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Aug  31 
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14  PAGES 


DULUTH  EYENINGHER 


TWENTY-FOURTH  YEAR. 


LAST    EDITION. 


WEDNESDAY,    AUGUST    1,    1906.  (ON  TRAIN 


CUMMINS  MEN  CONTROL 
THE  IOWA  CONVENTION 


ENTIRE  CREWS  OF  FOUR  RUSSIAN 

WARSHIPS  HAVE  JOINED  MUTINY 


S.)  TWO    CENTS. 


They  Elect  Majority  of 

the  State    Central 

Committee. 

Nomination  of  Governor 
Cummins  is  Now  Gen- 
erally Conceded. 

Judge  Towner,  the  Tem- 
porary Chairman,  De- 
livers Address. 


DCS  Moines.  Aug.  1— The  committee 
on  credentials  decided  to  take  up  all 
the  coalesls.  It  is  not  likely,  Ihereloie, 
that  the  convention  will  reach  actual 
business  until  late  in   the  afternuou. 

Convention  hall,  Dee  Moines,  Iowa, 
Aug  1.— The  Rt-publlcan  slate  cuaven- 
Uon'met  in  the  Auditorium  today. 
There  were  not  seats  for  the  1,640  dele- 
gales  In  the  parquet  circle,  so  one  dis- 
trict delegation  was  assigned  chairs  on 
the  stage  and  two  oilier  delegations 
were  givm  seats  in  tlie  dress  circiC. , 
Every  other  seat  and  all  the  available] 
room  was  Lucupied  by  spectators.  I^'o 
prcvluus  state  ct>nvention  excited  such 
interest  in  Des  Moines  or  Iowa. 

Cliairman  .^pence  of  the  state  central 
commitief  called  the  delegates  to  order 
and  named  Judg^-  Horan  X.  Towner 
for  temporary  chairman.  Judge  Towner 
addressed   the  convintion,   saying: 

THe  position  of  the  Kepublieiia  party 
nnci  its  i.rebid«nt  is  that  the  pow*-r  of 
govtrnnient  ovir  corporations,  trusts,  aivl 
combinati'«ns  is  ab.soluie;  that  as  they 
are  creatures  of  ibe  state,  tht-y  must  be 
sul.Ject  to  its  control;  that  as  they  de- 
rive all  then-  powers  from  govtrnnvnt, 
lh«-y  can  exercise  no  powi-r  not  conferred 
uion  them;  that  either  In  the  exercise  of 
national  or  slate  power  will  be  Icund  am- 
pl.-  aufhorltv  to  cure  every  evil  ami  eor 
reel  •vtry  abuse.  And  this  apjilles  not 
only  to  the  railways,  but  to  all  other 
corporate   abuses. 

tut  Mr.  Hryan  and  the  controlling  wing 
of  the  U<nu.e!atie  party  says  that  all 
the  efforts  to  control  and  restrain  these 
trusts  are  futile  and  vain;  the  railroads 
and  railruiids  cannot  be  restnimed. 
"There  is  some  talk  of  controlling 
triists."  savB  Bryan,  "you  might  as 
well  talk  of  controlling  burglary  antl  he  | 
ami  ins  brothir  radicals  are  preparing 
for  a  Lampaign  of  Kovt^mmtnt  uOsorpUun 
and  ownersiiip.  The  Wryans.  the  Jo^n- 
iion.«  and  thf  Utarsla  bvlave  that  on  that 
iHSue  Ihey  ean  win,  ami  so  wt  art-  likely 
to  h.'ive  the  next  national  campaign 
wnptd  upon  an  issue  of  radicalism,  with 
Iir>an  a«  the  candidatt  and  govtrii- 
nunt  owmrship,  ibe  battle  cry.  It  is  r^-^- 
OKtiized  by  all  thoushtful  m»  n  that  ^hi» 
Stncy  toward  government  absorplio. 
of  individual  t-nt^rpnses.  so  m:";^^":'  "^^ 
nretcnt,  is  a  inambst  dnfi  to  s..ei  iln-m. 
and  meKn.s  if  carried  to  a  sucee.>^.«tui  con- 
clu.sion  n-..«titiiK  Uss   than  r^-wWiUou 

The  Republican  party  is  the  only  antaK- 

oni"t    "and   saf.  guard    aga:nst    sociali.^m 

m    Am.rUa    today.      As      the     Democrat ic 

party   wa.s  absorbed   by   P"r>'>'«;'.   ^^'  '»  ^ 

ori    its    way    to   socialism    and    the    way    is 

not    long    nor    far.      Republicans    do    not 

btlleve    that    Republican   instilul.ons    have 

been    trie      and    found    wanting,   and   they 

do    not    believe    that    repn  s.-niative    gov- 

«rr.ment    *.ught    to    be    overthrown,    either 

bv  The    aggressions    of    ttie    trusts,    or    by 

anv  socialistic  sfheni*>  to  overthrow     hear 

In    this    campaign,    and    In    the    ^^\Momi\ 

campaign    i.npeudin*:.    if    it    wer.-    ht^    to 

the  l.aders  of  th.-  party   upon   what  issi  e 

Ihf   campaign   sbould  bo   '^'"f  "•   "";\^\;'i,*-: 

m    favor    of    the    tariff    would    be    almost 

unanimous.         Tiie    .  P'^'-^'V"'"';,    '"^.T^h^ 

whichi   have  most  gravously   »ff<r"^»\''   yi*^ 

stopl.-     an:     not     aff»cUd     by     tlif     tariff 


GREETING 


MURDERED 


EXTENDED    IN  FINLAND 


To  Latin    America  by 

Secretary  Root  at 

Rio  Janeiro. 

All  Are  Engaged  in  Work- 
ing Out  ttie  Same 
Problem. 


GOVERNOR  A.  B.  CUMMINS, 
Who  Seeks   Renomination. 


Prominent  Leader  of  the 
Constitutional  Demo- 
crats is  Assassinated. 

While  Walking  Along  the 

Seashore   He  Was 

Shot  Twice, 


SHE  CLAIMS 
INNOCENCE 

Of  Any  Attempt  to  Swindle 

the  United  Workmen 

Order. 

Mrs.  Jennie  Anderson  Be- 
lieved Stie  Was  Getting 
Husband's  Insurance. 


Bomldjl.  Aug.  l.-(Speclal  to  Ihc 
Herald.)— Mrs.  Jennie  Anderson,  charg- 
ed with  grand  larceny  for  the  alleged 
swindling  of  the  A.  O.  U.  W.  out  of 
$i:0(>0  iJisurance.  returned  to  Bemmjl 
yesterday   In  charge  of   Deputy   Sheriff 

John  Bailey. 

"I  am  innocent."  Mrs.  Anderson  de- 
clares to  all  with  whom  she  speaks  on 
the  subject.    ••!  am  as  innocent  aa  any- 

°"ThrwomaVi'8  defense  is  a  strong  one, 
and   if   the   facts   are   true,   as  outlined 
bv    her    friend    and    campanion    on    her 
Ulp  to  Escanaba.  C.  H.  Schroeder    Siie 
ha.s  been  a  victim  of  a  strange  """^'^a- 
lioii   of   fads,    as    unusual   a  ^^'"l^  "«;;- 
lion  as  one  will  run  aen.ss    n  a  »»f*thn^:' 
Mrs.  Andcrson-s  story  Is  In  ^{-'f*  '■hl^;  i 
She   believed   her   husband   to   be   dead,  . 
he   was  Insured  at  one  time  in  the  Im-  j 
Sro^t^ro  der  of  lied  Men,  and  she  had  i 
So  reason   to  believe  he  had  lapsed  nls , 
uolicy    L    W.  Vasaly.   recorder  for  the 
A    O    UVV.,   is  also  chief  recorder  for 


GEORGE   D.    PERKINS. 
Standpat    Candidate    for    Governor. 

werTrIddled 

WflTH  BULLETS 

Two  Negro  Coal  Miners 

Shot  With  Rifles  in 

Kentucky. 

Ptargls.  Ky.,  Aug.  l.-Two  negro  cral 
miners,  en  route  here  from  Providence, 
late  ye«terday.  were  held  up  near 
Rocksprlngs  and  riddled  with  bullets 
by  two  men  with  rlflee.  One  of  the 
miners  waa  able  to  make  his  way  to 
town,  though  dangerously  wounded. 
The   other  was  brought  in  in  a  dying 

oonditkm.  ,    t^   v.     .  tjou 

Harvey    Springer    and    Robert  Hall. 

nKmb.rs    of    the    Mincif    union,  were 

arrested.  ■ 

TWENTY-FOUR  HOUR  BANK. 


Rio  Janeiro.  Aug.  1.— Secretary  Root 
and  his  party,  accompanied  by  mem- 
bers of  the  diplomatic  corps,  came 
down  to  Rio  yesterday  afternoon  from 
Petropolls  on  a  Special  train.  He  was 
met  by  a  large  number  of  prominent 
persons,  who  went  across  the  bay  in 
three  ferries.  Upon  arriving  in  this 
city  he  drove  to  the  Abrantes  palace. 
Mr.  Rt»C't  visited  until  9  o'clock,  when 
he  left  the  palace  to  attend  the  Pan- 
American  congresB  In  his  honor. 

The  pavilion  was  surrounded  by 
troops  and  thousands  of  students  who 
carried  torchlights.  The  streets  were 
festooned  with  garlands  of  rlowers  and 
made  brilliant  with  lamps. 

Senor  Nabuco,  the  Brazlllon  am- 
bassador to  the  United  States,  opened 
th«  session  with  an  address,  in  which 
he  pi-aised  the  American  secretary. 
Mr.  Root  replied  as  follows: 

"Gentlemen   of   the   Congress:     I   beg 

(Contiued  on   page  &,   second  column.) 

NO  LACK  OF  CHAPLAINS. 


Chicago  Will  bz  Open  All  Times  During 
Day  and  Night 

Chicago,  Aug.  1.— Innovation  in  bank- 
ing methods  of  Chicago  was  In- 
augurated today  when  a  24-hour  bank 
opened  for  business.  With  the  excep- 
tion of  Sundavs  and  holidays  the  bai.k 
will  be  open  at  all  times  during  the  day 
and  night.  The  work  will  be  divided 
among  three  shifts  of  employes. 

COLLIER  RUNS  ASHORE. 
Block  Island.  R.  1..  Aug.  l.-During  a 
dense  fog  the  government  collier  stenmer 
Nero  ran  ashore  today  n»-ar  South  laght. 
H»r  position  was  consider.-<l  dangerous 
iif.  sh.'  jipp^arfd  to  havt'  struck  a  rock 
and  had  listed  badly.  She  carried  4,000 
tons   of   coal. 


Navy  Department  is  Now  Being  Flooded 
Willi  Applications. 

Washington,    Aug.    1.— Sometime    ago 

a    widily    published    paragraph    stated 

I  that  the  navy  d. :  .  Iment  wa»  In  want 

I  of    chaplains    and    that    a    number    of 

I  ships  and  stations  were  without  splril- 

1  ual  advisers.     This  has  resulted  In  the 

i  department    being   n(X)ded    with    letters 

'and  applications  for  situations  as  chau- 

lains.     Some  of  these  have  come  from 

1  n.inl.-ters,    who    are    earnest     In      their, 

!  solicitation  for  the  positions,  and  other 

!  applications  are  somewhat   freakish   in 

tiieir  suggestions.  v.       •.<>  « 

I     Quite  a  brisk  correspondence  has  oeen 

j  the  result  of  the  announcement. 

ROYALTY  ON  A  TOUR. 
Cowes,  Isle  of  Wright,  Aug.  !•— The 
king  and  queen  of  Spain  arrived  here 
today  on  the  Spanish  royal  yacht  Gir- 
alda,  escorted  by  the  armored  cruiser 
Princess  De  Asturtas.  Salutes  were  ex- 
changed and  there  was  a  great  dh^play 
of  bunting  afloat  and  ashore  as  a  wel- 
come to  the  sovereigns  who  will  remain 
here  over  Cowes  yachting  week.  Kaig 
Alfonso  Intends  to  build  a  racing  yacat 
to  compete  here  In  1907. 


St.  Petersburg,  A-  1.— The  report 
of  the  murder  of  Mi,  'erzensteln,  the 
former  -member  of  t  outlawed  par- 
liament, in  which  he  T>as  a  prominent 
leader  of  the  Constitutional  Demo- 
crats, is  confirmed.  It  turns  out  that 
he  was  assassinated  at  his  country 
house,  near  Terioki,  Finland,  by  men 
In  the  pay  of  the  Black  Hundred  or- 
ganization. 

M.  Herzenstein  was  walking  along 
the  seashore,  with  his  wife  and 
daughter,  when  several  shots  were 
fired  at  him  from  an  unoccupied  house. 
M.  Herzenstein  was  shot  twice,  and 
fell  dead.  His  daughter  was  wounded 
in  the  hand.  The  murderers  escaped. 
A  remarkable  fact  Is  that  three  hours 
prior  to  the  murder,  a  telephone  mess- 
age was  received  at  a  newspaper  office 
from  Moscow  asking  for  news  of  M. 
Herzenstein,  and  saying  that  It  was 
leported  in  Moscow  that  he  had  been 
assassinated. 

M.  Herzenstein  was  of  Jewish  de- 
scent, and  very  wealthy.  His  attacks 
on  the  minister  of  finance,  in  the 
lower  house  of  parliament,  attracted 
widespread  attention.  He  supported 
the  Constitutional  Democracy  scheme 
for  land  expropriation. 

Herzenstein      was      a     practical 


• ■ -^ 

Revai  Squadron  Said  to  Have 
United  Witti  Mutineers. 

Communication  With  Cron- 
stadt  Cut  During  Night     i 

Heavy  Cannonading  Still  in 
Progress  at  Sveaborg.     j 


M.      ^^.. - 

Ijaniter,  having  been  for  a  long  time 
the  secretary  of  the  Moscow  land 
bank.  He  was  a  recognized  authority 
on  finance  and  was  regarded  as  the 
flrpt  in  all  flnanciat  and"  agrlcuitOTal 
matters.  Last  year,  in  conjunction 
with  M.  Koschkin,  he  entered  the  po- 
litical field,  and  It  was  In  his  favor 
that  Prince  Paul  Dolgarouloff  resigned 
his  candidature  for  parliament.  He 
published  a  series  of  works  on  finan- 
cial and  agrarian  questions  which  won 
for  him  great  disUncllon.  M.  Her- 
zenstein was  a  leader  in  all  of  the 
zemstvo  movements,  and  furnished 
them  all  of  their  financial  data.  His 
family  had  renounce-<l  the  Jewish  faith 
and  became  orthodox  Russians,  several 
generations  ago.  He  occupied  a  promi- 
nent place  in  Moscow  s<.ciety,  and  was 
a  popular  Idol  among  the  peasants. 

DENTISTS    IN   SESSION. 
Berlin,   Aug.   l.-The   thirty-third   an- 
nual   meeting   of   the   American   Demal 
I  sv.ciety    of    Europe    began    here    today. 
I  Among    those    who    have     come     here 
I  pptclallv  to  address  the  society  are  O. 
V.   Black  and   Robert  Good  of  Chicago, 

ui. 


ptopl.-     ai>:    not     afficuu     uy     tnt;     ia...i^    a.   O.   U.    v\.,   is  » ''"  ^'\'\\ '  r::.\rj  ",,  ^e  i 
fcven   tlK-   trusts  wnose  evil  practa-es  are      j^      j^  q   ^^.n.   and   the   letlei    %\hlcn   ne 
most  abnorrcd  are   'H't    lavored      But   the      j!      .   ^^,   ^^,,   ,ight    ^^^^-JT'^']  ^'I'^iZ, 
yue.sMon     is.     why     strike     at     the     tar  ff    ^^  ,  j^.j^  j^.u  ^to  the  hands  of  the 

to  cure  the  InequahUes  of  J'^*' .  ^[^^^  f;  1  *vrong  Mi's.  Jennie  Anderson  by  mis- 
^bVn  ^w'i  TialrklnprT:-.  "  tJ'Ti.^u  i  Jakel'was  penned  on  Red  Men  statio.i- 
every   wrong   among  ourselves.     Like   tlajltry 


■  un  tht'  proKctive  turitt  huK  sliowert-d 
blessings  on  all;  and,  if  in  n-sponse  to 
Bonie  mad  ery  it  yball  be  blotted  out.  tins 
ptopk-  u-ei  will  cry  again,  hs  tin-y  did 
in    1M»!">.    to    give    them    back    the    sun. 

That     is    not     the    Kepuliliean     methods 
of    earing    trust    evils.      We    believe    that 


Mrs.  Anderson  ^^l^i^^^.^^f  „'^^^J,^  ,r 
believed,  when  she  received  t'>^'  l*;^'/ '  • 
that   the   insui-ance   spoken   of   %Na«   the 

usurance  which  her  husband  earned 
he  Red  Men.  and  that  she  nev.r 
Luspected  for  a  ml.nue  that  thc.e  had 


of    euiing    trust    evils.      We    believe    th'it    suspecieu    ....».».• -^^^^  ^  ^^^ 

with    ample    power    and    a    vigorous    de-    been  a  m  stake  anuinai 
ternuaation    lb    use    tliat    power,    we    can  |  Ing    $1.',W0    which    should    haNC    goat 
and    will    cure    every    trust    evil    that    at- ,  another  woman.  „.„„Hno-  tlmt 

feels  us.  It  is  a  domestic  queslR.n,  not  |  Her  explanation  of  her  s\%earing  tnai 
a  foi-eign  one,  and  It  calls  for  a  do- 1  ^j^^.  ^y^jj  ^\^^.  widow  ot  Andrew  fc..  An- 
mestic  "Itig  stick'  atid  not  a  forelK^  I  ,1,.,  .m.n  while  her  husbands  name  is, 
club.      We    have    the    "big    stick.'  "       '     ^^,^^^    ^^.   that    the   latter  some- 

The  future  is  bright,  and  America  hoULs    "f"    '•  .        ^j^^.    ,jj^„it.    ^f    Andiew, 


bright,  arid  Amerada  nouLs    "-  '..^..t    »,v    ih» 

here     lies     tlie     hope    and  I  times    went    ^y    ^ht 


the     key,     for    ---       - 

t)romise    of     the     world.      Here,     loo,     are 

(.Continued   on  pa^e  4,   fourth  column.) 

NEW  PERSIAN 
GRAND  VIZIER 

Considers  Loan  is  Neces- 
sary to  Restore  Nor- 
mal Conditions. 

Teheran.  Aug.  1.— Mushu-  Dowleh  ha^ 
been  appolntid  grand  vizier,  and  re- 
tains th»'  portfolio  of  forei>;n  affairs, 
which  he  held  under  Ain  Ed  Douleh, 
the  retiring  grand  vlzit  r. 
An    Important    funclltmary    has    been 

sent    to    Kum.    where    the    Mullahs     re-        ^^-,„.,...,^    ...  ., 

centiy  eslablisiied  them.selves  as  a  |  ^^^^  parted  with  her  husband  last  fall 
protest  against  the  government's  ac-  ;  j^,^^|  ^as  not  seen  him  since.  When  he 
lions      to    endeavor    to    pei'suade      the  j  j^.fj     ^is    w  ife    believes    me    must    have 

"^'        '  takin    the    Red    Men    policy    with    him. 

No  positive  information  as  the  man  s 
death  ever  reached  the  wife,  but  it  Is 
claiuied   that   she  received  a  letter  last 


ills  father's  name,  and  that  she  thought 
hi   might  have  taken  out  his  insurance 

'' Mi'^'schUl^der  has  In  his  possession 
the  original  letter  writtr  n  to  ^/M'"- 
iennie  Anderson,  Bemidji,  Mmn. "  The 
Utterhead  is  i"»"t^^»  '"..^"^ht  red  ink 
with  the  Insignia  and  title  of  the  Red 
Me  ordc  r,  part  of  which  follow.^: 
Winnebago,  Tribe  No.  >«<•  I"\Pj^^X 
order  of  Red  Men.  Louis  W .  Vasaly, 
chief  of  recorders.  The  letter  follows: 
Mrs.  Jennie  Anderson.  Bemldjl. 
M inn.-Dear  Madam : -<-''-?"*^,>7  «*- J]^;; 
lust  sent  m>^  a  warrant  for  $2  000  with 
Instructions  to  hold  same  until  your 
husband's  policy  has  been  «"•'•;  "d;^'-^*J 
to  me  and  the  receipt  on  the  back  of 
the  policy  signed  by  you  in  the  pres- 
ence of  two   witnesses  and   returned  to 

'^If  you  have  lost  the  policy  let  me 
know  at  once.  This  is  taking  some 
time,  but  there  are  certain  rules  of  the 
order  we  must  abide  by.  Yours  Res- 
pectfuUy,^^^^  W.  VASELY,  Recorder. 
According   to  Schroeder.    Mrs.   Ander- ^ 


Mullahs  to  i-t^urn  here.  The  bazars 
have  been  closed  and  there  has  been 
a  complete  stagnation  of  business 
■ince    their   departure. 

The  refugees  under  the  protection  of 
the  British  legation  now  number  near- 
ly 1  3000  They  continue  to  Insist  on 
their  demands  for  reforms.  Heretofore 
thf  rtfuyees  have  Inen  orderly,  but 
they   arM  b»<-omlng   more  excited. 

It  is  believed  that  the  new  grand 
vizier  Intends  to  Initiate  political  and 
financial  reform.s.  The  latter  part  of 
his  progiam  is  said  to  Include  the 
negotiation  of  a  loan,  which  is  con- 
sidered necessary  to  re.'^lore  normal 
c^nidltions  in  the  country.  In  view  of 
the  situation  In  Ru.ssla.  It  is  thought 
likely  that  the  loan  will  be  negotiated 
In  England,  probably  with  the  ap- 
proval of  Russia, 


eicliine\«     ii.cn     ...»      .  -  - -     - 

Winter  stating  that  her  husband  had 
died  in  January  or  February.  The  let- 
ter Is  now  in  possisslon  of  the  county 
auihorities.  .     ,      , 

The  accused  woman  Is  much  broken 
up  over  the  affair  and  fainted  several 
times  on  the  train  on  her  way  to  this 
citv  In  charge  of  the  sheriff.  She  was 
brought  Into  Justice  court  to  have  a 
hearing,  but  fainted  In  the  courtroom. 
The  case  was  continued  until  today. 

Mrs  Anderson  was  arrested  by  the 
Escanaba  sheriff  last  Wednesday  and 
was  held  until  the  Beltrami  officer  ar- 
rived Friday.  Escanaba  Is  her  home 
and  she  waa  staying  with  her  parents 
there. 


Helsingfors,  Aug.  1,  2  p.  m.—A  heavy  cannonading 
is  in  progress  at  Sveaborg,  showing  that  the  fight  for  the 
possession  of  the  main  fortification  is  still  in  progress..  It 
is  impossible  to  ascertain  the  exact  situation.  The  rein- 
forcements which  have  arrived  here  are  two  companies  of 
the  Finnish  regiment,  which  reached  here  today.  Gen. 
Baron  Saltza,  commander  of  the  Twenty-second  army 
corps,  is  on  his  way  here  from  Villmanstrand. 

St.  Petersburg,  Aug.  1,  2:25  p.  m.— The  greatest  ex- 
citement  prevails  here  as  a  result  of  the  startling  news 
from  Sveaborg,  and  there  is  the  deepest  apprehension  re- 
garding the  situation  at  Cronstadt,  as  there  is  little  doubt 
!that  the  rising  of  the  garrison  of  the  "Gibraltar  of  the 
''  Baltic"  was  a  premature  attempt  to  execute  a  widespread 
military  conspiracy,  which  involved  the  seizing  of  the  fort- 
resses of  Sveaborg,  Cronstadt  and  Sevastopol  as  bases  for 
the  revolting  Black  Sea  and  Baltic  fleets.    Both  telegraph 
and  telephone   communication   with   Cronstadt  was  cut 
'  during  the  night,  but  no  sound  of  firing  has  yet  been 
heard.    Although  it  is  learned  that  a  summons  to  revolt 
was  issued  there,  the  point  now  in  doubt  is  whether  the 
main  part  of  the  Baltic  fleet,  consisting  of  a  battleship  and 
three  cruisers,  which  were  hurriedly  sent  from  Reval  to 
Helsingfors  upon  receipt  of  the  news  of  the  mutiny  at 
Sveaborg,  has  joined  in  the  rebellion.     The  squadron  is 
understood  to  be  under  the  personal  command  of  Grand 
Duke   Alexander    Michaelovitch,   brother-in-law    of    t-m- 
peror  Nicholas.    A  telegram  claiming  to  be  from  the  com- 
mander  of  the  fortress  has  been  received  here,  but  its 
meaning  is  not  clear.    The  dispatch  says:  .   .    ,  „ 

"The  entire  crews  of  four  warships  have  mutinied. 

Other  dispatches  mention  the  crews  of  the  torpedo 
boat  destroyers  and  other  ships  on  the  spot  as  revoltmg, 
while  another  dispatch  says :  ,     ,     ,  u  i 

"For  a  time,  with  a  portion  of  the  crews  locked  below 
decks,  the  loyal  members  of  the  crews  fired  upon  the 

•  99 

If  the  Reval  squadron  joined  the  mutineers,  there  is 
little  hope  of  regaining  possession  of  Sveaborg  fortress 
where  it  is  claimed,  six  companies  of  loyal  troops  are  hold- 
W  out  on  Commander  island  against  the  mutmeers  on 
Mkhaelviska.  Artillery,  Engineer,  and  other  islands  com- 
posing the  group  on  which  the  fortress  is  built. 

Helsingfors,  Aug.  1.— The  news  of  the  revolt  here 

caused  the  grea  est  excitement  at  Cronstadt,  especially  in 

view  of  the  report  that  a  mutiny  of  the  crews  of  warships 

'w^r  proceeding  at  Cronstadt  and  that  the  revolutionists 

i  we  e  worS  hard  to  persuade  the  troops  there  to  mutiny 

r^d  rZse  to  fire  on  the  warships^  ^'T^^TZ^re^tt 

tilv  taken  bv  the  authorities  at  Cronstadt.     The  breecn 

iblocks  of  the^guns  on  board  some  of  the  warships  were  re- 

I  moved,  whik^detachments  of  troops  were  sent  on  board 

Other  ships. 


STANDING  PAT.  »,    ^   ,  n«^  « 

••The  boy  stood  on  Uie  burnUig  deck,  whence  aU  bnt  he  had  nea. 


Helsingfors,    Finland,      Aug.      1.— The 
fight    between   the   mutineers   and     the 
Irvai  troops  was  waged  during  most  of 
the   past   night.    The     cannonade     was 
heavy,   the   firing  of  the  guns  furnish- 
ing an  awe  ir.spirlng  spectacle  to   tne 
thousands  lining  the  points  of  vantage 
on  Observatory  hill.      The  loyal  minor- 
ity   seemed   to   command   the  forts   on 
Nicholas  island,  which  was  engaged  in 
a    duel    with     Sandhamms     formidable 
masked    batteries.    At    10    o'clock    this 
morning   they   were     still     exchanging  , 
broadsides    at    ten     minute     Intervals., 
I  The  victims  transported  to  Helsingfors 
i  numbered  less  than  fifty,  of  whom  fif- 
heen   are   dead,   but   thus   far  the   num- 
ber ktued  or  wounded  in  the  Sveaborg 
hospVtals   has     not     been    ^asc^J  f '"f^ 
Order  has  been   restored  at   hkatudden 
Island    where    110    sailors     and     eleven 
'rWillans  have  been  disarmed. 
'^^  From   the  civilian  point  of  view  the 
local  situation   is  easier. 

No  cruisers  are  visible.  Troops  are 
expected  nere  but  the  destruction  of  the 
bridge  near  Rihimaekl  railroad  station 
and  the  tearing  up  of  the  Permanent 
way  at  several  points  delays  the  arri- 
val of   reinforcements.      ,    ^      .  . 

The  town  is  quiet  and  business  is 
proceeding,    but    the   workmen   are  '  on 

^^The  diet,  at  a  sitting  late  last  night. 


issued  an  earnest  warning  to  the  pop- 
ulation to  abstain  from  participation 
in  acts  which  might  possibly  gravel>' 
affect  the  whole  country. 

The  revolt,  it  is  pointed  out,  oc- 
curred on  the  anniversary  of  a  min- 
ing disaster,  which  was  caused  by  the 
recklessness  of  some  officers  and  re- 
sulted in   the   loss   of  a   dozen   lives. 

Copi*'K  of  the  Viborg  manifesto  or 
the  outlawed  parliament  are  being  dis- 
tributed among  the  Cossacks,  who 
ciuietly   put  them   in   their   pockeLs. 

A  naval  squadron,  including  the 
battleship  Slava,  is  reported  to  have 
sailed  fr^-m  Revel  this  afternoon  for 
Sveaborg. 

The  telegraph  building  here  ha.«J 
been  ruined  and  the  barracks  and  ca- 
thedral have  been  badly  damaged  by 
the  fire  of  the  11-inch  guns.  The 
numbers  of  woun.led  and  killed  have 
probably   been  overestimated. 

The  Socialists  are  on  the  alert  ancJ 
the  town  people  are  in  fear  of  a  can- 
nonade  if  the   naval   squadron  arnve» 

There  was  a  panic  all  day  lonjc 
yesterday  among  the  residents  of  the 
islands,  owing  to  the  fall  of  stray  bul- 
lets and  shells,  which  caused  a  num- 
ber of  casualties,  both  on  the  islands 
and  in  the  city.  A  man.  sitting  on  the 
veranda  of  the  yach»  club,  was  killed, 
and  a  servant  girl  was  also  killed.  For 
morp  than  a  week,  revolutionists  have 
been   working  among  the   troops,   dl»- 

(Contlnued  on  page  4,  fourth  column.) 


WORE  TOO 
MANY  PANTS 


COLE  STOCK 
ON  MARKET 


Government  Has  Ordered  Cananea  Central  Likely 
Franz  Hcrle  Deported       to  be  Name  of  New 


to  Austria. 


Company. 


Young  Man  Claims  Too, Six  Hundred  Thousand 


Many  Clothes  Drove 
Him  Insane. 


liouse 
11. Tie 
of     a 
his    de- 
n;illve    coun- 


oii    l->oa.rd 
returneJ    to    Aus- 


Secures  voiir  choice  of  our 
fine  ?:30'  S'iS,  $:i.")  l)ench 
made  Alfred  Benjamin  & 
Co.  Suits — the  ones  that 
custom  tailors  copy  from. 
\\q  have  them  in  every 
but  you  must  choose 
as  the  sale  will  soon 


The  fact  that  he  wore  three  pairs 
of  trousers,  three  shirts  and  a  heavy 
coat  while  workliitf  on  a  school 
at  Hibbing:,  is  given  by  Franz 
as  the  reason  fur  Uie  Issuance 
government  warrant  ordering 
ixjriation  to  Austria,  his 
tr%.  Ininugrant  inspector  William  H. 
Dtun  left  for  New  York  today  with 
Herle,  who  will  be  placed 
an  ocean  liner 
tria. 

The  young  man  Is  only  1<  years  of 
age,  and  his  stay  in  this  country  ha3 
bten  a  brief  on»-.  Franz  arriv.-d  at 
N.\v  York  eaily  in  June,  and  came  on 
Wist,  ului  higli  hopt'S  of  making  a 
fortune  and  returning  to  the  old  coun- 
try a  rich  man.  But  three  pairs  of 
"pants'  were  too  much  for  hiin,  and 
he  will  have  to  rest  content  with  the 
commonplace  life  of  his  liome.  town 
litre  after. 

Herle  Is  deported  on  the  grounds  of 
becoming  a  public  charge  within  two 
yt-ars  after  arriving  In  this  country, 
fri>m  causes  existing  prli)r  to  land- 
ing. He  was  taken  into  custody  on 
tlie  range  while  violently  Insane,  and 
brousht  to  the  St.  Louis  county  jail, 
n^.uiy  two  monlhs  ago.  He  has  lucid 
I)oiiods,  and  duruig  one  of  tlie.se  he 
exiiliined  to  Immigrant  Inspector 
Dean  that  the  heat  rt-sulting  from  an 
uniioces.<!ary  amount  of  wearing  ap- 
parel brought  on  the  insane  sp.ll, 
vshich  resulted  In  his  arrest  and  the 
oruor  for  his  deportation.  The  man 
admittiMj.  however,  that  he  was 
ject  to  the  same  spells 
ing  to  the  United 
considered  sufflcl 
turning  him   to 


Shares,  Par  Value  $10, 
Are  Issued. 


sub- 
before    com- 
.States.  and  this  was 
Mt     grounds    for    re- 
Austria. 


WHOLE  FAMILY  RETDRNED. 

Is   Sent 


Emil 


size, 
soon 
end. 


Home  of  ttie  Knox  Hat. 


Nuemi.  Diseased  Allen, 
Back  to  Canada. 


INTERNATIONAL  COUNCIL 

Of  Jev^lsh  Territorial   Organizations  is 
Meeting  at  London. 

'■    Lona.vn,    Aug.     1.— The     international 
lOOuncil 


A  family  of  thr.?e  Flnlanders.  Mr.  .and 
Mis.  Enill  Nueml  and  child,  has  be.Mi 
refused  admls.slon  to  the  United  States 
by  Immigrant  Inspector  William  II. 
Dean  and  ordered  returned  to  Canada, 
via  the  liooth  line,  because  the  liu.sbandi*^ 
and  father,  who  is  only  twenty-three 
year.s  of  age.  was  aflilcled  with  tra- 
choma, a  contagious  disease  of  the  eyes. 
Nuiini  and  his  family  were  bound  for 
Tower.  Minn.,  coming  from  Port  Arthur, 
when  prevented  from  landing  frotn  the 
boat  in  Duluth   by  Inspeelo--  Dean. 


The    latest    Cole    stock      Is     on      the 

market. 
A  new  company  has  been  f orm«  d  by 

T.  F.  Cole,  J  jhn  D.  Ityan  and  their  as- 
sociates   to   take  over  the  copi)er  prop- 
'  ertles    recently    acquired      by    tliem    at 
!  Cananea.  Mexico.     It  is  called  Cananea 
I  Central  now  and  that  will  probably  be 
the  name  of  the  new  company. 

SjIx  hundred  thousand  shares  of  the 
par  value  of  $10  are  to  be  is.sued.  The 
{subscription  opened  last  night  and 
I  closed  very  shortly  thereafter,  so  that 
I  there  was  little  of  the  general  -getting 
I  in"  on  the  groui;d  floor  lor  the  general 
public  which  marked  the  launching  of 
I  North   liutte  stock. 

'  Tills  morning,  the  public  showed  a 
disposition  to  get  some  of  the  new 
stock,  however,  for  it  went  from  $/.lJ 
at    the    opening    to    JIO.        The     closing 

price  was  $y.25  bid. 

•  •     • 

A  .St.  Paul  special  to  The  Herald 
this  afternoon  Siiys:  The  Canai.ea 
i>ntral  Copper  company  of  Duluth 
filed  lirticle.s  of  incoiporc.tior.  with  the 
secretary  of  .>taie  lo.juy.  Thf  con- 
cern, which  Is  the  biggest  private  cor- 
poration to  file  In  some  months,  i? 
capitalized  at  $10.01IU.0U"K  It  leuulred 
a  fee  of  $5.0^5  to  tht  state.  The  stock 
consists  of  1.000.000  shares  and  then- 
value  Is  placed  at  $10  each.  The  di^- 
rectors  of  Hie  new  coMii).iiiy  are  W.  C. 
Greene,  Cananea.  Mex.;  J.  D.  Ryan, 
Butte,  Mont.;  James  Hoatson. Calumet, 
Mich.,  and  C.  A.  Duneuii.  Ct.  A.  Tom- 
llnson.  J.  B.  <:otton.  W.  .\.  Olcott.  T.  F. 
Cole  and  C.  A.  Congdon  all  of  Duluth. 
Duluth   Is  the   headquarters. 

*  •     • 

The  c.ipper  .<itock  market  was  strong 
again  today.  Of  course,  most  of  the 
local  interest  centered  in  the  new  Cole 
stock. 

North  Butte  opened  at  $'J(».  advanc<^d 
to  $'J0.7.'>  and  closed  at  $yo..W  bid  and 
'  tJl  asked.  Amalgamated  opened  at 
I  $10-'.L'."..  declined  to  $101. T."!.  rallied  to 
|$103.37V2  and  closed  at  $103.12Vi  bid. 
I  Anaconda  opened  at  $2j4,  declined 
!?:'j2..*)0.  rallied  to  $2ttl  and  dosed 
i$;:.1S..'>0    bill.     Butte    Coalition    opened 


Mrs.  P.  C.  Wright  Dead. 


Mrs.  ("laia  Wright,  aged 
died  yesterday  afternoon  at 
.")11  P'ourth  avenue  west,  of 
sumption.     Her  hu.^band.   P. 


31    years, 

her  home. 

acute  con- 

C.  Wright. 

and    Ihrefi    children    survive    her.      Tiie 


n-2 
at 


to 
at 


of  Jewish  territorial  organiza- 
lons  is  In  session  here,  undi  r  the 
|yrtsla-Micy  of  Israel  ZangwiU.  The 
)roeeedlngs  are  private 
[lubj-ct  for  discussion  Is  the  g' 
>rop  )sllion  to  establish 
fewlsh   territory. 

The   United   .Stales   is   represent' 
Cyrus     .Sulzberger     and      the 
l^lpkind      of      New      York. 
tFrance,    Russia.    Switzerland 

f;ium    are    all    represented,    as    are    all 
he  British  Jewish  societies. 


but    the   main 
Is    the    general 
an  exclusively 

by 

Rev.       G. 

Germany, 
and    B-l- 


funoral  will  be  held  tomorrow  after- 
noon at  2  o'clock  from  the  Norwegian 
Lutheran  church  at  First  avenue  ea.-.t 
and  Third  street  and  Interment  will  ha 
In  Park  Hill  cemetery. 


to 
at 
at 

75.    advanced    to   $3-».37Vi   and    closed 

$34  bid  and  $34.37»2  asked.     Calumet 
Arizona     opened     at     $110.     declined 

$IOU..^O.     rallied     to    $110    and    clos-.-d 

$iuy.75  bid  and  $ll(r  asked. 
Superior  &  Pittsburg  no\<\  at  $17,374 
and  closed  at  $17.50  bid;  Globe  Con- 
.tolldated  at  $5.7.'>  and  closed  at  t^.lTt 
bid;  Copper  Queeti  of  Idaho  at  $2.?>0 
and  $2.25  and  clo»>d  at  }2.37V'a  bid  and 
$2.50  asked,  and  «.)phlr  Tunnel  at  30 
and  2S  cents,  closing  at  27  cents  bid 
and   28  cents  aske<l. 

Denn-Arlzona  sold  as  high  as  $22 
and  closfd  at  $2J  bid.  A  rich  strike  of 
ore  has  l>een  matie  at  the  mine  an<l 
this  Is  the  cause  of  the  strength  at 
this  time.  The  shaft  Is  said  to  be  in 
l.'O  fet't  of  tile  best  kind 
Mountain  sold  at  $10.50 
$10.50  asked.  Keweenaw 
bid,  Hancock  Con.solidated 
ed  and  Clltr  at  $5  bid. 


of  ore.  Black 
and  closed  at 
closed  at  $9.75 
at  $9.50  ask- 


EXCURSION 

TO  PORT  WING 

I.pnvr  I«i>otir«  l>iM-k  lit  0  n.  in.  Siimlny. 
HotiiriiliiK  «rri\o  Duluth  h  p.  m..  iillow- 
liiK  iiiio  all  iirtiTunou  Ml  thU  pri'Uy  re- 
Hwrt.     Itouud    trip   5U<-. 


The 
holm, 
eenih 
(fc-esi 
evening. 


August  Palm, 

notable  Socialist,  from  Stock- 
Sweden,  will  l..»cture  at  Eight- 
avenue  hall,  Eighteenth  avenuo 
and  Superior  street.  Thursday 
Aug.  2nd,  at  S  p.  m. 


Succumbs  to  injuries. 


Jar.s.    Erkka    Kiley     of     j— '»> 

{treet,    who    was    stru<k    by    a 
ho    Sixtieth    avenue    east 
weeks    ago    Monday,    died 


'olorado 

train    at 

cros.siiig    two 

yesterday    at 


THE  LADY 
SHERIFFS  CAPTIVE 


By  W.  W.  Nines. 


Iftt  Uukes  hospital.  Her  husb.uul.  Pat- 
flck  Kiley,  five  eliiUlren  by  a  former 
flusband,   and    si-veral    step-children   aiir- 

tlve  her.  She  was  struck  by  a  train  of 
at  (  ars  and  sust.iined  several  broken 
ribs  and  st^nie  internal  injuries,  which 
■wore  not  believed  to  be  fatal.  However 
ihe  fulled  to  rally  from  tne  shock  and 
per  d*^ith  resulted  from  Internal  in- 
juries chiefly.  Tlie  funeral  arrange- 
ments  have   not   yet   bi'en    made. 


TO  ROUND  UP  PULAJANES. 
Manila.  Aug.  1.— Gen.  Lee,  comman- 
der of  the  American  forces  on  the 
foland  of  L<>yte,  has  telegraplud  to 
pen.  Wood  that  he  has  5«)0  regular 
troops,  besides  a  ninnber  of  s-.outs  and 
Constabulary,  ready  to  begin  a  nio\e- 
inent  to  "round  up"  the  rebellious 
Pulajanes.  The  mup.lcipal  presidents 
Charge  that  the  recent  outbieak  was 
caused  by  the  action  of  Governor 
jbeveyra  In  dis;xrming  the  police  of 
nany  towns,  thus  leaving  the  homes 
6f  people  practically  unguarded. 

MUCH     MONEY     AVAILABLE. 

St.    Paul,    AuK.    1  — (Sp.cinl    to    The   H>r- 
•d.)-Tlie    state    of    Minne.soia    tug.in    it.s 
ectil    vear   today   ;uid    as   a    resnlt    $'!.772,- 
1   becomes   avulalile.     This   money    is   di- 
vided among  all  the  st.ite  in.'-titntion.s,   the 
■everal    (iepartnieiiis    and    the    university, 
well    as    the   normal    schools. 


COMPROMISE  TICKET 

To  be  Put  Tlirougli  tlie  Idaho   Republi- 
can Convention. 

Pocatello,  Idaho,  Aug.  I.— When  the  Re- 
publican conventli>n  met  here  tills  fore- 
noon, tlure  wa,s  every  Indicalon  that  a 
I'oinproinise  iick-t  would  hi-  put  through 
by  I'-rank  R.  Grinding.  Stale  Ch.iirman 
James  H.  Brady  and  W.  E.  Borah,  and 
that  tin*  convention  would  endorse  Borah 
for  United  Suites  senator,  renominate 
Goo-ling  for  governor  and  CoPBressman 
Lee  French,  and  noinin;Lte  candidates  lor 
otlier  offices  satisfactory  to  Gooding  and 
Brady. 

Fitty  or  sixty  insurgent  delegates  from 
Nortliern  and  Eastern  Idalio  h.ivo  de- 
cided to  put  up  an  opposition  ticket  in 
the  convention  and  will  center  their 
strength  (»n  l»r.  Hugh  France  of  Wallace 
for  governor,  bringing  out  other  candi- 
dates later.  It  is  concedisl  that  the 
G.>oding-Borah-Brady  combination  con- 
trols more  thaa  a  majority  of  the  299 
delegates. 

Notice. 

Gustave  Flaaten.  director  of  Flaat>n's 
conservatory,  announcfs  that  .Miss 
Grayce  Francin  Turner  and  Mrs.  C.  E. 
Budd  are  no  longer  In  the  employ  of 
the  Flaaten  Conservatory  of  Music. 
Competent  instructors  will  be  engaged 
to    lake    their   places. 


(Ccpyright,  V»^>.  by  Joseph  B.  Bowles.) 
i.»own  tlio  one  street  of  S.in  Carlos 
o.inie  a  scurry  of  hot  alkali  dust,  then 
the  sound  of  two  re\'olver  shots,  and  a 
couple  of  cowl>oy«  frijin  the  Triple  X 
ranch  went  tearing  by  on  little,  under- 
sized cay  uses  that  could  run.  and  were 
then  running,  like,  as  Monty  Jacoljs  re- 
marked, "a  couple  of  scairt  Jack  rab- 
bits." 

Monty  wns  hi  the  rear  of  his  general 
store,  lying  Hal  on  his  stomicli  behind 
the     big     iron     .safe,     and     made     the     re 

l«rk.   Moses   Friedman, 

the    cellar. 

they?"     asked     Moses, 
up    .sepulchrally    from 


nu'.rk   to   his  ( 
was   down    in 

"Who     are 
vc'.ce    coming 
dtpths    below 

•I  couldn't  recjgnize 
dust,"  .said  Monty,  "but 
them  must  have  been  "R- 
caii.se  he  sl.ot  only  twice 
lure,  and  h 
gi.iss  bottles 


wl'.o 

his 
the 


Is  said  of  "green  beer" — not  of  Schlitz, 


Schlitz    beer    Is 


aged 


in    glass    enameled     steel 


tanks    for    months    before    it    is    marketed.        Fer- 
mentation  is  finished  long  before  you  get  it. 


That 


virtue.       But    the    chief 


IS    an     apparent 
distinction  of  Schlitz  is  its  purity — a  virtue  that  you 

Yet    the    cost    of  that 


can  t  see. 


purity 


exceeds 


all  other  costs 


f 


Ask  for  the  Brewery  Bottling. 

Common  beer  is  sometiines  substituted  for  Schlitz, 

To  avoid  being  imposed  upon,  see  that  tJie  cork  or  crown  is  branded 


of 


our 


brewing. 


Phone  Zenith  35S 

Jos.  Schhtz  Brewing  Co. 

351  St.  Croix  Ave.,  Diihith. 


0 


f 


That  Made  Mi Iw 


s 


drinks  thev  dimanded.  "we've  got  a  new 
bnerift  ot  R;ingfr  county  since  you  were 
here    lust."  _      ,   „ 

"To  Halifax  with  the  sheriff  of  Ranger 
count v!"  .said  Red.  'Whut's  become  of 
o.d    Mike    Callaghan?" 

•  Mike  died  two  months  ago.  saiu 
M«mty,  "and  the  boys  thought  his  widow' 
needed  the  fees  of  the  Ottic.;,  so  vvli.it  did 
t'  ey  up  and  do  but  ideet  Ins  diusliler  to 
tile  oltice.  Some  pofplj;  said  'iwarn  t 
legal  to  elect  a  woifcin,  j-shf  rifi.  but  tne 
boys  said  they  didni  -t^^ra  two  whoops 
in  a  hot  cllmatft  wh*th*r  'twius  legal  or 
r.it  So  you  fellers  had  orter  quit  sich 
tooii.'thnoss    as    aliootim?    up    the    town." 

"Whoop-eeV  said  Sijlun  Jim  Morley. 
•Hurrah    lor    llie    uqw  '•iierut: 

'''•^Weil     of    course,    thci(*s    difference 
ta.-^te     about     beauty,"     said     Monty     cau- 
litusly.      "But    most    of    the 
as  ho>v  she  is  the  prettiest 

"''"I'iere's  your  money,  you  old  Jew,"  said 
Red         enthusiaslicaltr       -">Ner< 
'round   to  call  on   the  new 
is  she?    .Ml  •."<-  —V-- :::',:::..    ^^    answoring 

knew    the   boys 


Is      she 


of 


l>oys    swear 
girl  in  Uanger 


goin"? 
Where 


CANNOT    .\T'rKND. 

Chicago,  Aug.  1.— President  Brundag;e 
of  the  (;"<)ok  county  bi>ard  today  received 
a    Ulter    from    S'^nator    Cullom.    inolo.<«lnff 


(Uie 
the 
for 
the 
ing 


from  President  Roosevelt  In  whch 
president  says  it  will  bi>  impossible 
him  lo  participate  in  the  laying  of 
cornerstone  in  the  new  county  build- 
in   September. 


APPOINTKIJ   BY   PP.ESIDENT. 
Oyst    r    Bay.    Aug.    1.— President    Roos.^- 
velt   today  appoltneil   Fred  M.    iH-aring  of 
Missouri     .is     stfcond       secretary     of       the 
American   legation  at   Havana,   Cuba. 


GEOGRAPHER  DEAO. 
WiUihiJigron.  Ann.  1.— Prof.  A.  H. 
Thompson  i>f  tlie  Unile<l  States  ge<>logl- 
cal  survey  died  in  this  city  last  night, 
aged  67  years.  He  was  a  noted  geogra- 
pher. 


BICYCLE    NE\V.S. 

Llpplncolfs  Magazine:  A  traveling 
salesman  in  the  employ  of  a  large 
bicycle  manufacturer  in  Philadelphia 
Wiis  obliged  to  go  on  a  business  trip 
into  the  We.Ht  about  the  time  an  Inter- 
esting domestic  event  was  expected. 
The  salestnan  desired  his  sister  to 
wire  him  results,  .according  to  a  for- 
mula .something  like  this:  If  a  boy, 
"Man's  saft*ty  arrived;"  If  a  girl. 
Lady's  safety  arrived." 

Tc  the  astonishment  and  chagrin  of 
the  father-elect,  he  had  l>een  gone  but 
a  few  days  when  he  received  a  tele- 
gram containing  but  one  word:  "Tan- 
dem." 

Sometimes  "the  price  of  ?eace"  Is 
the  same  as  the  rate  charged  for 
Herald  want  advertisinc 


them  for  the 
I  tlunk  one  of 
r  Cutchcon.  be- 
when  he  p  isse.l 
mashed  both  of  the  big 
In  tlie  window.  'Red'  like;j 
to  shoot  at  them  bottles.  I  always  en- 
courag<'<i  him  in  it,  too.  because  the  col- 
ored water  in  them  don't  cost  me  noth- 
ing, and  I  hale  t.)  have  him  stop  and 
shoot  the  letters  off  my  sign.  It  makes 
the    sign    look    bad    to    visitor.s." 

•Red"  Culcheon  wis  in  company  with 
his  bosom  friend  and  boon  <'omp.anion. 
'  Slim  Jim"  Morlev.  With  the  annual 
roiJiid-up  "u  tlie  Triple  X  over,  and  with 
tnree  montlis'  pay  In  their  poikets,  the 
two  were  drinking  in  large  draffs  from 
the  cup  of  pl<  asure  afforded  them  liy  tho 
pKi.sIng  practice  of  •"shootimf  up"  San 
Ci'rios  They  were,  or  rather  had  l»een. 
drinking  other  thiuKs— many  other  thing.-, 
Lut  principally  "mescal"  whiskey,  which 
make.s  the  hiam  feel  like  the  interior  of 
an    active    volc.uio. 

Being     "shot    up"    was    an    old    story    to 
fear   Carlos   and   its   citizen.s.      It   was   Just 
of   th  ise   little   occurrences  which   are 
the    less    inevitable    because    slightly 
unpleasant.     About  onc»  a  month   a  delo- 
Kation  of  two  or  mon'  cowboys   from   the 
Triple    X   performed    tlie   operation,    which 
consisted   In  getting  very  drunk  anil    then 
riding   up   and   down    through   Sin   Carlos* 
main,     and     only,     street,     yelliim     a'     the 
'ot)    of    their    voices    and    firing    their    pis- 
tols.   Generally  tho  pistol  shots  were  fired 
Into  the  air.  but  occasionally  a  mark 
soh-cted.    .-(uch    as    the    colored    glass 
lies   In   the   window   of   the   general 
Icept    there    by    Jacobs    to    show 
hardled  drugs. 

Occasionally    a    stranger    had     ventured 
upon   th.'  stre.  t   during  one  of  th«ae  peri- 
odical   celebrations,    and     had    been    com- 
txUed     to     seek     liisty     refuge     from     tho 
bullets  which   kicked  up  the  dust   In  little 
cUuds  at    his    fed.      If    he    recognized    the 
fnct    that    these    bullets 
to   do   him    harm,    but    were   merely   ple.is 
ar tries,    all   was   well 
a   row   and   got   hurt. 


iho 
gal- 


sherilT 
At  the  courlhoiiie'?" 
Monty    had    no    heiiltancy    in 
In    the  affirmative,   for  he 
wen  d  never  think  of.^armtng  a  woman. 
Yelling    Uke    w.ld    ^ni.l.s.    and    punct.u 
at.r.g    tl.«    ylls    with    revolver    shots, 
n.  seal-crazed    cowboys   started    at   a 
.for  th.>  little  red  courthou.se 
In    fiont    they    drew    rein    with    a    final 
Vll  and   a  volley  from  their  ^''^-^hootern 
Not    a    man    was    in    sight.      Ihe    wnoic 
toun    look.d    as    though    every    one    was 

indoors   and   asleep.  n-.nir'        "We 

••\Vtio<in-ee'  Bang:  Uang.  vve 

winl    to   see    the   new    sheriff.      <'ome    out 
\%,inl    ^*^   7'y3    ghPriff!     Whoop-ee!" 

thefroni  of  the  courthouse  i 


and  arr« 
The  door 


one 

ncne 


young 
and    Slim 


girl 


Jim 
the 

the 


was    quickly    openea,    and    a 
stepped   out. 

■■Whoop-eel      began   ^^  ,„ 

In    unison.      Haim       wtm.   «»    v 

'^^^-rd;n.irtbe'"'new     sberift     took 
F:M(jen">      I  ^^,^j   earnest. 

c!utus   of    '»^^    on^^«    ^^,d    ^    ,„.^vy    Coifs 
^    "      she   begu*i-4iimB  deliberate- 
,ind  then   with  another, 
adobe    house   on    the 
of      the      street,      another 
dui^t    at    tliH    'tun    of    Re.1  s 
Stung  the  flank  of  Slim 
and    he    started    oft    on    a 


In   eac 
revolver 


and 
ly     tirst   with  one 
A    bullet    struck    an 
larther      8>do 
J.icked    up    the 
cnyuse.     A   third 
Jims    cayuse. 
gallop.  . 

Not    knowing 
rade's  de>jerllon, 

"You    piezn    coyote, 
ladv    is    shooting 
no    right    to    run 


was 
bot- 
storo 
that    he 


were  not 
were  merely 
ofherwl.se  he  made 
Th<>  Inhabitants  of 
the  village  took  the  whole  affair  very 
philosophically,  shut  up  their  shops  and 
houses   and  kept   quiet. 

Bui  fin''  ■■mescal"  must  h.ive  been 
worse  thin  usual  on  this  day.  or  else 
Rod  atid  Slim  Jim  had  absorbed  largely 
if  It.  Their  spirits  were  too  high  to  be 
satl.sf'^^d  with  the  harmless  amusement 
of  yelling  and  discharging  revolvers  into 
the    nir.      They    were    "hunting    trouble." 

"Wboop-o*>!"  th.'y  yelled,  as  they  drew 
rc!n  In  front  of  Jact»bs'  storo  "Com-^ 
cur.    you    old    J-w.      We    want    llckor." 

Montv  came.  \\^  was  no  coward,  and 
betides  he  knt^w  that  tho  only  danK«»r 
iR'/  in  the  fact  that  he  might  accident- 
rdly  stop  a  bullet  meant  for  another  des- 
tination. 

"You  orter  behave  yoursfdvea  better, 
boys."    said    Monty,     as    he    served    the 


the    cirase    of    hts    corn- 
Red  reviled  him  bitterlv. 
can't    you    see    the 
at    us?     You    ain't    got 
away!"    he   shouted. 
The  s.)und  of  her  own  pistol   shots  was 
ringing    t.>o    loudly    in    the    shonff  3    ears 
f.Vr     her     to     he.ar     this     .shout,     but     she 
Jecognized    the    fact    that    neither    of    the 
[wo  men  had  fired  at  her,  and  she  began 
^wonder  if  she  had  not  done  wrong    n 
sizing    them    up    as   desp.-radoes.      Within 
In,  courthouse  walls  she  had  nerved  her- 
self  UD  to  the  point  of  believing  that  the 
duties    of    her    office    required    her    to    go 
out    and    subdue    the    outlaws    with    tholr 
own    weapons.       That    they   would   refuse 
to    meet    her    on    equal    terms    she    never 

It  was'  galling  to  her  pride.  Both  men 
mpVnT  !  evidently  regarded  tfte  "whole  affair  as  a 
'  huge  joke.  Her  pistils  *ere  empty,  and. 
according  to  Hoyle.  she  should  have 
stepped  Inside  tho  courthouse  door  to 
reload.  Instead,  she 
volvers  down  on  tl 
and    began    crying   bi 

Red    scratched    hi 
Tears    were   somethi 
.lerstand.      Dismount 
bridle     rein    over    th' 
walked  over   to   the 

The  girl  contlnufd 

"l>on't  cry,   ma'am 
ain't     no    u.se     for 
w;is  ornery    for   that    . 

run  away  like  he  did,  but  you  showed 
first-rate  target  practice— for  a  lady.  See 
here,     ma'am.      You    hit    me    once." 

The  girl  looked  up(*to  *%ee  a  big,  lank 
cowlKjy  extending  a  bloody  hand,  and 
shrank   back,   horror   struck. 

•Yes'm,'  said  Red.  cheerfully,  not  ap- 
preciating   her     atUtudej      "weat     right 


througli  tlip  hand.  You  se*>  tlicm  guns 
of  yourn  air  tixj  heavy  for  a  l.idy.  You 
orter  had  taken  a  rest  on  someihing. 
Shall  I  go  b;uk  and  let  you  try  it 
o\er?  I'll  go  fetch  Slim  Jim,  too,  if  you 
want  him.  " 

"Oh,  It's  horrible!"  said  the  girl,  "all 
that  blood!     An;   you  badly  hurt'/" 

There  was  anxiety  in  her  tone,  and 
Rod  hastened  to  a.ssure  her  that  a  bul- 
let through  the  hand  meant  nothing. 
Women  were  certainly  p-'culiar.  Five 
minulea  before  this  girl  had  ijeen  shoot- 
ing at  him  with  the  best  intention  in 
the  world  to  kill  hiin  and  now  she  was 
alarmed  over  the  fact  tliat  his  hand  was 
hurt. 

As  he  reflected  on  these  Inconsistencies. 
Red  came  lo  the  conclusion  that  this 
daughter  of  old  Mike  Callaghan's  was 
lar  and  away  the  prettiest  girl  he  had 
ever   looked  at. 

And  between  her  sobs  the  gril  had  come 
to  the  conclusion  thai  Red  Cutciieon 
was  a  particularly  fine  looking  specimen 
of  the  genus  cowboy.  Then  to  think 
of  his  gallantry  in  standing  up  and  let- 
ting lier  3ho<it  at  him,  for  what  he  con- 
sidered her  amusement!  Siie  had  read  of 
deeds  like  tliis  in  old  volumes  c)f  kniglu 
errantry,  but  she  had  never  expected  to 
metU    it  in   real   life. 

■■1  was  going  to  put  you  under  arrest," 
siie  sobbed,  "l  was  going  to  show  peo- 
ple that  a  woman  siieritt  could  do  just 
as  well  as  a  man,  and  now— oh!  oh!  oil!" 

"IVjii't  cry,  ma'am,  "  said  Red,  awk- 
wardly. "1  ain't  got  the  least  objection 
In  the  world  lo  being  arrested.  If  you'll 
give  me  a  paper  of  some  kind  to  i>ld 
Gray  Hopkins,  the  jailer.  I'll  go  down 
right  now  and  maku  him  lock  mu  up. 
I  know  he  hates  to  have  any  prisoners 
in  the  jail,  but  you  bet  I'll  make  him 
lake  me  in,  or  gel  every  window  m  his 
old   shack   shot   out." 

■'I    don't    want    to 
said    the    girl.      "Ill 
sheriff,    for    I'm    not 
the  office. " 

■'Vou  ain't  going  to  do  no  sich  a 
thing,  ma'am."  said  Red,  cheerfully  and 
enthusiastically.  "I'm  going  right  djwn 
now  and  make  old  man  Hopkins  lock 
me  up  wiltiout  any  pap  or.s.  But  first 
off,  1  in  going  out  and  arrest  Slim  Jim 
Morley." 

Sliin  Jim,    meanwhile,  h.od   succeeded   In 
slopping    his    cuyuse    when    only    a    mile  j 
or  so  out  of  the  village,  and  was  already  ; 
on  his  way    back.     He   was  at  first   some-  j 
what    averse    to    being    arrested,    but    Red  | 


•Lucky 


lock  you  up  now," 
have  to  resign  as 
capable    of    holding 


LhF 
cry 


threw  the  two  re- 
floor    at    her    ft^^'l 

erly. 

head  thoughtfully, 
he  could  not  nn- 
,  he  threw  th*> 
pony's    neck    and 

ur^house. 
*y. 

said   Red.     "There 

ing.      It     CTtalnly 

pardner  of   mine   to 


had  the  drop  on  liim,  and  when  the  situ- 
ation was  explained  lo  him.  he  fell  in 
enthusiastically  with  Red's  idea  of 
forcing  old  man  Hopkins  lo  lock  them 
up. 

rhree  months  afterward  It  became 
necessary  for  the  citiezns  of  Ranger 
county   10  elect  a  new  sheriff. 

"I  move,"  said  Monty,  addressing  the 
mass  meeting  of  the  Oeniocratic  party, 
"that,  as  tlie  preisent  occupant  of  tlie  of- 
fice will  no  longer  consent  to  hold  it, 
the  nomination  be  offered  to  Red  Cutch- 
eon.  I  may  say  that,  although  I  have 
not  been  directly  taken  Into  the  confi- 
dence of  the  parties.  I  have  a  straight 
liunch  that  tho  present  occupant  of  the 
office  will  shortly  become  Mrs.  Hed 
Cuicheon.  As  for  Mr.  Cutcheon's  fitness 
for  tile  office.  I  can  call  the  attention  of 
the  citizens  to  the  fact 
bly    the    best    shot    in 

Eight  times  in  the  past  five  years  he  has 
pas.sed  my  store  on  a  gilloping  cayuse 
and,  although  very  drunk  on  each  occa- 
sion, he  has  never  failed  to  break  the 
two  g:!ass  bottles  In  my  window  with  two 
shots. 

'1  therefore  propose  that  a  vote  of 
thanks  for  an  unusually  successful  ad- 
ministration be  tendered  the  outgoing 
tenant  of  the  office,  and  that  Mr. 
Cutcheon's  nomination  be  made  unani- 
mous by  a  rising  vote." 

B<.)th  motions  were  carried  without  a 
dissenting   voice. 


j      TEA  SUPERSTITIONS. 

'  Telling  Fortunes  From  the  Cup- 
I  and  Unlucky  Pots. 

'  With  regard  to  supeistitiuns  connected 
•with  the  teapot,  or  rather  t!ie  teacup,  the 
most  widely  spread,  probably,  is  th  it 
!  which  concerns  its  use  for  divinatory 
'  purposes.  Professors  of  the  domestic 
!  bla'k  art,  says  the  London  Globe,  told 
!  and  tell  foriune.s  by  the  grounds  and 
stalks  in  the  cup,  as  others  do  by  the 
j  cards.  ! 

Wiicn  Arthur  Clennan  in  "Little  Dor-  1 
1  rit,"  on  his  return  home  went  over  th'^  I 
old  house,  he  found  that  the  ceilings,  we  1 
are  told,  waa  so  fantastically  clouded  ' 
by  smoke  and  dust  that  old  women 
might  liave  told  foriun-s  in  them  bet- 
ters than  in  "grouts  of  tea."  Grout.>«. 
by  the  way.  is  a  word  which  is  not  so 
often  lieard  nowadays  as  of  yore.  Jolin 
.Smith  Tiionias,  Ihe  antiquary,  in  that 
"Book  for  a  Rainy  Day,'  which  has  re- 
cently been  reissued  in  so  excellent  and 
attractive  a  form  under  the  editorial 
oversight  of  'John  o'  London."  says 
that  when  he  w;iii  about  VI  years  old  he 
received,  not  only  a  tip  of  half  a  guinea 
from  Charles  Townley,  the  collector  of 
the  famous  marble.^,  but  a  pat  on  tiie 
head  and  some  encouraging  words  from 
the  great  Samual  Johnson,  and  onse- 
QU"iitly  be^an  to  think,  he  says,  "that 
there  was  something  in  a  prognostication 
announced  lo  my  dear  mother  by  an  old 
star  gazer  or  tea  grouter  that  through 
life  I  sliould  be  favored  by  persons  of 
high    rank." 

How  fortunes  are  read  from  the  sedi- 
ment in  the  teacup  the  present  writ\,'C 
knoweth  not.  The  process  is  to  turn  the 
cup  upside  down  in  the  saucer  and  then, 
returning  the  cup,  to  draw  intimations 
of  tlie  future  from  observation  of  the 
positions  assumed  by  the  grouts.  An 
allusion  to  the  performance  may  b«  found 
in  a  somewhat  unexpected  quarter.  Ro- 
settl  in  "Dante  at  Verona"  says: 
Wherefore  should  we  turn  the  grout 
In  a  drained  cup? 

The  grouts  or  stalks  play  another  pan 
when  they  float  on  the  surface  of  the 
tea.  Everyone  knows  that  a  flaating 
stalk  indicates  the  coming  of  a  stranger: 
but,  perhaps,  everyone  does  not  know 
that  if  you  test  the  stalk  with  your  teeth 
and  find  it  soft,  the  coming  stranger  is 
a  female;  If  hard,  a  male.    Again,  to  con- 


writing. 

Among  vulg.ir   folk   ihe   same  disinclin- 
ation   for    more    tea    was    shown    by    th« 
mucli  more  forcible  method  of  turning  tho 
cup    upside    down    in    the    saucer.      There 
could   be   no   possibility   of   mistaking   the 
significance   of   this  action.     Anderson,    in 
one  of  his  ■"Cumberland  B.illads,"  describ- 
ing a   christening,   says; 
Nay,  duiinet  turn  tee-cup  down. 
I  No  more,  no  more!  I've  drank  two  cups — 
That's  nowt;  wliat!  I've  ta'en   four. 
I     One    or    two    less    known    fancies    are 
j  asso' i:ited  with  tea  drinking  in   various 
t  parts  of  ttie  country.     In  Durham,  if  you 
1  put  milk  in  your  tea  before  sugar,   you 
1  lose   your  sweetheart.     The    l.ite   "Cuth- 
I  berl  Bede  "  has  recorded  that   be  kn<fw  a 
woman  in  a  Rutland  vilage,  who,  on  re- 
turning from  a  visit,   brought   witii   her 
.a   teapot,    which    siie   gave   as   a   present 
to    a    young    woman    frii^nd.      She      ex- 
plained   tliat    slie    did    so.    "because    no 
one  had  good   luck   until   she  had   made 
tea   out   of    her   own    teapot."     Tlie   good 
woman   said   that   this   w,as  an   old   say- 
ing,   but    it    will     probably    be    new    to 
many.      Another    Midland    wom.in     oiuo 
remarked   that   it   w.is   bad   luck   for   two 
to  pour  out  of  a  pot.     Many  ami  devious 
are  the  ways  of  good  and  bad  luck,  and 
few    there    are    who    know    them    all — or 
half  of  them. 


As    a    soft      answer      turneth      away 
wrath    so    a    quick    answer    to    a    Her 
want  ad.  often  turna  away  bad  luck. 


i  tlnue    the   divination,   you   should   put 
'  stalk   on    the   back   of   the   left    hand, 
1  strilie    It    three    limes    with    the    bacK    of 
I  the    right.       If     the     tea     stalk     falls     off, 
]  the     stranger     will     not     come     alter     all:  '■ 
if    it   adheres,    he   Is    bound   to   arrive.     It 
j  is   curious    that    a   form    of    this   stranger  ' 
I  superstition    exists    in    Japan.      The     late  1 
I  Miss    Bird,    in    her    "Unbeaten   Tracks    in  | 
I  Japan,"    tells   us   that   in  the  north,    "if   a; 
I  stalk  of   tea  falls   into  a  teacup,   and   re-  | 
i  luains   upright   for  a  second,    a  visitor    is  i 
pTtpected    from    the    direction    in    which    it  I 
falls." 
"The   habit  of   saucerlng  the   tea   again  I 
!  is  another  social  danger  signal.     The  peo-  I 
j  pie    who    quietly    pour    the    tea    into    the 
I  saucer    and     then     drink     therefrom,     al- 
i  though    tliey   set    at   naught    the    customs 
'  of  refined  socfety.  are  yel  in  the  straTgKl 
that  he  is  proba-  j  une   of   descent    from    the   first   tea  drink- 
Ranger      county,    ers,  who  used  very  shallow  cups,  and  who 
always  spoke  of  a  dish  of  tea. 

A  curious  custom  which  used  to  be 
very  general,  even  in  the  most  refined 
circles,  but  which  would  now  be  looked 
upon  as  quite  vulgar,  was  the  practice 
of  placing  the  spoon  in  the  cup  by  way 
o  fintimation  that  no  further  supply 
was  needed. 

The  late  Mr.  Fit  zEdward  Hall,  so  hon- 
orably known  for  his  philological  work, 
said,  writing  in  1K91,  that  he  remembered, 
as  a  boy  in  America,  that  he  was  always 
expected,  after  drlnkink  tea  or  coffee, 
if  he  did  not  wish  for  more,  to  put  his 
spoon  into  the  cup,  and  he  knew  that  In 
at  least  some  parts  of  the  United  States 
the  custom  survived  until  less  than  twen 


"Every  man's  task  Is  his  life-pre- 
server." A  HeraM  want  ad.  will  get 
you  a  new  and  better  life-preserver  if 
the  old  one  Is  unsatisfactory. 

WIRELE.SS    AND    EARTHQUAKE. 

Galveston      (Texas »      Cor..      St.      LoulS 
Globe-Democrat.      Thf;      wireless      tele- 
graph  as  a  seismograph   was   forcefully 
riemanstrated    -at    the    station    h'^ie   dur- 
ing   the   past   three   days,    and    Operator 
IE'H     Thurston    had   a   thrilling    exper- 
lienre    with    the    air    currents    recording 
i  the   vibrations   in    the   tuning   wires   ten 
i  hours   in   advance  of  the   first   qu.ake   o- 
the    earth    at    .«!an    Fran<is<-o.      Tuesday 
'night  the  sputtering  and  sparks  of  elec- 
tricity in   the  station  aroused   the  oper- 
ator,   who.    believing    some    ship    at    sea 
or   land   station   of    the   wireless   sy.stem 
was      calling      the      Galveston      station, 
atiswered    the    summons.      He    signalled 
through     the     air     currents     repeatedly, 
I  but  failed  to  get  an  intelligent  response. 
I  The    sputtering    and    sparks    continued 
1  at    intervals,    and    the    wires    acted    like 
they  were  possessed.     He  examined   the 
sta{ion   and    every   piece   of   mechanism. 


'^'**'!but.  f.iiling  to  solve  the  mystery,  re- 
'^"d  j  main'  d  on  duty  throughout  the  night. 
I  He  signalled  Denver  and  East  St.  Lt>uls, 
!  eighty  miles  aw.ay,  VmiI  they  h:id  not 
j  railed,  .and  shortly  after  midniprht  the 
/instruments  became  so  charged  that 
j  Thurston  had  to  abandon  using  the 
j  keys. 

On    Wednesd.ny    morning    he    heard    of 
the  e.irthqiinke,  .ind  knew  the  upheaval 
I  had      affected      the      nir      currents      and 
'  charged      the     wirel.iss    station.       With 
I  this    knowledpre    he    remained    on     duty, 
I  and  recorded   th*'  subsequent  quake.s  on 
the  California  const  even   to  the  last  re- 
ported   tremble    f-lt    at    Los   Angeles    on 
Thursday.     By  comparing  the  records  at 
the  station   with   the   reports  of  several 
quakes,  it  showed  that  the  sensitive  In- 
struments   anticipate.j     the     qn.ikes    by 
several  hours.  .Scientists  are  now  study- 
ing  the   discovery   with   a  view   of   put- 
ting It  to  prnotlcal  use. 

The  experience  of  Operator  Thurston 
on  Tuesday  night  was  one  of  terror 
with  the  mysteries  of  nature,  and  he 
wa.s  well-nigh  .i  n<"'rvons  wreck  before 
he  discovered  the  cause  of  the  Instru- 
ments' wild  actions  on  that  fateful 
night.  A  report  In  defnil  is  now  being 
prepared  for  the  benefit  of  science. 

"If  a  man  does  not  make  new  ao- 
qualntances  as  hp  passes  through  life 
he  will  soon  find  himself  left  alone. 
A  man  must  keep  his  friendship  In 
constant     repair."— Johnson.         Herald 


_^ ...._  want    ads.    have    Introduced    more    peo- 

tyyeaire  before  the  date  "at  which  he  wosj^pl©  to  each  other  In  this  city  than  havf 


■ 


■H 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


T 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:    WEDNESDAY,    AUGUST    1,    1906. 


* 


^i^fc^l^E'RltS 


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# 

* 

* 
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Superior  S(  ,  is/  Ave.   H'.,  Hunter  block. 

Thursday  Bargains  Unexcelled 

Every  item  an  unmistakable  bargain.  Com])are  the  prices  marked  on 
onr  goods  with  our  advertised  prices,  landing  anything  not  as  represented, 
return  to  us  and  receive  your  money  back.     We  never  misrepresent. 

Thursday  Bargain  in  Ribbons. 

200  pieces  fine  fancy  silk  ribbons,  worth  up  to  ,250   per  yard —  1  C^ 

per  yard ■*  •^ 

Center  Bargain  Table.  Bargain  Table. 

(Main  floor.)  (East  aisle.) 

Ladiis'    fine    lawn    handkerchiefs,   lace   edge    C^       Ladies'   seamless   fast  black   hose,  real    Egyptian 
and    plain,    10c    qnalilies— each % .  */t       fe^-t,  three-thread  heel  and  toes— 15c  quality    Q^ 

(East  aisle.)  per   pair    "^^ 

Ladies    duck  l)c]ts,  white,  plain  and  embroidered, 

gilt   and   silver   buckles— 15c   quahty                   T^  Ladies'   Swiss  ribbed  vests,  white  pink  and    7^ 

each   ■  *<       blue,  worth  up  to  2Sc,  each    ■  ** 

Thursday  Bargains  on  second  fioop  Muslin  Underwear. 

Fine    cambric    corset    covers—  Muslin  drawers,  embroidery  and  Summer   corsets,   lung   hip   and 

beautifuUv    trimmed    with    Iricc,  lace    trimmed,    the    regular    (>8c  •^.^j,^  quality—  TA 

3<K    quali'ties-  JC^  quality  -   per  ^Q^  **  '  J^^ 

each   ^*/C  pair    V.7i.  each   •^ 

Shirt  Waists  for  Thursday. 

All  the  balnnce  of  our  stock  of  Fetor  Pan  Waists       Every   fine   lace  trimmetl   and   embroidery   triin- 
and  fine  embroidered  and  lace  trinimcil       OC/.       med  waist  m  the  hi'usc— hitherto  CI    f^li 

K,i,-ls,    regular     $1,50    .jnality,    each     .../7J\.       sellint;    at    $-•  30— each     4>l.VJ 

Thursday  Bargains  in  Wallfing  Skirls. 

I.t  Int.     Walking  skirts  of  most  3rd  lot.     Lartje  lot  of  tine  walk-  Fine  silk   petticoats,  with   wide 

seasonable  styles  and  materials  iiiK  skirts  usually          ff/T  QC  shirrej    flounce.            C7   QC 

—regular    vakie  ffT    C/)  $7  5°— C'lch    fU.^J      $395   quality,   at .^^-^.J 

$0.co-cach    fJ.JV  \ve    have   one   lot   of    fine   silk  ^    ,j„^    petticoat    with    pleated 

;ind    lot.     Walkitig    skirts    that  petttcoats    the   preva.l.ng   pnce  ^  ,  ^  j^^^^__,,_,|  ^,,,, 

cannot      be      duplicated      under  of  which  is  Ri.  Our  rcKular  WW  • 

$Aso-5elliuu      at         ffA    QK  ""'"S    """    ^■''-'5.      t7    7«»  '»"<■"    ""'•   *''^'          ?S    SO 

each   ^t.yj  each  ^J.  I  J  and    $7.50    qualities    -PJ'JV 

Millinery  Dept.  Twrd  pioor  Two  Great  Lots. 

1st  t.ible  contains  hats  trimmed  for     slreetftC-,      2n.l  table.  .Ml  onr  trimmed  bats,  values  tfO    ^fl 
wear.     Values     up  to  $4.<J5— each    7 JC       up  to  $8.50  -each  ^t..JV 

TIIK  <iHEVr  SALE  </F  SII.K  Kllllir  W.MST       SITIS  —   SII.K       COSTl'MKS       .AND 
nnKSSKS SII.K    KTONS    .AMI     lOlltlSTS   AXU  I1LA<K  TAl'FKT.A  SII.K  SKIUTS  UIK- 

ix<;  TUJi  iiKsr  OF  riiE  wtiiK. 


m 

m 

m 
* 

* 

m 

* 
« 


SHIPMBWS 
AREIARGE 

Three     Roads     Easily 

Eclipse  Records  of 

Last  Year. 

Shipments   for    Season 

Up  to  Date  Larger 

Than  in  1905. 


July   was   a  great   month   for   mining 
and   ore    shipping. 

The  total  bhipnunts  of  iron  ore  from 
the  docks  of  ttie  three  range  roads 
tapping  the  rkh  inlntrai  country 
which  liis  north  of  Duluth  ctlipsfcd  the 
record  of  July  latta  by  generous  u.ur- 
glnH. 

The    weather   was    Ideal.    There   were 
hardly  any  rainy  d.iys  to  Interrupt  the 

work  either  at  the  •"»"V'*. ,«'  "^.  ,.V/^ 
diHks  and  the  passage  ot  tl>f Juu\il> 
laden  ere  boats  down  the  lakes  was 
incessant.  Ail  the  roads,  with  the  possi- 
be  exception  of  the  Great  Northern 
were  in  better  shape  to  handle  t  he 
ore  than  tney  were  In^^l  July.  1  he 
Lu.luth.  .MissaDe  &  Northc^rn  and  Du- 
luth &:  Iron  Range  reads  had  received 
many  of  tin  ir  new  ore  cars,  but  tlie 
shipnunis  ol  the  Great  Northern  s  new 
on'^s  irVm  St.  Louis  have  been  great  y 
delayed.  Lm  ^*pite  that,  however,  the 
Great   Nortiurii   shipped   more   ore  than 

'*T hi"* total  sMillwlients  of  all  three  roads 
for    the    season    up    to    date    were    more 

ith.in  l.tNKMK^  tons  laiger  than  f"';  the 
sanif     length     of     tiine     in     l*Jo.         Thus 

'  f.ir    this    season. 


SILBERSTEIN  &  BONDY  CO.  SILBERSTEIN  &  BONDY  CO. 


A  Great  Sale  of  250  Wkite  Linen  Skirts 

$4.75  Value  for  $2.50 

Sent  on  to  us  by  our  Mr.  Henderson  from  the  East.  The  clean-up  of  one  of 
our  large  Eastern  manufacturers,  bought  at  great  sacrifice  prices,  at  much  less 
than  the  material  alone  represents. 

When  we  say  they  are  great  values,  you  know  it  means  just  that,  nothing 
less. 

Final  Clearance  of  Tailored  Suits   and  Coats 

$5.75  for  Suits  selling  regularly  up  to  $25.00. 
$9.75  for  Suits  selling  regularly  up  to  $45.00. 
$3.75  for  Covert  Coats  selling  regularly  up  to  $9.75. 
$5.75  for  Rain  Coats  selling  regularly  up  to  $25.00. 

MILLINERY  CUT  DEEPLY 

$L00  for  choice  of  Suit  and  Street  Hats,  that  were  $5.00  and  $6.50. 
75c  for  Children's  Sailor  and  Colonial  Straw  Hats,  prettily  trimmed,  that 
were  $1.50. 

New  Dutch  Caps — 25c. 

All  Misses'  and  Children's  Pattern  Hats— Half  Price. 


Store  Qoses  5:30  P,  M. 


Store  Closes  5:30  P,  M. 


' 


I  blaed 


in 

llie    three    roads    eom- 

liave       shipped       U.504.<i47       tons, 

j  iitsainst     U'.4W.474     tons     for     the     same 

i  '"During"lhe  ^ilonth    which    ended    yes- 
terday,   the    Missabe    road    snipped    the 
I  most   ore.       This   roads  July   slupiuents 
i  were  V.wa.OtHi    tons    against    1.40cS91.    tons 
'Tor     July.     r.f..5.        The    .Missabe's     sliip- 
m.nts   for   tiie   season    up   to   lii'^'   "^.'■'^ 
iU-ja:;!     against     4,lKl.a35    tons    for    the 
s'lnie    length    of    time    last    year. 

The  L»uluth  &  Iron  Range  was  sec- 
ond in  til-  amount  of  ore  shipped  dur- 
Tng  the  month.  During  the  thirty-one 
divs  1274  415  tons  were  shipped  from 
?he  'roiurs  docks  at  Two  Harbor. 
l,:ai.3J7    tons    during    July    last 


Moody  would  have  retired  from  the  horse  and  then  forgot  to  return  it. 
cabinet  some  time  ago  to  engage  in  He  was  arrested,  but  when  out  with 
the  practice  of  law  had  not  tlie  anti-|his  lawyer  to  get  bail  he  bolted  and 
trust  suits  come  to  the  front  so  prom-  i caught  a  fast  freight,  escaping  to 
inently.  Having  taken  an  important  Powers.  Here  he  was  recaptured.  The 
part  in  the  work  in  preparing  for  the:  sheriff  fed  him  and  gave  him  some 
trial  of  the  Standard  t>il  cases,  Mr.  |  clothes,  but,  as  he  was  walking  past. 
Mor.dy  wishes  to  see  the  prosecution  1  the  fellow  struck  him  panly  stunT:ing 
fully  under  way  before  relinquishing  him.  The  otticer  and  his  friends  land- 
Ihe   portfoHo.  'led   him   in   jail   after   a    terrible   strug- 

Secretary  Bonaparte  is  slated  to  sue-  Isle. 


cetd  Attorney  General  Moody,  and 
Ambassador  M(yer  is  slated  to  suc- 
ce-ed  Mr.  Bonaparte  as  head  of  the 
navy  department. 

There  has  bein  a  good  deal  of  specu- 
lation as  to  who  will  succeed  Mr. 
Meyer  at  St.  Petersburg.  It  would  not 
be  a  suH'rise  if  he  were  followed  there 


year.      The  i>uluth  &  Iron  Range  s.up-  ,  .       h,,,^,.,.    white,    who    was    appointed 
ments  for  the  seasftn  up  to  and  includ-  i  o>    xie      > 
"ng    Julv    31,    were    ■S.m.^    tons    against 


37m;  4«4  tons  for  the  sattie  month  last 
i  vear  The  Great  Northern  s  _season 
'shipments  to  date  were  2,.J71.273  tons 
I  aKainst     2,464,135    tons     last     year 

The  complete  table  of  shipments  for  last 
!  month    as    compared    with    those    of    IWo, 

D..   M.    &    N 1.^01006 

Duluth    &   Iron   Range...  l.-;li ,» 
Great    Northeni    Jl(..i.i 


Corner  Superior  Street  and  First  ^Avenue  IVeJt. 


190B. 
1,408,917 

1.2;H1.H27 
7aO,4J5 


Totals    

Th€    season's 
ft'llows: 


D.,   M.    &   N 

Duluth   &   Iron   ^np« 
Great    Northern    


3.".f.»;i272 

shipment*   to  date 

1906. 
...  4,W2.y31 

3.8R0  943 

2.671.273 


TotalB    11,504M7 


3.370.67't 
are  a* 

1905. 
4,155.93.^ 
3.7Mi.4(i4 

10.«J6,474 


Sault  Ste  Marie— A.  R.  Martin  of 
Plalnlield,  111.,  a  resorter.  was  taken 
suddenly  ill  when  fishing  on  Lake  Su- 
perior and  brought  to  the  Canadian 
.Soo  hospital,  where  he  died  Monday 
night.  Physicians  refuse  to  tell  the 
cause  of  death.  Martin  is  supposed  to 
be  a  wealthy  business   man. 

Lawrence  E.  Belford,  once  a  Soo  at- 
torney, is  now-  a  multi-millionaire  of 
Mexico,  with  residence  in  Mexico  City. 
He   is  one   of  the   big  men  now  of  the 


INCREASE 


VERYLARGE 

Building  for  Seven  Months 

Double  That  of 

Last  Year. 


almost  impossible  to  get  all  of  the  men 
who  are  needed  and  who  could  be  used 
here.  ,    ,     . 

The  month  of  July  just  ended  shows  a 
g<u)d  healthy  increase  over  July  one  year 
ago.  In  July.  1905,  the  valuation  shown 
by  building  permits  was  1113,855,  while 
during  tlie  month  just  ended  the  valu- 
ation amounted  to  $1S3,715,  an  Increivse  of 
$69.StX). 

During  the  mf  nth  Just  ended  ninety 
!  permits  were  issued,  lifty-four  elevators 
inspected,  12'.  electric  meters  inspected, 
seven  elevator  licenses  issued,  twenty-two 
hous+'S  moved  and  three  licenses  issued 
for  illuminated  signs.  The  total  fees 
recrivetl  during  July  by  Building  Inspec- 
tor S.   M.   Keilley  amounted  to  $395.75. 


hcwhng.  The  contractor  la  simply  swamp- 
ed with  work,  but  is  doing  it  just  as 
last  as  he  can  and  City  Kngineer  McGil- 
vray  makes  a  plea  to  tho«e  who  ,ire  get- 
ting impatient  to  bear  with  him  awhile 
for  it  is  impo.«sible  to  do  all  of  the  work 
at  once.  Besides  this  public  work  a  great 
many  proi>erty  owners  are  laying  walks 
on  their  own  account,  so  that  it  is  est:- 
m.'ileil  that  the  cement  w 
of  the  city  will  show  an 
year  of  about  twenty-five  miles 


which  will  afford  opportunity  for  pro- 
motion somewhere  else.  The  name  of 
Spencer  F.  Eddy  of  Chicago  is  per- 
sistently mentioned  in  this  connec- 
tion.  

RUN  DOWN  BY 
DETECTIVES 

WINDOM  ON  VACATION. 

Judie  Cutting  Hasliim  Morning  in  the  PrOSpeFOUS     Seattle  Mef- 

chant  is  Arrested  on 


Police  Court. 

Judge  Windom  of  the  municip.al  court 
in  taking  his  summer  vacation  and  for  a 
month  will  be  found  in  chambers  in  his 
pcailtry    house    at    Fond    du    Lac.      In    the 


mt  anllme 


that  it  is  est:-  g,„g  ^f  ii,e  business 
filk  improyem.-nt  I*  ^^j^  morning  Judge 
increase  tor  the  ,^^^  ^,f  jt      jje  ha 


Would  Be  Greater  But 

for  Scarcity  of 

Labor. 


Y.W.G.A.andY.M.G-A. 

MOONLIGHT  EXCURSION 

TONIGHT 

steamer  Eiston  leave*  Booth's  dock  8  p.  m. 
Tickets,    25c. 


ambassador  to  Rome  when  Ambassa- 
dor Meyer  was  transferred  to  Russia.  , 
In  the  event  that  Ambas.sador  White  j 
Is  transferred  to  St.  Petersbuig.  it  is  j  ji^.xi(.an  republic  and  wields  a  big  poli- 
entirely  probable  that  his  succe,ssor  at  ^^l^^]  influence.  The  American  resi- 
Rome  either  will  be  one  of  the  present  |(]^r,|g  ^f  the  Mexican  city,  according 
le-sser  lights  in  the  diplomatic  service,  N^,  recent  advices  received  here,  held 
or  else  there  will  be  a  change  about  j^^  rip-roaring  Fourth  of  July  _  celebra- 
tion at  which  '•Larry"  had  cli'arge. 'in- 
troducing the  president  and  other  not- 
iable  speakers  on  that  occasion.  That 
he  struck  clover  and  no  more  has  to 
wander  about  the  wilds  of  Chippewa 
county  is  ejuest  of  votes  for  a  county 
office  is  pleasing  to  his   old   friends. 

Stephenson — There  Is  on  display  in 
the  store  of  R.  G.  Feister  a  freak  kit- 
|ten  which  if  it  had  lived  would  have 
I  been  a  source  of  profit  to  the  owner 
land  a  terror  to  rodents.  The  kitten, 
with  the  exception  of  its  head,  was 
just  like  any  ordinary  specimen  of  the 
family,  but  the  head  was  freaky  with 
a  vengeance.  It  was  provided  with 
three  eyes,  one  on  each  side  of  the 
head  and  one  in  the  middle.  It  also 
had  two  well  developed  mouths,  one 
on  each  side  of  the  face,  giving  the 
head  a  very  uncanny  expression.  The 
kitten  was  dead,  however,  but  Mr. 
Feister  secured  the  freak  and  now  has 
it  preserved  in  a  jar.  The  animal  was 
one  of  a  litter  born  on  the  farm  cf 
William   Slegel     near  town. 


an  Old  Charge. 


Portland,    Or.,    Aug. 
charge    of    embezzling 


1.— Arrested    on    a 
$35,000    in    Chicago, 


The  incre;ise  In  the  building  in  the  city 
of  Dultuh  is  shown  month  after  month 
by  the  repi>ris  of  lUnlding  Inspector  S. 
M.  Keilley,  and  the  gam  over  the  hist 
seven  months  of  liust  year  by  the  corres- 
ponding  period   of   this   year   is   Immense. 

The  total  value  of  buildings  erected  dur- 
ing the  first  seven  months  of  liR'o  was 
$}<70,7('3,  while  during  the  first  seven 
nonlhs  of  this  year  the  building  permits 
Issued  show  a  valuation  of  $2,tiril,547.  which 
gives  an  increase  of  $l.lSl.(i44  over  the 
same  p«rlo<1  in  19i>5.  making  the  percent- 
age of  increase  13o.  This  is  considend  re- 
markable, but  it  would  be  still  greater 
but  for  the  scarcity  of  labor,  aa  it  seems 


SIXTEEN  MILES  OF  WALK. 

Great  Growth  of  Cement  Sidewalks  Re- 
sult of  Year's  Work. 

Duluth  is  laying  a  large  number  of  new 
cement  walks  this  year.  The  city's  con- 
tractor alone,  by  the  end  of  the  season 
will  have  laid  somelhins  more  than  six- 
teen miles  of  cement  walk,  the  ligures 
being    based    on    the    contracts    now    let. 


STUNG  HIMSELF. 

J.  p.  Johnson  Gives  Away  His  Cherished 
Silk  Umbrella  by  Mistake. 

It  is  no  unusual  occurrence  for  a  man 
to  leave  his  silk  umbrella  in  a  street  car 
or  to  leave  it  hanging  on  the  corner  of  a 
lunch  counter,  but  when  he  deliberately 
hands  it  to  somebody  and  then  forgets 
who  that  person  was,  his  friends  are  not 
apt  to  overlook  the  lapse  of  memory. 
;  Clerk  of  the  District  C<airt  J.  P.  Johnson 
'is  the  vU  tim.  In  common  pailance  he 
got    stung  and  did  it    himself. 

Mr.  Johnson  happened  to  be  at  the  cor- 
ner of  Tenth  avenue  east  and  First  street 
lii>it  evening,  when  a  couple  of  young 
peofile  inmi  Superior  were  thrown  from 
tlieir  carriage  and  injured  by  reason  ol  a 
runawav  horse.  Chivalrously  rushing  to 
the  a?'sl«tance  of  the  lady,  -Mr.  Johnson 
hand'd  his  ch»  rished  silk  umbrella  to  a 
bvstaiuler  to  hold  for  a  few  minutes.  In 
the  excitement  the  person  and  the  um- 
brella were  forgotten,  and  now  the  clerk 
of  the  district  court  is  In  mourning  for 
a  raindrop  shield  that  was  a  pn  sent  to 
him  from  the  office  force,  and  which  i 
eoMtalned  his  initials  on  a  silver  plate  on 
the   handle. 


Special    Judge    Cutting    is    dis 
of   the  court. 

.d  a"bunfh  Jf"tla1niei«ht"  years  ago.  R.  J.  Mahoney  a  pros- 
dVunks  before  him  to  whom  he  gave  thejptrous  Siattle  real  estate  broker,  who 
ccjtomary  sentence  for  first  offenses  after  >  j,,,.  tj^g  past  few  weeks  has  been  an  in- 
ihey    had    docily    pleaded   guilty.      Nothing  ' 


of  interest   happened. 


No  Hotel  Bill ! 

Six   days  on  the  water. 

Dulutli  to  Mackinac  island 

Via   Isle    Royale,    Houghton,    Marquette 
and  Pictured  Ro(  ks.  „        .       „      . 

Via     Booth     Line,     the    Scenic     Route. 

Meals   and    berth    iiuluded.    $20.fO. 


mate  of  a  private  sanitarium  in  this 
city,  is  facing  the  unpleasant  prospect  of 
a  term  in  jail  or  confinement  in  an  in- 
.sune  asylum.  On  the  report  of  a  com- 
niiilee  of  physicians,  appointed  by  Judge 
Webber  to  examine  into  Mahoney's  men- 
tal condition,  depends  the  lav;  course  in 
tlie    matter. 

te'.ep  by  step.  since  he  disappeared 
from  Chicago  in  isys,  detectives  liave  been 
following  .Malioneys  trail.  From  Illi- 
nois  to   Texa.--,    from    Texas   to   California,  , 

and     from    Califtiriua    to     the      state      ol  ,  pines  decreased   61,0.7.44 
Washington,     they    dogged    his    footiiteps    gd  at  $3,084,183  in  gold. 
v;ntil    they    found    him    at    Seattle,    aboav  j     Commenting  on  tlie  reports,  Governor 
lour    months    ago.      Then,    alter    they    had  i  j^ 
cemmunicated     with      their      clienis.      the^"*^'*>*- 


THE  RICE  IMPORTS 

Into  the  Philippine  Islands  Continue  to 
Show  a  Decrease. 

Manila,  Aug.  1. — Governor  General 
Ide  has  received  reports  stating  that 
during  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30 
the  importations  of  rice  to  the  Phiiip- 

pounds,  valu- 


the  number  of  pounds  of  rice  imported 
into  the  islands  during  the  fiscal  year 
of  I'JOe  was  .something  less  than  tlirte- 
.sever.ths  of  the  importations  in  1901, 
and  the  cash  sent  out  from  the  islanos 
for  rice  v.as  less  than  foar-elevenlhs  ot 
the  sum  sent  in  1894. 

•  If  the  same  ratio  of  decrease  con- 
tinues for  a  year  no  more  rice  will  be 
imported  and  in  two  years  the  isl- 
ands besides  supplying  the  home  de^ 
mand,   ouglit    to  be  exporting  rice." 

The  publication  of  the  report  iiaa 
caused  a  controversy.  The  local  ship- 
pers contend  that  the  decrease  of  im- 
iwrtation  is  a  result  of  the  poverty  of 
the  people,  who.  it  is  alleged,  are  not 
buying  rice,  but  are  living  on  yams  and 
other  food.  The  shippers  declare  that 
the  Philippines  wil  never  export  rice. 

VIRGINIA  RAJLWAYSASKED 

To  Show  Hhy  Twc-Ccnt  Rate  Should  Not 
Be  Enforced. 

Richmond,  Va.,  Aug.  1.— The  corpora- 
tion commission  has  issued  an  order 
citing  all  the  railways  operating  in  Vir- 
ginia to  appear  before  it  Nov.  1,  to  show 
cause  why  the  2  cent  mileage  passenger 
rate  should  not  be  enforced. 

The  Western  Union  and  Postal  Tele- 
graph companies  appeared  before  the 
commission  today  and  filed  papers 
which  were  taken  under  consideration, 
showing  cause  why  they  should  not 
adopt  the  fiat  25  cent  rate. 

IM^RESsTyrSCENE 

At  Review  of  Military  by  Secretary  Root 
at  Rio. 

Rio  Janeiro,  Aug-  1.— Secretary  Root 
from  the  palace  steps  today  reviewed 
2,000  of  the  garrison  of  Rio  Janeiro  fol- 
lowed by  5,000  police,  cavalry  and  ma/- 
rines,  who  defiled  down  Central  avenue. 
It  was  the  most  impressive  scene  of  the 
festivities  here  in  hctnor  of  the  Inter- 
national American  congress  and  was 
witnessed  by  a  large  crowd. 

As  Mr.  Root  was  preparing  to  leave 
the  pavilion  later  for  the  botanical 
garden,  he  was  informed  by  Dr.  Joa- 
quin Nabuco,  president  of  the  congress, 
that  the  president-elect.  Vice  President 
Dr.  Alonzo  Penna.  was  coming  from 
Sao  Paulo  to  Rio  Janeiro  in  order  to 
meet  Secretary  Root  at  President  Alves* 
banquet  this  evening. 

Miss  Root  was  presented  with  a  hand- 
some bouquet  on  the  steps  of  the  pavil- 
ion. 

i      Van  Leer  Polk,  the  last  of  the  rnitcd 
I  States    delegates    to    the      congress      to 


in    which    the   city 
a    Itirge    extent. 


CtPTICIANS  MEET. 
Rochester,  N.  Y.,  Aug.  l.-E.  Leroy  Byer 
engineer   is   sharing   to  |  of  New  Yt>rk  wa*  elected  president  of  the 

physcioloKical    section     of     the    American 


He  is   having  his  tiinibhs.  too,   and   is  tht 
r(cipi.  nt  ot  attention  in  the  way  of  kicks 


Pecause  ot  the  scarcity  of  men  the  con- 
traetor  Is  unable  to  lay  the  walks  as  fast 
a'  he  otherwise  would,  and  people  who 
want  the  walks  laid  by  the;r  property  are 


society  of  opticians  today.  The  tenor 
of  the  reports  reiul  was  the  necessity  of 
having  uniform  laws  piussed  regulating 
llif    piaitic    of   optometry. 


MEYER  IN  THE  CABINET 
IS  THE  LATEST  RUMOR. 

Washington,  Aug.  1.— Rumors  cur- 
rent some  time  ago  that  George  L. 
Meyer,  ambassador  to  Russia,  we.uld 
quit  his  post  at  St.  Petirsburg  and  be- 
come a  member  of  tht  Rensevelt  caV>- 
Inet  are  now  fully  confirmed.  The 
latest  news  frv.m  St.  Petersburg  re- 
gard Amba.ssador  Meyer's  plans  indi- 
cate that  the  cabinet  changes  which 
will  make  room  for  him  at  the  presi- 
dent's council  table  are  not  far  dis- 
tant. ^  , 

It   is  probable  that   Attorney  General 


Users  by  Muiioneys  alleged  peculations, 
and  the  trap  was  about  to  l>e  sprung, 
their  plans  were  again  loiUd  by  the  action 
of  Maliontys  relatives  and  irieiids,  -n  re- 
moving !i.m  to  th;s  city  on  the  ground 
ihat  his  mind  had  become  aSfected  by 
bi:siness    worries. 

The  case  came  to  an  end  here  late 
"isterday,  when  detectives  of  the  Port- 
laiKl  police  department  placed  Mahoney 
ui.der  arrest  at  a  sanitarium,  on  a  tugi- 
live  warrant,  sworn  out  by  J.  u.  ^^wr, 
a  Chicago  lawyer,  who  had  ct)me  to  Port- 
lend  to  take  up  the  case  where  the  work 
of  the  detecliees  ended  and  secure  the 
e> tradition   of   the   alleged    embezzler. 

It  is  asserted  that,  for  some  time  prior 
to  Ih^.  Mahoney  had  been  conducting  an 
investment  tiusin.  ss  in  Chicago,  and  that 
his  alleged  victims  were  for  the  most 
jw.rt  women  ignorant  of  business  met!ie>ds. 
Including  widows,  who  were  induced  to 
intrust    their   money    to    him. 


••From    thi  .<;e   reports   it    appears    that  i  reach   Brazil,  arrived  here  to'lay 


=^ 


THE  TALK  OF  DVLVTH! 


The  PhiUips  Shoe  Sale ! 

The   best   makes    of    shoes   the   world   knows   being:   sold 
for   less  than   the  ordinary  kinds  you   can   buy  elsewhere. 

**WKcn  they  cost  ivo  more,  get  iHeheBV^—"Roo^e^elt 

Tomorroiv  arkd  -wHtle  iHcy  IctAt,  oxif  firmest  tan 
Oxfords  and  Pomps  for  Woixicn  and  Misses— 
tHe  nobby  Winds  endorsed  by  tHe  -world  of 
fAsKion*  At  tHis  price  yoii  can -well  afford 
to   buy  for  next  season's  ivear.     CKoice  only 


218  WEST  SVPERIOR   STREET 


V^: 


:^ 


LATE  DOINGS 
j        IN  MICHIGAN 

Frisco   Quake  Sufferer, 

Buoyed  by  Love,  Stands 

Off  Deatli. 

Menominee— Frank  J.  Richardson 
of  San  Francisco  is  in  the  city 
wounded  and  near  to  death,  but  strong 
in  hope,  having  traveled  across  the 
continent  with  a  fractured  skull,  a  leg 
broken  in  two  places,  a  side  broken  in 
and  a  heel  torn  off  as  a  result  of  the 
great  earthquake,  in  order  to  join  his 
sweetheart.  Miss  Louise  Rouba,  who 
resides  here. 

Tlie  young  man  was  awakened  by 
the  shock  of  the  quake,  but  just  as  he 
arose  the  six-story  building  in  which 
he  was  sleeping  fell  in  and  he  wa.-? 
buried  in  the  ruins.  Friends  took  him 
to  a  hospital,  but  it  was  five  hours  be- 
fore he  could  be  attended.  He  was 
shifted  from  hospital  to  hospital  over 
the  city,  one  lime  being  so  close  to  the 
fire  that  his  hair  was  partly  burned 
off.  His  leg  was  dislocated  on  a  long 
journey  of  forty-one  blocks  over  cob- 
ble stone.«,  and  an  operation  has  just 
been  performed  upon  it  to  remove  an 
Inch  of  the  bone. 

Samuel  Elwood,  formerly  of  this 
city.  Is  dead  at  Ford  River,  having 
been  shot  while  hunting.  While  carry- 
ing his  gun  cocked  he  became  tangled 
in  the  brush  and  the  weapon  was  dis- 
charged.    He  died  in   a  few  minutes. 

James  Collins,  a  notorious  tough,  is 
In  jail  here  after  an  exciting  chase. 
He  hired  a  Uvery  rig,  but  abused  tha 


k.  Man. 

Who  Wanted 

To  sell  0./kTS  for  Human  food 
gat   cross  because  people  bou^Ht 

Grape-Nuts 


So  he  told  them  in  the  papers  to  avoid  the  famous  pre-digested  food 
for  it  didn't  give  the  stomach  exercise  and  from  the  lack  of  hard  work 
it  would  gradually  get  weaker. 

Surely  this  is  a  "husky"  one,  this  oats  man.  "Make  the  stomach 
work"  he  says.  By  the  same  token  why  not  drop  in  a  few  beans  or 
black  walnuts  with  hulls  on. 

!  The  trouble  is  that  people  eat  too  much  and  of  indigestible 

food.    So  the  poor  old  stomach  works  as  hard  as  it  can  and  consider- 
'  able  overtime  until  it  lies  down  like  a  tired  horse. 

Then  it  needs  food  easy  to  digest :  give  it  a  chance  to  recover. 
;  It  is  good  hard  sense  to  go  a  bit  easy  with  the  stomach  and,  even  ia 
i  health,  before  it  gives  out,  use  wisely  selected  food  easy  to  digest. 

j  That's 

I 

Grape-Nuts 


**There*s  a  R,eason.« 


t» 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:         WEDNESDAY,    AUGUST    1.    1906. 


r 


%¥a^Sallanl:C(^ 


\ 


Ix 


I 


■p 


?^- 


CUMMINS  MEI^CONTROL 
THE  IOWA  CONVENTION. 


Summer  Garments  at  Half 


Till  Linen  Suits  at  yi  Price 
nil  Silk  S?tits  at    Vi  Price 


nil  Silk   Coats  at  ^^^  Price 
nil  Silk  Etons  at  Vi  Price 


You  have  onlv  to  remember  that  our  regular  prices  have  been 
25  to  30  per  cent  lower  than  others  to  realize  what  a  half  price 
reduction  iiieans.  It  is  just  as  if  we  were  to  furnish  dress 
goods  and  all  the  trimmings  and  fittings  for  less  than  cost  and 
then  make  them  up  for  nothing.  That  is  the  gist  of  this  offer. 
The  exigencies  of  our  preparations  for  fall  simply  play  havoc 
with  cost  marks  on  all  summer  garments. 


$1.25  Fine  Sicillians. 

A  Bradford  cloth  50  inches  wide — of  extra 
weight  and  a  very  lustr<His  finish.  Colors 
in  niny,  brown  and  hunter  green.  You  will 
want  it  for  practical  shirt 
waist  suits  and  skirts  a 
little  later  on.  Wouldn't  it  pay 
you  to  buy  now  while  we  are 
offering  our  regular  $1.25  quality  at  05c  a 
yard?  When  you  need  it.  real  bargains  like 
this  may  be  scarcer  tlian  low  rents. 


95c 


50c  Fancy  Wash  Silks. 

Not  the  oM-fashmned  corded  effects,  but 
pretty  all-silk  Habutai  weaves,  with  neat 
checks  and  hair-line  stripes — black,  pink, 
blue,  lavender  and  green  col- 
t>ring-^.  They  will  wash  easier 
than  any  other  fabric  that  we 
kn<jw  about,  and  will  wear  like 
linen.  No  trouble  selling  them  at  50c  a 
yard— but  to  close  out  the  remaining  pieces 
of  this  summer's  stock,  the  price  goes  to  39t 


42c 


Match 


These  Oxfords  for  the  Money 
Anywhere,  If  You  Can. 

We  know  you  can't.     Wo  know  that  such  values  in  up-to-date,  dressy  summer  footwear 


$1.48 


(not  tag  ends  of  old  stocks)  can't  be  found  at  any  of 
rounds  of  all  of  them  and  compare  styles  and  values. 

for  Women's 
$2.50  Oxfords 

Choice  of  any  #2.50  patent  colt  skin,  fine  Kid  or  tan 
Oxford  in  stock,  including  all  lilucher  ribbon  ties 
and  straight  lace  Oxfords  with  plain  or  patent  toes. 

$1      10^^^  $1.50  and 
1  •  1  3r    $1.75  Oxfords 

Misses'  natty  Oxfords  of  patent  coltskin  and  t.in 
leathers— made  with  turned  soles  and  city  heels,  in 
Biucher  ribbon  and  Gibson  tie  styles. 


the    many  sales  about  town.      Make  the 


$1.68 


for  $3.00  and 
$3.50  Oxfords 


All  13.00  and  f 3. 50  tan,  chocolate  and  russet  Oxfords. 
made  on  correct  lasts  in  Biucher  and  straigUt-Iace  styles, 
with  welt  soles  and  Cuban  heels,  on  sale  at  $I.6S. 

for  $1.25  Slippers 
and  Oxfords. 

Women's  Dongola  kid  Slippers  and  Oxfords— one-strap 
and  lace  styles,  with  patent  tips  or  plain  toes— Cuban 
or  low  heels. 


98c 


(Continued  from  paKO  1.)  | 

thought    out    tho    piuiia   and   wrought    out 
I  the   instruments    which    shall   control   and 
I  dominate   the   world's  progress. 
I      It   is  u.«ele.ss  to  attempt  to  disguise  that  | 
wliich  is  aJ   Itoo  apparent,  that  Iowa  Re-  | 
puljllcans    are    fcj^  the   first    time    m    their  i 
history     rent     wiih    £     .serious     factional  ' 
quarrel.     It   is   not   pAsible,  and  it   would 
not   be  seemly   t«  dis^ss   now    the   merits 
'of     that    oontrover.-iy.       But    at    least    all 
1  can    agree    that    It    unforiuuale,    and    that 
I  every   effort    should   be   made   to   heal    the 
I  breacli    and    avert    dis.isler.      We    should 
remember  that  while  there  are  individuals 
whose  passions  are  so  aroused   that  even 
open^contlict    and   dismemberment    might 
be  welcome— they  are  bit  individuals,  the 
great    body   of    Itepublic.tns    who    sent    us 
here    do    not    desire    such    calamity.      We 
sljould  rouiember   iliat   the  great  party   of 
the    nation    of    which    we    form    so    con- 
spicuous a  part,  will  look  up.>ii  such  folly 
with  amaxemetil  and  .ilarm,  for  they  will 
realize    that    not    only    Would    we    deeply 
injure,    but   perhaps   mortally   wound  our- 
selves,    but     We     would     also     commit     a 
grievous,    perhaps   and  irrepanU>lo   injury 
to  the  cause  of  Rcpublioamsm  in  the  na- 
tion. I 
We   are   not   enemies,    but    friends.     We  j 
have   fought    together    lo    save    the    union  j 
and  establish  the  state;   we   have   worked 
together    for    financial    intea;riiy    and    na- 
tional    prosperity.       We     have     stood     to-  1 
getlur    under    the    leadership    of    all    our: 
splendid     captains,     from       Lincoln       and  | 
Grant    to    MoKuiley    and    Roosevelt.      We  | 
mu.st     not     be     enemies.       May     we     now 
united   press   forward   lo  another  glorious  ' 
victory,    foigetting    our    differences,     and 
only     remembering    our    leader's     battle-  ; 
cry,    "See,    there   are    the  enemy."  j 
The     new     Republican     state     central  i 
comniitteti  is  composed  uf  the  following:  | 
First  district,  La-monte  Cowles;  Second.  \ 
W.    J.    McCoy;      Third,    C.    S.    Fiaiike;  ! 
Fourth,  W.  L.  Converse;  Fifth,  Charles. 
E.    Stabrook;      Sixth,      W.    W.    Eppes;  I 
Seventh.   B.    B.   McCall;    Eighth,   L.   H. 
Copeland;      Ninth,    George    S.    Wright; 
Tenth,    Frank   Woods;    Eleventh.    S.    B.  ' 
Riniker.  I 
The  Cummln.s  men  had  a  majority  of! 
ten  delegatus  in  the  Second  district,  the  '• 
one   said    to   have    been    in    doubt,    and ' 
obtained  controh  naming  the  members 
of  the  various  committees. 

After  the  announcement  of  mem- 
bers of  the  usual  commlttee.s.  the  con- 
vention adjourned  until  2  p.  m. 


FREIMUTH'S 


FREIMUTH'S 


FREIMUTH'S 


FREIMUTH'S 


SEE  THE  NEW  GRAY  SUITINGS  FOR  YA\A.-]UST  RECEIVED 


A  SALE  OF 

NEW  AUTUMN  SKIRTS 

Just  received  first  shipment  of  new  fall  and  winter  skirts.     Sample  gar- 
ments bought  at  a  reduction  and  offered  at  about  one-half  their  real  value 

$3.98,  $5.00,  $5.95,  $7.95,  $9.95,  up  to  $14.95 

Actual  Worth  to  $25.00. 

New  plaids  in  Scotch  mixtures — Panamas,  Melrose,  Serge,  Homespuns  and  Silks — in  fact  a 
cursory  showing  of  the  most  desirable  fabrics  of  the  coming  season.  Each  one  a  model  of  the 
proper  skirt  for  fall  and  winter — full  gored  and  circular  styles  smart  tailored  skirts. 


$7.00  Skirts  For  $3.98. 

$3.98 


for  $;J.98. 


$5.95 


Fine  shadow  plaids  and  Black 
Panamas — only  30  of  them  — 
new  and  efifective — $?.00  skirts 


$8.75  Skirts  For  $5.00. 

$5.00 


They  are    in    Panamas — gored 
and  circular,  plaited  flounce — 
black  and  colors,  regular  $8.75. . 


$5.95  For  Handsome  $10.00  Skirts. 

Such  genuine  values  you  never  before  saw — Chiffon,  Panamas.  Mel- 
rose and  serges — extremely  smart  styles — every  one  made  for  the 
fall  season — valued  to  $10.00 — your  choice  of  15  styles  for 


$5.95 


E'romptly    at    1    o'clock      the      Duluth 


Normal  school  closed  its  .summer  session 
and  at  last  there  Ls  rest  for  some  of 
those  poor  weary  souls  who  havo  so 
faithfully  trudged  to  school  at  eight 
o'clock  every  morning  of  these  beauti- 
ful summer  days.  And  yet  for  many 
of  those  who  have  given  up  a 
Jolly  picnic  or  an  outing  or  have  missed 
the  Joy  of  living  the  simple  life  close  to 
Mother  Nature,  the  worst  Is  yet  to 
come.  The  t«'achers'  examinations  be- 
gin tomorrow  and  last  until  Saturday. 
During  tht>se  coming  three  nights,  m  >re 
than  ten  virgins  (and  they  won't  be 
foolish  either)  will  burn  their  mld- 
niglit  oil.  cramming  their  poor,  tized 
heads,  which  ahvay.s  have  room  for  a 
little  more  knowledge.  Then  If  their 
•work  ha.s  bt>en  .sueee.s.sful  th^y  will  oe 
rewarded  with  a  little  "red  school  liousej  sola. 
on  the  hill"  of  some  desolal'-ly,  lonely 
place  at,  we  will  not  say  how  inucn.  a 
month.  Such  are  the  joys  of  being  a 
"achuol  manzi." 


of  the  young  people  at»d   the  low  tables 


and  eu.^hions  arranged  about  the  lawn 
at  which  the  guests  partook  of  refresh- 
ments. 


Personal  MmUon. 

Mrs.    J.     Bellentln    of     Erte,     Pa., 
vl.sitlng     her     daughters,     Mrs.     H. 
Winters   of   Womlland   and    Mr.s.    C. 
Oslergren    of    the    Tt?n!ple    building. 


Is 
L. 
D. 


Miss  Zelma  Hearst  of  Chicago  Is  the 
gue.st    of    her    uncle,    O.    H.    Hearst,    of 

Zi  East  Superior  street. 

«     •      • 

Mrs.  F.  L.  Older  of  Milwaukee,  Is 
the  guest  of  Mrs.  H.  O.  King  of  this 
city. 


erd,  who  has  Ix^^n  the  Kuest  of  Mrs. 
Edward  Hazen,  H13  East  First  street, 
left  c>n  the  Tlonesta,  last  evening,  for 
Buit'alo. 


Mr.   and  Mr.s. 


•     •     • 
John  T 


a    camping    trip    In 


Armstead,   217 
return 
Northern 


&^Bnt$  of  interest. 

The   Ceclllan   society   will    meet    with 
Mrs.  George  Richards  at  Camp  Orlan- 
do, Twenty-seventh  street.  Park  Point, 
tomorrow     afternoon    at    2    o'clock. 
•     •     • 

A   pretty   flower   social    was   held     at 

the  home  of  Mrs.  Robert  Armstrong. 
221  .Sixtieth  avenue  west.  The  affair 
was  in  honor  of  the  Zenith  camp,  R. 
N.  A.,  and  their  friends.  The  spacious 
lawn  was  attractively  decorated  with 
many  summer  flowers  and  Japanese 
During  the  evt-nlng  dainty  re- 


De.s  Moines,  Iowa.  Aug.  1. — There 
Is  little  doubt  jip^arently  that  Gov-  j 
ernor  A.  B.  Cuihtnins  will  be  renom- 
inated at  the  Republican  state  con- 
vention here  today.  But.  bejond  this, 
friends  of  George  D.  Perkins,  or  the 
"standpatters,"  will  concede  nothing. 
According  to  them,  some  delegates 
who  are  Instructed  to  vote  for  Cum- 
mins will  do  so,  but  will  be  free  to  act 
as  they  please  re.<ar  ling  the  orgi»nlza- 
tl<m  of  the  convention.  It  was  report- 
ed this  morning  that  the  state  r^n- 
tral  comrr.ittee  might  rescind  their 
action  of  last  night,  putting  the  eigh- 
teen Perkln.s  delegates  from  Dallas 
county  on  the  temporary  »-oll.  If  this 
had  been  done,  the  Cummins  people, 
It  was  .said,  might  have  accepted  Judjfo 
Towner,  named  by  the  central  com- 
mittee as  temporary  chairman.  But 
when  the  committee  met  at  7  a.  m. 
the  impression  soon  prevailed  that  all 
the  committee  would  do  would  be  to 
make  up  a  formal  report,  seating  in 
the  temporary  organization  the  Per- 
kins contesting  delej?ations  from  Jas- 
per. Jefferson,  Wahpello,  Dallas  and 
Audobon  counties — eighty  In  all.  The 
governor  claimed  to  have  94  5  of  the 
1.640  delegates,  the  action  of  the  state 
committee  cutting  his  figures  to  S57, 
or  only  ^6  more  than  is  retiulred  for 
a  nomination.  Mr.  Cummins'  steer- 
ing committee  hus  agreed  on  a  pro- 
gram for  the  convention,  but  ai-e  silent 
regarding  !t. 

The  Urst  test  of  strength  will  pr:>b- 
ably  be  over  the  temporary  chau'man. 
There  !?eems  to  be  no  particular  con- 
troversy over  anything  except  lieuten- 
ant governor  and  one  railroad  commit!- 
sloner.  The  opposition  will  do  their 
best  to  prevent  the  nomination  of  the 
candidates  Governor  Cunmilns  Is  un- 
derstood to  insist  upon  for  these  posi- 
tions. 

The  eleven  district  caucuses  met  prior 
to  the  convention  to  name  members  of 
the  state  central  committee  and  mem- 
bers of  the  committee  on  credentials, 
resolutions,  etc.  The  Cummins  people 
are  said  to  control  Hve,  and  the  Pei- 
kins  followers  Ave,  leaving  one  In 
doubt.  This  m.iy  mean  six  to  five 
against  Cummins  on  all  the  commit- 
tees, and  a  possible  majority  and  min- 
ority report  from  each  committee.  But 
a  majority  of  the  convention  can  sub- 
stitute one  for  the  other  and  the  con- 


$7.95  For  $12.50  Skirts. 

$7.95 


$13.50  for  $T.i)5. 


Unequalled  bargains  —  a  few 
lovely  models  in  the  season's 
newest     style     skirts.       Worth 


$9.95  For  $16.00  Skirts. 

$9.95 


Skirts  that  will  be  offered  you 
elsewhere  at  $10  and  $17.50 — 
very  latest  productions 


In  this  assortment  of  new  skirts  are  a  few  real  elaborate  specimens — skirts  that  will  sell  all 
fall  for  $18.00  to  $25.00,  as  an  introduction  at  $11.95,  $12.95  and  $14.95. 

Each  one  a  manufacturer's  model — see  window  display. 


No 
Approvals 

or 
Exchanges 


Lake  Avenue.  Michigan  and  Superior  Sts..  Duluth,  Minn. 


Alterations 
Charged 

For 
at  Cost. 


been  the  only  native  activity. 

The  town  has  been  relatively  quiet. 
Many  shops  did  not  close  before  the 
usual  time.  Yesterday  morning  Cos- 
sacks could  be  .seen  gaily  chajtting 
with  the  townspeople. 


vention  can  add  two  members  at  large   a     large     crowd     of 


St.  Petersburg,  Aug.  1.— The  follow- 
ing dispatch  has  just  been  received 
direct  from  Helsingfors.  It  is  dated 
July  31,   2.   m.: 

"A  hundred  revolutionists,,  armed 
and  half  uniformed,  have  just  mai-ched 
to  the  Socialist  club  on  George  street. 
They  demanded  that  the  Socialist  "red 
guard  '  mobilize  aivd  join  a  movement 
to  relieve  the  1.000  marines  who  are 
held  within  a  cordon  In  Skatudden 
barracks  by  the  loyal  troops.  The 
chiefs  of  the  ".red  guard"  are  unde- 
cided whether  to  commence  an  armed 
uprising  or  not,  as  many  of  the  popu- 
lation are  completely  out  of  sympathy 
with  such  a  movement. 

"The  authorities  apparently  are  par- 
alyzed by  the  suddenness  of  the  revolt. 
They  were  quite  in  ignorance  as  to 
which    tnx)ps   could   be   depended   upon. 

"Two    officers    were    killed    at    Skat- 
udden by  marines  this  morning,  before 
'     civilian     symi)a- 


.''poiled  eggs,  not  one  hatching  since  this 
work  began,  and  an  injunction  is  being 
talked  of  by  some  of  the  leading  citi- 
zens. 

The  sound  is  he.ard  for  a  distance  of 
twenty  miles,  and  on  a  clear  day  a 
strang<-r  would  Imagine  a  thunder  shower 
Wiis    appioaehing. 


WAS  WARNED  IN  DREAM 
OF  THE  DEATH  HE  MET. 


«•..«  Fl«t  s,r.>.-t.   havo  relunK-d^frim  •  tom^r-.^^^^^   ^^^^_  ^^_^^_^  ^^^  ^^_^^^^,    ^ 


Mrs.  John  » )'Gi)tniai!  of  113  East 
Thiid  street,  entertained  at  a  di-lighttul 
silver  shower  in  honor  of  Miss  May 
Irvine.  The  hous<'  was  prettily  deco- 
rated in  sweet  peas  and  ferns. 

Those  present  were; 
Meddaiu. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  A.  0'Shau?hne.-<sy 

and      daughters.      G.-raldlne,      Maureen 

and   Zlta,   of   St.    Paul,    left   last   night 

on    the    North    We-st    for    a    lake    trip. 

and   on   their   return    will   visit    friends 

in   the  city. 

•   <■•     • 

Mrs.    Fr>Ml    Swanstrom    of    2532    West 

First    street    has    as    her    guest     Mrs. 

George  Mara  of  Sarnla,  Ont. 


hundred  guests  were  present. 

•     •     • 

Mrs.  G.  T.  Young  was  hostess  at  a 
small  card  party  yesterday  at  her 
home  at  Camp  "U,"  Park  Point,  In 
honor  of  her  guest  Mis.  A.  L.  .Stock- 
holm of  ButYali.  The  favors  were 
won  by  Mrs.  Ben  Greene  Towne  and 
Miss   Lock. 


to  the  state  central  committee  If  Cum 
mlns  commands  th«.' votes  necessary  to 
control  the  organisation.  In  case  It  Is 
deemed  nece.ssary  t6  have  the  commit- 
tee to  consist  of  7  to  6  for  the  opposi- 
tion. The  convention  Is  likely  to  be 
the  scene  of  a  great  display  of  oratory, 
and  to  hold  long  siws.sions.  The  ticket 
may  iMt  be  named  until  late  tonight. 

ENTIRE  CREIW  OF  FOUR 
RUSSIAN  WARSHIPS  HAVE 
JOINED  MUTINY. 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


thizers. 


trlbutinp    the    Vlborg    and    "group    of 


Mrs.  G.  L  Budd 

Announces  to  her  former  pupils  that 
6he  has  opened  a  studio  over  the  Du- 
luth Music  comi>any.  222-24  West 
First  street,  having  severed  her  con- 
nections with  the  Flaaten  Conserva- 
tory of  Music. 

PROBABLY  DROWNED. 

Negro  Driven  Over  Side  of  Boat  by  tlie 
Captain. 

Galllopolis.  Ohio.   Aug.   1.— When   the 
steamer    Henry    M.    Stanley    was    two 


Chicago,  Aug.  1.— Robert  Moore,  100 
North  Maplewood  avenue,  the  conductor 
of  a  North- Western  frf^ght  train  who 
was  killed  at  Rochelle,  HI.,  gunday,  was 
warned  in  a  dream  of  his  fate  just  on'' 
week  previou.s.  So  unnerved  was  he  that 
he  tried  in  vain  to  get  a  ".'=ub"  to  take 
his  place  on  the  run  which  pioved  a  fatal 
one    for    him. 

Moore  awoke  suddenly  a  week  ago 
Sunday  night  and  arose  from  his  bed 
ghastly  pale.  His  wife,  startled  from 
her  sleep,  asked  him  what  the  trouble 
was. 

"Oh,  I  have  had  an  awful  dream,"  ho 
said,  "and  1  can't  sleep  any  longer.  Ii 
seemed  to  me  that  I  was  being  cut  to 
pieces  and    th.at   I  was  dying." 

Tlie  dream  was  so  vivid  that  It  preyed 
upon  his  mind.  His  next  run  on  the 
North-Western  was  scheduled  fur  Satur- 
day night  last,  but  he  did  not  waiit  tip 
take  it  for  fear  of  an  accident.  The  train 
was  held  twenty  minutes  for  him  wliile 
ho  made  a  la.st  effort  to  get  a  .eiubsti- 
tute.  It  being  Saturday  night,  he  was 
unable  to  find  an  aTailable  man,  so  he 
took  charge  of  the  train  himself.  Atj| 
Rochelle  he  stepped  off  the  caboose  and 
started  across  the  tracks  to  the  depot, 
wh<»n  he  was  struck  by  another  train  and 
killed. 


SHOES 


FOR  THE  FAMILY. 


White  Oxfords 
Patent  Leather 


As  good  as  can 
be  bought  and 
sold  as  cheap. 


M.    Mii^e. 

A.    Albert. 

A.    Sliapiro, 

l.^ngtm. 

A.   Oi tinker. 

I.e   Roy, 

L.    Ladf. 

Fackler, 

[isscs  — 

Rtiljinson, 

I.    McDonald. 

Mcl)->nald, 

Turnbull, 

Belle. 

Mendelsohn, 

Lunilbirg, 

Le   May, 

E.    I'olinsky, 

Folz, 

M.    Harvey. 

Hiiley, 

Aronson, 

Thompson, 

MrQuarry. 

Larravie, 

Rhinehardt, 

&nterimns  Class. 

Mrs.  A.  M.  Hopkins.  2821  West  SoconJ 
Btreet,  entertained  her  Sunday  schoof 
class  at  her  home  yesterday.  The 
afternoon  was  spent  singing  new  songs 
and  i>laying  games.  Dainty  refresh- 
ments were  served  during  the  afttr- 
noon.  Among  those  present  were: 
Misses — 


Sadie    Stevens, 
Nettie    Lutz, 
Winnefred    Leon- 
ard. 
Edith    Lciinard, 
Lillian    Joluison, 
G.Ttrude     Welling- 
ton, 


Fay  Burns, 
Edna    l>j<;i', 
Martii.t   Perry, 
.•Vliee     PieUtliom, 
Gladys    Elliott. 
Charlotte    Swan- 
strom. 


JapamsB  Pairfy, 

The  Lookout  committee  of  the  Christ- 
ian Endeavor  society  of  the  Second 
Presbyterian  church  entertained  the 
young  peojjje  of  that  church  at  a  Jai»- 
anese  la\\n  party  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
Robert  J.  Gillon  last  night.  About 
seventy-five  of  the  young  people  at- 
tended, and  the  evening  was  spent  in 
playing  old  fashioned  outdoor  games. 
There  was  also  a  musical  program. 

The  lawn  was  beautifully  decorated 
■with  Japanese  lanterns,  Japanese  um- 
brellas,  and  palms  and   the  effect   was 


Mrs.  T.  L.  Wll.son  entertained  at  an 
afternoon  tea  y.sterday  at  her  home 
on    Park    Point.     The      aiTair      was      in 

Miss   Lena  Wade   of   Springfield,    ill..  1  honor   of   the   Daughters     of     Rebecca. 

^^nsn    u.  •  a,  and    Mrs.    A*'s'»'^'"K    ^^    ^^e      refreshment      table. 

which    was   .set    out    <)n    tht?   lawn    were. 


toll"  nanlfe^tos.  and  It  is  reported  tha*    miles    from    the    city,    early     today,    a 


on    .^unday   l,5tH>  soldiers    took  an   oath 
to  fight  on  the  side  of  the  people 


FIERCE  FIGHTING 


Took 


and 


who   h.as   been   visiting   t'apt. 

E,   S.   Smith  of  24   Fify-fourth   avenue 

east,   has  returned   to   her  home. 

•  •     • 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Schoenhelder. 
Sr..  and  their  daughter,  Ml-ss  Schoen- 
helder. o:f  St.  Paul,  are  visiting  their 
8on   and    brother's   family   at   517    Fifth 

avenue  east. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.  R.  P.  McDermltt  and  daughter. 
Myrtle,  returned  on  the  Huronlc  from 
Sault    Ste.    Marie.    Mich.,    where    they 

have  been   visiting  friends. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.  C.  W.  Bn>wn  of  111  First  ave- 
nue west,  has  gone  to  Chippewa  Falls. 
Wis.,   for  a  month's   visit. 

•  •     • 

The  Mls.se8  Maude  and  Gertrude 
Leng  have  returned   from  an  extended 

trip    to   Isle   Uoyalo. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Effle  Leng  left  this  morning 
over  the  Northern  Pacific  for  Deer- 
wood. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.   Chauncey   B.   .Sleeper  of  Brain- 


Mrs.  Fred  Griffon  and  Mrs.  Dale  Stub- 
ler  and  the  Misses  Lida  Danley  and 
Elsie  Knowles. 


WEDDED  AT  BEMIDJI. 

Joseph  Jones  and  Miss  Oulali  Wliite  of 
Nortiiome  Married. 

Bemidji,  Minn..  Aug.  1.— Joseph  Jones 
and  Miss  Dulah  While  of  Northome  were 
married  at  St.  Anthony  chapel  Monday 
morning.  Rev.  John  0'Dwy«.'r  officiating. 
MattlKW  Jones  of  NorthiiniH,  a  brother 
of  the  groom,  stood  up  as  best  man  and 
Margaret  Jones  of  Minneapolis  acted  as 
bridesmaid  Paddy  P»>elan  and  Mrs.  Bar- 
ney Dwan  of  Northome  attended  the 
wedding.  The  entire  party  left  for  Deer 
River,  where  they  will  visit  for  several 
days,  the  guest  of  John  M.  Jones,  a 
brother  of   the   groom. 


who  now  have  In  their 
every  kind  of  armament 
scenes 


Place    During   the    Ni^ht 
Heaviest  Artillery  Used. 

Helsingfors.  Aug.  1.— Svcalwrg  is  en- 
tirely  In   the   hands   of   the   mutineers, 

possession 
Horrible 
occurred  during  last  night, 
when  the  fierce  fighting  was  con- 
tlnu«-d.  The  heaviest  artillery  was  used 
during  the  conflict. 

Sevt-ral  officers  were  killed  or  wound- 
ed. The  wounded  werv  transported  to 
Helsingfors.  Col.  Kataroff  was  bay- 
onet ted.  He  begged  for  transporta- 
tion to  the  hospital,  promising  for- 
giveness In  exchange.  Instead  he  was 
stoned  and  thrown  into  the  water  with 
a  stone   tied  around   his  neck. 

All  day  a  small  steamer  has  been 
transporting  the  families  of  officers  to 
town.  The  women  and  children  were 
in  a  pitiable  condition. 

Sveaborg,  at  the  time  of  filing  this 
dispatch.  Is  quiet.  The  Intentions  of 
the  rebels  are  not  known.  The  p<jsltlon 
on  Skatudden  Islaiid  is  in  favor  of  the 
mutineers,  who  connnanded  the  entire 
Islanii    until    8.    m.    'At    this    hour      the 


negro  entered  the  cabin  of  a  Cincin- 
nati passenger  and  attempted  to  as- 
sault her.  He  was  discovered  and 
driven  over  the  side  of  the  boat  by 
the  captain.  As  no  trace  could  after- 
wards be  found  of  him,  it  is  believed 
lie    was    drownod. 

FRISCOl^lJMBER  COMBINE 

Is  Being  Investigated  by  the   United 
SUtes  District  Attorney. 

San  Francisco.  Aug.  1— United  States 
District  Attorney  Robert  T.  Devlin  has 
begun  an  investigation  of  the  alleged 
combination  of  lumber  dealers,  and. 
If  he  finds  that  the  facts  warrant 
prosecution,  will  take  action.  The 
local  grand  jury  recently  began  an 
methods    by     which 


VARSITY  NEGRO  SEEKS 

DAMAG^ROM  HOTEL. 

I^incoln.  Neb.,  Aug.  1.— Alleging  that  hi;^ 
rights  a.s  an  American  ciiizrn  were  rudelj 
disr*»garded,  William  Johnson,  a  negro 
student  at  Nebraska  university  and  a 
fo<Jtball  player  on  the  varsity  eleven  for 
four  years,  has  secured  an  attorney  ami 
taken  other  steps  to  institute  an  action 
for  damages  against  the  Tliompson  Hotel 
Company  of  Lincoln,  of  which  irnitod 
States  Ambassador  Thompson  is  the  chiet 
stoekhold<jr. 

Johnson  declares  that  the  hotel  man- 
ager refused  to  serve  him  with  a  lunch 
because       of        his       color.  "Deacon" 

Koohler,  a  former  Chii'.ago  university 
football  player,  is  Johnson's  chief  wit- 
nfss. 

Johnson  has  asked  the  county  .attorney's 
office  to  prosecute  the  manager  under  the 
criminal  code,  but  so  far  has  been  unable 
to  induie  that  official  to  make  out  the 
complaint. 


EASY  WEEKLY 
PAYMENTS. 


FRED  W. 

EDWARDS 

Room  4,  Colnmbns  Blk.,  Dulatb. 

UP-STAIRS 
Room  U,  Trnax  Blk.,  Snperlor. 


LASHED  FOR  ATTEMPT 
TO  FLEE  LUMBER  CAMP. 


been  run  down  with  bloodhounds  and 
then  given  an  additional  twenty  be- 
cause   he    would    not   plead    for   mercy. 

BURGLARS  PLEAD  GUILTY. 


Two  Sentenced  at  Worthington  to  Terms 
in  Prison. 

Pensacola,  Fla..  Aug.  1.— The  pre-  Worthington,  Minn.,  Aug.  1.— Before 
liminary  trial  of  Robert  Gallagher,  Judge  P.  E.  Brown,  Charles  Martin  and 
superintendent,  and  J.  Porter,  book-  1  Edward  Evans  entered  a  plea  of  guilty 
keeper    for    the    Jacksin    Lumber    com- i  to    a   charge    of   burglary.     Martin    was 


illtn^ber  rai^  were  "raistd'"  Much  data  '  pany  at  Lockhart,  Ala.,  on   the  charge  [sentenced   to   five  years   and    Evans   to 
and     considerable     evidence     had     been  j  of    peonage,    has    begun    before    United    ^^.^  g    and    three      months.       They 

t'^i."'"' when     it     -as     learned     that    States    Com^^^  ^^^^^     ^^     Stillwater     by     Sherift 

^uch    affairs    were   beyond    the   author-    JaUng   surrendered    themselves  thc_^^^^^  ^^^^^ 

.Six  witnesses  have  been  heard,  all  of       During  a  free-for-all  fight  at  Adrain, 
whom    testified     to    the    cruel    and    in- !  Kpitline-    wha    shot 

..f..rr.«t»on  or  evidence  I  hu^au    treatment   accorded    those   whol""^    Keitiing    ^^na.    shot 
asked  for  any  *"J^'^"^^*^.^!°"  '^'^..f'^'^^^J^  Uncur         the   di.«pleasure  of   the   bos.ses    wounded 

secured  during   ^'^^/"^^^"»^,';1^*"-      the  'at    the   camp.     Harry   Lyman   of     New    for    treatment,    and    Charles    Blumenal 
rSer'Vierl"TltTaV"eTccui^d'o1iYork^  F.ank    Tiemens    are    in    jail    here 

tl^aclorf  Ind'' o\S'11r?^  'h'avfng  '  charged    with    the    shooting 


gathered 

such   affa 

iiy  of  the  body. 

In   a    letter    to    the    foreman    of    the 
Jury     the    United    States    attorney    has 


and    seriously 
He  was  taken   to   Rochester 


consumers, 


sailors      were     J^ic^ldmg.       Many      we 


I 


M)k€si  HeUrni  Mmkels  ©ffer 


a^c^<-c>>:<-*i--i-^-:->>>x->>>>i--i*«s^-^^^ 


While    grapes,    $1    a    basket. 

Red  grapes,  45  cents  a  basket, 

Arkansas  peaches,  30  cents  a  basket. 

Caullllower,   li>  cents  ttach. 

Gren  siring  beiins,  10  cents  a  buahel. 

All  kinds  of  fish. 

Grape  season  has  opened!  This  will 
Indeed  be  welcrvme  news  to  the  house- 
keeper, who  Is  at  her  wits  end  to 
know    what    new    fruit    to    get    for    her 


red  and  white  grapes  are  In.  and  if  the 
fall  grapes  are  as  gixxl  as  their  fore- 
runners promise  them  to  be.  there  will 
be  joy  and  happiness  at  the  festive 
board. 

Market  products  are  now  at  the  zen- 
ith of  their  height.  Kvtry  vegetal  le  Is 
or  has  been  In  the  market,  so  hurry 
up  and  turn  vegetarian  for  the  rest 
of    the    vegetable    «eas<m,    for    it    will 


desertir.g.  They  were  dressed  In  civil- 
ian clothes.         !* 

The  desiroye«|ln  the  roadstead  also 
are  quiet.  The  Co.s,sacks  and  the  re- 
liable infantrynien  are  posted  all  over 
town.  WlthouBr  reinforcements  the 
authorities   canJo   nothing. 

Capt.  Koch,  atWex-plBcer  of  the  army 
and  a  Socialist  wlio  was  leader  of 
the  NovemlK-r  strilft|«,  slopped  the  St. 
Petersburg  expr«»ss  yesterday  morning. 
He  was  supported  by  revolutionists. 
Kocli  was  joined  by  the  Rlgoakl  "red 
guard,"  numbering  elghty-tlve  men. 
The  entire  army' went  to  Hikia  station 
and  started  toT  br.,ak  up  the  track, 
thus  cutting  ofTth'i  approach  of  reln- 
(oH-ted't 


re  i  and  with  violation  of  trade  statutes  in  jTrr?" 


forcSry    brouStoufln^the^  costumes   husband's"  dessert    or    breakfast.      The   .oon  begin  to  start  on  it's  decline. 


forcements  rept 


Ho  be  coming  from 


\arlous  other  ways.     Since  the  flre  the  ^ 
prices  of  lumber  have  advanced  on  an  , 
average   of   $3   per   1,000    feet,    and   It   is 
rumored    that    another    increase    of    $1 
to  $2  has  been  In  contemplation. 

POWDER  WORKS  TESTS 
BRING  RAIN,  SPOIL  EGGS. 

Whitings.  N.  J..  Aug.  l.-Ever  since  the  , 
erection  of  the  testing  apparatus  of  the  ; 
Dupont  powder  works  near  here,  a  con-  j 
stant  cannonading  has  been  carried  on,  i 
and  as  a  result  there  has  been  an  exces-  j 
«ive  fall  of  rain.  The  cannonading  has 
disturbed  other  natural  conditions  also 
Those    who    have    setting   hens    and    Incu 


OUR  LOCATION 


We  are  in  Duh.Ui  to  st.iy.  We  have  a  k.ni;  iease  ani  '.re  located 
on  the  second  floor  of  the  Folz  block,  114-110  W.  Sup.  St.,  where  we  have 
the  finest  dental  offices  west  of  Chicago.  Our  const.nnt  aim  Is  to  give 
our  patients  the  very  best  of  our  ability  at  a  reasonable  price  A 
pleased  patient  is  our  best  advertisement.  Inquire  and  give  us  a  trial. 
We    live   up   to   our   guarantee   without  excuses. 

Best  hea^^  22-K  Rold  erovv^nil.9  6.00    I     Bent  urtlflolal  teeth  to  be  bad  $10.00 
Be»t    porcelain    crown* 6.00    1    Second    icrade    artificial    teetb..  COO 

LEE  &  TURLEY        demtists 

**— *"    ^^  m#»«— —  ■     ,14.1,5  W.Superior  St.,  Duluth. 


VViUmanstrand   and   Vlborg.     This   has    baters    declared    that    the    shocks     have 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


i 

t 


Peterman's  Roachfood. 


A  BOOX   TO   IIOISKKKEI'ERS. 

As  the  roa(  hos  go  to  the  food,  enticed 
by  It  at  nlBlit  from  their  breeding 
plact3,  It  fclinuilnutes  them,  large  or 
imall. 


ROACH  F^p 


It  has  been  sent   for  20  years  to  largo 
Institutions    throughout    th*-    U.    S.    and 
abroad,  wllli  bills  not  payjible  unless  it  ; 
did    the    work    to    their   entire   Butldfac- 
tlon. 

PETERM AX'S    HATMOl  SE   FOOD. 
Hraily    for    I'xe. 
Rats  and  mire  made  wild  by  this  nox- 
ious food  alarm  others;  lliey  will   leuvo 
the  building  and  not  return. 

Pcttrmiins    Ant    Food,    u    strong    food 
to    kill    and    drive    away    unts.      Large 
black  beetles  may  also  be  destroyed  by 
It  In   one   night. 
BED   BltJS— "IXermaB'H   DlMCOvery" 
(quiiksilver   creuni)    will 
kill      bedbugs      that      go 
over  where  It   is  painted 
on  lightly;  is  also  a  pre- 
ventative.     It    will     not  I 
rust    or    harm    furniture  | 
or   bedding. 

"Peterman's        Discov- 
ery,"   liquid.    In    flexible  I 
^_  cans.         with         sprouts; 

Dressing   sides   of   can    will    force    It    in 
bracks   and    kill   bedbugs    and   eggs   in- 

'  Take   no  other,  as  time  may  be  even  j 
more  iinr-ortant  than  money  ' 

Originated    In    18"3-     Pe"Lfr*^<l  ''L  ^?^ 
bv  Vl'm    Peterman.  Mfg.   Chemist.  64.  66.! 

M  West  13th  St..  New  York  City. 

Sold     at     all     drug     and     department 
■tores.  _^ 


FARMER'S  JAR  SEVERED 

While  Trying  to  Fight  Hornet's   Nest 
With  a  Sickle. 

Beaver  F.i:i.<i.  i'.t..  Awg.  l.-With  one 
oar  severod,  a  gaping  wound  In  the  back 
of  hla  neck,  the  exposed  portion  of  his 
bcdy  covered  with  hornets'  stings,  and 
hl6  head  and  clothmg  smeared  with  blood, 
William  GKncamp,  a  farmer  of  Darling- 
ton township,  rushed  from  a  field  to  his 
home   and    fell    fainting    on    the   doorstep. 

Alter  he  had  been  revived  he  told  a 
■trange  stury.  He  had  bien  cuttmg 
wetde  out  of  f^^nco  corners  with  a  sickle, 
when  he  accidentally  cut  open  a  hornets' 
nest.  The  insects  swarmed  about  his 
head   and    he   ran   for   his   life. 

As  he  sped  toward  his  home  he  bran- 
dished thf  sickle  about  his  head  In  a  des- 
perat.'  effort  to  k.tp  tlie  hornets  off.  The 
edge  of  the  innltnient  wa.s  keen.  One 
eweep  of  the  blade  cut  off  an  ear  and 
anullier  saikk  the  sharp  edge  into  the 
bad;  et  his  neck.  His  condition  is  serl- 
ou«,   but   he  iS  expectid   to   recover. 

HEADACHE  FOLLOWED 

Policeman's  "Call   Down"   of  Deputy 
Commissioner  Rhinelander  Waldo. 

New  Yuik.  Aug.  1.— Wlicn  the  Lu- 
canla.  of  the  Cunard  Line,  docked,  a 
tall,  well  set  young  rnan,  laden  with 
travelers  traps,  started  down  the  gang- 
plank. Half  way  down  he  stopped  to 
Shake    hands   with  another  passenger. 

Thu  polliernan  on  duty  at  the  chore 
end  of   the  gangway   yelled   at   him: 

"Go  across  to  the  other  side  of  the 
pier  if  you  want  to  be  gassin'  with 
your  fri*;rid».  Don't  you  know  b(  tter 
than  to  be  Lluckin'  thu  gangway  like 
that?" 

The  tall  young  man  didn't  say  any- 
thing, but  turned  and  gave  that  police- 
man such  a  bK)k!  After  he  had  gone  a 
reporter    said    to   the   iK.liciman. 

"Know    who  that   wasY" 

"No,  and  don't  care,"  replied  the  cop 
Jauntily. 

"Oh,  yes.  you  do,"  said  the  news  man, 
"for  tliat  w.is  Deputy  Police  Commls- 
Bioner  Rhintlander  Waldo,  and  he  has 
been  to  Euroj  e  to  tind  out  new  ways 
of   firing   you    fellows." 

The  policeman  i>ut  his  hand  to  his 
forthcad  .and  moaned  a  moan.  He 
■eemed  as  o:ie  sorely  stricken. 

AN  APPEAL  TAKEM. 
Savannali.  Ga.,  Aug.  1.— The  Green 
and  Gaynor  case  has  been  appealed  to 
the  United  States  circuit  court.  The 
transcript  was  forwarded  yesterday  to 
New  Orleans. 


NATIONAL  GUARD 
OF  MICHIGAN 

Will  Reach  Fort  Beniamin 
Harrison  on  Sun- 
day Next. 

Fort  Ponjamin  Harrison,  near  In- 
dianapolis, Aug.  1.— With  the  arrival 
of  the  Twenty-seventh  United  States 
Infantry  regiment  from  Fort  Sheridan 
today  the  camp  of  Instruction  for  the 
troops  of  the  United  States  army  In 
the  department  of  the  lakes,  command- 
ed by  Brig.  Gen.  William  S.  Carter, 
was  organized  and  llnul  arrangements 
for  the  summer  maneuvers  were  com- 
pleted In  detail. 

The  Michigan  national  g'uard  will 
arrive  Aug.  5  to  remain  one  week. 
The  Indiana  national  guard  will  reach 
camp  Aug  12  and  will  also  maneuver 
with  the  regulars  for  a  week.  The 
Second  Wisconsin  regiment,  national 
guard,   win  come  later. 

In  camp  are  the  Twenty-seventh 
United  States  infantry,  the  Tweiity- 
eighth  United  States  infantry,  the 
Third  squadron  of  the  Second  United 
States  cavalry,  the  Fourteenth  and 
Twenty-first  United  States  batteries, 
field  artillery,  composing  the  Tenth 
battalion,  two  battalions  of  the  Fourth 
United  States  infantry.  Company  B, 
United  States  signal  corps  and  a  de- 
tachment of  the  United  States  hospi- 
tal corps. 

The  Michigan  national  guard  will 
consist  of  three  regiments  of  Infantry, 
one  batttry  of  artillery,  one  troop  of 
lulvary  and  one  company  each  of  the 
signal  corps,  the  hospital  corps  and 
the  engineers  corps.  Brig.  Gen.  Charles 
W.  Harrali   will  be  In  command. 

Immediately  after  the  arrival  of  the 
Michigan  troops,  Brig.  Gen.  Carter 
will  begin  the  work  of  Instruction  as 
fixtd  in  the  schedule  prepared  by  the 
general  staff.  All  officers  who  have 
been  assigned  here  for  duty  as  um- 
pires and  instructors  will  have  arrived 
by    that    time. 


GREETING  EXTENDED. 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


PANTON  &  WHITE  CO. 


PAMTON  &  WHITE  CO 


PANTON  &  WHITE  CO. 


PANTON  &  WHITE  CO. 


T 


By 

ITCHING  SCALP 


Eczema  Broke  Out  Also  on  Hands 
and  Limbs  — Suffering  Intense— 
Doctors  Said  Too  Old  to  Be 
Cured -An  Old  Soldier  of  80 
Years  Declares: 


"CUTICURA  TREATMENT 
IS  A  BLESSING" 


"At  all  times  and  to  all  people  1  am 
willing  to   testify  to  the  merits  of  Cu- 
ticura.     It  saved   me  from  worse  than 
the  tortures  of  hades,  about   the  year 
1900,   with    itching    on   my  scalp  and 
teuiples,  and  afterwards  it  commenced 
to  break  out  on  my  hands.     Then   it 
broke  out  on  my  limbs.     I  was  advised 
to  use  salt  and  water,  which  I  did,  to 
no  effect.    I  then  went  to  a  Surgeon,  who 
commenced  treating  me  with  a  wash  of 
borax.    This  treatment  did  me  no  good, 
but   rather  aggravated  the   disease.      I 
then  told  hiniT  would  go  and  see  a  phy- 
sician in  Erie.      The  reply  was  that  I 
could    eo    anj"where,    but    a    case    of 
ecieiTia  like  mine  could  not  be  cured; 
that  I  was  too  old  (80).     I  went  to  an 
eminent  doctor  in  the  city  of  Erie  and 
treated  with  him  for  six  months,  with 
like  results.      I  had   read   of    the  Cu- 
licura  Remedies  often.     I  was  strongly 
tempted  to  give  them  a  trial,  so  I  sent 
(or  the  Cuticura  Soap,  Ointment,  and 
Resolvent    and    contmued    taking   the 
R(«oIvent  until  I  had  taken  six  bottles, 
■toppire  it  to  take  the  Pills.     I  was  now 
gcttmgT.etter.     1  took  two  baths  a  day, 
fcud  at  night  I  let  the  lather  of  the  Sonp 
drj-   on.      I    used   the    Ointment   with 
great    effect    after    washing    in    warm 
water,  to  stop  the  itching  at  once.     I 
am  now  cured. 

"The  Cuticura  treatment  is  a  blessing 
and  should  be  uf-od  by  every  one  who 
has  itching  of  the  f=kin.  I  can't  aay  any 
more,  and  thank  Cied  that  He  has  given 
the  world  such  a  curative.  You  can 
use  this  letter  as  yoti  please.  A  very 
much  befriended  man.  W'm.  H.  Gray, 
8803  Mt.  Vernon  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa., 
August  2,   1905." 

C«rap!(te  Eitrrnal  tnd  IntrrDtl  TrMtoitat  tor  n*Tj 
Bunior,  f rum  l*1mp>t  to  !!ertifu!a,  from  Znt%t>ty  to  Aia, 
conriMing  of  Cuticura  So«p.  '•&>•■,  Olrfnjtr.t.  »t..  K»iClT. 
•Hi.  90c  (in  form  of  Clw.coUU  Coktrd  !*]:!•,  23r.  p«r  vukl 
of  tr-),  mtTtx  hart  (/-.:'  dniggUlt  A  lirgl*  •*<  ofttr  curt*. 
PotUr  I>r«g  *  On  nj    '  i.rp  ,  Sulp  frvpi  ,  B.'«ti  r    Matt. 

■IT lt*U*l  Free, "  Iio»  to  Cur*  blafigurtiig  Ilumora.* 


you  to  believe  that  I  highly  appreciate 
and  thank  you  for  the  honor  you  do 
me. 

"I  bring  froni  my  own  country  a 
special  greeting  to  our  older  sisters 
in  the  civilization  of  America.  Unlike 
as  we  are  in  many  respects,  we  are 
alike  In  this,  that  we  arc  all  engaged 
under  new  conditions,  free  from  the 
traditional  forms  and  limitations  of 
the  Old  World  in  working  out  the 
same  problem  of  popular  self  govern- 
ment. 

"'ihe  first  fruits  of  democracy  are. 
many  of  them,  crude  and  unlovtly. 
Mistakes  are  many,  partial  failures 
are  many,  and  bins  not  a  few.  The 
capacity  for  self  government  doea  not 
conie  to  man  by  nature.  It  is  an  art 
to  be  learned  as  well  as  an  expression 
of  character  to  be  developed  among 
the  great  number  of  men  who  exercise 
popular  sovereignty. 

"Of  how  many  shortcomings  there 
are  In  our  own  lands  and  among 
our  own  peoples,  each  one  of  u.s  is 
conscious.  Yet  no  student  of  our 
times  can  fall  to  see  that  not  Amer- 
ica alone,  but  the  whole  civilized 
world.  Is  swinging  away  from  the  \ 
old  governmental  moorings,  and  en- 
trusting the  fate  of  civilization  to  the 
capacity  of  the  popular  ma.ss  to 
govern. 

"Nor  can  we  fall  to  see  that  the 
world  Is  making  substantial  progre.'^s 
toward  more  perfect  popular  self- 
government. 

"Nowhere  is  this  progress  more 
marktd  than  in  Latln-Annrica.  Out 
of  the  wreck  of  Indian  lighting,  race 
conllicts  and  civil  wars,  Ftronc  and 
stable  governments  have  arisen. 
Peateful  siicces.sii)n  In  accord  with 
I  the  people's  will  ha.s  replaced  the 
forcible  seizure  of  power  permitted 
by  '.he  people's  indifference.  Loyalty 
to  country,  It.s  peace,  dignity  and 
honor,  have  risen  above  the  parti- 
sanship of  Individual  leaders.  The 
rule  of  law  supersedes  the  rule  of 
man.  Property  •  is  respected,  the 
fruits  of  enterprise  are  secure,  Indi- 
vlilual  liberty  Is  respected,  contin- 
uous public  policies  are  followed  and 
the  national  faith  Is  held  sacred. 
This  progress  has  not  been  equalled 
everywhere,  l>ut  there  has  been  prog- 
ress everywhere.  The  movement  Is 
in  the  right  direction,  and  It  is  not 
exceptional.  The  present  affords 
just  cause  for  satisfaction  and  the 
future   Is  bright  with  hope. 

"The  smallest  and  weakCKt  mem- 
ber of  the  family  of  nations  is  en- 
titled to  the  respect  of  the  greatest 
empire  and  we  deem  the  observance 
of  that  respect  the  chief  guarantee 
of  the  weak  against  the  oppression 
of  the  strong.  We  neither  claim  nor 
desire  rights,  privileges  nor  powers 
we  do  not  freely  concede  to  every 
American  republic.  Wu  wish  to  In- 
crease our  prosperity,  expand  our 
trade  and  grow  In  wealth  and  wis- 
dom, but  our  conception  of  the  true 
way  to  accomplish  this  is  not  to 
pull  down  others  and  profit  by  their 
ruin,  but  to  help  all  our  friends  to 
common  prosperity  and  grov.th,  that 
we  may  all  become  greater  and 
stronger    together." 

CONSTITUTION  FOR  CHl^iA 


The  McDonnell  Shoe  Sale  goes  merrily  on! 

Everybody  who  visits  the  sale  is  delighted.  And  we  have  been  pleased  to  see  delight  plainly  stamped  in  the  features  of  every 
shoe  customer  we've  waited  on  since  the  sale  opened.  It's  one  thing  to  get  people  to  a  sale  and  another  thing  to  send  them  away 
satisfied.  This  "McDonnell"  shoe  event  has  accomplished  both  in  a  way  that  has  at  once  made  the  Glass  Block's  new  shoe  store 
the  popular  footwear  center  of  the  town. 

IMr^f^  M/'^ll  TVi^Q^  FartQ Mpntfnn<>rl  R^f nr^     We  bought  undoubtedly  the  best  assorted  and  cleanest  shcfe  stock  in 

INOIC    well    inese  irattb       mcniionca  IJClurc.    ^^^^   city— "McDonneirs";  we  arranged  the  entire  stock  into  the  best 

bargains  Duluth  people  ever  saw;  we  advertised  them  simply  and  plainly — with  no  "giving-away"  features  to  entangle  the  pub- 
lic; and  then,  we  proved,  when  the  crowds  came  that  the  Glass  Block  lives  up  to  and  just  a  trifle  above  every  promise. 
The  result?     Satisfaction,  delight,  and  hundreds  of  new  shoe  customers. 

A  Sale  That  Wins  Every  Visitor  Through  Honest  Value  Giving.     Read  These  Items: 


3c 

Ladies^ 

Our  regular  loc 
bottles  Ladies' 
Shoe  Dressing 
— tomorrow  lor 
30  each. 


35c 

Infants^ 


Hand  Turned 
Vici  and  Patent 
Kid,  65c  andy^c 
Shoes— (2  to  5  s) 
—for  only  35c. 


98c 

Children 

high  grade  Tan 
Oxfords—  regu- 
lar $2  to  $3— 
turns  and  welts 
— for  98c  pair. 


$1.48 

Boys' 

Regular  $2  and 
$2.50  Vici  Kid 
or  Calf  Shoes — 
lighter  heavy — 
for  $1.48. 


$1.69 

Misses' 

finest  regular  f.2 
and  $2.50  Shoes 
— best  makes  in 
the  world — your 
choice  for  $i.6g 


$1.98 

Ladies' 

Black  and  Tan 
Oxfords  that  are 
actually  soid  up 
to  |«4— all  styles 
and  leathers. 


$2.48 

Ladies' 

Regular  $3.25 
and  $3.50  Shoes 
— all  styles,  all 
leathers,  choice 
at  $2.48. 


$2.89 

Men! 

You  can  have 
any  pair  of  Ox- 
fords in  house — 
(mostly  ^5.00) — 
for  oniy  $2.89. 


$3.69 

Ladies' 


fine  high-grade 
'Wright-Peters' 
and  other  $4.50 
and  $5  Shoes — 
for  $3.69. 


$3.95 

Men! 

The  finest  line 
in  the  city  of  $5, 
$6  and  S7  Shoes 
— (  stamped  in- 
side)—for  $3.95. 


WHEN  WE  SAY  "REGULAR  PRICE^'  IT  MEANS  EXACTLY  THE  REGULAR  BONA  FIDE  SELLING  PRICE— Every  Time  \ 


HALF  PRICE 

in  Ladies'  Wear 

And  "half  price"  here  means  that  it's  half  a 
much  smaller  regular  price  to  begin  with 
than  most  stores  ask — so  that  our  HALF 
affords  considerable  savings  compared  with 
any   others'   "half."' 

54t — Tailored  Suits 

Every  spring  suit  in  tiie  house  can  be 
bought  for  just  half  their  regular  marked 
price.  The  price  is  still  on  every  suit — you 
just  half. 

54 — Linen  Suits 

All  our  beautiful  high-grade  linen  suits — 
white  and  evening  colors — handsomely  em- 
broidered and  elaborately  trimmed.  The 
acme  of  swell  gowns  for  summer  wear — 
and  they're  Half  Price. 

y^ — Lingerie  Dresses 

All  lingerie  dresses  at  half  is  a  sacrifice, 
we  know.  But  we  want  you  to  have  them 
while  they're  right  in  season.  We  don't 
want  them  when  they're  not — so  out  they 
go.  And  at  the  rate  they  have  gone  in  the 
past  few  days,  only  an  early  visit  can  give 
you  a  good  variety  for  selection. 

Waists  less  than  Yx 

Less?  Yes — for  some  of  these  Summer 
Waists  are  actually  worth  more  than  twice 
as  much  as  the  price  now  on  them. 

Take  this  lot  at  79c.  In  it  are  Waists 
of  sheer  lawn  and  heavier  linene — som** 
plainly  tailored,  tucked  and  pleated — others 
fancy  trimmed  with  insertions  and  panels 
of  lace  and  embroidery. 

Some  of  them  are  actual  $2  values,  yet 
the  price  is  only  79c.  It's  for  clearance  pur- 
poses. 

Rather  less  than  half — isn't  it? 


Prices  Down 

for  Two 

Hours 

Thursday 

In  the  Millinery  Salesroom! 

Do  you  realize  how  much  within  your  reach  these  beautiful  dress 
hats  come  during  this  2-hour  sale.  Bargains  in  all  high  grade 
millinery  such  as  are  obtainable  only  at  the  Glass  Block  from  2 
to  4  p.  m.,  tomorrow,  Thursday. 

AH  Beautiful,  Stylish,  Up-to-date  Headwear 


$1 


^f\      Chic,  smart  models,    originally  selling  at  up 
"l  V   I   ^'^  S3. 50— our  last  July  price  was  S1.98 — 2  to 


4  p.  m  only  SL39  each. 


$1.98 


Swell  headwear — original  values  to  $.5 — our 
last  reduced  prices  were  S2.38  and  $2.69 — 2 
to  4  p.  m. — $1.98  each. 


Beautiful  hats  that  are  really  worth  up  to 
$6 — last  clearance  price  was  $3.68 — 2  to  4  p. 
m.  52.98  each. 


NEW  FABRICS 

Have  come  during  the  week  past,  about 
which  3'ou'd  like  to  know.  Some  are  wash 
goods,  some  are  wool  suitings.  Briefly,  they  are: 

Pacific  Beige,,  lOc 

A  beautiful  new  wash  suiting  in  mannish 
checked  and  mixed  effects.  Candidly,  we've 
had  'em  before  this  spring — but  the  price 
was  necessarily  25c.  This  lot  was  bought 
differently — and  the  price  is  only  loc. 

Creponet  Waistings,  lOc 

A  new  medium  weight  waisting  in  full 
range  of  beautiful  colors,  in  Persian  and 
Oriental  designs,  daintily  figured  and 
striped  designs.     An  attractive  price,  too — loc. 

Kimona  Challies,  JOc 

You  can  just  see  comfort  and  dressiness 
in  these  new  medium  weight  kimona 
cloths — Persian  designs,  beautiful  patterns 
and  colors.  They  are  32  inches  wide  and 
IOC  a  yard.  - 

Shadow  Plaid  Suiting* 

These  new  wool  plaids  are  beauties!  Al- 
most hidden  blending  of  black/and  gray 
in  two  shades,  and  green  and  fred — splen- 
didly done.  You  should  see  them — 48 
inches — 75c   a   yard. 

Fancy  Plaid  Suitings 

New  features  in  invisible  plaid  effects  are 
shown  in  these  new  light  and  medium 
grays  for  fall  wear.  56  inches  wide — $1.25 
a  yard. 

New  Supply  of  Serges 

In  plain  colors — all  the  new  fall  shades 
just  in.  There  are  two  grades — 75c  and 
$1.00  a  yard.     Ntw  Broadcloths  at  a  $1.00  a  yd. 


Ladies'   $12.50    Tailored   Skirts  for  only  $3.49 

The  second  day  will  present  splendid  assort- 
ment in  this  special  sale  of  fine  cream  color  tail- 
ored dress  skirts. 

If  you  saw  them  in  the  window  you  were  in 
for  one  yesterday.    Anyone  who  didn't  see  them 
must  needs  use  some  imaginative  power  to  rea- 
lize that  we're  selling  skirts  that  usually  retail 
at  $G.50  to  $12.50  for  $3.49. 

All  finely  tailored,  pleated,  tucked,  strap- 
ped— some  quite  plain — others  quite  elaborate. 
But  at  this  price  what  woman  who 
wants  a*  really  fine  skirt  can't  afford  to  have 
one.  We'll  guarantee  you've  never  seen  a 
white  skirt  bargain  like  this  before, 
take  your  choice  of  the  lot — 
any  skirt  you  want — only  . . . 


$3.49 


Here's  Something  for  That  Boy 

The  goods  for  the  boys — the  prices  for  the  mothers.     Such 
awfully  little  prices  because  we're  reducing  stock  to  move  the 

BOYS'  WAISTS  worth  50c  for  \9c-{%l%AZr) 

We  had   a   big  bargain   counter   sale   of  these   Waists  a   while 

ago  at  25c — and  sold  hundreds.     This  lot  is  just  as'    ^  ^^ 

good  values,  but  they  must  go  quick.     Blouses  and       |  ^J  >^ 

Shirt  Waists — percales,  madras,  etc. — pockets   anri       I  XL  ^ 

soft  collars  attached — all  you  want  for  only ^  ^    ^^ 

ALL  WASH  SUITS  REDUCED— 2nd  floor. 

Everything!— Wliite  and  colors— all  styles-  all  sizes— none  reserved. 
QO        Every  suit  that  sold  at  $1.25  and  $150 — goes 

>^OC    in  this  clearing  sale  at 98c 

Every  Wash  Suit  selling  for  up  to  $2.50    ^1    QO 
— white  and  plain  or  fancy  colors,  choice    *py*7^ 

<t>^    ZQ     Irish  linens  and  linen  crash — were  $3  50. 
q)^«0/     $3.75    and    $4.00 — all    go    at $2.69 

All  50c  and  75c  values — Boys'  Caps — all  styles — 25c  each. 


PANTON  &  WHITE  COMPANY-THE  GLASS  BLOCK. 


To    be    Compiled   by   a   Commission 
Headed  by  Prince  Su. 

Victoria,  B.  C.  Aug.  L— Accordinar 
to  advices  brought  liy  the  steamer 
Empress  of  Japan,  Prof.  Hatlorl,  who 
hiU9  returned  to  Japan  from  Pe-kin. 
guys  a  oommissloi;.  htaded  by  Prince 
Su  has  undertaken  a  translation  of  Iht- 
cunstltuiiuns  of  the  ijrincipal  nations 
of  the  world,  with  a  view  to  compiling 
a  cunsUtutlon  for  China.  The  work 
is  not  expected  to  be  cum  pitted  for 
twelve  ytars.  Arrangements  are  be- 
ing made  to  issue  a  paptr  currency  in 
China   about   a   yoar   hence. 

Marquis  Ito  has  made  the  following 
pi-upo«ils  to  the  Kortan  government 
for  administrative  rtfoim  fur  Kuiea: 
Promotion  of  Japautse  industrits,  ex- 
tension of  general  education,  and 
adoption  of  a  system  of  appointment 
by  mtrit.  reform  of  the  financial  ad- 
ministration of  government  and  im- 
porlal  household,  drawing  distinctive 
llntss  beiwtt-n  court  and  cabmct.  and 
amnc-«ty  for  Korean  political  olfendtrs 
In  Japan. 


ARRESTKI)  FOR  COUNTERFEITI.VG 
Dtnvtr.  Aug.  1.— Dr.  James  D.  Eggk- 
ston,  Jr.,  st.n  of  the  president  of  tlit- 
Pacific  Exprtss  c<.>mpany  and  who  has 
been  practicing  as  a  dentist  in  this 
city,  was  arrested  yesterday  by  a 
dei)Uty  I'nited  States  marshal  on  ;i 
charge  of  counterfeiting.  A  .search  of 
his  office  is  alleged  to  have  disclosed 
several  photographs  of  bills,  a  bogus 
half  dollar  stamped  on  one  side  and  a 
metal  alloy,  wh'ch  could  be  used  In 
making  bogus  money. 


THE  PRUSSIAN  POLICE 

Aggrieved  Against  American  Colleagues 
Over  the  Rosenberg  Case. 

Altona.  Prussia.  Aug.  l.-The  local  po- 
Ice  authorities  leel  a  certain  grievance 
against  their  American  colleagues  for 
having  entangled  them  In  the  affair  of 
i\.iKU8t  Rosenberg,  formerly  of  Seattle, 
'.^  ash.,  w)u.  wass  arrestid  here  July  3  on  a 
charge  of  being  engaged  m  an  anarchistic 
cciiFplracy.  but  who  subsequently  was 
r^leaVed.  Tht  v  arrested  Rosenberg  on 
aOvKts  from  the  Cnited  Stales,  and  m 
the  expectation  that  adequate  testimony 
to  prove  the  charges  would  be  forthcom- 
ing. 

Rosenberg  appealed  to  the  American 
coi.ml  nt  Hamburg.  The  consul  for- 
V  arded  the  documents  in  the  case  to  Am- 
bassador Tower  at  Berlin,  who  called  on 
the  foreign  office  either  to  try  Rosenberg 
or  release  him.  The  police  of  Altona 
wrre  obliged  to  reply  that  there  was  not 
sufficient  ground  to  either  hold  or  tr>* 
Rosenberg.  The  foreign  office  then  or- 
dtred  his  release  and  gave  him  permis- 
sion to  remain  In  Germany. 

BARON  KOMURA 

Says  Pledge  of  "Open  D3or"  In  Man- 
churia Will  b^  Observed. 

victoria,  B.  C,  Aug.  1.— Baron  Ko- 
mura,  recently  appointed  Japanese  am- 
bassador to  Great  Britain,  arrived  yes- 
terday by  the  Canadian  Pacific  Rail- 
road steamer  Empress  of  Japan,  en 
route  to  London,  via  Quebec,  whence 
he    will   sail   Aug.    9. 

Baron  Komura  said  that  the  Japan- 
ese government  will  undoubtedly  carry 
out  all  the  pledges  made  before  and 
since  the  war  to  maintain  "the  open 
door"  In  Ma.nchuria.  The  terms  of  oc- 
cupation demanded  that  Japan  adopt 
the  measures  In  vogue,  but  as  soon  as 


I  the    military   occupation    Is   ended— and 
(this   will    be    s(.on— arrrangements    will 

be   made    to   carry    out   the  pledges   of 

the  "open   door." 

JURY  TAMPERING  CHARGED 

Against  the  Brother  of  Pat  Crowe  at 
Chicago. 

Chicago,  Aug.  1.— Stephen  A.  Crowe, 
proprietor  of  the  Revere  house  here, 
and  brother  of  "Pat"  Crowe,  of  Cud- 
ahy  kidnaping  noteriety,  was  indict- 
ed yesterday  for  attempting  to  bribe 
a  juror  to  "hang"  the  Jury  which  sen- 
tenced Circuit  Court  Clerk  John  A. 
Cooke  to  the  penitentiary  on  a  charge 
of  stuffing  pay  rolls.  Thomas  B.  Carr 
told  the  grand  Jury  of  attempts  made 
to  Influence  his  vote  arid  identified 
Crowe  as  the  man  who  offered  him 
$1,000  to  prevent  the  Jury  from  arriving 
at  a  verdict.  Crowe  was  arrested  and 
his  bail  fixed  at  110.000. 


WE  TEST 


as  well  as,if  not  bet- 
ter, than  any  one 
else  in  Duluth.  Our  prices  are  lower 
than  the  other  good  specialists. 

Gn    TDATT  No.  3  West 
I    III    I  nil  I  I    Superior  St. 


>^^S^^^S^^S^^>^^^^^^^^^^^^^*^>^^t^>^^^»^tt 


THE  STATE  FINANCES 

In  Good  Shape,  According  to  Treasurer 
Block's  Cash  Balance. 

St.  Paul,  Aug.  1. — Minnesota  has 
more  spending  money  this  year  than 
ever  before,  according  to  the  cush  bal- 
ance made  out  by  State  Treasurer 
Block  at  the  close  of  the  business  of 
the  fiscal  year.  The  statement  shows 
that  the  state  has  a  cash  balance  on 
hand  amounting  to  $1,810,904.30,  an  In- 
crease during  the  year  of  $638,832.46. 
The  cash  balance  on  July  31,  1905,  was 
$1,182,071.84. 

The  Increase  Is  especially  not'ceable 
in  the  revenue  fund.  This  time  there 
Is  a  cash  balance  In  that  fund 
amounting  to  $430,1j3€.09,  while  at  the 
clc>«e  of  the  fiscal  year  in  1905  there 
was  an  overdraft  of  $444,625.45  In  the 
revenue  fund,  showing  that  the  state's 
Income  this  year  had  been  nearly 
$9<X),000  over  Its  exptJises.  The  per- 
manent school  fund  has  now  about 
;gOO,000,  an   increase  of  $100,000. 

DOWIE  NOT  MENTIONED. 
Zion  City,  111..  Aug.  1.— At  a  meeting 
in  the  tabernacle  here  last  night  for 
the  purpose  of  choosing  candidates  for 
general  overseer  of  the  chourch  In 
September,  in  accordance  with  the  re- 
cent order  of  Judge  Landls,  Wilbur 
Glen  Voliva  was  the  only  one  pre- 
sented. A  standing  vote  showed  1,310 
in  favor  of  Voliva'a  election.  John 
Alexander  Dowie  was  not  mentioned  at 
the  meeting. 

In  this  state  It  is  not  necessary  to  serve 
a  five  days'  notice  for  eviction  of  a  cold. 
Use  the  original  laxative  cough  syrup, 
Kennedy's  Laxative  Honey  and  Tar.  No 
cpiales.     Sold   by    all   druggists. 


LADIES'  DAY. 

Women  Kill  be  Admitted  Free  to  White 
City  Thursday. 

Tomorrow  afternon  is  the  time  for 
the  ladies  of  Duluth  to  visit  the  White 
City. 

Between  the  hours  of  1  and  7  p.  m., 
they  will  be  admitted  free  to  the 
grounds. 

The  Vvhite  City  management  Is 
planning  to  hold  a  ladies'  day  once 
each  week,  and  Thursday  has  been  se- 
lected for  this  event. 

Fiiday  will  be  maintained  as  bar- 
gain day,  and  a  reduction  of  a  cent  or 
two  cents  in  all  the  attrax^tions  will  be 
made. 

Arrangements  for  the  log-rolling 
contest  are  going  forward  nicely.  Al- 
len Ste\\art,  the  famous  Minneapolis 
I  log  roller,  will  be  here  to  contest.  Tom 
j  Fleming,  however,  will  be  unable  to 
come,  as  he  is  in  Washington. 

PRESIDENT  SENDS  DOLLAR 

As   Contribution    to   the   Republican 
Congressional  Campaign  Fund. 

New  York,   Aug.  1.— President  Roosevelt 

has  contributed  $1  to  the  Republican  con- 
gressional campaign  fund.  The  contribu- 
tion was  sent  in  response  to  a  general 
appeal  for  $1  contributions.  Chairman 
Sherman  of  the  congressional  committee 
yesterday  made  public  the  president's  let- 
ter iriclosing  his  contribution  to  the  fund. 
The  letter  follows: 

Oyster  Bay,  July  25.— Dear  Mr.  Sner- 
man:  I  have  your  letter  of  the  :i4th  inst. 
and  Inclosures.    I  send  my  dollar.    I  think 


it   an  admirable  plan,  and   l   congratulate 
you  upon  the  success  that  bids  fair  to  at- 
tend   the    movement.      Sincerely    yours, 
THEODORE    ROOSEVELT. 


Wliy  does  the  sun  burn?  Why  does  a 
mosquito  sting?  \\Tiy  do  we  feel  unhappy 
in  the  Good  Old  Summer  Time?  Answer: 
We  don't.  We  use  Dt Witt's  Witch  Hazel 
Salve,  and  the^e  little  ills  don't  bother  us. 
I.earn  to  look  for  the  name  on  the  box 
to  get  the  genuine.    Sold  by  all  druggists. 


Itch  cured  In  30  minutes  by  Woolford's 
Sanitary  Lotion.  Never  fails.  Sold  by 
all  druggists. 


RESIDENT  STOCKHOLDERS 

Of  Mining  Stocks  at  Butte  Are  Subject  to 
Taxation. 

Butte,  Mont.,  Aug.  1.— Resident 
stock  holders  of  mining  stocks  are  sub- 
ject to  taxation  on  that  stock,  is  the 
opinion  hanJed  down  yesterday  by  At- 
torney General  Albert  J.  Galen,  In  res- 
ponse to  a  query  from  W.  D.  Clark, 
chairman  of  the  board  of  county  com- 
missioners of  Silver  Bow  county.  At 
the  preseiit,  according  to  the  commis- 
sioners, about  $10,000,000  worth  of 
Amalgamated,  United  Copper  and 
other  mining  stocks,  held  by  residents 
of  Butte,  are  escaping  taxation,  and  It 
was  the  desire  of  the  commissioners  to 
ascertain  whether  or  not,  under  the 
Montana  statutes,  stock  of  a  foreign 
corporation  whose  property  was  loca- 
i  ted  In  the  state,  could  be  assessed. 
The   decision   is  of  great   importance. 

The  Duluth   &  Iron   Range   Railroad 
Company— Sunday  Trains. 

Taking  effect  July  22nd,  and  until 
further  notice,  the  Sunday  train,  leav- 
ng  Union  Depot  at  Duluth  at  7:30  a. 
m.,  and  arriving  at  Union  Depot,  Du- 
luth, at  4:45  p.  m.,  will  stop  at  all 
points  to  receive  or  ('ischarge  passen- 
gers on  the  main  line  between  Dulutb 
and  Ely. 

A.    H.   VIELE. 
G.  P.  A. 


T 


l^ 


THE  EVENING  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER. 

Published   at    Herald    Bldg..    FirHt   St..    Op.   P.    O,    Square. 
THE  HERALD  COMPANY. 

'Phones;    Counting    Room,    324;    Editorial    Rooma,    1136. 

■'II  I  ■!  I.-M.   ,  f  I  ,    i     .  ■  : I  mill    »3 

TEN  CENTS  A  WEEK. 

ETERY  EVENING — DELIVERED  BY  CARRIER. 

}lnBl«  copy,   daily , •  -Oa 

)ne  month    '*5 

rhr«e  montha  (In  advance)   1-80 

}tx  months  (In  advance) ^-00 

One  year  (In  advanc^^    ..,.'. fi-OO 

Entered  at  Duluth  Postofflce  as  decond-Class  Matter. 

DULUTH  WEEKLY  HERALD. 
per  year    11.00 

$\x   months    -, &0 
hree    montha    25 

■■■■'■■-■  '  '  ■■'.■■■■  «^'-  ■  ■       1     ■      ■  ■-.■■■■...-       M  ■    ]  ■ 

Largest  Circulation  In  Duluth. 

TO  SUBSCRIBERS: 
It    la   Important    when    desiring    the    address    of   your 
paper  changed  to  give  both  old  and  new  addresses. 

MINNESOTA   MANUFACTURES. 

A  census  of  the  manufactures  of  Minnesota  was  made 
by  the  federal  census  bureau  last  year,  and  a  bulletin  on 
the  subject  just  issued  contains  some  interesting  figures 
ahowiiig  the  growth  of  Minnesota  imlustries. 

Minnesota  is  not  a  manufacturing  state — yet.  She  is 
still  in  the  agricultural  period,  and  while  she  has  import- 
ant and  prosperous  manufacturing  industries,  their  de- 
velopment has  just  begun.  Ultimately  her  figures  will 
be  many  times  those  given  in  the  1905  census,  and  in- 
that  day  Duluth  will  occupy  a  leading  place  in  the  roll. 

The  number  of  establishments  last  year  was  4,756 
against  4,006  in  1900,  an  increase  of  16. i  per  cent;  the 
capital  invested  was  $184,903,271  against  $133,070,669  in 
1900,  a  gain  of  38.9  per  cent;  9.141  salaried  officials, 
clerks,  etc.,  were  employed  against  6,625  in  1900.  a  gain 
of  38  per  cent;  their  salaries  were  $9,032,840  against 
$6,064,229,  a  gain  of  49  per  cent;  69,636  wages  earners 
were  employed  against  68.931  »"  I900,  a  gain  of  I  per 
cent.  This  small  gain  in  the  number  of  employes  is 
coincident  with  a  gain  in  wages  from  $.^0,596,425  to 
$35,843,145.  an  increase  of  17.1  per  cent.  The  value  of 
the  products  in  1905  was  $307,858,073  against  $223,692,9^2, 
a  gain  of  37.6  per  cent. 

The  only  item  on  which  there  is  a  decrease  is  one  of 
which  Minnesota  may  well  be  proud,  and  that  is  in  the 
number  of  children  under  16  years  of  age  employed  in 
the  state.  This  was  697  in  1900  and  only  320  in  1905, 
a  loss  of  54.1  per  cent. 

Flour  and  grist  mill  products  formed  the  leading 
industry,  with  363  establislmients  with  a  combined  cap- 
ital of  $34,857,366  and  wage  earners  numbering  4,481 
against  336  establishments  with  a  combined  capital  of 
$23,715,902  and  4.036  wage  earners  in  1900.  Wages  were 
$2,650,818  against  $2,359,988  five  years  ago.  and  the  value 
of  the  products  $122,059,123  against  $82,988,054  in    1900. 

Lumber  and  timber  products,  though  still  second  on 
the  list,  showed  a  falling  off  in  the  five  years  that  marks 
the  decline  of  the  timber  industry.  There  were  228 
establishments  in  1905  against  288  in  1900,  the  capital 
invested  was  $28,953,854  against  $32,972,462  in  1900,  wage 
earners  fell  off  from  20,524  to  17,213,  wages  from  $9,- 
493.637  to  $8,651,071,  and  value  of  products  from  $42,689,- 
932  to  $33,183,309. 

Duluth  in  1905  had  163  manufacturing  establishments, 
with  a  combined  capital  of  $9,537,548.  owned  by  155  pro- 
prietors and  members  of  firms,  with  503  salaried  officials 
and  clerks  paid  $503,834.  and  with  3.987  wage  earners 
paid  $2,185,738. 


his  notice  lie  went  to  a  bond  house,  down  in  Wall 
street,  and  asked  them  if  they  did  not  want  to  take 
his  allotment.  They  did,  and  furthermore  they  paid 
him  a  commission  of  something  like  $10,000  for  turning 
them  over,  and  in  the  bargain  complimented  him  on 
his  nerve. 

Now  Bycrly  is  going  to  take  hi.^  family  to  Europe  for 
a  trip  of  about  two  months,  and  when  he  comes  back, 
his  employers  announce,  he  will  take  a  much  better 
position  than  he  had  when  he  left.  They  have  just 
discovered  that  they  had  such  a  clerk  on  their  pay 
roll,  and  have  decided  that  a  man  who  could  work  a 
deal  like  that  is  worthy  of  a  better  place  than  Byerly 
has  been  holding  down  for  fifteen  years. 

Bycrly  is  described  as  a  small  man,  about  50  years 
of  age,  and  with  hair  just  turning  gray.  For  fifteen 
years  he  has  been  plodding  along  in  the  very  same  rut, 
drawing  a  small  salary  and  doing  the  best  he  could  with 
it  in  supporting  a  large  family  in  a  very  small  flat  near 
Central  Park. 

Now,  all  on  the  investment  of  a  2-ccnt  postage  stamp, 
he  has  $10,000  in  cash,  he  is  taking  a  European  trip  that 
he  had  long  dreamed  about,  and  when  he  returns  he  will 
have  a  better  position  carrying  better  pay. 

He  risked  notliing  except  that  stamp,  either.  If  he 
had  not  been  able  to  sell  the  bonds,  nothing  would 
have  happened  to  liim.  When  the  time  for  payment 
came,  they  would  have  been  awarded  to  the  next  highest 
bidder,  and  that  would  have  been  all  there  was  to  it. 

But  in  all  tlie  country,  in  spite  of  the  wide  advertising 
the  bonds  had  before  they  were  offered  for  sale,  little 
Mr.  Byerly  was  the  only  individual  of  small  means  who 
had  the  acumen  to  realize  that  there  was  a  chance  for 
himself  in  the  sale.  He  figured  out  his  bids  intelligently, 
and  made  them  high  enough  to  get  an  allotment,  yet  low 
enough  to  make  it  possible  to  have  a  bond  company  pay 
him  something  for  his  allotment. 

Only  those  who  live  forever  in  the  rut  of  a  small 
position  on  a  small  salary,  dreaming  of  better  things 
that  never  come,  can  realize  how  happy  Byerly  and  his 
family  are  today. 


HOTEL  QOSSIP. 


"The  Lewis  &  Clark  exposition  at  Port- 
If.nd  last  year  was  H|e  best  thing  for  the 
Great     Lakes     trans; 


1  HE  WEATHECt. 


The   northeast    wind   iias   kept   it   cooler 
yesterday    and    today.      Yesleiduy    al'ler- 


rluiion     companies  ;  lioon    and    evening    it    looked    for    all    tlie 

I       Mr.      nf    w-orld   as    thougli   an   old-tasluoned  norln- 

U.    L..    Jnoe   01    gy^tjjr  v\'as   browing,   wiiioli  would  drencii 

Detroit,   Mich.,  at   the"' ^iHlay.   "Ill  wager    ihe  city  In  cold  rain  for  forty-eight  hours 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO. 

Taken    From    the    Columns    of    The  Herald  of  This   Date,   I8S6. 


that  the  travel  up  thtfilaJifi.s  this  year  will  1  or    so.      But    no    rain    canu-.    and    thougli 

t<,iil    half   airaln   um   S.i,.>J  .«   it    would   if  I  **»«    clouds    and    the    northeast    wind   per- 
lolal    halt   again  aa   much*  as   it    wouia   ir  1^^^,^^^^      conditions      became      much      Uss 

tlure  had  been  no  fair  in  the  West.    The  ,  threatening     this     morning.      Yesterday  3 
exposition     got     the     x>eople     coming     this  j  highest  temperature  vvas  ti2  degs.,  and  last 


••♦The  Duluth  ball  club  has  only  won 
aiid" though 'two  out  of  the  last  nine  games  it  has 
played.      Yesterday      it      suffered      its 
fourth  consecutive  defeat. 


»» 


"MOSQUITO  DOPE. 

All  reports  are  to  the  effect  that  this  has  been  the 
worst  year  in  a  long  time  in  the  woods  for  mostjuitocs. 
The  wet  weather  in  the  spring  and  summer  provided 
an  abundance  of  breeding  places  for  these  pests,  and 
while  in  Duluth  the  lake  breezes  have  kept  them  away 
most  of  the  time,  those  who  have  gone  into  the  woods 
on  pleasure  bent  have  found  tlieir  merrymaking  sadly 
disturbed  by  swarms  of  hungry  and  active  mosquitoes. 

The  worst  of  the  season  is  now  over,  and  from 
this  time  on  the  number  of  mos«iuitoes  will  steadily 
decrease.  There  arc  always  some  of  them,  however, 
even  up  to  the  time  of  the  first  frosts,  and  it  is 
well  for  those  who  intend  to  take  to  the  woods,  whether 
for  business  or  for  pleasure,  to  go  prepared. 

There  is  a  large  supply  of  so-called  "mos(iuito  dopes" 
for  sale,  and  nearly  every  drug  store  has  its  own 
particular  brand  which  it  offers  for  sale  as  the  best 
on  the  market.  While  some  are  better  than  others,  most 
of  them  are  much  the  same,  and  all  of  them  will  help 
considerably  in  mitigating  the  plague  of  insects.  Tliey 
are  more  potent  against  mosquitos  than  against  black 
flics  and  sand  flies,  but  while  they  last  they  promote 
one's  comfort  in  some  measure,  even  if  they  do  not  affor<l 
complete  immunity  to  those  that  use  them.  They  are 
a  lot  better  than  nothing  at  all,  and  the  poorest  of 
them  help  some. 

Oil  of  citronella  and  oil  of  cedar  are  the  principal 
ingredients  of  most  of  them,  and  while  they  are  greasy, 
they  are  usually  doctored  up  so  that  the  smell  is  not 
unbearable.  If  you  don't  care  to  try  those  that  the 
drug  stores  provide,  you  cati  take  a  recipe  prepared  by 
Dr.  L.  O.  Howard,  the  government  entomologist,  who 
studies  bugs  year  in  and  year  out  and  who  ought  to 
be   pretty   familiar    with    their    likes    and    dislikes. 

Dr.  Howard  recommends  a  preparation  following 
this  formula:  Oil  of  cedar,  one  ounce;  oil  of  citronella, 
two  ounces;  spirits  of  camphor,  two  ounces.  This  makes 
a  reliable  mixture,  and  while  it  has  to  be  renewed  by 
frequent  applications,  it  will  be  found  of  value.  He  also 
fuggests  that  a  little  oil  of  citronella  placed  upon  a 
towel  hung  in  the  immediate  vicinity  of  campers  will 
keep  mosquitoes  away. 

It  is  stated,  on  pretty  fair  authority,  that  mosquitoes 
dislike  yellow,  and  experiments  have  indicated  that  there 
may  be  something  to  this  theory.  A  piece  of  yellow 
cloth  tied  about  the  neck  may  give  one  the  appearance 
of  eccentricity,  but  if  it  keeps  the  mosquitoes  off  nobody 
will  care  about  that. 


A  MANUFACTURER'S  VIEWS. 

Following  quickly  on  the  heels  of  the  Oyster  Bay 
conference  wherein  it  was  determined  that  the  thing  for 
the  Republicans  to  do  this  year  is  to  stand  pat  upon  the 
tariff,  comes  expert  testimony  as  to  the  need  of  tariff 
revision. 

David  M.  Parry,  a  man  of  pronounced  views  and 
sometimes  intolerant  bias,  particularly  against  organized 
labor,  against  which  he  has  a  grievance,  is  nevertheless  a 
manufacturer,  and  was  formerly  at  the  head  of  the 
National  Association  of  Manufacturers.  The  tariff  "pro- 
tects" the  manufacturers  and  if  they  agree  that  there  is 
such  a  thing  as  too  much  protection,  others  ought  to  be 
willing  to  abate  it  a  little. 

As  to  the  need  of  protection,  he  says  that  the  busi- 
ness of  carriage  manufacturing,  in  which  he  is  engaged, 
needs  no  protection,  and  he  is  perfectly  willing  to  see 
all  duties  on  vehicles  and  parts  of  vehicles  removed. 
After  trying  to  think  what  industries  need  protection, 
he  believes  that  few,  if  any,  really  need  it,  throughout 
the  entire  Middle  West. 

He  says  that  this  country  is  reaching  a  stage  in  its 
development  where  a  change  in  its  tariff  policy  will  be 
expedient.  We  are  becoming  more  of  a  manufacturing 
than  an  agricultural  nation.  Our  manufactured  products 
now  exceed  in  value  the  products  of  our  farms.  Within 
five  years,  and  probably  less,  our  exports  of  manufactures 
will  exceed  our  exports  of  agricultural  products.  In  the 
year  just  closed  we  exported  $600,000,000  worth  of 
manufactures,  only  about  $200,000,000  less  than  the  ex- 
ports of  farm  products.  Our  population  is  sixteen  times 
as  great  as  a  century  ago,  and  our  agricultural  produc- 
tion is  thirty-two  times  as  great,  but  our  manufacturing 
output  is  220  times  as  great. 

Foreign  countries  are  finding  it  increasingly  difficult 
to  compete  with  our  industries,  and  we  hear  of  their 
raising  their  tariffs  to  protect  their  "pauper"  labor  from 
the  "cheap  labor"  of  America.  Our  labor  is  cheap 
because  its  output  per  man  more  than  offsets  the  higher 
wages  paid  it.  The  labor  of  Europe  is  hand  labor,  and 
hand  labor  can  never  compete  with  machinery  run  by 
intelligent  and  well  paid  labor. 

For  these  reasons,  Mr.  Parry  thinks  we  need  more 
to  arrange  our  tariff  schedules  upon  a  reciprocal  basis, 
in  order  to  make  markets  for  our  surplus  output,  than 
to  keep  them  upon  a  protective  basis.  He  favors  taking 
the  tariff  out  of  politics,  and  in  that  most  people  will 
agree  with  him.  He  favors  maximum  and  minimum 
tariff  schedules,  but  he  would  not,  as  the  standpatters 
suggest,  make  our  present  prohibitive  tariff  schedules 
the   minimum. 

Mr.  Parry  speaks  good  sense  in  these  reflections. 
The  prohibitive  tariff  becomes  less  and  less  defensible 
every  day. 


vay.   and   now   they  i^ill   keep  on  coming, 
in  ever-increaaing  nukibera. 

"The  big  ailraclion  ni  Oregon  was  real- 
ly an  adveillsemeni  for  the  whole  coun- 
try west  of  Chicago,  particularly  along 
the  lakes.  It  brought  people  this  way 
V  ho  nad  never  been  m  ilie  West  before, 
and  they  were  so  pleased  wilii  what  they 
sav.'  that  they  went  home  and  told  their 
friends,  and  now  their  friends  are  coming, 
and  they  will  go  Ijock  and  tell  their 
lriend.s,  and  so  tiie  endless  cha»n  arrange- 
ment will  go  on  until  L»uluih  will  s"e 
more  tourists  lu  a  week  llian  she  now 
does  in  two. 

•It  is  hard  to  Imagine  anything  more 
enjoyable  than  a  lake  trip  at  this  par- 
liculur  season  of  the  year.  There  are 
po  storms  ot  any  severity,  and  the 
y.eaiher  is  about  as  i.oarly  ideal  as  it 
could  be.  Borne  of  the  Easterners  wouldn't 
mind  at  all  if  it  were  tt  liiilo  warmer. 
Nights  on  the  water  far  from,  land,  espe- 
cially on  Lake  Superior,  are  often  loo 
cool  for  comfort.  I  have  boon  told  that  It 
is  always  a  relief  to  the  men  on  the  big 
iitlghters  to  get  onto  Lake  Superior  when 
ccmiug  up  the  lakes,  because  the  water 
la  so  nico  and  cool.  All  one  has  to  do  to 
get  a  drink  practically  as  cold  as  ice  is 
to  dip  up  a  bucket  from  the  lake.  This  is 
not  true  o(  the  oiiier  lakes  in  the  siring. 
Fbrlher  east,  when  you  gel  off  Lake  Su- 
perior, the  water  begins  to  warm  up.  aJiU 
alter  a  certain  distance  is  too  warrn  to 
drink,  wlti»oul  lirsi  putting  ice  in  it. 
•     •     • 

"I  called  on  a  Duluth  friend  in  a  busi- 
ness way  yesterday  and  found  him  tlgur- 
ln«t  out  where  he  was  going  10  go  clackoa 
hiiPting  this  fall."  said  A.  Perry  ot  Lau 
Claire.  Wis.,  at  the  Lenox.  "It  will  be 
only  four  weeks  now  before  the  bird  sea- 
son opins  up.  and  almost  any  man  you 
meet  stands  ready  to  enter  into  a  conver- 
sation on  hunting.  The  lever  is  beginning 
to  lake  hold,  and  by  the  Isl  of  September 
every  man  who  haa  ever  handled  a  gun 
will  have  it  bad.  This  friend  told  me 
how  he  had  received  reports  of  pro.spec- 
live  good  hunting  in  two  or  three  places 
In  Oakota.  and  he  was  trying  to  decide 
upon  which  place  to  go.  Probably  before 
the  tlrst  he  will  have  heard  of  more 
good  hunting  grounds,  and  deciding  will 
be  harder  than  ever.  Anticipation,  how- 
ever. Is  as  much  a  part  of  the  sport  in 
hunting  as  in  other  pleasures  ot  I't*-'.  j^")? 
half  the  fun  would  be  lost  if  a  man 
ciidnl  imve  to  hesuate  and  study  before 
decUl  ng  on  a  place  to  go.  This  is  true 
fvon  of  the  youth  who  cannot  go  more 
than    three  or    four    miles    from    home. 

"The  annual  convention  of  the  Nation- 
al Association  of  Master  Sheet  Metal 
Woik.Ms  will  bo  held  in  Indianapolis  early 
in  August."  said  B.  N.  Kelly  of  Indian- 
apolis. Ind..   at  the  St 


night's  lowest  was  56  degs.  Tiie  weather 
man  expects  the  northeast  winds  to  keep 
up  tonight  and  tomorrow,  and  he  thinks 
they   will  bring  showers. 

A  year  ago  today  there  was  a  light 
frost  in  the  early  morning,  but  the  sun 
warmed  it  up  later.  Tliis  uncommon 
piienoniena  was  general  over  the  Norih- 
wesX 

Says  Mr.  Richardson  of  conditions: 
"The  Alberta  disturbance  has  moved  Its 
center  to  SasKalchewaii.  but  pressures 
are  relatively  lown  from  Western  Cana- 
da southward  to  Mexico,  resulting  in 
higher  temperatures  over  most  ot  the 
Northwest  and  shLiwers  in  lowa.  South- 
western Wisconsin,  Southern  and  West- 
ern MInnesolii.  the  DaKoias.  Rocky  Moun- 
tains and  Texas.  Some  rain  also  fell 
over  Virginia,  Tennessee.  Georgia  and 
the  Carollnaa.  High  barometric  pres- 
sures    overlie     the     St.     Lawrence     valley 


•**The  partnership  existing  between 
d'Autremont  &  Sharp  has  been  dis- 
solved. 8.  E.  Cheeseman,  a  recent  ar- 
rival in  Duluth,  has  become  associated 
with  Mr.  d'Autremont  and  the  firm 
will  hereafter  be  d'Autremont  & 
Cheeseman. 


to  spend  a  few  days  with  his  daughter 
Mrs.  B.  F.  Simpson,  wife  of  Rev.  B. 
F.    Simpson. 


***Rev.  and  Mrs.  Brown  of  Detroit, 
Mich.,  are  visiting  their  son,  Arthur 
E.  Brown,  in  this  city. 


••*Of  all  the  baseball  games  played 
in  Duluth  this  year  there  was  none  so 
exciting  as  the  game  yesterday  after- 
noon between  The  Evening  Herald  and 
Daily  News  nines.  Jay  Anderson  vaa 
umpire   and    not    a    kick      was     heard 


***The  following  real  estate  transfers 
have  been   recorded: 

D.  H.  Morgan  to  J.  W.  Wilding,  lot 
100,    block  26,   Third   division.   J1.900. 

D.  L.  Jackson  to  J.  W.  Wilding,  lot 
293.   block   128.   Second   division,   $300. 

F.  B.  Lazier  to  J.  W.  Wilding,  lot 
102,    block  26.   Third   division,  $1,300. 


•••H.   S.   Sjoberg,   late   chief  clerk   in 

^^_^    _    the   office   of   the  grain   inspector,    was 

Tow  nsend'^r itched'*  for    the    News    and    attacked    .several     days     ago      with     a 


Burns  for  the  Herald. 
Herald,   14;   News,  12. 


The  score  was: 


malady    which      was     believed     to     be 

rheumatism,   but  which   developed  into 

paralysis    and    yesterday    resulted      in 

♦•*J.  G.  Magulre.  who  has  been  con-    his  death.    He  was  about  50  years     of 

nected  with  the  Duluth  press  for  many    age  and  leaves  a  wife  and  family.     Ho 


and  North  Pacittc  districts.    The  easterly  '  yeans,    has   accepted   a  position    on  the    came  to  Duluth  about  a  year  ago  frona 
-  -  'Sunday    Sun   under   the    new    manage- I  Willmar,    Mn.n.,   where   he   was  in  the 


movement  of  the  low  baometric  area  over 
Saskatchewan  will  favor  scattered  show- 
era  in  this  section  tonight  and  Tiiursday." 


..80 


Following  were  yesterday's  highest  tem- 
peratures as  recorded  by  the  weather 
bureau: 

Abilene    901  Medicine    Hat 

AsliviUe    TSIMemphis     ..     . 

Atlanta    8u|M:hs    City    ... 

Bismarck    74|.viJlwaakee    .. 

Boston    TiiJMlnnedosa    .. 

Buffalo   SOJModena    

Cairo     88 1. Montgomery    . 

Oalgary   82|Mo<jihead    .. 

Charles-ton    86INew    Orleans 

Chicago    TtjJNew    York     84 

Cincinnati     8»|.N'orthHeld    76 

Concordia   96|  Norfolk     80 

Davenport    S4j  North     Platte     88 

Denver  .'*ou.»klalioma 

Detroit    SOlomaha    .. 

L>evils    Lake    70|Phoenlx    . 

Dodge    9(j|  Pierre    .. 

Duluth      621  Pittsburg 


ment. 


•**W,    S.   Birch   of     Portland.     D.   T., 


grain  business. 


***Dled,  on  July  31.  at  the  Was'hlngr- 


has  come  'to  Duluth  to  locate. '  He  will    ton    house.    Rice's   Point       Nora, 


engage  in    the   grain  commission   busi- 
...94   ness. 


•♦•J.    M.   Morrison,  a   successful  fruit 
72  j  and  commission  merchant  of  Fargo.  Is 
•  7t>.here   to   see  what   the  chances  are   for 
opening  a  business  In  Duluth. 


.84 
.90 
.68 
.92 


88 
...78 
..lO'i 
...94 

...82 


THE  PASS  I  NG  SHOW. 

The    fight    for   the    square    deal    is    at    fever    heat 
Republican   circles   in    Iowa. 


in 


r 


THE  ACUMEN   Or  BYERLY. 

He  who  dares  nothing,  wins  notliing — as  a  rule. 

Wall  street  is  still  talking  about  the  admirable  "nerve" 
of  one  Byerly,  a  clerk  in  the  office  of  an  express  com- 
pany who  invested  a  2-cent  postage  stamp  recently  and 
made  $10,000  out  of  it. 

When  the  Panama  bonds  were  issued,  Byerly  noted 
that  no  deposit  was  required  from  bidders,  and  con- 
cluded that  he  might  as  well  put  in  some  bids  himself. 
He  did,  and  was  awarded  bonds  to  the  amount  of 
$5,800,000. 

He  had  no  intention  of  buying  them.  In  fact,  after 
working  for  years  as  a  clerk,  he  probably  couldn't  have 
paid  for  bonds  worth  $500.     But  as  soon  as  he  received 


The   struggle   for   popular   government   continues   in 

Russia  and  the  United  States. 

•  «       * 

The  Ely  Miner,  which  gets  brighter  and  better  every 

year,  has  just  turned  into  its  twelfth  year. 

*  *       * 


Louis,  one  of  the 
prlnctbaT  maVters  "to  come  up  -^U' '"f .  t»>e 
iieeting  is  the  improvement  of  tin  P'ate. 
I  is  said  by  memlxrs  of  the  organizati<|n 
I l.af  tin  plate  is  of  the  quality  it  should 
be  and  not  of  the  quality  it  was  m  the 
past  A  committee  from  tl»«  «iffociat.on 
conferred  with  a  committee  of  the  manu- 
iTiulvs  several  months  ago.  and  Ihe 
report  of  this  Joint  committee  will  be 
heard  during  the  convention. 

At  the  Spalding:  W.  H.  Shattuck. 
Minneupi>li3;  Miss  "^-l^"  W<>odman  Miss 
Helen  Games.  St.  Paul;  Mrs.  Mary  Pitch- 
er. Mankato.  Minn.;  L.  S.  Cushing.  bt. 
Paul;  J.  H.  Martin,  Pittsburg.  Pa  ;  J.  A. 
R-jblnson,  Hibblng;  Mrs.  E.  E.  Gregory 
Detn.lt;  ilr.  and  Mrs.  M  RIs bach.  Grand 
R^iplds;  J.  D.  Cowan.  Ely.  Minn:  H.  L. 
Bakerstram.  Toledo.  Ohio;  Mrs.  D.  Case- 
ment. G.  Ciseonent.  Palnsvllle.  Ohio.  Mr. 
and  Mrs  H.  V.  Elliott.  Philadelphia;  O. 
N.  Dunham.  Bismarck;  Lucy  Dunham. 
Mrs  O.  N.  Dunham.  Bismarck.  Mrs. 
O  Sherwood.  Miss  Sherwood.  B\itlAhi; 
Mrs.  A.  Haffecker.  Boston:  S.  C.  Mc- 
Candl.'.ss.  Mls.s  Sarah  McCandless.  Miss 
Margaret  McCandless.  Pittsburg:  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  B.  Marsh,  Boston;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
p  J.  Lynn,  Indlan,i.poll8;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
j'  M.  Olln,  Madison.  Wis.;  Mrs.  Jenette 
Reynolds.  South  Bend.  Ind.;  H.  S.  Hurd. 
Utica  N.  Y.;  E.  B.  Warden,  Utlca;  R.  K. 
Neill  and  family.  Spokane,  Wash.;  Miss 
Katlierlne  Olds,  Granito  Falls;  Miss 
Saiali  B.  Alexander,  Oak  Park.  Hi.;  Mrs. 
O.  B.  Warren,  F.  G.  Jewelt.  Hibblng; 
Mr.  and  Mi-s.  G.  H.  Thomp.son.  Hlbbiiig; 
Ruth  E.  I'etrrson.  Sioux  Falls.  S.  D.; 
Mali'>l  B.  Demster.  Sioux  Falls;  Rae 
Hulbert.  Washburn.  Wis.;  P.  P.  Shelly. 
Painsville.  Ohio;  J.  McKay.  Sioux  Falls; 
H.    F.    Kendall.    Hibblng. 

At  the  St.  Louis:  Mrs.  Julia  Gould, 
Jamestown,  N.  Y.;  Mrs.  B.  McClintock. 
Warren,  I»a. ;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  Strauband, 
Council  Bluffs.  Iowa;  C.  Fall.r,  Two  Har- 
bors L.  Peters,  Carlton,  Minn.;  Mr.  and 
Mrs  Ellerv.  Miss  linwell,  Minneap-jUs; 
C.  A.  Fletch.r,  Medina.  N.  Y.;  J.  A. 
Fuller.  Two  Harbors;  A.  J.  PfaiHz,  Cedar 
R;ipids.  Iowa;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  Child. 
Mi.ss  M.  A.  Tripp.  New  York;  S.  P.  Hart. 
Cleveland;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Carlson.  Ait- 
kin. Mliui. ;  O.  H.  Lawrmice,  Mrs.  B.  E. 
Andrew.s. 'Miss  Annie  Nolan.  Two  Har- 
bors; J.  D.  Slurphy.  Towor.  Minn.;  A. 
J  Tliomius.  Ely;  Mr.  and  Mr.«.  S.  Wiles. 
Minneapolis;  T.  H.  Androws.  15enver. 
Colo.;  R.  C.  Lasch,  M.  Levin.  Aurora. 
Minn.;  T.  Ackerman,  Chipp<'wa  Falls, 
Wis.;  W.  M.  Shannon.  Grand  Forks;  C. 
C.  Redfltld,  Minneapolis;  W.  Q.  Smith. 
Grand  Marais;  A.  E.  Dyer.  Hibblng;  J. 
H.  Hohenthauer.  St.  PaUl;  G.  Carlson, 
nibbing.  P.  G.  Fagley,  St.  Paul;  R. 
C.  Ware.  WorC'-'f'tor.  Maps.;  E.  Mttgnus- 
sen.  Re.d  Wing.  Minn.;  Mrs.  J.  L.  Ben- 
ton, Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  B.  Pike,  M.iine- 
apolls;  M.  Triph'tt.  Floodwood.  Minn.; 
E.  Morcoin.  "Tower,  Minn.;  Mrs.  M.  A. 
Fltz-iinnnon.s.  Ironwood.  Mich.;  V.  C. 
Langley.  BtMinett.  Wis.;  J.  W.  Nelson, 
Taylors    Falls.    Mlnn^ 

At  the  Lenox:  J-  L.  i^urtin.  Mrs  W.  L.  i 
Miirlin.  Scranton.  Pa.;  F.  W.  Scott.  St. 
Paul;  W.  J.  Muan.  Minnt-apolis;  Mrs.  De- 
Fountain.  Mrs.  Best.  St.  Paul;  L  L. 
Phelps.  Anoka,  Minn.;  J.  LePage.  (Mii- 
cji.co,  E.  B.  Muller.  St.  Paul;  C.  Baird. 
Ripley.  Ohio;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  P.  Law, 
Milwaukee;  J.  Maloney.  Splritwood. 
M.nn.;  B  Torlnus.  Winton,  Minn.;  L.  C. 
Miitflst.'idt.  Norfolk.  Neb.;  J.  A.  Jack- 
son. Fergus  Falls.  Minn.;  C.  W.  Bray 
and  son.  Biwablk,  Minn.;  G.  A.  Lindgren. 
L.  F.  John.aon,  South  Dakota:  Mrs.  M.  R. 
riiigg.  Mis<<  Fla^g.  Cedar  Rriplds.  Iowa; 
Mr.  .Tnd  Mrs.  T.  Fo<»ley,  Minti.-apoli.^;  F. 
A  Collins.  J.  R.  Phlllip.s.  W.  W.  Brooks. 
S'  Paul;  F.  A.  Kemp.  Mlnot;  E.  E.  Parke. 
St.  Paul:  F.  W.  Pancoast.  Sault  Ste 
Marie.    Mich.;    H.    L.    Hald.»n.    E.    A.    Cim 


Edmojiton    .. 

El    Paso    

Escanaba 
Galveston    ..    . 
Grand    Haven 
Green    Bay    ... 

Havre    

Helena 

Houghton    .,    . 

Huron       

Jacksonville 
Kamloups    ..    . 
Kansas   City    . 
Knoxville    ..    . 
La   Crosse    .... 

Lundi-r    

Little  Rock  ,. 
Los  Angeles  . 
Marquette  ..  . 
Madisjn    


,  .G4U'ort    Arthur    70 

..94iPortland,    Or 74 

..72!  Prince    Albert     ....74 


...86 
...78 
...72 
...90 
...84 


...80 
...82 
...80 
...90 
...84 
...80 


.juAppelle     ..     . 
Rapid    City    ... 

St.     Louis    

St.    Paul    

.San    Antonio    . 
.>an    Francisco 


,,.70 
...86 
...88 
...78 
...92 
.64 


Santa    Fe    82 

.-U,ult   Ste.   Marie   ..70 

Shreveport    90 

Sioux    City    82 


Spokane 

Swift    Current 
.SjjWiishington    .. 

..921  Wichita    

..SOI^i'm^inucca  ., 
..€81  Winnipeg  ..  .. 
..78  Yellowstone    .. 


,.82 
..88 
,.88 
,.90 
..88 
,.78 
..70 


••♦Rev.  Dr.  G.  W.  Northrop,  presi- 
dent of  the  Baptist  Theological  semi- 
nary at  Chicago,  has  arrived  in  Duluth    Charles   McMillan   and   O.    M.    Gray- 


daughter   of    Robert    and    Sarah 
nedy.    aged   17   months. 


only 
Koa- 


***About  200  people  assembled  at  the 
Methodist  church  last  evening  to  listen 
to  Miss  Ella  June  Mead  in  readings 
and  character  impersonations.  The 
program  was  interspersed  with  muslo, 
furnished  by  Mrs.  Moore,  Mrs.  J.  B. 
Greggle,    Mrs.    Chapman.    Miss   Holden, 


MINNESOTA  OPINIONS. 

International  Falls  Border  Budget: 
Taken  as  a  whole,  Minnesota  does  not 
seem  to  be  satished  with  its  congress- 
men. The  general  sentiment  seems  to 
be  that  some  ot  them  have  become  tainl^ 
by  their  long  residence  in  Washington. 
Stevens  and  Tawney  seem  to  be 
only  ones  that  are  wearing  well. 


the 


Minneota  Mascot:  The  next  legislature 
should  nx  things  so  that  every  county  in 
the  state  has  a  representative.  And  he 
should  be  elected  by  the  people  of  the 
county  ho  represeiius  only.  Tue  senator 
alone   should  be    "at  large." 


Department  of  Agiiculture,  Weather 
Bureau,  Duluth,  Aug.  1.— Local  forecast 
tot  tw(  nty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Tiiursday.  Duluth,  Superior  and  vicin- 
ity: Showers  tonight  and  Thursday  with 
trcsh    easterly    winds. 

H.  w.  ri<:hardson. 
Local  Forecaster. 


Chicago.  Aug.  1.  — Forecasts  until  7  p. 
m.  Thursday:  Wisconsin:  Occasional 
thunder  storms  tonight  and  Thursday,  ex- 
c»  lit  fair  tonight  in  northeast  portion. 
\\  armer  Thursday  in  east  portion. 

Minnesota:  Occasional  showers  tonight 
and  Thursday.  Cooler  in  west  and  south 
piirtions  Thursday. 

North  and  South  D.Tkota:  Showers 
and    cooler    tonight    and    Thursday. 

Upper  Lakes:  Fresh  soulht^ast  to  east 
winds  tonight  and  Thursday.  Showers 
OP    Western    Superior    Thursday. 


He 


Gone. 

a    puddle    and    muddied 


his 


her 


fell    in 

dress. 
He   struck    little    Bob    with    a  hammer,    I 

guess ; 
He   cut   Sister's   curls    with  a  big   pair   of 

shears 
And    left    ragged    edges    down    over 

ears; 
He     muddled     the     floor    that     waa    just 

scrubbed  so  clean. 
He    lighted    a    match    near    the    canned 

gasoline. 
He    broke    all    his    soldiers    and    smashed 

all   his   toys. 
And    yet    we    forgive    him,    for    boys    will 
be   boys. 

He  singed  the  cat's  whiskers  and  cut  oft 
its    tail 

And  then  turned  it  loose  with  a  discord- 
ant   wail; 

He  dropped  bread  and  jelly  upon  a  big 
chair 

And  thought  of  it  only  when  Aunty  sat 
there; 

He  sheared  the  pet  poodle  one  midwinter 
day. 

His  father  is  frantic,  his  mother  is  gray. 

His  Aunt  and  his  Grandma  protest  at  his 
noise. 

And  then  .ill  forgive  him,  for  boys  will 
be   boys. 


Grand  Rapids  Herald-Review:  Many 
Democrats  in  the  northern  part  of  the 
state  are  pu.shing  forward  the  naine  of 
L.  G.  Pendergasl  of  Bemidjj  for  nomina- 
tion as  lieutenant  governor.  It  is  claimed 
that  Judge  Pendergast  is  a  good  cam- 
paigner and  would  pull  a  big  vole  in  the 
iioriiiern    counties. 


Brcckenridge  Gazette:  "Gas"  Addicks 
of  Delaware,  wlio  was  defeated  for 
United  States  senator  a  short  time  ayo, 
now  says  that  he  will  run  for  congress. 
The  only  way  to  dispose  of  Addicks  is 
to   cut   bis   head  off   and  hide   it. 


SAID  TO  BE  FUNNY. 


Chicago  Tribune:  Esmeralda— Fanny  la 
taking  lessons  on*  the  violin.  1  suppose 
siie   wants  to   develop   her  arms. 

Gwendolen— That's  where  you  foozle. 
She  Is  taking  up  the  violin  because  she 
has   well  developed  arms. 


Philadelphia  Public  Ledger:  "You've 
read   his   novel.     Is   it   a  love    story?" 

'Yes.  it's  intended  to  be.  There's  a 
young  naval  officer  In  it  and  a  cad  and 
an   Idiotic   chump"— 

"But   what's    the    hero   like?" 

"I'm  telUng  you.  The  hero  is  all  three 
of  them." 


Albert  Lea  Tribune:  The  Republicans 
of  this  state  should  use  care  in  se- 
lecting members  of  the  legislature  next 
fall  and  choose  only  men  who  are  "riKht" 
on  the  great  questions  that  are  demand- 
ing settlement  and  are  being  pushed  by 
President  Roosevelt.  Any  other  course 
will  be  puerile  and  should  meet  with  de- 
feat.   

Fergus  Falls  Wheelock's  Weekly:  If 
the  armor  trust  is  as  grateful  to  the  ad- 
ministration as  it  should  l>o,  the  Re- 
publican congressional  campaign  commit- 
tee  should   not    suffer   for   lack  of   funds. 


Yonkors  Statesman:  Church— Going  to 
Chicago,    I   hear? 

Gotham— Yes,   I  have  to  start   today. 

Church-You'U  go  on  the  train  that'i 
only  one  night  on  the  road,  I  suppose? 

Goiham— No;  the  train  1  go  on  will  be 
two  nights  on  the  road.  You  see,  I  want 
to  put  it   off  as  long  as  possible! 

Cleveland  Leader;  Sport— I  suppoee 
most  ot  this  race  suicide  business  is  111 
the    summer? 

Statistician— I  do  not  know  of  any  such 
record.     Why? 

Sport— Well,  the  only  track  that  does 
much  in  the  winter  is  at  New  Orleans, 
and  there  ain't  many  of  the  boys  that  go 
broke  down   there. 


He 
He 


clamors    for    cookies,    for    jelly    and 

Jam. 

stiijts    ne'er    a   door,    but    gives    it    a 

slam. 
He    dabbles    in    i>aint.    be   it    red.    blue    or 

green ; 
He    loves    to    play    hob    with    the    sewing 

machine; 
And    then- well,    he's    gone    into    trousers 

and    vests. 
For  years  must  be  passing  and  time  never 

rests. 
And  some  day  we  look  at  a  picture— and 

then 
We  wi.sh— .strange  it  is — that  we  had  him 

again! 
—J.    W.    FOLEY   in   New   York  Times. 


Minnesota  Republicans  are  taking  an  extraordinary 
interest   in   that   Iowa   fight   within   the  party.     It   is   so 

strongly  reminiscent  of  1904. 

*  *       « 

The  first  number  of  the  Virginia  Star,  published  by 
Dowling  &  Koen  of  the  Eveleth  Star,  is  out.     This  gives 

Virginia  a  third  bright,  newsy  paper. 

*  «       « 

President  Roosevelt  has  again  announced  that  his 
deci.sion  not  to  run  again  is  irrevocable,  and  he  is  general- 
ly receiving  credit  for  being  in  good  faith. 

*  «       * 

The  Atlanta  News  says:  "There  are  two  sides  to  the 
proposition  of  a  New  York  judge  that  it's  'hell  to  be 
single'."     Indeed  there  are  two  sides;   the   married  side 

and  the  single  side. 

*  *       • 

James  A.  Martin  has  thrown  up  the  St.  Cloud  post- 
office  because  he  can't  support  Buckman  for  renomina- 
tion.     And   to  tliink   that   a   little   while   ago  rumor   had 

him  managing  the  Buckman  cami)aign. 

*  *       * 

The  telephone  operators  of  an  Illinois  town  have 
struck  because  the  male  employes  use  too  much  pro- 
fanity around  the  office.     The  general   supposition  was 

that  profanity  was  reserved  for  the  use  of  patrons. 

*  *       * 

The  method  of  making  a  standpat  campaign  is  much 
simpler  than  you  might  think.  Just  take  every  evidence 
of  prosperity,  good  health  and  good  weather,  and  say  the 
Dingley  tariff  did  it.  and  that  it  ought,  therefore  to  be 
left  unmolested.     That  is  all  there  is  to  it. 


It  Was  Ail  Off. 

Life:  "I  have  a  wonderful  thing  to  tell 
you!" 

As  the  two  lovers  sat  together  in  the 
glow  of  the  purple  evening  ihe  young 
man  looked  down  passionately  into  the 
upturned  -face  that  lay  pillowed  on  his 
shoulder. 

"Ye.s,  darling."  ho  continued.  "Hitherto 
I  have  not  thought  It  best  to  descant 
upon  a  subject  through  modesty,  but  now 
I  feel  that  you  niu.st  know  the  worth  of 
the  man  you  are  about  to  marry,  if  I 
do  say  it  that  shouldn't.  But  now  I  want 
you  to  know  that,  amid  the  low  civic, 
rtnancial  and  mercantile  morality  of  this 
frightful  age.  amid  grafting  and  bribery 
and   trickery   and  all   sorts.    I 


St.  Cloud  Times:  People  who  are  fond 
of  drawing  a  parallel  between  the  pres- 
ent situation  in  Russia  and  the  beginning 
of  the  French  revolution  overlook  cer- 
tain discrepancies,  the  most  prominent 
of  which  Is  the  circumstance  that  the 
French  convention  did  not  put  its  tail 
between  its  legs  and  run  away  when  the 
king  shook  his  finger  at  it.  When  there 
was  any  running  to  be  done,  the  royal- 
ists did  it.  Neither  did  the  convention, 
nor,  later,  the  council,  issue  long  range 
proclamations.  It  acted  lirst  and  talked 
afterward.  Thefe  facts  alone  show  that 
the  attempted  conipari-son  fails.  There 
are    plenty    of    others,    too. 

Rochester  Post  and  Record:  Complaint 
is  made  of  the  quality  upon  which  the 
Congressional  Record  is  printed.  The 
thing  we  always  admired  most  about 
the  Congressional  Record  is  the  quality 
of  the  paper  upon  which  it  is  printed. 


Moorhead  Independent:     It   takes  back- 
bone sometimes  to  endorse  public  opinion. 


Alliert  Lea  Standard:  The  pre.sent  auto- 
mobile is  a  complicated  and  cumbersome 
concern,  but  as  time  goes  on  Yankee 
genius  will  greatly  Improve  and  cheapen 
It.  and  it  is  no  wild  guess  that  it  will 
be  in  universal   u.se.   in   winter  as  well  as 


Houston  Post:  "I've  half  a  mind  to  go 
Into  the  packing  business.  I  wonder  if 
there    is    anvthing    in    canned    meats?" 

"If  you  have  been  reading  llie  papers 
lately   you  ought  to  know   that  there  is.' 

Philadelphia  Record:  "Hang  it!"  an- 
grily exclaimed  the  unsuccessful  con- 
tributor. "1  don't  s'pose  th>!re's  anythln^f 
I    could   write    that   you'd   accept." 

"I  reckon  not."  replied  the  country  edi- 
tor; I  don't  s'pose  you  could  write  a 
check  for  a  year's  subscription,  could  ye?" 

Washington  Star:  "And  you  will  not  re- 
proach me  for  not  being  of  noble  line- 
age?"  said   the   sentimental   heiress. 

"Certainly  not,"  answered  Count 
Fucash.  "1  prefer  you  so.  People  of  noble 
lineage  are  now-a-days  seldom  dis- 
tinguished by  the  pecuniary  plenitude 
which  your   father  enjoys." 

Reflectlon.s  of  a  Bachelor. 

New  York  Pre.ss;  There  may  be  no 
real  happiness  in  riches,  but  there  is  reai 
unhaj)piness  in  poverty. 

No  matter  how  mucli  you  despise  a  flat- 
terer it's  mighty  hard  not  to  believe  hie 
flattery. 

If  a  man  hasn't  any  other  bad  habits 
he  can  always  even  up  the  score  by  going 
into  politics. 

The  difference  between  a  man  and  his 
wife  is  she  brags  about  his  good  habits 
and    he    about    his   bad    ones. 

Stealing  is  such  a  hibit  with  some  high 
financiers  that  they  steal  things  they  aft- 
eiward  try  to  get  rid  of  as  hard  as  if 
tliey   were  a  ca.se  of  smallpox. 

Tlic  Naval  Militia. 

New  York  Sun:  But  when  all  is  said 
and  done,  tlie  naval  militia  of  this  state 
in  its  fifteen  years  of  existence  has  made 
an  enviable  record.  Beginning  with  the 
hoatUity  of  the  national  guard  and  the 
contempt   of   the  navy,   it  has  earm-d   the 


In   sunimer.  and.    too.    that   it   will  be   ap-    rcfpect  and  friendship  of  both.     Its  rnem 


piled    10    freighting    and    other    practical 
purposes. 

Preston  Times:  The  next  legislature 
should  re-apportion  the  state  on  a  popu- 
lation ba.sis  and  we  believe  that  the 
.South  will  yield  gracefully  to  the  inevit- 
able reduction  which  must  come  to  us. 
After  all.  the  North  Is  as  much  interested 
In  the  welfare  of  good  old  Minnesota  as 
we  are  and  the  people  up  there  will  no 
doubt  use  ilielr  increa-sed  power  for  the 
common  good,  besides  It  is  only  simple 
justice  that  th<y  are  demanding,  a  ju.?- 
tice  which  In  all  honor  we  are  bound  to 
grant  them. 


Presuinptuuu.s  Mr.  Towne. 

New  York  World:  Representative 
Charles  A.  Towne  announces  in  an  inter- 
view his  willingness  to  be  vice  president 
of    the    United    States,    provided    that    he  i  samples    impure. 


bcrs  have  shown  an  admirable  readine.ss 
to  undertake  the  hard  work  of  the  sailors* 
life,  and  when  the  call  came  for  active 
seivice  In  18:^8  they  were  the  first  to  mus- 
ter in  and  the  last  to  muster  out. 

The  state  of  New  York  awarded  a  gold 
ring  to  be  placed  on  the  color  staff  of 
every  militia  organization  which  served 
in  the  Spanish  war,  and  one  additional 
ring  for  each  engagement  In  which  it 
ttok  part.  It  is  Just  as  well  not  to  forget 
that  the  first  battalion  of  naval  militia 
carries  five  rings  on  its  staff,  which  is 
one  more  than  any  other  militia  body 
displays. 

It  Pays  to   Analyse. 

New   York  Sun:     And    now   the   Indiana 
state    board    of   health,    following    the    ex- 
ample   of     Ma.ssachusetts.     has     analyz^ 
foods  and  drugs  and   found  283  out  of  889 
Good    bus!ne.«s    for    the 


ir    Tn    r..  I,    I '    —  ' ■   -   have  man- 

meny.  Hibblng;  Mr.  ana  Mrs    H.   E.   Plill-    aged   by  supreme  efforts   to   maintain   my 
llps.^St^^Paul;   J.    H.   Stouienburg.   Edger-    ov^-„  integrity.    Virtue  has  be<  n  my  motto. 
"^  How  does   this  please  you?" 

The  girl  he   addressed  rose   to  her  feet, 
her  dark  eyes   flashing. 


ly.   N.    D. 

At  the  McKay:  W.  Brown  and  daugh- 
ter. Buffalo;  W.  L.  Case.  Clo<iuot;  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  J.  Doble  and  daughter,  Ottawa, 
Iowa;  O.  Cox.  St.  Paul;  P.  L  Benton.  St. 
Paul;  W.  P.  M;Carney.  St.  Paul;  J.  W. 
O.sborne.  R.  W.  Kohrt,  Ely;  M.  Becker. 
M;.<«s  Hemsatz.  Grand  R.jpid.",  Minn.: 
Mrs.  J.  C.  Farmer.  McKinley.  Minn; 
Mrs.  C.  E.  Gall  and  family.  St.  Paul; 
Mrs  J.  M.  Waugh.  Fort  William,  On- 
tario; Mrs.  J.  D.  Lamke.  Slite  River 
Valley.  Ontario;  Lillian  Langdean.  FIdna 
M  Hanck.  Rochester.  N.  Y. :  Eileen  M. 
Ha  nek.  Rochester.  N.  Y. ;  Miss  Ramlall. 
R  Falconer.  Aitkin.  Minn.;  W.  J.  Mar- 
quis. Two  Harbors;  J.  F.  Curtis.  L.  R. 
Weaver.  Minneapolis;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E. 
I/itt.  N.  Dueholm.  Chicago;  Mrs.  A. 
Kempton.  Jessie  Kempton.  (Chicago;  H. 
D  Davis.  L.  Davis.  Margaret  Davis.  Roy 
Davis.  May  Webb.  L-ike  Nebagamon 
V.  l"  ■  J  O'Reilly.  Pauline  O'Reilly.  Grand 
liaplda;  Pearl  Bralsy,  Winona.  Minn. 

Bo   sunt 

There's  silence  in   the  country— m'yes! 

I   guess. 
When    bullfrogs   snore   and    bullocks   roar 

No  more. 
When  horses  never  neiKh,  nor  asses  bray. 
When  cats  don't   caterwaul,   mill   streams 

don't   fall. 
Dcgs    do    not    bark    and    katydids    don't 

spark. 
Or    crickets    chirp,    the    country    will 
Be  still! 

—New   York   Sun. 


goes  on  the  ticket  with  Mr.  Bryan  and 
becomes  ex  officio  a  member  of  the  cab- 
inet. "There  have  been  presidents  the 
members  of  whose  cabinets  amounted  to 
little  more  than  chief  clerks.  There  have 
also  been  vice  presidents  who  achieved 
great  distinction  without  being  members 
of  the  cabinet. 

Sliould  Mr.  Towne  receive  the  Demo- 
cratic nomination  he  will  be  the  eight- 
eenth resident  of  New  York  who  will 
have  received  votes  tor  vice  president  in 
the  electoral  college,  not  including  the 
nine  distinguished  citizens  of  New  York 
who  were  voted  for  prior  to  the  introduc- 
tion of  the  present  electoral  svstem  In 
The   most    recent    of   this   long   line 


vindicated    »K);    it   pays    to   analyze. 

Getting  Even. 

"I    wouldn't    wed    the    smartest    man 
That    ever    lived."    said   she. 

"You    couldn't,    madam,"    he    replied: 
"I'm  married  now,"  said  he. 

—JOE   CONE  in   Judge. 


.  18<)2. 
Not     at     all!"     she    exclaimed.       "Now  1 19    Theodore    Roosevelt;    next   before    him 
that   I    know   the    truth   about    you.   all    Is  i  Whitelaw     Reld;     then     Levi    P.     Morton, 
over.     I  cannot   marry  you."  |  Chester   A.    Arthur,    William   A.    Wheeler 


biAitlng  Revolution. 

N«»w  York  World:  A  government  that 
knows  no  remedy  for  social  wrongs  save 
force  will  be  reformed  by  no  means  short 
of  revolution. 


A   Difference. 

Boston  Transcript:  How  easily  million- 
aires become  Socialists,  but  how  tough  a 
nroposltlon  for  Socialists  to  become  mil- 
lionaires! 


Her  amazed  lovt^  looked  at  her  in- 
credulously. 

'\N'hy   not?"   he  asked,   stunned. 

"Because."  haughtily.  "I  know  that 
you  will  never  be  able  to  support  me  in 
the  style  to  which  I  have  been,  accus- 
tomed." 


By    the   Sad    Sea. 

Same    old    sununer 

As    of    yore ; 
Same    old    breakers 
On    the    shore. 
Same    old    music 

By    the    band; 
Same    old    bathers 

On   the   sand; 
Same    mosquitoes 

Same   old   bites; 
Same    old    people 

Out  o'  nights; 
Candy,    popcorn. 

Pressed  In  slabs; 
Lemonade,    and 

Soft-shelled  crabs; 
Same    old    flavors 

In    the   air; 
Same   old   sameness 

Everywhere. 

—Washington  Star. 

Williams    in    a    Walk. 

N^w  York  Sun:  The  Hon.  John  Sharp 
Williams  of  Yazoo  has  been  renominated 
for  congress.  He  has  the  surest  thing 
In  America.  The  vote  in  the  Eighth  Mis- 
sissippi district  in  l?i)4  was  4.934  for  Will- 
lams.  Down  there  the  feudal  or  patrl- 
archiaJ  system,  or  whatever  it  may  be 
called,  obtains  as  nowhere  else  In  the 
civilized  world;  and  yet  Hinds,  Madison. 
Ranktn.  Warren  and  Yazoo  counties  are 
so  full  of  negroes  that  a  white  face  looks 
like   polished  l"ory. 


and  Millard  Fillmore.  Three  of  these  six 
mf'n  became  president  through  the  deaths 
of  McKinley.  Garfield  and  Taylor.  The 
list  of  New  York  vice  presidential  can- 
didates also  Includes  Martin  Van  Buren, 
George  Clinton  and  Daniel  D.  Tompkins, 
who  were  elected,  besides  Rufus  King, 
Nathan  Sanford  and  Francis  Granger, 
who  were  not  elected. 

Considering  the  distinction,  the  ability 
and  the  character  of  these  men  whom  Mr. 
Towne  would  seek  to  make  his  predeces- 
sors, Is  not  his  disparagement  of  this 
high  office  and  his  condescension  toward 
It  a   little   presumptuous? 

Rabbit   Blood   In   Politics. 

Osborne.  Kan.,  Farmer:  If  there  Is 
any    rabbit    blood     In    a    man's    system, 

?olltic3  will  cause  it  to  circulate.  I  know 
would  be  just  as  big  a  rabbit  as  any 
one  else  if  I  were  a  candidate.  The  man 
who  is  a  raging  lion  in  the  business  world, 
who  is  not  even  afraid  of  his  wife,  be- 
comes as  meek  and  timid  as  a  cotton-tail 
when  he  is  a  candidate  for  office.  There 
is  something  in  the  political  germ  that 
lets  all  the  iron  out  of  a  man's  blood. 
That  is  one  of  the  reasons  I  do  not  like 
politics. 

Being  a  rabbit  myself  in  all  things.  I 
can't  help  admiring  the  lion.  You  read 
about  lions  in  books,  but  In  everyday  life 
they  are  all-fired  scarce.  Here  is  a 
funny  thing  about  the  rabbit.  He  thinks 
he  Is  doing  things  up  about  right  and 
that  people  are  not  onto  him.  Every 
rabbit  has  a  mark  on  him  that  can  be 
seen  two  miles.  The  fellows  listen  to  his 
story  and  then  laugh  behind  his  back 
about  his   "being  scared." 

But   somehow  or  other,   about  as   many 
rabbits  land  as  lions.     Now  a  lot  of  rab- 
bits   are    going    to    read    this    and    say, 
["That's  right."    The  rabbit  is  also  blind. 


SCHOOLS. 


8T.  JOHN'S 

Military  Academy 

"The  Amerleen  Rug1)y" 

An  old  and  successiul  sch  joI  with  en- 
tirely new  equipment.  New  barracks, 
steam  heated,  electric  lighted  and 
vacuum  cleaned.     Central    heating 

giant.     No   fires  in  building.     Finest 
arracks  in  America. 

P.  0.  Drawer  S.     Delafleld,  Wis. 


White  City 

EveiT  day  at  3i30  and  8i4S  p.  u. 

PIERRO    ON    THE    HIGH    WIRB. 

UERSHAL'S    DOG    CIRCUS 

and 

\%M.  De  BOE, 

Head    Balancer    on    Flyln*    Trap«a«k 

ADMISSION   10c. 

Children    with    adults    are    admitted 
free  to  the  park  at  all  times. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  2 

LADIES'  DAY 
LADIES  ADMITTED  FREK 

From   1   to  T  9.  as. 


\. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


m 


\ 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:    WEDNtS'DAY,    AUGUST    1.    1906. 


l'^ 


X- 


ROOT  CROP 
DOINGWELL 

Prospects  Arc  Good  for 

Bumper  Crop  In  St. 

Louis  County. 

Weather  Conditions  Have 

Been  Very  Favorable 

for  Farmers. 


Unions  all  slRns  fail  there  will  be  a 
bumper  root  crop  in  St.  Louis  county 
tills  sisison.  The  farrnera  In  the  vi- 
cinity of  Dululh  say  that  their  grow- 
ing root  crops  never  looked  better  at 
tills  period  in  the  season  than  they 
ho  now,  and  they  are  anticipating  big 
results  when  It  is  time  to  harvest 
them. 

The  seas<jn  thus  far  has  been  favor- 
able for  potatoes,  turnips,  beets,  car- 
ls)ts  and  tiie  other  roots.  While  there 
has  be^.n  plenty  of  rain  the  ground 
was  not  so  continually  saturated  as  it 
^as  a  year  ago.  and  the  roots  have 
Jiot  rotted  In  the  ground.  Last  ytar 
the  root  crop  was  given  a  serious  s^t- 
tock  in  some  localities,  particulraly 
.where  the  ground  was  a  little  low,,  be- 
tiiuse  of  the  heavy  rainfalls.  This 
^•ear  the  roots  have  been  growing 
right  along  without  any  setbacks,  and 
i,re  looking  line  at   the  present    tin>e. 

The  acreage  put  into  roots  tliia  year 
Is  larger  by  far  than  In  previous 
years.  Many  of  tlie  farmers  are  carry- 
ing more  stock  and  dairy  cows  over 
the  winter  period.  To  do  this  they 
have  been  increasing  th<Mr  acreage  in 
liay  and  root  crops.  Experience  has 
^omoii at  rated,  it  is  claimed,  that  the 
clover  hay  which  can  be  grown  in 
^'orthern  Minnesota  lands,  fed  with 
roots  and  a  little  giatn  to  the  cattle, 
horses  and  hogs,  will  carry  them 
taroup^h  the  winter  on  a  fahiy  econ- 
6mlcal  basis,  and  bring  tliem  out  in 
the  spring  in  prime  ox>ndltlon.  The 
fcondition  last  spring  of  the  stock  that 
"tvas  c-arried  through  the  preceding 
ivinier  is  pointed  out  as  an  lllu.stra- 
tion  of  what  can  be  done  by  the 
northirn   farmers   along   that   line. 

Quite  a  large  numb-^r  of  the  fanners 
(feho  ai<?  braiH  hing  out  extensively  in 
the  stock  raising  and  dairying  bu.sl- 
>iess  have  put  in  machinery  for  grind- 
ing their  own  feed  and  for  cutting 
5p  the  roots  to  feed  with  the  hay. 
Improvements  in  the  way  of  labor 
iavliig  devices  are  now,  it  is  claimed, 
within  the  reach  of  even  the  small 
farmers,  and  agricultural  pursuits, 
^ven  in  this  northern  country,  are  be- 
ing brought  down  to  a  more  scieiitilic 
basis. 


V^ 


Prof.  Tvler,  of  Amherst  collo«e,  snid 
(Cfnilv:  ".\  man  c;iii  live  comfortably 
I'lthout  l)rain.s;  no  mm  evr  exi.sted 
W!th<iilt  a  fJige.stive  sy.stem.  The  dy.spep- 
tlc  has  neither  faith,  hopw  or  charity. 
Day  \>y  day  peopl.-  rfvillze  the  imi>ortance 
Of  cnrlng  for  their  <li«e.stlon:  ronltzo  th« 
Aeed  of  the  u.>?o  of  a  little  corrective  after 
nvfr-'atlng  A  corrrotlvo  like  Kodol  For 
jDysp'^psia.  It  digt  sis  what  you  eat.  Sold 
by   all  druggists.  

WASraSHED 
UNDER  ENGINE 

Duluth  Man  Fatally  In- 
jured in  Wreck  Near 
Barker,  Minn. 

On  a  hill  Just  east  of  Barker  one  of 
the  "helper"  engines,  which  assists  the 
regular  locomotives  to  make  the  hiil 
With  heavy  freights.  was  returning 
after  takini?  one  train  up.  when  it  ran 
into  a  herd  of  cattle  crossing  the  track. 
The  locomotive  was  thrown  from  the 
track  and  overturned,  and  the  fireman, 
John  Kiovstead  of  Twenty-ninth  av- 
enue west  jumped,  but  failed  to  get 
Clear  of  the  wreck  and  was  caught 
tinder  the  w^-ight  of  the  engine.  Fort- 
unately it  fell  .so  that  its  entire  weight 
was  iKJt  born  by  the  fireman,  and  this 
Is  all  that  saved  him  from  being  crush- 
ed Instantly.  As  it  was  his  skull  was 
seriously  fractured  and  he  was  badiy 
Injured    internally. 

He  was  removed  to  St.  Mary's  hos- 
pital. Superior,  as  scion  as  possible,  and 
was  operated  upon  last  night,  but  his 
Injuries  are  so  serious  as  to  leave  but 
Xittle  hope  of  his  recovery. 

Kiovstead  was  the  sole  support  of  his 
mother  :ind  a  family  of  live,  his  father 
^lavlng  been  killed  last  full  in  the  rail- 
Orad  yards  at  Uartleld  avenue. 

TWO  GOVERNMENT  JOBS. 

Examinations  to  be  Held  Here  Aui^ust  8 
If  Anybody  Applies. 

If  there  are  any  applicants,  examina- 
tions for  two  positions  in  the  govern- 
tnent  service  will  be  held  here  on 
August  8.    One  Is  that  of  fish  culturlst 

ill  th.-  department  of  fisheries.  The 
B.ilary  paid  Is  from  $540  to  $900  per 
year  and  while  the  practical  questions 
In  tlsh  culture  enter  largely  Inio  the 
examination,  rudiments  of  education 
inust  also  be  shown.  The  age  limits 
for  the  position  are  from  20  to  40  year.?. 
Another  position  offered   is  that  ot  a 


We  clean  and  repair  Oriental  Rugs 
by  native  experts.  We  will  be  glad 
to  call  and  give  you  estimates  free. 
Have  it  done  now,  while  we  are  not 
very  busy.    Prices  very  low. 


Alden-Keljik  Go. 

Importers  and  Dealer*, 
B.  A.  Keljlk,  Mn^r.  6  W.  Sup.  St. 


J 


first  Street  and  Third  Avenue  IVest,  Duluth,  Minn. 
eOMPLETB  HOUSBFURNISHBRS. 


The  Happy 
Home  Makers 


Pedestal  Dining 

Table 

Golden     oak 
—not  ash   or 
elm  —  heavy 
J    pedestal     —6 
foot     length 
with     either 
H(|uure  or 
round   tops. 
Rig    value 
at— 

^16. 


$23.00 


Brass  Beds. 


Heavy  pes:-!  and  fillers— best  English 
laquer— a  higli  grade  bed— other  stores 
consider    It    fine    value    at    $30.00. 


Folding 
Go  ^G  arts 

$1.75 

Folds  up  sm.all 
and  compact.  Easy 
running,  well 
made  with  rubber 
tires,  steel  frame. 


Other 
Styles 


at  from  93.nS  up.  We 
have  speelal  prices  on 
our  high  grade  Go- 
carta  and  only  a  few 
are  left. 


Sweet  Pea 

vnsEs 

35c  to  $L  75 

In  tliflferent  sizes — Sweet  Peas 
are  in  bloom  and  these  are  the 
vases  vou  want.  Beatitiful  irides- 
cent colors  that  blend  nicely  with 
the  colors  of  the  flowers  —  very 
decorative  and  extremely  nice  for 
table  dcc<iration. 

Look  at  our  display  of  ham- 
mered bra.ss  fern  dishes  and  flovy- 
er  dishes.  Elegant  rich  designs  in 
deep  haniniered  brass  at  prices 
from  $1.98  up. 


Porch 

Furniture 

To  close  It  out  at 
special  prices.  Fine 
maple  porch  rocker, 
■wovpn        seat.        well 

^t^*^.« 9Se 


Large  high  back 
porch  rocker  —  cool 
and  com-  C*/  CiH 
fortablo    ..y>'»V<' 

Old  Hickory  Chairs 
and  Rockers  at  from 
91. SO    up. 

All  our  porch  fur- 
niture, Including  the 
Old  HI.  kory,  at 
special  prices. 


Gobbler 

Seat 

Rocker 

$1.85 


This  is  a  well-made, 
well  finished  rocker,  in 
either  oak  or  mahog- 
any finish.  Other 
stores  ask  $4.00  lor  a 
similar  rocker. 


This 
Dresser 

$7.25 


Gold  en  oak 
f  i  n  is  h;  three 
go  o  d  sized 
drawers, 
smooth,  easy 
running; 
splendid  clear 
glass;  heavy 
plate.  Good 
value  at  $9. 


Our  Drapery  Departm't 

Many  people  took  advantage  of  the  big  savings 
offered  in  our  drapery  department  last  week.  This 
week  we  offered  some  exceptional  values  at  prices  that 
speak  for  themselves — 

^^^w^^U  i^^^Ti^W^  —Splendid  values  in  Oriental  stripe— fringed  all 
^OUCn  ^UWm^  around;  60  inches  wide — three  yards  ^*  '^^ 
long— good  value  at  $2.75.    Our  price V''*  ^^ 

rk^^wm  r>^MA#c  —Another  lot  of  these  door  panels— best  values  ever 
gJOOr    Hallkii^        offered  in  DuKith.    They  are  in  white  and    -r^ 

Arab  net— regular  price  $2.00— to  close  out  at ^  ^^ 

P^wti^h  -ec— Special  line  of  Portiers  and  door  draperies— new  patterns 
O/^t/w/^^anj  correct  colorings— a  large  full  hne  to  select  ^/^  OO 
from  and  our  regular  $10.00  and  $12.00  values  are  now ^/.C/V 

W  ^^^  /c9^v««/^ync  ^^^  regular  July  clearance  .sale  includes  all  our 
LmaCG  K^UMl€MMMi9  y^^Q  and  two  pair  lots  of  lace  curtains.  Odd  pairs 
at  just  One-Half  Price— all  two  pair  lots  (2  pairs  of  each  pattern)  at  20  per  cent 
from  regular  prices.    Patterns  are  new  and  assortment  is  good. 


Leather 
Seat  Diner 

$2.75 


A  great  value  — 
qu.arter  sawed  gold- 
en      oak    —    genuine 

leather       seat         No 
other        store       can 
touch  It    at  $4.00. 


You  have  to  cook  and  bake  just  as 
well  in  the  summer  as  in  the  winter. 
Buck's  Ranges  burn  wood  as  well  as 
coal.  We  guarantee  every  range  we 
sell  and  are  confident  that  no  better 
range  is  made.  Steel  oven,  enamel 
lined  oven  doors,  body  of  range  of  best 
blued  sheet  steel,  lined  with  heavy  as- 
bestos;  best  grade  of  nickel  ever  used 
on  any  stove  or  range. 

They  are  fine  looking  stoves  and  a 
great  addition  to  any  kitchen.  All 
ranges  sold  on  our  Easy  Payment  Plan. 


McDou^all 

Kitchen 

GabinetS"' 


We  furnish  new  homes  and  old    homes  com- 
plete or  in  part  and  make  the  owners  happy 
because  we  save  them  money.      Wise  buyers 
look  aro?tnd—\\-\:x\:s  what  we  want  you  to  do  because  we  know  you  will  find  our  prices  from  ten  to  twenty  per  cent  lower  than   in  oth- 
er similar  stores — Low  Prices — Easy  Terms — Largest  selection — that  is  what  we  offer  you. 


Occupy  no  more  floor  space  than  a  kitchen 
table,  but  they  furnish  you  with  room  for 
your  kitchen  utensils  such  as  pans,  dishes, 
knives  and  forks,  measuring  cups,  flavoring 
extracts,  towels  and  kitchen  linen — besides 
bins  for  loaf  sugar,  rice,  barley,  etc.,  and 
shelf  room  for  breakfast  foods,  coffee,  baking 
powder,  etc. — large  easy  working  flour  bins 
— that  put  everything  at  your  fingers'  end 
during  the  busy  day — making  your  kitchen  ' 
work  easier  and  shorter.  The  cook  likes 
convenience.  She'll  go  where  she  can  have 
it  and  will  be  more  liable  to  stay  where  it  is 
furnished — every  well  furnished  kitchen  should  include  a  McDougall  Cabinet. 
Mrs.  Rorer  advocates  the  McDougall  above  all  others — she  is  an  expert,  an  ex- 
pert's opinion  ought  to  be  a  good  one.  If  your  kitchen  is  small,  it  is  all  the  .nore 
necessary  to  have  a  McDougall— it  saves  room  and  makes  kitchen  work  a  pleas- 
ure.    Let  us  show  you  the  McDougall  Cabinets — all  at  factory  prices. 


male  Interpreter  for  Syrian,  Greek  and 
Bulgarian  languages  in  the  immigra- 
tion service.  The  position  now  open  is 
at  Boston.  Besides  the  three  languages 
Klv»»n.  knowledge  is  required  of  the 
Itoumanlnn.  Yiddish  and  Portuguese 
llnKOH  for  all  of  which  the  government 
ts  wiling  to  pay  the  muninoeat  sum 
of  $1,000  per  annum.  

GulvesU>u'a   St'a    Wall 

makes  llf<-  now  a.s  safe  In  that  olty  as  on 
th.>  higher  upland.'^.  K.  \V  Goodloe.  who 
ie.^lde.s  on  Dutton  str-et.  in  Waco,  T.-x.. 
ii.c-ds  no  s.-a  wall  for  sa'cty.  .'je  writes: 
•l  have  uat'd  Ur.  KtuK  s  New  Olscov.Ty 
for  Consumption  the  past  ti  v. •years  and 
It  keeps  nif  w.Il  and  satV.  Before  that 
time  1  had  a  c()u«h  which  for  years  had 
bet-n  growing  worso.  Now  It  s  gone. 
Oun-s  ihronic  Coughs.  La  Grippe,  (roup. 
Whooping  Cough  and  prevents  Pn.-u- 
monial  Pleasant  to  take.  Every  bottle 
Kuarant.vd  iit  all  druK  .»tores.  Price  50c 
and  $1.00.     Trial  bottle  free. 

pickTup  littlTgirl 

Police  station  Owned  by  Ml$$  Frank  for 
Several  Hours. 

Officer  Hunter  picked  up  the  3-year- 
old  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 
II.  Frank  of  501  West  Second  street  at 
the  corner  of  Third  avenue  west  and 
Michigan  street  yesterday  afternoon 
and  took  her  to  police  headquarters  to 
await  the  arrival  ot  her  parents  who  at 
the  time,  of  course,  were  not  known. 
The  little  girl  owned  the  station  for  thej 
time  she  was  there  and  true  to  thej 
feminine   nature  assum.-d   charge. 

Later  her  mother  calli»d  for  her  and  I 
told  the  police  that  she  had  left  the| 
little  girl  playing  with  some  neiglibors*  | 
!  children  while  she  was  busy  with  house- j 
hold  dutes.  In  the  meantime  the  chili 
vv^ndered  away,  and  fell  into  good  and 
kindly  hands. 

Asks  Judgment  and  Uen. 

The  Emluth  Electrical  &  Construction 
company    has    started    an    action    In    tao 

'  district  court  to  recover  $13.40  from  F.  C. 

i  Tallboys.  The  amount  is  claimed  to  be 
the  balance  due  on  a  contr.ut  for  ma- 
terial and  labor  on  a  house  built  for 
Mr.  Talboys  In  Highland  Park  Hdilitlon 
to  Duluth.  The  company  asks  that  It 
have  Judgment  for  the  full  amount  and 


that    the   same   be   made 
the  property. 


I 


WILD  PIGEONS 
ARE  RETURNING 

Former     Denizens    of 
Northern  Woods  Return- 
ing to  Old  Haunts. 

After  an  absence  of  over  thirty 
years,  during  which  time  not  a  single 
specimen  of  the  speclea  has  been  seen 
wild  in  these  pans,  the  wild  pldgeonj 
which  once  frequented  the  Middle  West 
are  returning  to  their  old  haunts. 
Lumbermen  report  having  seen  larg** 
colonies  of  them  along  the  Cloquet 
river  in  Minnesota  and  numbers  have 
also  appeared  in  the  WDods  of  North- 
ern Michigan  and  Wisconsin  and  along 
the   shores   of   Lake   Superior. 

Though  nothing  is  known  po.sltively 
on  the  subject,  it  Is  thought  that 
th'^se  birds  have  been  breeding  for  the 
long  period  of  their  absence  in  the 
unexplored  forests  of  South  America. 
The  reason  for  their  departure  or  their 
return,  can  not  be  given  with  any  de- 
gree of  certainty. 

The  birds  used  to  Inhabit  the  sur- 
rounding country  in  Incredible  num- 
bers, and  hunting  them  became  a  re- 
gular business,  as  they  were  very  much 
In  demand  as  a  table  delicacy,  and 
also      consumed      large      quantities     of 


\  NORTH  WESTERN  Ft  EL  COS/ 


SCRANTON 


£ 


the  best  Anthracite 

hORTrt  WESTERN  FUEL  CO..  «  5  w  Si,p  -. 


a  Uen  against  grain.  They  were  also  very  easy  to 
shoot  and  were  often  used  instead  of 
the  clay  birds  now  In  use  at  pldgeon 
shoots,  until  public  sentiment  called  a 
halt  on  this  somewhat  barbarous  pas- 
time. 

'     It  Is  unlikely  that  they  will  ever    be 
'  as    numerous   aa    they   were   when    the 
country'    was    newer    and    undeveloped, 
;  though   they   multiply   very   rapidly. 

COURT  NOT  IMPRESSED. 

Briton  Sent  Up  Hill  by  Judge  Windom 
as  Disorderly. 

Yesterday  afternoon  Alfred  Martin, 
who  is  proud  of  the  fact  that  he  is  a 
subject  of  King  Edward,  was  sent  up 
the  hill  for  three  days  by  Judge  Win- 
dom In  police  court  because  he  had 
assaulted  or  rather  attempted  to  as- 
sault John  Wohlwend,  night  clerk  at 
the  Lake  Avenue  Bethel.  Early  yester- 
day morning  Martin,  who  is  a  sailor, 
got  obstrepous  in  the  Lake  Avenue 
Bethel  and  refused  positively  to  be- 
have, asserting  in  effect  that  Britons 
never  would  be  slaves  in  language 
which  for  force  was  Irreproachable,  out 
for  gentility  was  open  to  criticism. 

The  night  clerk  told  him  several  times 
to  keep  quiet  and  when  the  Independent 
Briton  refused  either  to  keep  quiet  or 
leave  the  place  Wohlwend  started  to 
call  an  officer.  Martin  tried  to  stop 
him  by  attempting  to  lick  the  clerk, 
but  the  latter  though  usually  of  meek 
and  lowly  disposition,  developed  a 
punch  which  the  tar  did  not  calculate 
upon,  and  Martin's  eyes  collided  with 
a  couple  of  straight  blows  which  proved 
decidedly  effecting.  Then  an  olhcer 
gathered  him  In. 

In  court  yesterday  Martin  tried  to 
Impress  Judge  Windom  with  the  fact 
that  he  was  a  subject  of  Great  Briton, 
but  the  judge  could  not  see  the  point 
as  well   taken  and   sent  Martin  up. 

MATHIS  HANGED. 
May-field,  Ky..  Aug.  1.— Allen  Mathls, 
a  n-^gro,  was  legally  hanged  at  8  o'clock 
last  night.  55  minutes  after 'the  jury 
that  tried  him  had  l>een  sworn.  Mathls 
was  convicted  of  an  assault  upon  Miss 
(Ethel    McLane    of    Mayfield.     He    was 


arrested  In  L<iulsvllle  and  kept  there 
until  yesterday  afternoon.  When 
brought  here  a  company  of  mliitia 
guarded  his  progress  to  the  court  house, 
where  the  brief  trial  was  held. 


PROLOW  ESCAPES  DEATH. 

Board  of  Pardons  Commutes  Sentence 
to  Life  Imprisonment 

St.  Paul.  Aug.  1.— Henry  Prolow's 
death  sentence  was  commuted  to  life 
Imprisonment  yesterday  afternoon  by 
the  state  board  of  pardons.  His 
mother,  wife  and  two  sisters  came  to 
plead  for  him.  and  his  attorney,  S.  J. 
Nelson,  of  Red  Wing,  argued  his  ap- 
peal. There  was  before  the  board  also 
a  letter  from  Judge  C.  B.  Elliott  of  the 
state  supreme  court,  saying  that  while 
the  sentence  was  legally  justified,  the 
case  waa  one  for  the  clemency  of  the 
board.  Former  Grovernor  S.  R.  Van 
Sant    had    promised    to   appear   at    the 


Program  of  Examinations  for 

Common  School  Certificates 


To  Be  Held  at 


CENTRAL  HIGH  SCHOOL,  Duluth 
Aug.  2nd.  3rd  and  -Ith,  1906. 


Note  —  Civics  is  now  required  for  second 
grade  and  limited  certificates. 

Thursday,  August  2nd. 

(Second  Grade  btudies.)  A.  M.— 8;oo,  En- 
rollment, 8jo,  .Arithmetic;  10:30,  Physiology- 
Hvgiene.  P.  M.  — 1:30,  English  Grammar; 
3:60,  Reading;  3:43,  Drawing  and  Music. 

Friday,  August  3rd. 

(Second  Grade  Studies  Continued.)  A.  M. 
—8:00,  Professional  Test;  9:00,  Spelling;  9:30, 
Geography;  ii;i5,  Composition  and  Penman- 
aiiip.  P.  M.— 1:30.  United  States  History;  3:15. 
Civics. 

Saturday,  August  4th. 

(First  Grade  Studies.)  A.  M.— 8:00,  Geom- 
etry; 10:00.  Physics.  P.  M.— 1:30,  Algebra; 
3:15,  Phv».  Geography  or  General  History. 


afternoon '  session  In  his  behalf,  but 
the  board  reached  its  decision  unani- 
mously during   the  m>on   recess. 

Prolow  killed  a  saloonkeeper,  Charles 
F.  Zemke.  in  Goodhue  village,  on 
Sept.  5  last,  and  was  convicted  of 
murder  in   the  first  degree. 

I     THl  smoE    I 

GOOD  SHOW  AT   BIJOU. 
The  Bijou  tl^eater  has  been  crowded 
all  this  week. 

The  bill  is  one  of  the  best  yet,  a  fact 
that  the  patrons  of  the  pretty  little 
place  of  amusement  have  been  quick  to 
note.  It  is  headed  by  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
i  Robyns,  players  of  distinction,  who 
1  have  a  clever  sketch  In  "The  Counsel 
for  Defense."  Both  are  clever  arti.^ts 
and  are  well  worthy  of  the  head  line 
position. 

Marguerite  Newton,  Charles  H.  Ho- 
man  and  others  have  a  clever  little 
turn,  which  is  called  "Love's  Strategy." 
Mr.  Homan  has  an  excellent  tenor 
voice.  Harry  L.  Welsh  Is  the  monol- 
ogist  of  the  week  and  makes  good  with 
his  songs  and  gags. 

Kelsey     Moore     accomplishes       some 
startling  feats  on  slack  and  tight  wires 
and  DeVlnc  and  Kelly  contribute  some 
j  interesting      nonsense      together     with 
'some   acceptable   singing   and   dancing. 
I  Jack  O'Toole  does  the  principal  vocal- 
I  Izlng,  contributing  the  illustrated  song, 
"Cheyenne"  to  the  general  jollification. 
The  moving  pictures  also  have  a  West- 
ern flavor,   portraying  "The  Life  of  a 
Cowboy."     They  are  very  interesting. 

STEWART  OPERA  COMPANY. 
The  enthusiastic  manner  In  which 
the  Stewart  Opera  company  Is  received 
by  the  crowded  audiences  wherever 
this  excellent  organization  appeals,  is 
sufficient  evidence  that  Manager  John 
Cort.  has  supplied  the  theater  going 
public  with  one  of  the  most  popular 
attractions  now  on  tour.  Mr.  Cort  has 
collected  a  company  of  rare  excellence, 
the  engagement  of  principals  and 
chorus  alike  being  given  the  most 
thorough  consideration.  The  complete 
original  productions  for  each  opera  were 
purchased  outright.    The  costumes  axe 


bright,  clean,  and  of  artistic  manu- 
facture, while  the  various  startling  ef- 
fects are  all  that  can  be  desired.  Mr. 
Cort  will  present  the  Stewart  Opera 
company  at  the  Lyceum  for  the  entire 
week  of  Aug.  6.  On  Monday  and  Tues- 
day nights  "The  Two  Roses."  will  be 
given;  on  Wednesday  and  Thursday 
nights,"Dorothy;"  and  on  Friday  and 
Saturday  nights  and  Saturday  matines 
"Babette." 


NO  INCREASE  PROPOSED. 
Washington,  Aug.  1.— It  is  Htated  at  ths 
navy  department  that  there  is  no  inten- 
tion of  increasing  the  legation  guard  at 
Ptkin.  The  marines  stationed  there  are 
to  be  relieved  and  it  is  probable,  accord- 
ing to  the  department,  that  the  rumor 
gained  currency  that  the  men  that  were 
going  to  Pelvin  were  reinforcements  in- 
stead of  a  relief.  It  Is  the  intention  of 
the  department  to  maintain  the  guard  of 
one   company   of   marines   at   Pekin. 


Pleasant  Ways  for  Summer  Days. 

Grand  Trunk-Lehlgh  Valley  Double 
Track  Route,  Chicago  to  New  York,  via 
Niagara  Falls;  Grand  Trunk-Central, 
Vermont-Boston  &  Maine  Route  froni 
Chicago  to  Boston,  and  the  Grand 
Trunk  Railway  System  to  Montreal, 
Quebec  and  Portland — double  traok 
from  Chicago  to  Montreal. 

Fares,  descriptive  literature,  etc..  wlU 
be  mailed  on  application  to  Geo.  W, 
Vaux,  A.  G.  P.  &  T.  A.,  135  Adams  St^ 
Chicago. 


HAVE  YOU 

Experienced  the  pleasure  of 
wearing  a  "Made-to-Order"  Suit 
(fit  guaranteed)  at  almost  the 
same  cost  as  a  Ready-made 
store  suit  ?  Spl^  did  assort- 
ment to  choose  from. 

We  can  make  a  suit  for  you  in  two  days. 

MOBJUSON, 


H«rclLant  Tailor, 


•  Lake  Ave.  Sostli 


— — r- 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  WEDNESDAY,    AUGUST    1,    1906. 


/ 


I 

1^ 


20th 

Anniversary 
Sale. 


y 


£STABLI5B£D  I88e. 


lUieldnd. 


:J| 


7y!jroj£%s^ 


J 


T'S  THE  SALE  they're  talking  about— it's  the 
SALE  you'll  talk  about — it's  the  greatest  value- 

gfivine,  money-saving:  Shoe  Sale  ever  inaug:urated  in  the 
Northwest.  Buy  your  shoes  now  for  future  use  and  save  the  re- 
tailing: profit. 


Stacy  Adams'  Men's  $5.00 
Shoes,  In  black  and  tans — per 
pair — 

$1.98 


Men's  $4.00  Tan  Oxfonls 
—for  tills  sale — per  pair — 
only — 


Men's  i>at.  colt  Oxfonls— 
good  values  at  $5 — 20th  An- 
nlversarj-    price — per    pair — 

$2.48 


Men's  Canvas  Shoes — reg. 
BcUing  price  $150 — 20th  An- 
niversary price — ^per  i»air — 

98c 


Ladles'  fine  Shoes — patent 
leatlier,  Blucher,  reg.  value 
$3 — our  price — 

$1.98 


Ladles'  Oxfords — kid  and 
patent  leather — values  $2.50, 
$3.00  and  $4.00 — per  pair — 

$1.48 


Ladies'  patent  leatlier  and 
v1ci  kid  Oxfords — $3.50  val- 
ues— iK'r  pair — 

$1.38 


I^adles'  and  Misses'     Linen 
Oxfords— $1.25  values  —  per 


pair— 


88c 


Specia.1! 

200  i>alrs  IJidies'  Shoes — 
patent  calf,  vld  kid  and  box 
calf — $3.50.  $4  and  $5  values 
all  sizes  and  widths — a  iMiir 

.48 


New  lot  of  iJidles'  Wliltc 
Canvas  Oxfords — $3  values — 
per  piilr— 

$1.38 


LUCKY  BARGAIN  TABLE 
No.  13. 
On  this  table  are  20(»  pairs 
of  splendid  sIkk'^  they  are 
marked  at  the  original  prices 
— $3.50.  liny  »  pair  ui  ihe 
marked  price  and  \ve  will 
give  you  a  secoi»d  pair  for — 

7  cents* 


Misses'  and  Children's 
high-grade  tan  and  brown 
$2.25  Shoes  and  Oxfortls — at 

$1.18 


200  pairs  Children's  and 
Misses'  Strap  Sandals,  reg. 
price  $i  and  $1.25 — a  pali- — 

28c 


Ladies'  White  Canvas 
Cleaner — regular  price  15c — 
20tli   Anniversary   price — 


Something    Dij^erent 
Every    Day. 


Men's  Tan  Russia  Calf 
Stacy-Adams  S5  values,  new- 
est goods — per  iwUr— 

$3.68 


Men's  ^lilte  Oxfords  and 
Shoes — $2  value — 20th  An- 
niversary sale — per  pair — 

$1.18 


RATHER  BE 
A  GENERAL 

Col.  Thomas  McGllvray 

Says  Generals  Have  More 

Comfortable  Coats. 

Returns  From  Review  of 

Troops  at  Lake  City 

Camp. 


It  was  Col.  Thomas  F.  McGilvray 
yesterday  and  the  day  before.  The 
genial    city   engineer   of   Dululh     Is     a 

member  of  Governor  Johnson's  staff. 
He  returned  today  from  the  encamp- 
ment of  the  state  Minnesota  National 
guard  at  Lake  City,  where,  with  Gov- 
ernor Johnson  and  other  members  of 
the  staff  he  Inspected  the  Third  regi- 
ment. This  was  his  first  offense  in 
gold  braid.  He  was  asked  this  morn- 
ing if  he   liked  it. 

"Why  certainly"  said  he,  "It's  a 
great  thing  to  be  a  colonel,  and  to  be- 
come   a    colonel    at    one    leap.    But      I 


SAYS  BAKER 
HADJITLE 

J.  B.  Cotton  Argues  That 

James  Rogers  Never 

Had  a  Claim. 

Assignment    of    Entry 

Said  to  Act  as  Quit 

Claim  Deed. 


Continuing  his  argument  begun  yester- 
day, J.  B.  Cotton,  this  morning,  pre- 
sented his  views,  backed  by  law  refer- 
ences, concerning  the  delenses  made  by 
the  Clark  iron  company  and  otht^rs  to 
the  claim  of  title  to  the  Clark  mine  prop- 
erty by  the  minor  heirs  of  James  M. 
Rogers. 

Mr.  Cotton  took  the  ground  that  Rogers 
never  had  a  legal  or  eyultable  title  to 
the  land;  that  the  soldier's  additional 
right  was  legally  bought  and  transferred 
and  that  Gen.  Baker  s  entry  on  the  land 
was  regular. 

He  ciied  a  number  of  decisions  In  supt 
port  of  the  argument  that,  no  matter  11 
the  patent  was  issued  in  Rcgcrs  name, 
the  title  of  ti".e  land  really  belonged  to 
Baker,  as  the  soldiers'  right  was  personal 
,  ,.  .  ,    ..     .    •      .V-    ..   .1-       property,  capable  ot  assignment  and  sale, 

noticed  one   thing  and  that  is  that  the  \  and  that  when  it  passed  with  the  power 

generals   on    the    staff   are   allowed     to  i  of     attorney    it    acted   as   a   quit    claim 

wear  more  comfortable  coats  than  the    deed. 

colonels   and    for   that     reason     I     am  1     Mr.  Cotton  claimed  that  the  Clark  Iron 
hlnking   of   applying    to    the   governor  I --P-^^h^-J^^^^ 


for  a  promotion  to  a  generalship 


I  the  thirty  pieces  of  silver  lame." 


1  saw  our  boys  down  there  and  they  1  Mr.  Cotton  mamtained  that  the  Clark 
are  looking  fine.  The  Third  regiment  \  Iron  company,  aside  from  Barnes,  was 
band  is  making  its  usual  hit  and  it;comFnsi.d  of  honest  men,  and  that  It 
made  my  chest  stick  out  so  that  I  i  went  ahead  in  good  laith  supposiiig  Its 
nearlv  mine  i  mv  uniform  when  I  saw  \^^^^^  penect  to  explore  and  lease  the  l.ind 
neany  ruinea  my  unnorm  ^^nen  i  saw  1  ^^^  txploiaiion  and  development.  He  said 
everybody  gathering  about  the  boys  to  1  i,,,.  American  Iron  Mining  company  paid 
near  the  music  and  to  think  that  I  ^s.iKh}  for  the  lease  and  then  spent  a  lot 
could  say  with  the  air  of  being  accus-  ]  of  money  in  development  wtrk.  The  oro 
tomed  to  such  superior  things  in  the  shipments  now  amount  to  about  2,000,000 
way   cf   music:     '.Oh,   yes,   the   band    is    tons  per  year. 


from  Duluth,  my  town;  pretty  good, 
ain't  they?'  Every  body  was  talking 
about  the  brand  of  music  furnished. 

"We  had  a  splendid  lime  and  there 
are  a  lot  of  good  fellows  on  the  staff 
I   find.     I  missed  one  experience  which 


Similar  reference  was  made  to  the  de- 
velopment work  by  the  Leonard  Iron 
Mining  comjaiiy.  and  Mr.  Cotton  chal- 
lenged any  person  to  .show  any  jiailicular 
in  which  the  three  companies  have  not 
acted  in  good  faith. 

Mr.    Cotton    referred    to    the    asserted 


nearlv    fell     to     mv     lot'     though        One     adverse  claim  to  the  property  in  April 
"*L^X'^  .!f  .^^l''^."'^  v,„.  .   o,?"r-,o.,^"H     ^^h   as   "the   spectre   raised,  by   Myelin. 


major  on  the  staff  has  a  steam  launch 
and  I  was  invited  to  join  a  party  to 
steam  down  from  St.  Paul  to  Lake 
City  and  came  nearly  accepting.  The 
launch  hit  every  sand  bar  in  the  river 


tock  and  Crosby."  He  characterized 
the  claim  of  the  minor  heirs  as  a  dis- 
honest one,  with  absolutely  no  founda- 
tion. It  was  argued  by  Mr.  Cotton 
that  both  MeClintoek  and  Cro.«by  knew 


and  stuck   to   most  of   them;    and    then  i  V^'i*^  }^^    '^^'^'"^    V^    "i*^    ^    %oo<\    one, 

"■■    "■ —      did 


wound  up  at  Lake  City  by  sinking  in 
fifteen  feet  of  water  and  leaving  every- 
body to  swim  ashore." 

PROTEST  ON  PAVING. 

Property   Owners  Don't    Want  Third 
Avenue  West  improved. 

C.  A.  Stark  and  others  are  out  with 
a  pretest  against  the  paving  of  Third 
avenue  west,  from  Railroad  street  to 
Second  street.  Arrangements  have 
been  made  to  have  this  avenue  paved 
to  Second  street  with  sandstone.  It  is 
said  that  the  protest  is  being  liberally 
signed,  and  will  be  presented  to  the 
city  council   at  the  next  meeting. 

The  rtasons  set  forth  In  the  protest 
for  not  wanting  the  paving  done  is 
that  labor  is  too  scarce  to  have  the 
work  done  with  any  degree  of  cer- 
tainty, and  that  the  proper  degree  of 
cheapness  is  out  of  the  question;  aiso 
that  this  is  a  poor  time  to  have  the 
paving  done,  for  the  rea.son  that  tht  re 
is  too  much  building  going  on  on  the 
avenue  mentioned,  n.-imely,  tlie  new 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  building  and  propcsed 
Elks'  home  being  about  to  be  started  I  ^Y.nJ-ted. 
there.  It  is  proposed  to  have  the  sand-  ,  BtlXf  was  exprepsed  by  Mr.  Cotton  that 
stone   connect    with    the    tar   macadam    the   tax   title,   the  probate  court   proceed; 


but  they  were  shrewd  men  and 
their  best  to  get  what  they  could  out 
of  it  instead  c>f  probing  too  far  into 
the    history    of    the    scrip. 

Mr.  Cotton  contended  that  the  plain- 
tiffs have  attempted  to  throw  a.  shadow 
of  alleged  fraud  over  everybody  con- 
nected with  the  ease  in  order  to  reach 
out  and,  like  MeClintoek  and  Crosby, 
seize   a    mess    of   pottage." 

It  was  argued  by  Mr.  Cotton  that 
whether  the  adult  heirs  did  or  did 
not  get  what  was  coming  to  them.  Is 
a  matter  to  be  settled  between  them- 
selves and  MeClintoek  and  Crosby.  He 
said  the  minor  heirs  got  a  good  thing 
for  the  reason  they  got  a  few  thou* 
sand  dollars  out  of  an  absolutely 
worthless  claim;  that  they  should  bo 
grateful  to  MeClintoek  amii  Crosby 
for  what  they  did  gtt  out  of  the 
"unholy  swag,"  a  settlement  over  which 
the  Clark  Iron  company  has  ever  since 
"been    eating    crow." 

E.  W.  Barnes,  who  is  alleged  to 
have  furnished  MeClintoek  and  Crosby 
the  Infc.rmation,  was  characterized  by 
Mr.    Cotton    as    a    "measly    cur." 

Mr.  Cotton  argued  that  under  their 
contract  the  attorneys  for  the  minor 
hf  irs  are  now  taking  from  th<'ir  clients 
even  more  than  MeClintoek  and  Crosby, 
who  are  accused  of  defrauding  the  Rogers 
rhildrrn.  He  insistid  th.it  If  the  Clark 
Iron  company  had  met  "MeClintoek  and 
Cic.sbv'.^  bluff"  in  the  first  place  as  it  has 
i.cw,     the    case    would    never    have    been 


being    laid    at     Uiis    time     on 
street. 


Second 


KILLED    BY    RUNAWAY    TEAM 

Aug.      l.-A      little 


ingp,  and  the  estoppal  of  the  claim  oC 
title  bv  the  heirs  can  «ach  and  all  be 
sustained    in    this    jiarticular    c:ise. 

As   to   the    other  mineral   land    titles  of 
the  steel   corporation,    Mr.   Cotton   assert- 


Kaukauna,      Wis.,   ,Ai5f?-      •'-'^  -vvv'U     '  ed  that   not   one  is   In  a  condition   similar 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  \\illian  urn-    ca     r  ^^^^^^    ^^^^   compa-.y.    but 

ney  of  Wey.iuwego,  ^as  instantb  k  .led  !  ,^,^j  j,^,  ^.^  ^^^  ^  ^^^,^^  ^^^y  ,„>,^r  hold- 
by  a  runaway  team.  The  ilnia  aiui  a:^,,^^  j,j-  (,j,p  ^^  t^e  Mesaba  range  whoso 
little    brother    were    playing    in    a    hay      ^   .  ^^  affected  by   the  decision  ia 

field.     Mrs.    Whitney    was   about     o    pt|,jf^     present    case. 

upon  a  wagon  which  was  F;ir»!>  loaned  ,  ^jj.  Cotton's  further  argument  cover- 
with  hay.  when  the  horses  became  un-  \^^  ^^^  ^^.^^  j^^p  defenses  alreadv  toucheel 
manageable  notwithstanding  Mr.  \\  hit-  1^,^  ,  ,  j^^  Williams..  He  discussed  the 
ney  was  at  their  heads.  Mrs.  Whitney  I  ^jj-jj^.p.g  right  of  additional  entry  as  per- 
was  thrown  to  the  ground  and  oadly  Igf.,  a]  propt-rty,  capaVile  of  biing  sold, 
bruised.  The  team  then  ran  where  the  :  J^yfjgff  ,.,,^.(]  or  assigned,  and  that  the 
children  were,  knocking  the  little  girl  |  jf^^jgnee  mav  hold  absolute  title  under 
;  down.     One   of    the    wheels   passed    overl-my^    assigned    entry. 

Mr.   Co;;on   traced   the   Rogers'   right  of 

entry  at  Dardan«lle  through  the  hands 
of  Fre^d  and  Gilmore  to  C.en.  Baker,  whom 
he  claimed  was  lh<'  man  that  surrendered 
the  scrip  and  made  the  entry  for  his 
own   use  and  benefit. 

p  was  argued  bv  Mr.  Cotton  that  before 
the  patent  issues  the  law  of  the  ITniied 
States  governs,   but  that  after  the   patent 


htr  head,  causing  instant  death. 


CARTER  CASE  CONTINTED. 
Chicago,  Aug.  ].— Arguments  in  tlie  case 
of  the  government  aeainst  Oberlin  M. 
Carter,  former  captain  in  the  United 
States  army,  by  which  the  government  is 
endeavoring    to    obtain      about      $3.00(i.(tf<i, 

which,   it   is  charged,   Carter   fraudulently       _      . 

obtained  while  an  army  officer,  were  to-  tissues  the  state  law  governs  and  that  once 
day  postponed  until  Aug.  28.  Special  j  the  government  is  divested  of  title  It  ha* 
Counsel  Marion  Irwin  for  the  government    no    further   interest. 

sought  the  continuance,  because  of  his  Mr.  Cotton  completed  his  argument  at 
InaViility  to  prepare  his  case  in  time  i<\  noon,  wh<n  an  adjournment  was  taken 
trial.  -  until    2    o'clock    this    afternoon. 


'i  1 


QUIET  AT 
CRONSTADT 

Communication  Restored 

and  No  Disturbance 

Occurred  Tliere. 

Mutiny  Has  Caused  Dis- 
niay  In  th«  Govern- 
ment Circles. 


St.  Petersburg.  Aug.  1.  6:20  p.  m.— 
Telephone  communication  with  Cron- 
■tadt  has  been  restored  and  at  6  o'clock 
this  evening,  a  telephone  message  to 
the  Associated  Press  announced  that 
no  disturbance  had  occurred  there  dur- 
ing the  day. 

Helslngfors,  Aug.  1.— The  damage  to 
the  branch  line  to  Vlborg  has  been  re- 
paired and  reinforcements  of  troops 
are  arriving  here.  It  is  hoped  that  tlio 
jnutiny  on  the  fortress  islands  will 
Boon   be  Quietened. 

In  response  to  the  call  for  a  genera,! 


strike   only    the   employes     of     private  , 
factories  have  gone  out.  j 

St.   Petersburg.   Aug.    1.— The   mutiny  j 
of    the    soldiers    at    Sveaborg   and      Iho  | 
ciews   of    the    warshliis     in    the     Baltic  \ 
have   created  great   alarm   on   the   part 
of   the   rullnjj  classes.     There  Is  no  ex- 
aggeration   in      saying   that    the     blow 
coming   thus    suddenly    from    an    unex-  ' 
ptcttd   (luarter   has   caused   dismay     in; 
the   government    circles    and    the    feel- 
ing  of  alarm   Is   increased   by   the   bad 
news    from    the    interior.     The      strikes 
ate    sprcadiu;?    rapidly.     The    whole      of 
tlie    Donets   basin,    the     center   of     the 
'iiiinlrig  and  smelting  industry,  is  in  the 
grip  of  the  strikers.  20,000  walking  out 
at  Usokova  last   night,  while  irom   the 
viceroy    of    the    Caucasus   comes     news 
that    the    garrison    of    Deelagar,      com- 
manding the  famous  Iron  gate  at  Der- 
bent,  received  the  news  of  the  dissolu- 
tion   of    parliament    by      killing      their 
1  commanding    officer.    Installing     them- 
{ selves  In   compUte  control   of  the   city 
and   placing   their   sentinels   before   the 
uv,»l.   I'vl-.truj?!!  and  vlher  government 
buildings. 

The  revolutionists  are  wildly  jubilant. 
Although   the   mutiny   at   Sveaborg   oc- 
curred unexpectedly  they  Instantly  de- 
cided that  they  must  take  advantage  of 
It  and  Immediately  precipitate  the  g'.n- 
leral    agreement    between    the      govem- 
!  ment   and   people   for   which   they   have 
i  been  preparing.    They  express  the  most 
sui'retne   cotifHlcnce    that     the     nulit.'iry 


Baked  Bsans  to  Order! 

Horae-mndr    Bread   a   »p*olaH>. 

'orders  must  be  received  not  later  than 
6  o'clock  Friday  evenings.  Goods  de- 
livered to  all  parts  of  city. 

MICKERSON'S  Koms  Bakery, 

[New     plioio-.    :>4L  5«4    E.    Fourth    St. 


supports  of  the  government  wil  break 
when  they  are  least  expected  and  that 
the  government  will  find,  when  the  test 
comes,  the  army  divided  against  Itteif. 
and  that  units  supposed  to  be  loyal 
will  fight  on  the  side  of  the  pc-ople  with 
the  workmen's  council.  The  workmen's 
councils  here  and  at  Moscow  have  al- 
ready Issued  warnings  to  the  wura- 
mcn's  organizatiins  throughout  the 
country  to  hold  themselves  in  readiness 
to  strike,  and  the  revolutionary  military 
committee  is  acting  with  energy.  They 
declare  that  the  crews  of  the  warships 
at  St.  Petersburg  are  ready  and  that 
if  the  Cronstadt  tteet  munlties  ail  ships 
;ln  the  Baltic  will  soon  be  in  their 
'hands.  The  imperial  palace  at  Peter- 
:  hof  is  under  the  guns  of  the  Cronstaul 
fortress.  Revolutionary  emissaries  have 
been  dispatched  to  the  iK)rt8  of  Kevel. 
Rica  and  Llbau  and  If  they  are  suc- 
cessful the  capital  will  be  Immediately 
hemmed  in  by   revolutionists. 

The  proletariat  organizations  of  tin- 
land  yesterday  issued  orders  to  begin  a 
general  strike  throughout  the  grand 
duchy  at  noon  today.  The  proclan.a- 
tlon  only  exempts  the  men  employed  at 
the  fleclric  light,  gas  and  water  works 
In    the-  ciifefl.  .   .       ^         , 

The  Kech  in  an  editorial  today  does 
not  conceal  its  gratification  at  the  quick 
march  of  events,  saying: 

"Before  the  government  could  even 
Induce  a  few  men  enjoying  a  measure 
of  public  confidence  to  countersign  its 
promises  of  liberal  reforms  the  first 
blow  has  fallen,  not  delivered  by  the 
peasants  or  workmen,  but  by  the  army 
whose  loyalty  the  premier  was  vaunt- 
ing." 
The  Rech  thinks  that  a  civil  war  is 

at  hand. 

The  liberals  in  general  believe  that 
the  government  will  now  be  forced  to 
discard  all  pretence  of  reform  and  that 
a  military  dictatorship  Is  Immediately 
ahead. 

Admiral   Birlleft,      the      minister      of 


"t-*- 


marine.     Is  reported  to  be  on  the  point 
of  starting  for  Helslngfors. 

At  the  ministry  of  marine  the  report 
that  Admiral  Blrlleff  had  gone  to  Hel- 
slngfors  was   confirmed.     He  sailed   on 
the  BChoolshlp  Asia.    The  admiralty  of- 
fice,  however,   declined   to   make  public  ■ 
1  the' nature  of  the  advices  they  had  rc- 
I  celved  from  the  scene  of  the  mutiny.       | 
I     Thus  far  no  trfiops  have  been  sent  to; 
'  Finland   from   Russia  proper,   but  Gen.  [ 
I  Saltza,   the  commander  of  the  military. 
;  forces  In  Finland,  has  been  authorized  I 
to  draw  on  all  the  garrisons  in  Finland  1 
if  necessary.     All  told  there  are  about  \ 
i  40,000    Russian    troops     in     the     grand : 
,  duchy.  i 

'     It    ia    understood    that    Prince    Xic- 1 
holas   Lvoff  will   have   the  place   of  M. 
Kokovsoff,   minister   of   finance,    In   the' 
'  reorganized  cabinet. 

QUESTiofToFCONVENIEfJCL 

Board  of  Works  Looking  Over  Proposed 
Plat  and  Road. 

The  members  of  the  board  of  public 
works,    escorted   by    William    E.    Rich- 
ardson, spent  the  morning  looking  over 
!  a   proposed    new    plat    of    property    be- 
I  tween    the      boulevard    and     Eleventh 
street.  In  the  vicinity  of  Seventh  ave- 
I  nue   east.     Involved   In   the   matter     Is 
i  the  question   of   the  best   location   of  a 
road     leading     from     Me^aha     avenue, 
down  the  hill  In  the  East  end. 

At  present  there  is  no  road  and  farm- 
ers coming  in  and  wishing  to  go  to  the 
East  end  now  have  to  follow  Mesaba 
avenue,  down  as  far  as  Fifth  street, 
and  then  go  back  toward  the  east. 
This  Is  causing  some  Inconvenience, 
and  it  is  likely  that  a  road  will  be  cut 
through  .se.mewhere  In  order  to  make 
this  course  shorter. 

Just  above  the  boulevajd,  and  In 
line   with   Seventh  avenue  east,   la   an 


old  road,  which  Is  now  private  prop- 
erty. ai;d  which  has  been  fenced  up. 
Mr.  Richardson  wants  the  board  to 
open  this  up,  so  that  It  may  be  used 
again,  and  the  road  down  Seventh 
avenue  may  be  taken.  But  the  ob- 
jtctlon  to  this  is  that  the  stretch  of 
avenue  between  Eleventh  street  and 
the  boulevard  la  not  gocKi,  and  con- 
siderable money  would  have  to  be 
spent  In  Its  repair.  However,  a  de- 
cision will  likely  be  arrived  at  soon. 

CAPT.  BAKER  ATTACKED. 
Manila.  Aug.  l.-A  protest  against  the 
return  to  the  Philippines  of  Capt.  D.  J. 
Baker  of  the  twenty-sixth  infantry,  as 
©sslstant  director  of  the  Philippine  con- 
stabulary, was  published  today  by  a 
Filipino  newspaper.  Capt.  Baker  is  now 
on  leave  of  absence  in  the  United  States. 
The  paper  which  successfully  defended 
a  libel  suit  last  year,  in  which  <- apt. 
Baker  was  the  pla.ntiff.  today  attacked 
C;ipt.  Bakers  military  record  and  de- 
clared that  he  had  been  unsuccessful  in 
campaigns  against  the  Ladrones. 

VOTED  ILLEGALLY  FOR  YEARS. 
Fergus  Falls.  Minn..  Aug.  l.-K.  K. 
Berger,  a  prominent  citizen  of  the  town 
of  Friberg,  appeared  in  the  Justice 
court  in  this  city  yesterday  to  answer 
'  to  the  very  unusual  charge  of  illegal 
voting  at  a  school  election.  Mr.  Berger 
took  out  his  first  papers  in  1894,  and 
has  been  voting  ever  since.  He  has  also 
been  holding  the  office  of  school  treas- 
urer for  a  number  of  years.  He  had 
never  taken  out  second  papers. 

SUICIDE    BY    SHOOTING 
Bnraboo.    Wis.,    Aug.    1.— Charles    Bir- 
niel<*ter    of    Reedsburg,    committed    sui- 
cide by   shooting.     He  was  60  years  old 
and  leaves  a  family^ 

CHILD    BURNED    TO    DEATH  , 

Baraboo,  Wis.,  Aug.  l.-The  barn  of  E.  , 
J    Rooney  was  set  on  fire  by  his   little 
son    and  his  sister,  aged  2,  was  burned 
to    death.     The    mother     was     severely  , 
burned     in     rescuing    the     child    which 
caused  the  fire. 


BloedelA  Ebellng 

August  Clearance  Sale  of  Furniture. 
A  Reduction  on  Our  Regular  Low  Pricesm 

PARLOR   DAVENPORTS. 

Oak  frame,  5  feet  long — regular  price  $35.00 — for.  ..  .$2.5.60 
Oak  frame — 6  feet  long — regular  price  $40.00 — for.  .  .  .$.'i2.00 
Mahogany  frame,  6  feet  long,  regular  $32.00 — for.  ..  .$26.40 
Mohogany  frame,  5  feet  long — regular  $4  8.00 — for.  .  .  .$38.00 
Mahogany  frame,  6  feet  long — regular  $85.00 — for.  .  .  .$68.00 
Oak    Leather,    6   feet   long — regular    $75.00 — for $60.00 


Regular 
Regular 
Regular 
Regular 
Regular 


BRASS   BEDS. 

2-inch  posts, 
price  $57.00 — for. 
price  $47.00 — for. 
price  $45.50 — for. 
rrice  $42.00 — for. 
price    $28.00 — for. 


.$46.40 
.$37.60 
.$36.00 
.$33.00 
.$23.00 


IRON  PEDS. 

Extra  heavv  posts,  brass  snindles. 

Regular  price  $25.00 — for.. $18.00 
price  $23.00 — for.. $16.00 
price  $20.00 — for.  .$16.00 
price  $18.00 — for.  .$14.40 
price    $15.00 — for.  .$12.00 

Regular    price    $12.00 — for..    $9.60 


Regular 
Regular 
Regular 
Regular 


DAVENPORT   BEDS. 

Box  under  seat. 
Velour  cover,  reg.  $22 — for.  .$17.60 
Verona  cover,  reg.   $35 — for. $28.00, 
Verona    cover,    reg.    $42 — for$33.00 
Tan  plush  cover,  reg.   $55... $44.00 


REED  CHAIRS  AND  ROCKER. 
Regular.   SiMH'ial. 


Reed 
Reed 
Reed 
Reed 
Reed 
Reed 
Reed 


$14.50 
$13.50 
$12.50 
$10.00 
$13.50 
$8.50 
Chair $8.00 


Rocker. 
Rocker. 
Rocker. 
Rocker. 
Chair.  .  . 
Chair.  .  . 


$11.60 

$10.80 

$10.00 

$8.00 

$10.80 

$6.80 

$6.40 


LEATHER 
Best   Leather 

Leather  Couches. 
Leather  Couches. 
Leather  Couches. 
Leather  Couches. 


COUCHES. 

— fine   tufted. 
Regular.   Special. 


$67.00 
$58.00 
$46.00 
$29.00 


$53.60 
$46.10 

$36.80 
$23.20 


LAWN  GOODS  AT  COST 

To  clean  up  odd  Wood  Beds  out 
of  suit,  worth  from  $7  o  $10 — go 
at  $4.50. 

A  saving  of  from  20  to  40  per 
cent  over  long-time  houses.  Look 
us   over  and   convince   yourself. 


TURKISH  ROCKERS. 

Regular  price  $60.00 — for..  $48.00 
Regular  price  $65.00 — for.  .  $44.00 
Regular  price  $36.00— for.  .  $28.00 
Regular  price  $30.00 — for..    $24.00 


Third  Floor  of 
Gray'Tallant  Com's, 

117  and  119  West  Superior  Street. 


4 


•1 


^  "f 


b 
r 


9 


4  *<¥****** 


^^^.^^^^^^^^^^^•i^'t*************'^:***********'*'*********'^***  '  *********^* 


i 


Tn  tbe  morld  of  Sports 


i 


who  defeated  Mlsa  Mlrla^«ever  and 
Miss   Kdythe  Parker.  6-0,».»B 


All  the  principal  players  in  the  West 
ern    tournament    will   leave   t/>niKht   for 

—    compete 
bJianient. 


t   ern    lournameni    win    iea.ve    ion 
Minneapolis,    where    theyl\vl\|^ 
•  'In   the   Northwestern    toiii:Jiam< 


Ami.  ri.au  Hast.-))all  Association  will  bei'i'iJ  sto 
held  here  today  to  hear  testimony  «•«-/.,,;,.„_„ 
laiiMK'  to  cliarKes  ajjainst   Umpire  <."liir-    v'whlni 


TWO  SHORT 
TRIPSAWAY 

Duiuth   Team    Will    be 

Home  Nearly  All  of 

August. 

Rejuvenated  Team  Still 

Has  Fighting  Chance 

for  Pennant. 


+ 


Ami.  ri.au    l{asi))ali    Association    will   be|.i»i>l    scored    on   Davis*    double.     S'^^e^   ^ 

00010201  X— *     8     i 

,.    HKton     0  0  0  0  0  0  U  3  0— 3      9      1 

enee    U.    Owens   of    waKt-riiiK    money    on       iJalienes— Patterson    and    Sullivan;    Kit- 
Bain.'s  at    which   he  otilclated.  \uon    and    Heydon.      Umpire— O"l-.ouahllu. 

meetinj;    was    I.)    have   been    held 


N.  and  C.  C. 

Leagae. 

STANDING. 

PliiyoO 

.  Won.    Lost 

Cdlumet    04 

41           23 

%\  innipeK    01 

38           23 

ll.MShton   60 

36           24 

puluth    04 

33            31 

Liiiie    Llndtn    Ca 

30           35 

Fiirgo     04 

26           38 

Thi- 
last  ulKhl,  but  the  absence  «>f  Chairman 
c;eorKe  Teb«  au.  who  was  kept  at  St. 
l.oui.s,  and  of  *'.  S.  Havener,  who  is  in 
Wiscon.sin,  prevented. 

maroonTwE 

Pitcher  Bond  Is  Mystery  to  the  Lake 
Linden  Batters. 

Winnipeg-,  Auk-  1. -^Speeiiil  to  The 
lleralil.*— ."^ehe.rch's  slants  proved  easy 
for  thf  Maroon  batsmen  yrsterday  and 
niMf  hits,  all  w.ll  bunched,  were  re- 
corded apalnst  tlie  Lake  Linden  bat- 
tery. Bond  proved  a  complete  enigrma 
to  the  Lakes  and  three  dinky  singles 
were   all    they   got.     Score: 

R  II  F 

Lake   Linden    0  10  0  10  10  0-3    3    2 

WlnnlpcK     2000  0  20  I  X- 5    9    2 

BatttMies— Schurch  and  Kurke;  Bond 
and  Koss.  Umpire,  McGraw.  Attend- 
ance, 1.5U0. 

CALlMifwiNS. 


DETROIT,    6;    PHILADRLPHIA.    3. 

Detroit,  AuK.  1.— Wild  throws  by  Phlla- 
delpliia  helped  Detroit  to  four  rims  and 
n:ad«!  a  5  to  3  victory  easy.  The  cham- 
pions tied  in  tlie  eiKlith,  but  Coombs,  who 
r.'iilaced  Dygcrt,  Kave  three  bases  on 
bulls  and  Detroit  scored  two  runs  without 
a   hit.     Score;  11-  H-  K. 

Detroit     0  2  00  1002X-5      6      0 

Philadelphia     o  o  0  1  0  0  0  2  0-3      7      i 

Uatt.  rles-Mullln  and  Warner;  Dygert, 
<:ooml>«  and  Sehreck.  Umpires— K  vans 
and  Sheridan. . 


ST.     LOUIS.    2;    BOSTON,    1. 
St.    Louis.     Aug.    1.— St.     Louis    won    an 
<.xlra     game, 
tiibt    Western 


Takes  Second  Game  of  the  Series  From 
Houghton  Team. 

Calumet.     Mich.,     Auj?.     1.— (Special     to 
The    Herald.)— Bunching    of    hits    agiin 


KKSULTS     VKaTE:Rl>Ay. 
Rain   at    Kargo. 
Calumet,    2,    llouahton,    1. 
Wlnnipes,    5;    l..ake    Lin.len,    1. 

GA.\IKS~TODAy. 

Duiuth    at    Fargo. 

Li.ke  Lmden  ui    Winnipeg. 

lloughlun  at    Caluni.t. 


With  the  exception  of  two  short  trips, 
one  to  Winnipeg  and  one  to  Lake  Lin- 
den, the  Duiuth  ball  team  will  remain 
at  home  from  Fri.lay  afternoon  until 
the  close  of  the  season  on  September  3. 

The  new  schedule  for  the  six-club 
league  gives  Duiuth  twenty-four  home 
Buiats  from  August  1  to  September  3. 
This  is  a  larger  number  than  any  of  llio 
other  cities  in  the  league  have,  and  it 
will    keep    the    Sox    at    home    for    nearly 

tlie    enilrt-    month. 

If  the  home  games  are  of  any  advan- 
tage the  Sux  .should  yet  make  a  snow- 
ing In  tilt!  league  ra<e.  The  team  will 
pres.  nt  a  rejuvenated  appearance  when 
il  It  turns  to  Duiuth.  Himis,  the  t.'lii- 
cago  man  who  was  playing  third,  has 
been    releas.  d.      Lynch    will    lie    put    bai  k  ; 


Pet. 
.041 
.02U 

jm 
.[ip; 

4f' 

'.ioC  1  w"»  '<''■  Calumet  from  Houghton  yes- 
terday, the  game  being  such  an  exhibi- 
tion as  keeps  the  game  alive  in  the 
hearts  of  the  fans.  It  wasn't  exactly 
of  the  spectacular  order.  but  both 
pit.iiers  were  earning  ttieir  salary  in 
good  style  and  the  support  behiiid  them 
wa.s  all   that  could   be  dcsind. 

1 1  was  another  pitchers'  battle,  with 
Morrison  and  Utley  doing  tlie  work. 
'I'lie  college  boy  bad  his  curves  going 
Will  and  he  held  the  Aristocrats  to  six 
singles,  but  tiiey  bunched  on  him  In  the 
sei'ond  and  third  enough  to  win  tlie 
game.  He  also  had  a  tendency  to  hit 
men.  which  got  him  Into  trouble  sev- 
eral times. 

Morrison  hasn't  been  doing  the  best 
I  of  work  of  late,  but  yt  sterday  he 
show«d  Hashes  of  his  old  time  form  and 
tile  Ciiants  couldn't  llnd  him  with  nun 
on  bas.-s.  The  seven  hits  were  well 
s.-atter.-d  except  in  the  ninth,  when  he 
1.  I  uj)  a  little  and  the  visitors  stiit  one 
man  across  the  plate.  He  only  proved 
salvation  from  a  shutout,  howevt-r.  for 
Aloirlson  tigiitened  uj)  and  the  batting 
rally,  which  w.is  promised,  was  nipped 
before    It    iiad    reaihed    full    bloom. 

The   score: 

HOUGHTON. 

K.     H.  PO.  A.  E. 


postponi'd     from     Boston's 

nip,    :;    to   1.     Powell   and 

ijii»e«n  pitciie.l  beautiful   ball,   the   former 
bu/in«    slightly    the    better    of    '*„'*^^'"^- 

St.     Louis     OOOlOlOOx-2      8      } 

Boston    0  <»  0  I  0  0  0  0  0—1      3      i 

Batteries— Powell  and   O'Connor;   Dineen 
and   Armbrustcr.    Umpire-Hurst. 


HILL  CLIMBING  COj^TEST 

By  Autos  In  White  Mount|invHad  JVIany 
Narrow  EscapM. « 

Brettonwoods.  N.  H..  Jk^ug.  1.— The 
motor  vehicle  meeting  In  the  WMte 
Mountains  closed  yesterday  with  tlVi 
hill-clinibing  contest  In  which  thirty 
cars  competed  in  eight  events.  Some 
fast  times  were  made,  but  there  were 
many  hairbreadth  escapes  in  the  three- 
quarter  mile  run  up  the  narrow  roa'i 
of  the  Crawford  Notch  from  the  Willey 
house  to  the  Crawford  house  lawn,  and 
it  is  probable  that  next  year  the  club 
will  return  to  the  road  up  Mount 
WasJiitigton.  The  best  time  was  made 
by  Guy  Vaughn's  thirty  horse  power 
gasoline  car.  which  covered  the  dis- 
tance in  2  minutes  and  AS'  »econds. 


American  A.^ociatlon. 

ST.\M»ING. 


played.  Won.  Lost.   Pet. 
...1(13  04  o»  .621 

...lUl  57  4J  .'»'i 


54 

40 

.540 

.SI 

4!^ 

.510 

52 

51 

.r>o5 

46 

54 

.400 

44 

56 

.440 

35 

04 

.354 

Columbus  .... 

Milwaukee    101 

Toledo    100 

Louisville    IIH) 

Minneapolis    11*3 

Kan.sas     City 100 

St.   Paul    100 

lndianaiH>lis 99 

ST.   PAUL,  9;~K.VNSAS  CITY.  8. 

Kansas  City.  Aug.    l.-St.   Paul  deieated 

Kansas   City    In    a   close   game   yesterday. 

in   which   hard    batting  on   both  sides   was 

the  feature.     Scon-:  h  H  K 

Kansas    City    1  0  0  0  2  2  3  0  0- b  12    1 

St.     Paul 0  03  0  1  3  0  2  i>-9  12    3 

Batteries— Coy,  Morgan  and  Drill  Du  - 
ham.  Crutcher.  Bohannon  •id  Leahy. 
Umpires— Sullivan   and    PruiU 

COLUMBUS.  3.  l\n.iuUO,  1. 
Columbus,  Aurf.  1.— loledo  made  Its 
thr.e  Idis  off  \eil  in  the  eighth  Inning 
and  escaped  a  shutout.  Colu.nbus  had  no 
trouble  in  Kcttinn  timely  hits  lor  three 
runs.  Knabes  helding  was  a  feature. 
«c^re:  RUE 

Columbus    ollOOlOOx-3    8    1 

Toledo     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  1  0-1    3    0 

Batteries— Veil  and  Blue;  Camnitz  and 
Abbott.     Umpire— Kane. 

MILWAUKEE.  3;   MINNEAPOLIS,  2. 

Milwaukee.  Aug.  1.— rh<!  home  team  de- 
feated the  Allniieapolis  team  In  a  clo.sely 
contested  eleven-inning  game  yesterday 
by  a  .score  of  3  to  2.  Roths  single  with 
two  men  on  bases  brought  In  the  winning 
run.     Score: 


charged  with  attempting  a  criminal 
assault  on  a  woman  81  years  old,  liv- 
ing as  a  recluse  near  here.  Lynching 
is  freely  talked  of,  and  the  sheriff  la 
preparing  for  an  attack.  They  are 
both  held  for  trial. 

NO  UPRISING 
OF  MEXICANS 

To  Drive  Americans  Out 
of  Mexico,  Says  Am- 
bassador Thompson. 

Washington,  Aug.  1.— The  state  de- 
partment has  received  the  followin,? 
dispatch  from  Ambassador  Thompson 
at   the   City   of   Mexico: 

"You  will  please  cause  the  Associated 

Press  to  say   that  the  numerous  state- 

TpnnU  at  MJnnptnnka  In.ents  in   American   papers   relative   to 

lenniS  ai  millllKlUllAd.  L^,.,    uprising    of    Mexicans    against    for- 

Mlnneapolis,  Aug.  1.— Rain  interfered    eigners  in  Mexico.  Sept.   16,   is  without 

with    the    tennis    playing    yesterday    in  ]  foundation,    so    far    as    is    discoverable 

in  Mexico,  where  seemingly  all  idea  of 
such  an  uprising  comes  from  reading 
American  papers  received  in   this  city 


Sunheim, 


Kippert,    if    ... 
Whitmore.     lb 

Smith,     c     

Taylor,    ss    

Clark,    cf    

Utley,    p    


Kaiser.  2b 
Lougiilin.  cf 
Vorpagel,  3b 
.Mutt.r.  11)  . 
Lealiy,  c  .... 
l"'.>ulkes,  rf  . 
Morris.m.   p   . 


at    third    ba.se.    and    Lei«;lity.    the    Grand     Ha.sthigs. 

Forks   man   wiio  will  join   the    team    forl^'aius.     .n 

today's  game  at   Fargo,   wlil   play  short. 

0'l>ea    will   be  on  second   base  ami  Tra- 

cey   on    tirst.     Livingstone,    who    will    be 

kejit     because     of     bis     iiitting     abilities. 

Will    be   moved    to   tht^   initli.id,   wher^    he 

Shoulil    make    good,    as    he    has    shown 

himself  all    rigiit    on    fly   balls    but   none 

too  sure  in   liandllng   ground   hlis.     one 

of    the    outtii'lders    will    be    let    go. 

■"Sis"  Hopkins  will  Join  the  tiam  in 
Dululh  on  its  return.  Meanwhile  Triad- 
Way  will  he  given  anotlier  trial,  and  if 
he  does  not  jiltch  b.-tt.-r  ball  than  he 
has  In  the  last  three  ganus,  a  tan  will 
be  tied  to  him,  and  Hopkins  will  be 
taken  on,  in  his  place.  This  will  give 
the  Sox  thrc'i-  Jlrat  i-lass  plt.-hcrs.  as 
both  KrlrU  and  Cuinmiiifrs  are  pitching 
good    hall    nt    the    pres.nt    time. 

All  of  the  t«ams  In  tiie  league  have 
tJtrengtheiud  up  as  .-i  result  of  the 
dropping  of  Hancock  and  Grind  Forks. 
There  will  no  longer  be  a  possibility  of 
the  strong  teams  fattening  up  t li.  Ir 
standings  at  thp  expense  of  th.>  tall 
enders.  and  they  will  have  to  work  to 
win  every  gam.'.  Th.^  result  should  be 
much  faster  ball  during  the  remainder 
of   tiiH    season. 

The  Sox  are  not  yet  out  of  the  rrtce 
ftr  the  i)ennant.  Eight  full  games  sepa- 
rate ihein  from  the  loaders,  but  with 
more  than  thirty  gane.'S  nmaining  to  l>e 
Jila.ved.  and  ni.>st  of  these  with  the  clubs 
that  are  hading  them  in  the  pemui  nt 
T.ycf,  the  Sox  have  a  chance  to  imll  down 
tilts  long  lead,  as  every  game  they  fak.> 
from  one  of  th.;  head  teams  counts  lioubl.-. 
The  rejuvenated  leain  will  open  up  its 
fir.-it  home  s.-ries  lure  on  Fri.lay  wiih  the 
Lak"  Linden  team.  The  Lakes  hav.'  bet-n 
playing  great  ball  l.itely,  and  just  at 
prei-ent  are  about  as  hard  a  team  to  be.it 
a.s  then'  is  in  the  blague.  Friday  will  be 
IjKlies"  day.  and  the  .Sox  sh.juld  be  given 
a    warm    welcome   Jiome. 

L.,ake  Lliubii  will  be  followed  by  Fargo 
aii.l  then  Dululh  will  take  a  trip  to  the 
Ccpper  country  for  three  days,  returning 
to  meet  Winnipeg  ami  Calumet  in  succes- 
bion. 

The  official  .schedule  for  the  remainder 
of    the    season    is    as    follows: 

DULUTH  AT  HOME. 
Lake  Lin.len  Aug.  3,  4.  5;  Fargo  Ang. 
C.  7.  51;  Winnipeg  Aug.  i:!,  IM,  14;  Calumet 
Aug.  ir..  17,  IS.  Ut;  Lake  Linden  Aug.  20. 
21.  -l-L:  C.ilumet  Aug.  S.  2S.  2^.  SO;  Lake 
Lin.len  S-pt.  1.  2  :!,  3. 

WINNIPEG  .\T  HOME, 
l^nk.'  Linden  July  3ii.  31,  and  Aug.  1; 
ll.Highton  Aug.  Iti,  Hi.  17.  IH;  Calumet 
Aug  JO,  21.  Si;  Duiuth  Aug.  23.  24,  25;  Lake 
Linden  Aug.  27,  28,  29.  30;  Fargo  Aug.  31. 
Sept.    1.    S.    3. 

F.NRC.O   AT   HOME, 
rniluth  July  31'.  31  and  Aug.   1;  Winnipeg 
Aug.    -i.   4.   5;    Like    Linden    Aug.   17,    IS,   11>; 
H.'Ughton    Aug.    ^i,    -1,    "22;    Calumet    Aug. 
21.  2b,  2H;   H.iughton  Sept.  1,  2,  3,  3. 
C ALU. MET    AT    HO.ME. 
Hought.->n   July   »,    31    :ind    Aug.    1;    Lake 
Linden  Aug.   <>.  7,  8;   \\innlpeg   .\ug.  "J,   li\ 
11:    Fargo  Aug.   13,    14.   16:   Houghton   Sept. 
8     3 

'      ■  HOUtHITON  AT  HO.MK. 

Calumet  Aug.  2,  3,  4,  5;  Winnipeg  Aug. 
T.  «;  Fargo  Aug.  5».  10.  11.  L';  Lake  Lin- 
den Aug.  13.  '23.  24.  25.  26;  Calumet  Aug. 
ai    and    Sept.    1,    2. 

L.AKE   LINDEN  AT  HOME. 
Duiuth   .-\ug.   '.»,   10,   11;  Calumet   Aug.   12. 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

1 

0 
0 
0 


1 

1 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

1 

2 


0 

1 
1 

o 

8 
8 
1 
3 


3 

0 
<i 

it 

0 
0 
0 
3 

0 

1 


Milwaukee    0  0  0  10  10  0  0  0  1—3    4    0 

n  I  Minneapolis     2  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0-2    5    3 

ft       Batteries— Curtis      and      Ruth;      Gehrlug 
Q    and  Yeager.     Umpire— Egan 

0 
1 


Totals    1        7     24 

CALUMET. 

R.     H.  PO. 

Biifka,     ss     0       0       3 

Cox.   If   0 

(frillies.    If    0 


0 
1 
0 
0 
0 

1 

0 


0 

2 
o 

3 

1 

10 

4 

0 

■Z7 


A. 

2 

0 

0 

4 

0 

3 

0 

0 

1 

12 


LOUISVILLE.  5;  INDIANAPOLIS.  4. 
Louisville,    Aug.    l.--Lf>uisvllle    defeated 

0  Indlanaixdls  yesterday  by  opportune   bat- 
"  I  ting.      Catch,  s    by     Hallman    and     Kenna 

0 1  an<T  a   slop  by   James   were   the  features. 
1 :  Score : 

RH  E 

Louisville     01031000X-5    8    0 

Indianapolis    10  0  0  0  0  0  0  3—1    P    1 

Batteries  —  Stecher,  Piittmann  and 
Stoner;  Thlelman  and  Holmes.  Umpire— 
Werden. 


E. 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


T.itals     

Soil-  by  Innings: 

Hought.m        0  0000000  1—1 

Calumet     OllOOOOOx— 2 

Summary:  Earned  nms— Houghton,  1; 
Calum.  t.  1.  I..eft  on  b.ises— C.tlumet.  8; 
Houghton.  8.  Two-base  hits— Smith.  Hit 
by  pitcher— Loughlin  2.  Cox.  Whitmore. 
Struck  out— by  Uil.y,  3;  by  Morrison.  2. 
Bas<>s  on  balls — M.>rris«)n,  1.  Umpire. 
Rudderliam.     Attenu.lnce.  250.     Time,  1:46. 


BASEBALL 


National  Lealue. 


STANDING. 

Played. 

Won. 

Lost 

pet 

Chicago  ;i4 

(iij 

2S 

.702 

I'ittsljurg  IH) 

58 

32 

.(545 

New     York    00 

M 

32 

.t>45 

Phiiad.lphia 93 

AZ 

61 

.453 

Cincinnati    04 

41 

63 

.436 

Brooklyn    01 

3S 

53 

.418 

St.     I^AJUis     % 

36 
31 

titi 
61 

.375 

Boston    92 

.337 

TWO  WORLD^  RECORDS 

Made  at  Cleveland  by  C.  K.  G.  Billings, 
Famous  Amateur  Horseman. 

Cleveland.    Aug.    1. — The    ch.iinbcr    of 


the  Northwestern  tournament  now  in 
progress  at  Deep  Haven.  Lake  Mlnne- 
tonka,  and  only  two  matches  W2re 
played.     Results: 

Traff.jrd  Jayne  easily  defeated  J.  J. 
Rogers,  both  of  Minneapolis.  Score: 
6-1,  6-1. 

W.  D.  Love,  Winnipeg,  defeated  Dr. 
H.    L.    Day,    Minneapolis,   6-0,  6-0. 

LAW  APPLIES  TO 
ALL  PRODUCTS 

Into  Which  Meat  Enters 

in  Whole  or 

in  Part. 

Washington,  Aug.  1.— Secretary  Wil- 
son returned  to  the  depaitraent  of  ag- 
riculture yesterday  afte^  a'  short  trip 
to  Richmond,  Va.,  where  he  Inspected 
the  plant  of  a  ineai  ext««c^  establibh- 

ment.  The  secretary  slated  that  the 
meal  inspection  regulations  had  be*  n 
well  received  by  tha  packers  and  the 
trade  generally.  He  said  most  of  liie 
large  and  some  small  esl<i^bllshinei(is 
throughout  the  country  ««re  putting 
their  houses  in  order  for  tjie  new  dis- 
pensation, but  that  many  small  estab- 
lishments had  so  far  failed  «ven  to  ap- 
R  H  K  ply  for  Inspection,  although  the  dtpart- 
ment  has  advertised  the  fact  that  sucli 
places  must  have  inspection  or  go  out 
of  Interstate  or  foreign  trade. 

•'Many  slaughterers  of  food  animals 
and  preparers  of  meat  food  pro'lucis 
which  enter  into  interstate  or  foreign 
trade  have  apparently  not  realized  that 
unless  they  have  federal  inspection  and 
the  legal  label  by  Oct.  1,  Interstate  and 
foreign  trade  will  bo  closed,"  added  Sec- 
retary Wll.s.m. 

Kepreseniatives  of  the  various  rail- 
road systems  of  the  country  have  been 
in  coiisuitaiion  with  Uie  secretary,  and 
it  is  believed  at  the  department  of  ag- 
riculture that  plans  have  been  adopted 
which  will  effectually,  prevent  the  in- 
terstate or  foreign  U'&na^rtatlon  of 
uninspected  meat.  ''"  JlSii 

"it  is  not  the  desire  to  *Vade  the  law 
which  caused  certain  (fearers  and  firms 
to  fail  to  arrange  for  Inspection,"  said 
Uie    secretary.      "It    Is    rathfer    a   failure 


doned,  and  it  was  decided  to  let  Dletz 
have  his  own  way.  Even  If  Dletz  Is 
captured  it  will  not  benefit  the  com- 
pany, as  the  Cameron  dam  has  been 
destroyed,  and  there  Is  no  intention  of 
rebuilding  It.  There  are  about  4,000,0)0 
feet  of  logs  in  the  Thornapple  river 
above  the  Cameron  dam.  These  will 
probably  be  taken  to  the  Flambeau 
river  by  team  next  winter,  which 
would  be  cheaper  than  rebuilding  the 
dam.  The  company  has  no  warrant 
out  for  Dietz.  The  trouble  is  between 
him  and  the  state.  Sheriff  Gyland  is 
trying  to  arrest  him  on  a  criminal 
warrant,  charging  him  with  assault 
with  intent  to  kill  one  of  the  sheriff's 
posse  about  a  year  ago." 

CONSTITUTION 
FOR  TRANSVAAL 

Outlined    by    Secretary 

Churchill  in    British 

House  of  Commons. 

London,    Aug.    1.— Winston      Spencer 

..      Churchill,    parliamentary    secretary    of 

•President  Diaz  assures  me  this  j^j,g  colonial  office,  outlined  in  the 
morning,  as  he  did  a  week  since,  as  ijjouse  of  commons  yesterday  the  gov- 
reijorted  in  my  dispatch  of  July  -5,  ernment's  proposal  regarding  the  con- 
that  he  was  unable  to  ttnd  cause  for  Igntution  to  be  granted  the  Transvaal, 
any  of  the  alarming  Interviews  and  rj-j^g  guiding  principle,  he  said,  would 
statements  reported  to  have  been  glvea  j^g  jj^^  jq  make  any  difference  between 
out     by    Americans     returning     to     the  I  Briton  and  Boer,  but  to  extend  to  both 


DR.  HOAG. 


United   States  from  Mexico 

"The  Mexican  government,  however, 
because  of  the  alarming  stories  put  in 
circulation,  are  vigilant  to  the  last  de- 
gree and  should  disturbances  develop 
at    any    point    the    offenders    will 


the    fullest    privileges    of    British    citi- 
zenship. 

All  males,  21  years  old,  who  had  re- 
sided in  the  Transvaal  for  six  months, 

\vould    be   entitled    to   vote     and     each    ^^^       ,.,e.ui..o.o       ,„..vw..^.^.      ...,^.v,^^„. 
"^    district  would  have  a  single  member  of  ;  Nervous    Debility.    Errors   of    Youth,    and 


Dr.   Hoag  will   be  In   Superior.   Wis..    aS 

Hctel  Suiurior.  Thursday.  August  2d,  1906j 
office  hours  from  9  a.  m.  to  9  p.  m. ;  and 
In  Ashland  at  the  Commercial  House. 
Friday,  August  3rd,  office  hours  from  9  a. 
m.  to  9  p.  m..  where  he  can  be  consulted 
privately  and  free  of  charge. 

THE  SUCCESSFUL  CHiCAeO 
SPECIALIST. 

Cures  all  affections  of  the  Nose,  ThroaC 
Lungs,  Stomach,  Liver.  Kidneys  and 
Bladder,  togetner  with  all  Nervous  de- 
rangements, and  this  reflex  action  ui>on 
the  system:  all  affections  of  the  lirain 
and  Spinal  Cord,  Blood  Impurities  and 
taints.  Skin  Diseases,  Rectal  Diseases, 
Stubborn,  unyielding  cases  of  long-stand- 
ing chronic  in  nature  which  refuse  to 
yleid  to  all  other  methods  of   treatment. 


DISEASES  OF  MEN. 

Those   secret   ailments,    peculiar    to    lh« 
sex       including      Varicocele.      Hydrocele^ 


Disease* 

na 


commerce  stake  oX  $5,000  for  2:24  pacers   l"  era.sy   tlie   fact  thaf  the  law  applies 

to   all    f.iod    products   into   which    meat 
enters  In    whole   or   in   part.     Why,    we 


was  the  feature  of  the  grand  circuit 
meeting  yesterday.  It  was  won  by 
Ardelle,  the  favorite,  a  5-year-old  m.i.-e 
owned  by  F.  Q.  Jones  of  Memphis  and 
driven    by    Ed.    Geers.      She    won    each 


had  one  Hrm  which  thought  the  law 
would  not  effict  them  because  they  put 
out  a  c.)mpound  lard  composed  of  lard 
and  cotton  seed  oil.  We  told  them  that 
unless    they    had    the    government    In- 


heat  easily,   her  best   time   being  2:05Va.    spccilon  and   tlio  government  label,   the 


but  she   could  have  gone  faster  had  it 

been    necessary.      Bonanza,     who    took 

8ec<md  money  at  Detroit  a  year  ago 
in  the  same  stake,  again  took  the  sec- 
ond m.jiiey. 

C.  K.  G.  Billings,  the  famous  amateur 
horseman,     broke    two     worlds    recorus 


product  could  not  be  sold  In  Interstate 
or  foreign  trade  after  Oct.  1  next.  Wo 
told  them  further  that  the  government 
label  would  show  that  their  product 
contained   cotton  seed   oil." 

The  secretary  was  asked  if  such  pro- 
ducts as  canned  pork  and  beans  and 
mince   meal   would   be  barred  from  In 


late   In    the  afternoon.     First   he   drove  |  terstate  trade  unless   their  preparation 


the  pacer  Aloniing  Star,  2:04^,  a  half 
645  !  mile  to   w.igon   in   59>/2   seconds.     A  few 

minutes  latir.  he  drove  Major  Delmar. 
.436 1  the   champion    trotting   gelding,    a   half 

mile  to  wagon  in  1   minute. 


NKW  YORK,  3;  ST.  LOUIS.  0. 

New  York,  Aug.  1.— New  York  shut  out 
St.  l.rf>uis  loday.  Taylor  held  the  visitors 
to    four    hits.    Score:  R  H  E 

St.     Louis     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0— 0    4    4 

New     York     0  0  0  2  0  1  0  0  x-3  10    1 

Batteru.-i— Hrown  and  Marshall;  Taylor 
and    15resnahaji. 

r.liOOKLYN,    3;    PITTSBURG,    2. 

Urooklyn,  Aug.  1.— in  a  well  played 
game  at  Wa.shington  I'ark  yesterday 
alternoon,  lirooklyii  defeated  I'ittsburg, 
3  to  2.  Striklett  was  in  excellent  form 
and  allowed  only   four  hits.     Score: 

R  H  E 

Pittsburg     0  0  0  0  0  0  2  0  0— U    4    2 

Br.oklyti    2  0  0  0  0  0  0  1  x— 3    7    1 

Batteries— Willis  and  Gib.son;  Strickleit 
and    Bergen.      Umpire— Johnstone. 

CHICAGO.   2;    PHILADELPHIA.    1. 
Philadelphia.   Aug.   I.— Chicago  mad.;  but 


W.1S  supervised  by  federal  Inspectors, 
and  his  answer  was  emphatically  in  the 
affirmative. 


LARNED  WAS  WINNER. 

Won  a  Second  Leg  in  the  Longwood  Cup 
Contest. 

Boston,  Aug.  1. — WilUam  A.  Larned 
of  Suminitt,  N.  J.,  won  a  second  leg  In 
the  Longwood  cup  contest  yesterday, 
by  defeating  Karl  H.  Behr.  of  Yale,  in 
the  challenge  match  of  the  Longwood 
Cricket  club's  annual  tennis  tourna- 
ment, three  sets  to  one.  The  scores 
were  8-6,  3-6,  6-2,   6-3. 

It  was  a  contest  In  which  the  stead- 
iness of  the  veteran  won  against  the 
brilliant  but  erratic  play  of  liis  oppo- 
nent. 

Larned's  victory  gives  him  two  legs 
in  the  third  challenge  cup  offered  by 
the    Longwood    Cricket    club,    the      sec- 


The  Owens  Charges. 

Chicago.    Aug.    1.— A    special    meeting 
of    the    board    of    the    directors    of    the 


one  hit   up  to  the  ninth  InnlBg  yesterday  i  ^nd    cup    being     already     in      Larned 

when     Diiggl.by     made    an    error     which,  i  ,^,.,„__„_,'_         °  "' 

with     two    liiis    that     followed,    gave    the   I>t>S8eusion 

visitors    the    game    over    the    home    team. 

which     played    a    snappy     tlelding    game. 

Score:  R  H  B 

Chicago     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  2—2    3    0 

Piilladelphia     1  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  (V- 1    7    3 

Batteries— Taylor  and  Kling;  Duggleby 
and  Donovan.  Umpires— Carpenter  and 
Conway. 


WAIDNER_DEFEATED. 

Illinois  Tennis    Champion    Beaten   by 
Emerson  of  CincinnatL 

Chlcag.»,  Aug.  1. — Nat  C.  Emerson,  of 
Cincinnati,  def  ated  L.  H.  Waldner, 
Illinois  champion,  in  the  final  of  the 
Western  Tennis  championship  tourna- 
ment at  Kenwood  club  grounds  yester- 
day. The  score  was  6-2;  6-1;  ti-4.  By 
0  3  0  0  0  0  0  0  0-^    7    0   winning   from    Waldner,   Einetson  gain- 


BOSTt:)N,    4;    CINCINN.VTI,    8. 

Bost.in,  Aug.  1.— Hy  batting  Frazer  in 
th.^  first  inning  yestenluy,  Boston  scored 
four  runs  and  won  the  game,  4  to  3. 
PfelJter    struck    out    eleven    men.      Sore: 

R  H  F 

Ho.ston    4  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  X— I  11    1 

Cincinnati    

Batteries— Pfelffer,  O'Neill  and  Need 
ham;  Frazer  and  Schlel.  Umpire — Ems 
lie. 


American  League. 

ST  A.N  DING. 
Piayi-d.  Won. 


Phtlndelphla ^9 

New     York     SS 

Cleveland     H'J 

Chicago     92 

Dttfoit     90 

St.    Louis    90 

Washington   Hii 

Bcstoii     92 


56 
54 
51 
50 
46 
45 
3:1 
2S 


Lost. 
33 
34 
3K 
42 
44 
45 
56 


e.l    the    right    to   challenge    Kreigh    *'ol 
lins.    Western    title    holder   for     .several 
years,    and    the    match    will    be   played 
this   afternoon. 

After   live   years   of   playing     in      the 
Western    tournament.    R.    G.    Hunt,    of 


THE  MICHIGAN 
REPUBLICANS 

Name  State  Ticket  and 

Favor  Direct  Election 

of  Senators. 

Detroit.  Mich.,  Aug.  1.— Excepting  a 
slight  brusli  In  the  resolutlona  com- 
mittee over  Congressman  William  Al- 
deii    Smitli's    resolution    pledging      the 

party  to  Uio  direct  nomination  of 
United  States  senators,  yesterday's 
Republican  state  convention  was  fea- 
tureless and  partook  more  of  the  nat- 
ure of  a  raiitiCAtluii  mtx.-ting  than  a 
convention.  Tlie  brief  content  in  the 
resolutions  committee  resulted  in  th^ 
ad. .ption  of  a  compromise  resolution, 
which  recomiiiended  to  tlie  Michigan 
delegates  to  tlie  Iowa  convention  In 
September  that  tl.ey  •direct  their 
elf  oris  to  the  end  that  the  iKople  of 
the  United  .States  so  amend  the  con- 
stitution of  the  United  States  as  to 
permit  the  election  of  United  Slates 
senaloi-s    by    direct    vote." 

The  platform  thoroughly  endorses 
President  Itooseveil's  administration, 
expresses  appreciation  of  ilie  worK.  of 
the  Michigan  congresdional  delegation, 
allirms  continued  belief  in  the  Repub- 
lican tariif  policy,  congratulates  the 
str.te  upon  its  prosperity,  and  en- 
dorses Governer  Fred  M.  Warner,  the 
other  state  oltlcers  and   the  last   legis- 


BRIEF  TELEGRAMS. 

The  Panama  bankers  conferred  yes- 
terday with  Theodore  P.  Shonta,  chair- 
man of  the  Panan\a  canal  commission, 
claiming  the  isthmian  company's  sale 
of  postal  orders  affects  their  business 
considerably,  practically  putting  an 
end  to  sale  of  drafts.  Mr.  Shonts  re- 
solved not  to  permit  the  sale  of  any 
postal  orders  outside  of  the  canal  zone 
postofflce  and  abolished  the  office  in  the 
administration  building  here,  where  the 
Pananian  merchants  had  heretofore 
supplied  themselves  with  postal  orders. 

The  Marquis  of  Monte  Bello,  a  r<  cent 
candidate  for  election  to  the  French 
chamber  of  deputies,  was  yesterday 
sentenced  to  fifteen  days  imprisonment 
and  |I00  fine  for  assaulting  his  success- 
ful opponent.  M.  Larguler,  In  the  street. 

It  is  announced  Emperor  William,  af- 
ter a  cruise  in  the  Mediterranean,  will 
land  at  Alicante.  Sp.T.in,  In  September 
and  visit  King  Alfonso.  The  latter  will 
go  to  Ferrol  In  August  to  launch  the 
cruiser  Relna  Regenta. 

The  Spanish  ste.-imer  Cabo-Trafalgar 
has  been  burned  at  sea.  Her  crew  were 
rescued  by  the  British  stean^er  Univer- 
sal, which  also  towed  the  shell  of  the 
burned  steamer's  hull  to  St.  Ander.  The 
cargo  of  the  Cabo-Trafalgar  Is  a  total 
loss. 

At  Milwaukee  fire  damaged  the  plant 
of  the  Borchert  Malting  company. 
Twenty-fifth  avenue  and  South  Pierce 
street,  to  an  extent  estimated  at  $30,000, 
about  equally  divided  between  the 
building  and  contents.  The  loss  is  cov- 
ered by  insurance. 

The  Nebraska  Prohibitionists  held  a 
state  convention  yesterday  with  an  at- 
tendance of  nearly  200  delegatfS.  A 
state  ticket  was  nominated.  Professor 
H.  T.  Sutton  of  Bethany  received  the 
nomlmtlon   for  governor. 

A  new  telegraphic  station  via  Bonln, 
which  establishes  direct  communication 
between  Japan  and  the  United  Slates, 
was  opened  to  the  public  yesterday,  this 
being  the  first  message  transmitted 
over  it.  The  opening  of  the  new  line 
is  hailed  with  delight  as  an  epoch- 
making  event  which  will  strengthen 
the   friendship  between   these   countries. 

Four  men  were  killed  and  a  fifth  man 
is  mi.'!3ing.  through  an  exnlosion  of  gun 
cotton  In  the  works  of  the  Cooper 
Chemical  company  on  thp  outskirts  of 
Newark,  N.  J.  The  building  was  to- 
tally  destroyed. 

Three  days  after  the  Democratic  pri- 
mary election  In  Texas  to  decide  the 
race  for  party  nominee  for  governor 
and  other  state  offices,  the  result  finds 
T.  M.  Campbell,  the  union  labor  can- 
didate, in  the  lead.  M.  M.  Brooks  C  K. 
Bell  and  O.  B.  Colqnltet.  the  other  three 
candidates  for  governor,  will  go  to  the 
convention  In  the  order  named.  The 
state    convention    must    nominate. 

Justice  McLean  of  the  New  Y'ork  su- 
preme court  h.is  signed  an  order  au- 
thorizing the  Democratic  club  to 
change  its  name  to  that  of  the  National 
Democratic  club.  The  petition  of  the 
club  on  which  the  order  was  Issued  de- 
clared It  to  be  the  purpose  of  the  club 
to  extend  Its  operations  to  all  sections 
of  the  country  and  to  admit  to  mem- 
bership citizens  of  all  states. 


would    each      constitute      an      electoral 
area. 

It  is  the  Intention  to  give  the  Rand 
thirty-two  seats,  Pretoria  six,  Kru- 
gersdorf  one  and  the  rest  of  the  Trans- 
vaal thirty  seats. 

The  members  of  parliament  will  be 
elected  for  Ave  years  and  will  be  paid 
for  their  services. 

For    the    first    parliament    there    will 
be  a  second   chamber  of  fifteen   mem- 
bers nominated  by  the  crown.     During 
the   first   session   arrangements  will   be  | 
made   for  an   elective   second   chamber,  j 

The     constitution     will     contain       a  ] 
clause    abrogating    the    Chinese     labor  | 
ordinance    after    a^     reasonable      time,  i 
The    recruiting    of    Chinese    labor     will 
cease  entirely  Nov.  15. 

UCES.  SILKS 
AND  BLOND  WIG 


Worn  by  Young  Morgan 

Were  Improper.  Say 

Casino  Governors. 


of  every  nature  he  cures  in  less  time  than 
by   any   other  treatment. 

CONSULTATION  FREE 

Address  for  home  treatment.   Dr.   Chas. 
A.   Hoag,   6362  Minerva  Ave..  Chicago  IlL 


dealt  with  as  their  cases  may  merit.  I  parliament,  irrespective  of  population.  |  their  baneful  results.  Infectious  Diseas 
The  railway  organizations  have  been  ^he  old  Dutch  magisteiial  districts  and  all  Blood  Taints  and^Skin^  Eruptio 
named    in    some     American    newspaper  '  -  --  -         -.» 

articles  as  the  Instigators  of  the  antl- 
Amerlcan  sentiment.  Last  night  the 
chief  officers  (Mexicans)  of  one  of  the 
two  organizations  In  Mexico,  (the 
Gran  Liga  Do  Empllados  De  Ferroca- 
ril)  galled  to  tell  of  the  great  injustice 
the  American  press  is  doing  against 
their  order  and  .said  the  people  had  no 
grievance  against  the  Mexican  govern- 
ment or  foreigners,  their  sole  object 
being  to  improve  the  condition  of  the 
railway  employes. 

"THOMPSON, 
"American  Ambassador." 


Calif.. rnia.  has  affixed  a  Western  title  i  laturo.  ,  ,.     .  .   „.x„^.. 

to  his  name.     He  and  Mrs.  R.   B.  Neff.        'i'»ie  nomination  of  lieutenant  gover 


Pet. 

.fill  I  who  won  the  w omen's  championship  in  |  '^or  ^^^^  governor  at  the  primaries  last 
•p:  singles  scored  a  vlctor>'  In  the  mix^d  |  Ju>»-'  S'^^ined  to  have  taken  from  the 
•»fi' ;  doubles,  winning  6-2,  6-1,  from  W.  T.  U-onventlon  much  of  Its  usual  Interest. 
•iV»  Hayfs  and  Mrs.  Barnes.  The  final  |  auQ  the  business  was  so  uxpedliiousiy 
■371  I  round  in  women's  doubles  was  won  by  transacted  that  tlie  dtJegates  ad- 
!26<»iMrs.  II.  B.  NefT  and  Miss  C.  B.  .N'cely,  1  journed  at  3:30  o'chjck  ^n  the  after- 
noon. 


CLKVKLAND.  2;  NEW  YORK,  0. 

CMi  veli'.nd.  Aug.  1.— Cleveland  shut  New 
Y'ork  out  yesterday  by  the  score  of  2  to  0. 
Kl  oades  pitched  splendid  ball,  allowing 
but  five  well  scattered  hits.  Keeler  rob- 
lied  IjjiJoie  of  a  triple  by  a  sensational 
ore-ban. led    catch.      Scor.-:  R.  H.  E. 

Cleveland     2  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  x-2      7      4 

New      York      0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  <»— 0      6      6 

Batteries— RhoHdes  and  Buelow;  Ht>gge, 
ClarKson,  McGuire  and  Kleinow.  Um- 
pir«  —Connolly. 

CHICAGO.    4;    WASHINGTON,    3. 
Chicago,    .\ug.    1.— Chicago   bunched    hits 
In    the    final    game    of     the     series     with' 
Washingt.»n    here    yesterday    and    won    the  I 
f(  iirtli    straiglu    game    fr.un    tlie    visitors.  | 
The   .«;eore    was   4   to  3.     Chicago    held    the  j 
1.  a<l    until    the    eighth,    wh.-n    Washington  j 
tied    th'^    si-ore    by    good    batting,      t'bicago 
won    In    the    same     inning,     when     (J'N'-Ill 
walked,    went    to    second    on    a    sacritice, 


ELECTRIC, 
TURKISH, 
NEEDLE, 
SHOWER 

GYMNASIUM  IN  HOTEL 
M'KAY  BUILDING. 

For  special  terms  in  any  de- 
partment, weekly,  monthly  or  year- 
ly, address  or  call   on 

A.    M.    I.OlCiHNKY, 

^I«na;;er. 


The  state  ticket  Is  as  follows:  Gov- 
ernor.  Fred  M.  Warner  of  Farming- 
ton;  lieutenant  governor,  Patrick  H. 
Kelly  of  Wayne;  secretary'  of  state, 
Ceorge  A.  Prescotl  of  Tawas  City; 
state  treasurer,  Frank  V.  Glazier  of 
i.'helsea;  auditor  general.  Dr.  James 
B.  Bradley  of  Eaton  Bayids;  land 
commi-ssioner.  Wiiliam  'H.  Rose  of 
Bath:  attorney  general,  John  E.  Bird 
ul  .\drian;  superlntentlent  ot  public  in- 
struction, Luiher  L.  Wright  of  Iron- 
wood;  member  of  state  board  of  edu- 
cation. Dexter  M.  Ferry.  Jr.,  Detroit. 

All  are  renomlnatlon.-<,  except  Meesrs. 
Kelly,    Wright  and   Ferry.       ., 


LYNCHINQ  TALKET^  OF. 
Lancaster,        Wis..        Aug.        1. — Ous 
Grim,  s,    a    iit-gro.    and    a    white     man 
named  McCartney,  iiave  boeii  arrested, 


ASKS  SUIT  BE  STARTED 

Against  Branch  or  Standard  Oil  Com- 
pany In  Pennsylvania. 

Philadelphia.  Aug.  1.— Complaint  was 
made  yesterday  to  Attorney  General 
Carson  by  Former  Judge  Jame.s  Gay 
Gordon,  with  the  request  that  suit  be 
entered  to  restrain  the  Atlantic  Refin- 
ing company  from  obstructing  Capt. 
Frank  G.  Edwards,  oil  inspector  of 
Philadelphia  county,  In  the  perfor- 
mance of  his  duties. 

Mr.  Gordon  said  his  action  was 
taken  to  "defend  the  public  from  be- 
ing openely  cheated  by  the  Standard 
Oil  company,  of  which  the  Atlantic 
Refining  company  is  part  and  parcel." 

Mr.  Gordon  and  Capt.  Edwards  aver 
that  the  Atlantic  Refining  company 
has  labored  to  abolish  the  ofllce  of  oil 
inspector,  a  position  to  which  Mayor 
Weaver  appointed  Capt.  Edwards. 
March  6.  to  fill  the  vacancy  created  by 
the  resignation  of  Peter  Lane,  Jr. 

The  complaint  declared  that  the  At- 
lantic Refining  company  paid  Lane  a 
lump  sum  of  $4,000,  Instead  of  the  fee 
required  by  law;  that  Mr.  Lane  had 
never  attended  to  the  duties  of  his 
office,  and  that  the  inspection  brands 
were  "handed  over  to  employes  and 
agents  of  the  company,  to  use  as  they 
saw   fit."  

LOGGING  COMPANY 

Is  Not  involved  in  tiie  Efforts  to  Cap- 
ture Dietz. 

Chippewa  Falls,  Wis..  Aug.  1.— T. 
J.  Connor,  attorney  for  the  Mississippi 
River  Logging  company,  said  yester- 
day   that   his     company    was     not     in- 


Newport,  R.  I.,  Aug.  1.— The  govern 
ors  of  tlie  Newport  Casino  have  for 
nially  expressed  their  disapproval  of 
the  act  of  young  Dudley  Morgan  In  at- 
tending the  Casino  dance  last  Tiiurs- 
day  evening  attired  as  a  woman.  Tno 
young  man,  who  is  only  17  years  old, 
the  son  of  William  Roger  Morgan, 
probably  did  not  weigh  the  conse- 
quences  while  ho   was  attiring  hlm^>clf    

in  laces,  silks.  Jewels  and  an  expensive  — 
blonde  wig,  and  unfortunately  his  par- 
ents did  not  know  of  his  plan.  So, 
thinking  only  to  have  a  lark,  he  com- 
mitted a  glaring  error  and  incidentally 
incurred  the  displeasure  of  the  officers 
of  the  Casino. 

It  is  learned  that  the  governors  of 
the  Casino  have  taken  formal  action 
in  the  matter,  but  that  was  all  their 
representative  would  say.  The  govern- 
ors, it  was  learned  from  anotlier 
source,  felt  that  young  Morgan's  act 
was  improper,  In  view  of  the  fact  tiiat 
the  occasion  was  one  of  the  regniar 
weekly  dances,  which  are  practically 
public  asseinbliea.  This  view  of  tha 
governors  had  been  communicated  :o 
the  young  man  and  it  is  probable  tint 
there  will  be  an  explanation  and  an 
apology,  though  it  is  said  that  the  gov- 
ernors do  not  care  to  have  the  matter 
go  any  further  than  to  have  it  per- 
fectly understood  that  the  act  Is  not  to 
be  repeated  by  anybody. 

Young  Morgan  got  himself  up  as  a 
perfect  young  woinan  of  fashion.  ITis 
gown  was  of  white  net,  elaborately  em- 
broidered and  cut  Empire  style.  At  his 
neck  there  was  a  valuable  coral  neck- 
lace and  in  his  hair  diamonds  glist- 
ened. He  had  been  attending  a  young 
people's  dinner  party  and  it  appears 
that  the  whole  thing  was  started  up 
there. 

It  turned  the  dance  into  a  lively  com- 
edy and  in  its  effect  reached  far  be- 
yond what  it  was  expected  it  would. 
The  matter  was  called  to  the  attention 
of  the  governors  next  morning.  They 
found  that  the  affair  was  the  result  of 
a  dare  made  at  a  dinner  party  by  Miss 
Pauline  French.  The  younger  set  take 
sides  with  Morgan  and  Miss  French 
and  some  of  the  older  folks  also  ap- 
prove of  the  "stunt,"  so  that  the  gov- 
ernors are  having  hard  sailing  in  ar- 
riving at  a  decision. 


ORDER   FOR   HEARING   ON   CLAIMS— 
State  of  Minnesota,   County  of   St.    Louis 

eg 

In    Probate    Court,    Special    Term,    July 

14th,   1906. 
In  the   Matter  of  the   Estate  of  Caroline 
A.  Easlnian,   Deceased: 

Letters  of  admini.«tration  on  the  estate 
of  Caroline  A.  Eastman,  deceased,  lata 
of  the  County  of  York,  Stale  of  Maine, 
being  granted  to  T.  F.  Upham; 

It  Is  Ordered.  That  3  months  be  and 
the  same  is  hereby  allowed  from  and  af- 
ter the  date  of  this  order,  in  which  all 
persons  having  claims  or  demands  against 
the  said  deceased  are  required  to  file  the 
same  in  the  Probate  Court  of  said  Coun- 
ty, for  examination  and  allowance,  or  be 
forever  barred. 

It  Is  Further  Ordered,  That  Monday, 
the  15th  day  of  October,  1906.  at  10  o'clock 
A.  M..  at  a  special  term  of  said  Probate 
Court  to  be  held  at  the  Probate  Office  in 
the  Court  House  in  the  City  of  Duiuth, 
in  said  County,  be  and  the  same  hereby 
is  appointed  as  tlie  time  and  place  wiien 
and  wiiere  the  said  Probate  Court  will 
examine  and  adjust  said  claims  and  de- 
mands. 

And  It  Is  Further  Ordered,  That  notice 
of  such  hearing  be  given  to  all  creditors 
and  persons  interested  in  said  estate  bjT 
publishing  this  order  onco  in  each  week 
for  three  successive  weeks  in  the  Duiuth 
Evening  Herald,  a  daily  newspaper  print- 
ed and  published  at  Duiuth.  Minnesota, 
in  said  County. 

Dated  at    Duiuth,    Minnesota,    this    14th 
day   of    Julv.    A.    D.    1906. 
By  the  Court. 

J.     B.     MIDDLECOFF, 
Judge    of    Probate. 
(Seal  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 
Duiuth  Evening  Herald,  July  18-25,  Aug. 

1,    190^. 


are  serious, 
cause  much 
pain  and  din- 
eoinfort,  and 
sometimes  ac- 
tual disabiiitv. 
CVUDTHUC  ■  1'>^«re  may  be 
O  I  Ifir  I  UmO  I  itching  and  ^tlng- 
lug,  then  Bgftiu  pain,  soreness  and 
blecKliiig.  Tumors  form,  enlarge, 
protrude,  end  ifnoelected,  ulcerate,  becom- 
ing very  serious  and  pnluful.  Tocure  them 
quicJily  and  painlessly  u^^ 

IKJECTiON  MALYDOR. 

Instant  relief.    Cures  in  several   days. 
At  druggists,  oi-  sent       tf*  4      /^  /^ 
wita  Syringe,  for       4>  X  «  V^  V^ 

Malydor  Mfg.  Co,,  tancaster,  0„  II.  S.  A. 


Every  Woman 

It  interestecl  and  should  know 

about  the  wonderful 

MARVEL  \^hirlin9  Spray 

I  The  new  Ticlnal  Sjriac*.     /n/w- 

tton  and  .'<iirfi,}n.  llest— Saf. 

ett— Slost  Convenient. 

ItClMBira  iiistaiitl7. 


WENT  TO  GERMANY 

And  Missing  Optician   Was  Forced  to 
Serve  in  Army. 

EvansviUe,  Ind..  Aug.  1.— Dr.  A. 
Weinberg,  who  for  many  years  prac- 
ticed  as    an    optician    at   Fairfield,    111., 


A(k  JOUT  drntgitt  for  it. 
If  he  cannot  supply  " 
HARVKL.  accept  no 
other,  but  send  suiiiip  for 
Illustrated  book— •'«l»d.    It  gW«9 
full  particular*  and  ■lirp'^ions  In- 
ValUHbletn  ladies.  m.%RVKI.  TO., 
«4  B.  SSa  8T..  1IIK%%'  14«RK. 

rOH    bALfS    BY    MAX 
DRUGGIST. 


WIHTU. 


pltion  camps.     The  paper  says: 

"Consternation  has  bet  n  produced  by 
the  fact  that  the  govenment  is  already 
beginning  to  understand  that  its  easy 
victory  was  more  apparent  than  real. 
It  would  have  been  less  frightened  ha4. 
it  been  compelled  to  Immediately  re- 
sort to  machine  guns  and  bayonets." 


DEPORTED jro  BOHEMIA. 

Woman  and   Cliiidren   Were  Admitted 
Under  False  Affidavit. 

Chicago,  Aug.  1.— Mrs.  Czema  Feler- 


and  Mt  Carmel,  111.,  and  disappeared ,  stein  and  her  9-year-old  twins,  Henry 
from  his  home  nearly  a  year  ago.  ha.s  and  Czema.  w-ere  sent  to  New  York 
been  heard  from.  In  a  letter  addro.s.sed  I  yesterday  on  their  way  back  to  Bo- 
to  relatives  at  Fairfield,  he  stated  that  hemla.  whence  they  came  four  weeks 
while  visiting  his  old  home  he  had  been  ago  as  imm  grants.  Mrs  Feierstela 
Conscripted  into  the  German  army,  had  ^^ith  her  children  came  to  Chicago 
deSerted  and  was  now  in  London,  and  as  she  supposed  at  the  solicitation  of 
would  sion  sail  for  the  United  States,  her  son.  The  man  who  swore  he  was 
German  army  officials  discovered  that ,  her  son,  however,  turned  out  to  be  an 
he  had  never  served  his  allotted  time  in  admirer  of  her  married  daughter.  The 
the  army,  and  that  he  was  not  a  nat-  1  Immigration  inspectore  learned  that 
unlized  American  citizen. 

EVIDENCE  oFdISMAY 

In    Russian   Government   Circles   Are 
Promises  of  Liberal  Reforms. 

St.  Petersburg,  Aug.  1.— The  prom- 
ises of  liberal  reforms,  with  which 
Premier  Stolypin  is  deluging  the  semi- 
offlclal  papers,  are  accepted  by  the 
Rech  as  evidence  of  dismay  In  upper 
government  circles  over  the  ominous 
but    silent    preparations*  in    the    oppo- 


I  aniCC  Who   Have  Used  Ttiem 
LAIIICdKecommend  as  the  BEST 

DR.  KING*S 

Sur  Crown  Braad 

PENNYROYAL  PILLS. 


volved  In  the  efforts  to  capture  Dietz. 
"As  soon  as  the  company  found  that 
neither  state  nor  federal  court  decrees 
could  be  served  on  Dietz  to  give  the 
right    to    use    its   own    dam,"    said    Mr.  ^^ 

Connor       "the     idea     to      drive      the      logs  F<ww«rde<l  laWureir  seal.d  pUln  packajf a  u&m  r.c^pt 

through  the  Cameron    dam  was  aban-  [      ofj.jo.  Kii,«Moiicmeco..p.o.8ox,i;.  oJaei.Miaa 


both  fictitious  son  and  real  daughter 
had  disappeared — one  having  a  wife 
and  children,  the  other  a  husband  and 
baby.  Government  officials  are  de- 
porting Mrs.  Felerste4n  because  she 
says  she  was  admitted  to  the  United 
States  under  a  false  affidavit.  Habeas 
corpus  proceedings  were  denied  the 
woman  and  children  because  no  Judge 
of  jurisdiction  was  within  the  district, 
all  the  federal  judges  being  away  oa 
vacations. 


immediate  relief,  no  dan^sr,  no  piln. 
Used  for  years  by  leadiiii:  specialists.    Hundreds  of  testl- 
monialt.  A  tii^l  will  convince  you  of  their  intrinsic  valus 
in  case  of  suppressiun. 


NEGRO  LYNCHED. 
Atlanta,  Ga.,  Aug.  1.— Floyd  Car- 
michael,  a  negro,  about  22  years  old, 
who  was  Identified  by  Miss  Annie 
Poole,  of  Lakewood.  a  suburb  of  Atlan- 
ta, as  the  man  who  had  assaulted  her 
early  yesterday,  was  shot  in  front  of 
the  Poole  residence  in  sight  of  his  vic- 
tim, yesterday  afternoon  by  a  pos^e 
which  had  captured  him.  After  he  had 
been  shot  there  were  cries  of  "buri> 
him,"  but  the  county  police  prevented 
such  action. 


Tou  need  a  pill?  Use  DeWltfs  TJttle 
Early  Risers,  the  famous  little  pills.  Do 
not  sicken  or  gripe,  but  results  are  eure. 
Sold  by  all  druggists. 


m^Jt^u 


TZJf- 


> 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  WEDNESDAY,    AUGUST    1.    1906. 


9 


i 

4 

t 


in  fbc  morld  of  Sports 


\%1S 


ever  and 


Ani.ri.aii    Itiiscball   Association    will    bo|.»'Kl    scored    on   Davis'    duul>Ie.     ^'^^o^   ^ 

li.l.i    lun-    todiiy    t.>   hear   t':sl»'"">'y  .'•'^'- |(,'i,jfaKo     0  0  0  1  o  2  0  1  x-4     s     1 

VashiiiKtoii 


TWO  SHORT 
TRIPSAWAY 

Duluth  Team   Wiil    be 

Home  Nearly  Ali  of 

August. 

Reiuvenaled  Team  Still 

Has  Fighting  Chance 

for  Pennant. 


ncaii    iJascnaii   --\.s.socianun    w 
]uri'   today    to   hear   toatlinoiiy   ro    ,, ,.,,.„„„ 
laiiiiK  i'>  charKi'S  aKaiiist   Umpire  Clar- |\.'.".^°.f.?. 
i-iun-    n.    ow.Mis   of    \vaK<rlMff   money    on 
Bain.'s  at  which  h.'  tdtk'latod. 

Thi'  uuitinK  ^vas  to  have  been  h« M 
last  iilKht.  hut  thf  ah.soiioe  of  Chairman 
<;t(>rKt'  Ttbiau.  who  waa  kt-pt  at  St. 
Isolds,  and  of  C  .S.  HavL-ner,  who  Is  In 
Wisconsin,  prevented. 


0  «  0  0  0  0  u  3  0—3     9 

ilaiuries-  Pattitrisoii    and    Sullivan;    Kit 
Hon    und    liiydon.      I'mpire— u'l..ou«hlln. 


Lake 


N.  and  C.  C.  League. 

STAMDING. 

I'liiycd. 

Won. 

l^st. 

Pot. 

Calumet    04 

41 

23 

.«41 

V  miuin'K   <;i 

•sn 

Zi 

.0i3 

H.  imht..n    60 

■M 

:;4 

.two 

Iniliuh   W 

'ja 

31 

.51'; 

LiiliP   L.lnd*u   Ci» 

30 

35 

.4i".i 

Furgo    •••..  ^ 

•M 

3S 

.401' 

R KSUI .TS    Y  EST K R 1  > A Y. 

RiUn   at    FaiKu. 

C  iiliniK-t.   2,    lioiitfhlon.   1. 

VViatiijKS,    5;    l.nkL-    Linden.    L 

GAMKS   TODAY. 

Dtiluth    at    l-'aimo. 

I.;.ii.'  l.ind-n   ill    SVitniii>tijf. 

lli-ugiiiuii  at   I'aluin*  t. 

With  the  exception  of  two  short  trips, 
one  to  Winnipeg  and  one  to  l..ikc  l^:n- 
den,  thu  Duluth  ball  team  will  remain 
dt  home  from  Friday  afternoon  until 
the   olose  of   ll«e   s.-ason   on   Hepuuioer  3. 

The  now  sch<'dule  for  tlie  slx-elub 
UaKuo  gives  iniluth  twenty-four  Itomc 
gauu.^  from  Aiiyusl  1  to  September  o, 
I'Uin  IS  a  luiK'-r  number  tiian  any  of  Iho 
other  Cities  in  tiie  leaRue  have,  and  it 
will    keep    the    Sox    at    hojue    for    nearly 

tlie   eniUo   month. 
If 

tati' 


ihe  home  Karnes  are  of  any  advan- 
j.  llie  Si>x  .should  yet  make  a  sliow- 
InK  in  tlie  leawiie  race.  Tlie  team  will 
pre8<  ni  a  nju veiiated  appear. uiee  wiieu 
ll  r.  turns  to  Dulntii.  Hinds,  llie  t'lii- 
caKo  man  whu  was  playing  tliird,  has 
been  released.  Lyiuli  will  lie  put  ba.  k 
at  lliird  L)a.•^o.  and  LeiKlity.  tlie  (Jrand 
Forks  man  wlio  will  join  tlie  team  for 
todays  same  at  Karwo.  will  play  short. 
0'I>ea  will  be  on  s«  eond  bas>  ami  'Jia- 
cey  on  first.  LivinRstone,  who  wiil  be 
kei'l     bfcausf     of     his     lilltiny    abilities, 

will    be    moved    t<>    tile    oullieid.    where     lie 

ehuuld  make  K<>od,  as  he  lias  sliown 
lilni.self  iill  ri}:;nt  on  fly  balls  but  none 
too  sure  In  handli)iK  Ki"und  hits.  One 
of    the   outlii'lders    will    be    let    no. 

"Sis"  Iliipkins  will  Join  the  le.ini  In 
Duhilli  on  It.s  return.  Meanwhile  Tr»  atl- 
Way  will  be  given  another  trial,  and  if 
ho  does  not  plteh  bitt'r  hall  than  he 
has  in  the  last  three  giinus,  a  <an  will 
be  tied  to  liini,  and  Hopkins  will  l>e 
taktn  on.  In  his  plae«>.  This  will  gl\e 
tile  i^ox  thrr-.'  first  elass  piti-her.s.  ;is 
both  KrlrU  .md  Ctiniminns  .art  pitching 
g'Diid    ball    at    the    present    time. 

All  of  the  ttanis  in  the  league  have 
illreiiKthened  up  as  a  result  <>f  tlie  I 
drofidriK  of  Hanco<k  and  (.Jr. mil  Forks.  I 
Till  re  will  no  lonK"-r  be  a  posaildlily  of 
the  stiong  teania  r.itienliiK;  up  Ih.  Ir 
Standings  at  the  expense  of  the  tall 
cnders.  and  they  will  have  to  work  to 
win  every  g.tin.-.  Tin-  lesnlt  slionid  be 
nuieh  faster  b.ill  during  the  remainder 
Of    tile,    season. 

The  Sox  rire  not  yet  out  of  the  race 
f <  r  the  jHnnant.  KIkIu  full  jrames  sepa- 
rat<-  them  from  Hie  leaders,  but  with 
riiore  than  tiilrly  ganes  riinaiii'iiK  to  !>•• 
rl'vr-d.  an<l  most  of  tlie.se  with  the  cliil».-i 
that  are  leaflinn  tluni  in  ili»>  |unnant 
race,  the  Si>x  have  .1  chance  to  jmll  down 
tlil.s  long  iead.  as  ev«i-y  game  thev  tako 
fjoiM  one  of  the  iieail  t-  ams  counts  douhle. 
Tla;  rejuvenated  leam  will  opi-n  up  its 
Xlrfit  home  series  here  on  I-'riilay  with  the 
l.ak'«  Linden  team.  The  Lak.s  Imv.-  been 
playing  great  ball  latel>.  and  Just  at 
pre.--'  lit  ar«-  about  as  hard  a  team  to  beat 
a.-  th<'re  is  in  the  basue.  Friday  will  be 
Indies'  day,  and  the  Sox  sliuuld  be  giveji 
a    wiirm    welcome   lirMne. 

Lake  Linden  will  be  followed  by  Fargo 
and  tin  n  Duluth  will  takf  a  trip  to  the 
topper  couniry  tor  three  days,  returning 
to  meet  NN'iniiipeg  and  Calumet  in  irucces- 
Hion. 

The  official  schedule  for  the  remainder 
Of    the   season    is   as    follows: 

DILL'TH  AT  HOMR. 
Lak-  Linden  Aug.  3,  4,  ;'.;  Fargo  Ang. 
C.  7.  S;  Winnip.g  Aug.  12,  b!.  14;  Calumet 
Auk.  Pi.  17,  IH,  I'.t;  Lake  Linilen  -Vuk.  20. 
:;i,  2J;  C.iluna-t  Aug.  L"?,  l^-S.  Jt*.  30;  l..ake 
l-ind-  n  S'Pt.  1,  2  3,  1 

WINNIPIOC,  AT  HDMK. 
Li'ki-  rJnd.  a  July  3"»,  :tl.  ari.l 
llnighton  Atig.  hi,  PI,  17.  1h: 
Aug  -'0,  Jl.  zi;  Duluth  Aug.  23,  2», 
Linden  Aug.  27.  28,  2l>,  30;  Fargo 
Sept.    1.    8,    3. 

FAUr:o   AT    IIOMF. 
Duluth  July  3e.  31  aiui  Aug.   1;  Winnipeg 
Aug.    3,   4.   5;    Like   Linden   Aug.   17,   IS,   lit; 
HoUKhton    Ann-    2t'.    21,    22;    Calumet    Aug. 
2».  ilo.  2ti;   H.Kighton  Sept.  1,  2.  3,  3. 
CALCMIOT    .\T     Ho.Vll':. 
Houehton    .luly    3'i,    31    and    -\uj-'.    I; 
lamien  Aug.   ti.   7,   S;   Winnipeg   .\ug. 
11;    Fargo  Aug.  13,    11,   16;   lioughton 
8,    3. 

IlOUtJH TON   AT  HO.MK. 
Calumet    Aug.    2,    3,   4,   5;    Winnipeg 
f,   ».    Fargo    Aug.    9,    10,    11.    12;    Lake 
den    Am?.    13,    23,    24,    25.   26;    Calumet 
31    and   Sept.    1,   2. 

LAKE   LINDEN  AT  HOME. 
Duluth   Aug.   !•,   10,   11;   Calumet    .\ug 


MAitOONS  WIN. 

Pitcher  Bond  Is  Mystery  to  the 
Linden  Batters. 

Winnipeg.  Aug.  1.- tSpeelal  to  The 
Herald.  I— SehiMih's  slants  proved  easy 
for  the  M  irocjii  batsmen  yesterday  and 
nine  hits,  all  w<ll  bunched,  were  re- 
eortled  against  tile  Lake  Linden  bat- 
terv.  Kond  proved  a  complete  enlgmn 
to  the  Lakes  and  three  dinky  singlea 
were   all    they   got.     Score: 

It.  II.  E. 

Lake   Linden    0  1  0  0  1  0  1  0  0-3    3    2 

Winnip.-g      2  0000  20  1x0    9    2 

Hatteiies-Schurch  and  Kurke;  IJond 
and  Koss.  I'mplre,  McUraw.  Attend- 
ance, 1,000. 

calumeT  wins. 

Takes  Second  Game  of  the  Series  From 
Houghton  Team. 

Calumet,  Mi(  h.,  Aug.  1. -(Special  to 
The  Herald. j-lJunching  of  liits  again 
won  for  Calumet  from  ilougluon  yes- 
terday, the  game  being  such  an  exhibi- 
tion as  keej.s  the  game  allve  In  the 
hearts  of  the  fans.  It  wasn't  exactly 
of  thf^  spectacular  t)ribr,  but  both 
pitcners  were  earning  their  salary  in 
good  stylo  and  tht!  support  behind  them 
was  all   that  could   be  disirid. 

It  was  unotlur  pitchers'  battle,  with 
Morrison  and  Utluy  ibdng  the  work. 
The  eidlege  boy  had  his  curvi  s  going 
vv«  II  and  he  held  the  Aristocrats  to  six 
singles,  but  tiiey  bunched  on  him  In  tho 
second  and  tliird  enough  to  win  tiio 
game.  Ho  also  itad  a  tendency  to  hit 
nun,  which  got  him  into  trouble  sev- 
eral  times. 

Aloiri.son  hasn't  been  doing  the  best 
I  of  work  of  late.  but  y«  sterday  he 
showt  d  Hashes  of  his  old  time  form  and 
tile  Ciianls  <  ouldn't  lind  him  with  m<  n 
on  bas<s.  The  seven  hits  were  Well 
seutteretl  exeept  In  the  ninth,  when  he 
let  up  a  lltti<'  and  the  visitors  sent  one 
man  across  the  plate,  lie  only  proved 
salv.itlon  from  a  shutout,  however,  for 
Mfiirlsoii  tightened  up  and  the  batting 
rally,  which  was  promised,  was  nipped 
before   It   iiad   reached   full   bloom. 

The    score: 

HOUGHTON. 
R. 


DETROIT.    B;    I'HILADKLPHIA,    3. 

Detroit,  Aug.  1.— Wild  throws  by  IMiila- 
I'.tllhia  iitlped  Detroit  to  four  runs  and 
iiaide  a  5  to  3  victory  easy.  The  cham- 
pions lied  in  llK  eiglilh,  but  Coombs,  who 
riplaced  Dygerl,  Kavo  threo  ba.se.s  on 
bails  and  Detroit  .scored  two  runs  without 
a   hit.     Score;  "•  "■  ^- 

Detroit     0  2  00  1002X-5      6      0 

l^hiiadelphia     o  0  0  1  0  (•  0  2  0-3      7      3 

Itati.  ries  -Mullin  and  Warner;  Dy?ert. 
Coombs  ar.d  Sehreck.  Umpires-Evans 
und  Sherldaji. . 


ST.  LOUIS,  2;  BOST(3N,  1. 
St.  Louis.  Aug.  1.— St.  Louis  won  on 
1  xiru  game,  posi|)oned  from  Uoston  s 
til  St  Westt  rn  trip.  2  to  1.  Powell  und 
Dineen  pitched  beautiful  ball,  the  former 
huvinji    slightly    the    belter 


who  defeated  Miss  Mlriai 
Miss   Kdythe  Parker,  6-0,i 

I      All  the  principal  players  in  the  West- 
ern   tournament    will    Uave   tonight   for 

Minneapolis,    whore    t hey j[wl\jt  compete 
In   the    Northwestern    toiinicuuent. 

HILL  CLIMBING  fo^TEST 

By  Autos  in  White  ]^ount|lnvHad  Many 
Narrow  Escapis.  - 

Brettonwoods,  N.  H..  Ji\ig.  1.— The 
motor  vehicle  meeting  In  the  WMte 
Mountains  closed  yester(Jay  with  tlVi 
hill-cllnibing  contest  In  which  thirty 
ears  competed  In  eight  events.  Some 
fast  times  were  made,  but  there  were 
many  hairbreadth  escapes  In  the  three- 
quarter  mile  run  up  the  narrow  road 
of  the  Crawford  Notch  from  the  Willey 
house  to  the  Cra\N  ford  house  lawn,  and 
It  is  probable  that  next  ye:ir  the  club 
will  leturn  to  the  road  up  Mount 
Washington.  The  best  time  was  made 
by  Guy  Vaughn's  thirty  horse  power 
gas<dine  car.  which  covered  the  dis- 
tance in  2  minutes  and  49  seconds. 


charged  with  attempting  a  criminal 
assault  on  a  woma,n  81  years  old,  liv- 
ing as  a  recluse  near  here.  Lynching 
is  freely  talked  of,  and  the  sheriff  is 
preparing  for  an  attack.  They  are 
both  held  for  trial. 


of    it. 


Score: 
R.  H.  K. 

St.     Louis     OOOlOlOOx-2      S      1 

Boston    0  0  0  I  0  0  0  0  0—1      3     ^ 

Hatteries-I'owell   aii.l   O'Connor;    Dineen 
und   Armbtuster.    Umpire-liursl. 

American  A.^ociation. 


ST.V.ND 

N( 

f  . 

J'lay. 

.•d. 

W<m. 

Lost. 

Pet. 

Columbus  b»3 

04 

;;« 

.(521 

Milwaukee    101 

ill 

4t 

..••)4 

Toledo    I'W 

&4 

4t> 

.540 

Louisville    hf) 

.SI 

4t) 

.510 

Minneapolis    l'>3 

52 

51 

.5»JG 

Ktinsas     City KH) 

4«? 

54 

.4i<0 

St.   Paul   100 

44 

5(> 

.440 

IridiunuiHilis W 

3.^ 

\A 

.354 

ST.   PAUL.  9:   KANSAS  CITY,  8. 
Kansas  City,  Aug.   l.-St.   Paul  d.leiited 
Kansas   City    in    u    close    game    yesterday. 
In   which   liard   batting  on   both  sides   was 
Ihe  feature.     Score; 

Kansas    City    l  0  0  0  2  2  3  0  () -b  12    1 

St.     I'aul 0  0  3  0  1  3  0  2  0-y  12    3 

naileries— Coy,  Morgan  und  F»rii:  bu  - 
ham,  Crutcher,  liobannon  ;  id  i-eaby. 
Umpires— Sullivan   and   Pru.a 


Rtmheim,     2b 
Hastings.     If     . 
Harris.     2h     ... 
KipP'-rt,    if    ... 
Whltmoii'.     lb 

Smith,     c     

Taylor,    ss    .... 

Clark,     ef     

Utley,    p    

Totals    .. 


CALl 


nufka.     ss     .. 

Cox.   if   

(Irinies,  If  ... 
Kaiser,  2b  ... 
LoUKiilin,  cf 
A'oipaKi'I.  3b 
Mutdr,  lb  . 
Lialiy.  c  .... 
Foiilk*  s.  rf  . 
Alorrison.   p    . 


....  0 
....  0 
....  0 
....  0 
....  0 

....  1 

....  0 
....  0 
....  0 

....  I 

MET. 
H. 
....  0 
....  0 

0 

0 

....  1 

....  0 
....  0 
....  0 

....  1 

....  0 


H. 

1 
1 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

1 

2 


PO. 

0 

1 
1 

o 

8 
A 
1 
3 
2 


A. 

3 

0 
■> 

0 
0 
0 
3 
0 

1 


H. 

0 

0 

0 
0 

1 
1 
1 

0 

1 


24 

PO. 

3 
0 


3 

1 

10 

4 


Totals     

.St-oic  by  innings: 

HoMM^Ilton  

Calumet    

Summary: 
Caluuv  t,  1. 
Ilougliton,  8. 


A. 

2 
0 
0 
4 
0 
3 
0 
0 
1 
2 

12 


E. 
0 
0 
0 

0 

1 

0 
0 
0 

1 


E. 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


COLU.MBUS.  3.  IKi.i.UO,  1. 
Columbus.  .\n^.  I.— loledo  made  its 
till-..-  iiiis  <.l"f  \  ell  in  the  (iKlith  lnnin« 
and  escaped  a  shmout.  Columbus  had  no 
trouble  In  ;;etting  timely  hits  for  three 
runs.       Knabes    heldlng    was    a    feature. 

'*""'■"■  RHE 

Columbus     OllOOlOOx-3    8    1 

Toledo     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  10-1    3    0 

J5attrries— Veil  and  Blue;  <*amn!tz  and 
Abbott.     Umpire— Kane. 

MILWAUKEE,  3-~MlNNEAPOLIS,  2. 

Milwaukee.  Aug.  1.— The  home  team  de- 
feat«d  the  MinrieajKiiis  t.  am  In  a  closely 
conte.ned  cbven-inning  gann-  yesterday 
by  a  score  of  3  to  2.  Roilis  «lngle  wlih 
tw<»  men  on  buses  brought  in  the  winning 
rum     Score:  ^  ^^  ^ 

Milwaukee    0  0  0  10  10  0  0  0  1—3    4    0 

Minneapolis     2  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0-2    5    3 

Butteries-Curtis  and  Rotii;  Gehrlng 
and  Yeager.     Umpire— Egan. 


LOUISVILLE.   5;    INDIANAPOLIS.   4. 

Louisville,  Aug.  1. --Louisville  defoaUd 
Indianapolis  ye.sti  rday  by  opportune  bat- 
ting. Catelii  s  by  Hallnian  and  Kenna 
and  a  slop  by  James  were  the  features. 
Score : 

RHE 

Louisville    0  103  100OX-5    8    0 

Indianapolis    I  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  3-4    9    1 

Batteries  —  Steelier.  Puttniann  and 
Stoner;  Tlilelman  and  Holmes.  Umpire— 
Werdeii. 


....0  0000000  1—1 
0  110  0  0  0  Ox-2 

Earned    runs -HoUKiiton,    1; 

I..eft  on  b.ises— C  iliimet,  H; 
Two-basir   hit.s— Smith.     Hit 


\>y  pioher— Louglilin  2,  Cox,  Wliitmoro. 
Struck  ont— b.v  L'tley.  3;  by  Morrison.  2. 
Biuses  on  balls— Morrison,  1.  Umpire, 
Ituddirham.    Attenadnce.  250.     Time,  1:45. 


Chicago  .... 

i  Pitisi>urg  .. 
.  New     York    . 
I  Philailelpltia 
[Cincinnati    .. 
I  Brookl.vn    .. 
I  St.     Louis     .. 
Boston     . .     .. 


BASEBALL 

National  League. 

SrAXDLNO. 
I'hiyed.   Won. 


.  .1)4 
,  .!H) 
.  .IH) 
..'J3 

.  .H2 


58 
iVS 
42 
41 
3S 
3(i 
31 


Lost. 

2S 
32 
32 
61 
53 
53 
61) 
bl 


pet 
.702 
.C45 
.t>45 
.452 
.43ti 
.41S 
.375 
.337 


TWO  WORm  RECORDS 

Made  at  Cleveland  by  C.  K.  G.  Billings, 
Famous  Amateur  Horseman. 

Cleveland,  Aug.  1. — The  chamber  of 
commerce  stake  o/  $5,000  for  2:24  pacers 
was  the  feature  of  tho  grand  circuit 
meeting  yesterday.  It  was  won  l>y 
Ardelle,  the  favorite,  a  5-year-old  ni.are 
owned  by  F.  G.  Jones  of  Memphis  and 
driven  by  Ed.  Geers.  She  won  each 
heat  easily,  her  best  time  being  2:U5Vi». 
but  she  could  have  gone  faster  had  it 
been  necessary.  Honanza,  who  took 
.second  nioiiey  at  Detroit  a  y-ar  ago 
again   took   the  scc- 


Tennis  at  Minnetonka. 

Minneapolis,   Aug.  1. — Ualn  Interfered 
with    the    teiuiis    playing    yesterday    in 
,  the    Northwestern    tournament    now   in 
Iprogre.-s  at   Deep  Haven,   Lake  Minne- 
tonka,   and    only    two      matches      Wire 
played.     Results: 

Trafford  Jayno  easily  defeated  J.  J. 
Rogers,  both  of  Minneapolis.  Score: 
6-1,  6-1. 

W.  D.  Love,  Winnipeg,  defeated  Dr. 
H.    L.    Day.    Minneapolis.   6-0,  6-0. 

LAW  APPLIES  TO 
ALL  PRODUCTS 

Into  Which  Meat  Enters 

in  Whole  or 

in  Part. 

Washington.  Aug.  1.— Secretary  Wil- 
son returned  to  the  department  ol  ag- 
riculture yesterday  afte^  a'  short  trip 
to  Richmond,  Va.,  whore  lie  inspeclfcd 
the  plant  of  a   meai  extract  esiablliL;)i- 

inent.  The  socreta.-y  slated  that  the 
meat  inspection  re^'ulations  had  bc»  n 
well  received  by  lln*  packers  and  tho 
trade  generally.  Ho  said  most  of  tiie 
large  and  some  small  eslabllshmenis 
throughout  the  couniry  w-6re  putting 
their  hou.sea  in  order  for  t)ie  new  dia- 
p»  u.'>ation,  but  that  many  sluall  estab- 
lishments had  so  far  failed  even  to  up- 
ply  for  inspection,  although  the  depart- 
ment has  adverlistd  the  fact  that  such 
places  must  have  inspection  or  go  out 
of  iiittratate  or  foreign  trade. 

"Many  tilaughterers  of  food  animals 
and  prepaiers  of  meat  food  products 
which  enter  into  interstate  or  foreign 
trade  have  apparently  not  realized  that 
unless  they  luive  federal  inspection  and 
the  leffai  label  by  Oct.  1,  interstate  and 
foreign  trade  will  bo  closed,"  added  Sec- 
retary Wilson. 

Ivipresentatlves  of  the  various  rail- 
road systems  of  the  country  have  been 
in  coivKuitatioii  with  tlie  secretary,  and 
it  is  believed  at  the  department  of  ag- 
riculture that  plans  have  been  adopted 
which  will  eftectuaJly  prevent  the  in- 
terstate or  foreign  traiia{K>rtation  of 
uninspected  meat.  '  A^ 

"It  is  not  the  desire  to  *Yade  the  law 
which  caused  certain  <|eafers  and  firms 
to  fail  to  arrange  for  inspection,"  said 
tlie    secretary.      "It    Is    rathtr    a   failure 


NO  UPRISING 

OF  MEXICANS 

To  Drive  Americans  Out 
of  Mexico,  Says  Am- 
bassador Tliompson. 

Washington,  Aug.  1.— The  state  de- 
partment has  received  the  following 
dispatch  from  Ambassador  Thompson 
at   the   City   of   Mexico: 

"You  will  please  cause  the  As.sociated 
Press  to  say  that  the  numerous  state- 
ments in  American  papers  relative  to 
an  uprising  of  Mexicans  against  for- 
eigners in  Mexico,  Sept.  16,  is  without 
foundation,  so  far  as  is  discoverable 
In  Mexico,  w  here  seemingly  uU  idea  of 
such  an  uprising  comes  from  reading 
American  papers  received  in   this  city. 

"President  Diaz  assures  me  this 
morning,  as  he  did  a  week  since,  as 
reported  in  my  dispatch  of  July  2i>, 
that  he  was  unable  to  tlnd  cause 
any  of  the  alarming  interviews 
statements  reported  to  have  been 
out  by  Americans  returning 
United   States   from   Mexico. 

"The  Mexican  government,  however, 
because  of  the  alarming  stories  put  in 
circulation,  are  vigilant  to  the  last  de- 
gree and  should  disturbances  develop 
at  any  point  the  offenders  will  be 
dealt  with  as  their  cases  may  merit. 
The  railway  organizations  have  been 
named  in  some  American  newspaper 
articles  as  the  Instigators  of  the  anti- 
American  sentiment.  Last  night  the 
chief  officers  (.Mexicans)  of  one  of  the 
two  organizations  in  Mexico,  (the 
Gran  LIga  De  Empliados  De  Ferroca- 
ril)  galled  to  tell  of  the  great  injustice 
the  American  press  is  doing  against 
their  order  and  said  the  people  had  no 
grievance  against  the  Mexican  govern- 
ment or  foreigners,  their  sole  object 
being  to  improve  the  condition  of  the 
railway  employes. 

"THOMPSON, 
"American  Ambassador." 


doned,  and  It  was  decided  to  let  Dietz 
have  his  own  way.  Even  if  Dietz  is 
captured  it  will  not  benefit  the  c*>m- 
pany,  as  the  Camen^n  dam  has  been 
destroyed,  and  there  is  no  intention  of 
rebuilding  It.  There  are  aljout  4.000,0)0 
feet  of  logs  in  the  Thornapple  river 
above  the  Cameron  dam.  These  will 
probably  be  taken  to  the  Flambeau 
river  by  team  next  winter,  which 
would  be  cheaper  than  rebuilding  the 
dam.  The  company  has  no  warrant 
out  for  Dietz.  The  trouble  is  between 
him  and  the  state.  Sheriff  Gyland  is 
trying  to  arrest  him  on  a  criminal 
warrant,  charging  him  with  assault 
uiih  intent  to  kill  one  of  the  sheriff's 
posse  about   a  year  ago." 

CONSTITUTION 
FOR  TRANSVAAL 


Outlined    by 
Cliurcliill  in 


Secretary 
Britisli 


for 
and 
given 
to     the 


BRIEF  TELEGRAMS. 


siak 


e, 


in   the  sanu 
ond  money. 

C.  K.  U.  Hillings 
horseman,     broke 


Aug.  1; 
Calunut 
25;  Lake 
Aug.   31, 


NEW  YOHK,  3;  ST.  LOriS.  0. 

New  Voik,  Aug.  1.— New  York  shut  out 
St.  Li>uis  today.  Taylur  held  the  visltiu.s 
to    four    hits.    Score:  HUE 

St.     Louis     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0— o    4    4 

N.w     York     0  0  0  2  0  10  0  X— 3  10    1 

B.itieiH.s -Brown  and  Marshall;  Taylor 
and    Bii'snalian. 


I.iake 

a.  i'\ 

Sept. 


Aug. 
Lin- 
Aug. 


12. 


The  Owens  Ctiarges. 

Chicago,    Ang.    1.— A    special    meeting 
of    the    bnnrd    of    the    illrectors    of    the 


BUOOKLVN,    3;    PITTSBURG,    2. 

Brooklyn,  .\u«:.  I.  — In  a  well  played 
game  at  Wa.^liington  I'ark  yesterday 
allernoon,  IJri)»>klyn  defeated  I'ittsburg, 
3  to  2.  Striklitt  was  in  exe»ilenl  form 
and  allowed  only   four   hits.     Score: 

RHE 

Pittsburg     0  0  0  0  0  0  2  0  0—2    4    2 

I'.r.oklyii    2  0  0  0  0  0  0  1  X--3    7    1 

Batteries— Willis  and  t5il)son;  Sirickleit 
and    Bergen.      Umpire— Jolmslone. 

CHICAGO,   2;    PHILADELPHIA,    1. 

Philadelphia,  Aug.  1.— Chicago  made  but 
one  hit  up  III  the  ninth  Inniug  ye.-»terday 
when  DuKgl'by  made  an  error  which, 
with  two  hits  that  followed,  gave  the 
visitors  the  game  over  the  home  team, 
which  played  a  snappy  llelding  Bame. 
Score:  RHE 

Chicago     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  2—2    3    0 

Piilladelphla     1  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0— 1    7    3 

B.itterlf.s- Taylor    and    Kllng;    Uugslebv 
and     Donovan. 
Conway. 


the  famous  amateur 
twti  worlds  records  I 
late  in  the  afternoon.  First  he  drove' 
the  pacer  Morning  Star,  2Mi\,  a  half| 
mile  to  wagon  in  5i»'<i  seconds.  A  few, 
minutes  later,  he  drove  Major  Delmar,  | 
the  champlitu  tridting  gelding,  a  half 
mile  to  wagon  in  1   minute. 


to  gra.sp  t!ie  fact  thaf  the  law  applies 
to  all  food  products  Into  which  meat 
enters  in  whole  or  in  part.  Why,  we 
had  one  firm  which  thought  the  law 
would  not  efft<;t  them  because  thoy  put 
out  a  compound  lard  compo.sed  of  lard 
and  cotton  seed  oil.  Wo  told  them  that 
unless  they  had  the  govenunent  in- 
spection and  the-  government  label,  the 
product  could  not  be  sold  in  interstate 
or  foreign  trade  after  Oct.  1  next.  We 
told  theiii  further  that  the  government 
label  would  show  that  their  product 
contained   cotton   seed   oil." 

The  secretary  was  asked  if  such  pro- 
ducts as  canned  pork  and  beans  and 
mince  nuat  would  be  barred  from  In- 
terstate trade  unless  their  preparation 
W.1S  supi  rvi.sed  by  federal  Inspectors, 
and  hi.s  answer  was  emphatically  in  the 
aflirmative. 


EARNED  WAS  WINNER. 

Won  a  Second  Leg  in  the  Longwood  Cup 
Contest. 

Boston.  Aug.  1. — William  A.  Larned 
of  Summitt,  N.  J.,  won  a  second  leg  in 
the  Longwood  cup  contest  yesterday, 
by  defeating  Karl  H.  r.ehr,  of  Yale,  in 

the   challenge   match   of    the    Longwood 
i  Cricket    club's    annual    tennis      tourna- 
Iment,   thiee   sets    to  one.      The     scores 
were  S-6,  3-6,  6-2,  6-3. 

I     It  was  a  contest  in   which  the  stead- 
iness   of    the    veteran    won    against    the 
I  brilliant   but   erratic   play  of  his  oppo- 
I  nent. 

Larned's   victory   gives   liim    two   legs 

I  in    the    third    challenge    cup    oltered    by 

I  the    Longwood    Crickit    club,    the     sec- 

!ond    cup    being     already     in     Larned's 

possession. 


Umpires— Carpenter     and 


BOSTdN, 

Boston,    .Vug. 
the   tlr.-«t    iiiniiiK 
four    runs    .and 
I'feilTer    struck 


4;  CIXCLNNATI,  3. 
1.— By  batting  Frazer  in 
yesterilay.  Bus  ton  scori'd 
won  the  game,  4  to  3. 
out  eli-vcn  iiien.  Score: 
R  H  E 

4  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  X— I  11     1 

0  3  0  o  0  0  0  U  0—3     7     0 

Batteries- rfelffer.  O'Neill  and  Need- 
ham;  Fruzcr  and  Schlel.  Umpire— Ems- 
lie. 


Boston 
Cmcin; 


ali 


American  League. 


ST  A.M. 

>ING. 

Play* 

d. 

Won. 

Lost. 

Pet. 

Pliilndelphla 

yj 

5<j 

33 

.629 

N«\v     York    . 

S8 

D4 

•J4 

.«D 

Cl<\eland    .. 

S'J 

51 

:v 

.573 

CliicaKu    .. 

S>2 

50 

4:.' 

.54:1 

Del?  oil     ..     . 

yo 

46 

41 

.511 

St.     Louis    .. 

5« 

45 

■ij 

.Sr) 

WashiiiKlon 

sa 

;« 

»ii 

.371 

li<  .vton    . .     . 

<i2 

25 

tU 

.2<!'l 

WAIDNER  DEFEATED. 

Illinois  Tennis    Champion    Beaten   by 
Emerson  of  CincinnatL 

Chicago,  Aug.  1. — Nat  'J.  Emerson,  of 
Cincinnati,  defeated  L.  H.  Waidner. 
Illinois  champion,  In  the  final  of  the 
Western  Tennis  championship  tourna- 
ment at  Kenwood  club  grounds  yester- 
day. The  score  was  6-2;  6-1;  tj-4.  By 
winning  from  W.iiilner.  Emerson  gain- 
ed the  right  to  challenge  Kreigh  '.'ol- 
llna.  Western  title  holder  for  several 
years,  and  the  match  will  be  i)layed 
this  afternoon. 

After   five   years   of   playing     in     tho 

Western    tournament,    H.    <.}.    Hunt,    of 

California,  has  affixed  a   Western   title 

[  to  his   name.     He  and   Mrs.   R.   B.   Neff, 

I  who  won  the  women's  championship  In 

I  singles   scoreJ   a    vlctor>-    in    the    mixed 

■doubles,    winning   6-2.    6-1,   from    W.    T. 

1  Hayes    and      Mrs.      Barnes.     The     final 

'round  in  women's  doubles  was  won  by 

Mrs.    11.   B.    .NelY  and    Mi   s   C.    U.    Neely, 


CLKVKLANI),  2;  NICW   YORK,  0. 

CMeveliuid,  Aug.  1.— Cleveland  shut  New 
York  out  yesterday  by  the  score  of  2  to  0 
KToniles  pitched  splendid  ball,  allowing 
but  five  well  scattered  hits.  Keeler  n>b- 
lied  LaJole  of  a  triple  by  a  sensational 
oP(>-liainled    catch.      Score:  U.  H.  E. 

Cleveland     2  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  x-2      7      4 

Ni  w      York     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  o-O      5      6 

Batteries— RhoHdes  and  Buelow;  Ho^ge, 
Clark.son,  Mctluire  and  Kleinow.  Um- 
I>ir.  —Connolly. 


(. 


CHICAGO.    4;    WASHINGTON,    3.  | 

hicago,    -Vug.    1. — Chicaso   bunchevl    hits 
in    till-    lln.il    Kanu'    of      the      series      with  ' 
Wa.«liingtoti    lure    ycstenlay    and    won    the  I 
fi  iTtli     straight    gann.'    from    the    visitors.! 
The    seore    was   4    to  3.     Chic:igo    held    the  : 
lead    until    the    eighth,    wh'-n    Washington  , 
tied    th'>    score    by    good    batting.      Clnca;:^o 
won    In    the    same    inning,     when    O'Neill 
v.alked,    went    to    second    on    a    sacrilice, 


ELECTRIC, 
TURKISH, 
NEEDLE, 
SHOWER 

GYMNASaUM  IN  HOTEL 
M'KAY  BUILDING. 

For  special  terms  In  any  de- 
partment, weekly,  monthly  or  year- 
ly,  address  or  call   on 

A.    M.    Lor<in\KV. 

.Mntm^er. 


THE  MICHIGAN 
REPUBLICANS 

Name  State  Ticket  and 

Favor  Direct  Election 

of  Senators. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  Aug.  1. — Excepting  a 
slight  brush  in  tho  resolutions  com- 
mittee over  Congressman  William  Al- 
den    Smith's    resoiuiion    pledging      the 

parly  to  tlio  direct  nominaiion  of 
United  States  s»e:iaiors,  yesterday's 
Kepubllcan  «iate  convention  was  fea- 
tureless and  parlook  more  of  the  nat- 
ure of  a  raiihcAiioii  meeting  than  a 
convention.  Tliu  brief  con  lest  in  the 
resolutions  committee  resulted  in  th< 
adoption  of  a  compromise  resolution, 
which  recoimiiendod  to  llie  Michigan 
delegates  to  the  Iowa  convention  in 
September  that  tl.ey  -direct  their 
eiforts  to  the  end  that  the  people  of 
tile  L  nited  .States  so  anund  Hie  con- 
sliiution  of  the  United  Slates  as  to 
permit  the  election  of  United  Slates 
seiialoi's    liy    direct    vote." 

The      platform      thorougiily    endorses 
President     Ki>osevells     adininisiraiioii, 
expresses  appree-iailon   of    the    worK.   of 
the    .Miciiigan   congressional   delegation, 
alhrnis  continued  belief  in   the   Repub- 
lican   larlil    policy,    congratulates    the 
state     upon     ila     pro.speniy.     and 
I  dorses   Governer   Fr».-d    M.    Warner. 
'  other   state   ottlcers  and    the   last 
I  lature. 

The  nondnation  of  lieutenant  gover- 
nor and  governor  at  the  primaries  last 
Junj  seemed  to  have  taken  from  the 
convention  much  of  its  usual  Interest, 
and  the  business  was  so  expcdiiiously 
transacted  that  Uie  OcJegates  ad- 
journed at  3:30  o'clock  iu  the  after- 
noon. 

The  siate  ticket  is  as  follows:  Oov- 
ernor.  Fred  M.  Warner  of  Farming- 
ton;  lieutenant  governor,  Patrick  H. 
Kelly  of  Wayne;  secretary'  of  state, 
George  A.  Prescoti  of  Tawas  City; 
state  trea.«:urer.  Frank  P.  Glazier  of 
Clieisea;  auditor  general.  Dr.  James 
H.  liradley  of  Eaton  ilapids;  land 
commissioner,  William  H.  Rose  of 
Hath;  attorney  general,  John  E.  Bird 
ot  .\drian;  superlnten-lent  of- public  In- 
struction, Lather  L.  Wright  of  Iron- 
wood;  member  of  state  board  of  edu- 
cation.  Dexter  M.  Ferry,  Jr.,   Detroit. 

All  are  renomination.-^,  except  Messrs. 
Kelly,    Wright  and   Ferry. 


The  Panama  bankers  conferred  yes- 
terday with  Theodore  P.  Shonts,  chair- 
man of  the  Panama  canal  commission, 
claiming  the  Isthmian  company's  sale 
of  postal  orders  affects  their  business 
considerably,  practically  putting  an 
end  to  sale  of  drafts.  Mr.  Shonts  re- 
solved not  to  permit  the  sale  of  any 
postal  orders  outside  of  the  canal  zone 
poslofflce  and  abolished  the  ofllce  In  the 
administration  building  here,  where  the 
Panaman  merchants  had  heretofore 
supplied  themselves  with  postal  orders. 
The  Marquis  of  Monte  Bello,  a  n  eenl 
candidate  for  election  to  the  French 
chamber  of  deputies,  was  yesterday 
sentenced  to  fifteen  days  imprisonment 
and  $100  fine  for  assaulting  his  success- 
ful opponent,  M.  Larguler,  In  the  street. 

It  Is  announced  Emperor  William,  af- 
ter a  cruise  In  the  Mediterranean,  will 
land  at  Alicante.  Spain,  In  Sejitember 
and  visit  King  Alfonso.  Tho  latter  will 
go  to  Ferrol  In  August  to  launch  the 
cruiser  Reln.a  Regenta. 

The  Spanish  steamer  Cabo-Trafalgar 
has  been  burned  at  sea.  Her  crew  were 
rescued  by  tho  British  steamer  Univer- 
sal, which  also  low<>d  the  shell  f»f  the 
burned  ste.imer's  hull  to  St.  Ander.  The 
cargo  of  the  Cabo-Trafalgar  is  a  total 
loss. 

At  Milwaukee  fire  damaged  the  plant 
of  t'ne  Borcliert  Malting  company, 
Twenty-fifth  avenue  and  South  lierce 
street,  to  an  extent  estim.atod  at  150,000, 
about  equally  divided  between  the 
building  and  contents.  The  less  is  cov- 
ered by  Insurance. 

The  Nebrask.i  Prohibitionists  held  a 
state  convention  yesterday  with  an  at- 
tendanc(>  of  nearly  200  delegates.  A 
stat<>  ticket  was  nominated.  Professor 
H.  T.  .Stitton  of  Bethany  received  the 
nomination   for  governor. 

A  new  telegraphic  st.atlon  via  B(niin, 
which  establishes  direct  communication 
between  Japan  and  the  United  Slates, 
was  opened  lo  the  public  yesterday,  this 
being  the  first  message  tr.ansmithd 
over  it.  The  opening  of  tho  new  line 
Is  hailed  with  delight  ns  nn  epoch- 
making  event  which  will  strcncthon 
the  friendship  between  the.se*  countrl<-s. 

Four  men  were  killed  and  a  fifth  man 
is  ml.ssing.  through  an  explosion  of  gun 
cotton  In  the  works  of  the  Cooper 
Chemical  comi>any  on  tho  outskirts  of 
Newark,  N.  J.  Tho  building  was  to- 
tally   destroyed. 

Three  days  after  the  Democratic  pri- 
mary election  In  Texas  to  deride  the 
race  for  party  nominee  for  governor 
.and  other  state  offices,  the  result  finds 
T.  M.  Campbell,  tho  union  labor  can- 
didate. In  the  lead.  M.  M.  Brooks  C  K. 
Bell  and  O.  B.  Colqnltet,  tho  othei^  three 
candidates  for  gnvernnr.  will  go  to  tho 
convention  In  tho  order  named.  The 
state    convontlon    must    nominate. 

Justice  MeT.,oan  of  tho  Now  York  su- 
pnine  court  has  pigned  an  order  au- 
thorizing the  Democratic  club  to 
change  its  inune  to  that  of  the  National 
Democratic  club.  The  petition  of  the 
clnb  on  which  the  order  was  l.ssuod  de- 
clared It  to  bo  the  purpose  of  the  club 
to  extend  its  operations  to  all  sections 
the   country   and    to   admit    to   mem- 


House  of  Commons. 

London,     Aug.     1.— Winston      Spencer 
Churchill,    parliamentary    secretary    of 
.the    colonial    office,    outlined      in      the 
!  house  of  commons  yesterday   the  gov- 
,  ernment's  proposal   regarding   the  con- 
istitution   to  bi3  granted   the  Transvaal. 
iThe    guiding   principle,    he   said,    would 
!be  not  to  make  any  difference  between 
Briton  and  Boer,  but  to  extend  to  both 
the    fullest    privileges    of    British    citi- 
zenship. 

All  males,  21  years  old,  who  had  re- 
sided in  the  Transvaal  for  six  months, 
would  be  entitled  to  vote  and  each 
district  would  have  a  single  member  of 
parliament,  irrespective  of  population. 
The  old  Dutch  magisterial  districts 
would  each  constitute  an  electoral 
area. 

It  Is  the  Intention  to  give  the  Rand 
thirty-two  seats,  Pretoria  six,  Kru- 
gersdorf  one  and  the  rest  of  the  Trans- 
vaal thirty  seats. 

The  members  of  parliament  will  be 
elected  for  five  years  and  will  be  paid 
for  their  services. 

For  the  first  x^arliament  there  will 
be  a  second  chamber  of  fifteen  mem- 
bers nominated  by  the  crown.  During 
the  first  session  arrangements  will  be 
made  for  an  elective  second  chamber. 
The  constitution  will  contain  a 
clause  abrogating  the  Chinese  labor 
ordinance  after  a  reasonable  time. 
The  recruiting  of  Chinese  labor  will 
cease  entirely   Nov.   15. 


DR»  HOAG. 


Dr.  Hoag  will  be  In  Superior.  Wis.,  at 
Hctel  Suiierior.  Thur.vday,  August  2d.  1906j 
office  hours  from  »  a.  m.  lo  9  p.  m. .  and 
In  Ashland  at  the  Commercial  House, 
Friday,  August  "id.  office  hours  from  9  a. 
ni.  to  9  p.  m.,  where  he  can  be  consulted 
privately  und  free  of  charge. 

THE  SUCCESSFUL  CHICAGO 
SPECIALIST. 

Cures  all  afiections  of  the  Nose,  Throat- 
Lungs,  Stomach,  Liver.  Kidneys  and 
Bladder,  togetner  with  all  Nervous  de- 
rangements, and  thU  reflex  action  upon 
the  svstem;  all  affections  of  the  Braio 
and  Spinal  Cord,  Blood  impurities  and 
taints.  Skin  Diseases,  Rectal  Diseases, 
Stubborn,  unyielding  cases  of  long-stand- 
ing chronic  in  nature  which  refuse  to 
yield   to   all   other   methods   of    treatment. 

DISEASES  OF  MEN. 

Those  secret  ailments,  peculiar  to  the 
sex  Including  VHricocele,  Hydrocele, 
Nervous  Debility,  Errors  of  Youth,  and 
their  baneful  results.  Infectious  Diseases 
and  all  Blood  Taints  and  Skin  Eruptions 
of  every  nature  he  cures  in  less  time  luan 
by   any   other  treatment. 

CONSULTATION  FREE 

Address  for  home  treatment.  Dr.  Chas. 
A.   Hoag.   tB62  Minerva  Ave..   Chicago   IlL 


of 


bership  citizens  of  all  states. 


tn- 
the 
legis- 


ASKS  SUITBE  STARTED 

Against  Branch  oF  Standard  Oil  Com- 
pany in  Pennsylvania. 

Philadelphia,  -\^ug.  1.— Complaint  was 
made  yesterday  to  Attorney  General 
Carson  by  Former  Judge  James  Oay 
Gordon,  with  the  request  that  suit  be 
entered  to  restrain  the  Atlantic  Refin- 
ing company  from  obstructing  Capt. 
j  Frank  G.  Edwards,  oil  Inspector  of 
Philadelphia  county,  lu  the  perfor- 
mance of  his  duties. 

Mr.  Gordon  said  his  action  was 
taken  to  "def»  iid  the  public  from  be- 
ing openely  cheated  by  the  Standard 
c»jl  company,  of  which  the  Atlantic 
Refining  company  is  part  and  parcel." 

Mr.  Gordon  and  Capt.  Edwards  aver 
that  the  Atlantic  Refining  company 
has  labored  to  abolish  the  office  of  oil 
Inspector,  a  position  to  which  Mayor 
Weaver  appointed  Capt.  i^dwards, 
March  6,  to  fill  the  vacancy  created  by 
the  resignation  of  Peter  Lane,  Jr. 

The  complaint  declared  that  the  At- 
laiitic  Refining  company  paid  Lane  a 
lump  sum  of  $4,000,  instead  of  the  fee 
required  by  law;  that  Mr.  Lane  had 
never  attended  to  the  duties  of  his 
office,  and  that  the  inspection  brands 
were  "handed  over  to  employes  and 
agents  of  the  company,  to  use  as  they 
saw  fit." 


LACES,  SILKS 
AND  BLOND  WIG 

Worn  by  Young  Morgan 

Were  Improper,  Say 

Casino  Governors. 

Newport,  R.  I.,  Aug.  1.— The  govern- 
ors of  the  Newport  Casino  have  for- 
mally expressed  their  disapproval  of 
the  act  of  young  Dudley  Morgan  In  at- 
tending the  Casino  dance  last  Tiiurs- 
day  evening  attired  as  a  woman.  Too 
young  man,  who  is  only  17  years  old, 
the  son  of  William  Roger  Morgan, 
probably  did  not  weigh  the  conse- 
quences while  ho  was  attiring  hlmj>clf 
iu  laces,  silks,  jewels  and  an  expensive  ! 
blonde  wig,  and  unfortunately  his  par- 
ents did  not  know  of  his  plan.  So, 
thinking  only  to  have  a  lark,  he  cimi-  1 
niitled  a  glaring  error  and  incidentally 
incurred  the  displeasure  of  the  oflict^rs  ' 
of  tlie  Casino. 

It  is  learned  that  the  governors  of  I 
the  Casino  have  taken  formal  action  | 
in  the  matter,  but  that  was  all  their , 
representative  would  say.  The  govern- 
ors, it  was  iearne-d  from  anotlier 
source,  felt  that  young  Morgan's  act 
was  improper,  in  view  of  the  fact  tiiat 
the  occasion  was  one  of  the  regular 
wtn.*kly  dances,  which  are  practically 
public  assemblies.  This  view  of  tli3 
governors  had  been  communicated  .o 
the  young  man  and  it  is  probable  tUit 
there  will  be  an  explanation  and  an 
apology,  though  it  is  .said  that  the  gov- 
ernors do  not  care  to  have  the  matter 
go  any  further  than  to  have  it  per- 
fectly understood  that  the  act  is  noi  to 
be  repeated  by  anybody. 

Young  Morgan  got  himself  up  as  a 
perfect  young  woman  of  fashion.  ITis 
gown  was  of  white  net,  elaborately  em- 
broidered and  cut  Empire  style.  At  his 
neck  tlicre  was  a  valuable  coral  neck- 
lace and  in  his  hair  diamonds  glist- 
ened. He  had  been  attending  a  young 
people's  dinner  party  and  it  appears 
that  the  whole  thing  was  started  up 
there. 

It  turned  the  dance  into  a  lively  com- 
edy and  in  its  effect  reached  far  be- 
yond what  it  was  expected  it  would. 
The  matter  was  called  to  the  attention 
of  the  governors  next  morning.  They 
found  that  the  affair  was  the  result  of 
a  dare  made  at  a  dinner  party  by  Miss 
Pauline  French.  The  younger  set  take 
.Bides  with  Morgan  and  Miss  French 
and  some  of  the  older  folks  also  ap- 
prove of  the  "stunt,"  so  that  the  gov- 
ernors are  having  hard  sailing  in  ar- 
riving at  a  deci.sion. 


ORDER   FOR   HEARING  ON  CI..A1MS— 

State   of   Minnesota,    County'bf   St.    Louis 

— ss. 
In    Probate    Court,     Special    Term,    July 

14th,   1906.  V 

In  the   Matter  of  llJrEslate  of  Caroline 
A.  Eastman,   DecoasJ'd: 

Letters  of  adniLniplration  on  the  estate 
of  Caroline  A.  Eastman,  deceased,  late 
of  the  County  of  York,  State  of  Maine, 
being  granted  to  T.   F.  Upliam; 

It  Is  Ordei-ed,  That  3  months  be  and 
the  same  is  hereby  allowed  from  and  af- 
ter the  date  of  this  order,  in  which  all 
persons  having  claims  or  demands  against 
the  said  deceased  are  required  to  file  the 
same  in  the  Probate  Court  of  said  Coun- 
ty, for  examination  and  allowance,  or  be 
forever  barred. 

It  Is  Further  Ordered,  That  Monday, 
the  loth  day  of  Octob.^r,  1906,  at  10  o'clock 
A.  M.,  at  a  special  term  of  said  Probate 
Court  to  be  held  at  the  Probate  Office  in 
the  Court  House  In  the  City  of  Duluth, 
in  said  County,  be  and  the  same  hereby 
is  appointed  as  the  time  and  place  wiien 
and  wiiere  the  .«aid  Probate  Court  will 
examine  and  adjust  said  claims  and  de- 
mands. 

And  It  Is  Further  Ordered,  That  notice 
of  sucli  hearing  be  s-ivefi  to  all  creditors 
and  persons  interested  in  said  estate  by 
publi.shing  this  order  once  in  each  week 
for  three  succes!~ivo  weeks  in  the  Duluth 
Evening  Herald,  a  daily  newspaper  print- 
ed and  published  at  Duluth,  Minnesota, 
In  said  County. 

Dated   at    Duluth,    Minnesota,    this    14th 
day    of   Julv,    A.    D.    1906. 
By  the  Court. 

J.     B.     MIDDLECOFF, 
Judge   of    Probate. 
(Seal  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 
Duluth  Evening  Herald,  July  lS-25,  Aug. 

1,    19'>). 


SYMPTOMS: 


aro  serious, 
cause  much 
pain  and  dis- 
eoinfort,  and 
sometime.*  «c- 
tuttldiwibility. 
There  may  be 
itoliingand.'^tlng- 
Inp,  then  flgfiiu  pain,  Boreness  and 
bleeding-.  Tumors  form,  enlarge, 
protrude,  and  if  ncplectod,  ulcerate,  becom- 
ing very  serious  and  pniiiful.  To  cure  them 
quickly  and  palules-sly  u.se 

INJECTION  MALYDOR. 

Instant   relief.     Cures  in  several   daj-s. 
.\t  drnggl.sts,  or  Kent        tf*  -f      f^  /^ 
witu  Syrluge,  for       4>  1  •  x^  V^ 

Malydor  Mfg.  Co.,  Lancaster,  0.,  U.  S.  A. 


^xC§? 


Every  Woman 

IB  Interested  and  should  know 

alKiut  the  wonrtfrful 

MARVEL  >^hirling  Spray 

I  The  ne^  Tacinsi  SyriM*.    Jn^'fe- 
I       ttjn  and  •'<urti  >n.  Itpst— haf. 
est— Jlost  (onvenlent. 

Itile«DtPli  lustantlf  , 


fak  Toar  dnisftlit  for  It, 
f  he  cannot  su]ij>ly  th9 
IHAK%'I':L,.  accept  no 
otliT,  but  send  suvinp  for 
til  list  rat  ed  bo(  >k— ••••i  f  <J .    It  gives 
full  particular*  and  <1ir»''tt<inB  tn- 
Talualiletn  ladies.  m.«llVKl,  CO., 
«4  K.  98d  HT..  AIKW  1 4«RIK. 


roii 


i»AL£:    BY    MAX 
DRUGGIST. 


WIRTU, 


WENT  TO  GERMANY 

Forced 


to 


LYNCHING  TALKED  t^F. 
Lancaster,        Wis.,        Aug.        1. — Gus 
Grin.es,    a    n-gro,    and    a    white    man 
named  McCartney,  i.ave  been  arrested. 


LOGGING  COMPANY 

Is  Not  Involved  In  the  Efforts  to  Cap- 
ture DIetL 

Chippewa  Falls,  Wis.,  Aug.  1.— T. 
J.  Connor,  attorney  for  the  Mississippi 
River  Logging  company,  said  yester- 
day that  his  company  was  not  in- 
volved In  the  efforts  to  capture  Dietz. 

"As  soon  as  the  company  found  that 
neither  stale  nor  federal  court  decrees 
could  be  served  on  Dietz  to  give  the 
right  to  u.se  its  own  dam,"  said  Mr. 
Connor,  "the  idea  to  drive  the  logs 
through  the  Cameron    daan  was  abau- 


And  Missing  Optician    Was 
Serve  In  Army. 

Evansvllle,  Ind.,  Aug.  1.— Dr.  A. 
Weinberg,  who  for  many  years  prac- 
ticed as  an  optician  at  Fairfield,  111., 
and  Mt.  Carmel,  111.,  and  disappeared 
from  his  home  nearly  a  year  ago,  has 
been  heard  from.  In  a  letter  addro.-^.sed 
to  relatives  at  Fairfield,  he  staled  that 
while  visiting  his  old  home  he  had  been 
consciipted  Into  the  German  army,  had 
deserted,  and  was  now  in  London,  and 
would  soon  sail  for  the  United  States. 
German  army  officials  discovered  that 
he  had  never  served  his  allotted  time  in 
the  army,  and  that  he  was  not  a  nat- 
urilized  American  citizen. 

EVIDENCE  OF  DISMAY 

In   Russian   Government   Circles   Are 
Promises  of  Liberal  Reforms. 

St.  Petersburg,  Aug.  1.— The  prom- 
ises of  liberal  reforms,  with  which 
Premier  Stolyirln  is  delug-Ing  the  semi- 
official papers,  are  accepted  by  the 
Rech  as  evidence  of  dismay  in  upper 
government  circles  over  the  ominous 
but    silent    preparations"  in    the    opixi- 


eition   camps.     The  paper  .says: 

"Consternation  has  been  produced  by 
the  fact  that  the  govenmeiii  is  already 
beginning  to  understand  thai  its  easy 
victory  was  moie  apparent  than  real. 
It  would  have  been  less  frightened  had 
it  been  compelled  to  Immediately  re- 
sort to  machine  guns  and   bayonets." 


I  ■nice  ^Vho    Have  Used  Them 
LAIIIC«Kecommenda.stl>c  BtST 

DR.  KING*S 

Star  Crown  Ur4,n(1 

PENNYROYAL  PILLS 


:% 


DEPORTED jrO  BOHEMIA. 

Woman  and   Children   Were  Admitted 
Under  False  Affidavit. 

Chicago,  Aug.  1.— Mrs.  Czerna  Feier- 
stein  and  her  9-year-old  twins,  Henry 
and  Czerna,  were  sent  to  New  York 
j-esterday  on  their  way  back  to  Bo- 
hemia, whence  they  came  four  weeks 
ago  as  immigrants.  Mrs.  Feierstelii 
with  her  children  came  to  Chicago, 
as  she  supposed  at  the  solicitation  of 
her  son.  The  man  who  swore  he  was 
her  son,  however,  turned  out  to  be  an 
admirer  of  her  married  daughter.  The 
immigration  inspectors  learned  that 
both  fictitious  son  and  real  daughter 
had  disappeared — one  having  a  wife 
and  children,  the  other  a  hu.sband  and 
baby.  Government  officials  are  de- 
porting Mrs.  Feierste4n  because  she 
says  she  was  admitted  to  the  United 
States  under  a  false  affidavit.  Habeas 
corpus  proceedings  were  denied  the 
woman  and  children  because  no  judge 
of  jurisdiction  was  within  the  district, 
all  the  federai  Judges  being  away  on 
vacations. 


Immediate  re. lef.    no    ianjfer.  r.opiln. 

Used  foryeus  by  leading  specialists.     Hundreds   of  testi- 

m'.'ni.il*.   A  tiial  trill  convince  you  of  their  intriasic  valu: 

in  case  of  suppression. 

Forwarde<l  in  securely  sealed  pUin  package  up-ia  receipt 

ol  J1.50,  King  Molicine  Co..  P.  0.  Box  aj/.  Oulath,  Minn 


NEGRO  LYNCHED. 
Atlanta,  Ga.,  Aug.  1.— Floyd  Car- 
michael,  a  negro,  about  22  years  old, 
who  was  identified  by  Ml.ss  Annie 
Poole,  of  Lakewood,  a  suburb  of  Atlan- 
ta, as  the  man  who  had  assaulted  her 
early  yesterday,  was  shot  in  front  of 
the  Poole  residence  in  sight  of  his  vic- 
tim, yesterdaj-  afternoon  by  a  posse 
which  had  captured  him.  After  he  had 
been  shot  there  were  cries  of  "burn 
him,"  but  the  county  police  prevented 
such  action. 


*i 


You  need  a  pill?  Use  DeWllt's  Little 
Kitrly  Risers,  the  famous  little  pills.  Do 
not  sicken  or  gripe,  but  results  are  sure. 
Sold  by  all  druggists. 


INTENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXPOSURE      | 


I  , 


I'' 


'^f 


to 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HEPil  A :     WEDNESDAY,    AUGUST    1,    1906. 


There  is  but  One  Real 
Soda  Cracker  because 
there  is  but  one  that 
comes  to  you  just  as  it 
comes  from  the  oven. 

Others  lose  their  value 
by  being  exposed  to  the 
air,  absorbing  moisture 
and  collecting  dust. 


The  real  soda  cracker 


is    Uneeda  Biscuit   kept 

fresh  and  clean  by  the 
protecting  package        gn^ 


NATIONAL  BISCUIT   COMPANY 


VOLUME  OF 
CURRENCY 

Is  a  Sign  Showing  the 

Prosperity   of   the 

United  States. 

Circulation    of    Money 
Has   Increased  Well- 
fare  of  Thousands. 


New  York,  Aug.  1.— A  recent  statement 
BJt  to  the  unemployed  In  the  German  em- 
pire glvts  prool  positive  as  to  the  aetivlty 
of  business  throuKhout  the  world.  Tla; 
population  of  the  empire  has  Inereased 
from  42,7L'7,a60  in  1875  to  60,<J06,1«3  In  1106, 
and  in  the  latter  year  the  percentage  of 
unemployed  wa»  but  .000,  or  six  persons 
out  of  every  l.UOO. 

The  report  says  the  number  of  emi- 
grants leaving  Germany  was  unusually 
■mall  as  compared  with  y-'iirs  ot  the  past 
half  century,  and  that  from  every  poriiun 


ot  the  enterprise,  and  the  $3*Hl,0(«i.00O  is 
h»  n-  added  to  our  cuiTency  for  all  time, 
r.  ady  to  duly  dally,  monthly,  annually'. 
f  ir  centuries  to  come.  It  Is  not  lost.  It 
still    remains    in   circulation. 

This  is  but  an  Illustration  of  the  tre- 
mt  ndous  volimui  and  perpetual  force  of 
tins  new  money  in  linatuial,  commercial 
and  productive  circles,  and  the  imp<>tus  It 
Kives,  the  eonstant  energy  it  supplies  will 
be  felt  throuKh  the  eras  of  generations  of 
the  future.  This  is  the  financial  situation, 
not  otilv  in  the  Unitwl  States,  but 
throughout    the   civilized   world. 

Thrifty  Fnince  feels  the  swelling 
purses  of  her  peoph-,  and  despite  the 
los.'ics  and  vexations,  the  delays  and  dis- 
appointments of  her  Russian  Investments, 
is  ready  wtih  millions  to  take  Pennsyl- 
vania and  Wabasli  securities  from  our 
promoters  and  brokers.  No  more  Import- 
ant financial  connection  has  been  made 
for  th-'  last  century  than  these  re<.-ent 
transactions    have    cemented. 

Our  railways  are  In  the  best  possible 
status  to  make  good  earnings  and  pay 
rejisonal>le  dividends  and  full  Interests. 
Tlie  d:iy  of  wrecking  torponitions  (or 
pi  isonal  prollt  and  advantage  have  gone 
liy  fort  ver.  and  Kuropean  Investors  will 
have  Increased  confidence  with  every  in- 
terest payment  and  every  divldiiid  sent 
to  them.  France  has  n«'Ver  tak<n  klndlv 
to  American  invesi  nients,  as  have  the 
English,  the  Germans  and  the  Dutch. 
Colonies  abroinl  have  not  absorbed  Krencli 
funds,  as  have  Knglisli.  German  and 
Dutch  colonies,  and  itow  that  the  saving;? 
of  this  nation  can  be  comm.inded  for 
first-class     securities       of       transportation 


REPORT  IS 
VALUABLE 

Duluth  Board  of  Trade's 

Annual  Volume  Has 

Been  Issued. 


Contains  Much  of  Interest 

to    Members   and 
Others  Too. 


TA»lriTLE 
SETTORTH 

The  CIMlron  Company's 

Claim  (fas  Been  Fully 

Developed. 

W.  A.  Elder  and  J.  B. 

Cotton  Argue  on  Other 

Defenses. 


The  annual  report  of  the  Duluth 
board  of  trade  for  the  year  endliiK 
Dec.  31  h.is  just  been  issued  by  the 
secretary,  H.  15.  Moore,  and  contains, 
besides  the  ueual  statistics  of  the 
board,  no  end  of  Interesting  matter 
concerning  Duluth  and  the  grain  trade, 
ati  Important  part  in  which  this  city 
is  playing  all  the  time. 

The  volume  has  been  so  carefully 
prepared,  and  la  so  rich  In  valuable 
information,  that  It  is  well  worthy  of 
l>r<.servatlon  as  a  reference  work.  The 
board  and  the  secretary,  upon  whom  | 
the  work  of  issuing  the  boolt  devolved,  i 
may   well   feel  proud  of  the  report. 

This    year,    in    addition    to    a    hand- 
some half  tone  picture  of  the  Board  of  1 
Trade     building,     the     report     contains  | 
the    best     procurable     pictures    of     the  i 
aerial   brjdge  and   the   high   school,  and  i 
the    Great    Northern    Power    company's 
dam  and  reservoir  at  Thomson,  on  the 
St.   Louis  river. 

The    report    is    replete    with    figures 
and     tables,     ehowing     the     growth     of  ; 
Duluth   as   a   grain    market,    and    com-  i 
paring    it    with    the    other    markets   of  I 
the    world. 

Among  other  things,  the  tables  on 
flaxseed  show  Duluth  to  be  the  flax- 
seed market  of  the  world.  Since  1S»'H. 
this  market  has  received  61  p.T  cent 
of  the  entire  flaxseed  production  of 
the   country. 

The  figures  devoted  to  durum  wheat 
are    also    very    lnt«  resting.      This    va- 
riety,   which    is    also    called    macaroni  i 
wheat,    first    made    its    appearance    In  | 
the    Duluth    market    *n    a    considerable  | 
quantity   In   lit03.     In   that  year  the  re- 
ceipts of  durum  wheat  In   Duluth  were 
l.HH.tiOO    bushels,    and    In    19o5    the    re- 
ceipts    of     this     variety     were     7,S24.0O0  I 
bushels.     Last   year   the   average   price  I 
of  durum   wheat   was  83^  cents,   while  | 
the    average    price    of    No.    1    northern 
was  $1.     In  the  report  Mr.  Moore  says:  | 

••Durinn  wheat  has  not  yet  found  its 
relative  position  in  this  market,  but  it 
has  evidently  come  to  stay,  as  evi- 
denced by  the  fact  that  26  per  cent 
of    the    wh<at     received    at    I^uluth    In 


many  nullions  of  dollars  annually 
dishiirseiiient  in  this  country.  It  means 
additional  orders  for  rails,  for  cars  of  all 
kinds,  for  motive  power  and  for  con- 
struction m.'Lterlal  of  every  class.  It 
means  additional  branches  and  new  main 
lines.  It  stands  for  dlsbursenu  ill  of  ndl- 
lions  for  labor  in  every  state  of  the 
union.  It  relieves  the  home  money  mar- 
ket from  the  demands  of  the  great  sys- 
tems, to  a  large  extent,  and  leaves  tlial 
-.   -      ,      „    home   market   in   position   to   tlnance   fully 

of   the   empire   complanits   were   heard   of    i,„p,^rtant  roads  of  less  than  national  rep- 

tho    scarcity    ot    lal)or.      this,    m    view    ot  i     ,    .j 

the    large    increa.se    of    population,    is    an 


co.npar.ies  of  the   I'nlted  States.  il...neans    ^^.^  ^^,^^  ^^^   ^^.^   variety.      Most  of   this 

variety    of    wheat    is    exported,    finding 


admirable  showing,  and  American  stu- 
dents of  economics,  it  b<-liever8  in  the 
Dlngley    tuiin     bill,    must    tind    other    rta- 

fons  than  Republican  administration  and 
lepubllcan  tariff  levies  for  the  industrial 
and  financial  activity  of  the  peopK:  of  the 
German  empite.  The  basis  of  this  activity 
Is  Identical  with  the  basis  of  the  same  ac- 
tivity in  the  United  atates.  and  in  ail 
other  manufacturing  and  producing  coun- 
tries, viz. :  ability  of  the  masses  to  pay 
for  the  articles  lliey  need  and  desire  by 
reason  of  the  circulation  amontf  the  peo- 
ple of  a  greater  amount  of  money. 

The  advocates  of  an  ample  and  full  cir- 
culation of  money  accept  the  present  situ- 
ation as  a  complete  demonstration  of 
their  doctrine,  and  millions  of  men  here- 
tofore having  no  thouRht  of  the  sub- 
ject now  appreciate  the  Importance  of  a 
Steady  increase  in  the  volume  of  the 
currency. 

The  benettts  are  so  plain  all  can  per- 
ceive them.  If  business  should  dwindle 
by  reason  of  a  stringency  of  mont^y;  if 
trade  should  suffer  from  any  failure  of 
currency  to  keep  up  a  healtliy  increase; 
If  men  should  be  tiirown  out  of  em- 
ployment by  tlnanclal  measures  such  as 
preceded  tlie  panics  of  1873  and  l.^i^3,  the 
remedy  of  nn>re  money  will  lie  qiuckly 
Bought  and  sjieedily  employed.  No  years 
of  prolonged  stagnation,  Idlentss  and  dis- 
tress as  in  the  former  perlo*ls  will  be  en- 
dured. The  gold  standanl  can  now  In- 
preserved  by  gold  inllation,  and  oidy  by 
constant  and  steady  gold  Infljition.  The 
men  who  engineered  the  corner  on  tlie 
currency  of  the  world  for  the  use  of  gold 
are  m>w  between  the  upper  and  the 
nether  millstones.  To  preserve  their 
loved  standard  they  must  keep  up  pros- 
perity, and  prosperity  can  only  be  kept  up 
by  the  constant  Increase  of  the  circulat- 
ing  medium. 

Labor.  Intelligence,  science  and  art  are 
working  hand  in  hand  to  bring  to  light 
and  to  use  the  stores  of  nature's  gold, 
and  for  years  to  come  the  world  will  nave 

{[eld  intlation.  The  gold  dollar  will  buy 
*.«!»  each  year,  but  at  tlie  same  time 
agricultural  productions,  manufactured 
articles,  reiU  estate,  all  articles  of  real 
value  will  rise  in  price  so  tJiat  It  will 
take  more  cents  and  dollars  to  buy  them. 
Labor  will  be  In  demand,  for  the  ma.^ses 
of  the  people  In  the  world  will  have  the 
inqney  to  pay  for  the  articles  they  re- 
quire. 

Consumption  will  increa.«ic  as  ability  to 
pay  for  increases,  ami  i)lanters,  laborers 
end  manufacturers  will  all  bf  kept  busy 
by  the  demtind  for  the  products  of  the 
farm,  the  shop,  the  mill  and  the  factory. 
The  ever  growing  millions  of  money  for 
reinvestment   will   enable   the  gre.itest   en 


Pierpont  Morgan,  or  his  banking  hou.<»e, 
may  or  may  not  have  been  directly  in- 
strumental In  putting  through  these  re- 
cent deals.  As  to  that  the  writer  Is  not 
detinitely  informed.  Uut  Mr.  Morgan  by 
his  skill  and  financial  tact  and  diplom- 
acy In  his  payment  to  France  of  the 
money  g:iven  by  the  United  States  gov- 
ernment for  tilt!  French  Interest  In  the 
Panama  c.mal  laid  the  foundation,  solid- 
ly and  8«curelv,  for  French  Investments 
In  the  United  Slates.  The  I'nited  States 
will  be  aided  in  both  foreign  and  do- 
me.Hilc  commerce  by  these  supplies  of 
French  funds,  and  our  jieople  will  exceed 
In  I'JtH)  and  in  liM)7  their  tremendous  activi- 
ties of  I'M. 


Tlie  £nd  of  the  World 

of  troubles  that  robbed  K.  H.  Wolfe  of 
Bear  Grove,  la.,  of  all  usefulness  came 
when  he  began  taking  .  EUctrlc  Bitters. 
He  writes:  "Two  years  ago  Kidney 
trouble  caused  me  great  suffering,  wlilcli 
I  would  never  liave  sui'vlved  had  1  not 
taken  Electric  Bitters.  They  also  cured 
me  of  General  Del)ility."  Sure  cure  for 
all  Stomach.  Liver  and  Kidney  com- 
plaints. Hlood  diseases,  Hendache.  Dizzi- 
ness and  Weakness  or  bodily  decline. 
Price  50c.     Guaranteed  by  all  drug  stores. 


"Small  service  Is  real  service — while 
It  la.sts;"  and  Herald  want  advertising 
is  real  adverilslng — and  for  a  thousand 
purposes,    ample   advertising. 

ENJOINED  BY  COURTS 


From  Seeing  His  Wife.  But  She  Is  at  His 
Sickbed. 

Des  Moines,  Iowa,  Aug.  1. — Rev.  L. 
W.  Nine  Is  enjoined  by  the  courts  of 
Polk  county,  Iowa,  from  calling  upon 
or  setting  his  young  wife.  Notwith- 
standing the  Injunction  the  minister's 
wife  is  his  constant  attendant  .and  the 
sherff  and  his  deputies,  though  fctiing 
that  the  Injunction  Is  being  violated, 
are  in  a  position  to  do  nothing. 

The  minister  Is  lying  111  from  nervous 
prostration,  due  to  the  filing  of  the  di- 
vorce petition  by  the  woman  whom  he 
is  said  to  Idolize.  He  obeyed  the  court's 
.     ^  ,    ,        ,  .  ,  ..         order    and    made    no   effort    to    see    hla 

Jr'K*"''»-?!^.<i^ri!rt  'il'Z''Jut!^\\?JTillT?.f    ^v»f''-    »^"t    took    to   his   bed.      She    then. 
The    53fK),00o.0CK»    maximum    sum    talked    *>f  '  ,.  n    _    .w  _„  i       ^#    i    _    „,_ 

fo'-   the   completion    of   the    Patvima   .-anal  i  ^disregarding    the    counsel.s    of    her    par- 
will     represent     but     two-thirds      of      one  ,  ents  and   friends,  returiuKl   to  his  home 
rear's  supply   of  new  gold  of  the  world,  i  and  refuses  to  leave  his  sick  room  night 
aking  the  average  gold  production  of  the  'or  day. 
next   ten   vears.     The   United  States   alone 
■will   produce   $:if>0,(»(T<).f)(K)  of  new  gold   with- 
in  the   next   three   years. 

Again,  even  if  that  vast  sum  is  spent  on 
the  Panama  canal,  it  goes  out  for  mat-:'- 
rial    and    for    labor;    it    pays    all    the    bills 


intimate  friends  of  the  family  say 
that  the  court  has  no  chance  to  en- 
force Its  Injunction  and  that  the  di- 
vorce proceedings  might  as  well  be 
wiped  off  the  books. 


HEALS  OLD  SORES 


a  market  principally  at  Mediterranean 
ports." 

Another  table  shows  the  total  re- 
ceipts of  grain  and  fiaxseed  at  Duluth- 
Superlor  during  the  last  thirty-five 
years.  It  was  not  until  1886-7  that 
Duluth  became  a  tlax  market.  Then 
the  total  receipts  were  2u.t>00  bushels. 
In  iyo4-05  the  total  receipts  of  fiax- 
seed were  12.055,000  bushels.  Rye  was 
the  last  grain  to  enter  this  market, 
the  first  receipts  being  In  1888-9.  Of 
course   wheat   wtvs   the  first. 

In  compiling  a  table  of  the  tonnage 
of  the  world's  largest  ports.  It  was 
necessary  for  Mr.  Moore  to  write  first  i 
to  the  secretary  of  state  for  the  au- 
thority to  get  the  Information  and  then 
to  the  American  consuls  and  collectors 
of  customs  at  the  different  places,  so 
that  the  data  is  absolutely  authentic 
and  up-to-date.  The  statement  shows 
the  port  of  Duluth-Superlor,  Including 
the  stibport  of  Two  Harbors,  to  be  the 
second  largest  in  the  United  States, 
and  third  largest  In  the  world,  with 
only  seven  months  of  open  navigation 
against   twelve  months  of  the  others. 

In  the  paragraphs  on  the  Duluth- 
Superlor  harbor,  the  report  contains  a 
list  of  the  government  appropriations 
for  improvements  In  Duluth  and  .Su- 
perior since  1867.  This  Is  interesting 
at  this  time,  because  of  the  agitation 
for  a  breakwater  opposite  the  entrance 
to   the  Duluth  harbor. 

The  grain  receipts  at  all  the  prin- 
cipal American  markets  for  the  past 
five  years  are  given.  This  Information 
was  received  from  the  secretaries  of 
the  different  grain  exchanges,  and  Is. 
therefore,  absolutely  correct.  In  190.> 
Duluth  was  fourth  In  the  amount  of 
wheat  received,  Minneapolis  being 
first.  Buffalo  second  and  Kansas  City 
third. 

I'he  book  contains  o^her  comprehen- 
s.lve  tables,  the  general  rules  and  by- 
laws of  the  board,  list  of  members  and 
financial  statement,  which  shows  the 
organization   to  be  in   sound  condition. 

On  the  day  that  you  make  your  first 
purchase  of  real  estate,  you  become 
Important  to  Duluth  and  the  city  be- 
comes Important  tq  you.  The  real 
estate  ads.  should  mean  much  more 
to  you  than  a  mere  certain  number  ot 
lines  of  type. 

dividenToT 
common  stock 

Of  One  Per   Cent   by 

United  States  Steel 

Corporation. 

New  York,  Aug.  1.— The  directors  of 
the  United  States  Steel  corporation  >es- 
terday  declared  a  dividend  equal  to  1 
per  cent  on  the  common  stock  of  ihe 
company.  This  is  the  first  dividend  on 
the  common  stock  since  Decembt  r. 
I  I'JOS.  According  to  the  company  s  an- 
nouncement the  dividend  is  for  two 
(luarters  at  Vg  of  1  per  cent  each.  The 
regular  quarterly  dividend  of  1%  per 
cent  was  declared  on  the  preferred 
stock. 

The  company  gave  out  a  statement 
showing  net  earnings  for  the  quarter 
ended  June  30  to  be  $40.12."i,033.  an  in- 
crease of  $l«.Siy.l»17  as  compared  wUh 
the  same  quarter  last  year.  Unfilled 
orders  on  hand  June  30  were  6.Sli*.5o'J 
tuns  against   7.i'lS,T12  tons  on  March  31, 


The  defense  of  the  Clark  Iron  com- 
pany on  its  tax  title  was  comprehen- 
sively act  forth  by  John  G.  Williams, 
its  attorney,  in  his  argument,  yester- 
day afternoon,  in  the  Clark  mine  case. 

Mr.  Williams  took  the  ground  that 
the  company's  tax  title,  as  against 
James  M.  Rogers  and  his  heirs,  was 
based  on  a  legal  assessment  in  1877  by 
the  cc>unty  auditor,  in  the  absence  of 
an  assessor  for  the  unorganized  towns 
in  St.  Louis  county,  and  that  such  as- 
sessment was  regularly  equalized  and 
coiiiirmed  by  the  i<oard  of  equalization 
in  1868.  lie  uontciiaed  that  the  de- 
cision in  tile  Walker-Martin  case  could 
net  aJleot  the  present  laA.  title  of  tlie 
Claik  Iron  company,  as  it  was  in- 
tended to  do,  for  the  reason  that  the 
assessment  on  which  the  former  case 
was  based  was  made  by  the  board  of 
equalization,  an  act  that  the  court' 
held  iLs  invalid. 

When  Mr.  Williams  resumed  his  ar- 
gument, yestei-day  afternoon,  lie  called 
attention  to  the  fact  that  the  tax  re- 
deini>tion  notice  was  l-^sueU  to  the 
person  who  was  assessed  on 
the  disputed  lands  in  18»7.  He  con- 
tended that  any  Intervening  assess- 
ments, if  they  were  made,  appeared 
against  the  person  who  was  assessed 
in  1S87,  for  the  reason  the  assessment 
would  niei-ge  uito  the  succeeding  tax 
list. 

Mr.  WilllamB  claimed  that  the  only 
case  that  might  tend  to  cloud  the  tax 
title  of  the  Clark  company  was  the 
one  made  specially  for  It.  the  Walker- 
Martin  case,  and  he  insisted  that  this 
case  did   not  cover  Ihe  present  one. 

Mr.  Williams  said  the  board  of 
equalization  attempted  to  make  the 
assessment  fi>r  1886  under  which  the 
Walker-Martin  case  was  baaed,  and 
that  the  courts  have  held  that  the 
board  had  no  right  to  make  an  assess- 
ment. He  quoted  the  decision  in  the 
the  case  of  tiie  state  against  the 
Crookston  Lumber  company  to  support 
hlfl  position. 

Mr.  Williams  said  the  record  of  the 
board  of  equalization  showed  there 
was  an  assessment  made  by  the  board 
in  1*<86  in  the  Walker  case,  and  the 
court  held  there  was  no  assessment. 
In  the  present  case,  Mr.  Williams  ar- 
gued the  records  did  not  show  an  as- 
aessment  by  the  board  of  equaliza- 
tion. He  quoted  a  revaluation  of  the 
board  to  the  eflect  that  tiie  assessment 
made  by  the  county  auditor  in  unor- 
ganized towns  be  conlirnied,  and  the 
lands  placed  on  the  tax  list  of  1888. 
On  this  record.  Mr.  Williams  took  the 
ground  that  the  auditor  matie  the  as- 
aeasment.  that  It  was  changed  and 
modified,  then  confirmed  and  placed 
in  the  tax  list  for  1888. 

Mr.  Williams  claimed  that  It  was  no 
difference  where  the  tax  lists  for  18^8 
were;  that  the  records  of  the  boara  of 
equalization  must  stand  unimpeached. 
He  said  It  made  no  difference  wiiat  the 
form  of  the  assessment  roll  was,  that 
the  question  was  whether  an  assehi^ed 
value  was  placed  on  the  lands  in  58-20, 
which  fact  is  borne  out  by  the  records 
of  the  board  of  equalization  in  1888. 

"Is  there  anything  to  the  prejudice  of 
the  owner  after  such  a  showing?" 
asked   Mr.  Williams. 

Mr.  Williams  raised  the  question  of 
wliether  It  was  the  duty  of  the  auditor 
to  assess  the  unorganied  towns.  Includ- 
ing 58-20  for  1!«7.  He  claimed  the  rec- 
ords show  tha^  the  county  board  did 
not  appoint  art  assessor  for  the  unor- 
ganized towns,  and  that  the  state  la.v 
provides  tlK"  county  auditor  shall  as- 
sess any  l^nds  which  may  he  oi.iitled 
from  the  a-ssessment  rolls  of  any  year. 

Do  it  Now!    Don't  Wait 
Until  It's  Too  Late! 


A  Common    Every    Day   Expression — Just  as  Good  as 

American  Family 


What  stronger  evidence  can  we  give  of 
the  superior  quality  of  AMERICAN 
FAM I LY  over  other  soaps.  Purity  made 
its  reputation ;  purity  sustains  the  demand 
for  it  to-day ;  leaves  the  clothes  sweet  and 
clean-EVERY  ATOM  CLEANSES. 

Send  for  complete  list  of  the  many  valuable  premiums  given  for  American  Family 
Soap  Wrappers.      Address  Premium  Dept.,  360  No.  Water  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

JAMES  S.  KIRK  &  COMPANY, 


ARE  YOU 


He  argued  that  in  1888,  James  A.  Smith, 
who    was    then    auditor    for    St.    Louis i 
county   noticed  that  unorganized  towns 
Were   not   assessed   so   he   did    his   duty,  i 
assessed  them  and  returned  the  list  to 
the  county  board  of  equalization,  wiiicli ' 
in    regular   form   equalized   Mr.   Smuh's 
assessment.  | 

"The  auditor  in  this  case  was  an  ol-i 
fleer   authorized      to     make   an   assess- 1 
ment.      If    he    had    failed    in    his    sworn 
duty  the  property   would  have  escaped 
taxation  and  that  would  have  been  con- 
trary   to    law,"    declared    Mr.    Williams' 
in  closing  his  argument  on  the  question 
of  a  tax  title  to  the  land. 

Mr.  Williams  said  his  only  regret 
about  the  "1903  episode"  was  that  he 
did  not  light  the  claim;  that  the  seti't- 
nient  was  a  too  munllicent  gift  to  tae 
plaintiffs. 

\N'.  A.  Elder,  associate  counsel  with 
Mr.  Williams,  argued  the  fifth  defeiiHe 
against  the  claims  of  the  minor  iieirs. 
Tliis  defense  was  tliat  independent  of 
any  others  the  plaintiffs  could  not  le- 
cover  because  the  undisputed  evidence 
showed  the  defenders  were  purchasers 
in  good  faith,  relying  on  a  perfect  rec- 
ord title;  have  remained  in  possession 
In  that  belief  and  have  made  the  prjp- 
ery  valuable  by  their  industry  and  by 
the  expenditure  of  a  large  amount  of 
money. 

Mr.    Elder   took   up   the   contention  of 
the   plaintiffs   that   a   legal    title   cannot 
be  abandoned  and,  admitting  sucli   po- 
sition as  true,  contended  that  "laches" 
may  act  as  an  estoppal  to  a  legal  title. 
His  argument  was  based  on  this  ground 
and  w  as  supported  by  references  to  de- 
cisions   of    the    supreme    court    on    tiie ' 
question  of  an   estoppal.     The  opinions  \ 
indicated   that  a  person  is  not  required  i 
to    provide    an    estoppal    afflrmatively, 
but   may   do  so  negatively,   through   si- 
lence  or   neglect.     In   the   case   at   bar, 
Mr.  Elder    argued,  that  James  M.  Rogers; 
or  his   heirs,   if   they   ever  had  a  legal 
title     to     the     land     in     dispute,     were 
estopped  from  that  title  now  by  reason 
of  their  neglect  to  possess  the  land  and 
pay  taxes.  I  two    stories    were    told    in    explanation 

Mr  Elder  contended  that  neither! of  his  surprising  modesty.  Both,  his 
Rogers  nor  his  heirs,  prior  or  subse-  I  friends  say,  were  incorrect, 
quent  to  the  tax  sale  of  the  lands  in  I  The  real  reason,  accf)rding  to  the 
controversy  ever  paid  or  offered  to  i  same  aullioritits,  for  Mr.  Coburn's  re- 
pay the  taxes,  and  that  by  reason  of  i  fusal  to  accept  the  toga  was  his  un- 
thls  neglect,  they  have  lost  all  right  to  |  willingness  to  desert  a  sunflower  crop 
the  title  He  called  attention  to  the  i  In  which  he  is  far  more  deeply  inter- 
fact  that  the  defendants  were  inno-!ested  than  in  lawmaking, 
cent   third  party   purchasers.  I     It   seems   that    Mr.   Coburn   has   been 

»,      ^, ,  ,   .w„.  .1,     ^.,i,r  4'^o<=i     'experimenting    with    sunflowers    for      a 

Mr.  Elder  argued  that  the  only  fea.si-    ,   ,^_^    ,,_^      ^or,.,o..c    »,a,-^    r,«i.«,-    n 
ble  explanation   that  could  be  given  by 


Covered  Padded  Vans 

Are  what  we  move  you  with,  **The  Rainy  Day 
Van."  CHEAP  because  we  can  move  twice  as 
many  goods  in  practically  the  same  time. 

FIRE  PROOF  WAREHOUSE 

Is  where  we  store  your  goods.  Estimates  fur- 
nished free.     Plione  us  492. 


DULUTH  VAN  &  STORAGE  GO 

Office:— 210  West  Superior  Street. 
Warehouse:— 508-10-12-14  East  Superior  Street. 


James  M.  Rogers  for  his  neglect  of  the 
title  if  he  did  hold  it,  rightfully  or 
wrongfully,    was    that    having    sold    his 

^ISl"^   r,^-  Z   l«"„'d'tL';id"i'Le'r'l'L'  l!;l".:..',°  -certain  .o  what  use  they  can 
scrip. 


long  time.  Kansans  have  never  been 
able  to  find  a  use  for  them  hitherto. 
Mr.  Coburn  has  an  idea  that  the  sun- 
flower is  useful;  that  the  seeds  should 
be    marketable,    and    that    it   is   "up    to 


Every  old  sore  exist-s  because  of  a  polluted  condition  of  the  blood.  This 
vital  fluid  is  infected  with  some  genu  or  old  taint,  or  perhaps  has  been  left 
in  an  unhealthy  condition  from  a  long  spell  of  sickness,  or  the  trouble  may 
be  inherited.  The  poisonous  germs  and  matter  with  which  the  blood  is  sat- 
urated force  an  outlet  on  the  face,  arms,  legs  or  other  part  of  the  boily  and 
form  a  .sore  or  ulcer.  This  being  continually  fed  by  a  polluted  blood  supply, 
grows  red  and  angry,  festers  and  eats  into  the  surrounding  flesh  until  it 
becomes  what  is  very  aptly  termed  an  "old  sore. "     The  relief  produced  by  j  rjos,  and  4,)<2tt.6:)ri  tons  June  30.1905 

external  treatment  is  only  temporary.      The  only  treatment  that  can  do  any  i     The   «V- V'l'l'tii'a*  ,?!"*'  ^fl'^'VI'd  .^*V?,r  V.'" 

t  1  •         iij  •  r       i.\     A.  iii  i-Citi.        Li  li  sum   c>f  X.),i.t)4.z»J   was  sei   a.siue   ht    jt - 

real  good  is  a  blood  punfler  that  goes  to  the  very  root  ot  the  trouble  and  re-    pr».ciatloii   and    reserve   funds   and   J2.- 

xnoves  the  cause,  and  for  this  purpo.se  nothing  equals  S.  S.  S.  It  drives  out  .^oo,uoO  for  special  improvement  and  re- 
frora  the  circulation  all  morbid  matter  and  germs,  even  reaching  down  to  placement  funds.  The  surplus  for  the 
hereditary  taints,  and  by  cleansing  the  blood  heals  old  sores  permanently  ,  ^l^-'^Vakfiig'a^'ll^.^^pHaKs  ^ 
b.  h.  b.  not  only  removes  ail  taints  and  poisons  from  the  blood  but  builds  it  '  funds  on  bonds,  payment  of  Intercut  on 
up  by  supplying  it  with  the  rich,  health-sustaining  properties  it  needs  to  i.onds  and  dividends,  was  $18,231,106. 
keep  the  system  in  health.  vS.  S.  S.  makes  pure  blood  and  a  sore  must  ' 'f  thl.«  amount  $13.000.000  was  set  a.<»uie 
heal  If  the  blood  i..  pure  and  hcalthv.  Rook  on  Sores  and  Ulcers  and  f'-,  Jj^^^;*--'  oT Sukl  "^  obStions 
JUtdical  advice  free.        Y§f£  SWOT  SPECtFtG  CO.,  ATIAMTA,  GAm  leaving    a    balance    of    surplus    for    the 

quarter  of  $5,231,106. 


'  -T  ^^EEP  your  body  clean!  i 

Lf\  Most  people    are  very   neat 

j  ^\       and    clean     in    their    outward 
'  -1     j_^    app>earance,  but  how  about  th« 
Inside?  i 

Are  you  clean  inside?  I 

And  If  not,  how  can  you  face  the  world 

with    clean    thoughts,    clear    intelligence. 

a  fair.  Just,  bright  mind  and  get  your  lull 

share  of  capacity  for  work  and  enjoyment? 

•        •        * 

Neglect  of  exercise,  rich  over-feeding 
Mid  carelessness  about  stools,  often  leave 
tfie  delicate  internal  mechanism  in  a 
nasty  mess. 

The  small  Intestine  is  compelled  to  ab- 
sorb the  poison  of  decaying  matter  instead 
of  wholesome  noui^lshment. 

The  liver  gets  inactive:  the  bile  doesn't 
"work  off";  the  eyes  get  yellow;  the  skin 
gets  dead  like  putty  and  pale  like  dough, 
disfigured  with  boils,  pimples,  blackheads 
and  liver-spots. 

There's  only  cne  solution  to  the  prob- 
lem: Keep  clean  Inside  all  the  time.  That's 
the  answer. 

If  you  can  not  diet,  or  keep  your  mech- 
anism going  by  proper  exercise,  take  Cas- 
carets,  the  sweet,  fragrant,  harmless  litlle 
vegetable  tablets,  that  "act  like  exercise" 
on  your  bowels,  and  gently  but  powerfully 
clean  out  and  disinfect  the  whole  digestive 
canal. 

A  Cascaret  every  night  before  going  to 
bed  will  "work  while  you  sleep_^  and 
make  you  "feel  fine  in  the  morning." 

If  you  have  been  neglecting  yourself  for 
some  time,  take  a  Cascaret  night  and  morn- 
ing  and   break  up  the  "constipated  habit" 

without  acquiring  a  "cathartic  habit." 
ft         *         « 

Cascarets  are  sold  by  all  druggists,  lOc, 
25c  and  50c.  The  10c  sire  trial  box  is  a 
neat  fit  for  the  vest  pocket  or  lady's  purse. 

Be  sure  to  get  the  genuine    with    the 

"long-tailed  C"  on  the  box  and  the  letters 

"CCC"  on   each  tablet.      They   are  never 

I  sold  in  bulk.  744 


On  the  propostlon  that  the  scrip  was 
secured  by  some  person  Impersonating  ; 
James   M.    Rogers,    Mr.      Elder     argued 
that    there    could    be    no    abandonment  i 
or  laches  of  any  claim  of  title  Rogers  I 
never  possessed. 

Mr.   Elder  was  followed  in  argument 
by    J.    B.     Cotton,      attorney      for     the  | 
American    Iron    Mining    company.      He  , 
said    he   could   not   get    it  out     of     his  I 
mind    that    the   plaintiffs   should     have 
known   from   the   inception   of   the   case 
that    their   ancestor     never     had     any 
title  to   the  land   in  controversy. 

Mr.  Cotton  declared  that  the  tax  title 
of  the  Clark  lion  company,  of  1S>03,  was 
a  valid  title  and  that  title  alone  should 
end  the  case.  He  said  he  was  satis- 
fled  that  the  probate  court  proceedings 
were  substantially  correct  that  the  sale 
was  valid  and  that  the  proceedings  of 
the  probate  court  should  be  sustained. 

It  was  argued  by  Mr.  Cotton  that 
there  was  no  evidence  in  the  case 
showing  that  there  was  any  defraud- 
ing of  the  plaintiffs  by  McClintock 
and  Crosby,  or  any  evidence  showing 
any  connection  between  the  Clark  Iron 
company  and  those  attorneys  to  de- 
fraud the  minor  heirs.  He  contended 
there  has  not  been  the  least  intimation 
In  the  evidence  to  connect  the  Ameri- 
can and  L,eonard  Mining  companies 
with  any  fraud  or  conspiracy. 

Mr.  Cotton  argued  over  the  question 
of  forgery  of  the  papers  in  the  Darda- 
nelle  land  office  and  claimed  that  ac- 
cording to  the  testimony  of  the  hand- 
writing expert,  it  could  not  have  been 
Freed  or  his  deputy  who  signed  the 
papers.  He  said  that  from  the  testi- 
mony  of   the   plalntifC's   own   witnesses. 


be   put. 

In  the  winter  he  will  ask  the  two 
Kansas  agricultural  experiment  sta- 
tions to  take  up  sunflower  culture  to 
determine  the  best  varieties  of  the 
flower,  the  proper  method  of  cultiva- 
tion to  obtain  the  best  results,  the  use 
for  which  the  seeds  are  suitable,  and 
the  easiest  way  to  put  them  on  the 
market. 


own  right,  and  probably  will  inherit 
twice  as-  much  more.  His  infatuation  for 
Miss  Magin  has  covered  sev«-ral  years, 
and  if  Mis.  Davis  succeeds  in  g<'lting  a 
divorce  from  him  his  friends  believe  h« 
will   marry   the  chorus  girl. 

Mi.ss  Magin  is  a  former  Chicago  girl, 
daughter  ot  the  late  John  H.  Magin,  a 
jirominent  board  of  trade  oin-rator.  She 
began  her  stage  career  in  ("liieago  and 
went  to  New  York,  where  she  Ixcame  a 
mimber  ot  the  choru.s  at  Weber  &  Fields' 
theater.  She  was  a  member  of  the  Ill- 
fated  "Mr.  Iilueb>'ard"  company  which 
played  at  the  Iroquois  theater  the  day  of 
the  fatal  fire.  .  _ 


TOOK  THE  FAIR 
CHORUS  GIRL 

In  His  Private  Car  on  a 

Long    Western 

Tour. 

Chicago,  Aug.  1.— The  mysterious  dis- 
appearance of  Miss  Bonnie  Magin,  the 
chorus  girl,  from  New  York  six  month.^ 
ago  was  explained  la  Chicago  Sunday  by 
her  presence  at  the  Auditorium  Annex  in 
company  with  John  T.  Davis,  son  of 
Henry  Gassaway  Davis,  Democratic  vice 
presidential   candidate  on   the   ticket  with 

Alton  B.   Parker. 

Davis  and  Miss  Magin,  who  have  been 
tiaveling  through  the  West,  arrived  in  | 
Chicago  Ttiursuay  night  in  Mr.  Davis* 
private  car.  Sunday  afternoon  they 
slurted  for  the  Bast,  Miss  Magin  going 
...„.  „,  ,._  ^.„ _  .  to  New  YolTt  to  join  the  Joe  Welder  corn- 
it   was   not  shown   that   Rogers  always  !  Pi'"y-,;;f';.^.''';)?..itJ'^"^^*''^  ^"^  ^^  °"  ^^®  '^^^ 

signed  his  own  name,  but  ratiier  made    "      "    '" '" 

his   mark. 

Argument  was  further  made  by  Mr. 
Cotton  that  somebody  claiming  to  be 
a  Uni')n  soldier  made  an  affidavit  and 
application  for  an  additional  homestead 
right  at  Dardanelle  and  then  sold  the 
right.  He  contended  that  whether  it 
was  or  w  aa  not  James  M.  Kogers,father 
of  the  minor  heirs,  it  made  no  diiYer- 
ence  in  the  results  as  far  as  the  de- 
fendants' claim  of  title  was  concerned. 
He  argued  that  if  the  real  James  M. 
Rogers  made  the  application,  he  com- 
mitted a  fraud;  if  it  was  an  imperso- 
nator of  James  M.  Rogers,  a  fraud  was 
committed.  Although  the  government 
had  ruled  that  the  scrip  was  not  as- 
signable, Mr.  Cotton  said  that  the 
scrip  could  be  transferred  through  the 
power  of  attorney  and  that  this  was 
the  case  with  the  Rogers'  scrip.  The 
court  adjourned  until  9  o'clock  this 
i  morning  when  Mr.  Cotton  resumed  his 
j  argument. 

COBURN  DECLINED  TOGA 
'      FOR  SUNFLOWER  PATCH. 


Topeka,  Kan.,  July  31.— When  Foster 
Dwight  Coburn  declined  appointment 
as  United  States  senator  from  Kansas, 


in   a    few    weeks 

Miss  Maeiu,  who  is  said  to  have  been 
named  as  co-respondent  by  Mrs.  Davis  in 
a  suit  for  divorce  from  her  husband,  left 
New  Y^'ork  suddenly  and  her  friends  weie 
at  a  loss  to  account  for  her  disappear- 
ance, or  to  make  conjectures  as  to  her 
whereabouts.  Now  It  is  said  that  she 
started  West  by  previous  appointment 
with  Mr.  Davis  and  that  she  joined  him 
at  .Minneapolis.  From  there  she  and  Davis 
started  in  his  private  ear  on  an  extended 
tour  of  the  West,  including  a  leisurely 
trip  through   Yellowstone   park. 

Mrs.  Davis,  who  Is  the  daughter  of  a 
prominent  New  Y'ork  family,  is  said  to 
have  filed  her  suit  for  divorce  either  In 
the  courts  of  Pittsburg  or  Davis,  W.  Va., 
charging  Infidelity  and  naming  Miss 
Magin   as   co-respondent. 

The  separation  between  Davis  and  his 
wile  occurred  several  years  ago.  Since 
then  Davis  has  spent  a  great  deal  of  his 
time  in  the  company  of  the  actress,  on 
whom  he  has  lavished  many  costly  gifts 
and  spent  much  money  in  trying  to  lift 
her  from  the  ranks  of  the  chorus  and 
make  a  star  of  her.  The  stop  in  Chi- 
cago was  made  to  give  Miss  Magin  a 
chance  to  visit  her  mother,  Mrs.  John  H. 
Magin,  who,  it  was  stated  at  the  hotel, 
would  travel  East  with  her  daughter.  All 
three  names  were  signed  on  the  hotel 
register.  ^ 

While  here  Miss  Magin  and  Davis  were 
visited  by  many  local  theatrical  people. 
Davis  Is  a  brother-in-law  of  Senator  El- 
kins,  of  West  Virginia,  and  is  manager 
of  his  father's  vast  mining  and  railroad 
interests.     He   is   worth   ;20,000,000   In   hia 


GERMAN  AMBASSADOR 

Discussed  Tariff  Relations  With  Acting 
Secretary  of  Sate  Bacon. 

Washington,  Aug.  1.— Mr.  .Sternberg, 
the  German  ambassador,  called  at  the 
state  department  yesterday  and  wa3 
in  conference  with  Acting  Secretary 
Bacon  for  some  time.  The  triff  rela- 
tions between  Germany  and  the  United. 
States  were  mentioned  incidentally,  al- 
though they  have  not  been  the  subject 
of  any  diplomatic  activity  recently, 
and  congress  alone  has  the  power  to 
grant  changes  in  the  customs  regula- 
tions which  make  it  possible  for  tho 
United  States  to  enjoy  permanently 
the  most  favored  nation  privileges  at 
the  hands  of  the  German  government. 

Baron  Sternberg  returned  to  Be\-- 
erly  Farms,  Mass.,  yesterday.  His 
plans  for  the  autumn  have  not  been 
completed,  but  It  Is  likely  that  he  will 
accept  an  invitation  to  make  an  ex- 
tensive trip  through  Texas,  which  will 
Include   a   hunting  expedition. 


ABSOLUTE 
SECURITY. 

Genuine 

Carter's 

Little  Liver  Pills. 

Must  Bear  Signature  of 


I 


A^ 


» 


5e«  Fac-Simlle  Wrapper  Below. 


Terr  smaU  mmO.  »•  e*«r 
to  take  as  uvgax. 


FOR  HEADACHE. 
FOR  DIZZINESS. 
FOR  ilUOUSHESS. 
f OR  TORPID  LIVER. 
FOR  CONSTIPATtON. 
FOR  SAUOW  SKIN. 
FOR  THE  COMPLEXION 


namwnv 


I 

» 

.0 


I 


CURE  8ICK  HEADACHE. 


i- 


f 


-1 


r- . ' 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:    WE^J^SDAY,    AUGUST    1,    1900. 


^^:f^:^^ 


^-. 


OUR 


M 


ALTERATION  SALE 

I  Surprises  the  People 

Presenting  values  entirely  out  of  the  ordinary — Hart,  Schaffner 
\i   &  Marx,   Ely  Meyer  and   Hlrsch-Wlckwire  superb  suits  at  the 
lowest  prices  ever  known. 


ci.-^ 


ssis^r:^ 


You  can  buy  here  hand-tailored  Suits,  that  sold  a  couple  of  weeks 
ago  for  $16.00,  $15.00  and  $14.00— all  sizes 
and   the   nobbiest   of   patterns — Suits   that 
can  be  worn  on  any  occasion  —  at  your 
choice 


tr^.i 


You  can  buy  here  our  finest,  $28.00,  $25.00  and  $22.00  fancy  Suits, 
made  by  Hart,  Schaffner  &  Marx,  Ely 
Meyer  and  Hirsch-Wickwire  Co.     No 
better  in  the  whole  world.     Not  a  Suit 
reserved.    Every  one  goes  at 


a  a  coupic  oi  -^ccrs 

$9J0 

JU  and  $22.00  fancy  Suits, 

S(4J0 


REPUONG 
SMALLilCARS 

Traction  Comp^ijy  Grad- 
ually Doing  ^^y  With 
the  Dinkies. 

Work  Will  be  Facilitated 

by  Completion  of 

Power  Plant 


Y  &  ANKER 


409-411   West  Superior  Street 


'*^  ■'"^'^"yV^^-^^'-^-'^-  ^  ^-  '^" 


'  ^  -C  vJ*--  V 


Will  Ur  Launched  .Sooii. 

Clevt'land,  Aug.  l.-The  steamer  Norman 
P.  Roam,  third  of  tho  GOO-foot  steamers 
buiidins  for  the  Pittsburg  St'-am.ship  com- 
pany at  South  Chicago,  will  be  launt  he<l 
the  mi<ldle  of  August.  Capt  A.  C.  Cham- 
bers Will  be  transferred  to  the  new  boAt 
fiom   thL-  Maliutoa 


Tlie  CliJ|ti)e>va  IteIea.s4Hl. 

Dttroit.  Aug.  I.— The  scliooner  Chippewa 
was  relea.^ed  and  brought  here  for  tem- 
porary repairs  yesterday.  Divers  will 
make  an  e.xamination   today, 

Pu.s.stHl    IKMroit. 

Detroit,  Aug.  I.  — rp:  Suchom,  Owen.  11 
o'clock  Tuesdiiy  night;  Kerr.  li:H) 
A\  tdii'-sday  morning;  NVallaoe.  NorwaJk, 
J -SO-  Pahlow  and  con.sort,  2  Xi;  Marshall. 
3.20:  Admiral,  Sonora,  4,  Frontvnac,  4:^', 
Mahoney.  rt;  Corey.  t>:40;  Mullen,  7;  Col- 
gate and  whaleback,  Onoko.  7:'W.  Down: 
Kim.'k.  !:»:10  Tuesday  night;  I'ioneer  and 
con.sort,  H:aO  ;Goodyear.  10;  Uutlt-r,  10:;i'J; 
Parent,  11,  U'olvin  tsmall),  li:it).  Sleorn, 
i:;:l'0  Wednesday  morning;  Dululh,  1; 
MaJifjfoa.  l:it>.  Major,  3;  James,  i/M, 
Part,  4:20;  S<iuire,  4:40;  Mariska.  6; 
.Moore,  o.2»>:  Av.'iiU,  5:40;  Schonl.ralt  and 
coii!»ort.s.   Myron  and  con.sorts,  tM'erar,  «. 

Liuter— Kp:  Maiy  Klphioke,  Reese, 
Tuttle,  A>onai.lson.  8:41);  Hla.-k  Roek. 
8  50. 

irp  yeottrflay:  Rpod,  11:15  Poo.  12; 
Kji.nza,  li';4<t  p.  m. ;  Huron  (eb'ared). 
1.  N-irton.  1:20,  W.  9.  Mack,  1:4<J;  Oates, 
2;  Kirby,  Hartnell.  2;40;  Maricopa,  5; 
Cliirion,  5:40;  SuUana,  «;  Fitzgerald.  Rens- 
Sbier,  S.  Down:  SteinbrunuHr,  Ans'line, 
Corsica.  11:30;  Veionsca.  2  p.  m. ;  Wliit- 
aker,  Mahoning,  James  Davidson,  B. 
Vance.  2:40;  L  O.  Smith.  W.  L.  Smith,  3; 
Turret  Chief,  Auburn,  Albright.  Brazil, 
R.  Rhode.s,  4:3<J;  Matao  and  whabbick, 
Andaste.  5:20;  Robbms,  6;  Victory,  Cun.iti- 
tulion.    tj:30;    Su.squehanna.    7:40. 


lace,    Duluth.     Light:     Hutchin.son,   Supe- 
rior;  Majestic,  Toledo. 


Purt   of   Duliitlt. 

Arrivals:  Hebard,  Sherwln,  F.  C.  Ball. 
E.  A.  S.  Clarke.  P.  Mtnch,  D.  Rodgers, 
Spokane,  Ball  Bros.,  Earlmg,  light  f..r 
ore,  lower  lake  ports;  Manola,  132,  Frank 
Peavey.  Keefe.  City  of  London.  Thomas 
Davidson,  Bangor,  Steel  King,  Colonel, 
T.  Adams,  Lak*-  Shore,  coal,  Lake  Erie 
I>orts;  tJ.  H.  Green,  Genoa,  light  for 
lumber;  Northwest,  pa.ssengers;  India, 
pas-si^ngers  and  merchaiidisf,  L'tlca  and 
Codorus,  m<rcbandise,  Buttalo;  Baltic, 
salt,   lower  lakes. 

Departures:  Walker.  Hi-cker,  Zimmer- 
man. Wlldar,  W.  Si  ranton,  James  Watt. 
L.  C.  Hanna,  P.  Minch,  Goulder,  Chls- 
holm,  J.  H.  Hoyt.  Oglebay,  MIssabo, 
Marula  AustralLx,  Polyne.sia,  Hebard,  ore, 
lower  loke  ports;  Bermuda,  S.  C.  Rey- 
nolds, grain,  Buffalo;  Tl<»nista,  passen- 
gers and  merchandise;  North  West,  pas- 
.-jengers,    Buffalo, 

<Xt>nn  .SU'ainslilp.s. 

Queen.stown,  Auif.  1.— .\rrivrd:  Western- 
lar.d  from  Philailelphia.  Saxonia  from 
Bcslon;   Teutonic   from    New   York. 

New  oYrk.  Aug.  1.— Arrived:  Frederlch 
der   Grossi?,    fpjm    Bremen. 


Suiilt    I'st.sHngt'S. 

Sault  Sle  Mare-.  .\ug.  1.  — Lp:  Monarch, 
J):2ii  Tuesday  mght;  Phoenix,  Gettysburg, 
2  W'dnrsday  ni.»rning;  Amasa  Stone, 
Il.ov.r  and  Ma.son.  Rend,  10;  Italia,  Ama- 
2cti.  Glasgow,  Aby.^sinla,  M;:*).  Down: 
Tadou.sae.  a:3«i  Tuesday  night;  Houghton, 
Kriir)p,  10;  Stewart.  10:40;  P.o.sedale,  Hu- 
ronie.  midnight;  Weston,  12:10  Wednes- 
day morning;  Argo,  Dobbins.  M  rrlmac, 
2-  Marv  Boyce.  r.-t).  Cambria,  L.imbert, 
Lrciiard.  Palmar.  Uglebay.  8;  Laughlin, 
Neosho,  1);   Yuma.  'J::i0,  Gilbert,   Bixby,   11. 

Up  vcsterday:  Roman.  Mandi,  W. 
Malhtr,  noon;  Trevor.  Carnngton,  Prid- 
geon.  Hutchinson.  Case.  1  p.  m. ;  North- 
ern Wive,  3;  Cornell,  4;  Sup'-rior  City. 
Z:?0,  Dalton.  •;.  Down:  Queen  City,  11:IW; 
Sentiirion,  12;:«)  p.  m  ;  Engl.ind.  2:.!tj;  Cam- 
bria, :3;  Scottish,  Hero,  Pathfinder,  Saga- 
more, 5:;5ii;  Ranney,  Adriatic,  6:40;  Supe- 
rior.  "i.Ai. 

Toiinugo  in  Good  Dcniand. 

Cleveland,  .A,ug.  1.— Tonnage  continues  in 
good  demand  all  aiound  and  with  ofler- 
li.gs  liglit.  the  feeling  i.s  .•strong.  Local 
cv.nors  wtre  off.-red  14  cents  on  corn  at 
Chicago  yesterday  and  an  advance  was 
paid  on  coal  to  Lake  Michigan.  the 
steamer  Mecosta  leading  at  Krie  for 
Grit  n  Bay  ai  ♦)  cent.^.  A  steel  steam-r 
of  2it<>,0<)0  l)us  capacity  wa.s  placed  to  take 
•whrai  from  Dulutii  during  the  last  half 
of  September  at  3  cents.  AH  big  ship- 
pers are  m  the  market  for  wild  ore  ton- 
nage. 

Tonnas;*'    !«    Short. 

Chicago.  Aii.g.  l.-< Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—The  advance  in  grain  freights 
has  apparently  come  too  late  to  at- 
tract mm  h  tonnage  to  this  market. 
It  developed  toilay  thit  a.veral  own- 
er."* whose  boats  W'>re  free  a  month  ago. 
have  situe  filb-d  up  with  <-ontract  ore, 
and  will  be  out  of  grain  for  the  rifst 
of  the  season  A  substantial  move- 
ment of  corn  early  In  the  fall  may 
result  In  good  prices  being  paid  for 
vessels,  as  the  supply  In  sight  Is  short. 

VCSSI'I     MoVOIlUMltS. 

Rn.ine— Cleared:      Helen    C.    Manist"<». 

Port  Colborn< — Down:  Rutland,  Had- 
dington, Rosemoiint,  Up:  Advance.  Fort 
William;  Oaulf.  .\lpena;  Judd.  Toledo; 
Prince.    Chicago;    Lo«ke,    Erie. 

Gr."-n    Bay— Cl'ared;     Mack.    Marquette. 

E.scaiiaba— Arrivnl:  Holdeii.  Dep.irted: 
Luzon,  Planklnton.  Corona.  Shenandoah, 
M,itanzas.  Wat.son,  Mills,  Orion,  Lake 
Erie 

Manitowoc— Arrived:     Aurora. 

Ell,; — Arrived:  Madden.  Cleared:  Ed- 
wards.    Chica*<o;     I'ahlow,     Manisttoue. 

Ashland— An  iv<d:  Cort,  Uranus,  N<;eb- 
Ing.  Cleared,  or'-;  Peavey,  Martha,  Lake 
Erie:  Perkins,  Chteago.  Pig  Iron:  Ward, 
Tonawanda. 

Tol.-do— Arrived:  Cart-r.  Cleared, 

light:  <'adillac  Sultana,  Superior;  Louis- 
iana, Lorain.  Coal:  Kitchen,  Alp-'na,  St. 
Joseph,    Marine  City. 

Chi.awo- Arrived:  Lansing,         Rome, 

Wllk-sbarre,  Governor  Smith.  Halsti-d. 
Pa.kard,  Harold,  Prentice.  Cleared,  mer- 
fhindi.s.-:  Moh.iwk.  Chemung,  Conp- 
maugh.  Buffalo,  drain:  K^  Hon,  Port 
Huron.      Light:      Uganda.    Sup.Tlor. 

Maniuette— Artiv-d:  Harlow,  Fryer, 
de.ired-  Cambria,  Palmer,  Galbert, 
Choctaw.  Kgan.  Cleveland;  Yuma,  War- 
rln«-r,   Ashtabula. 

Cl-v.land-Arriv.-d:  Nye,  Oratwlck. 
Cle:ired.  coal:  Griffin,  Duluth;  'Mullen. 
Fort   William.     Light:     Peterson.  Duluth 

Fairpori  — Arrived : 
Brfiwn. 

Conneaut— Arrived: 
rails:     Beatty,  I>uluth 
luth. 

Huron— Cleared,  coal:  8nehem.  George 
Ow^n,   StMj;  Amasonas,    Duluth. 

Sfinilusky- Cliared:  Anna  Minch,  Mil- 
waukee. 

Lorain— Cleared,  light:  Jame.s  Wallace, 
T>uluth. 

A,-<btabula— Arrived:  Tamp.a.  Cleared, 
coal:     Fitch,    French.    I>uluth, 

South  Chicago— »'lear<-d.  light:  Schuck. 
Princfton,    HIII.    Mars.   Superior. 

Buffalo— Arrived:  West.-rn  Star,  Car- 
negie, Hutchinson,  North  Wind,  L. 
Neff.  Cipared.  coal.  Nottingham,  Su- 
perior;   Raniapo,    Waukegan;    Case,    Wal- 


Gliver, 


W 


L 


Admiral.      Cleared, 
Liglit:     Kerr,  Du- 


QTY  BRIEFS. 

Fr.itik  liurtsehor  of  Minneapolis, 
brother-in-law  to  "Hutch"  at  Gattly'a, 
Is  here  on  a  v.'slt.  Mr.  Burtscher  is  one 
of  the  erack  bh-yi  lo  riders  of  tho 
Niirihwest  and  Is  an  expert  machinist 
on  autoiuobiles.  He  says  he  needs  rest 
and  wants  to  see  Duluth. 

Duluth's  popularity  us  a  summer  resort 
has  made  itself  felt  at  at  least  one  of 
the  city  hostelries,  and  Martin  Smith, 
wlfo  Is  In  charge  of  the  Astoria  hotel  at 
First  avenue  east,  has  reijuesttid  the 
owners  of  the  structure  to  put  on  two  ad- 
ditional stories.  The  adtfition  will  in- 
cffasc  the  hotel  capacity  of  the  city 
about  '200  rooms,  and  It  is  thought  that 
work  win  be  commenced  in  tho  near 
future. 

The  Lakeside  Presbyterian  SiiTday 
school  was  the  first  of  the  .schools  in  the 
city  to  take  advantage  of  th«  opportuni- 
ties offered  by  the  White  City  for  Sunday 
school  picnics,  and  their  annual  affair  was 
held  there  yesterday.  The  children  pat- 
ronized the  various  events  In  large  num- 
bers all  day,  and  the  picnic  was  one  of 
tlie  most  successful  the  church  has  ever 
enjoyed. 

What  is  perhaps  one  of  the  worst  ex- 
amples of  vandalism  among  tho  youth 
of  the  city  Is  the  way  In  which  some  or 
the  school  boys'  gardens  In  tho  plot  ad- 
joining the  Washington  school  have  suf- 
fered jit  the  hands  of  some  of  their  com- 
panions. Many  of  the  plants  havi-  been 
distioycd  and  the  ganlen  beds  ruthlessly 
trampled  upon.  Many  ot  the  young  gar- 
diMU'rs  were  comp»'tlng  for  the  prize 
offered  by  the  Women's  council  for  the 
neatest  and  most  prosp^-rous  garden.  an(l 
are  heartbroken  at  the  destruction  of 
what  lias  meant  so  much  labor  to  them. 

(rreta  Ferguson,  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Robert  Ferguson  of  1021  East  First 
street,  sustalne.l  a  broken  arm  Monday 
afternoon  by  falling  from  the  porch  of 
the  family  residence  while  at  play.  Tho 
member  was  set  immediately  and  tlie 
child  is  recovering  us  rapidly  as  could  be 
expecti>d. 

The  Labor  day  committee  of  the  Fed- 
erated Trades  Assembly  and  th<>  Build- 
ing Structural  alliance  met  Monday  night 
and  took  steps  to  prepare  the  program  for 
Labor  day.  George  W.  McManua  was 
enga;jed    to    look    after    the    work. 

Judge  Dlbell  has  tiled  an  order  permit- 
ting Fred  H.  Reynolds,  rectdver  for  the 
Duluth  Creamery  company.  Insolvent,  to 
sell  a  fiuantlty  of  the  personal  property 
of  the  company  to  Brlilgeman  &  Russell. 

Wauace  ^:  Vivian,  agaltist  whom  a 
partiti»)n  action  has  been  instituietl  by 
Jcanetto  Roberts,  have  taken  an  appeal 
to  the  state  supreme  court  from  the 
ortUr  of  the  district  court  overruling  their 
demurrer  to  the  complaint  by  Mrs.  Rob- 
erts. 

Two  unknown  men  had  .a  narrow  escape 
from  drowning  last  evening.  alH)ut  9:30 
o'clock.  They  were  following  the  North 
West  in  a  canoe,  and  the  swell  of  the 
sti-amer  overturned  the  frail  craft.  A 
tug  picked  them  up,  but  the  men  did  not 
give  their  names. 

W.  H.  Llppold,  the  new  assistant  secre- 
tary of  the  Duluth  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  has  ar- 
rived from  Fort  lX)dge,  Iowa,  to  assume 
his  duties. 

A  chimney  Are  at  1823  West  Second 
street  gave  the  department  a  run  this 
morning,    but   the   damage   was   small. 

The  annual  excursion  of  the  Duluth 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  and  Y.  M.  C.  A.  will  be 
held  this  evening  on  the  steamer  Eciston, 
leaving   Booth's  dock  at  8  p.    m. 

Judge  Dayton  of  West  Virginia,  for- 
merly a  pr»)minent  politician  of  this  state 
and  now  a  United  States  Judge,  is  In  the 
city  today.  He  paid  a  visit  to  Judge 
Page  Morris  In  United  States  court  this 
morning. 

PERSONALS. 

Mr.  .uid  Mr.s.  G.  A.  (tilbtn-t.  who  h.ave 
txen  visiting  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  O.  Smith 
of  ^."jIS  West  First  stre.-t,  left  for  their 
home  in  R.-ti  Ridge.  Mich.,  on  the  steamer 
Tionesta    last    evening. 

Miss  I'laffy  of  410  West  Fourth  street 
left  yesterday  for  a  visit  with  friends  In 
Ottawa,     Can. 

M.  L.  Baker  left  for  Los  Angeles.  Cal., 
today. 

Miss  Millie  McKee  left  yesterday  ior  the 
Twin  Cities  on  her  way  to  the  Yellow- 
stone park. 

R.  A.  Scovllle  and  J.  H.  Howard  left 
for  Winnipeg  today  over  the  Northern 
Pacific. 

Miss  Louise  King  has  returned  to  her 
home  at  Everett.  Wash.,  after  a  visit  with 
frit-nds    in    Duluth    and    Superior. 

G.  O.  Robinson  left  over  the  Omaha  for 
Detroit,   Mich.,  last  night. 

J.  L.  MuUin  left  for  Chicago  today. 


MADINE  MAKES 
STRONG  DENIAL 

Of  the  Detectives'  Story 

Regarding  the  Noted 

Letters. 

Pittsburg.  Aug.  1.— Thomas  Madlne,  the 
former  coachman  of  Augustus  Hartje 
and  n.imed  by  the  libellant  as  co-re- 
spondent,  was   the   first   witness   in   sur- 

rebuttal  when  tlie  trial  of  the  Hartje 
divorce  case  was  resumed  today.  Coun- 
sel for  HartJB  objected  strenuously  to 
all  questions  asked  Madlne,  but  Judge 
Frazer  admitted   most   of  the   evidence. 

Tho  witness  contradicted  nearly  ev- 
ery detail  of  the  detectives'  testimony, 
telling  that  ills  trunk  was  empty  and 
that  pictures,  which  the  detectives  said 
were  in  the  trunk,  were  in  a  buieau. 
His  stolen  spurs,  he  3al<i,  were  wrapped 
In  rtannel  and  not  the  letters.  Concern- 
ing the  letters.  Madlnt>  said  they  were 
nevi-r  In  his  possession  and  he  had 
never  heard  of  taeni  until  they  were  in- 
troduced in  court. 

Madine  admitted  that  a  letter  and  a 
telegram  signed  by  John  F  Scott  were 
stolen  fiom  him,  but  insisted  that  they 
had  never  be<'n  placed  in  the  trunk,  but 
kf  pt  always  In  a  bureau  drawer.  He  said 
that  a  Jockey  jacket  and  a  pair  of  spurs 
and  an  Insurance  policy  were  taken,  as 
well  as  two  letters  from  his  brother. 
n»<  re  were  three  letters  of  recommenda- 
ii>)n    also    missing,    he   declared. 

Madlno  showed  himself  the  same  good 
witness  for  tho  resixmdent  by  answering 
several  of  Attorney  Freeman's  questloiit; 
before  Attorney  Ferguson  could  interpose 
an    objection. 

To  one  of  Mr.  Ferguson'.s  objections. 
Judge  Frazer  replied  by  saying  that  the 
exidtnce  sought  V)y  Fretjtnan  was  as  good 
as  that  offered  by  the  llbellani's  attor- 
neys.   The  Judge's  remark  caused  a  laugh. 

Mrs.  Hartje.  the  respondent,  was  re- 
called and  swore  she  wrote  only  two 
letters  to  .Susif;  Wagner.  She  also  de- 
nied th;it  she  had  promised  Blanche 
Ashby  1300  to  testify  In  her  favor,  or 
that  she  had  told  her  what  testimony 
to   give. 


ISLE  ROYALE  $6.00 

Meals  .and  berth  included.  Leave  Du- 
luth Sunday  and  Thursday.  10  p.  m. ;  24 
hours'  stopover  at  Isle  Royale.  Don't 
miss  the  ch.ance  of  visiting  America's 
most  delightful   vacation   ground. 

For  detailed   Information   'phone   139. 

BRIDEGROOM  OF 
AN  HOUR  KILLED 

Shot  by  Brother  of  Girl 

Whom    He    Had 

Betrayed. 

Charlotte.  N.  C.  Aug.  1.— A  tele- 
phone massage  from  Bessemer  City 
slates  that  W.  M,  Brown,  a  bride- 
groom of  an  hour,  was  shot  and  killed 
by  John  M.  Klncald.  at  the  depot 
there,  this  morning. 

Brown  was  married  at  8  o'clock  to 
Miss  Bettie  Perry,  a  Bessemer  City 
girl.  They  were  escorted  to  the  depot 
by  a  number  of  frienda.  and  Intended 
going  to  Danville,  where  the  honey- 
moon was  to  have  been  spent.  As 
soon  as  the  bridal  party  arrived  at 
the  depot,  Klncald,  who  was  there, 
called  Brown  aside  and  walked  with 
him  to  a  nearby  njom.  A  moment 
later  five  pistol  shots  rang  out.  A 
number  of  people  rushed  to  the  room 
and  found  Brown  dead,  with  Kincald 
standing  by  holding  a  smokmg  pistol. 
Death  was  Instantaneous. 

Kincald  Immediately  gave  himself 
up   to  the  authorltie.s. 

It  la  said  that  Brown  \*'a8  to  have 
married  KIncaid's  sister,  whom,  it  is 
alleged,  he  betrayed  some  months  ago. 
Both  men  worked  in  the  cotton  mills 
here.  Kincald  has  a  wife  and  three 
children. 


SCENE  OF  DISORDER 

At  Negro  Young  People's  Christian  and 
Educational  Congress. 

"Washington.  Aug.  1.— For  a  time  to- 
day the  proceedings  of  the  Negro 
Young  People's  Christian  and  Educa- 
tional congress  were  marked  by  great 
disorder.     Hundred    of   delegates    arose 

from  their  seats  and  surged  toward 
the  center  of  the  hall,  shouting  at  the 
tops  of  their  voices  in  protest  against 
a  decision  of  the  presiding  officer  re- 
garding the  carrying  out  of  the  pro- 
gram. Several  of  the  cooler  heads 
sought  to  restore  quiet,  but  they  were 
howled  down.  Finally  the  choir  was 
called  upon  and,  after  several  hymns 
were  sung,  order  was  restored  by  the 
presiding  officer  modifying  his  decis- 
ion to  suit  the  discontents. 

The  congress  then  proceeded  with 
business.  A  number  of  papers  relating 
to  the  moral  and  religious  betterment 
of  the  negro  was  read. 


That  the  Duluth-Superior  Traction 
company  is  In  earnest  in  regard  to  its 
policy  of  replacing  the  old  cars,  popu- 
larly referred  to  as  "dinkles  by  tho 
new  and  up  to  date  double  truck 
vehicles,  is  evidenced  by  the  install- 
ment of  three  new  ones  a  short  time 
ago. 

Tho  West  Third  and  West  Fourth, 
East  Fourth,  and  the  West  Third  and 
East  Second  to  Sixth  avenue  lines  are 
now  the  only  ones  which  are  without 
the  double  truckers,  and  while  it  is 
not  definitely  known  which  of  these 
will  be  favored  first.  It  Is  probable  that 
the  West  Third  and  West  Fourth,  since 
it  Is  subjected  to  the  lieavlest  travel, 
will  be  supplied  with  the  new  cars 
first. 

Another  difficulty  besides  the  orig- 
inal cost  of  the  big  cars  has  to  be  con- 
sidered, and  that  is  the  fact  that  they 
require  more  power  than  do  the  single 
trucks,  and  the  present  power  house 
Is  not  sufficiently  equipped  to  furnish 
this  additional  current.  As  soon  as  the 
company  begins  to  receive  power  from 
the  dynamos  of  the  Northern  Power 
company,  the  change  from  small  to  big 
cars  will  be  made  mucji  more  rapidly 
and  It  will  be  but  a  short  time  after 
the  opening  of  tho  latter  plant  when 
all  the  lines  will  be  supplied  with  the 
big  cars  for  the  regular  trips. 

As  many  of  the  smaJler  type  of  cars 
are  still  In  regular  use  on  street  car 
systems  In  St.  faul  and  Minneapolis 
and  other  large  cities,  citizens  of  Du- 
luth have  not  much  for  complaint  In 
the  style  of  cars  furnished  for  their 
use  by  the  local  company, 

ENFORCEMENT 
DERATE  LAW 

Six  Railroad  Officers  to 

Confer  Further  With 

Commission. 

Washington,  Aug.  1.— After  a  further 
conference  today,  the  railroad  otflclala 
who  have  been  discussing  with  the  In- 
terstate commerce,  commission,  the  in- 
terpretation and  enforcement  of  the 
new  railroad  rate  law,  adjourned  their 
meeting. 

It  was  decided  that  a  committee  of  six 
railroad  olTlclals.  two  from  each  of  the 
great  traffic  divisions  of  the  country, 
the  Northern.  Western  and  Southern, 
should  be  appointed  to  confer  further 
with  the  commission  regarding  tho  de- 
tails of  the  enforcement  of  the  rate 
law.  This  committee  will  be  named  in 
a  few  day.s. 

Tho  railroad  officials  were  informed 
today  that.  In  the  absence  of  some  of 
the  members  of  the  commission,  no  d«;^ 
clsion  could  be  announced  as  to  the  re- 
quests made  of  the  commission  as  a 
lK»dy,  They  were  directed  to  make 
J. very  reasonable  effort  to  comply  with 
the  provisions  of  the  law  at  the  time  It 
Is  to  go  into  effect  on  the  27th  Inst. 
There  are  indications,  that  If  it  should 
be  found  lmpos.<ilble  for  the  railroads  to 
comply  absolutely  wth  the  act  at  the 
time  specified  in  the  law.  they  will  be 
given  reasonable  grace  by  the  commis- 
sion. 

HAPPENINGS  IN 
THE  DAKOTAS 

I    . 

Ranchers    In    Western 
North  Dakota  Scared 
and  Remove  Fences. 

NORTH    DAKOTA. 

Pargo— Tho  ranchers  of  the  western 
part  of  the  state  are  on  the  anxious  seat 
as  a  result  of  the  fine  and  imprisonment 
of  Maj.  Huldekoper,  his  son.  and  Mana- 
ger Clark  for  fencing  In  government  land 
near  their  Little  Missouri  Horse  com- 
pany's ranch.  The  Huidekopers  were 
not  alone  in  this  movement.  Many  other 
ranchers  have  fenced  land  and  the  owners 
are  now  busily  engaged  in  tearing  the 
fences  down.  One  rancher  writes  that 
all  tho  idle  men  th:U  can  be  secured 
are  tearing  down  fences  and  removing, 
as  far  as  possible,  all  evidences  of  the 
lines.  There  is  a  side  insue  to  this  that 
promises  to  involve  some  of  them  in 
double  trouble.  Formerly  there  was  a  lot 
of  pine  and  cedar  along  the  Little  Mis- 
s<juri  river.  Now  there  is  very  little. 
The  timber  was  raided  by  the  ranchers 
for  posts  for  the  fences.  This  was  all 
on  government  land,  and  special  agents 
are  now  at  work  endeavoring  to  place 
the  guilt  fo  rthe  disappearance  of  the 
trees. 

The  North  Dakota  national  guard  leaves 
today  for  Fort  Russell,  Wyo.  The  trip 
from  Fargo  to  St.  Cloud,  Minn.,  will  be 
made  on  the  Northern  Pacific;  from  St. 
Cloud  to  Ashland,  Neb.,  on  the  Great 
Northern;  from  Ashland  to  Cheyenne  on 
the  Burlington,  and  tlie  rest  of  the  dis- 
tance to  Isiay  on  the  Colorado  &  South- 
em.  With  Company  B  of  Fargo.  Com- 
panies A  of  Bismarck.  K  of  Dickinson. 
H  of  Jamestown,  G  of  Valley  City,  L  of 
Hillsboro  will  meet  In  Fargo.  They  will 
be  Joined  at  Winnipeg  Junction  by  Com- 
pany C  of  Grafton  and  at  St.  Cloud  by 
Compani.,^  I  of  Wahpelon  and  M  of 
Eiltndale.  Battery  A  and  the  hospital 
corps  from  Lisbon  will  also  join  the 
half  doezn  companies  in  l^argo.  Com- 
pany B  of  Fargo  will  have  fifty-three 
of  its  fifty-five  men  on  thw  trip,  and  the 
boys  expect  good  results. 

Grand  Forks— Fire  starting  on  the  rear 
I  port  of  St.  Bernards  academy,  a  Cath- 
I  ollc  institution,  presumtibit  from  spon- 
taneous combustion,  resiUted  in  damage 
,  of  $;.',(NjO  yesterday.  hTe  fire  was  confined 
j  to    the    porch    and    one  iiCll«olroom. 

Mtnot— While  working  ofl  Main  street 
under  a  guard  of  police  officers.  Fred 
Jackson,  charged  with  malicious  mischief, 
slipped  off  the  ball  and  chain  that  con- 
I  fined  him  and  escape*.  Jackson  was 
pursued  by  police  officers  and  a  crowd  of 
citizens,  but  has  not  been  found.  The 
sheriff  and  several  deputies  are  scouring 
the  country. 


J.  M.  GIDDING  &   CO. 


J.  M.  GIDDING  &  CO.         I       J.  M.  GIDDING  &   CO. 


Pre-Inventory  Sale! 


Ihe  Entire  Stock  of 


i'  Suits,  Gowns  and  Outer 


M 


Garments  and  Separate  Skirts,  to  be  Closed  Out 

Regardless  of  Cost. 


w 

'll!| 


Tailored  Suits. 

$25  suits,  $12.50;  $35  suits,  $17.50;  $45 
suits,  $22.50;  $G5  suits,  $32.50;  $85  suits, 
$42.50. 

Several  small  lots  of  Suits  at  a  third 
their  actual  value— $45  suits  at  $15;  $62.50 
suits  at  $18.50;  $75  suits  at  $25. 

Fifty  Shirt  Waist  Dresses 

Tailored  and  fancy  trimmed — values  to 
$21.50;  to  close  out— $3.75,  $5.00  and  $7.50. 


The  Most  Remarkable  Waist  Values 
Offered  In  Duluth. 

Fifteen  Hundred   Ladies'   Summer  Waists 
—at  Half. 

Embroidered  and  lace  trimmed  ;  black  and 
white  China  Silk  Waists,  Peter  Pan  and 
Tailor  Made  Waists ;  former  prices  ranging 
from  $2.00  to  $8.00. 

$1.00,  $1.50,  $2.50 

$5.00  Ladies'  Linen  Skirts,  lo  close  out 
—$2.75. 

One  Hundred  Ladies'  Linen  Suits  — 
elaborately  trimmed ;  values  to  $30.00,  to 
close  out— $10.00  and  $16.00. 


///^ 


J.  M.  GIDDING  ®>  CO., 

Superior  Street  ai\d  First  Avenue  West. 


to  private  parties.  Mr.  eKeler's  loss  is 
estimated  to  be  55.(XX),  with  about  $3,000 
Insurance. 


SOUTH    DAKOTA. 

Elk  Point— While  the  family  of  Dona 
Allard.  a  prosperous  farmer  of  Civil 
Bend  township,  was  at  church  at  Jeffer- 
son on  Sunday,  his  2-year-old  child  wan- 
dered away,  fell  into  a  cattle  dipping 
tank  and  was  drowned.  The  children 
had  been  left  in  the  care  of  the  hired 
man. 

B.  W.  Massey  of  Big  Sioux  has  been 
appointed  to  fill  the  place  of  the  late 
John   Tucker   as    commissioner. 


Belle  Fourohe— The  Dedication  of  St. 
Paul's  churt'h,  the  new  structure  recently 
completed  by  the  Catholics  of  this  city, 
will  take  place  on  Saturday,  Aug.  4. 
The  plan  was  to  have  the  dedication  on 
the  fijllowing  Sundaj',  but  it  was  im- 
possible to  get  tht?  railroad  to  run  a  spe- 
cial train  on  Sunday,  so  the  ceremonies 
were  put  one  day  ahead.  The  decidatlou 
win  be  under  the  direction  of  the  Rt. 
Rev.  Bishop  John  Stariha  of  Lead,  and  a 
special  train,  chartered  by  the  Knights  of 
Columbus,  will  carry  down  a  large  dele- 
gation from  the  Hills  towns. 

Pierre— At  the  beginning  of  the  fiscal 
year.  July  1,  there  was  only  7  cents  of  the 
permanent  school  fund  lying  idle  in  the 
state  treasury.  For  the  first  six  months 
In  tlv  present  year  the  department  lent 
ma.CiS.  of  which  ri51,660.77  was  sent  out 
by  the  department.  The  balance  of  J192,- 
0O7.a  was  in  the  form  of  reloans.  By 
far  the  larg(!St  percentage  of  the  loans  for 
the  i)ert<»d  were  on  farm  lands,  that  class 
of  securities  being  .secured  for  $391, Mjs. 
while  $4i».700  was  loaned  on  school  bonds 
and   $:t,00(j  on  municipal   bonds. 

Articles  of  Incorporation  have  been 
filed  for  the  Farmers'  State  Bank  of  Cres- 
l):ird.  Faulk  county,  with  a  capital  of 
$.'5,000.  The  Incorporators  are:  John  A. 
Day.  Cresbard;  \\ .  P.  Holmes.  Faulkton; 
J.  H.  Holmes,  Aberdeen.  The  Farmers' 
<&  Merchants'  State  Bank  of  Draper,  with 
a  capital  of  $5,(X)0.  has  also  been  incor- 
porated. The  Incorporators  are  Peter  B. 
Dirks  of  Oacoma.  H.  W.  Heinricks. 
Chamberlain;  Isaac  Dirks.  David  Dirks, 
Reliance;    E.    M.   Sedgwick,   Presho. 

Miss  Ida  Andiiig  of  this  city  has  been 
appointed  by  the  government  cen.>^us 
bureau  to  make  an  abstract  of  the  vital 
statistics  of  this  state  for  use  in  the 
government  work. 


tho  men  will  be  summoned  by  telegraph. 
As  Boon  as  the  names  had  been  drawn 
they  were  made  known  to  the  secret  serv- 
ice operatives  in  Chicago  who  will  inves- 
tigate the  history  of  each  man.  If  It  is 
found  that  any  of  the  men  are  undesir- 
able as  grand  jurors,  they  will  be  excused 
V)y  Judge  Bethea  on  Monday.  Attorney 
John  S.  Miller,  counsel,  for  the  Stand- 
ard Oil  company,  has  already  taken  up 
th<r  case.  He  has  ordered  a  certified  copy 
of  the  order  summoning  the  grand  jury 
and  will  watch  the  action  of  the  govern- 
ment throughout  the  .various  stages  of 
the  case. 


th'=  association  h.a-s  j'et  attended  both  in 
Ipcint  of  attendance  and  general  success. 
{ It  is  hoped  that  the  weather  will  be 
Igcotl,  but  the  association  is  not  afraid  of 
i  a  storm  local  to  the  Head  of  the  Lakes 
i  for  that  seldom  reaches  as   far  back  as 

Mocse  Lake. 


Carrington— The  livery,  stable  of  F.  B. 
Ket?ler  of  this  place  was  burned  to  the 
ground,  together  with  all'  the  buggies. 
hame«s.  feed  and  about  twenty-three 
head  of  horses,  seven  of  which  belonged  I 


WOMAN  HITJBY  TRAIN. 

Thrown  Twenty  Feet.  Bnt  Escapes  With 
Slight  Bruises. 

Moorhead.  Minn.,  Aug.  1. — Minnie  Nel- 
son of  Battle  Lake,  Minn.,  was  struck 
by  a  Northern  Pacific  passenger  engine, 
thrown  a  distance  of  over  twenty  feet 

and  escaped  with  but  few  bruises.  She 
was  crossing  the  track  on  Fourth  street 
In  this  city,  near  the  switch  which 
throws  the  east-bound  trains  on  the 
south  track,  and  evidently  did  not 
know  the  train  took  that  track  as  she 
stood  nearly  on  the  track,  facing  away 
fram  the  approaching  train.  The  beam 
of  the  pilot  struck  her  and  hurled  her 
through  the  air.  Spectators  thought 
the  woman  was  surely  killed,  but  to 
the  astonishment  of  all  she  soon  got 
up  and  walked  around.  The  phy.oiclan 
who  examined  her  says  that  beyond  a 
bruised  hip  and  forehead  she  is  unin- 
jured. 

BABE  IN  HAMMOCK  BURNS. 

Queer  Accident  in  Wisconsin  Caused  by 
"Little  Brother." 

Beloit,  Wis..  Aug.  1.— A  baby  of  Al- 
bert Carroll,  a  farmer  living  near  this 
city,  was  probably  fatally  burned  while 
asleep  in  a  hammock.     A  little  brother 

of  the  baby  was  left  to  watch  the  sleep- 
ing child,  and  in  some  way  set  lire  to 
the  grass  near  the  hammock.  The 
rope  supporting  the  hammock  burnud 
off  and  let  the  baby  into  the  Hames 
beneath  It,  and  before  the  farther,  wno 
happened  to  see  the  fire,  could  rescue 
the  child  It  was  frightfully  burned. 

GRAND  JURORS  DRAWN 

For  Hearing  Charges  Against  the  Stand- 
ard Oil  Company. 

Chicago.  Aug.  l.-The  names  of  twenty- 
three  men  who  will  sit  on  the  federal 
grand  jury,  which  will  hear  testimony 
beginning  next  Monday  in  connection 
with  the  charges  against  the  Standard 
Cil  company  and  a  number  of  railroads 
centering  In  Chicago,  were  drawn  from 
the  jury  box  In  the  United  States  district 
court  today.  The  names  were  placed  in 
the  hands  of  Mar.-^hal  Luman  T.  Hoy  and 


REMEMBER 

That  it  won't  be  long  before  you 
win  have  to  start  your  fumac*, 
and  if  it  needs  cleaning  or  repair- 
ing, now  is  the  time  to  have  it 
done  before  the  Fall  work  com- 
mences. I  also  do  all  kinds  of 
Jobbing  in  Tin  and  She.-t  Iron 
work.     I   solicit   your  patronage. 

T.  TIMLIN 

Z«m.  Phone  1650- A.  433  nfth  Ave.  E 


UMPIRE  OWENS 
IS  EXONERATED 

Of  Charges  of  Gambling 
on  Game  at  Minn- 
eapolis. 

Chicago,  Aug.  1.— At  a  .sptM;lal  meet- 
ing of  the  directors  of  the  American 
Baseball  association  today.  Umpire 
Owens  was  completely  exonerated  of 
the  charges  of  gambling  on  the  Minne- 
apolis-Columbus game,  on  July  18. 
Two  resolutions  were  prepared.  The 
first  resolution  declared  the  charges 
"wholly  and  entirely  false,"  and  were 
"maliciously  made  for  the  purpo.se  of 
injuring  Owens."  The  second  resolu- 
tion directed  the  president  of  the  as- 
sociation to  inve.stigate  and  determine 
the  per.sons  responsible  for  the  charges 
and  recommend  prompt  and  adequate 
punishment  for  the  guilty  party  or 
parties. 

RENOMINATION 
OF  CUMMINS 

Is  Certain  But  Rest  of 

Ticket  Still    in 

Doubt 

Des  Moines,  Iowa.  Aug.  1.— The  Re- 
publican convention  will  not  split. 
Cummins  will  be  renominated,  but  the 
outcome  as  to  lieutenant  governor  and 
one  railroad  commissioner  is  uncer- 
tain. It  is  not  likely  that  tne  action 
of  the  state  central  committee  as  to 
'  the  contests  will  be  su.stained  by  the 
\  committee  on  credentials.  An  agree- 
i  ment  may  be  rea,ched  by  the  factions 
I  as  to  the  t^solutions,  and  only  one 
repoit  be  submitted.  Owing  to  the  de- 
cision of  the  committee  on  credentials 
to  take  up  all  the  contests,  several 
hours  may  elapse  beforet  he  conven- 
tion gets  to  the  nomination.  At  2:15 
the  convention  was  notified  that  the 
committee  on  credentials  would  not 
be  ready  to  report  for  an  hour  or  two 
hours.  A  motion  to  adjourn  until  3:30 
p.    m.    was  agreed   to. 

ANNUAL  PICNIC 
OF  ODD  FELLOWS 

Duluth    and    Superior 

Lodges  Will  Go  to 

Moose  Lake. 

The  Odd  Fellows  Picnic  association  will 

have    its    annual    outing      tomorrow      at 

Moose    Ladte.     The   a.ssociatlon   is    formed 

of   all   of    the   Odd    Fellow    lodges    at    the 

Head  of  the  Lakes,  including  both  sides 
of  the  bay;  and  the  Odd  Fellows  of  both 
Superior  and  Duluth  will  take  part  in  the 
picnic.  The  start  will  be  made  from  Du- 
luth at  8:45  o'clock  tomorrow  morning 
in  a  special  train  and  it  is  expected  that 
fully  "J.OfKi  people  will  attend.  The  return 
will  be  made  when  the  crowd  gets  ready.  | 

A  lengthy  program  of  games  and  ath-  • 
Ictic  events  has  been  arranged  and  amons 
other  things  will  be  a  baseball  game  be- 
tween Duluth  and  Superior  Odd  Fellows. 
There  will  also  be  a  tug  of  war  between 
te.ims  from  the  two  sides  of  the  bay  and 
each  will  be  given  a  chance  to  show 
v^hfcther  its  boasted  prowess  is  wind  or 
muscle. 

Associated  with  the  Odd  Fellows  will  be 
the  auxiliary  order  of  Daughters  of  Re- 
bekah  and  the  members  of  the  various 
lodges  of  this  order  will   also  attend. 

Moose  Lake  was  chosen  as  a  picnic 
ground,  as  it  is  considered  one  of  the 
most  beautiful  spots  for  the  purpose  in 
the  state.  The  annual  picnic  was  held  at 
Moose  Lake  two  years  ago  a^id  each  oth«»r 
y^ar  for  six  years  of  the  association's 
existence  the  annual  picnic  has  been  held 
at  Solon  Springs,  which  is  al.<?o  a  favorite 
ground.  It  is  believed  that  the  picnic 
this    year    will    by   far    surpass    anything 


SENSATION 

WAS  CREATED 

At  Hearing  of  the  Rail* 

road  Rate  Question 

at  St.  Paul. 

St.  Paul.  Vug.  1.— (Special  lo  The 
Herald.) — So.iiething  of  a  sensation 
was  created  at  today's  hearing  of  the 
railroad  rate  question  before  the  state 
railroad  and  warehouse  commission 
by  the  request  of  Attorney  Manahan. 
representing  the  Hastings  Minn.,  ship- 
pers, to  have  tntcred  on  the  records  of 
I  the  inquiry  a  request  that  the  commis- 
I  sion  grant  permission  for  an  investi- 
gation of  the  original  books  of  record 
I  of  the  Nortliern  Pacific  railroad,  to  as- 
certain whether  or  not  certain  large 
expenditures  had  been  entered  on  the 
right  account.  Mr.  Manahan  said  he 
wished  to  find  out  whether  oi  not  the 
company's  books  had  been  packed  with 
entries  which  ought  not  to  be  there. 
Attorney  Severance,  representing  the 
Northern  Pacific,  objected  to  the  re- 
quest. The  board,  however,  took  the 
matter   under    advisement. 

This  request  was  made  after  H.  K. 
Gray,  comptroller  of  the  North'?rn 
Pacific,  had  presented  a  lot  of  statis- 
tics relating  to  the  earnings  and  ex- 
penditures of  the  road  for  a  two-year 
period  from  1903  to  1905.  By  these 
figures  he  showed  railroad  earnings 
in  Mir^nesota  had  decreased  11.44  per 
cent,  while  in  Iowa  and  Illinois  the 
earing  had  increased  4.9  per  cent. 

Gets  Big  Verdict. 

A  jury  in  United  States  court  has 
returned,  in  the  suits  of  Sam  Moren- 
elli  and  Joe  Petti  against  the  Wallace 
Contracting  company  for  personal  dam- 
ages, a  verdict  for  $4,000  for  Morenelli 
and  $800  for  Petti. 


UMPIRE  SUSPENDED. 
New  York,  Aug.  1. — President  Pul- 
liam  of  the  National  league  today  an- 
nounced officially  the  su.spension  of 
Umpire  Henry  O'Day  for  violation  of 
c-on  tract  and  insubordination,  and 
Joseph  Ward  of  the  Philadelphia  club 
for   \ioIatlon    of   contract. 


TOO  LATE  TO 
3?  CLASSIFY 


Smart  Hair  Dressing,  P'ine  Braids  and 
Pompadours.  Waves  and  wigs  to  order. 
Marcel  waving  at  Miss  Horrlgan's. 


GET  your  shoes  shined  at  the  new 
sliine    parlor,    next    to    Gasser's   grocery. 

MANICURING,  FACE  AND  SCALP 
treatments.     Miss  Kelly,  opp.  Glass  Blk. 

Hair  Dressing.  Switches.  Facial  Massage. 
Shampooing.  Scott's  parlors.  1"  E.  Sup. 
St.     Manicuring  25c.     Zenith,   1241. 

LOST— LAST  FRIDAY.  kI  OF  FT 
charm.     Reward    if    returned    to    Herald 

office. 

WANTED-YOUNG  MAN  TO  WORK  IN 
store;  small  wages  to  start,  with  oppor- 
tunity for  advancement;  must  be  a 
hustler;  state  age  and  experience.  H  88, 
Herald. 


MARRIAGE    LICENSES. 

F.     H.     Anselme    and    Gertrude     Yuchs, 
both  of  St.   Louis.  Mo. 

Albert    Maki   and   aMripa  Sa;i.stamoinen. 
Cliarles   Erick.son   and   Alice   (Jlson. 


BIRTHS. 

SANDBERG— A    son    and"  daughter    were 

born   on   July  28   to   Mr.    and   Mrs.    Karl 

Sandberg   of   921    East    Eighth    street. 
MITCHELL— A     daughter     was     l)om    on 

July    29    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.    William    C. 

Mitchell    of    Hunter's    Park. 
SALO— A    daughter   was   born   July   30   to 

Mr.     and    Mrs.     Vama    Salo    of    294    St. 

Croix   avenue. 
MAHER— A    son    was    born    to    Mr.    and 

Mrs.    David   Maher   of  415   Sixth   avenue 

west,   July  7. 


DEATHS. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

E.  P.  Towne.  repairs  on  dwelling 
on   Jeffer.son   street,   to   cost    $200 

Mrs.  Flora  Anderson,  for  one-story 
frame  dwelling  on  West  Sixth 
street,  between  Thirty-seventh 
and  Thirty-eighth  avenues  west, 
to  oost   MO 

C.  S.  Prosser,  for  erection  of  a 
brick  wholesale  building  on  Mich- 
igan street,  between  First  and 
second  avenuee  east,  to  coet  ....     12,001 


L 


1 


I 


t- 


i 


mmtifiStmmk 


12 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:    WEDNESDAY,    AUGUST    1,    1908. 


WHEAT  HAS 


A  DECLINE 


DULUTH  COPPER  STOCKS 

HEADQUARTERS,      ^•««,f:"Sl?„f,". 

FRED  H.  MERRITT 


TeUphoncs,        Duiuth, 
1408:     Z:nlth.  971. 


The  Prices  Continue 
Go  Down  on  Good 

News. 


to 


Flax  is 
luth 


Active  in    Du- 
and  Closes 
Weaker. 


miuth  Board  of  Tr:i<lp.  Aug.  1.--Wh0iit 
derlintd      In      the      American      marketB 
again   today,   on  continutd   good 
tr   and    reports    of    iiigaiilk'    yi 
many  parts   of  the  land.     The 
decline  was  in  the  Iniluth 
erpuol  clostd  unchanged 

The    Kansas   City   Star 


GRAIN  BUSINESS  MADE 
BIG  GAIN  DURING  YEAR 


wtath- 

I'ls   from 
heaviest 
markt-t.   L.lv- 
to  ^i»d  higher, 
estiinatts    that 


the    wiieat    yield 
OOO.ltO  Lurihcls. 

Tlie  September 
In    Duiuth,     >4c 

Yoik    '2c   in  Minneapolis  and  St. 

City   and  v 

l)e(.eu.l'ei 
1 


of    Kansas    will    be   »0,- 

option  clos(d  ?ic  lower 
in     Chicago    and    New 


L>oui3, 
,c   low- 
option 

JhC 


unchanged  lu    Kansas 
er   in    Winnipeg.     Tiie 

clostd  ?*c  lower  in  L>uluiiJ,  V4-;hC  in 
Chcago,  ',2C  ri  Alntuui'ols  and  ',b-Uc  I'l 
New  1  ork.  C'onipunsoiia  on  tlie  Decem- 
ber option  in  otlier  markets  were  not 
obtailiabie.  , 

Coin  \v.;s  weaker  in  Chicago,  tne  Sep- 
temtcr  option  closing  %c  lc>wer.  It  w.ts 
V^d  to  -bd  lower  m  Liveri)ool.  Septem- 
ber  oatH   dosed    U--'»c    lower   in   Chicago. 

Cur  receipts  at  Dultuli  were  -4,  ayainsl 
28  last  year,  and  at  Minneapolis  ll!i, 
against  175  last  year,  mal<iii  ga  total  for 
the  Koithwest  ot  l-l-',  against  S-i  last 
year.  Chicago  received  2'J'i,  against  -O'J 
last  year. 

Pnn.ary  receipts  of  wht-at  were  l,491,(>uO 
bus,  last  year,  l,a4T,iKW  biis.  Slupiiicnts, 
Ml,(AiO  bus;  last  year,  74^,000  bus.  Clcar- 
ttiicto  of  WiK-at  and  fl.<ur  ajsgregalcd  4bU,- 
0<JU  bus. 

i'limary  receipts  of  corn  were  377,(JOO 
bus;  last  year,  4:il,ltiy  bus.  Shipmenls, 
371,i'i«0  bus;  last  year,  7Tti,0i>i>  bus.  Clear- 
ances  ol    corn    were   4b, (."M   b.is. 

Wheat  was  active  in  tlie  Duiuth  mar- 
ket today.  September  wtieat  t>p'-ncd  -'bC 
liigher  at  7o'4C  on  unfavor^ldo  news 
from  Russia.  The  prite  fell  off  to  74"'bC 
by  11:45,  rallied  to  74'.s:(  by  l:;.lis),  uecliiicu 
to  74V  by  12:10.  rallied  to  74;'4C  by  1  and 
olosid  at  74^»c,  a  loss  of  ^4C  from  yester- 
day. l>eceniber  wlieat  opened  l^t  liiglur 
Ht  75"4C,  advanced  to  ~o%c,  deiliiied  to 
74»/ac,  riillied  to  74T>,c  aiid  ilosed  at  74^4C, 
a  loss  of  ^iV  from  yesterday. 

Fmx  was  active  al.so.  .Sei>ten»ber  fiax 
opened  ^^i-  IiIkIh  r  at  $l.lJ-<4,  declinecj 
to  $1.11  and  closed  at  $1.11,  a  loss  of  Ic 
from  yesteiday.  octol>er  flax  opened 
?ic  higher  at  $1.10' 4.  declined  to  $1.08'4 
Jind  cU»i^ed  at  tliat  price,  a  loss  of  ^^c 
from  jtsi.  rday.  November  flax  «>pen- 
ed  Mjc  liigher  at  $1.10  jind  de'ijtied 
steadily  to  the  close  wliich  was  $l.ot> \, 
a  loss  of  *4C  from   yesterday. 

Oats  were  %c  lower  and  the  other 
coarse    gr.iins    umhanKcd. 

Following    Were    the   closing    prices: 

Wheal— To  arrive.  No.  1  nnrtliern,  7'>',;c; 
No.  2  northern.  74';(,c;  on  trac'«.  No.  1 
northern,  76>4c;  No.  li  northt  in,  7r>'s;  Stp- 
tenibtr,  74^bC;  December,  74,Vi(j  May,  7y'/ac; 
September  durum,.  No.  1,  Gi',2c;  No.  L', 
tWVic;  October  durum.  No.  1,  (i7c;  No.  '^. 
G4c;  old  durum.  No.  1,  Cite;  No.  L*.  G7c. 
FIax-T<>  arrive,  $l.i:i;  on  tra<k.  $112; 
September.  $1.11,  October,  II.IM^^U:  Novem- 
ber. $1.07>^;  l)ecembfr,  $1.  C»ats— To  arrive, 
3U^i-;  on  track.  30'ie;  August,  30^ac.  Kye, 
63c;    barley,   45c. 

Cars  inspected:  Wheat,  24,  last  year, 
28;   oats.   14;  rye,  2;   bailey,  14;  Uax,  35. 

Receljts— Wheat,  fio.fao;  <(>in,  S77;  oat.s, 
f.6,314;    barley,   14,5}>7;    rye.   «•!»;    tlax,    76.1"2}<. 

Shipments— Wiieat,  171.i;0(i;  corn,  34.057; 
oats,    M.oTo;    barley,    30,Mi';    ttax,   25,899. 


PAINE.WEBBER&CO 


Members  New  York  anJ 
Boston  Stock  Exchanges. 

DULUTH  OFFICE'" 
Room  A.  Torrey  Bid. 

316  W.  Superior   Street. 


Figures  for  Crop  Year 

Just  Ended  Show  Large 

Movement. 


ACTIVITY 


FINANCIAL. 


FINANCIAL. 


FINANCL\L. 


i- 


IN  STOCKS    GAY^STVRGIS, 


October,  ?S.70.  Rye-Ca.sh.  SCi-a.^'ic;  Sep- 
tember, .'o'ic.  Barley— ("ash,  oN'^^ic;  feed- 
ing September,  S)c.  Timotliy-Sepiember, 
$4.'*.  <"ash  corn.  No.  2,  50'4'^451c;  No.  3, 
4t'/ir«/5o'«c-  Cash  wheat,  No.  2  red,  TiW(t 
:i'4c;  No.  3  red.  734*740;  No.  2  liard.  72*i 
74c.  No.  3  hard.  7J'»73c.  Oats- No.  2, 
31»/o(ij;<2^4c;    No.    3,   31c. 


Chiiugo  Oats  Corn  ami  I 


Open 
High 
Low. 
Close 


Oats. 
Sept. 

....30='» 
....30% 


Corn. 
Sept. 

oO->B-'i 

48% 

4'J',,A 


'ork. 
I'ork. 

Sept. 

$10.721i 
1»;.72 
10.25 
10.52 


Aiiu'i'iraii 

Du- 
iuth. 
September- 
Open     75^ 

Higii     75% 

Ltiw    74% 

Close    74^8  B 

Closc\     31st.75'?i 

December- 
Open    75^ 

High     75% 

Low    74»/i 

Clo.se    74%  B 

Close.     31st. 75Vi 
St.    l.iOuis— 

Sept 

I>ec 

Kansas    City- 
Sept 

Winnipeg— 
Oct 


Wlirat 

Milllie- 

apolis. 


74 ',i 

74';» 
72  b 
Ti% 
74'i, 


-V4 

A 


Markets. 

cago. 

74«2-% 

74% 
73 '.4 -M 


New 
York. 

81 '.8- '4 

81'4-^i 
M»!w-»4 


75T<, 

76 

74>s 

74vbB 

75% 


73- 
74Vi 


77%-% 
77!-i, 

7ti%-% 
76% 
1 


Close 
..71-% 

..74%-Vi 
,.C7%-% 
.  .74% 


74 B  S'J-'bA 
i>0% 

837fe 
>*4 

1>3% 
WVbB 
S2>2-% 
Close  31 

71%-% 


67%-% 
75% 


Receipts  and  Shipments 

Considerably  More  Than 

for  Previous  Year. 


The  folowing  tables  give  a  very  clear 
idea  of  the  enormous  amount  of  busi- 
ness which  was  carried  on  during  the 
crop  year,  which  ended  yesterday. 

The  receipts  and  shipments  were 
larger  than  before  and  there  were  sub- 
stantial gains  on  every  grain. 

The    total    receipts    and    shipmeuls    of 
all  grains  were  as  follows: 
RECEI1'T.S. 

1W5-0C. 
Bus. 

3it,t43.11f! 

250,3;>2 

11,924,.W 

11.0>3,l)>7 

(;44,72-i 

17,145,212 


Greater  Than  Since  Re- 
cent Improvement  in 
Prices  Began. 

Closing  Was  Firm  Near 

Best  Prices  of  the 

Day. 


New  York.  Aug.  1.— The  stock  market 
opened    higher     today     with     wide    ad-  ; 
vanccs    in    issuis   wliich    were    favorites  | 
in  speculation.  Trading  in  United  Slates 
Steel    was    excited    on    the    stimulating  ' 
Influence    of    yesterd.iya    dividend    dec- 
laration.    Running  sales   were   made   at  '■■ 
the    opening   of   12,01C  shares  at   41%  and 
41  as  compared   with  40  lust  night.     The 
preferred   stoi  k   was   also   up   %.     Other 
noteworthy  g.iins  were  Colorado  Soutli- 
ern,    IV*;    New    York    Central,    Colorado 
^  Fuel,   Northern   Pacific,  Copper   and   Su- 
i  gar  about  a  point,  and  C.  &  O.  and  Du- 
;  luth.    South     Shore     &     Atlantic,    large 
,  fracticms. 

Pricts  wavered  for  n  time  under  the 
weight  of  profit  taking  invited  by  the 
opening  advances.  United  States  Steel 
fell  II  shade  below  41  on  this  discount. 
Offerings     were     confidently     absorbed,  j 


50  Congre&s  St.,  Boston. 

BANKERS  AND  BROKERS. 


Members 
Boston. 
Stock. 
E^xcHan^e. 


DVLrVTH 

Old  *PKoi\e  1A57. 


Direct  and  Exclusive  Private 
Wires  to  BOSTON,  NEW 
YORK,  CHICAGO  and 
HOUGHTON,  MICH 

—  328  WEST  svpe;rior.  strsi 

R.  O.  HVBBSI^Lr.  Manager. 


and  butchers,  %6.1MiG.iu¥^;  good  heavy, 
$6.20€€.63;  rough  heavy,  $a.S0(g^.l5;  light, 
i'. . 'jj,  1...M1;  pig^',  $5.Ci<! (>..>(;;  itulK  of  sales, 
J6.40<6i).C5.  Siiecp— Receipts  22,000-  steady. 
Siieep,    >3.10<iy.o.30;    lambs,   $4.76(&7.75. 


FIXAXCLVL. 


FIXAXCIAL. 


St.  Panl  Live  Stock. 

St.  Paul,  Aug.  1.— Cattle— Receipts  850; 
steady,  unchanged.  Hogs- Receipts  2.^00, 
oc  lower.  Range,  $5.fK>;aC.30;  bulk,  JO.lc® 
6.25.  Sheep— Receipts  20''i:  steady.  Sheep, 
$3.25(&o.&0;    lambs,    *3.'.0S'6.T5. 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKET. 


The  following  prices,  with  the  exception 


igain    before    the    end,|  of  those  on  hay,  lecd  and   meats,  a: 


Wheat 
Corn     . 
Oats    .. 
Railey 
Rye    ... 
Fla,\    .. 


19(H-05. 

iius. 

23,221,1:33 

8;i,796 

10,l>.7,U9r 

8,k;i,753 

.il7,4«J 

12,054,1,00 


Total 


Wheat 
Corn    .. 
Oats    .. 
Bailey 
Rye    ... 
Flax    .. 


79.H<6,827 

SHII'MENT.><. 

Hus. 

31 ,51*2, .i3S 

25i»,:2l 

ll,73i.,OU7 

iu,m;!M75 

ta.s.712 

20.031,111 


54,S12,947 

1X14 -(6. 

Bus. 

21,770,t>>>3 

S2.(.'l«) 

9,5Jfr,Si: 

t.,2Ll,3b4 

>2b.22t5 

12,^;^<^,772 


Total    75 

Heceipts     jind     shipnunts 
months   were   as   follows: 
RLICEU'TS 


725,864    53,1W>,352 
of    wheat    by 


Mliiiioapoli!-  Flour. 

Minneapoli.^.  Aug.  1. -Millers  did  not 
reduce  prices,  but  tlif  fii.ur  market  l.s 
weak.  The  big  decline  In  whtat  has  not 
madi-  buyers  triendly  to  Hour.  Th<  re  Is. 
hi>wever,  u  fail-  demaini.  Tiie  feed  demand 
is  excellent  both  for  domestic  and  foreign 
account.  Shipments,  43.'>s.8  b;irrels.  First 
patents,  $4.10(1^4.2$;  second  patents,  $3.W4! 
4.0:.;  first  clears,  |3.2o((t3.45;  second  clears, 
$2.5tWj2.GO. 


Cash    Siilrw    Wrtluestlav. 

No.  1 

hard   wheat.  1  car  F.  O.   B.... 

.I0.7SMj 

No.   1 

northun   wheat.   1   car 

.     .77 

No.    1 

northern,     1    tar 

.     .7.V 

No.   1 

northtrn.   Hi)  bus 

.     .77^ 

No.     1 

northern.    1    car 

.     .76:'i' 

No.    2 

northern    wheat,    1    car 

.      .76 

No.   2 

north<rn,  1  car .' 

.     .761-; 

No.    3 

wheat.    5    cars 

.     .75>ii 

No.     3 

,     nart     car     

.     .7i1',« 

Reject 

ed     wheat,    1    car 

.     .74% 

Durum    vvh«  at.    part    car    No.    1  — 

.      .6!» 

I>urum.     S.(iOO     bus     September 

.      .6S 

Durum,    K'.OOO   bus    October 

'.      .67 

Durum,    i>art    car    No.    2 

.     .67 

Durum.    1   car   No.   2 

..     .67 

Oats, 

r>o.(NH>    bus    Nf>.    3    white 

.     .3;  •'■4 

O.'.ts, 

2   part    ears   No.   3  white 

..      .30:ki 

Oats. 

l.t.00   bus   No.    3   white 

..     .30>4 

Oats. 

part    car    No.    2    white 

..        .31'4 

Oats, 

part    car   no   grade 

. .      .2'.t>^ 

Oats, 

2    cars    No.    2    white 

..      .31>4 

r:ax. 

l.fxO    bus     

..  1.10 

P'lax, 

2   cars    

.,  1.13 

Flax, 

2   part    cars 

..  1.13 

Fh.x, 

1    car    

..  l.i:?>4 

Flax, 

1    car    

..  l.W-\ 

Flax, 

2    cars     

..  l.lsVj 

Flax. 

3   part    cars    

..  i.i;{ 

Flax, 

oH'   bus    

..  1.124 

Flax, 

2.0>'0    UuH     

..  1.12 

Flax, 

2.'»(/)    bus    

..  1.1:;' i 

I' lav. 

part    car    

..   1.12'o 

Flax. 

1     car    

..  1.1:5 

Flax. 

1    car    

..   1.13'i 

Flax. 

1    car    

..  i.rj'i 

Burlev.    4    cars    

..      .40 

tar  It 

y,    1    ear    

..     .404 

13arley.    5    cars    

..     .30 

Diiititli  Car  Ii)s|M-(>(ioii. 

Wheat— No.  1  hard,  1;  No.  1  northern,  8; 
No.  2  northern,  2;  No.  3  spring,  1;  No.  4 
spring,  1;  r»'J<  cted  1;  durum.  No.  1,  6; 
durum.  No.  2,  2;  durum.  No.  3,  3;  total 
of  durum,  11;  total  of  all  wheat,  24;  last 
year,  28. 

Flax— No.  1  northwestern,  7;  No.  1,  27; 
no   jurade.    1;    total   of   tlax.   M5. 

Oats,  14;   rye,  2;   barley,   14. 

Total  of  all  cars,  89;  cars  on  track  to- 
day,   144. 


August     ... 
September 
October   ... 
November 
I)i-eember 
January    .. 
Fel)ruary    . 

March    

April    

May    

June    

July    

Total    ... 


August  ... 
September 
Oi-tober  .. 
November 

Ilecember 

January  .. 
February    . 

March    

Airil     

May    

June  

July    


IIXC-OC. 

7'..2.4o0 

6,006, .'m4 

S,34;>.2i0 

J>.3:j2.(i3» 

3.7;a.5,o 

2,M7,:«7 

1,124,».<4 

1,;.22,2H8 

l,b.2,o;>8 

, I,0.v;,o90 

9^2.^45 

LO-ChOS 

ri-v.iu.lis 

SHil'MENTS. 

i«to:.-06. 

771«,5»'| 

3,l2ri.rKMi 

G,r>r>7.s6j 

u,7r>l».017 

6,lor>,lt76 

.....      .■•.....  O^P.^^OO 

47,178 

2.3H.:?'<3 

l,liC.4'.Hi 

l.SW.^tW 

2,473,157 


19C4-t5. 
S:or>.075 
4.12'>.3m 
6.S67,4:3 
r..317,.')U 
3.162,333 

i,n.'..ni-8 

515.t81 

324.11^1 

24r..l<o5 

61.63J 

a^3,218  I  fi""". 


1904-O.i. 
l,437.r.S4 

1.6s.s.t;25 
4.7r)S.5:i2 

f..2(;7,t.!n» 

2.821. '.U3 

iut.;47o 
w«.r.47 

12!».8:.0 
1.724."S:i 
l.t«;7.424 
1,271,5'.S 

7^3,2;8 


'  and    prices    rose 

of   the   hour  and   the   trading  continutd 

broad  and  active.  By  that  time  Read- 
]  Ing  had  gained  \\.  Union  Pacific  Vi, 
I  Norfolk  &  Western,  Brooklyn  &  Ohio, 
I  Brooklyn  Transit  and  Virginia  Carolina 
I  Chemical  1»4  and  .*^t,  Paul  Colorado 
;.Soutnern.  Atlantic  Coast  Line,  Sinelt- 
j  ing  and  Am€ri<an,Car  1.  Pullman  sold 
;  at  an  advance  of  10  and  Delaware  & 
.Hudson  2'4.  St.  Louis  .Southwestern 
;  preferred    and    Denver    &    Rio    Grande 

preferred  fell  1. 
Prices     made     further     progress     on     a 
Iwell   sustained   d<'mand.   the  Xorlhwest- 
I  ern    Pat-iflcs    being   espiecially    conspic  u- 

ous.  Delaware  &  Hudson  rose  5,  Great 
I  Northern  preferred  VU.  Northern  Pa- 
icific   334,    .Xorthwestern    24,    St.    Paul   L'4, 

Copper  1^.  Bonds  were  Irregular  at 
I  noon. 

'  New  advances  occurred  from  time  to 
time  and  the  level   of  the  whole  list   was 

jfirnily  held.  Anaconda  shot  up  64:  Read- 
ing   second    preferre<l.    5;     Sloss-Sheffleld 

i  .Steel,    ja^:    St.    Paul.   ?.\4,:    Minnt-apolis.    St. 

I  Paul  &  .Soo  and  Colorado  Fuel.  2:  Mis- 
souri   Pacific,    IH,    and    Erie.    Ontario    & 

t  Western,  National  l^-ad.  Pressed  Steel 
aCr    and    others,    about    a    point. 

j     Slight     hesitation     showed     some    points 

I  of    the    list    where    there    was    fractiouHJ 

;  reactions.  St.  Paul  continued  to  ad- 
vance strongly,  rising  4  points.  ITnion  Pa- 
c:fic  gained  2^;  National  Lead,  2\;  Smelt- 
ing, 2«<i,  and  United  State*  Steel  pre- 
ferred, %. 

I  There  was  some  digestion  of  profits  to- 
the  end  of  the  day.  but  the  reac- 
were  restricted  to  fractions  except 
in  some  of  the  more  volatile  stocks. 
Northwestern  ro.se  414,  Steel  Foundries 
preferred  3,  Pressed  Steel  Car  2**,,  United 
Si.ites  Rubber  first  preferreil  V^  an' 
F'ullman  12  in  all.  The  market  was  stip- 
piiled  again  and  the  closing  was  firm 
near  the   best. 


21     © 

ly   (tf 

14  (fi) 
16  Ut 
134® 


22 

21 
15 

17 
14 


18    (&      184 


124® 

1^4 
7    © 

15 


fii 


13 

19 


8 

16 


dozen 
bus. 


0       7% 


3  50 
2  50 


Quotations  furnished  by  Wisconsin 
(train  &  Stock  company,  St.  Louis  Hotel 
building: 

|llighiLow|CloBe 


Liverpool    Clrnin. 

Liverpool,  Aug.  1.  — Wht.it  spot  nominal; 
futures  stea»ly;  September  6s,  S'gd;  De- 
cember 6s,  6>4d;  March,  nominal  <'orn— 
Spot  (|uiet;  Ameriian  mixed  old  4s,  84d ; 
futures  steady;  September  4»,  6H,d;  De- 
cember   4s,    6'^d. 


Total 


..31.51<2,33S    21,770.08U 


.MiMiicaiv>liH   Wheat. 

Minneapolis,  Aug.  1.— Close.  Whenf— 
September,  73%t  :  December,  74"bc:  May. 
70-%c;  No.  1  hard,  76V;  N<>-  1  norlliern, 
75V  No.  2  northern,  744c;  No.  o  northern, 
724c. 

New   York   urnin. 

New  York,  Aug.  1.— Close— Wheat :  Sep- 
tember, 80^^c;  December,  8.^=Sic:  May.  S.V4C. 
Corn— September,  BSvic;    December,   54^c. 

Com  ami  Client   Bulletin. 

For    the    tvvenlv-!our    liours    eiKliiig    at    8 
a.     m.,    75th     nn  rldian    time,     Wednesday, 

Aug.  1,  iikk;: 


STATIO.NS. 


Tempera- 
ture. 


C  s 


■■n 

•cr: 

=  55 

-.re 


been  scared  out  by  the  l;irge  decline. 
Th«'  break  of  the  past  two  days  in- 
due»-«l  buyers  in  the  United  Kingdom 
to  lower  tlulr  bids  below  a  working 
limit.  The  latter  have  bought  fairly 
of  late,  but  they  were  not  in  the  mar- 
ket yesterday.  Cables  said  that  Medl- 
terrannean  ports  wt-re  competing  for 
Arg»ntlna  offerings  owing  to  a  reduc- 
tion   In    the   selling    by    Russia. 


THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 


The  following  are  the  closing  quota- 
tions of  copper  stocks  at  Boston  today, 
repoited  by  I'aine.  Webber  ii  <:o..  Room 
A,  Torrey  building. 


Stocks— 


I    Bid.     I  Asked. 


THE  CHICAGO  MARKET. 

Russian  Outbreak  Was  Largely  Respon- 
sible for  Strength  in  Wh:at. 

Chicago,  Aug.  1.— The  revolutionary  out- 
break in  Russia  was  largely  rr.>.ponsib:e 
for  active  buying  of  wiieat  ht  re  to»lay, 
which  result)  d  In  a  strong  market.  Shorts 
were  the  principal  Imyers.  although  a 
leading  Icill  was  also  a  tree  l>id»lcr.  The 
market  appeand  oversold  as  a  result 
of  vestenlay  s  raid  by  the  btars,  and, 
conseciuentiv,  prices  n.iiiily  nsfonded 
to  the  livelv  demand.  Sept.  mber  op»  n*  d 
>44tV  to  41j'vc  higher  at  744c  to  74a4c, 
sold  up  to  74"t,c  and  then  setthd  back  to 
74«iiC.  Minneapolis,  Iniluth  and  Chit  ago 
rept>rted  receipts  of  439  cars  against  6;.'i 
cars  last  week  and  432  cars  a  year 
ago. 

The  price  of  the  September  option  drop- 
ped to  73i4ft(73:S.c  on  selling.  Later  the 
ir.arket  rallitd  again  on  an  Improvement 
In  export  demand.  The  close  was  about 
Bieady,  with  final  (piotations  on  Septem- 
ber down  14c  at  73'>'?»74c. 

Continued  lack  of  rain  in  sections  of 
Illinois  caused  a  strong  tone  In  the  corn 
market.  SeptemV)er  opened  4c  to  %'?t^c 
higher  at  4i<V'  to  .'^i^rfi4c  and  sold  at 
49^c.  Local  receipts  were  121  cars,  with 
46  of  contrait   grade. 

Later  the  market  weakened  on  selling 
by  several  Influential  traders.  The  Sep- 
tembtr  option  .void  off  to  4S\c.  The  clo.«e 
was  weak  with  .SeptemV>er  off  %v  at  4S4c. 

Trading  in  the  oats  pit  was  rather  light, 
but  the  market  was  firm  in  symputliy 
with  wheat  and  corn.  S<ptember  opened 
WitVtC  up  at  31'4c.  sold  up  to  31V  ar.d 
then  reacted  to  31c.  Local  receipts  were 
167   cars. 

Provisions  were  weak  on  a  Ec  decline 
in  the  price  of  live  hogs.  Septemlier 
pork  opened  24c  to  5c  lower  at  $16.70  to 
$16,724  and  sold  off  to  $16.55.  Lard 
opt-ned  r.c-  lowtr  at  $.s.67'i  and  declined  to 
$S.62iA.      Ribs   W(  re   down  24c  at   $.*>.!5. 

Clos<— Wheat:  Septemb«  r.  73'Hifj74c:  De- 
rembei-.  7t"'i;''."»«^sC.  «'orn— September.  4!ajc; 
Decemler,  "4*'.'|C.  Oats- September.  :!ii'Sc: 
iVcenibtr,  Xl-wc.  P<irk— September,  116,524; 
January,  IV'-AO.  Lard— St  p'ember,  $8.CT; 
October.     $8.67^.       Ribs— September.     $8.1hj: 


/*n-alganiated    

A>!,uond:-t     

American    Saginaw    ... 

Atlantic    

.\r<-.»dian    

jAtlventure    

Alloiiez    

Ash    Med    

,  Arnohl     

Ahnieek    

Arizona    Commercial    . 

Bingham    

Blaek    Mountain    

Butte    Extension    

Butte   &   London    

Bons.   Cons 

Butte   Coalition    

Copper    Range     

Calunut    a   Arlz<ina   ... 

Calumet    \-    Heela    

Cumbt  rlan«l-Ely    

Copp«r    Queen    

Centennial    

iHuninion    Iron  &   Steel 

Daly     West     

F^ist     Butte     

Franklin    

Granby    

Greene    Cons     

Globe    Cons    

HanciK'k    

Helvetia    

Isle    Riiyale    

Keweenaw    

Ma-ss.     Gas 

.Micnigan     

Mass    

Mercur    

.Mohawk     

North    Butte    

Nevada    Ctms 

Neviula    Utah    

Natitmal    

Old    L>ominion    

Osceola    

Old  Colony  

Phoenix    

Parrott    

C:o<»<ln  Pn«u.    .*Jer 

Northwestern    elo-     Quincv 

vator    people    were    said      to      be    selling  j  Haven      

wheat    in    their    markets   and    buying    It     RJiude    I.sland 


Alexandria    .. 

...Ckari 

74 

M 

.41 

Campbell  

...Char 

80 

:■* 

.24 

Clookston    

.Cloudy 

72 

•A 

T 

Dtii-("it     City 

•  •  .  • 

...Clear 

64 

i^i 

.98 

Grand    .Mcailows    . 

...Clear 

82 

60 

0 

.Minneapolis     . 

•  •         • 

...Cbari 

80 

•vi 

0 

.Montt  \-lileo   .. 

•  *  ■       • 

...Clear' 

80 

62 

0 

New    L'lm    

...Clear 

82 

62 

0 

Park    Rapids 

...Rain 

62 

56 

6.74 

Winnebago  City    . 

...Clear 

76 

62 

0 

WorthiiiBton 

•  •  .  • 

...Clear 

86 

62 

0 

Ainenla    

.Pt. 

ckuidy. 

66 

5.S 

.50 

P.ottineau   

.Cloudy 

76 

f.6 

0 

Devils     Lake 

.... 

.Foggy 

70 

60 

u 

I.angdon     

.Cloudy 

70 

60 

0 

Lisbiui      

...Clear 

72 

re 

.t^ 

I'embina    

.Cloudy 

82 

60 

0 

.\>iei-(btn    

Pt. 

cloudy 

88 

62 

.14 

Millbank    

.Pt. 

cloudy 

84 

5S 

0 

Mitchell    

.Pt. 

cloudy 

St2 

62 

0 

.MUaca     

Pt. 

clouily 

72 

56 

0 

R.drteld   

.Cloudy 

iHi 

62 

0 

Bi.smaick    

.Cloudy 

74 

62 

.02 

luiluth     

.Pt. 

cloudy 

62 

f* 

0 

Huron    

.Pt. 

cloudy 

,H6 

64 

0 

La    Cros.se    . . . 

.Cloudy 

80 

64 

.42 

Moorhead    

. 

...Clear 

68 

62 

.46 

Pierre    

.Pt. 

clotidy 

94 

C8 

0 

St.     Paul    .... 

...Clear 

78 

i    62 

.('4 

Winnipeg    

..Pt 

cloudy 

78 

£6 

0 

New   London 

...Clear 

84 

1    62 

0 

Showers    fi 
tricts   e.xeept 


i<ls.   Minn 
6.74    inches 
hours. 


Chicago 


R  E.MARKS. 

11    over    portions 
the  Ohio  vallty. 


of    all    dis- 
I'lirit    Rap- 


103'^ 

2r.s4 

12% 

13 

134 

134 

:4 

3 

5\ 

6Vi 

33  >« 

34 

1 

14 

90c 

;i5c 

75c 

«0c 

394 

;J9% 

31% 

52 

104 

11 

3 

1% 

26% 

2»;T4 

.-54 

Sl-^a 

744 

74S4 

Kl'S* 

110 

697 

700 

74 

74 

2 

22'W 

23 

reptu-ts  the  unusual  rainfall  of 
during    the    past    twenty-four 


H.    W. 

Grain 

Trilnine: 


RI('HAFtDSt).N, 

Local  Forecaster. 


here  on  the  theory  that  winii  the  .jeavy 
movement  of  spring  wheat  begins  the 
shipmmts  to  this  market  will  show  a 
falling  off.  Kansas  City  now  cl.iims  to 
be  the  seeond  <lty  in  milling  capacity 
In  the  United  State.s.  The  new  mills 
Were    started    yesterday. 

Monday's   receipts  t>f  wiieat  nt   Kansas 
City   were    the    largest    on    record     They 
figured  over  1,Wh>,oio  bushels. 
•     *      * 

Chicago  Inter-Ocean:  It  was  the  im- 
pression of  the  trade  last  night  that 
with  a  decline  of  11  cents  a  bushel  in 
wheat  inside  of  thirty  days  the  price 
is  getting  almost  low  enough  to  have 
a  moderate  rally.  Also  that  there  is 
Itss  chance  for  the  bears  to  gt-t  profits 
on  short  salts.  Export  houses  who 
h.-ive  been  extrenuly  luarish  said  that 
should  the  rnarket  stay  for  a  few  tlays 
that  foreigners  wtuild  probably  come  In 
and     buy    wheat     freely    as     they     have 


Copper   

Pittsburg 


Superior 
Shannon 
Superior    & 
Ti.rnarark 
Tecumseh    .... 

Tr'nity     

United     Copper 
I'nion    Land    ... 

Utih  Cons    

Uiah    Copper    . 
Lnittd    Stat-^8 

do    preferred     

Victoria    

Warren     

Wolverine    

Wolverine  &   Arizona.. 
Wyandot   


Mining. 


16*4 
9-% 
174 
ll»i 
234 


2% 

y\ 
5i»4 
13 

8 

50c 
62 

904 
»4 

4 

'"39*" 

100 
75c 
65c 
264 
14% 
33 
87 
9<!c 
3^ 
11 
9\ 
174 

"io"' 

8T4 
63 

"584' 

:n\ 

56-\ 
45*s 


274 
174 
10 

1T4 
11 -i 

234 
fi4 
9 
34 

194 
94 

5!»% 
134 

84 
55c 
624 
91 

184 
44 

2*4 

394 


Atchison  

do   pfd    

Brooklyn    R.    T , 

Baltimore  &   Ohio   

Canadian  Pacific  

Chesai)eake  tie  Ohio  

Chicago   Great    Western. 

Anaconda   

Northern     Pacific     

Great    Northern    

D..  S.   .S.   &   A 

uo      piu       ...•••••••••■••••., 

Erie   

do    1st    pfd    

Louisville   &   Natthville    . 

Sjo    

Mtxican    Central     

.Missouri    I'aclfic    

New    York    Central 

C  ntario  &    Western 

Ptnnsylvania    Railway 

Rtadlng    

Rock  Island  

do   preferred    

ScMithern    Railway    

Southern    P.icific    ..-. 

S-.     Paul     

Texas    F'acific    

Twin    City    R.    T 

Union   Pacific    

Wabash    

do    pfd    

Wisconsin   Central    

do    pfd    

Amalgamated    

American  Locomvtive   . 

Sugar    

Smelting    

Colorado   Fuel  &  Iron   . 

People's     Gag     

Pacific    Mall    

Republic  Iron  &  Steel  ... 
do    pfd    

Tennessee  Coal  &  Iron   . 

Central    I^-ather   

U.    S.    Steel    

do  pfd 


944 

*8r>% 

12141 

1664! 

594I 

18%  I 

261 

2074 
300 
18% 

"44% 
794 
144% 
154 

214 
95 
139 

48% 
13141 

i:'.3HI 

2641 
6441 
3741 
754 


92%  I 

1 

"784 
120% 
165% 

584 

18 
2524 
204 
295% 

184 

■434 

79>/ii 
143% 

1374! 

47%  I 

ISO^Si 
1314! 

2541 
64  4  i 

74-'e| 


185 

180-8' 

33% 

32% 

m% 

113-4 

1654 

153 

2(.4 

2tt4 

474 

474 

24% 

244 

h-o-Ti 

1014: 

71% 

70-%  1 

1394 

13.'^4l 

l«o,^ 

15'J4i 

67 

55-S. 

I    93     I 

36%  I 

21t%l 

100    t 

1664 

404' 

4141 

10741 


92Zi 

3541 
29 

9941 
156    I 

44 

40'i,! 
107%! 


e  the 
lolticial     quotations    of    the    Duiuth     Pro- 

df.cft  exchange,  and  shippers  can  rely  upon 
j  them  as  being  correct.  The  list  is  cor- 
litcted     daily     by    the    secretary,    and     it 

shows  accurately  the  market  condition  up 
I  to  12  o'clock  on  tlie  date  of  issue.  Th.c 
;  v.i  ekly  market  letter,  jiublished  on  Fri- 
Hi.^ys,    is  not   an   official   si.-itenient   of    the 

txihange,  but  the  information  is  gathered 
I  personally    from    the   different   dealers. 
I  BUTTER. 

[Creamery,    prints    

^Cieaintry,    in    tubs     

I  airies,     fancy     

'Renovated     

:  Packing  stock   

I  E<JGS. 

!  Fresh   

I  CHEESE. 

jl-'ull  cream  twins  

!  Block  and   wlitel   Swiss 

I  iirick   cheese.    No   1 

L:mbirger  full  cream  cheese 

!  Primust    

I  H(.)NEY. 

New    fancy    white   clover 

MAPLE  SUGAR. 

Vermont,   per  lb 

Maple    syruD,    10-lb    cans.... 
NUTS. 

Fiib*rts,    per    lb 

Sell-shell   walnuts,  per  ib.... 

Cocoanuts,    per 

Brazils,    per    lb 

Dickory    nuts,    per 

Mixed     nuts     

Peanuts,   roasted,  per  lb 

Chestnuts,     per     lb 

FRUITS. 

New    apples,    per    bbi 

Fananas,     per     bunch 

Blackberries,     16     quarts 

Blueberries,     16-quart    case.. 

Washington   cherries    

Dales,    Fard,    12-lb    box 

Diites,    sugar    walnut,    lo-lb 
box     

F'ts,    .Smyrna,    lo-lb    box 

Gooseberries,    16    quarts    .... 

Giape   fruit,    per   case 

Lemons,    Cal.,    per    box 

I.tmons.     Messinas     

California    navels    

I'lneapples,    per    crate 

IVaclics,    per    case 

Gecrgia,   6   basket  crate 

'  I'lums,    Burbaiiks    

'Plums,    Tragedies    

]  Kafcpberrles     

I  VEGETABLES. 

i.Vsparagua,    per  dozen 

iN.'ivy     beans     

'Beets,     per     cwt 

[Top  beets,  per  dozen 

I  Green    « orn,    per   sack 

1  Canieloupes,    per    crate 

I  Cucumbers    

I  ("jibbage,    new,    per   crate 

Caulifiower,    per   basket.. 

Kalamazoo    Celery,    per 

Carrots,    per    bus 

Etg   plant,    per   dozen 

'Horseradish,    per    bbl 

JLtltuce,   le;if,   per   basket... 

;  Yellow    onions,     per    cwt... 

lOi'if'US,  Spanish,   per  crate. 
jTtxas  Bermudas,  per  crate. 

Parsley,    p<r   uozen    

il'arsnips,    per    cwt 

jpiil'lant,  per  lb 

Sweet  potatoes,  per  bbl 

I'otatoes,    new.    per    bus  — 
iRadislies,  round,   per  box... 

,,,,      Spinach,    per    box 

J-,'?  ITcmatoes,   5-basket   crate... 
■'''*    Rutabagas,    ptr   ewt 

Watermelons    

I  POP    CORN. 

Choice,    per    lb 

I  Rict    corn,  shelled   

CIDER. 

Cialified,    16-gallon    keg 

Orange,   cherry  or  pear 

Black   raspberry   juice    

LIVE    POULTRY 

Springs,    per   lb 

lUn.=,    per    U> 

1.564  !  spring  ducks,  per  lb 

454    Tuikeys,     per    lb 

Guse,    per   lb. 


93% 

101 
804 

120^^ 

166 
68% 
18% 

2584 

206 

2984 
184 
374 
444 
79% 

143% 

154 
21 
94% 

13S% 

4S4 

131 

133 
264 
64% 

3cy, 

744 

185 

113% 
154% 


15 

1  35 

13 
15 

50 
12 

2  00 
124 

7  ' 
11 

2  50 
2  00 
2  25 

1  50 

2  00 
1  10 

1  00 
1  35 

Z  00 

4  26 

6  00 
6  00 

5  00 

3  25 
80 

1  25 
1  60 

1  86 

2  25 


The  Tclcgraphone 


Renders   a   telephone   conversation    as   tangi- 
ble and  as  safe  as  a  written  contract — 

Supplenients  greatly  both  the  wire  tele- 
graph and  the  wireless — 

Supersedes  the  Phonograph  in  the  office 
and  ill  the  home, — 

And  is  not  only  a  wonderful  saver  of  time 
but  also  a  great  convenience  and  insurance 
against  error,  both  for  the  correspondent  and 
the  typewriter 

Every  one  of  these  claims  will  he  demonstrated  to  your  entire 
satisfaction,  and  you  will  al.'^o  see  that  the  American  Telegraphone 
Company   affords 

AN  UNUSUAL  OPPORTUNITY 
FOR  A  SMALL  INVESTHENT, 

which  is  not  only  safe  and  sure,  but  destined  to  be  as  phenomena!  in 
rapid  increase  of  dividends  and  value,  as  were  the  telephone,  te'H-graph 
or  phonograph. 

A  limited  is.^^ue  of  the  Treasury  Stock  of  this  company  will  be 
placed  on  the  market  for  the  purpose  of  enlarging  facilities  for  man- 
ufacturing.    Write  today  for  full  details. 

Sterling  Debenture  Corporation, 

Room  477,  56  Wall  Street,  New  York  City. 


doz 


244 
474 

103% 
71 

138% 

154% 
66 
92% 
36% 
2^4 

1(H» 


60 
75 
50 
60 
50 
25 
40 
26 
25 
40 
100 
2  25 
6  50 
50 
2  50 

2  25 
1  75 

46 

3  00 

2 
6  60 
65 
20 
76 
60 
1  25 


@ 

1^ 


50 

50 
5U 

00 

25 

50 

70 
00 


50 
60 


Lard 
P.. Ik 
Veal 


loins 


9% 

114 

84 


New    York. 
Ne^'    York,    Aug.     1.— Butter    firm,     un- 
changed;   receipts,    12,322.     Cheese   steady, 
unchanged:    receipts,    5.3W.      Eggs    steady, 
unchanged;    receipts,    14,991. 

Cliicaso. 

Chicago.     Aug.     ].— Butter    firm:  cream- 

riKS.     IfiffiJ'Jc;     d.a;ri<s,     IS'sff/lK'/ie.  Egtjs 

liim    at     mark,      cases      include(r.  12f{vl5(\ 


govtrnment  in  the  Transvaal,  as  an- 
nounced in  the  house  of  commons  yes- 
terday were  received  here  with  a  ft.  cl- 
ing of  relief,  and  were  welcointd  ivs 
being  reasonably  democratic.  !t  is 
anticipated  that  all  the  parties  will 
accept  the  constitution,  and  loyally 
try  to  make  the  best  of  it.  The  margin 
between  Britons  and  Boers  is  so  nar- 
row that  it  is  impossible  to  forecast 
who  will  obtain  the  majority  in  the 
next   legislature. 


Cheese    firm ; 
114c;    Young 


daisies.   Il%'?jl2c; 
Americas,  12c. 


twin."?,    lUa 


U      60 


30    (g> 

24 
3 


70 

2o 

75 
40 


NOT  MUCH  HOPE  FOR  HIM. 

Old  iMan  Run  Over  by  a  Boxcar  While 
He  Slept  on  Track. 

Missoula,  Mont.,  Aug.  1. — William 
McDowell,  78  years  old,  and  an  inmate 
of  the  county  poor  farm,  was  found 
lying  on  the  tracks  of  the  Northern 
Pacific  railroad  near  the  station  plat- 
form here,  with  his  left  leg  cru.shed  and 
nearly  served  from  his  body, 
run  over  by  a  boxcar  while 
asleep  on  the  track.s.  Little 
entertained  of  his  recovery, 
was  amputated. 

WELL  RECEIVED 


THE  CATHOLIC  FEDERATION. 
Bultalo,  Aug.  1.— There  was  a  large 
attendance  at  today's  session  of  the 
Amtricau  Federation  of  Catholic  so- 
cieties. The  voiksverein  plan  govern- 
ing the  membership  was  adopted.  The 
constitution  v.as  changed  so  that  here- 
after societies,  parish  institutes  and 
such  individuals  as  apply  to  the  federa- 
tion for  literature  shall  be  eligible  to 
membership. 


He  was  j 
he  was  I 
hope  is  I 
The    log 


3  60 
3  50 
5  50 


41'.._ 
107^ 


The  total  sales  were  1,367,600  shares. 


Wc 


76c 

27 

16 

334 

89 

97c 

4 
14 

9% 
17% 
103 
104 

9'4 

64 
S 

58\ 
28 
57 
46 
6 

"ihi" 

t 
1.00 


•         Stock    Goxsip 

Dick  Bros..  Ni  w  York:  More  activity 
than  has  been  seen  at  any  time  since  the 
Improviment  in  prii»s  begj'.n  was  shown 
in  the  market  today.  After  a  higher 
opening  the  market  continued  its  ad- 
vance with  a  large  increase  in  the  volume 
of  tra<ling.  For  the  llrst  hour,  heavy 
proht-taking  on  stocks  bought  yesterday 
was  to  be  seen,  but  this  was  readily  ab- 
sorbed and  the  advance  was  almost  con- 
tii'ucus.  After  several  hesitations  during 
the  last  h<»ur  th«i  market  again  became 
at  five  and  clop<  d  practically  at  the  top 
Several  very  favor.ible  railroad  monthly 
statements  "were  made  public  today,  the 
showing  of  Atchison  and  Roek  Island 
systems   being    especially   good. 

Chicago  Chronlde:  A  great  deal  of 
criticism  is  heard  that  the  restoration 
of  the  dividend  on  Steel  cemimon  at  this 
time  Is  not  conservative,  that  it  has  the 
look  of  being  done  to  help  sentiment. 
Good  judges  agree  that  the  stoek  is  not 
dear  at  40.  still  they  advise  selling 
stocks  on  .any  bulge  today. 


Trout,  per  lb.. 
Pike,  per  lb... 
Perch,  per  lb. 
White,  per  lb. 
Flesh  salmon 
Halibut, 


Timothy 
L'pland, 


per 
No. 


lb. 
1, 


FISH. 


per    lb.. 


17    (g) 

:i4'tf 

15 
16 

12 


18 
12 


In  Transvaal  Are  Proposals  for  a  Con- 
stitutional Government. 

Johannesburg,  Aug.  1. — The  pro- 
posal? of  the  Briti-sh  govenimmt  for 
the    establishment    of    a    constitutional 


WOULD    LOWER    RECORD. 

San    Francisco,      Aug.    1. — From     San 

Francisco  to  New  York  in  fifteen  days, 

is  the  time  planned  by  L.  L.  Whitman 

and    C.    S.    Cariss,    who    will    leave    this 

city  today  in  a  six  cylinder  runabout  In 
an  effort  to  lower  the  transcontinental 
motor  car  record.  Whitman  and  Canss 
are  holders  eif  the  present  reccuei  of 
thirty-three  days,  which  they  made  in 
a  two  cylinder  car  in  1?04. 


PHKIN  LECIATION  OUARD 
Pekin,  Aug.  1.— VV.  W.  Roekhill,  th«» 
American  minister,  receive-d  wore!  today 
that  in  accordance  with  his  advice  only 
twenty-five  marines  will  be  sent  as  a  le- 
j.ration  tiuani  at  this  city  to  relieve  the 
guard  now  on  duty.  The  present  guar** 
will  be  sent  to  the  Philippines  when  re- 
lif  \ed. 


H.\Y. 

per    ton., 
per    ton.... 
FEED. 


Shorts,  per  ton. 
Bran,  per  ton.. 
Oats,     per     bus. 

Beef    

Mutton    


MEATS. 


9 
10 

8 
15 
18 
10 

10  50 
9  60 

IX  50 

17  50 

42 

6 
11 


W  84 


NOTICE  TO  CONTRACTORS. 


Refigoring  School. 


New  York  Money. 

New  York.  Aug.  1.— Cleise:  Prime  mer- 
cantile paper.  i<Wi->\  per  cent.  Sterling 
exchange  firmer  at  $4.85.10(^15  for  demand 
and  $4.82.20^t25  f'T  s.xiy  days;  posted 
rates.  $4,824  and  $4,854:  commerci:U   IMlls, 

,  $4.S14.      aBr    silver.    65c;    Mexican    dollars. 

1504c.  Government  bonds  steady;  railroad 
bonds  Irregular.  Money  on  call  easy. 
2'ri24:    ruling    rates.    2V4;    closing    bid,    2; 

'offered  .at  24;  time  loans  steady;  sixty 
days,  34©4;  ninety  days,  44;  six  months, 
64.  

Tobncco  Divielend. 

New    York  1.— IMrectors    of      the 

./>tn»rican    T'  •    company      today      de- 

clared a  fju.irteilv  dividend  of  24  per 
r«  nt  on  the  eofnnum  stock  and  an  extra 
dividend  of  6  l»r  cent  also  on  the  common 
stock. 


Wire  Us.  When  You 


Ci  Ci 

DULUTH. 


GRAIN  C0MR1ISSI0N. 


miNNEAPOLIS. 


'Ilie  Cotton  .Market. 

New   York,    Aug.    1.— The    cotton   market 
opened  nuiet  at  an  advance  of  1  point  to  a 

decline  of  1  point  and  ruled  very  epiiet 
during  the  e^arly  sessie»n  with  prices  fluc- 
tuating within  a  range  of  2  or  3  points. 
Increiised  speit  sales  In  the  English  mar- 
ket failed  to  stimulate  business  which 
was  ahnost  at  a  stanelstlll  during  the 
middle  of  the  me»rning. 

Cotton     sp<it     closed    steady;     mid    up«, 

10.90:     do    gulf.     11.1."..      Sales.    5,5<iO    bales. 

;  Cotton  futures  closed  steady:  August,  9.95; 

I  September,  70.11;  October.  10.25:  Novem- 
ber, 10.27:  December.  10.34;  January.  10.39; 
February,  10.42;  March,  10.50. 


The  Beard  of  Education  of  Sc^iool  ]3>is- 
trct  No.  24  will  receive  bids  up  till  8 
O'clock  P.  M.,  Aug.  6-06,  for  the  con- 
struction of  a  frame  school  huiidlns.;  to 
be.  built  at  the  Moha  vk,  Millar  mines 
(general    work    only). 

Plans  and  specif icat ins  may  he  Keen 
at  the  office  of  the  Clerk  at  Biwai'ik. 
Minn.,  and  at  the  office  of  the  .-Vrohi- 
tects,  Frank  L.  Young  &  Co.,  .Ouluih, 
Minn. 

A  certified  check  for  E  per  :ent  o.  ihe 
amount  of  the  bid  must  accompany  each 
bid  as  a  guaranty  that  the  l.idbjr  will 
enter  into  contract  and  furnish  satis- 
factory bonds  for  the  faithful  perfoini- 
aiict  e'f  the  contract,  v/iihin  ten  days  of 
the  award. 

The  Board  of  Education  resei-ves  the 
right  to  reject  any  or  all  bids.  Adiress 
all    bids    to    the    undersigned. 

C.   H.    MOKRTLu   Clerk, 
j-ji'vabir,    Minn. 


r 


NOTICE. 


Trew*Hr>'  IJalnnecs. 

Washingt(ui,^  Aiii?.      1.— Today' 


Stat"  - 


i  r.ient  of  tbi    treasury  balances  in  the  gen-  1  Village   of 
I  eral  fund,  exclusn  .•  of  the  ♦laO,W>f».0O'>  gold  1  y.^   in    not 


Notice  is  hereby  given  that  sealed  bids 
will  be  received  for  the  erection  of  an 
Ode'    Fellows    Hall,    to   be    erected    in    the 


reserve    in 
8hf>ws:     Aval 
942;  uold,  $105, 
671,490. 


the  divislo 
lilijilijcash 
5,6a.!4l:  Bul 


vision     of    redemption, 

balance,    $16I'.!>'V<.- 

gold  cerUflcates,  $34,- 


Blwabik,   Minn, 
later   than   7  p. 


All  bids  must 
m.   August   the 


Chlcaso   I.lvo   Stock. 

Chicago,  Aug.  I.— Cattle— eceipts  21.fO0; 
market  steady  to  10c  lower.  Beey.  s. 
$3  7<ifi6  ?.a-  eows  and  h.  ifers.  $1.2E'ri.i..'0; 
steKkers  and  #f#rs.  $2.:.<^&4  20:  Texans, 
am.  calves,  $r.(fTc.  Hofss-Receipts  25.- 
000;  market,  best  light  steady,  others  6c 
lower;   estimated   tomorrow   24,UOO.     Mixed 


9th  li»0€  All  bids  to  be  accompanied  with 
a  c'*rtifled  check  of  10  per  cent  of  the  esti- 
mated cost   of  such  building. 

The     Building    committee      reserves    the 
riKht  to  reject  any  and  all  bids.     Ail  bids 
10   be   addressed    to    the    chairman    of   the 
committee,    Biwaluk.    Minn, 
commiii  Signed,   ED   VERRILL. 

Chairman. 

Dated    this    30th   day    of   July.   1906. 

Plans  and   specifications  on  file  with  H. 
H    Salmon.    Biwabik.   Minn. 
Duiuth  Evening  Herald  July  31,  Aug.  L  J. 


TFORD  RBi'S  STATEMENT 

To  Its  Stockholders  for  Half  Y^^ar  Ending  June  30, 


Tlie  Hartforil  Fire  Insurance  ctHnjiany  has  issued  a  semi-annual 
statement  to  stockholders.  While  any  information  concerning  the  condi- 
tion c>f  fire  insurance  eompanieH  is  now  eagerly  received,  especial  interest 
attaches  to  this  statement  of  the  Hartford,  a.s  follows: 

JILY    1,    1906. 

.^SSKTS. 
Cai*li  on  hand,  in  bank  and  cash  items.  .  .$  3,702.202   00 
Cusli  in  hands  of  a^e^nts  and  in  cpuri^e 

of  transniis.^ie)n .' 2,4»1.17ri    10 

Rents  and  accrued  Intci-i'st 8.0 l:i  70 

Itea!  e-statc  iiiiincnnilR-red 1,687.  f»8    78 

Ije>aiis  on  bonds  and  nieirtga^c  (1st  lien)  648.OO0   00 

Ivoaiih    on    collateral    senirity 1.000  00 

Ii;tnk   stocks.    Hartford   market   vahie.  .  .  42<h617   00 

Bank  sttKk,   New   Ve»rk.   market   vahie.  .  .  456.600  00 

Bank  stock,  lioston  market   value 12.7.'>0   00 

Bank   stock.   .Memtre'al.    inarke't    value.  .  .  .  tt.'>.666   66 

Stat*',  city  anel  railroael  bemels 10,74.'>.86S   80 

Hailrtjad  and   niiscellaneous  stetcks 1.448.86:^  80 

•Other    asse-ts     293.392    17 

Tettal  as.sets $21,411,439   43 

LIABILITIES. 

Capital    stock    $  2.000.000  00 

Bcservt*  Utr  re'iiisnrance 10,363.270   68 

Reserve   for    unsettled   claims 6.744,237   67 

Net    suri>l««s    2.303.031   08 

Surplus    to    pe>licy holders 4.303.931.08 

*Includin;;  deferred  partial  payments  amounting 
to  S27.%.67.'>  (we-iire-d  but  not  yet  due)  on  accemnt  of  sub- 
scriptiejns  to  iie'w  capital  stock  recently  issued. 

The  statement  shows  that  $265,869  has  been  added  to  the  reinsurance 
reserve,  bringing  it  up  to  $10,363,270.  The  reserve  for  unsettled  claims 
reaches  the  enormous  sum  of  $6,744,237,  and  these  figures  show  a  net  sur- 
plus over  and  above  all  liabilities  of  $2,303,931,  the  policyholders'  surplus 
being  14,302,931.  The  gross  assets  reach  the  large  total  of  $21,411,439. 
but  this  sum  will,  of  course,  be  largely  reduced  when  San  Francisco 
le.sses  are  all  paid.  It  is  learned  that  up  to  the  time  the  statement  wa.s 
issued  the  Haitford  had  settled  and  paid  lo.sses  und^-r  policies  involved 
in  the  conflagration  amounting  to  considerable  over  $1,00  0,000  net.  The 
insurance  fraternity  everywhere  will  be  greatly  interested  in  this  exhibit 
as  confirmato:  v  of  the  statement  made  by  President  Cha.'^e.  when  the  mag- 
nitude of  the  San  Francisco  conflagration  was  first  appreciated,  that  the 
Hartforil  would  promptly  provide  for  all  claims,  and  also  maintain  its 
time-honored  ability  to  care  for  the  new  business  which  It  has  been 
receiving  from  Its  loyal  agents. 

REPRESiEXTED     IN     DVLUTH     BY 

Stephenson   Insurance  Agency. 

Wolvin  Building. 


1 


I 


ii 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


4" 


1  1^ 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD;     WEDNESDAY,    AUGUST 


BUY  LAND  NEAR  LAKEWOOD 

Noarly  1,000  acres  of  gond  farming:  land  with  lots  of  hardwood  timber 
ur"ii  It.  for  salti  from  3>a  to  4  miles  north  of  Lakewood  pumpinj?:  station. 
I'l  ii.s  raji>?»>  from  i'J  to  $12  por  uore  and  ttie  liitul  can  bu  bud  by  paylnjf 
on<-i<»\irth    to   ono-half   cuali   down;    balanoo    easy. 

For   further  partb^ulars   apply   to 

L.  A.  LARSEN  &  GO. 

2t4-2in     I'rovidfiifF     lliilldliiff. 


Let  Me  Sell  You  a  Fine 
Home  Cheap. 

1  have  a  large  list  to  pick  from.  Come 
and  see  me. 

M  jt  n  AA.'^O-foot  corner  lot  with  two 
#<(^||yi;  and   7-rootn   houst^s.   1>ath, 

\v;it.  r.  .sfwer  and  «>loctric   liKlit.   tuMr 

Tw.ntitth    avenue    west;    rtiital,    $50 

per  month. 

0M  A  |»|ks-iooni    house;    water    and 

W  £  ftUU^-  vvt-r,    on     Second      street, 

liv  ii-  Tw.'i.ileth  avenue  west. 

A«|  «||||  5-rooin       dwelling;     slone 

wCOUUfoundMtion.       water        and 

.>»t\v.  r.   best   locution  at  West   end. 

•  «U||AS-rooin  hou.«<e,  strbtly 
w£  QUUniiideni;  w^ater  and  sewer, 
-tune  found.itlon,  best  location  at 
\V»st   end. 

•  incn  »;-room  house  and  lot,  near 
vlUvU  NIniteenth  avenue  we.st. 
#19  n  A  ia>-aere  farm  In  Carlton 
#lfcUU  cnunty,  on  county  ro.-id,  10 
acifs  cultivated,  balance  timbered; 
gO'id   buildings. 

4  0m|Al--room  house,  hardwood 
«4UUUflni3hed.  lot  25-110:  nour 
Twcnty-fifih  avenue  west  and  Supe- 
rior   .street. 

G.  A.  RYDBERG, 

i::   TORRKY    RLlxJ. 


WEST 

END 

SNAP 


NO  FINER  HOME  COULD  BE 

DESIRED 
THERE  IS  NO  QUESTION  BUT 

IT   IS    A    BARGAIN! 

$4,500 

Buys  a  seven-room  house  on  West 
Fourth  street,  modern  In  every 
paitlcular.  (la»  and  electric  lights, 
Pi)re»'luin  bath,  laundry  tubs,  por- 
celain bowls,  etc.  Hardwood 
floors  all  over,  hardwood  finish 
tirst  floor,  cement  sidewalk.  Best 
neighborhood  In  the  West  End. 

WE  DEFY  YOU  TO  EQUAL 
THIS  IN  ANY  PARTICULAR 

49-10 


I      RAILROADS 

JOHNSON  IS 
APPOINTED 


&f' 


dislajice.  and  a  porti(3n"'o.f  the  crew 
was  at  work  this  momiTrj?  placing  the 
ties  and  preparing  tot|»ert  tlie  switch 
at  the  junction  with  BiU  West  Third 
street  line,  on  Grand  nJliue. 

When  the  line  Is  ciunpleted  it  is 
probable  that  the  present  Thirty- 
ninth  avenue  cars  w|ll  nL  run  on  the 
new  hill  route,  thus  giving  a  ten- 
minute  service  on  Wjest  KThird  street, 
ics  far  west  as  Fifty-seventh  avenue, 
ajid  twenty-minute  staytce  from  there 
to  the  terminals  of  the  hill,  and  Fair- 
mount  Park  lines. 


.ff 


Succeed  A.  H.  VIeIc 
on  the  Iron  Range 
Road. 


F.  Hopkins  May  Fill 
Mr.  Johnson's  Place 
as  Secretary. 


Horace  Johnson,  until  yesterd.iy  sec- 
retary of  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range 
railroad,  has  been  made  vice  president 
and  general  freight  and  passenger 
agetit  of  the  road,  succeeding  Augustus 
H.  Viele,  whose  resignation  from  taat 
position    took    effect   yesterday. 

It  is  under.stood  that  Albert  F.  Hop- 
kins, former  assistant  to  Mr.  Johnson, 
will  suiceed  iiim  as  secretary.  After 
twenty-three  years  of  constant  serv- 
l<e.  Mr.    Viele    eft   the   Iron   Range  yes-  I  could 


terday  and   today  Mr.   Johnson   is   look- 
ing  after    his    new    duties. 


THE  HAYINGtS|ASON 

Brings    Discord  Between  Neighboring 
Families  Near  Fairmount  Park. 

The  arrival  of  the  haying  season  lias 
brought  on  war  for  two  neighboring 
famillee  near  Fairmount  Park,  and  the 
struggle   was   by   no   means  settled   by 

the  appeal  made  to.  the  West  Duluth 
police  force  yesterday  afterno^JU.  The 
tamilies  of  A.  Brouse  and  B.  G.  Mar- 
eliall  live  near  the  bay.  on  .Sevenly- 
iir.st  avenue,  and  unlortunately  the 
impulse  lo  gather  all  Ihe  hay  in  the 
surrounding  tields  struck  lx»th  families 
at  the  same  time.  The  Marshalls  are 
old  residents  of  the  neighborhood,  and 
having  made  hay  there  for  a  number 
I  of  years,  claim  the  right  to  all  of  it, 
wliil-j  the  Brouse  family  only  moved 
to  Seventy-rirst  avenue  this  spring  anl 
;  they  claim  the  right  to  harvest  a  por- 
'  tion  of  the  crop.  Yesterday  afternoon 
'  a  call  was  sent  in  lo  tiie  police  sta- 
tion, and  Lioul.  Briggs  went  out  to  see 
whether  he  could  be  of  any  aid  in  set- 
tling the  dispute.  Diplomacy  failed, 
howevtr.  and  as  neither  parly  has  j.ny 
legal  rights  to  the  ground  In  question, 
there  were  no  other  weapons  which  he 
use.     Judging  discretion  the  l>€t- 


SOUTH  DAKOTA  LINE. 


CQRn  ^  *^"*^  \fv&l  lot  on  East 
#OwU  Slxtti  str>-et  near  Nine- 
teen tli  avenue,     •(nnp. 

C9infl  •^  U-rooni  house,  in  West 
V&IUU  Duluth,  stone  foundntion; 
t;'i',,|  ^\:iti-!-;  r.'nti'd  to  three  f.unll- 
ies  for  $J5  and  <<in  be  niadti  to  bring 
in  more.  A  fine  inveMtiiiPiit. 
^O  JAA  A  6-room  dwelling,  stone 
Vft'ffUU   tounrl.itlon,  gMS  and 

water,  guod  cellar,  cement  floor; 
Georglii  pine  flni.sh.  back  plastered. 
GoMiI    lioiite.     ^\'t>^t    Knd. 


CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO. 

220    \\  «>>«t    Siipprior    SI. 


Ontario,  Canada, 


7 


Is  going  ahead  rapidly,  and  may 
rival  Winnipeg  in  the  near  future. 
I  have  some  good  investments  in 
Real  Estate  and  Mining  Proper- 
tics.      Correspondence    solicited. 


John  IMorton 


Let  Us  Build  You  a  Home 

And  you  pay  for  It  m  monthly  pay- 
nifnt-i.  You  can  make  your  own 
plana.  Lots  on  this  plan  on  Third 
.street,  near  Nineteenth  avenue  east 
or  Fourth  stre*-!  and  Twenty-ttfth 
iivenue  east  or  Hunter's  Park  on 
Woodland  avenue. 

Kilty  teet  on  First  street,  near  Eighth 
avt-nuo  ••ast,  two  houses  and  a  barn. 
One  hou.se  has  eight  riMjms,  hot  wati.-r 
heat,  good  plumbing,  .stcme  founda- 
lion.  cement  cellar,  mantel  and  grate, 
g.iss  and  electric  light.  Otht-r  house 
has  .six  rooms,  seWer,  b.ilh.  etc.  .\n 
attractive   proposition.     All  CTflOn 

A    choice    bargain    at    Hunter's    lui; 
iHrge  lot,  city  water,  good       €1^00 

Hou.se  alone   worth   $2,000. 
Fifty   feet   and   a   houso   rentlni?   at   S-W 
per   month  on   First  siri'et.   mar  .Sixth 
avenue     wst.        This      will   •^Cnil 

double  in  value  vlwUU 

A  Hftv  foot  \nt  on  Sei^^nd  .stro!.  l.m- 
er  snio,  between  TInrd  and  Fourth 
avenues  west,  with  a  lurgM  #00110 
frame    house     #0ft9U 

Tills  i.s  a  g04Kl  deal,  b«'twe<>ii  :;  ■^• 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  Building  and  courthouse 
site. 

Wo   have   a   numbef   of   elegant    cor- 
ners    in     the     East     end     on     .Superior 
.street.    First    and   .Second  strni-'s 
Onu     on       .Superior     str>'el  CO  0110 
ver.v    clii^ap    at    #£CUU 

M  )tiey  to  loan  at  iow'>sr  rat  s  aiul 
witliou'.    dt'Iay:    inoii.'y    on    li  lud. 

STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK 


Great  Northern  is  Building  a  New  Branch 
to  Aberdeen. 

A  more  direct  route  to  Aberdeen,  S. 
D.,  and  the  Black  Hills  country  is 
being  built  by  the  Great  Northern, 
which  is  running  a  line  from  Brown's 
Valley    west.        Brown's    Valley    Is    the 


ler  part  of  valor,  he  withdrew 

The  latest  reports  from  the  seat  of 
war  .say  that  tlie  Marshalls  and  the 
Brouses  are  det;p  in  a  hay-mowing 
race. 


terminus  of  a  branch  from 
the  Breckenridge  division, 
line  will  (oniiect  at  Putney,  a  few 
miles  north  of  Aberdeen,  with  the 
(in-at  Nortliern  lino  to  Aberdeen 
through  Rutland,  N.  D.,  a  substantial 
saving  In  the  distance  between  Minne- 
apolis   and    Aberdeen. 

The  Black  Hills  plan  includes  the 
use  of  tracks  of  the  Burlington,  but 
tills  will  probably  not  develop  so  soon 
as  th<;  other.  It  is  said  the  Burling- 
ton contemplates  an  extension  from 
Spearflsh  to  Pierre,  tiirough  the  ter- 
rit<jry  now  b<tng  traversed  by  the 
Nortliw'stern  and  the  Milwauk'-e.  This 
would  give  a  direi  t  route  from  the 
Twin  Cities  to  the  Black  Hills. 


RAILWAY  RATE  LAW. 


Railroad  Officials  Make  Requets  to  In- 
terstate Commerce  Commission. 

\\'asiiington.     Aug.     L— An     important 
informal    conference    between    the    in- 
terstate     commerce      commission      and 
I  representatives   of    the    Western    Trunk 

t  Ijine     .t.ssociatlon     and 
I  em    and    Soutlieastern 
I  place     In^re     yesterday 


ROYAL  JLEAGUE 

Holds  Regular  Meeting  and  initiates  Num- 
ber of  New  Members. 

The  Royal  league  held  its  regular  bl- 
Morrls  on  i  monthly  meeting  last  evening,  in  tlie 
The  new  1  Commercial  club  rooma,  and  the  prin- 
cipal business  of  the  meeting  was  the 
initiation  of  a  number  of  new  mem- 
bers. Among  th«xse  who  joined  last 
evening  were  Aubrey  Hamilton,  Nell 
Buckley,  Nils  Wilner,  Ernest  Brother- 
ton  and  Judge  Mlddlecotl.  A  commit- 
tee of  three.  George  Clark,  George 
Crulkshank  and  Emil  Zauft,  was  ap- 
pointed to  confer  with  the  Commercial 
club  in  regard  to  rentign  the  club 
rooms,  until  a  permanent  contract 
could  be  drawn  up,  and  also  to  ar- 
range with  the  dirt-ctors  of  Ihe  West- 
ern State  bank  for  the  two  front 
rtAjins  which  the  club  plans  to  tit  up 
as  reading  rooms.  A  committee,  com- 
I>jsed  of  Hay  W.  AbbL>tl.  O.  S.  Olson 
and  Fred  Rockwell,  was  appointed  to 
arrange  for  furnishing  these  r<Joms. 

The  rolls  of  the  league  now  contain 
more  than  100  names,  and  there  are 
ten  applicants  for  admission  at  the 
next  meeting,  which  will  be  held  Aug, 
14.  Regular  meetings  are  held  every 
second  and  fourth  Tuesday  in  each 
month. 


"WHERE  VALUES  REIGN  SUPREME." 


ez  STACK  A  CO. 


Millinery 
Clearance 


21  and  23  West  Superior  Sim 


Mid'Summer  GlBarance  Sale  Prioes 

Offers  Phenomenal  Millinery  Values, 

This  is  a  bona  fide  sale  and  the   values  offered  are  unprecedented. 

NOTE  THE  REDUCTIONS  s 

98c  I  Children's  Hats— 
R>><v^       $1.25   y  trimmed — sale 

$1.50  )  price  only 

$  1 .50  )  Children's  Hats—  |^  ^k  ism^^s^^m^^ 

rr^^-M^/jT^^               $1.95  'trJnimed-sale       J^ M M f^        J^^^ 
^<mV^ma^8^fS^  $2.19  )  price  only ^^  %^  %^ 

$2.25  j  Ladies' Trimmed         d^  ^     QQ 

$2.95    -  Hats— sale  price         9  W  1^_  ^=^1^^^^ 

$4.00  \  only M  ^E^  W\ 

$4.95  )  Ladies'  Trimmed    ^  ^^    gfgm  ^  ^ 

.y.    y  $6.50  y  Hats-sale  price      y  ^"M^L  ,^^^ 

.-a/^^^         $6.95]  only ^=^  jy   -- 

^^/i(WFy^i^>S.     $7.00  )  Ladies' Trimmed    ^m%nO 
f    <^9L^/  .^////\^  $8.50  '^  Hats-sale  price     ^     ^  1^^ 
^  J  $10  i  only •^^ 


J 


ll«'ul   F.stHJo  Mart. 
.Simpson   Strrot.   FOKT   WILLIAM. 


RiL^j^mjsur- 


\^ym 


"TSMAPr 


Rfl^LROADJ/IW£J^flBL£S 

NORTHWESTERN  LINE. 


"1 


,e.ive 
5i!!.i!h 
•8:40  a. IB 
•4 ',00  r  m 

•S;JO  p.m 


•Daily.    +Ex.  ^unday 
.!5t   Pnni.  .Minneapal:*.. 

Twiiiifiit  Limited 

.Chicd^D,    .Mi.wxultue .. 


•SiJOp.m  .„ .Xppleton      _ 

•4:30  p.m  .O»hlcosli,  Fond  du  Lac 
•5:30 p.m FAST  MAIL. 


Atrivtj 
Dnlutii 

t3i08  pm 
•9]45  pm 

*ir.lO*.m 
*n:IOa.m 
•II:Iu  «.m 
•Il:IOA.m 


AsfiNcr 

Genera^l  Insurance 
—^Surety  Bonds 

Vt>U  WANT  THC  aCSV 

TORREY  BlDG* 

lU    FLOOR 


various     South- 
ruilroads    took 
It    rt'latiMl    to 
I  tlie  lonsiruotion  to  \n\  plared  on   lliu  ro- 
oiitly    eiiuctoil    railway    rate    law. 

\Vlul<!  nu  conclu.sions  were  reamed 
tln!  mon  lnvolv«'d  regard  tiie  confer- 
»'iii'«!    as    prof ltal)lt'. 

Tlje  railroad  offioiala  mad«  three 
K<>ner.il     retiucsta    of     ttie     <!oiuinl.ssion: 

Kirst— Tiiut  a  reasonable  extension  1  and  the  new  Baptist  Sunday  .school 
of  time  be  given  tliein  to  prepar<'  »"<!  from  Smithville  is  also  syendin,?  the 
piii.lish  and  file  with  the  .■ummt.s.sion  ]  ^j  there.  The  Metliodist.s  had  Quite 
f'rnUi';:;;  "^^^^^^t^.  .llr  \'.!-|an  elaborate  program  of  sports  planned 
l.oolc    .onlaininB     tlie     rate.s     ml«ht     bP  '  under 

inatead  of    Bert    W  het-ler 


Fr._--  <"  .  lir  Cir»     l>iilini   Car 


NORTHERN  PACIFIC  RAILWAY 

.■Xrrivj 
•li:l5«.m 
*'  7:10  p.m 

•  7:55  am 

*  6:25  p.m 
.■\rrivo 

•  6:M  a.a 
''  3:10  p.m 

*  Tttwp  m 


Sunday  School  Picnics. 

Fairmount  Parli  is  unusually  lively 
today  a«  two  Sunday  school  picnics  are 
in  progress  there.  The  Sunday  .school 
Of  the  Memorial  M.  E.  church  of  Oil^>o;a 
is  holding  it.s  annual  atTair  in  the  park. 


Children's    loc   Jcr.sey   ribbed 
ton  vests,  broken  sizes  and 
styles,  to  close,  each   

Ladies'  19c  Jersey  rib  cotton  vests, 
silk  trimmed,  pearl  buttons,  extra 
good    value    —   to  10%^^ 

close    MUG 

Ladies'  39c  extra  large  size,  wide 
knee  pants,  silk  finish  - 

French  bands — ch(^ice  . . 


Clearance  Sale  of  Underwearm 

d   cot- 

3g 


Misses'  and  Children's  35c  and  25c 
Jersey  ribbed  vests  and  pants  — 
broken  sizes  to  close  ^Q#* 

at    #»rO 

Children's,  Boys'  and  Girls'  19c  Jer- 
sey ribbed  cotton  vests —  bleached 
and  unbleached —  1^'^/y^^ 


Men's  65c  Jersey  ribbed  medium 
v.eight,  balbriggan  shirts  and 
drawers  to  match,  double  seat  — 
silk   triinmed —  ^9^^0% 

special    •^•^•^ 

Gents'  75c  and  65c  sample  fancy 
dress  shirts,  also  broken  iZn^ 
lines — reduced  to,  each  . .  •^•^•^ 


Hosiery  and  Glove  Bargains, 


Ladies'  I2^2C  fast  black,  fine  gauze 
cotton  hose,  full  seam-  H^/x^^ 
less,   cut   to    O/'^Cr 

Ladies'  19c  fast  black  cotton  hose, 
unbleached  split  soles —  ^^^/-if^ 
reduced    to    "^^       " 

Ladies'  75c  all  silk  black 
mitts — cut    to 


39o 


Children's  25c  fine  gauze  fast  black 
Egyptian  cotton  lisle  fin-  1  tSg% 
ish    hose,   per   pair m%M%0 

Ladies'  35c  lisle  thread  2-cljasp 
gloves,  extra  god  value,  black 
white,  tan,  brown  and  navy  blue — 
reduced  to 
per  pair   


69  dozen  children's  19c  and  25c 
hose,  cotton  and  cashmere,  plain 
and  drop  stitch,  broken  1^^^/y^% 
sizes,  choice    m  ^m  ' -^^M 

Ladies'  65c  all  silk  black 
and  white  gloves,  to  close' 

Men's  20C  and  25c  merino  and  all 
wool  fine  half  hose,  full  1  fZg% 
seamless,    Thursdaj'    m%^%0 


50c 


Shirt  Waists  anil  Corsets. 


9Sc    Shirtwaists    for    50c 

$1.50    Shirtwaists    only    $1.00 

$1.95    Peter    Pan    Waists    $1.45 

45c    Corset    Covers    for 29c 


85c  and  95c  Corset  Covers  for. 50c 

98c     Muslin     Nightgowns 59c 

45c    Corset   Girdles    29c 

69c    light    weight    Corsets. ,  ^ ;.  .50c 


$1.45    American     Beauty    Cor- 
sets,   special     $1.00 

$1.50     Koyal    Worcester     Cor- 
sets,   special    $1.00 


returned    from    a    visit    at    Sioux 


Lea  V.J 

•  4:00  p.m Asiiiand  and  Eait 

t|:00  a.m .\stilanJ  ami  £.a«t 
7l30  p.m  Minn,  and  L>:ilk  ita  Expr«tj 

*  S:50  a.m|...Nortl>  Coast  Liaated... 


Lertve 

t  9:00  a.m 
*  1:53  pm 
*lI:lop.m 


'Duluth  btiurt  Liaa. 

ST.  PAUL 
..  MinWEAPOUS 


In, 


laily. 


01  .»ri'1  Ml   W'^i:  -»j;:<f!or   --Irff-* 


THE   GREAT    WOBTHERN, 

.■XrriV." 
''  9:50  p.m 

*  3:00  p.m 

*  6:Io  a.m 

*  6:30  p.m 

*  7:10  n.m 


I 


6:20  a. 
JtSO  p 
•ll:15p 

•  9:10*. 

•  •:l5p. 
t  2:20  p. 

t  6:30  a.m 


)  ST. 


PAUL  AND 
MIimSAPULIS  .... 

m  j  Croolcston.*  iranJ  Forlc». 
m  I      Muntan.i  u.nd  Coast, 

ni.,'"»»n  Hi'er.  Hii>liin|{.  V'.r^inta..tI3:30  p.ffi 

I  St.  Cloud.  Wilinar  and 
f Soo  City. 


FIRE  INSURANCE! 

Have  Your  Fire 
Insurance  Writ- 
ten by 

MENDENHALL  &  HOOPES, 

20s    Flrnt    .'VDtlonnl    Dank    nullOiuK. 


left  witli  eiii^h  station  ag<^nt. 
Ix'iriK    po.sted    at    tlie    sf;itlon. 

S^^fond— Th;it  the  requlrtMiiPnts  of  a 
notite  of  thirty  days  In  a  ch;ingro  of  a 
riite  or  ratt'S  be  eliniinatJ-d,  jcirtio 
ularly  as  to  Important  oxport  traffic. 
It  w;is  pointed  out  that  oft^n  tii».so 
rjttt'S  ii:iv«  to  he  oh:in*fed  in  a  f»'\v 
l\our.^  to  meet  the  exiKi-ncies  of  oc<»an 
transportation  and  tlint  It  pr.irtically 
would  ho  in^po.ssil.lo  to  antiiipatf  the.so 
rhainjcs  evon  l)y  one  day,  not  to  men- 
tion   thirty   days. 

Tiiird— Thiit  th*'  railroads  be  relieved 
from  this  pu»>li  ation  of  t<>rniinal  rato.s 
at  polnt.s  of  d''."<tlnatlon  and 
to  publi.xh  thrm  only  at  the  point  where 
th<'  charges  originate.  This  would 
make  no  <liff«'r«'n>e  In  the  rates  them- 
selvf.s.  but  would  he  a  matter  of  con- 
venience   to    the   road.s. 

The  pas.ser.ser  traffic  offirialJ'  re- 
quested tlie  commission  not  to  insist 
upon  the  filiiix  of  new  rates  at  tiiis 
time  as  thflr  r  it.^s  under  the  new  law 
would  be  preel.Mely  the  same,  for  a 
time  at  least,  as  they  are  now  and  the 
present  rates  are  on  file  with  the  com- 
mis.'5ion. 


have 

Falls. 

Jewelry   repalrlnjr— Hurst.   301   Central. 

Frank  Rosenberger  lias  returned  from 
a  months'  visit  at  Portland,  Ore. 

Mrs.  Charles  Reltz  Is  spending  a  few 
weeks  with  her  pareilts  in  Buffalo. 

Rov.  Aug^u.st  F.  Niirdon  is  in  town. 

An  audience  of  over  150  attended  the 
the  directions  of  .Superintendent  J^^d  FeHow.s  entertainment  at  the 
Smithville  Sunday  i  l^'"'^^  Eastern  liall  last  evenmg.  New- 
ton Beers,  the  Impersonator,  gave  a 
most  excellent  reading  of  his  fraternal 
play,  "David  and  Johnathan,  and  it  was 
highly  appreciated. 

The  Misses  Julia  and  Bessie  Mc- 
Nulty  returned  this  morning  from  a 
three  weeks'  vLsit  at  Sault  Ste.  Marie 
and  Marinette 


the    steamer    will    probably    be    a    total!  occurred  and   he  was  crushed   to  death 
loss.      Two    other    steamers    in    the    log!  beneath  a  car  and   a   half   of   rock  and 
oft'  Cape  Race  have  been  whistling  and'  l^"f-      -'^  "^^^.^y.  of  men  soon  dug  out  the 
it    is    feared    they    may    meet    the    same 
fate  that  befell  the  Cyril. 


The 
school  is  a  new  institution  recently  or- 
ganized   by    Pastor    Hoag   of   the    W  est 
Duluth    Baptist  church,    but   it   already 
boastii  a  membership  of  forty. 


Gospel  Tent  Meetings. 

The  Gospel  Tent  meetings  are  still  in  j 
progress  at  the  corner  of  Fifty-fourth 
avenue  and  Ramsey  street  and  the  in- 
terest   is    on    the    increa.se.      Evangelist 
,  Tom    Mackey    has    announced    his   sub- 
alj^"wed    jects  for  the  week  as  follows: 

Tonight,  "The  Broad  and  Narrow 
Ways;"  Thursday,  "The  Two  Classes," 
Friday,  "The  Two  Masters  in  the  Two 
Ways."  There  will  be  no  service 
Saturday  evening.  Mr.  Mackey's  sub- 
jects on  Sunday  will  be  as  follows:  At 
3:00.  "The  End  of  These  Two  Ways," 
jat  8:00.  "Heaven  and  the  Way  There." 
;  There  will  be  special  singingr  at  all 
these  services. 


u 


t  9:50  p.m 
•Daily.     tOaily  Except  Sunilay 

Twin  Cl(v  5'«rer»  r«».i)  *:  jpin  OrtSc*  >j)il'11ng  Hot«l 

Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic  Ry. 

Cu>  1ick«(  office,  4»>  Sp«liiin{  itoMi  Biock.       B«U  'i'U.jui  44 
.MI  trainf  •rriv*  anJ  .Ispurt  Ironi  L/'nIan  Uapoc 


*6i20p.m.  Lv.HortbConntry  MaU..\r.  *a:S5i.a 

AU  l'..l>ii  Hue. 

t7:45a.m.  L» LOCAL Ar.  t6:4Sp.m 


•Daily.       ttxcept  Sunday. 


Duluth  &  Iron  Range  RR 


A.M  P.M.I  ST.ATIO.NS 

7:30  J:I5lLv Duiutii At 

Xl:35  7:05  Ar V.^inia Lv 

11:30  7:10    \r EveitJlh Lv 

11:55  7:4i  Ar Fly  ......  Lv 

A.M.  P.ft      Hai'v,  •x-i';)t  Sundiivs 


M. 

13:00 
S:IO 
8:00 
7:JJ 

k.M. 


P.M 

7:35 
y.iO 
3:30 
3)00 
F.  M 


DULUTH,  MISSABE  &  NORTHERN  RY 


F.  M     A.M.)         sTAiiO.Ns  A.M. 

3:50  7:40  Lv  Duluth  ..Ar  10:30 
4:05  7:55  Lv.57th.A.v.W.Lv  10:15 
4:20  8:15  Lv..  Proctor. Lv  10:00 
6:15   10:12  Ar.lr'n  J'nct'nLvl   8:01 

10:40  Ar.  M't'n. Iron. Lv'; 

flio   10:37  .^r.  Virginia  .Lv 

433   10:29  Ar..Eveleth.Lv 

10:56  Ar..  Sp;irta..Lv 

11:20  Ar..Biwabik.Lv 

6iS6  IO;56'Ar.,Hibbing.Lv 


7:66 
7:42 


7:15 


p.  M. 

3LJ0 

3:15 

3:0U 

1:03 

12:20 

12:40 

12:47 

12:24 

12:02 

12:17 


Daily  except  Sunday. 

Morning  train  from  Ouiuth  inalce*  dir«:t  con- 
Dtction  at  Rainy  Junction  witti  D.  V.  Ac  i^  L.  Ry 
fcr  Aihawa  ttud  paint*  nortli  of  Virjrl.nia. 


ESMOND  HOTSLr 

Cor.  Twentieth  Ave.  W.  and  Mloliigan 
St.  Strictly  new,  tnodern  and  up-to- 
date.     Kenionable  rates.   FirBt-clu»»   bar 

In   eonneiton. 


HOTCLr   LrCNOX 

Most     thorouKhly     e.iuipi-ed     in     th« 
Northweat.      Sanitation    porfect. 

Europeiiri.    fl.OO    and    up.      American, 
12.00  and  up. 


BUILDING  NEW  HOUSES, 
GRADING  NEW  STREETS 

AT  LAKESIDE 

Pick  out  your  lot 
and  build  a  home  <>n 

OUR  EASY-PAYMENT  PLAN 

Lakeside  Land  Co., 

303  Lonsdale  Bldg. 


RAY  LAHEY  DEAD 

As    Result   of  ln|urles  Received  While 
Switching  Cars. 

Virginia,    Minn..    .Vuk.    1.— (Special    to 
The   Herald.)— Ray    Lahey,    the     youritf 
I  iualtenian  in  the  employ  of  the  Duluth, 
■  liainy  I..ake  &   Winnipeg  tailroad,   who 
'  was   so   badly   injured   in   the   yards   ot 
tlie  Virginia   Lunilier  company,  died  In 
Itho    ho.spitai    a    short    time    after.      He 
was  engaged  in  switching  and  his  foot 
caught  lietwe*  ri  one  of  tlie  ruil-s  and  a 
guard  rail.     The   train  was  backing  up 
and  he   was  run  down   before  the  engi- 
neer could  be  signaled  to  stop.     He  at- 
tempted to  save  his  life  by  falling  out- 
ward but  wasj  drawn  under  the  wheels. 
He   was  a   singli>   man  and    his   mother, 
Mrs.    D.    E.   Lahey,   re.sides  at  New  AI- 
bin,    Iowa,    wliere  the   remains  will     bo 
sent    for   burial, 

O.  S.  McSorley  of  this  place  has 
been  awarded  the  contract  to  build  the 
new  M.  E.  church  at  Aurora  and  has 
already   commenced    worlc 

A  running  match  has  been  arranged 
between  Stewart  .Smith  of  Virginia  and 
Tom  Harrie  of  Kveleth  for  $100  a  side. 
It  will  be  a  KlO-yard  dash  and  will  oc- 
cur in  about  tliirty  days. 


PASSENGER  RATE  CHANGL 

i  Pennsylvania  Road  Officials  Decide  on 
I  Some  Reductions. 

riulad«>lphia,        Auk-        1-     —    Important 
I  changes    in     pii.<«.seng(»r    rates      were      an- 
!  nounced  yesterday  by  Fourth  Vice  Presi- 
'd(Mit  John   B.  Thayer,  of  the  Pennsylvunia 
'  r;iilroad,  following  a  meeting  of  the  board 
I  of    dire<-tor3    of     that      corporation.      The 
I  omp.my  lias  docitlni  to  reiluce  the  roaxi- 
!  mum   one   way   faros   from  3'/4  and  3  cents 
I  to    L'^    eents    a    mile.      The    new    rate    of 
i  f.ire     will     not     become      operative      until 
|al>out    Nov.    1.     The  eomp.any   will   also  on 
i  Sept      1    place    on    sale    1,000-mile     tickets, 
i  v.ilid    only    on    its   lines   east   of    Pittsburg 
niul    firie.    at    the   flat    price   of  fM.    Thes.^ 
niileaKo    tiektts    will   be    transferable.      No 
oh!anK"    is   to   be   made   in   the   prli-e   of  the 
inierchanRiable    mil'age   tickets   now   sold 
liy   the  company,    which  are   not  transfer- 
able. 


West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Wilfred  Laurette,  who  is  employed  as 
a  barber  in  the  McKay  shop,  is  laid  up 
with  blood  poi.soning  in  Ms  hand  as 
the  result  of  a  «l<>g  bite.  Mr.  Laurette 
was  bitten  by  his  own  dog,  a  bull  ter- 
rier pup. 

George  Govett  left  last  evening  on 
the  North  West,  on  which  lie  has  se- 
cured a  po.sltion  as  oiler. 

Russei  Hamilton  will  leave  tomor- 
row for  a  week's  vacation  at  Biwablk. 

Miss  Elsie  Sargent  of  O.seola,  Wis.,  is 
visiting  Mr.  and   Mrs.  Warner. 

Mrs.  C.  Bniwn  left  yesterday  for  a 
months*   vl.>»it  at  Chippewa  Falls. 

Mrs.    Frank    Carlson      and      daughter 


No  Changes  Yet  Announced. 

Supt.  E.  I'.  Klaiiihard  of  tho  Northern 
l';.rirtc  has  returned  from  Minneapolis,  i 
liut  hivs  nothing  to  .say  rejfarding  any  ; 
cnanKes  that  are  likely  to  re.sult  in  the  I 
lo<  al  ofriclals  of  the  Northern  PaciHc  hs  ; 
a  rt.sult  of  the  illness  (»f  V.  L.  Bran,  a.s-  | 
>ii.<-tant  division  superintendent  and  su- 
pirintendent  of  the  Duluth  Union  Depot  | 
&    Trdnsfer    company. 


WEST  DULUTH 

LAYING  THE  TIES. 


Good   Progress  Being   Made  on  New 
Street  Car  Line. 

Between  twenty  aaid  thirty  men  are 
at  work  on  the  new  street  car  line  on 
Fifty-seventh  avenue,  from  Grand 
avenue  to  Highland,  and  the  construc- 
tion is  advancing  rapidly.  The  excava- 
tion  is  completed   tor  altnost   the  entire 

L.  A.  BARNES, 

Fire  Insurance 

WEST  DULUTH. 


MEN'S 

SHOES 

AT 
REDUCED  PRICES 

Our    regular    line    of 

$3.50  and   $4.00  Shoes 

on  sale  at 

$2.85 

FLOAN,  LEVEROOS 
&C0. 


DEMOCRATIC 

CONVENTION 

Of  New  York  State  to 

be  Held  at  Buffalo 

Sept.  25. 

New  York.  Aug,  1. — The  Democratic 
state  committee  today  voted  to  hold 
the  next  state  convention  at  Buffalo 
on  Sept.   25. 

Before  the  meeting  of  the  state  com« 
mittee,  William  Connors  of  Buffalo 
said  that  the  meeting  of  the  Independ- 
ence league,  here,  yc^Herday,  would  not 
affect  William  H.  Hearsi's  chances  for 
the  gubernatorial  nomination  by  the 
regular  state  conveiilion.  "We  will 
go  ahead  and  nominate  Hearst  any- 
how," said  Mr.  Connors.  "The  whole 
HufTalo  delegation  to  the  state  con- 
vention will  be  instructed  for  Hearst. 
Nothing  can  prevent  Hearst's  nomina- 
tion." 

Norman  E.  Mack  of  Buffalo,  mem- 
ber of  the  Democratic  national  com- 
nnttee.   spoke   in   the   same   way. 


THEV  WENT  TOGETHER. 

Mrs.  William  Thaw  and  Mrs.  Harry  Thaw 
Visit  Prisoner. 

New  York.  Aug.  1,— Mrs.  William  i  a^/i',"^-!?' 
Thaw  and  lier  daughter-in-law,  Mrs. 
Evelyn  Xesbit  Thaw,  together  drove 
from  a  hotel  to  the  Tombs  prison  to- 
day ti>  see  Harry  K.  Thaw.  Before 
the  mother  and  the  wife  of  the  pri- 
soner went  to  Thaws  ceil  the  younger 
Mrs.  Thaw  was  asked  if  the  reconcili- 
ation between  herself  and  mother-in- 
law  is  completed.  "Isn't  our  presence 
here  together  a  sufficient  answer?" 
she  replied. 


dirt. 

bo'ly,     but    life    was    extinct. 

Le.s.s  than  two  hours  after  Evans  met 
his  death  Wilfred  J.  Holt  was  crushed 
to  death  in  the  Pitt.sburg  &  Montana 
mine.  He  was  at  work  on  the  1.200- 
foot  level,  when  suddenly  there  was  a 
fall  of  earth  and  rock  from  the  f.ui 
of  the  drift,  which  completely  buried 
and  killed  him  instantly.  The  body 
was   recovered. 

Erne.'st  J.  Keene,  aged  23,  was  in- 
killed  .at  the  Mount.ain  Con- 
solid.ited  mine  by  a  fall  of  roek.  while 
he  was  operating  a  ma.'^hlne  drill.  The 
rork  .strui'k  him  on  the  head  and  also 
broke  his  riffiit  leg.  Death  resulted 
instantaneously. 


NINE  HORSES  BURNED. 

Mont 


In    Sflf    Deffii-se 

Major  Hamm,  editor  and  manager  of  the 
Constitutionalist,  Eniineme,  Ky.,  when 
he  wa.«!  flereely  attacked,  four  years  ago, 
by  Piles,  bought  a  box  of  Bucklens  .\r- 
niea  Salve,  of  which  he  says:  "It  cured 
me  in  ten  days  and  no  trouble  since." 
Quickest  healer  of  Burn.«i,  Sores,  Cuts 
and  Wounds.     26o   at  all  drug  stores. 


GREEN  BAY  ALDERMAN 

Pleaded  Guilty  to  Five  Charges  of  Re- 
ceiving Bribes. 

Green  Bay.  Wis..  Aug.  1. — Henry 
Forth,  the  last  of  the  famous  ring  of 
aldermen  which  fleeced  contractors  de- 
siring Jobs  in   this   city   for   thousands 

of  dollars,  several  years  ago,  appeared 
in  the  municipal  court  today  and 
pleaded  guilty  lo  five  bribery  charges. 
Sentence  will  be  pronounced  in  two 
weeks  by  Judge  W,  J.  Monahan.  Forth 
admitted  that  he  received  $1.'X)0  in  all. 
every  cent  of  it  coming  through  ex- 
Alderman  George  J.  Schwartz,  acting 
for    the   contractors. 

LOEB  DENIES  RUMOR. 
Oyster  Bay,  Aug.  1.— The  president's 
secretary,  Mr.  Loeb,  said  today  that  At- 
torney General  Moody  was  not,  as 
rumored,  on  his  way  to  Oyster  Bay  to 
confer  with  the  president  regarding  the 
Standard  Oil  prosecutions.  No  visitors 
are  expected,  he  said,  for  several  days. 

FREIGHT  .STEAMER  WRECKED, 
.St,  Johns,  N.  F.,  Aug.  1.— The  freight 
steamer  Cyril  from  Mlramlchi,  bound 
for  England  ran  a^ore  today  at  Port- 
uguese cove,  west  of  Cape  Race  dur- 
ing a  fog.    The  crew  were  rescued,  but 


**POWER  OrmE  PRESS" 

How  Swindling  Mail  Order  House  Was 
Made  to  Disgorge. 

Le  Sueur,  Minn,,  Aug.  1— Mrs.  Frank 
Smith  of  Ottawa,  sent  $21.34  to  a  Chi- 
cago mail  order  house  last  November 
for  a  bill  of  goods,  but  never  received 
any    goods,    nor   anything   but    evasive 

statements  from  the  house  about  the 
matter.  After  waiting  and  writing  and 
worrying  eight  months  about  it,  she 
turned  the  claim  over  to  a  Le  .Seur  1 
attorney,  who  wrote,  demanding  a  re- 
turn of  the  money.  His  only  reply 
was  another  evasive  letter  from  tlie 
house. 

He  then  drew  up  an  accurate  state- 
ment of  the  case,  with  invoice  number, 
number  of  money  order  and  all  dates 
and  details,  in  the  form  of  a  news- 
paper statement  and  sent  a  copy  of  it 
to  the  mail  order  liouse  with  the  state- 
ment that  it  would  come  out  in  the 
next  issue  of  the  local  weekly,  with  a 
request  that  exchanges  should  copy. 

That  worked  and  by  return  mail  he 
got  a  draft  for  tiie  full  amount  of  the 
claim,  with  eight  months  interest  add- 
ed by  the  house  for  good   measure. 


Brewery  Barn  Fire  at  Biilings, 
Proves  Costly. 

Billings,  Mont.,  Aug.  1.— The  mos4| 
de.«itruetive  fire  wliich  has  occurred  in 
Billings  for  several  years  happened 
heie  siiortly  after  9  o'clock  Monday 
night  in  the  burning  of  the  barn  owned 
by  the  Billings  Brewing  company.  The 
entire  building,  whieli  was  a  liugf  brick 
structure,  was  prai'tically  ruined  and 
the  contents  are  a   total   loss. 

Ten  fine  horses  were  stabled  there, 
and  only  one  ^f  them  escaped.  One 
of  the  teams  was  a  pair  of  thorough- 
bred horses  owned  by  Manager  Phil 
Grein.  The  l<j.ss  in  horses  alone  will 
probably  reaeh  $2,000. 

The  origin  of  the  conflagration  is  not 
known,  but  is  suppo.sed  to  have  been 
started  by  someone  smoking  about  th« 
place. 


CHAUFFEUR  PLAYS  HERO 
IN  RUNAWAY  ACCIDENT. 


CAVEINS  KILL  THREE 

IN  BUTTTCITY  CAMPS. 

Butte,  Mont.,  Aug.  1.— Three  miners 
lost  their  lives  in  different  mines  in 
this  city  within  twenty-four  iiours. 
Evan  Evans,  an  old  and  well-known 
miner  of  the  camp,  was  laying  pipe  in 
I  the  Gagnon   mine  when  a  fall  of  earth 


Milwaukee.      Aug.       1.— After      having? 
caused    a    runaway    here    Monday,    the 
driver  of  the  automobile   of  W.   S.   Fer- 
guson   of    Madison,    Wis.,    pursued     the 
i  lleeing   horse,    rescued    the    owner    from 
I  possible  death  and  captured  the  horse. 

The  animal  belonged  to  George 
I  Shaughnessy,  a  grocer  at  Itil  D(  trolt 
I  street,  and  ran  away  while  the  driver, 
I  who  Is  a  near  relative  of  .Sir  Thomas 
I  .Shaughnessy,  the  Canadian  Pacific  rail- 
way's president,  was  hiilting  at  a  cor- 
ner to  converse  with  .1  friend. 

The  auto  driver  at  once  started  down 
the  street  with  his  machine  after  the 
runawiiy.  Running  alongside  the  wa- 
gon he  grabbed  Shaughnessy  and  pulled 
him  into  the  ma<  hine.  Then,  continu- 
ing the  chase,  he  caught  the  horse. 


THREW  ROCKS:  GO  TO  JAIL. 
Menomonle,  Wis.,  Aug.  1.— Otto  Score 
and  Clem  Bliss  were  sentenced  to  four 
months  in  tiie  county  jail  for  throwing 
racks  through  the  windows  of  a  passen- 
ger train  on  the  North-Westorn  line  In 
this  city.  They  were  captured  at  Wil- 
son. 


Deposit  Your  Savings 

On  or  before  the  10th  of  this  month  and  secure  Five 
Months  Interest,  January  1st,  1907. 

Duluth  Savings  Bank, 

(Under  State   Supervision.) 
220  WEST  SVPERIOR  STREET. 


"The  Bank  That  Pays  3% 

On  Savings  and  Time  Deposits. 


ff 


mam 


w 


r  I 

►  1 


I', 
.1 


t  ' 


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-'^■' 


14 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:   WEDNESDAY,    AUGUST    1.    1906. 


Want  Ads.  Will  Search  Out  Servants 


IF  THERE  ARE 


I 


One  C'eiu  a  Word  Kucli  In^trtion — No 
Advoitis<>ineiit  Less  Than  15  t'eiits. 

INSURANXE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  InwrtJoii — No 
Advertisement  Ix«88  Tlian  15  Cent.M. 


John 
Chn.«. 
L.  A 
dence. 
W.  C 
V.  H 
D.    \V 


A.    Stei-htnson,    Wulviii    biliUllnK. 
I*    (Tiiip   &    Co..    ■SJO   \V.    Sup.    8t. 
Larson    Co.,    -H    and    2lb    Provi- 

Sargtnt    it   Co..   106   Prov.    Bl<ls. 
C.ravis    Hi    Co..    Torr«y    building. 
.    Seott,    lu    Mtsfiba    block. 


SHOPPING 
BY  TELEPHONE. 


Old 
Phone. 


New 
'Phone. 


22 
.'  677- M 

.  479 
.  447 

,.  163 

.1356 


MEAT  MAKKETS- 

I>      J.     Tolien    

Mork    Bros    

IX^LM>HIES — 

Y;Uf   Laundry   

Lm«  s"     Laundry     .... 
l>ltlCJGlST!S — 

Bovop     

FIOKISTS — 

W.    W.    Stikins    ... 
BAKEKIESs — 

Th"    Bon    Ton    1729-L 

ELECTlt  HAL    CONTRACTING— 

Mutual     EUctric     Co 496 

RIMBEK    ST.VAIP    WOHKS— 

Con.    St.inip   it    F'rint    Co If'^I-K 

PLLMHlNCi   AM>   HEATING — 

McOurrin    Plumbing    Ac 
Healing    Co    

McDouRall    &    Ptistoret 
I'lunibing    &    Htatuij 


.  815 

Co..  1754 


1S9 

479 
447 

163 

1625 

1166 

496 

755 


983 

592 


FOR     RKNT  -  A 
front   room,   also 
rooms:    bath,  gas 
avenue   east. 


NICE  FlUNISHED 
two  unfurnished  front 
and    phone.    313  Bixth 


FURNISHED         OR  ITNFimNlSHEU 

rooms.      110   First    avenue    west. 


FOR  RENT— REASONABLE  TO  RELI- 
able  parties,  tliree  unfurnished  rooms 
and  alcove,  with  heal  and  batli;  etn- 
trallv  located.     Address  D  600,  Herald. 


(JENTLEMAN  WANTS  ROOM-MATE; 
centrally  located;  modern  conveniences. 
H  93.    Herald. 


I'LEASANT  FFtONT  ROOM  WITH  AL- 
cove,  electric  light  and  gas.  for  light 
housekeeping;  use  of  telephone  and 
bath.  Ladies  preferred;  with  refer- 
ercnces.     6iil    Second   avenue   east. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion — No 
Advertisi'nient  Ix-ss  Ttiun  15  Cents. 

FOR^SALE^^^^nillSCEirLANEO^ 

5  BAHIJER    i^HOP  ^ 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP. 
If  you  want  a  good  paying  bar- 
ber shop,  with  two  chairs,  bath 
and  everything  ready  to  start, 
don't  fall  to  call  or  write  quick. 
This  is  a  big  bargain  if  taken  at 
once.  Reason  for  selling,  owner 
leaving  town.  Address  The  L>u- 
luth  Information  Bureau.  2W  Tor- 
rev    Bldg.,    Duluth,    Minn. 


FOR  SALE— ONE  SIDEBOARD,  ONE 
bed  and  mattress.  205  Fifth  avenue 
e.airt. 

A~  SMALL  BUILDING  FOR  SALE. 
CaJI  at  602>^  East   Fourth  street. 


FURNISHED     ROOM     WITH    BATH, 
ptr   month.     221  East  Fourth  street. 


16 


FOR  SALE  —  HOUSEHOLD  GOODS, 
complete  furnishings  for  six-room  flat; 
aAao  flat  for  rent.  Inquire  LaFuyette 
tlais  No.  4;  old  'phone,  358- L. 


^\  ANTED    BY    LADY-1    OR    2 
nished    mtKlern    rooms.      H.-S6, 


UNFUR- 
Herald. 


FOR  RENT  -  TWO  LARGE  UNFUR- 
nished  rooms  and  one  unfurnished  room, 
over  Golden   Rule  store. 


RESTAURANT;  GOOD  LOCATION;  DO- 
Ing  good  business;  will  sell  cheap  for 
cash.      H    92.    Herald. 


FOR      RENT   -   NICELY      FURNISHED 
room,    modern    conveniences,    |7    month. 
4107   East   Superior 
6152. 


street.       New     phone 


FOR  SALE-PARTY  LEAVING  CITY 
wishes  to  sell  boarding  house;  full  of 
boarders  and  very  central;  doing  good 
business.     H  28.  Herald. 


PLEASANT 

heart  of  city; 
Third   street. 


FURNISHED 
modern   house. 


ROOM; 
318    West 


FOR  SALE-HYDRAULIC  LIFT,  8  FT. 
6  in.  in  length;  will  lift  load  of  from 
3,000  to  5.000  pounds.  Inquire  foreman, 
press   room.   Herald. 


FOR        RENT    —    TWO 
rooms,     new     house.      116 
street.      Evenings. 


FURNISHED  ' 
West    Fourth 


FOR   SALE— HORSES. 

'""^'^  H  ARN  ESS 


FOR     S.VLE-HORSE. 
buggy,    cheap.      Apply 
street. 


2tK.a    East 


AND 

Sixth 


TcA.M, 

mares. 


FINE       BLA( 
R.    R.  Forward 


CARRIAGE 
Co. 


FOR  SALE-CHEAP  IF  TAKEN  AT 
once,  two  hor.stp;  one  2,950;  also  lum- 
ber wagon.  Call  25  East   First  street. 


FOR  SALE-l.WO- POUND  HORSE.  TWO 
sets  single  harness*,  buggy  and  cutter. 
Horse  yentk,  can  be  driven  by  lady. 
Cheap  if  taken  at  once.  Vu\i  3o7  Six- 
tieth   avenue.    West    Duluth. 


HORSES    OF    ALL    KINDS    FOR 
ty     John     McKay     &     Co.,    Third 
west   and   Commerce   street. 


SALE 

aven  iie 


JITST     RECEIVED  -   TWO    (^ARLOADS 
of    draft,    driving    and    delivery    horsfs, 
and    mules.      L.    Hammel    Co. 


pcnle.w 


MAGIC  PIANO  POLISH. 

PlTsT  Pi'OLISH  ON  MARKET  PRE- 
pared  by  C.  O.  Krisun.sen.  Used  by 
pilncii'al  jiiaiio  hou.ses  in  Uie  city.  3Jo 
Fast    Supeiicr    .-street.       Phone    1202-L. 


TENTS  AND  AWNINGS. 

PC>1KI1:R  «ft  Ct)..  106  East  Superior  street. 


WANTED— TO    RENT. 

^'ANTrn'TrrrRENr-FURNISHED    OR 

unfuiiu^hed    lii;ht     housekeeping    rooms; 
6;ve    full    particulars.      H.-4.S,    Herald. 


WANTED      TO 
Park    Point,    ut 
nl?hed 
or   six 


RENT— COTTAGE 

live    or   six    rooms, 


ON 

fiir- 


FOR  RENT  -  A  NICE  FURNISHED 
front  room,  also  two  unfurnished 
front  rooms;  bath,  gas  and  'phone  313 
Sixth  avenue  east. 


FOR  RENT  -  1907  EAST 
street;  ten  rooms,  modern, 
dition.     Stryker,   Manley   At 


SUPERIOR 
in  fine  con- 
Buck. 


OFFICE  FURNITURE;  ALSO  THREE 
small  tables  and  Troemner  scales. 
Room  28,    Wlnthrop   Block. 


FOR    SALE— ONE    STEINWAY    PIANO, 

new,  in  perfect  condition;  ciist  $570;  will 
sell    for  J400.     Address  P  86.    Herald. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  for  Less  Than  15c. 

HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 
(Cotitinued.) 

WANTED  —  GOOD  EXPERIENCECD 
chambermaid  at  once.  208  West  Supe- 
rior street.  Apply  between  7  an  8  p. 
m.    this   evening. 


SALESLADIES. 
SALESLADIES. 
SALESLADIES. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT 
housework.  Apply  to  Mrs. 
ton,  1514  East  Tuird  street. 


GIRL    FOR 
C.  U.  Thorn- 


for 


WANTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  COOK  AT 
once;  good  wages  paid.  112  East  Supe- 
rior street,   Exchange   hotel. 


WANTED  -  GIRL    TO    ASSIST     WITH 
housework.     1215   East  First  street. 


WANTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  COOK  AT 
once;  good  wages  will  be  paid.  loo2  East 
Superior  street. 


WANTED  —  DINING  ROOM  GIRL  AND 
dishwasher.  617  West  Superior  street, 
Ohio    cafe. 


A  COMPETENT  COOK  FOR  SMALL 
family  by  the  last  of  July.  Mrs.  Ed- 
ward Lynch,  Twenty-sixth  street,  I'ark 
Pt.int.     i>id    plioiic   1810-  i± 


ROOMS  FOR   RENT.     218  W.   SUP.   ST. 


FOR  RENT-REASONABLE.  TWO  OR 
three  partly  furnished  pleasant  rooms; 
electric  light,  bath,  etc.     H  2B.   Herald. 


A     VERY      DESIRABLE 
room;    electric    light    and 
for  one   or   two  gentlemen 
avenue. 


FURNISHED  i 

h: 

456 


IRON  WORKING  AND  WOOD  WORK- 
ing  machinery;  large  stock  of  second- 
hand and  new.  Northern  Machinery 
company,    Minneapolis. 

FOR  SALE  —  ONE  NO.  4  VARIETY 
moulding  machine  with  head  and 
knives;  one  30-inch  iron  top  band  saw 
machine,  shafting,  hangers,  and  pulleys. 
All  new,  at  low  figures.  I'ululii  Electri- 
cal &  Construction  company.  210  West 
First   street. 


MlsRhiiFOR  S.\LE- SEVENTY-HORSE  POWER 
■"*  engine.     Woodruff  Lumber  company. 


NICELY  FURNISHED  ROOMS,  WITH 
board;  all  modern  conveniences.  9 
Chester  terrace. 


FOR  RENT  -  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room;  electric  light,  bath  and  phone. 
500   East   Second   street. 


FOR  RENT-TWO  FURNISHED  ROOMS 
for  light  housekeeping.  Central.  420 
First   avenue   west. 


BUY  PLITMBING  SUPPLIES  DIRECT- 
Wholesale  prices.  Save  on  every  article. 
Only  first-class  goods  handled.  Prompt 
attention  to  every  order.  Send  for  cat- 
alogue. B.  G  Karol,  235  West  Harrison 
street,    Chicago,    111. 


FOR      RENT 
modern.     931 


-    FURNISHED 
London   road. 


ROOM; 


FOR  RENT  -  TWO  STEAM-HEATED 
rooms  for  light  hou.sekeeplng;  central 
location.     H    94,    Herald. 


PLEASANT  FITRNISHED  ROOMS  FOR 
rent.      108    East    Second    street. 

FOR  RENT-TWO  FURNISHED  ROOMS 
for  light  housekeeidng.  Call  after  6 
p.    m.     315  West  Fourth  street. 


FOR  SALE-TWO  DELIVERY  WAGONS 
212  West  Michigan  street. 

P^OR  SALE-FINE  UPRIGHT  flANO  A 
No.  1  ccmdition,  at  a  bargain.  Call  205 
Palladlo. 

FOR  SALE— AUTOMOBILE,  7-HORSE- 
power  gasoline  runabout  in  good  run- 
ning order.  Will  be  sold  cheap;  get- 
ting   larger    car.      H    97,    Herald. 


13  TO  $5  PER  ACRE  CASH,  BALA.VCE 
crop  payments,  buys  some  of  the  best 
land  in"  Wells  Co.,  N.  l>.  Let  us  tell 
you  about  it.  Fessenden  Land  Co., 
Fesseiiden,  N.  D. 


LOAN   OFFICES. 

WE  LOAN  MONEY  ON  WATCHES, 
diamonds  and  all  articles  of  value. 
Established  the  longest.  The  most  re- 
liable, up-to-date  place  in  the  city.  All 
business  strictly  confidential.  Fire  and 
burglar-proof  safes.  Crescent  Brokers, 
4i;<'/2   Weal  Superior  street. 

MONEY   TO    LOAN. 

<«KK>OOCK>0<K><KKH>CKli>CH>{KH>oa^ 

a 

O 
O 
O 
O 
O 

o 
o 

8 

V<KKKKH«H?{XKKH><H><H50<H><KK>0V 


We   want   salesladies   at     once 
the   following  departments: 

Notions. 

Drugs. 

Art    goods.  » 

Ladles'    underwear. 
Make  application  in  person  at  once 
to   superintendent. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  Tlian  15  Cents. 

h^lp'^^^anted^^^^emaleT"^ 

o 
o 

s 

a 

Q 
Q 

a 
a 

Q 

g 

a 
o 

WANTED   —    A       COMPETENT      COOK. 
Mrs.  H.  W.  Fisher,  707  East  First  street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  Than  15  C«nts. 

HELP'^WANTED^^^^MALir 

WANTED  —  BOY  ABOUT  IC  YEARS, 
living  In  West  Duluth.  for  men's  fur- 
nishings and  shoes.  228  Central  ave- 
nue. 

INDUSTRIOUS,  SOBER  MAN  FOR  A 
steady  job  to  work  on  track  and  assist 
In  running  hoisting  engine;  must  live  on 
Bay  View  Heights;  none  other  need 
apply.  Call  at  power  house.  Bay  View 
Heights.     W.    R.    Ives,   superintendent. 


V  ANTED-BELL  BOY 
ing. 


AT  THE  SPALD- 


PANTON 
PANTON 
PANTON 


WHITE 
WHITE 
WHITE 


CO. 
CO. 
CO. 


WANTED-FlNN  CLERK;  MUST  BE  A 
hustler.  Standard  Employment  office, 
419    West   Michigan    street. 

WANTED  —  HOTEL  PORTER  AND 
yard  man;  correspondence  solicited. 
Hotel   McNeil,   Evelelh,    Minn. 


WANTED- 
St.     Paul 
south. 


A      DINING 
restaurant. 


ROOM 
6     Lake 


GIRL. 

avenue 


WANTED-YOUNG 
on  salary.  Apply 
James'   hotel. 


MEN  CANVASSERS 
to   Fred  Johnson,  St. 


GIRL  TO  ASSIST   WITH   HOUSEW'ORK.  ! 
Call    mornings.     909   East   Fourth   street.  ■ 

\v  ANTED-SECOND  COOK  AT  MID- 
lund    hotel,    210  West   Second   street. 

WANTED-GOOD  KITCHEN  GIRL  AT 
Park  hotel.  Fond  du  Lac.  Apply  at 
steamer   Newsboy   for   free   fare. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FURNI- 
ture,  pianos,  cuttle,  horses,  wag- 
ons and  all  kinds  of  personal 
property;  also  to  salaried  people 
on  their  own  notes.  Easy  pay- 
ments. 

WESTERN    LOAN    COMPANY, 

521   Manhattan  Building. 

New    piioiie.  026.  Old    phone,  759-R. 


GIRL 

Mrs. 


FOR 
C.    H 


GENERAL 
Oiddings, 


HOUSEWORK. 
631    East    Fifth 


Street. 


WANTED— GOOD     GIRL     FOR     PLAIN 
sewing.     716  Lake   avenue  south. 


TAILORS  AND  PRESSERS  WANTED; 
wages  $15  and  up,  at  John  Mueller, 
clothes  cleaner,  202  West  First  street. 

WANTED  -  MARRIED  MAN  WITH 
small  family  for  dairy  work.  New 
'phone   1125-D. 

WANTED  —  BUSHELMAN.  KARL  G. 
Hagberg,  No.  9  'twentieth  avenue  west. 

WANTED-FOR  THE  U.  S.  MARINE 
corps,  men  between  ages  of  21  and  36. 
An  opportunity  to  see  the  world.  For 
full  informal ioTt  apply  in  person  or  by 
letter  to  No.  5  South  Fifth  avenue  west. 

WANTED-BARBER  AT  ONCE.  LENOX 
hotel   barber  shop. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eacli  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  for  Less  Than  15c. 

SECRET  SOCIETIES. 

MASONIcT 

PALESTINE  LOI>GE.  NO.  79,  A.  F.  & 
A.  M.— Regular  meetings  first 
and  third  Monday  evenings 
of  each  morih,  at  8:00 
o'clock.  Special        meeting 

Tuesday  evening,  July  31, 
1906  at  7:30.  Work  first  degre*. 
Grand     master     will     be    hero 

en    this    occasion.      Charles    A.    Bronson, 

W.    M.;    H.    Nfcsbltt,    secretary. 

IONIC  LODGE,  NO.  186,  A.  F.  &  A.  M.— 
Regular  meetings  secoiKl  and 
fourth  Monday  evenings  of 
each  month,  at  7;3o  o  clock. 
Special  meeting  July  'i^.  Re- 
ception for  grand  master. 
John  Cox.  W.  M. ;  H.  S.  New- 
..^11,   secretary. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER,  NO.  20,  R.  A.  M. 
Stated  convocations  second 
and  fourth  Wedntsday  even- 
ings of  each  month,  at  & 
Next  convocation  Sept.  18. 
1906.  Charles  H.  Payne,  H. 
lijftieux. 


P.;    Alfred    Le    R'.«ySeux.    sec- 


re  tury. 


^ 


WANTED— YOUNG     GIRL 

with    housework.      Apply 
West  Superior  street. 


TO     ASSIST 
at    once,    2819 


ONE  MONTH  FREE-DURING  THE 
month  of  August  we  will  give  all  new 
customers  one  month  extra  (no  inter- 
est) on  all  loans  for  three  months  or 
more.     We   will   loan   on   your  furniture, 

f)ianos,  horses,  wagons,  or  if  you  are 
•olding  a  permanent  position,  your  plain 
rote  without  security.  Remember, 
everything  is  confidential.  Come  and 
tee  us.  Rates  cheaper  than  the  cheap- 
est. Duluth  Finance  company,  301  Pal- 
ludio    building,    third    floor. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FURNITURE 
and  all  kinds  of  i>erKonaI  property; 
also  buy  notes  and  second  mortgages. 
Union  Loan  company,  210  Palladio 
building. 


.MONEY     TO 
Cooley     & 
building. 


LOAN  —  ANY 

Underhill,     2o8 


AMOUNT. 
Exchange 


LOANS  ON  FURNITURE.  PIANOS, 
horses,  wagons  and  all  kinds  of  per- 
sonal property.  Also  to  salaried  peo- 
ple on  their  own  note;  weekly  or 
monthly  payments;  reasonable  rates. 
New  phone  883;  old  'phone  63t'.-M.  Min- 
nesota Loan  company,  206  Palladlo. 


<ir  partly   furnishtd.    tor 
Weeks.      B.-lOt!,    Herald. 


a  month 


STENOGRAPHER. 


FIRE    INSURANCE. 


KIKK    INSLRANCE,    LlABlLll  i 
dent,    plaie    glass.      William    C. 
&    Co  ,    106    Providt  nee    building. 


ACCl- 
Sargeiit 


•WRITTEN 
Ccoley      & 
b'lildiiig. 


IN        BEST 
Undeihill, 


COMPANIES. 

207       Exchange 


BEAIITIFITLLY  FURNISHED  FRONT 
tiarleir:  modern,  centrally  located.  Call 
503  West  Second  street,  or  telephone. 
1519- A,    Zenith. 


FOR  SALE-CHEAP.  A-1  CONCORD 
b'.iggy.  McMartln  Carriage  Works.  26 
East    First   street. 


FOR  RENT  -  LARGE  FURN1SHEI> 
front  room,  for  one  or  two  gentlemen. 
East  end.  eight  blocks  from  business 
center;    pie.i.'-anl   view.      K.    M.,    Herald. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs,  rifles,  etc.,  and  all 
goods  of  value.  $1  to  $1,000.  Keystone 
Loan  &  Mercantile  Co.,  16  West  Su- 
perior  street. 


WANTED-NURSE  GIRL  IMMEDIATE- 

ly;   good  wages.     2319  East   First  street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  family  of  three;  no  child- 
ren.     4ti2'2    East    Fifth    street. 


WANTED    — 
housework, 
street. 


A    GIRL    FOR   GENERAL 
Apply     2432     West     Second 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  small  family; 
good   wages.   Call  6t'3   West   Second    St. 


WANTE1>— GIRLS      TO 
boxes     at      Minnesota 
26    West    First    street. 


TRIM      CIGAR 
Cigar     Box     Co.. 


WANTE1>-FIRST  CLASS  S.\LESL.\DY 
for  ready  to  wear  and  millinery  de- 
partment. Only  experienced  need  ap- 
ply. Must  furnish  ttrst  class  refer- 
ences. Good  salary  to  the  right  parly. 
Apply  Alexander  Reld  &  Co.,  Virginia, 
Minn. 


WANTED  —  A 
Call  between  6 
kins.    1602    East 


FIRST-CLASS  COOK, 
and  7  p.  m.  Mrs.  Hop- 
First    street. 


TEAMS  WANTED-FOR  NORTH  DA- 
kota.  Good  wages.  Straight  time.  Free 
transportation  out  and  back.  National 
Employment  Co.,  431  West  Michigan 
street. 

WANTED— TWO  FIRST  CLASS  EDG- 
ermen  for  big  mill;  west.  $3.50  per 
day.  10  years  w^ork,  summer  and  win- 
ter. Free  fare.  Natl.  Employment 
Co..  431   West  Michigan  street. 

WANTED  FOR  U.  S.  ARMY  —  ABLE- 
bodied  unmarriea  men.  between  ages  of 
21  and  35;  citizens  of  United  States,  of 
good  character  and  temperate  habits, 
who  can  speak,  read  and  write  English. 
For  Information  apply  to  Recruiting 
Officer,  Torrey  building.  Duluth.  Minn. 

NIGHT  PORTER.     ST.   LOUIS  HOTEL. 

W'ANTED-A  CUPOLA  TENDER;  GOOD 
wages  to  the  right  man;  tome  at  once. 
Virginia  Foundry  &  Machine  company, 
Virginia.    Minn. 

MANICURING,     HAIRDRESSING. 

CURLsi  'sWirCHES^'^N  D  POM  PA- 
dours  at  Knaut  Sisters'  Hair  store,  101 
East    Superior    str(  et. 


DULUTH  COMMANDERlf.  NO.  18.  K.  T. 

-Stated  conclave,  first  Tues- 
day of  each  month  at  8;00  p. 
m.  Next  conclave  Tuesday, 
Aug.  7.  19  3.  James  L.  Owen, 
eminent  commander;  Alfred 
LeRlcheux,    recorder. 


SCOTTISH    RITE. 
Regular        meetings        every 
VH  Thursday    evening     of      eacb 
tJ  month,  at  8  o'clock.  No  meet- 
ing until   further  notice.      J. 
E.   Cooley.   secretary. 


EUCLID  LODGE,  NO.  198,  A.  F  &  A.  JL 
—Regular  meetings  first  and 
third  Wednesv  ;iy  evenings 
of  each  month  at  7;3o  o'ciocJt. 
Next  meeiing  Aug.  1.  W  orK— 
Setono  Ueiirce.  W  •  J-  i-*«*r- 
by,  W.  M.;  A-  Dunleavy.  sec- 
retary. 


"miLUrH  LODGE,  NO.  28,  I.   O.  O.   F. 
^^^"^        Meets   every    Friday    eve-nina; 
at  Odd  Fellows'  hall,  10  Lake 
I  avenue     north.       Next    meet- 
ing   Aug.  3..    Work-lnitatory 
C.     H.      Troyer.      noole     grana; 
George,  recording  secretary^ 


WANTED— GIRL 
work.     1232   East 


FOR 

First 


DINING 

street. 


ROOM 


WANTED— A    COOK;      BEST 
1401   East   First   street. 


WAGES. 


PANTRY 

Spalding 


GIRL 
hotel. 


AND     WAITERS     AT 


FOR    RENT— FLATS. 

NKIO  FlVE-HO<,>.M  FLAT,  ALL  CON- 
veiiiences,  within  live  minutes'  walk  of 
Lyceum  building.  Call  508  West  Third 
street. 

FOR       RENT-5-ROOM       FLAT,      HEAT 

and   water,  $20.00.     479   Mesaba. 


FOR  SALE  -  SIX-POCKET  PARLOR 
pool  table,  good  as  new;  a  snap.  l>r. 
Reinhart.  St-cond  avenue  west  and  Supe- 
rior street. 

WAGONS  AND  SLEKJHS  SUITABLE 
for  furniture  and  draymen.  R  .R.  For- 
w.'ird   &  Co. 

VOH  SALE— FINE  STEEL  RANGE  AND 
icebox.  T.  W.  Wahl  &  Co.,  201  Ex- 
ch.tnge  building. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 


LOST  -  GOLD  WATCH 
Wednesd.iy  on  Hunter  s 
between  Fifth  and  Sixth 
on  Second  street.  Name 
case.  Reward  if  returne 
Second   street. 


AND       FOB 

Park    ear    or 

avenues  east 

on    inside   of 

d    to   501    East 


LOST- FOX  TERRIER  PUP.  SUNDAY 
afternoon;  white  boily.  bla<  k  spot  near 
tall,  and  black  hea<l  witli  brown  spots. 
Please  notify  W.  J.  Joliiison,  HiJ  Easv 
Second  street.     Reward. 


LOST    -    GENTLEMAN'S      RING       SET 

With  rubles  and  sapphire:  initials  ".V 
O."  on  inside.  Ple.ise  return  to  Ihrald 
oft  ice  for  rewiird. 


FOUNI>-GOLD  RING.  OWNER  CALL 
and  identify.  Win  Kaiser.  P'nladio 
building. 


BLACK  BOBTAIL  COCKER  SPANIEL 
with  white  breast  and  feet.  Return  to 
001    West   Tiiird   street.     Reward. 


LOST-Rl'ND-\Y  AFTER. NOON  ON  A 
Lakeside  or  Lake  avenue  car.  two 
pair  long  black  gloves,  one  pair  un- 
dressed kid,  one  pair  lisle.  Finder 
pleiise    leave   at    Herald    office. 

LOST  OR  STOLEN  JULY  20.  BLA( '  K 
Spaniel  dog;  answers  to  name  of 
Burlov:  reward  if  refurned  to  HIS 
Minnesota   avenue. 

SI'N- 
green 
West 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

FOR  RENT  -  5-ROOM  FURNISHED 
house;  strictly  modern;  best  part  of 
East  end.  Apply  1831  East  Superior  St. 


MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people  and  others  ufion  their  own 
notes,  without  security;  easy  pay- 
ments. (»fflceH  in  57  cities.  Tolnian, 
509   Palladio   building. 

LOANS  MADE  ON  FARM  LAND.S, 
timber  lands  and  citv  lots.  J.  A.  Cros- 
by. 2(-9  I'.ill.adio  building. 


WANTED— PUPIL  NURSES.  A  THOR- 
ough,  practical  and  theoretical  knowl- 
edge of  nursing  taught  In  two  years. 
Uniforms  and  Inioks  furnished.  Address 
the   Sitnltorium,    Hudson,    Wis. 


PRACTICAL  UPHOLSTERING. 

cTTTT^ORSElX^^GOOt)   WORK   GUAR- 

anteed.     :0  East  Sup.   St.     Zenith  949. 


K.    O.    T.    M.  ^      „ 

TENT,  NO.  1,  K.  O.  T.  M.. 
Maccabee  hall.  -.1  V\  esi  First 
street.  During  "^V^V^^^  °^ 
July.  August  u:id  >>  •Pl«-'"?Vr,i 
will  meet  on  fust  and  third 
Wednesdays.  „»•„- 

Next  meeting  Aug  1,  office 
in    hall.     J.    P.    Peterson,   com- 

B     Gelineau.   recordint    secre- 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 

J.  E.  JOHNSON  WILL  ARRIVE  WITH 
carload  of  fresh  milch  cows  July  24. 
701  S.  23rd  Ave.  E.    Zenith    plione  1863-X. 


E.  CARLSON  WILL  ARRIVE  W^ITH  A 
earlond  of  fresh  milch  cows  Tu«sda\. 
Julv  31.  Twelfth  strtet  and  Twenly-stc- 
ond   avenue  west.     Zenith    phone  1654-D. 


MODERN    SAMARITANS 

ALPHA  COUNCIL.  NO.  1, 
meets  at  Elks'  hall  every 
'ihursday  evening  at  s 
oclock.  Next  meeting  Aug. 
2nd.  Benetitent  degree  T.  J. 
McKeon.  G.  « v,  ^"^>„  ^"[.^^ 
L  G.  S.;  Wallace  P.  )N  e - 
banks,  scribe;  T.  A.  Gall,  fi- 
nancial   scribe. _^ 

fidelity'  LODGE.  NO.  1«. 
meets  at  new  Maccabee  hall, 
every  Thursday  evening  at  » 
./clock.  J.  Pati-nowski  M. 
\V  •  W  W.  Fenstermacher, 
recorder;  O.  J.  Murvold; 
2)7    East    Filtli   street. 


TIN      SHOP.      OUTFIT.      WILL 
CNieap.     R.    R.   Forward  &   Co. 


SELL 


I 


Make     hay     while     the 
Keen    Kutter   scythes. 
ranted.     Sold   by   Jos. 


sun    shines 
Every    one 
Fox.   627   W. 


Willi 

w.ir- 
Siip. 


$2,ifO  TAKES  8-rtOOM  HOUSE  ON  EAST 
Sixth  street.  $1,200  takes  10-room 
house.  Two  flats.  Central.  A  snap. 
C.  A.   Johnson,  515  Burrows  building. 


THREF:  room  COTTAtfK   FHiR   RENT— 
C.  A.   Johnson,  515  Burrows  building. 


FOR  RENT— NEW  fi-ROOM  COTTAGE. 
I'ark  Point,  after  Ainr.  1.  furni.«hcd  or 
unfurnished.  Zenith  phone  590-Y.  7  to 
9  p.   m. 

FOR  RENT  -  412  SIXTH  AVENUE 
wc-st,  8-room  house;  hot  watc^r  heat;  all 
modern  eonveniem  e's;  |'«>  per  month.  R. 
B      Ktiox    X-    '  o.,     ICx'lialigi'    Imileling. 


FOR  SALE  AT  A  BARGAIN-THREE 
second-hand,  as  good  as  new,  Dayton 
computing  scales  and  one  cheese  cutter. 
Apply  at  Mutu:il  Electric  company,  119 
West    First    street. 


FOR  SALE  -  FIRST-CLASS  HOME 
bakery  and  confectionery  store.  Splen- 
did location;  doing  good  business.  H  4, 
Herald. 


SITUATIONS  WANTED—  MALE. 

W  .\  >?TED^^rXEinCALr\NX^ 
more  evenings  a  week;  experienced.    Ad- 
dress  H  8.S,   Herald. 

YOl'NG  MAN  WITH  SEVEN  YEARS' 
experience  in  bookkeeping  and  gen- 
eral office  work  desires  position;  sal- 
ary r«0.     H-75.   Herald. 

WANTED-POSITION  BY  A  BOY  IR 
years  of  age  to  do  office  work.  Has 
had  two  years'  experience.  C.  B..  Her- 
ald. 


FOR     SALE  —   SCHOONER-RIO     SAIL- 

iHxtt.     Inquire  225  Eiu<l  Fourth  street. 


WANTED-YOU  TO  KNOW  THAT  OUR 
50c  per  dozen  photos  are  the  best.  It 
will  cost  y.iu  notliing  lo  see  the  sam- 
ples. We  are  here  to  show  you.  Ely. 
photographer,  opposite  the  B4Jou  the- 
ater.   


LOST-COAT  AT   POLISH    PICNIC 
(lav    night;     green     checked,     with 
collar     and    cuffs.       Return      2730 
Third   street. 


H   ON 


LOST-ONE   SMALL   GOLD   WATt. 

t?uperior    street,     bet  we. n    10    and    IJ    a. 
m.      Leave   at    Heriild   office    fcr   rewiinl. 

MUSICAL    INSTRUMENTS. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES.  i 

NoTUK  TO  YOU  WHO  PAY  RENT- 
Call  on  us;  we  will  show  you  hr>w  to 
own  your  own  home  by  p.iylng  for 
It  with  the  money  you  are  p.iylng  for 
rent.  Let  us  show  you  the  homes 
we  have  sold  on  this  plan.  S.  S.  Will- 
iamson, 515  Torrey  building.  New 
'phone,    1136;    old,    1309. 

FOR  SALE-FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE  WITH 
well  and  Hhed  In  rear.  Price  $600.  Terms 
very  easy.  See  L.  A.  Barnes.  Wood- 
ward  block.    West    Duluth. 


$1. 


:iM»    nv 

orner  li 


S      TIIRRK 

,   easy    leims. 


HOUSES      AND 

■JO  N   .".tl.    A  v.-   W. 


BOARD  OFFERED. 


AGENTS   WANTED. 

AGENTS  WANTED-Su.METHLNG  E.V- 
llrely  new.  and  needed  by  everybody; 
tiur  $2,000  Combination  I'ollcies.  cover- 
ing all  accidents,  diseases,  and  occu- 
pations: Costing  only  $6  pei  annum 
each  payable  ejuarterly;  issued  by  this 
Society  only;  Over  $3<'0.000  already  paid 
In  benefits.  Agents  wanted— l.ii  ge  coin- 
rnissioMS  .end  exclusive  territory  given. 
Address   National  Accident   Society.  o2C 

Broadway,  New  York,  established  21 
years. 

AGENTS  WANTED  TO  KNOW  THAT 
we  cover  four  times  .is  much  territory 
and  can  oflVr  you  a  better  all-around 
proposition  than  ariy  of  our  competi- 
tors. Call  :ind  investigate.  Gately  Sup- 
ply cemipany.  8   East   Superior  street. 


MAN  40  YEARS  OP  AGE  WOULD  LIKE 
work  In  some  office,  good  education 
and  accurate  in  figures.  Address  L. 
6.1.   Herald. 


A  MAN  HANDY  WITH  TOOLS  WOULD 
like  work  assisting  carpenter  or 
woultl  take  odd  jobs  of  carpenter  re- 
palr   work.      .Address   L.    64.    Herald. 


WANTED— GIRL  FOR  LIGHT  HOUSE- 
work.  Call  evenings  after  5  p.  m.,  at 
327  Eighth  avenue  west. 

WANTED  -  LADY  STENOGRAPHER 
to  give  lessons  at  night  to  lady.  Par- 
ticulars.    Address   H  95,   Herald. 


FRESH  MILCH 
sale;  choice  of 
street. 


JERSEY 
two.      828 


COW 
East 


FOR 
Third 


WANTEE*— A     KITCHEN 
Lake   avenue   south. 


GIRL    AT    394 


SATIN    SKIN    SPECIALTIES. 

A    fair,    sweet    satin    skin    secured    using 
Satin   skin  cream   and   face  powder.     25c. 


'4 


A     O.    U.    W. 

DULUTH    LODGE.      NO.      10. 

'/6  meets    in    Odd    Fellows     hall 

^  every    Tuesday    evening   at 

'  oclock.    William    J.    Slevejns, 

M    W  ;  H.  V.  Ivens.  recorder; 

t'  J     St     Germain.    110    First 

avenue  west,   financier. 


W^ANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  Ajiply  Northern  Hardware 
Co. 


WANTED  —  YOUNG  AND  BRIGHT 
lady  for  office  work  in  Itvlter  filing 
and  mailing  department  of  wholesale 
house;  good  penmanship.  Stale  salary 
wanttKl  and  experience.  Address  D.  B.. 
care    Evening   Herald. 


YOUNG  MAN  WANTS  A  ROOM-MATE; 
modern  conveniences.  311  West  Fourth 
street. 


WANTED— GIRL  ABOUT  15  YEARS  OF 
age  to  aesist  wtih  light  housework; 
must  go  home  nights.  Apply  924  East 
Fifth  street. 


GIRL       WANTED   -    FOR       GENERAL 

housework.     119  Eki«t   Second  street.     No 
washing;   no  children. 


LADIF:S!  use  CHICHESTER'S  ENG- 
lish  Pills.  Best!  Safest!  Only  Reli- 
able! Take  no  other.  Buy  of  your 
druggist,  or  send  4c  stismps,  for  i^ar- 
tlculars  and  booklet  for  ladies.  Chi- 
chester Chemical   Co..   Phila.    Pa. 


WANTEL>-AN 
ing    room    girl. 
Eveleth,   Minn. 


EXPERIENCED      DIN- 
Address    Hotel    McNeil. 


PAINLESS  DENTISTRY. 

T>R    HrRXETT.   \<>v  fioor  Burrows  Bldg. 


SITUATIONS  WANTED— 
FEMALE. 

SITUATED  WANTED  FE.M ALE-CHIL- 
dren's  clothes  and  shirtwaists  a  spe- 
cialty. Mrs.  Donovan,  Cherry  Grove, 
Park  Point.  Duluth. 

POSITION  WANTED  BY  I^XPERI- 
enced  lady  cashier.  Can  furnish  ref- 
erence. H  86  Herald. 

LADY  WITH  SEVERAL  YEARS  COM- 
mercial  business  experience  and  good 
bofikkeej'er  wants  position,  office  or 
store.     H.   E.,   Herald. 


WANTEL*— GO(>D  GIRL  FOR  HOUSE- 
work;  no  washing  or  ironing.  T.  W. 
Wahl,    1411    London    road. 


WANTEIX— A    DINING 
the  Palmer  house,  108 


ROOM   GIRL  AT 
West  First  street. 


TIMBER    LANDS    BOUGHT. 

Sheldon-Mather  Timber  Co.  510  First   Natl 
bank,  Duluth.  .Minn.  Duluth  "phone  1591. 


KNIGHTS  OF  PYTH1AS» 
NORTH  STAR  LOlKiJE,  NO. 
35,  meets  every  Tuesday  at 
lis  Wes-t  Superior  streel.  J. 
A  Wharton,  C.  C;  T.  L.  Foss» 
K.   R.   S. 


I.  O.  F. 
COURT  COMMERCE,  NO. 
3.*3.  Independent  Order  of 
Foresters,  meets  first  and 
third  Friday  evenings  at  » 
oclock  at  Rowley's  hall,  No. 
112  West  First  street.  Next 
regular  meeting,  Aug.  3.  1906. 
Initiation.  C.  S.  Paimer.  C. 
Hoopes.   R.   S. 


M.  W.  A. 
IMPERIAL  CAMP.  NO.  2206. 
lie  els  at  Maccabee  hall,  224 
West  First  street,  second 
and  fourth  Tuesdays.  Visit- 
,ng  members  always  wel- 
come. S.  F.  Staples.  V.  C.; 
N      P     Turnbladu.    banker;    C 


Kari.   clerk.   Box  411. 


CLAN- 


WANTED- YOUNG  GIRL  TO  HELP  IN 

housework    during    summer;    call    morn- 
ings.    213   East    Third   street. 


I  BUY'  STAN  I 
cut-over  l.-inds. 
ceiirn   builelinfr. 


ING      TI.MBER; 
George  Riipli'v 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL 


WANTED— TWO  DINING  ROOM  GIR1.« 
—best  of  wages  to  right  parties;  ap- 
ply  to  Central   hotel.  Virginia. 


Ml'SIC  ami  mu»!..il  iner 
chnndisc  c.l  cvrry  ilowrii  lloii 
L<l<M'n  I  liMni'^'rapl's,  laixl 
knil  (.ri  lieMi.i  iiistiuments.  \n- 
ani's  ^indcit^ins.  lNc^VALl> 
W  LbTi.  aA  K  I).  7  anU  9 
Hr«t  A%enue  We»t. 


COD  LIVER  OIL. 


1906     I.Ml'oFiT     col) 
fred    Swcclbe  rg.    301," 


livf:r    oil. 

West   Superior 


AL 
St. 


DEACON    WAS    FOOLED. 

Boston  Herald.  The  name  of  the  late 
Deaccm  George  W.  Chipmaii  and  Tre- 
mont  Temple  have  lie  en  synonymous. 
An  incident  which  happened  tliere  some 
30  years  ago  should  be  a  warning  to 
young  women  who  arc  so  much  inte  r- 
estod  In  finery  that  they  lose  many 
hours  of  thtMr   beauty   .*leep. 

It  chanced  that  one  such  .young  won.- 
»n  Silt  near  the  deacon  one  bright  Eat- 
Ur   morning   In   Treniont   Temple, 
opposite    sat    his    faithful    younger 
league.       Each       watched 
downward    vibrations    of 
head  iinde 
til  at  la.«t  the  svnipatnifs  or  tf  e 


He  KIM   A.N  I' 
street. 


l:o.\.ia>. 


EAST    THIRD 


LARGE  FRONT  ROOM 
In    private   family.     130 


WITH   BOARD, 
West   Third  St. 


BC>ARD  AND  ROOM.     117  E.  THIRD  ST. 


BOAFtD      AND      NICELY      FURNISH  b.D 
roemis  at   122  F^'ist    F'lrst  street. 


BOARD 

street. 


ANT>  ROOM.     '218  WEST  THIRD 


FOR   RENT— STORES. 

FOR  KEN'r^^^^TORK^BUll.DlNG.  23«Xi 
West  Superior  siieet.  Ineiuire  l>ulut|-. 
Brewing   &    Malting    Co.       Phones    241. 

FOR  RENT-FINE  STORE  BUILDING 
and  flat  overhead;  first-claas  repair; 
giH.d  location.  T.  W.  Wahl  &  Co..  201 
Exchange   building. 


YOUNG  LADY  WITH  EXPERIENCE 
would  like-  a  position  as  stenographer; 
ge»od  references.  Address  127  West 
Second    street,    city. 


SIENOGRAPHER    WISHES    POSITION; 
can  furnish   references.     H.-87,  Herald. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  NURSE  MAID 
Apply  at   1714   East   F'irsl  street. 


'Mrs    A.   Ferpuson.  graduate  midwife.  C17 
I      Fifth  Ave.  east.  Zenith  'phone  IHSo-Y. 

I  MRS.    H.   OLSON.   MIDWIFE,   PRIVATE 

I      hospital    319  North    Fifty-<  igih  avenue. 

West    T>uluth.     Zenith   312-1-X. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  COOK;  REF- 
erences  required.  Mrs.  J.  B.  Cotton. 
1617  East   First   street. 


CHEMIST    AND 


GIRL     FOR    GENERAL    HOUSEWORK. 
429    Third    avenue    west. 


F. 
liif 


JC>Y( 
Old 


■E.  >:.n 

'plion 


.MA  NH  ATT  A.N 

P    1614. 


BUILD- 


V\  ANTED    BY    WOMAN-WASHING 

c'eaning.     20'<»   East   F'ourth    street. 


OR 


WANTED    —    COMPETENT    GIRL    FOR 
second   work.     1232  East    F"'irst   street. 


INSTRUCTIONS. 


STEWART,  NO.  50.  O.  S.  C., 
Meets  iirsl  and  third  Wed- 
nesdays of  each  month  at  » 
p  m..  in  Folz  hall.  West 
Superior  street.  John  Q. 
Ross,  chief;  Malcolm  Mac- 
Donald,  secretary;  John  Bur. 
nett  financial  secretary.  lO 
J'-^.-^cn  liats.  Next  mceung  Wednesday, 
Aug.   1st'.      Initiation. 

ROYAL  LEAGUE. 
ZENITH  LODGE.  NO.  161, 
Royal  League  meets  in  Elks 
hall  first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  at  b  o'clock.  George 
L.  Hargreaves.  archeon;  L. 
f.  Murray,  scribe,  1815  East 
Fifth   street. 


SPANISH 

street. 


LEKSON.^^.      519    EA.ST    FIFTH 


STORE    FMR 

rior    striet. 


RENT. 


E.\ST    SUI'E- 


I'L-\CES  TO  GO  OUT  CLEANLVG  BY 
the  day.  21  East  Sixth  street.  Mrs. 
Hasslor. 


WANTED-A      FEW 
and  offices  to  dean. 
East    Second    street, 
guaranteed. 


MORE  STORES 
Mrs.  Jackson,  126 
basement;    work 


FARM    LANi^i    FOR    SALE. 

F^OR    SALE-FXHtrV    ACRES   OF    LAND 

In  section  29.  range  15.  township  49. 
Address  211  Seventieth  avenue  south. 
West    Duluth,   Minn. 

lMPROVEI>  FARMS-I  CAN  SUIT  ANY 
one  who  wants  a  t.irm.  Have  tracts  of 
Improved  lands  frfmi  ten  acres  to  l,40O; 
best  climate  and  markets,  w:eter  and 
rail  transportation;  schools,  churches.  ( 
etc.  Don't  waste  your  tim<^  clearing 
up  wild  lanel  when  you  can  buy  so  j 
cheap,  on  the  eastern  shore  of  Mary-  ; 
land,  which  is  becoming  the  garden  spot  i 
of  the  country.  Aypply  to  Thomas  A.  1 
I'Into.   2004    West    Superior   street. 


OLD    CLOTHES    BOUGHT. 

HIGHEST    PRICF:S    PAID.      L.    SIDEN, 
11   I'-ifth  Ave.    W.     Zenith   'phone  1521-D. 


G.    SHAPIRO, 
and  sells  old 


721    W.    SUP.    ST..    BUYS 
clothes.     Zenith.  1852-X. 


I  HIGHEST  PRICF^S  FOR  OLD  CLOTFIES 

(      A.     Winer.       Zenith,     1454-I>;     2''2     I^ike 
!     avenue-   south. 


and 
eol- 
the      gentle 
the    beauliful 
r  the  new  Eastor  bonnet,  uii- 
the  synipatlucs  of  ti  e   gallant 
and     courteous"  younger     deacon     were 
arouseel. 

He  could  stand  it  no  longer,  and, 
uttering  the  one  woifl  "fainted"  tti 
Doacon  ("hipman,  he  hurried  towarJ 
her.  Both  grasped  the  uti.su.speelnirf 
damsel  arief  carried  her  bodily  to  the 
vestibule-,  while-  two  or  three  slstf^rs 
rusii'd  to  their  a.vsi.stance-  with  snu.-;!- 
Ing  tni\X».  F:xplanatl<ins  feillowed,  and 
the  bfewildere-il  young  woman  said  shu 
had  merely  fallen  asleep. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 


MILLINiLRY. 

Miss   Fitzpatrlck.   l*.C   E.   4th.     Old   'phone. 
^^    M.  A.  COX.  330  EAST  FOURTH  STREET 


MRS.        HA.N."<ON.       GRADl  ATF:       MH>- 

wlfe:      femal.     complaints.       413    Seventh 
ayeime  east.    Old    phone  1.'»9;  Zenith  1225. 


WIRTH'S  BEDBUG  KILLER. 


THE     SUREST, 
mlnator  em   the 
rior   str»-e't. 


SPEEDIEST     EXTEltl 
market.     13   West  Supe- 


DYE    WORKS. 

ZENITH  CITY  DYE  WORKS.  LARG- 
ewt  and  most  reliable  works  in  Duluth. 
FMrst-class  work  guaranteed.  Work 
called  for  and  delivered.  Both  'phones. 
6    East    Superior   street. 


STOVE  REPAIRING. 

To^rr^rrR^T'T^xVFpov^^ 

e-nt    stoves   in   stock.     Duluth    Stove   Re- 
pair    works.       Wlggerts    &     Son.       Both 


f! 


phones.    217  East  Superior  street. 


WE  SPONGE  AND  PRESS  BY  THE 
month.  Duluth  Dye  Worlcs.  S30  East 
Superior  street. 


CLAIRVOY.\NT. 

MADAM  ROSCOE.  Bl'SINESS  MEDIUM. 
1026   Tower   avenue,   Superior, 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

CASH  F^OR  VOIR  RF:al  ESTATE  OR 
business,  no  matter  where  located.  If 
you  desire  a  quick  sale,  send  us  de- 
scription and  price.  Northwestern 
Business  Agency.  313X,  Bank  of  Com- 
merce  building.    Minneapolis,    Minn. 


WANTEE»  —  MAID  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  must  be  competent;  good 
wages.      218    Tenth    avenue    east. 


WANTED-AT  MRS.  CALLAHAN'S  EM- 
ployment  office,  15  Lake  avenue  north, 
cook  and  second  cooks,  pantry  girls, 
waitresses   and    dls-hwashers. 


WANTEI>— F:VERY  WOMAN  TO  TRY 
Dr.  Le  Gran's  Female  Regulator,  guar- 
anteed. Kugler,  Y'our  Druggist,  108 
West    Superior   street. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 

CARPETS  CLEANED  ON  THE  FLOOR 
Viv  compresserd  air:  the  only  compresse.l 
air  cleaner  in  the  city.  Rugs  made 
from  old  carpets.  Interstate  Rug  com- 
pany. 17f!l-1703  West  Michigan  .street. 
T'oth   'phones. 


KNIGHTS    OF    THE    LOYAL    GL'ARD- 
Subordinate    division.    No.    132, 
Hall  A,   Kalamazoo  block.  Thd 
ladies   will    give   an   ice   cream 
social     next     regular    meeting, 
.Aug.    1.     All    Knights,    regular 
and    sojourning,    are    welcome. 
E.   F.   Heller,  captain  general; 
Holmes,    paymaster,    415    F'lftcentli 
east;    Mrs.    Mary    P.    Foster,    re- 
corder   729  Third   avenue   east. 


H.    V. 

j  avenue 


WANTED— GIRLS  FOR  ALL  KINDS  OF 
work  at  Mrs.  Somers'  Employment  of- 
fice, 17  Second  avenue  east.  Both 
'phones. 


SPALDING  MANICURE  PARLOR 

MASSAG^'ArTrr'sCAL?^''^^ 
Room    19.    Spalding    he  lei. 


WANTS 

BRING 
-JWJUICK    <5 


GINSENG. 

THE  CROP  THAT  IS  WORTH  ITS 
weight  in  sterling  silver.  Write  today 
for  folder,  giving  prices  of  nursery 
stock,  roots  and  seeds  for  fall  delivery. 
Address  Vall's  Gingseng  Garden.  Mar- 
Hhalltown.  Iowa. 


BOARD    AND    ROOM    OFFERED. 

poafu^^^anTT'rooa^^ 

will  room  together  at   Lakeside,  with  use 
of  piano.      Fi.-90.    Herald. 


MEDICAL. 

LADIES  -  DR.  LA  FRANCO'S  COM- 
pcund:  safe,  speedy  recrulator,  25  cents. 
Druggists  or  mail.  Booklet  free.  Dr. 
L.n     Franco.    Philadelphia.    Pa. 

IF   YOU   WILL  bring! 


MODERN  MACCABEES-ZENITH  CITY 
Tent,  No.  1041.  meets  every 
first  and  third  Thursdays  of 
the  month  at  Rowley  s  hall, 
112  West  First  street.  Com- 
mander. Charles  E.  Norman; 
record  keeper  and  finance 
keeper,  A.  G.  Case,  care 
Union    depot,    after    1    p. 

residence,    412    West    Fourth    street. 


m.. 


NOTICE. 

ALL     K1NL>S     OF     CARPENTER     AND 
general   repair   work    promptly   attended 
Call  evrnlMfe.'',  2011  West  Third  street. 


Suit 
it 


to 

for 


10    Fourth 

.'■Oc:    pants. 


avenue 
15r.     J 


HOUSE  MOVING 


tc 


TRUNKS  AND  VALISES. 


SAVE    MlDl'l-'-.^-iA-"^ 
luth  Trunk  Factory 


.-,   PKOl  ris. 
2::0  W.  Sup. 


St. 


DU- 


BOARD  WANTED. 

LADY       WOULD       LIKE      ROO\i      AND 
bo.ird    or  mc^m.      H    "9.    Herald. 


UPHOLSTERING  and  REPAIRING 

Ed'oTtTno.  6  W.  First  St.  Both  'phones. 


i      ANT  RRSON.     71S 
r:ist       Zrnith   'phone 


FIFTH 

9cr.-.A 


west 
Ore 


INTERNATIONAL  UNION  OF  STEAM 
Engineers— Local  union,  No. 
15,  meets  first  and  third 
Thursday  evenings,  third 
floor,  room  2,  Axa  building. 
President.  John  F.  Goglns; 
vice-president,  O.  C.  FIanson( 
financial  secretary,  E.  V. 
recording  secretary,  I.  "W. 
treasurer,  C.  J.  W'endt;  con- 
Andrew   Wold;    guard,    W'lUlam 


CIVIL    ENGINEER 


DTLUTH  ENGINEERING  CO.-W.  B 
patton,  Mgr.,  613  Palladio  Bldg  Speci- 
fication.s  prepared  and  constructions  su- 
v  ri n t endfd  for  waterworks,  sewers,  etc. 


U.     O.     F. 

COURT  EASTERN  STAR, 
No.  86.  meets  the  first  and 
third  Tuesdays  of  each 
month  at  Maccabee  hall, 
224  West  First  street.  Vl»- 
,ting  brothers  and  sisters 
always  welcome.  Next 
meetir.^'  Tuesday,  Aug.  7.  J.  B.  Gelineau, 
C  R .  2529  Minnesota  avenue;  Harry 
Mllnes.    treasurer,    office    at    hall. 


UNITED  BROTHERHOOD  OF  CAR- 
RENTERS  AND  JOINERS  OF  AMER- 
ICA, No.  1461.  Dcjck  and  Ship  Carpenters, 
meet  everv  Friday  evening  at  Sloan  hall. 
Twentieth" avenue' west.  George  Nettleton, 
president,  5709  Cody  street.  West  Duluth; 
F.  J.  Monkhouse,  secretary,  6188  Grand 
avenue  east. 


Lake 

eigns 


WOOr.'ME.N   OF   THE   WORLD. 

ZENITH  CITY  CAMP  NO.  5 
meets  every  second  and 
fourth  Monday  at  old  Mas- 
onic Temple,  fifth  floor  H. 
H.  Saxton,  C.  C;  J.  H.  Lar- 
kin.  banker,  Gately'e  s'ore; 
James  Blackwood,  clerk.  ilX 
avenue  south.  All  visiting  sOver> 
welcome. 


«.  «• 


I 


> 
f 


I 


'»■ 

I 


-4- 


14  PAGES 


DULUTH  EVENING  HER 


TWENTY-FOURTH  YEAR. 


SPECIAL    MAIL    EDITION    FOR: 


JIM  MARTIN  RESIGNED 
TO  FIGHT  CONGRESSMAN 


Buckman's   Fences  Are  THC  MAINF 
Reported  Lying  Flat  in    '"^  miMWL 

Stearns  County. 


Neither    Local    Faction 

Seems  Interested  in 

Kis  Success. 


Martin's    Appointment 

Was  Originally  Due  to 

Senator  Nelson. 


St.  Clou'l.  Minn.,  Aug.  2.— Nothing 
has  created  sut-h  a  sensation  In  politi- 
cal cirtUs  in  this  part  oi  the  state  as 
the  uiitxpeoltd  rtsignatlon  of  Jaines 
A.  Martin,  postmaster  of  St.  Cloud. 
To  the  newspapers  Mr.  Martin  has 
given    the   ftliowing   slatemtnl; 

"It  is  my  Intentit^n  to  engage  in  the 
practice  of  law  in  this  city.  I  shall 
accejjt  no  appointive  position  at  the 
hands  of  tlie  congressman  of  this  dis- 
trict. 

"l.ike  many  men  1  have  for  some 
time  i^iad  strv'i:g  cojivlctltins  as  to  pub- 
lic Que.«tions  and  party  policies,  and, 
like  et  tiers,  1  have  had  warni  pi-rsunal 
and  political  friends.  Without  any 
display  «.f  firevvt>rks.  and  without  as- 
suniinp  any  Jiobli  r  traits  of  eliaracter 
tljnn  those  which  any  average  Amer- 
ican citizen  should  p<>.«sess,  1  want  to 
eay  frankly,  and  1  hope  truthfu'ly,  too, 
that  I  i.(  ver  want  to  see  the  day  when 
any  puidic  ottlee  shall  interf  r  ■  with 
my  convictions.  For  this  position  I 
shall  accept  no  reward,  and  1  certainly 
expect  nn  wor.l  or  act  of  eonim-nda- 
tlon  for  doing  what  1  coMC«ive  to  be 
simply  a   duly   toward   myst-lf. 

"Of  course  I  canio't  but  entertain  a 
eense  of  deep  gratitude  toward  the 
friends  who  have  so  loyally  stt>o;l 
shoulder  to  shoulder  with  me  during 
all  the  past  without  an  interruption 
or  a  single  break,  and  1  now  cheer- 
fully take  my  plaee  in  the  private 
rank.q  In  their  midst,  In  the  firm  con- 
viction that  true  happiness  dots  not 
come   to  one    without  some   sacrillco." 

A  careful  reading  ot  this  statement 
leaves  no  doubt  that  the  tight  for  the 
Ileput.lican  c.  ngri  ssior.a!  noniinatlon 
in  the  Sixth  dislrict,  lu  tween  dm- 
gre.'-sman  liuekman  and  F.  A.  Lind- 
berg  is  batk  of  the  re.'^ignatlorj.  It  is 
veil  kiU'wn  that  Mr.  Martin  and  C'on- 
gres.'snian  liuekman  were  never  politi- 
cal a-'isociates,  and  It  Is  known  that 
the  offer  of  the  iK..sltlon  of  prstma-ter 
ut  St.  Cloud  was  niadc  by  St  nator 
Nelson.  As  a  friend  of  Mr.  Martin 
express*  d  it,  he  accept*  d  It  with  the 
understanding  that  tliere  wue  "no 
strings'   to  the  appointment. 

The  only  conclusion  to  be  drawn  is 
that  Coiigri  ssjoan  liuckman,  new  that 
he  hjus  a  fight  on  his  hands,  has 
brought  pressure  to  he>;ir  to  get  tlie 
friends  of  Martin  aetlvely  into  his 
fight.  T«»  this  Mr.  Martin  evidently 
refu.«f'd  to  assent.  In  fact  he  could 
not  well  do  it.  for  all  his  prditical 
ussodates  always  trained  with  the 
crowd  that  hits  been  tightirig  the 
Huekman  adherents.  They  aie  natur- 
ally  for  l..indberg. 

Buekman  is  <  erf  ainly  In  a  bad  mix- 
up  in  Stearn.'?  county.  His  original 
political  associates  were  what  is 
known  as  the  •Liig  Four"'  crowd.  For- 
mer Postmasttr  Wire  was  one  of 
them.  When  he  was  f(»rced  to  resign, 
the  "Hlg  Four*  always  laid  it  up 
ag«lnst  Buekman,  asserting  that  he 
did  not  stick  to  Wire  in  his  trouble. 
And    now    the   other   faction    refuses   to 

get  in  line.  ^  „  . 

Mr  Martin's  resignation  followed  a 
two-days'  visit  of  Conarressman  Buck- 
man  to  St.  Cloud,  during  which  they 
are  known  to  liave  had  several  long 
conferrncep.  ^^^^^__ 

BOARD  APPOINTED 

To  Consider  Use  of  Surplus  Water  Over 
Mississippi  Dams. 

Washington,  Aug.  2.— A  board  has 
been  appidnted  to  report  to  the  secre- 
tary of  war  in  regard  to  the  proposed 
use  of  the  surplus  water  flowing  over 
t)ie  dams  now  ujider  onstruethm  by 
the  Ihiited  States  In  the  Mississippi 
liver,  betv.een  St.  Paul  atul  Minne- 
apt)li's  The  board  is  comiMised  of 
Lieut  Col.  tJ.  McC.  Derliy,  corps  of 
engln<ers,  U.  S.  A.;  Capt.  Amos  K. 
KlmV>all.  (luartermaster,  I'.  S.  A.  and 
Chief  Knpineer  Carl  N.  Greene.  United 
Statis  revenue  cutler  servise.  The 
boivrd  is  ordered  to  meet  at  St.  Paul 
at  the  call  of  «.'ol.   Derby. 

hlavyTossof  life 

Is  Reported  From  Shanghai  as  Due  to 
Severe  Typhoons. 

Vktcrla,  B.  C.  Aug.  2.-lUavy  loss  of 
life  is  reporttd  from  Shangiml  because 
of  «jev»'re  tvpiioons.  S«  v«  lal  Chmese 
were  dn-wned  or  killed  by  U.v  collapse 
of  hor.sos,  and  sev«  ral  na<>Y'«  '"w„\'l*^ 
Friiieh  eoncesslon  were  killed  by  hgbt- 
nhiK  rai.t.  Train,  son  of  Admiral  Tram. 
U  S  N  was  one  of  tl)»>  lurocs  of  tia' 
Btorm.  With  a  boats  erew  he  rescued 
fro.n  i^n  overtuin<  d  houseboat  Rev.  D. 
MtWllUvray,  a  n>l.«Hion:u  y.  H<>bert  I^iw, 
munauer  of  the  Shanghai  Wharf  com- 
Dany^wl.o  acconuasiied  MteiilUvray,  ami 
■evcial  natives,  were  dn.vvn.d.  8«v*ral 
lunks  turned  turtU  and  their  crews  were 
drowned.  Two  collisions  oeeurred.  the 
Russian  warship  Mandjur  being  damaged 
In   one.  

*^Vfnd.on.  Wis..  Aug.  li.-Clarenco  Bal- 
eom  ac.  used  of  robbing  the  safe  in  t»>«i 
meal  market  of  Johnson  Bros.,  and  tak- 
ing over  Ji'SO  in  nu>n(  y  and  Otnuna  rail- 
road p:iy-(nc.  ks,  was  releas.  il  liy  Jus- 
IJee  C.  A.  Disney.  The  hearing  In  the 
case  lasted  from  Monday  morning  till 
yestenlav  nfternoon.  and  the  state 
called  a  doze  n  witnesses  In  the  effort  to 
conneet  Balmni  with  the  erlnie,  but  the 
evideiue  Wfi.s  not  suflUUnt  to  warrant 
the  justice  In  binding  the  defendant 
over  lo  the  circuit  court. 


CAMPAIGN 

Secretary  Tafl  to  Deliver 

Speech  In  LIttiefield's 

District. 

Speaker  Cannon  Will  Al- 
so Aid  Against  Labor 
Opposition. 

W4ishlnuton.  Aug.  2.-Secretary  Taft 
will  assi.Ht  In  the  Maine  campaign  by 
delivering  at  least  one  spec,  h  in  Rep- 
resentative Llttlelitld  8  district  early  in 
0<tot>er.  The  avowed  purpose  of  or- 
ganized labor  to  defeat  Mr.  Uttlefield 
I'ecause  of  his  attitude  toward  meas- 
ures the  American  Ft  deration  of  Labor 
8upi>orted  is  foeusing  attention  upon 
Maine. 

Speaker  Cannon  who,  it  has  been  an- 
nounced, has  also  bten  singled  out  for 
labor  opposition,  will  assist  Mr.  Little- 
field  In  his  campaign. 

ILL  fRiATMENT 
OF  AMERICANS 


FORMER  COUNTY  AUDITOR 
CONVICTED  OF  LARCENY 


WHOLESALE 
DESERTION 

American  Soldiers  on  the 

Pacific  Coast  Skipping 

to  Canada. 

Only   Seven    Men   and 

Officers  Left  In  One 

Company. 


San  Francisco,  Aug.  2.— Reports  are 
being  received  by  the  military  author- 
ities at  the  Presidio  of  the  fre^uont 
deseitions  of  trops  stationed  at  Am- 
erican Lake  In  Wasliington,  the  sum- 
mer military  camp,  where  several  rtgi- 
ments  of  the  national  guard  and  regu- 
large  are  ntatloned  for  instruction. 
The  most  notable  Instance  of  tlils  Is 
In  Company  1  of  the  Twenty-second 
Infantry.  At  present  only  seven  men 
and  officers  are  left  to  carry  the  name 
of  this  compar.y.  When  the  Twenty- 
second  Infantry  went  Into  camp  slxiy- 
flve  men  answered  to  roll  call  in  Com- 
pany I.  Since  then  fifty-eight  of  the 
soldiers  have  deserted  and  crossed  the 
border  to  Canada,  where  there  are  no 
extradition  laws  to  cover  desertion. 


John    W.    Neff   Found 

Guilty  of  Robbing  Erie 

County,  N.  Y. 

Audited     False   Claims 

Reaching  Total  of 

About  $100,000. 

Solicited  Bribe  of  $9,000 

for  Cemetery  Deal 

at  Buffalo. 


FRIDAY    MORNING,    AUGCST    3,    1906.         (ON   TPAlkrs'  ^t^^FrFkxS  ^  TWO    CENTS. 


On  Isle  of  Pines  Con 'SOUTHERN  GIRL 


tinues  and  More  Com- 
plaints Forwarded. 

New  Orleans,  Aug.  a.-'-Addltlonal  com- 
plaints ab<UJt  alleged  ill-«treatm«nt  of 
Americans  on  the  Isle  of  I'lnes  were  re- 
ceived here  yesterday,  upon  the  landing 
of  J.  A.  Miller  and  J.  J.  81ms,  two 
Ameriean  re»jd<  nt.s  of  the  l.-»lands.  They 
bear  a  statement  by  William  Taylor,  an 
Am»rlean  resident  of  the  Isle  of  I'lno-. 
who  says  that  recently  he  stationed  his 
two  .small  sons  In  his  watermelon  patch 
to  guard  it  against  thieves.  Tlit  boys 
liKd  a  rifle  in  the  a;r  wlieii  thru  nativ<s 
eaten d  the  patch,  and  .Mr.  Taylor  ap- 
peared with  a  club  and  drove  awiiy  the  In- 
truders. For  this  he  was  aiT<.«i.'il  and 
kept  In  jail  four  days  Itefore  bein;*  given 
a  hearing.  The  judge  who  heard  Ihe 
charges  Immediately  ^et  Taylor  free,  but 
a  few  days  later  he  was  rtarrested  and 
inipristined  again  for  four  liour-x.  He 
was     then     intormed     that       tlie      naliv»s 


ROBS  A  LIBRARY 

Theft  at  Madison  Traced 

to  Miss  Morrill, 

a  Teacher. 

Madison,  Wis..  Aug.  2— A  shortage  of 
200  volumes  dealing  with  Southern  his- 
tory, was  discovered  at  the  state  histori- 
cal library  during  the  taking  of  an  in- 
ventory last  week  by  Dr.  R.  G.  Thwaites. 
secretary  of  the  State  Historical  bDciety. 
Some  of  the  volumes  long  since  went 
out    of   print   and   are   valued   at   lio  eac  h. 

The  tlieft  has  V>een  traced  to  Miss  Jennie 
P.  Morrill,  a  Sou:hern  beauty  trom  At- 
lanta,  Ga.,  who  took  pt*t  graduate  work 

at     lh«'    university    of     Wlseonsin    to    pre- 

was     men      iniornuii     iiiai        me       njtiiA«>i"'     "    ,  .,      ,    ' i.i„, ,.,..,     •„      ii,,. 

•had    suecessfully    proved"     that.  Tayh.r  I  pare     larsel       to    j-     »'.  V  rV/'.^i  J".h 'nn 


W'arsaw,  N.  Y.,  Aug.  2.— The  jury  In 
the  c«.He  of  John  W.  Neff,  former 
county  auditor  of  Erie  county,  indicted 
for  grand  larceny  in  the  first  de- 
gree In  connection  with  the  old  North 
street  cemetery  deal  In  Buffalo,  lotlay 
relumed  a  verdict  of  guilty.  The  spe- 
cific charge  on  which  Neff  was  tried 
was  the  stealing  of  |5,7t)0  from  Erie 
county  on  Oct.  1,  I'JOl. 

There  were  ten  indictments  against 
Neff,  seven  charging  grand  larceny  in 
the    first    degree,    and    three    charging 

the    auditing    of    false    claims    against 
the   county,    the   claims   approximating 
$]ott,tK»(i.       The     prosecution     elected     to 
try     him    on      the      fourth     indictment,  j 
charging     the    stealing    cf    |7,500    from  | 
the    county.      It    was    alleged    that      a  i 
conspiracy    began    iii    1900    to    rob    Erie 


MUTINY  HAS  COLLAPSED 
AT  SVEABORG  FORTRESS 

■I  III  I 

Mutineers  Fired  Into  Ranks  of 
Faint  Hearted  Comrades. 

Magazine  Blown  Up  by  War- 
ships and  Guns  Destroyed. 

Crew  of  Armored  Cruiser 
Mutiny  and  Kill  Officers. 


DEMAND  TO 
SEEBOOKS 

Of    Northern     Pacific 

Caused  Conference  by 

Railway  Commission. 

Order  to  Produce  Rec- 
ords on  Which  Stcls- 
tics  Are  Based. 


St.  Paul.  Aug.  2.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— The  state  railroad  and  ware- 
house commission  to 'ay  entered  an 
order  compelling  the  railroads  whose 
officials  have  given  testimony  In  the 
merchandise  rate  hearing,  which  has 
been  in  progress  during  the  present 
year  and  which  was  lately  resumed 
lo  produce  at  the  office  of  the  com- 
mission all  records  on  which  their 
statistics  have  been  based. 


Helsingfors,  Aug.  2. — There  was  no  firing  at  Svea- 

borg  or  other  islands    in    the   vicinity    during    the    night 

lor  this  morning,  and  no  definite  news  has  been  received 

This  ordeT  is  the  most  sweeping  one  I  today  from  the  sccnc  of  the  mutiny.    The  officials  decline 

to  make  any  statements,  but  it  is  asserted  from  a  reliable 

source  that  the  mutineers,  with  the  exception  of  a  few  on 

the   smaller   islands,    who   have   a   few    guns   have    sur- 

^,    rendered.     The   prisoners   are   being   landed   in   batches^ 

[.—(Special      to     The  ,      ,    ,         ,  ,  n^%  n  j  ^ 

iiroad    merchandise  1  guarded  by  loyal  troops.     1  hey  are  sullen  and  seem  to 
"th^'T'om.Ver'Tontm^Viorthrr.-.novaiia;;^^  Httlc  thought  of  the  punishment  which  awaits  thern. 

of   the   b<Klie8   from    the  cemetery,   and  '  three    days,    took   on    spectacular     fea-  [  '— -  •  ^        ..•••.»        i    .1  1  t    ..^.1 

that,  under  the  contract,  the  bodies  tures  lute  yesterday  afternoon  that 
taken  from  the  cemetery  were  man-  threaten  to  throw  the  whole  thing  in- 
Ipulated,    and    that    the    receii.ts    from    to    the    courts.- 

Beginning  early   in    the   day   with  an 


county,    and    that    Neff   conspired    with 
associates    to    that    end;    that    he    8<j- 


of  its  kind  ever  made  by   the  commis 
sion  and,  if  the  commission  is  Inclined 
to   enforce  it  in   detail,    it   would   mean 
the  bringing  of  the  records  of  all  rail- 


.   ■     .3        \   V,      "J-.oVx^'  .          .     -    f'    rt)ads   doing   business   in  Minnesota     lo 
licited   a   bribe   of  l9,tKK),   in   return    for    .», o..if..i 

which    he    agret-d    to    have    the    ceme- 
tery    site    accepted     by     the     board    of        ,^,^.    .  „ 
supervisors;     that    he    arranged    for    a  •jj^.j-aid.)— The        ra 
division    of    the    spoils   growing   out   <tf  'freight       hearing 


the   state   capitol. 
St.    Paul.    Aug.    2.— (Special 


the   contract    were   Illegally  augmented 
to    the   extent   of   $40,000. 

R.  J.  Conover,  the  contractor,  was 
tried  and  convicted  on  a  charge  of 
gra;.d  larceny.  He  was  one  of  the 
prlr.clpal    witnesses    against    Neff. 

NIGHrANlTDAY  WORK 

Necessary  to  Protect  New  Jry  Dock  at 
Norfolk  Na^   lard. 

Norfolk,    Va.,    Aug.    2 —As    the   result 


The  mutineers  undoubtedly  had  the  upper  hand  until 
the  battleships  Zlava  and  Czarevitch  arrived  and  com- 
menced to  bombard  them  with  such  telling  effect  that  the 
central  magazine  was  blown  up  and  the  biggest  guns  in 


informal  re<iuest  on  the  part  of  Attor- 
ney James  Manahan,  who  is  represent-  , „-  ^  _ 

io?k  SThe\!:ll';''u?at  he  St  ^  hauds  of  the  revolutionists  were  rendered  practically 

certain    statements   of  a   Northern   Pa-    uSeleSS. 

of"rfS'ai'den3't/e7^i.'Yhe''dT  Comm.ander  Toget  and  2,000  loyal  infantrymen  then 

that  sent  the  commission  hastily  to  its  _      .        .  .  —  ,  .  •  i    r- 

conference    room,    from    which    It      did  > 


surrounded  the  barracks.    They  were  under  continual  fire 
noon  ancrwhVre  the  assistant  attorney  1  from  the  revolutionists  and  to  which  they  could  not  reply. 

The  men  undoubtedly  were  led  to  surrender  because 


not   emerge   for   the   rest   of   the   after-  j 


generals    took    an    Important 
the  conference. 

M 


part    In 


li;id  held  tlitm  up  and  attcinpl«d  to  mb 
tliem.  Cash  ball  of  jaiHJ  wiis  turnlslnd 
by  Taylor's  friends  and  he  is  waiting 
trl.il    next    autumn. 

Mr.  Sims  naid  tliat  tlirec  weeks  ago  W. 
H.  Vanvorliee.s,  j;n  American,  whf>  had 
built  a  half-ton  sallltoat,  had  been  hi- 
formetl  by  tlie  Cuban  authorities  that 
he  would  not  be  allowed  to  use  It. 


FUNERAL  OfJT.  PAUL  MAN 

Delayed  by  Coroner.  Who  Will  Make  an 
Investigation- 

St.  Paul,  Aug.  ::.-(Si..<-lal  to  The 
Herald.)— The  funeral  of  Charb-s 
S|>ernbauer,  1049  tJaultier  street,  waa 
delayed  yesterday  by  foroner  A.  W. 
Miller,  pending  an  investigation  of  the 
mart's  death. 

Spernbauer  died  Tuesday,  and  the 
death  certificate  gave  the  cause  of 
dtaih  as  chiH>nlc  diarrhoea.  The  neigh- 
bors of  Spernbauer  are  making  pe- 
culiar allegations,  however,  and  those 
reaching  I'r.  Miller,  he  decided  to  in- 
vestigate, lie  was  loiking  up  the  case 
yesterday,  and  as  the  result  ef  his  In- 
yuirits  an  inquest  will  be  held  to- 
morrow. 


South.  A  casual  n-mark  to  a  girl  friend 
that  she  was  storing  thi'  lH)okj'  le<l  to 
the  dli-eovery  of  tia  lost  property  In  a 
warehouse. 

It  is  estimated  that  the  Kniks  arc  worth 
$1.0eO  to  th<»  state  university.  Title  pages 
and  private  book  marks  were  torn  out  of 
them. 

Miss  Morrill  will  not  bf  prosecuted,  but 
librarbs  ovir  the  country  will  bf  warned 
so  they  will  not  get  caught  the  same 
way.  Miss  Morrill  was  prominent  in  so- 
ciety and  educational  circles. 

YOUNPi  WOMAN  DROWNED, 
liiirabio.  Wis.,  Aug.  2.— Miss  Emma 
She*  I  of  St.  l.jiuis.  aged  10.  wnw  drowned 
yesterday  whiU  l>athlng  in  the  Wiscon- 
sin river  at  Sauk  City.  She  graduated 
at  Sauk  rity  a  year  ago. 


of    continued    ruins    causing    the    earth    ru....^,    -       - 

to   loosen  and  cave  In.   night  and   day    the  basis  of   the   testimony   offered    by 
,      .  ,  .  .      .  I  the  railroads,  and   was   made  direct   to 

work  has  been  nece.'.sary  to  protect  -  ^^^  commission.  The  members  were 
the  new  $1,000,000  dry  dock,  known  |  uu^-ming  to  give  it  off  hand  and  they 
as  Dock  No.  3,  now  under  construe- jj.(,ti,-t.d  behind  closed  doors  in  order  to 
tlon   at    the   Norf<»lk    navy    yard.      The    ,.pach    a    decision.     That    is    was   some- 


Mr^'^Mrnahans  demand  was  for  a  j  of  their  lack  of  big  guns,  their  need  of  provisions  which 

ling    on    his    tight    to    see    the    books  (^:}^A    ♦«   e^r,ir*»   anH    th^   PrHval    of    the    warshioS. 


contrai  tors  finally  succeeded  in  build- | 
Ing  a  cetncrete  blanket  two  and  a 
half  feet  thick  from  the  top  to  the 
bottom  of  the  dook  in  the  rear  of 
the  cofferdam,  and  this  has  saved  the 
excavation  work. 

BLACKLOCK  SOLD. 
Decatur.  111.,  Aug.  2.— W.  H.  Stubble- 
field  of  Cran,  Mo.,  last  night  sold  the 
7-year-old  stallion  Blacklock,  2:;'7i4,  to 
C.  K.  G.  Pillings  of  Chicago  for  $10.- 
Ocio.  Blackl<»ck  was  sired  by  Cuekoo 
and  Jeimle  Brow-n,  and  is  said  to  have 
made  a  mile  in  2:01%  f^ii  a  try-out 
work  at  Davenport  this  season. 


thing  they  were  not  all  agreed  upon 
was  evident  for,  after  the  witnesses 
and  attorneys  had  sat  for  fully  an 
hour  awaiting  tholr  return,  one  of 
them  appeared  and  said  the  meeting 
would  be  adjourned. 

PETROLEUM  REDUCED. 
Pittsburg,  Aug.  2.— For  the  second 
time  within  a  week  the  Standard  Oil 
company  today  reduced  prices  of  crude 
petroleum.  The  cut  is  the  same  aa 
made  on  July  28— three  cents  on  the 
higher  grades  and  two  cents  on  all 
the  lower  grades,  except  Raglan,  which 
remains   unchanged. 


KNTKiir'ltlSlNti  JCtTH.NJAf.. 
St.  Pti<  rsbur>;.  Auk-  2.— A  reactionary 
newspaper  I'f  Moscow  piiblisheel  the  news 
of  tijf  .loiireler  of  M.  Hen-ziis'tclii  Tia-s- 
(iay  ni(>rriliig.  more-  than  tWflvo  hours 
before    the   perpetration   of  the   crime. 


I 


GOVERNOBTAT  WARSAW 

Will  Resign  If  He  Cannot  Proclaim  State 
of  Siege. 

Warsaw,  Aug.  2.— It  Is  stated  here 
that  in  view  of  the  recent  eiutrages 
here,  the  Increased  energy  of  the  rev- 
olutionaries and  the  Inadeejuacy  of  the 
repressive  me^asure»s,  the  govemeir 
genera',  has  informeil  the  government 
at  St.  Petersburg,  in  eniiihatic  terms, 
that  he  will  resign  unk»s»  he  is  per- 
mitted to  establish  a  state  of  siege>. 
It  is  probable  that  the  government 
will  accept  his  resignation,  as  a  con- 
tinuation of  the  present  state  of 
afialrs  is   imiK.sstble. 

The  secret  printing  plant  here,  where 
all  Socialist  newspapers  and  procla- 
nuitlons  have  been  printed,  and  which 
was  recently  discovered  by  the  pedlce, 
is  a  large  and  well  e<iuipp€il  cstabllsh- 
mcnt.  Several  thousand  C4..ple8  of  pro- 
clamations by  the  outlawed  parliament 
wtrc  found.  Twenty  arreala  were 
made. 

SPLENDiD  FEATURES 

Arranged  for  the  Minnesota  State  Fair 
Next  Montli. 

St.  Paul,  Aug.  2.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— The  Mlnnese)ta  state  fair 
will  be  held  Sept.  3,  4,  5,  6,  7  and  8. 
Premiums  and  purses  offered  aggre- 
gate $*>.''•, 644. 50,  and  the  exhibit  and 
amusement  features  will  be  far  better 
than  ever  before.  Half  rates  are  an- 
nounceel   on    the    railroads. 

The  new  live  ste>ck  amphitheater,  the 
best  e>f  its  kind  in  tlie  country,  will 
b«>  dedicated  on  Memday,  Sept.  3, 
James  J.  Hill,  president  of  the  Great 
Northern  reiad,  will  deliver  the  ad- 
elress.  Horses  and  cattle  will  be  shown 
and  judged  in  the  amphitheater. 
Three  great  auction  sales  of  pure  bretl 
cattle    will    be    conducted. 

Dan  Patch,  the  king  of  pacers,  and 
Cresceus,  the  king  e)f  trotters,  will  be 
seen  Monday  afte  rneum.  Each  of  these 
nuignlficent  h(«rses  will  make  an  effort 
to   lower  his  own    world's   record. 


they  had  failed  to  secure  and  the  arrival  of  the  warships^ 

St.  Petersburg,  Aug.  2,  5:45  p.  m.— Startling  news 
reached  here  late  today  to  the  effect  that  the  crews  of  the 
armored  cruiser  Pamyat  Azova  mutinied  off  the  Esthonian 
coast  and  are  now  in  full  possession  of  the  ship  which  has 
sailed  northward  in  the  direction  of  the  Finnish  gulf. 

It  is  stated  that  the  captain  and  four  officers  of  the 
Pamyat  Azova  were  killed  by  the  mutineers  who  captured 
that  warship. 

St  Petersburg  Aug.  2.— The  collap?e  among  them,  and  they  turned  their 
of'  the  intjtlny  at  Sveaborg,  coupled  guns  upon  each  other.  Those  who  had 
with  the  breakdown  of  the  plans  of 
the  revolutionists  to  secure  pos.<!ession 
of  the  Baltic  fleet,  and  proveike  an 
Immediate  rising  at  Cronstadt,  greatly 
changes  the  situation.  The  spirits  o^f 
the  government  oflicials  have  risen, 
and  those  of  the  revolutionists  are  cor- 
respondingly depressed,  and  the  ar-- 
rangements  for  ordering  a  general 
strike  on  Saturday  may  be  counter- 
manded. The  strike  In  P^inland  is 
already  a  failure,  owing  to  the  fact 
that  the  more  intelligent  of  the  Finns 
did  not  suppf>rt  it,  a.s  they  re-alized 
that  by  placing  themselves  at  the 
head  of  a  purely  Rus.sian  revolutionary 
movement  they  might  justify  reprisals 
and  jeopardize  their  newly  granted 
liberties.  ,     ^      ,,   «i. 

The  latest  reports  «how  that  all  the 
rumors  to  the  effect  that  the  Baltic 
squadron     was    In     the    hands    of      the 

mutineers     were     untrue.       When     the    „,^^„.,.^„ ^ 

mutineers,    who    were    led    by    agitaors  I  given     its     death     blov.      The    soldiers 
from  the  shore,  and  who  believed  that  }  listened    to  the   preaching-s  of  the  agl 
the  «;(iuad^on  was  coming  to  their  res-  |  tators,    and    men    belonging   to    the    so 
cue    found   that   hope  in   that   direction  j 


determined  to  die  rather  than  sur- 
render, fired  into  the  ranks  of  their 
more  faint-hearted  comrades,  who 
hoisted   tlie   white   flag. 

A  traveler,  who  left  Helsingfors  at 
midnight,  gave  the  Associated  Press 
a  history  of  the  whole  affair,  which 
was  caused  by  trouble  over  money  due 
to  200  of  the  sappers  and  miners.  So- 
cial Democrats  and  social  revolutionist 
agitators,  who  were  spreading  their 
propaganda  among  the  troops,  prompt- 
ly seized  on  the  occasion  to  organize 
a  big  conspiracy.  They  told  the  sol- 
diers that  the  time  had  come  to  put 
an  end  to  the  old  regime,  that  a  gen- 
eral strike  in  Russia  had  been  declared 
and  that  risings  of  the  garrisons  of 
Cronstadt,  Sveaborg  and  Sevastopol 
would  be  immediately  followed  by 
mutinies  of  the  Baltic  and  Black  sea. 
fleets,  and  that,  from  the  bases  thus 
obtained,     the     government     could     be 


was 


crusheel       dissensions     broke     out  I       (Continued    on   page   3,    fifth   column.) 


MUTINEERS  HAVE 
SURRENDERED 

In  the   Caucasus   and 

Given  Ringleaders  to 

the  Cossacks. 

Tlflls,  Caucasus,  Aug.  2. — Upon  the 
arrival  of  a  detachment  of  Co.ssacks 
the  companies  of  the  Samur  regiment 
at  Deshlagar,  commanding  the  fam- 
ous Iron  gate  at  Derbent,  which  had 
mutinieJ,  surrendered  and  handed 
over  their  ringleaders  to  the  Cos- 
sacks. 

Telegraphic  communication  with 
Dashlagar    has    been    restored. 

m  EASY  TASK 

To  Restore  Order  In  the  Navy,  Says 
Admiral  Skrydloff. 

Sevastopol,  Aug.  2.  —  Admiral 
Skrydloff,  commander  of  the  Black 
sea    fleet,    ascribed    the    unrest    in    the 


HAIL  CUTS  DOWN 
PROMISING  CROPS 

Widespread  Loss  Reported 

in  Various  Parts  of 

Canadian  West. 

"Winnipeg,  Man.,  Aug.  2.— The  latest 
crop  reports  Issued  by  the  Canadian 
Pacific  railway  show  that  the  damage 
to  wheat  by  hall  throughout-  the  West 
has  been  more  severe  than  has  hitherto 
been  believed.  At  Sintaluta.  7,000  acre» 
of  wheat  have  been  destix)yed  and  there 
are  reports  of  serious  damage  from  Paa- 
gua,  Austin,  Wapella  and  oilier  pcrints. 

While  there  are  Indications  of  rust, 
there  is  nothing  which  would  show  that 
dajnage  In  that  direction  Is  serious.  Reel 
rust  has  appeared  In  the  Portage  la. 
Prairie,  High  Bluff,  L>€lyoralne  and  Keyea 
districts,  l^iarvesting  will  be  general  in 
the  West  by  Aug.  20,  and  operations 
have  already  commenced  in  many  places, 
being  two  weeks  in  aelvance  of  the  previ- 
ous season.  The  general  outlook  is  that 
the  yield  will  be  heavy,  possibly  an  aver- 
age of  thiity  bushels  to  the  acre  for  the 
whole   West. 


North  Battleford,  Sask.,  Aug.  2— A    storni 
which     tlevtloi>ed     the     proportions     of     a 
fleet    not    to   economic    demands   of    the  l  tornado    swept    over    this    district    Tuea- 

night.      Hall    did    much    damage    to    the 


SCARCITY  OF  HARVEST  HANDS  BECOMES  SERIOUS. 
THE  FARMER— "By  gum.  I'll  get  men  to  cut  this  crop,   if  I  have  to  hold  'cm  up. 


men,  but  to  the  revolutionary  propa- 
ganda and  the  attitude  of  a  small 
number  of  the  officers.  He  did  not 
flatter  himself  with  the  belief  that 
the  task  of  restoring  order  would  be 
an  easy  one. 


crops.  The  house  of  J.  A.  Gregory,  the 
Dominion  land  agent,  was  struck  by 
lightning  and  Mrs.  Gregory  severely  In- 
jured. The  Baptist  church,  just  about 
completed,  was  blown  from  Its  founda- 
tions and  two   houses   were  overturned. 


Iv 


t- 


THE  DULUTHEVENINa HERALD:  THURSDAY,  AUGUST  2,  19(M. 


^      JOHN  D.  NOT  TO  TESTIFY 

Before  Grand  Jury   Investigating  the 
Standard  Oil  Company. 

ChicHgo,    Aug.    2-J-»ltn    I>.     Rockofeller 
•will    not    bo    S'^rvi'd    with    a    Hubpoona    to 
appear  before  tlie  grand  Jury  which  wUi 
■  convene  Monday   to  Investlgato   the  rela- 

tions exi.itms  betwiwn  tlie  Standard  Oil 
company  and  vaiiou.-*  railroads.  This 
aanouiiofmi'iit  w^is  m^idn  tiday  by  gov- 
ernment officials  after  a  conference,  who 
doclared  that  should  Mr.  Rockefelknr 
testify  before  th«  gramJ  Jury  it  would  be 
xiucissiiary  to  grant  liim  iminunlty  from 
fiitutK  pro.seeutlon,  and  tins,  it  was 
claini<-d.  is  what  the  govttrnmont  wlshea 
to   avoid. 


Bltl  DEMONSTRATION. 
Mos'^ow.  Aug.  2.— A  big  d<mun:*tration 
occurred  tod.iy  at  the  Church  of  Ht. 
Ocorgo.  where  a  requi>im  v;;w  celebrated 
for  tlio  r' po.se  of  the  .soul  of  M.  Herzen- 
Bti'ln,  the  murd"r»d  C''>n.stituti onal  Den\o- 
cratic  I'lid'-i.  Thous.iiids  wlio  <.ould  nol 
obtain  admi.ssiion  to  the  cliurch  stood  un- 
covorud   in    the   stieeta. 


POOR    IJTTl.K    CirAP. 

T.,o.s  Angele.s  1  imen  Of  the  late  Ml.ss 
Jolui.-^t  )iv  Uviine't,  in  whose  death  fho 
Ameni  an  stage  lost  a  comedienne  of  ex- 
quisite talent,  an  tirt'ir  satd: 

"Mlss  Jolni.stone  B-nnett's  success  came 
easily  to  hor.  She  could  have  succeeded 
as  a  writer  if  she  wished.  SVie  never 
■went  out  but  aVie  returned  with  a  host  of 
strll^tng  episodes  alie   had  oliserved. 

'One  day  in  the  earlj'  summer  she  said 
to  nic,  as  sha  lunched  on  some  delicious 
fruit: 

"  I  wa.**  slumming  yesterday.  As  I 
pas.ied  a  fruit  .stand  piled  high  with 
nlae.k  bananas,  .lol  t  strawberrie.'^,  green 
Watermelons  an<l  the  like,  a  little  ragged 
ciiap  of  G  or  7  stopped  before  it.  and  I 
tie.ard  him  s.iy  to  the  dealer,  as  he  pi>inted 
toward  the  strawberries; 

"  'Gimme  a  cent's   worth  o"   rottens.'  " 


STEAMERS 
COLLIDED 

Sahara  and  John  Sher- 

win  Come  Together 

at  Ore  Dock. 

Anchor  of  Latter  Is  Driven 

Through   Sahara's 

Bow  Plates. 


The  .steamers  Sahara  and  John  Sher- 
vvin  collided  yesterday  afternoon  at  the 
Mi.s.sabe  ore  docks  and  both  are  slightly 
damaged  as  a  result.  The  Sahara  wa.< 
headed  into  the  docks  to  load  and  the 
■Sheiwin  was  coming  out  to  go  down  thj 
lakes.  The  Sahara,  it  is  understood, 
>tjuck  another  steamer  a  glancing  t)low, 
ciromed  oft.  and  her  bow  swung  into 
ih!    bow    of    the    Sherwin. 

The  Sherwin's  anchor,  which  was 
hanging  out  of  the  hawse  pipe.  was 
dtiven  through  her  bow  plating  under  the 
hav.'sQ  pipe  and  quite  a  sized  hole  was 
made  above  her  loading  line.  The  Sahara 
had  a  plate  or  two  l>ent.  but  neither  was 
d.iriaged  .so  that  delay  was  necessitated. 
•  .'apt.  Joseph  Kidd,  marine  surveyor,  was 
called  to  look  over  the  Sherwin.  but 
gave  it  as  his  opinion  th^it  It  was  safe 
to  go  ah'-ad  and  the  Sherwin  left  yester- 
day   afternoon. 

t'apf.  Kuld  pointed  out  that  the  acci- 
dftit  .'^hows  the  danger  of  an  out-hanging 
nmhor,  as  t)at  for  this,  the  blow  on  th>« 
Slit  rwiii's  bow  would  prob.ibly  have  been 
only  a  glancing  one  and  nol  much  Injury 
would  h  ive  happeni  d.  t'apt.  Kidd  Is  the 
i!i\'entor  of  an  ati'^lior  which  almost  every 
modern  ship  Is  using  which  Is  drawn  in 
and  does  not  have  to  hang  outside,  and 
he  fecl.^  thit  this  accident  is  a  sort  of 
object   lesson. 


from  grain  to  ore  In  consequence  of  the 
low   rat 08   hore. 

VESSELS  ANDJIATE  BILL. 

Opinion  Given  by  Counsel    For  LaXe 
Carriers'  Association. 

Cleveland.  Aug.  2.— Concerning  the  rate 
regulation  bill,  amending  the  Interstate 
commerce   act.    which   will   go  Into   effect 

Aug.  88,  Harvey  D.  Goulder,  coun.sel  for 
llie  Laiie  Carriers'  iissociation,  ha^)  sub- 
mitted an  opinion  to  President  Liivlng- 
atone.     Ha   says   In    part; 

"The  ordianry  bulk  freighter  on  the 
lakes,  engaging  her  capacity  as  the  owner 
sees  lit  in  any  trade,  with  no  lixed  route, 
is  not.  In  my  Judgn>ent,  a  common  car- 
rier within  the  intent  and  purpose  and 
dertnltlon  of  the  law  as  declar<;d  in  sec- 
tion 1.  Package  freighters  and  passen- 
ger lines  run  between  fixed  points  and 
holding  tlieinjelves  out  to  carry  gener- 
ally for  the  public  are,  doubtless,  within 
ilio  term  'oommon  carriers.'  as  intended 
in  the  law.  Also  as  to  their  bu.slness 
upon  through  rati-s  divided  among  suc- 
cessive carriers,  eliiier  for  the  carriage 
of  passengers  or  goods,  they  must  com- 
ply   wtiii   Its    various    provisions." 


Aclvaiic«  in  I^tos. 

Cleveland.  Aug.  i— Coal,  ore  and  grain 
shippers  are  bidding  for  tonnagti  and 
another  advance  In  carrying  charges  on 
grain  was  made  yesterday.  Tl»e  steam- 
er Sill  was  plaeed  for  wheat,  Duluth 
to  Buffalo,  at  ;:U  cents,  and  the  Vulcan 
takt's  wheat  from  Chicago  to  Buffalo  at 
1>4  cents.  Coal  and  ore  shippers  are 
taking  all  tonnage  offered. 


ADVANCE  IN 

GRAIN  RATES 

Tliree  Boats  Placed  for 

Corn  to  Buffalo  at 
I  3-4  Cents. 

Chicajco.  Aug.  2.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—Grain  rates  l>egin  to  move  upward 
today,  and  three  boats  were  placed  for 
corn  to  Buffalo  at  l\  cents.  They  were 
the  Maytham,  Vulcan  and  Columbia. 
Other  charter*  will  be  clo.^<>d  at  that 
figure  before  night.  The  available  ti>n- 
nago  will  bo  well  cleaned  up.  as  ve.«wel- 
men  seem  content  to  take  \\  cents  with- 
out qui'Htlon  and  there  Is  suftlc.lent  de- 
mand for  the  l>»>.ats  an  offered.  The  a<l- 
v.uice  luw  been  anticipated  for  some 
time,    as    vessel    after   vessel    was    turned 


Oppose  a  llrt'»k\\au>r. 

Cleveland.  Aug.  4.— All  big  shipping 
firms  will  be  represented  at  the  hearing 
at  Detroit  next  Monday  when  plans  for 
the  Improvement  of  the  entranc^  to 
l>uluth  harbor  will  be  discussed.  Ve.«- 
8»  Imen  do  not  favor  the  breakwater 
plan  and  want  a  cut  of  suffielenl  width 
made  through  Minnesota  point  opposite 
St.  Louis  river.  They  say  that  a  cut  at 
t:uit  point  will  answer  for  an  entrance 
to  both  Duluth  and  Superior  harbors. 

Coal   Hol.st^t   CoIlapHO. 

Toledo.  Aug.  2.— While  the  steamer 
Cadillar*  was  loading  coal  at  the  Hoek- 
Ing  Valley  docks  two  of  the  four  big 
hoists  on  tite  docks  coll.apsed  and  fell 
with  a  crash.  A  number  of  workmen 
barely  escaped  being  crushed  under 
tons  of  Iron  wreck  and  coal.  Owing  to 
the  tangled  condition  of  the  wreckage, 
the  ex.ict  Injury  to  the  boat  cannot  be 
liarned.  Th^  damage  to  the  loading 
maehinery  Is  estimated  at  several  thou- 
sand dollars. 


IncrotiM'd  Rocdpts. 

Ashtabula     Aug.    2.— Rf Ipts    of    Iron 

ore  during  July  w..re  I.i>.«1.0t>7  tons,  which 
Is  a   K.Tin   of  S.OilO   tons   over  the  figures 
for  July.   13t.6,   when   a   new   record   was 
'  made. 


Anna  Clinch  .<<(raiKlr(1. 

Sandusky.  Aug.  2.— The  steamer  Anna 
Mli:<  h.  lo.ided  with  coal,  is  f;i.<;t  on  a 
boulder  opposite  the  Big  Four  dock, 
III"!  will  hav  to  lie  there.  The  str.md- 
ed  boat  ))locks  the  channel  and  the 
«t«amer  Chl.*!iohn  and  the  schooner 
S-^huette.  which  loaded  yesterday,  can- 
not get  out. 


PsHsod    Detroit. 

IVtroit.    Aug.    2.— Up:      Pontl.ic,    Morley. 

9:30     Wednesday     night;     Maunalo.a,     9:40; 

Curtis  and  barge,  10:   Panther.  11  :.'»>:  Rus- 

1  9e<l,   12;  Lycoming  and  V>nrge.  Fnlton  and 

I  whaleback.    1:30    Thursday    morning;    La 

i  S»ll>^.    2;    Peorleas.    oil    barge.    3;    Cn«e.    D. 

C.     Whitney.     4:     Shaughnes»rj'.     Tacoma, 

5  20;     Alfred     Mitchell.     liouislana.     Staf- 

fonl  and  barge.  'i:V):  Marina.  Malta.  Run- 

nelN.  «;   Republic,  7;   Griffin.  1:V).     Down: 

Krioss*^.  M.irsala.  lil:40  Wednesday  nlgTit; 

Superior.   11:20.   Packer  and  barge,   Luzon. 

11:40:     Scottish     H^ro.     12;     Kngland.     1:20 

Thursday    morning;      Flint      and      barge. 

Planktnfon,  2;  Corona.  Oscoda  and  barges. 


4:30;  Gogebic  and  barge,  5;  Devereux, 
Mitchell,  (;M;  Caledonia,  7:15:  Kendall. 
7:80. 

Later— Down:  Panama.  Chief  tsUn.  9; 
Three  Brothers.  1«:20;  Pathfinder.  Saga- 
more,   10:40.  < 

Up  yesterday:  Lailgell,  Boys  and 
consort,  noon;  Mather,  Corliss.  Briton, 
Jenney.  Amazonas>.  12:>0  p.  m. ;  Colborn 
and  barges.  Advance*.  1:15;  Gault.  2; 
Meyer  and  consoi't  Rockefeller,  Smea- 
ton.  Peshtlgo,  2:20;  Shirpless,  2:40;  Paris, 
4:40;  Craig.  4:40;  Morie,  Samoa,  Clint. 
o.M;  Hand.  ChrlsVopher,  (i;  John  Owen. 
Kllwood.  6:20;  P.  While,  Harlem,  8;  Ti- 
oga, Wolf,  8:30;  S^tkon;  8:40.  Down:  Bun- 
sen,  11;  Salona,  11:30;'  Flagg  and  con- 
sort. 11:40;  Slnloa.Nevf  Y'ork  and  barges, 
12;  Cartagena.  Oranftda.  Paisley.  1  p. 
m.;  Yosemitc.  l:30j  Ofi(«maw  and  barges. 
3;  Sonoma  3:15;  Quell  and  barges.  4:15; 
Siarrucc.  5;  Que^n  City.  Pabst,  6:30; 
Centurion.  8;  Boyce.  Maxwell,  8.S0. 

Saiilt.  Pa«-sa§:es. 

Sault  Ste.  Mar«?.  Aug.  2.-Up:  Mari- 
copa. Gates.  9:30  Wednesday  night;  Mc- 
iMugall.  10;  Falrbalrn.  Mala.  Ford,  10:20; 
Sultana,  11;  pentlaud,  1:30  Thursday 
morning;  William  S.  Mack.  3;  Rensselaer. 
Lgauda.  4:30;  Pawnee.  Colton.  Young.  6; 
Loulby,  6;  India  (Can:uiian),  Kerr,  North- 
ern King,  Cuddy.  7:.30.  Down:  Kmpiro 
City,  Amaranth,  9:30  Wednesday  night; 
Leonard  Hanna,  11;  Waldo,  Shrigley, 
Shawnee,  U;  Fryer,  12:30  Thursday  morn- 
ing; George  Gould,  1:30;  Walker.  2:30; 
Perkins,  4;  Wood,  5;  North  West,  Hecker, 
6;    Widlar,    Walt,   8. 

Later— Up:  Sonora,  Admiral,  10;  Fronte- 
nac,  10:30.  Down;  Tlonesta,  8:30;  Chla- 
holni.  9:30;  Walter  Scranton,  10;  Zimmer- 
man. 10::«;  Gary,  Ward.  11. 
^'-n  yesterday:  Pope.  Hurlbut,  Smith, 
ll;.'-0:  H.  H.  Rogers,  Adellai  Shores,  noon; 
Ivee.s,  12:30  p.  m. ;  Alva,  Alberta.  1;  Pol- 
loik,  1:40;  Burnham.  4;  Straihcona.  Reed. 
4.;,0;  George  Stone.  Pasadena.  6;  Poe  and 
whaleback.  8;  Juniata.  Norton.  S:20. 
L>own:  Manitoba,  ll:3ij;  Presque  Isle, 
roon;  pgan,  Socapa.  1  p.  m.;  Miami.  Geb- 
hart.  2;  Shaw.  Magna.  Old  Gratwick.  Mid- 
land King.  3;  Choctaw.  3:30;  Neilson  and 
Whaleback.    Sicken.    7;    Jay    Gould,    7:30. 

Vessel    Moveniont.s. 

South  Chlcji«o— Airived:  Chill.  Vul- 
can. Cleared-Grain:  Omaha.  Buffalo; 
Minnehaha.  Muskegon.  Light:  Frick. 
L.  C.  Smith.  Clemenson,  Superior;  M.  T. 
Cieene.   St.    Ignace. 

Marquette  —  Arrived:  Chickamagua. 
Ciear.  d:      Fryer.    Ashtabula. 

I'.ufralo- Arrived:  Panay,  Lucy  Neff. 
Cleared  —  Coal:  Paueblu.  Milwaukee, 
Nicol,  Fort  William;  Panay.  Helena.  Su- 
perior; Foster.  Wayne,  Racine.  Light: 
Wal.«h.  Chicago;  Clement  and  Kscanaba; 
Jenk.s.    Sup«>rior;   Hurlbut,   Toledo. 

Cleveland  —  Arrived:  Saunders.  Mat- 
thews. Whitaker.  Wilberl  Smith.  Nimick. 
Picneer.  Major,  Chattanooga.  Clcared- 
Coal:  Newmount,  Soo.  Light:  Butler. 
Duluth;    Stafford.   Fort   William. 

Sandusky— Cleared— Coal:  D.  C.  Whit- 
ney. Ashland. 

Conneaut— Arrived;  Penobscot.  Cleared 
-Light:     Ru.^^sell,   Duluth. 

!•  airport— Arrived:  Steinbrcnner.  Clear- 
etl-Coal;     Malta,    Duluth. 

Lorain— Arrived:  Stearn.  James  David- 
son.    Cleared— Coal:     John  Owen.   Duluth. 

iV.shtabula— Arrived:  Lagonda,  Taylor. 
Merida.  Robblns.  Cleared— Coal:  Waldo, 
Duluth.     Light:     Jones,    Duluth. 

Chicago  —  Arrived:  Ala.skii,  Chicago; 
Langdon,  Orr.  Clear'd  —  Merchandise: 
Governor  Smith,  Ogdensburg.  Grain- 
Lewiston.  Marlon,  Buffalo.  Light:  Lans- 
ing.   Buffalo.  '         1 

Waukegan— Arrived:     Brittanlc. 

Port  Colborne— Up:  Resolute.  Recrui*. 
l.,ocke,  Ausable;  Arabian.  Fort  William. 
Crocus.    Buffalo.     DoUn:     Bu.slness. 

Kscanaba— Arrived:  Wawatam.  Depart- 
ed: Cuba.  Livingstone.  Colonial.  \S  .  H. 
Mfick.    Iron    Age.    Iron   <'lift".    Lake    Erie. 

Ashland— Arrlvtrd:  Genoa.  Cleared— Ore: 
Harvard.   O.sborne.     Lake   Krie. 

Erie— Arrived:  Neptune.  Charles  Eddy. 
Cleared -Coal:  Maxwell.  Desornto;  Me- 
costa, Gn><  n  Bay.  Montezuma,  Superior. 
Light:     Scranton.  Superior. 

Milwaijkee— Arrjvid:  Berlin.  Wade.  I'm- 
brta.  Raleigh.  Piirks,  Foster.  Tojio,  Mary- 
land. Brown.  Wright.  Wallula.  B.  L. 
Smith.  Wilkinson.  Cleared:  Livingstone, 
VoluntefY,  Wilson,  Kscanaba;  Kensington, 
Superior;    Omalia,    Chicago. 

Port  of  Duluth. 

Arrivals:  Ki>'mens.  Sahara,  Castalla, 
Suytler,  Superior  City,  Cornell,  M.  C. 
Smith,  J.  Sjialdlng,  light  for  ore,  lower 
liike  ports;  A.  1>^  Davidson.  Yalo,  J.  B. 
'^re\  or.  Bickerdlko.*c"(5.il,  Lake  Erie  ports; 
CoCrinber'-y,  Allegh<  ny.  Stro  t,  Godfrey, 
I.07.en.  WIehe.  Arizona.  Scotia,  light  for 
lumber,  lower  lake  ports;  C.  Beatly. 
Northern  Light,  merchandise.  Buffalo; 
Pile  Marquette  No.  5.  passengers  and 
merchaudl.se,    South    Chicago. 

D<parturps:  Hebard.  Sherwin,  Wolvin 
(btg).  Ball  Bros..  Clarke.  Snyder.  Ver- 
millu  r..  F.  C.  Ball,  Sookane,  Castalla,  W. 
Siemens,    ore,    lower   lake    ports;    Sawyer, 


21st  Avenue  West,  on  Superior  Street,  Duluth. 


€ve-Op(nlnfl  Prim  In  Our  Basement 
Bazaar  tomorrow  and  Saturday. 

Just  to  create  more  interest  in  our  magnificent  stock  of  every-day  needed  House  Furnishing  things 
— we  shall  make  the  following  sensational  offerings  for  these  two  days. 


China  and  Glass  (Uare. 

^^  For  your  choice  of — 

J^.  J^         100    Gold-decoraUMl    Cliina    Cups 

A  ^^ m^    Sauci'rs — 

^^■h^  Gold  decorated  Oatmeal  DLsltes^ 

^WW  ^^^         Ciold   decorated   Creamers — 
M    ^^         Mustard  Jars  with  .Simkhi — 
^  Sugar,  Pepptir  aiul  Salt  Sellers^ 

Painted    Gla.ss   Beixy   Di.slie.s — 
Duluth  Souveulr  (iilt  Glass  Pin  Trays^ 
Jewelry  Boxes.  Etc. —       Faiie>'  Hand  and  E^aael 

Mirrors — iji  inetui  frame — 12  different  8lmi>es. 


and 


nickel  Plated  iUare. 

Nickel-plated  Crumb  Trays  and  Scraper*— 
Nickel-plated    '/^-pint  Coffee  Pots — 
Niekel-plat4Hl   Creamers — 

Nickel-plated  Drinking  Cups — 
Niekel-plated    13-ineh  Tray.s — 
Nickel-plated  Soap  Trays  «itii  bracket. 
Nickel-platen!    Cuspidors — and    dozens 
of    other    articles — every    article    easily 
worth    25c — tomorrow    and      Saturday's 
sensational   sale   price — your   pick  for.... 


5c  Collet  Paper,  lo  Rolls  Tor  25c. 

25C 


Five  cases  good  5c  quality  Toilet  Paper — 
loinorrovv  and  Saturday's  sale  price — TEN 
ROLLS  FOR 


Extension  (Uire  (Uindow  Screens 

29C 


24x36 — hardwood  frame — 39c  kind — tomor- 
row and  Saturday's  sale  price  each 
only 


7$c  Granite  (Uater  Pails  39c. 

75c   Granite   Enameled    i2-qnart   Water  '^/%A 

Pails — tomorrow  and  Saturday's  sale  price      39v 


•     •     •     •     •     I 


$i.$9  masb  Boilers  at  $1.2^. 


This  means  an  extra  heavy  retinncd 
No.  Q  copper  rim  Wash  Boiler — big  value 
at  $1.89 — tomorrow  and  Saturday — only.. 


%U^ 


Tn  Grocery  Section. 


19  pounds  best  Granulated  Sugar — (limit 
$1.00  worth  to  a  customer) — for 


Best  Aerial   Pat.   Flour — none  better — 
worth  $240 — Tomorrow  and  Saturday— 

per  98-lb  sack 

49- lb   sack  for  $1.15. 


$K00 

$2.25 


Tn  millinery  Section. 


—nave    oeen 

$2.9$ 


Ladies'  high-grade  Trimmed  Hats — only  one  of  a 
kind  left — about  75  in  all — every  one  a  marvelous 
beauty  of  this  seaso-'s  latest  models — have  been 
selling  at  $5.98,  $6.98,  $7.98.  $8.98  and 
$9.98 — take    your    pick      tomorrow      and 

Saturday  at 

All  oUier  Ilats  and  Shai>es  at  lialf  and   Iie.s.s. 

Tn  Cloak  Section. 

About  c;o  Women's  MANNISH  TOWN  AND 
COUNTRY  SHIRTS— just  the  thing  for  outings— 
in  light  and  dark  nobby  styles — were  $1.50  Z AA 
to  $2.50 — See  them  go  tomorrow  and  Satur-    |)X^ 

day — your    pick W> 

Tailored  Suits  and  Silk  Shirt  Waist  Suits  on  .sale 
at    Halt'    and    Ix-'.ss. 


Open  a  Charge  Account 


AT  BAYMA'S 


Your  Credit  is  Good 


For  any  or  all  the  goods  you  may  wish  to  buy.    You  will  find  here  every  needed  article  for  homefurnishin*.     Furnh 

e- it  all  times, 


Furnitui 
Floor  Coverings — Draperies — Stoves  and  Ranges — Crockery  — Cooking  Utensils,  etc.  -  You  will  find  here  it  srll  times,  these 
needed  things  in  unlimited  choice  variety — and  at  money  saving  prices — and  terms  of  payment  either  weekly  or  monthly  will  bo 
arranged  to  suit  your  convenience.     Let  Bayha  furnish  your  home. 


lumber.  Buffalo;  Gilchrist,  grain,  Buf- 
falo; Uu.s.sia.  Northorn  Quern,  nierchan- 
Jise.  lower  lake  port.s;  Kapp.ihannock, 
Tyrone,  light.  Two  Harbors;  Fern,  iram- 
iiig  ship.   Manilou  islands. 

Ocean  Steain.ship.s. 

Qucenstown— Sailed;  Caionia,        New 

York.  „ 

Naples  —  Arrived:  Pannonla,  New 
York. 

r.irt  Said— Arrived:  Bellerophon,  Liver- 
pool for  Vancouver. 

Wellington— Arrived:  Bucentaur.  Van- 
couvor. 

Hr.'men— Arrlvt=Kl:    Main.  New  York. 

New  Yoi-k— Arrived:  Majestic.  from 
Liverpool. 

FIRST  CREW 
TOJRRIVE 

Duluth  Oarsmen  Arrived 

at  SL  Catharines  Ahead 

of  Others. 


CANNOT  BE 
IMPEACHED 

C.  0.   Baldwin  Argues 

on  Status  of  County 

Probate  Court. 


Claims    its  Judgments 

Are  Not    Subject  to 

Collateral  Attacks. 


Vespers  of  Philadelphia 

Latest  Entry  in  the 

Regatta. 


The   Duluth    oarsmen    were    the   first 
to    arrive    at    St.    Catharines    for      tho 
Canadian  Henley,  according  to  a  letter 
received  today  by  J.  D.  Deighton.  from  • 
A.  W.  Puck,  stroke  of  the  four. 

This  gave  the  Duluth  men  an  oppor- 
tu!iity  to  get  out  and  try  the  course  i 
before  the  others  arrived,  and  they  j 
should  be  thoroughly  familiar  with  it  j 
by  tomorrow,  when  the  regatta  will  j 
begin.  I 

The  Duluth  men  are  much  pleased  | 
with  the  course,  and  Mr.  Puck  stated  < 
in  his  letter  that  it  was  one  of  the  i 
finest  he  had  ever  seen. 

The  latest  crew  to  enter  is  the  Ves-  | 
per  Rowing  club  of  Philadelphia.  Tha 
Vespers  have  a  reputation  on  both 
sides  of  the  Atlantic  In  rowing  circles, 
and  the  crew  that  beats  them  will  have 
to  travel  some. 

'•The  Vespers  and  every  other  crew 
In  the  country  seems  to  be  here"  was 
the  expressive  manner  in  which  tha 
letter  was  worded,  atid  any  lingering 
doubt  as  to  the  class  of  opponents  tha 
Duluth  men  will  have,  has  been  dis- 
pelled. They  will  be  pitted  against 
the  cream  of  the  oarsmen  of  Canada 
and   the  United  States. 

There  are  thlrteeji  events  in  the  re- 
gatta, which  will  begin  tomorrow. 
Tho  trial  heals  will  be  rowed  tomor- 
row,   and   tha   finals   on   Saturday. 

The  Duluth  crew  is  entered  in  the 
senior  and  Intermediate  four  oared 
races. 

EDWARD  UHL  DEAD. 
New  York.  Aug.  2.— Edward  Uhl. 
president  of  the  New  Y'ork  Staats 
Zeitung  corporation,  died  yesterday 
at  his  home  here  after  a  long  Illness. 
He  was  Iwrn  in  New  York  in  1843.  He 
was  for  a  time  American  consul  to 
Guatemala  in  tlie  administration  of 
President  Grant. 

FAY    MARRIED    AGAIN. 
Philadephia,    Aug.    2.— Announcement 
was  made  today  of  the  marriage  yes- 
terday of  Fay  Templeton.   the  actress. 
to  William   Patterson   of  Pittsburg. 

KONI  DECLINES. 
St.   Petersburg.   Aug.  2.— The  Rech  say.s 
that   S«»nator  Koni  has  refused  to  accept 
the  portfolio  of  justice  in  tiie  reorganiza- 
tioa  cabinet. 


Seeking  by  a  preponderance  of  authori- 
ties to  establish  a  contention  of  the  do- 
fendants  In  the  Clark  mine  Ciise  that  the 
district  court  ha.s  no  jurisdiction  over 
tho  probate  court  proceedings  in  the 
matter  of  settlement  made  with  the  minor 
heirs  of  James  Rogers.  C.  O.  Balwln, 
attorney  for  the  Leonard  Iron  Mining 
company.  8p'3nt  the  morning  in  argument 
and  had  not  finished  with  this  pliase  of 
the  defense  when  the  noon  adjournment 
WcLs  taken. 

It  was  expected  this  noon  tli.at  a.s  soon 

aa  Mr.  Baldwin  completes  his  argument, 
J.  B.  Richards,  attorney  for  the  minor 
heirs,  will  ansv/er  with  argument  to  the 
eftect  that  the  present  case  has  a  stand- 
ing In  the  district  court,  after  which 
Mr.  Beckitt,  associate  coun.sel  for  the 
heirs.  wU  largue  other  phases  of  the 
claim  made  by  his  side. 

As  the  caiK.'  now  stands.  It  seems  pretty 
certain  that  tha  arguments  will  not  be 
finished  by  Friday  evening,  as  was  first 
planned,  and  It  is  probable  that  a  ses.=!ion 

will   be  held   Saturday   for  that   purpose. 
*     •     • 

Mr.  Baldwin  resumed  his  argument  this 
morning  on  thf»  status  of  the  probate 
court.  In  the  main,  his  contention  was 
that  the  Judgment  and  decree  of  the 
probate  court  are  final  and  binding  and 
are  only  subject  to  appeal  or  to  being 
collaterally  attacked  for  fraud.  Apply- 
ing the  argument   to  the  settlement  with 


llio  minor  heirs  of  Janiiv?  M.  Rigors  in 
the  probate  court  of  tliis  county,  pre- 
sided over  by  Judge  Mannon,  Mr.  U*ld- 
win  claimed  the  juddrunmt  and  decree 
authorizing  the  sale  of  the  plaint  ifC'a 
cla.im  for  oa.sh  and  stock  Cinnot  be  tjues- 
lioned,  even  though  the  same  might  have 
been  erroneous  according  to  the  sliliitorjr 
provision  tha>t  the  pr<n>er'.y  of  minors 
cannot   be  .sold   except   for  oaua\\. 

Mr.  Baldwin  went  into  a  discussion  of 
the  thrfo  points  on  wlik-h  tlif  plaintiffs 
are  said  to  rely  to  ha\e  the  prob^ite 
court  sale  decl.jred  void.  Tliese  points 
are  a.=i  follows:  That  the  sale  was  made 
for  part  cash  and  part  stock;  that  tho 
description  of  th<>  property  so'.d  Is  too 
uncertHln  In  that  It  was  an  interest  and 
claim  of  title;  th.at  It  was  not  neces.saray 
to  make  tiie  sale,  or,  if  it  was.  only  a 
part  of  the  property  should  have  l>een 
.sold. 

It  was  argued  bv  Mr.  Baldwin  thai  on 
the  first  piiint  th*-  pi^tbate  judge  exercistd 
his  judgment,  and  if  it  was  erroneous,  the 
plaint ifls  had  a  right,  until  thirty  days 
elapse<l.   to  ai)p(!al   from    the  decree. 

On  the  si^.^ond  point  he  argued  that  It 
w.'i-s  iiiiiiractieable  at  times  to  sell  proper- 
ty through  the  probate  court;  that  It  was 
not  only  possible  but  prot)able  that  the 
only  tiling  to  be  sold  was  an  Interest  or 
chum  of  title  to  property.  He  contended 
tliat  even  if  it  siiould  not  have  been  a 
straight  .sale  of  property  instead  of  claim 
of  titl''.  the  court  exercised  its  judgment, 
and  Its  decree,  though  erroneous,  niust 
stand. 

Mr.  Baldwin  argued  that  besides  hav- 
ing general  supervision  over  the  estates 
of  deceased  persons  and  wards,  the  pro- 
bate court,  according  to  the  weight  of 
authority,  may  go  outside  its  gemraJ 
powers  in  the  administration  of  the  affairs 
of  wards. 

A  large  number  of  authorities  were 
quoted  at  length  by  Mr.  Baldwin  with 
reference  to  the  status  of  the  probate 
court,  and  he  had  not  r'-a'he.d  the  end 
of  his  h.st  when  an  adjournment  waa 
taken  until  2  o'clock. 


Down  the  Lake  for  30c. 

The  Harald  will  give  the  tirst  of  the 
excursrions  on  Lrake  Sup-rlor  n^xt 
Tuesday,  on  the  steamer  America, 
leaving  Booth's  dock  at  5  p.  m.  for  a 
sail  of  thirty  miles  down  the  lake,  re- 
turning by  moonllg-ht  at  9.  No  pleas- 
ant er  trip  could  be  Imagined,  and  tha 
modest  price,  30  cents,  will  b©  an  In- 
centive for  every  one  to  go,  but  the 
sale  of  tickets  will  be  limited  to  en- 
sure the  comfort  of  all  who  go.  Ticket* 
are  now  on   sale  at  Herald   office. 


FOUR    KILLED    IN   FIGHT. 
Louisville.    Aug   2.— A   dispatch    from 
Sand   Lick   says   four   men   were   killed 
there  last  night  in  a  flght  between  th* 
Martin  and  Hall  factions. 


Us«d  fn 
miiiions  of 
lomes 


CALUMET 

BAKING  POWDER 

It  is  put  up  under  the  supervision  of  a  competent 
chemist,  from  the  finest  materials  possible  to  select, 
insuring  the  user  light,  wholesome,  easily  digested  food. 
Therefore,  CAIiUMET  is  recommended  by  leading 
physicians  and  chemists. 

Perfect  in  Quality 
Economical  in  Use 
Moderate  in  Price 

.Calamet  Is  so  carefully  and  scientificaUy  prepared  that  the 
neutralization  of  the  ingredients  \»  absolutely  perfect.  There- 
fore, food  prepared  with  Calumet  is  free  from  Rochelle  Salts. 
Alum,  or  eny  Injurious  subatanoe.  "For  your  atomach^B 
sake*'  nee  Calumet*    For  economy's  sake  buy  Calumet. 

$i,000.00  siven  for  any  substanoe  In- 
jurious to  health  found  in  Caluiuet. 


/ 


i 


Pi 


t- 


CftTflRRii  OF  TflE  IHERPL  ORGgllS 
OFTEN  TpE  WORST  FORM  OF  CATgRRfl 

Miss  Helen  Spencer,  of  St.  Louis,  Was  Alflicted  For  Years 
With    Catarrh    of    the    Liver.      Pe-ru-na    Brought    Relief, 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  THURSDAY,  AUGUST 


•/  am  liKe  a  netu  person  and  feel  perfectly  Utell  and  happy,  I 
nether  jatu  anything  tk>orl(^  UKe  your  -valuable  Te-ru-na  and  it  U  a 
pleasure  to  recommend  it  to  others."-  Helen  Spencer. 


Miss  Hflen  Spencer,  3924  Cook 
Ave.,    St.    IvOuiH,    Mo.,    v.rltfs: 

"1  gladly  rtcommend  Peruna  to  all 
those  who  art;  trnubUil  with  catarrh 
of  the  liver.  That  v.aa  my  trouble 
for  years  aiul  I  know  all  nhout  It.  I 
was  tired,  des^pondent,  had  a  bad 
taste  In  my  mouth  In  the  morning 
end  felt  generally  used  up  nearly  all 
the  time.  I  took  Peruna  becauj^e  1 
had  taken  about  everything  else  and 
felt  i;o  badly  that  it  seemed  impera- 
tive that  1  bhould  still  keep  on  tak- 
ing. 

"I  am  llko  a  new  person  and  feel 
perfectly  well  and  happy.  1  never 
6aw  anything  work  like  your  valuable 
Peruna  and  it  Is  a  pleasure  to  rtcom- 
niend   Jt   to   other.s." 

Catarrh  of  the  liver  Js  a  new- 
phrase  to  many  people.  Many  will 
nav,  "I  never  heard  of  catarrh  of  the 
liver,"  but  the  very  people  who  pay 
this  may  be  afflicted  with  the  dis- 
eauo. 

A   catarrhal   condition   of   the   stom- 


I      RAILROADS      | 

###**#**##*  ******  **^Mf-**i**« 

ENOUGH  MEN 
IN  CHICAGO 

W.  G.  Burress  Says  That 

Railroad  Laborers  Are 

Plentiful  There. 

Windy  City  Sending  Hun- 
dreds of  Them  to 
the  Dakotas. 


"Railroad  laborers  are  being  sent 
west  out  of  Chicago  at  the  rate  of  200 
and  300  a  day,"  said  NVllUam  G.  Burress 
of  the  National  Employment  company, 
who  has  just  returned  from  the  Windy 
City,  where  he  went  to  get  crews  of 
mtn  for  the  Duluth  office.  "In  Chicago 
there  appears  to  be  no  scarcity  of  labor, 
such  as  is  felt  In  Duluth,  and  the  em- 
ployments oftlcea  seem  to  be  having  lit- 
tle trouble  in  getting  enough  n»en  to 
fill  their  orders. 

"The  L/akotaa  are  being  literally 
flooded  with  laborers  for  the  railroads. 
A  lot  of  construction  work  Is  going  on 
there,  tut  I  har<Uy  see  where  places 
can  be  found  for  all  the  workmen.  The 
railroads,  however,  are  interested  In 
seeing  that  the  crops  arc  h.irvfested,  and 
know  that  there  will  be  a  wholesale 
Jimiplng  of  jt.lts  when  harvest  opens 
up.  so  they  want  to  liave  plenty  of  men 
on  hand. 

"The  opinion  prevails  among  those 
who  have  never  been  up  here  that  L»u- 
luth  is  so  coltl  as  to  be  lilmost  unin- 
habitable, and  the  laborers  hesitate 
about  coming  so  far  north.  I  got  a 
crew  of  i\f*'-  men  together  without  a 
great  deal  of  difficulty.  1  ran  across  a 
good  many  who  said  they  were  coming 
to  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  this  fall  to 
work  In  the  woods.  It  Isn't  easy  to  pre- 
dict Just  now  what  the  situation  will  be 
at  the  opening  of  t'ne  logging  season, 
so  far  as  the  supply  of  men  is  con- 
cerned. This  month  will  probably  see 
more  laborers  In  the  Dakotas  and 
\V«'8t«rn  Mlnnesot.i  than  ever  before, 
and  when  the  tide  turns  this  way  n( 
the  close  of  the  season  It  should  mean 
an  Increased  sup»^lv  of  woodsmen. 

"I    was   somewhat    siirprlstd    to   learn 


North  Dakota  to  take  up  their  permanent 
residence,  after  living  fourteen  years  In 
Duluth,  were  given  a  farewell  party  Mon- 
day evening  on  the  lawn  of  I.,.  J.  Wixcen. 
T!:r  affair  was  very  largely  attended. 
Kvfrybody  In  Hunter's  Park  appeared  to 
be  there,  which  is  not  surprising,  constd- 
crlng  the  popularity  of  Mr  and  Mrs. 
Thompson,  and  the  fact  that  the  fouN 
teei'.  years  of  their  Duluth  residence  have 
been  spent  In  that  part  of  the  city. 

The  lawn  was  handsomely  decorated 
v/lth  electric  lights  and  Japanese  lan- 
te'.  ns,  and  there  was  Instrumental  and 
vocal  music  It  was  a  pretty  and  suc- 
cet^stul  social  affair  all  the  way  through. 
F.ev.  J.  C.  FarUs  made  an  address  ap- 
pr<-priate  to  the  occasion,  and  Mrs. 
Tht  mpson  responded  in  a  witty  and 
breezy  way.  Mr.  Thompson  also  made 
a  short  talk,  expressing  his  appreciation 
for  the  evidences  of  friendship  and 
tettcm. 


SILBERSTEIN  &  BONDY  CO.       |       SILBERSTEIN  &  BONDY  CO.     —     SILBERSTEIN  &  BONDY  CO. 


g 


Semi-- A 


nnua 
Goods 


1   Sell: 


eiiing 
Remnants 


of  D 


ress 


ach  may  spread  to  the  duodenum  and 
then  continue  through  the  large  bile 
ducts  into   the   liver. 

This  partly  obstructs  the  bile  ducts 
and  produces  sluggishness  of  the 
liver. 

Sometimes  the  ducts  are  so  ob- 
structed as  to  produce  a  stoppage  of 
the  bile,  in  which  case  the  bile  Is 
thickened   and    forms   into   concretions  <,  how  fast  work  was  progressing  on  tne 


called    gall    stones.       UiUous    colic    Is 
the  result. 

Most    cases    of   bilious   colic    depcn  1  | 
upon   catarrh    of    the    liver.      For    »hls 
condition      purgatives     are      generally 
used.       These    give    temporary    relief, 
but   do  not  cure. 

The  correct  thing  to  do  Is  to  re- 
move the  catarrh.  Then  the  liver 
rights   It.velf. 

Any  one  troubled  with  elugglsn 
liver  should  give  Peruna  a   fjilr  trial. 

If,  after  taking  one  bottle,  relief  Is 
experienced.  It  should  be  followed  by 
a  thorough  course  of  Peruna  until 
comi)letc    relief    Is    obtained. 


thlrfv-flve  venrs  suprrlntendent  of  the 
Mineral  Raiige  ar.d  Hancock  and  Calu- 
met rallronil  liranches  of  the  South 
£;ht>re  svstini,  yesurday  entered  x»pf>n  his 
new  diitle.s  as  gi  neral  superlntt  ndent  of 
the  Keweenaw  Ontral  rajlrcxid,  now 
iMiildlng  in  Keweenaw  county.  T.  \\ . 
Smith,  formtvly  axslslant  superinten- 
dent of  tile  South  Shore  road,  succeeds 
him. 


Dake  Superior.*  Southeastern  road,  or 
W'IsronsIn  Central,  from  Ladysmlth 
north.  The  track  is  already  l,-»ld  for  a 
considerable  distance  this  side  of  the 
Wisconsin  town,  and  additional  crews 
of  men  are  being  s«nt  out  along  the 
survey  every  d.iy.  l>arge  crews  are 
working  the  entire  distance  between 
the  He.-id  of  the  I.,ak<s  and  l^Tdysmlth. 
and  at  the  present  rate  of  prosrress  I 
should  say  that  trr-.lns  shouid  le  run- 
ning into  .''nperlor.  nt  least,  by  the  end 
of  the  ye.Ti-.  nithouch  the  contract  does 
not  cnll  for  the  completion  of  the  line 
until  some  time  after  that." 

SANITARY  REGULATIONS. 


Several  Are  Proposed  by  the  State  Board 
of  Health. 

Dr.    H.    M.    Bracken,    secretary    of    the 


state  board  of  he.ilth.  held  a  meeting  In  i^^al^st   the  Lake  fli^^X'>[,J^'i^J;[^''l.l'l« 
,,     ,^      .     •L-.  I        ,.._  .    .7  &   Dredging   Co.,    for   $25,000    back   roy- 

St.  Paul  this  week  with  representatives  jj,^|^^r  ^^  ^^^^j^.^^  ^^^^^^^  ^^  ^^^^  ^^^_ 


of    the    railroads    to   obtain   expression*  i       ^^.^    dredges 
of  their  views  on  the  new  rules  which  j  j^p,.(j^^ypgj^  ^n. 


the  bo.ird  h.is  pronosed  for  the  purpose 


The  Michigan  (.rand  Dodge  of  the  Sons  I  of  bettering  sanitation  of  railroad  cars 


cf  Hermann  gathtrtd  here  yesterday  In 
araiiail  c<>nventlon.  Delegates  are  present 
irom  all  over  the  Ptate. 


CURIOSITIES 
ON  PRISONERS 

One   Has   Giant  Silver 

Watch  and  Another 

Has  Huge  Gun. 

Eric  Btephenson,  a  drunk,  was  arrested 
last  night  and  when  searched  at  police 
headquarters  the  officers  In  pulling  his 
watch  out  of  his  poi  ket  thought  that 
it  had  caught  In  his  clothes  and  a  hard 
It  developed,  howevtr, 
anco  was  merely  In  the 
watch.  It  Is  a  big  silver 
suid  wlitn  put  on  the  scahs 
ijst  twth'e  ounces,  or  three- 
ouarttrs  cf  a  pound.  Some  curlcuis 
A'a'ciics  have  been  seen  at  headquart*  rs, 
but    this   is    the   limit.      It    couUl    be   eas;ly 


and    stations.  i.lredireK     and 

Many  »  the  sue-o-estlons  were  favored,  ""*,,'  ",,^  fiw.,„  rm,i  the  rnvaltleH 
by  the  railroad  men.  It  was  agreed  ;  ^vho  operate^  ^'T  \H^^.t!?»fI?^^rt« 
that  new  cars  and  cars  as  they  enter  land  license  fees  for  the  patented  par  s, 
the  repair  shoos,  should  he  equipped  !  but  Hie  outfit  was  sold  to  the  Dake 
with  water  reciptacles  having  lids  that  '  .Superior  Contiacting  &  Dredging 
can  be  opened  only  by  employes  tif  the  1  company,  in  May  llt('2,  and  since  Jan. 
road,    and    it    was    further    agreed    that  tl«>t»4,   the  defendants  have  not  paid  the 

hat     time    have 


roads  should  be  prohibited  from  taking  ,.(^,y.^^{^g     bjmI     since     t 

water  for  drinking  purposes  from  towns  ^     '  Immense      am 

where   there  are  epidemics  of  fever.  ""•»v-    "■••    • 

The   rule   that  cars  should   be  cleaned  Hence   the   suit   for  U^ 

WANTS  CONVENTION. 


every  day   was  pronounced  a  good   one 
Another     rule     prohibits     the     use     of 
brooms    In    sweenlng    the    trains    while 
occupied    by    passengers.        The    use    of 
carpet  strips  In  the  aisles  was  prohibit 
ed.     Porters   are   prohlblttd    from   sleep 
Ing  In  the  berths  or  using  the  blankets 
inttnded  for  passengers 


LATE  DOINGS  IN 
IPPER  MlCmCAN 

Miners    Fight    Pitched 

Battle  and  One  Shot 

to  Death. 

Calumet— One     man     is     dead,     several 

wounded  and  100  under  arrest  as  a  result 

of  a  riot  at   the   Michigan  mine  at   Hock- 
land  In  UnlonaKon  county.     The  riot  was 

the  outcome  of  u  stiike  whUh  started  at 

the    mine    on     Monday.      Trammer.^    quit 

and  asked  f«.r   higher  \vai;i.^.     The  mineis 

and    other    employ*  s    refund    to    join    the 

trammirs  uial  <:id   not    take  kindly   to  the 

Idea    of    being    out    of    work    l«»eaii8c    of 

dissatii-Iaction  amcng   the   trammers.  The 

latter    threaten*  d    violence    if    the    miners 

went  undt  i>'roun<l,  auid  Sheriff  MtKarlane 

was    notJtied.       He    gathered    a    lorce    of 

deputies    at    Ontonagon    and    rtachtd    the 

mint  Tu»  .sday. 
The    mmtrs    made    preparations    to    go 

underground   at    the    usual    hour    Tuesday 

night,    and    the    wtriking    trammers    gatti- 

ertd  in  force  and  warned  them  not  to  du 

BO.     The  deputies,    iin(l<  r  direction   of   the  i  yank  was  given  it 

Bherlfr,    offtred    protniion    to    the    miners',    jj^^    jy^       reslttar 

who  contlnutd  with   th«ir  preparations  to  ;"'!"■"*■     7""^'"' 

go    to    woik.      When    the    miners    started  ■  we'^ht    of   the   watch 

for      the      drvhouHC    a    few      stones    were  •  tin'»  flece    suid     wli.  n    put    on 

thrown,   and 'af It r  th<y   liad   put  <n   their  iwelKh«-d    Just     twelve     ounces,     or 

working     clothes     and     started     lor     the  I 

Bhalt,    the    trammers    alttnipted    to    rush 

them.       The     striktr.s     were    armed     with,  ..»..,,  «     . 

clubs     aiid     some     curried     revolvers    and    ut'id    as   a   bludgK'U    with    telling   effect. 

jjijf^j.j,  Arthur    J.     Heard,    colored,    who    started 

In    iiie    general    mlxup    which    followed    a  rout'h  h<  use   in  one  of  the  colored  clubs 

Bome  of  the    strikers  find  Into  the  crowd,    on    We.-^t   Mii  higan   street   last   night,    was  .     t-     .  .   .i  •  .  .i 

SMeFailatu    and  his  deruties  ret urmdPiilleO  in  and  when  searched  It  waa  found  Eastern    clothing    store,    now    the 

the    hre       lly    thi.s    time    ti.e    wliole    town  I  that  he  had  a  small  cannon  in  his  clothes.    Cedumbin,    Is    In    the    city    today    and   will 

of     Rockland     w.is     watthiiiK     the     tight    I  II   was   a   t?mlth   Xt    Wesson   of    .3S-callber,    leave    for    his    lodge    on    Spider    lake    to- 

arid  I'ractically  ail  of  the  nun  paitleipattd    hut   its   barrel  was  about    ten   Inches  lonR.    night.     Mr.    Bunows   Is   no   longer  a  resl- 

"      •  It    was    just    the    kind    of    pun    to    "get"  i  aent   of    l>uluth,    but   us    yet    has   not    lo- 

^omebody  with.  It  seems  that  Beard  h.nd  j  cated  anywhere,  spending  the  lime  look- 
a  grudge  again.<-t  one  of  the  members  of  j,,,^  around  tor  a  locaUon.  He  made  an 
the  club  and  was  there  to  get  even  on  it.  j  <  ffort  to  hK-ate  on  one  of  the  beet  cor- 
He   got    too   boisterous,    however,    and    an  I  „t.rs    in    Detroit,    but    some    Ic-gal    tangle 


ADVANCEMENT  OF  SCIENCE. 

President  of  British  Association  Tells  of 
Recent  Achievements. 

London,  Aug.  2.— The  annual  meeting  of 
the  British  Association  for  the  Advance- 
n»ent  of  Science  began  at  York  yesterday 
under  the  presidency  of  Edwin  Hay  Lan- 
kester.  In  his  inaugural  address  the 
president  ciUllned  the  aelvancement  of 
tcience  during  the  last  quarter  of  a  cen- 
tury, which,  ho  said,  "will  stand  out 
forever  as  that  in  which  new  chemlcil 
Clements  possessing  astounding  properties 
^ave  Dcen  m.ido  known  with  extraor«U- 
nary  rapidity  and  surtness  of  demonstra- 
tion." 

Ml.  Lankester  rovlewea  the  Increased 
knowledge  concurring  radium  and  gave 
Ernest  Rutherford  of  McCJIll  university, 
Montreal,  much  of  the  credit  for  inves- 
tigation  In    this    direction. 

While  speaking  of-  abtronomy,  Mr.  I^an- 
K»s!tr  made  reference  to  the  method  of 
Pi  of.  Pickering  of  Harvard  univer- 
sity, of  charting  the  sky  rapidly  and  his 
record  of  the  sky  as  a  whole.  "'ITils  won- 
derful new  method,"  continued  the  presi- 
dent, "Is  a  mode  of  keeping  a  record  of 
present  movements  and  changes  which 
promises  much  for  the  future  of  astron- 
omy." 

DISORDERnN  SPAIN 

Between  Republicans  and  Clericals  Re- 
ported at  Various  Points. 

Madrid,  Aug.  2.— Disorders  have  oc- 
curred between  Republican  and  Cleri- 
cals at  a  number  of  points  In  the  coun- 
try, notably  in  the  Baseiue  provinces, 
where  the  Intervention  of  the  police 
was  reeiulred  to  prevent  Republicans 
from  breaking  up  fetes  held  in  coin- 
memoraitlon  of  St.  Ignatius,  the  founder 
of  the  Jesuit  order. 

The  disorders  have  been  Inaugurated 
by  the  policy  of  the  ne-w  Dominlquez 
ministry,  which  seeks  a  modiftcallon  of 
clerlc-al  privileges.  One  decree  settles 
the  long  pending  controversy  over  civil 
marriages.  The  clergy  have  heretofore 
r<  quired  a  religious  marriage  ceremony 
and  have  refused  burial  in  consecrated 
cemeteries  to  those  married  by  the  civil 
form  only.  The  minister  of  justice, 
Count  Romanste,  has  now  promulgated 
a  decree  holding  that  the  laws  do  not 
warrant  these  clerical  restrictions.  This 
interpretation  Is  generally  taken  as  In- 
dicating a  tendency  of  the  cabinet  to- 
wards the  policy  of  separating  church 
and  state. 

Disorders  between  Republicans  and 
Clericals  In  Barcelona  also  are  reported. 

sueTfor  royalties. 

Patient  Owner  Wants  Settlement  With 
Dredge  Contractors. 

Alphonse  B.  Bowers  of  San  Fran- 
cl.sco,  through  his  attorneys,  John  H. 
Miller  and  H.  G.  Oearhart,  has  begun 
a    suit    in    United    States    circuit    court 


FRIDAY 

All  short  lengths  of  Dress  Goods,  from  3^  to  8  yards,  black  and  colored,  plain  and 
fancy,  go  on  sale  tomorrow  morning.  The  residue  of  an  entire  season's  sales.  If 
you  want  a  suit,  skirt,  or  waist  pattern  or  something  for  children's  school  dresses, 
do  not  miss  this  sale. 

FOUR  BIG  LOTS. 


LOT  1. 

asc,   worth  up   to 
$1.00. 

Casluneres,  serges, 
brilliantines,  morincs, 
granites,  waistings, 

checks,  stripes  and 
Fancies — that  sold  up 
to  $1.00. 


LOT  2. 

50c,  worth  up  to 
$1.50. 

Batistes,  serges, 

Panamas,  prunellas, 
Sicilians,  and  a  number 
of  plain  and  fancy 
weaves  that  were  up  to 
$1.50. 


LOT  3. 

75c,  worth  up  to 

$2.00. 

Splendid      values      in 

voiles, 

crepes. 

Eoli- 

ennes, 

Panamas, 

suit- 

ing  pi 

aids,  tailor 

eflfects 

and   a 

variety   of 

high- 

grade 

foreign    an 

d    do- 

mestic 

fabrics — 

values 

up  to 

$2.00. 

LOT  4. 

$1,  worth  up  to  $3.50. 
Longer  lengths  and 
of  the  best  merchandise 
known  to  the  trade,  in 
broadcloths,  voiles, 

French  crepes,  Ecli- 
ennes,  cravenettes  and 
other  fancy  and  staple 
weaves  as  high  as    $3  50. 


lOme 


Store  Qoscs  5:30  P.  M. 


OnL 


Store  Closes  5:30  P,  M. 


O0i;H50<><H>O<H«H><it«H«H»<K»<«^^ 


present.  200  of  them  being  mayors. 

In  his  communication  the  mayor 
points  out  that  Duluth  is  now  large 
enough  to  take  care  of  national  con- 
ventions and  Its  climate  fs  peculiarly 
adapted  to  summer  gatherings,  giving 
comforts  to  delegates  which  other 
cities  cannot  give. 

MUTINY  HAS  COLLAPSED. 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


West      Superior      and 


The    plaintiff    claims    that     the     late 

Capt.  Barker,  who  formerly  owned  the 

afterwards,   Mrs.   Barker, 


clalistlc     red     guard      were   Introduced 
into  the  fortress  from  the  mainland. 

On  Monday  night  the  soldiers  mutin- 
ied, and  made  a  prisoner  of  Gen.  Ag- 
gietf.  their  commander,  seized  the  ma- 
chine guns  and  the  guns  in  the  bat- 
teries on  three  of  the  Islands,  and 
elected  a  directing  committee,  headeei 
by  Zycn,  an  ex-reserve  officer.  The  mu- 
tineers then  shot  three  Junior  otflcers. 
and  afterwards  tired  from  the  emper- 
or's battery  upon  the  residence  of  the 
commandant  of  the  fortress.  The  lat- 
ter had  with  him  the  entire  Sveaborg 
reslinent,  which  not  only  replleel  with 
the  Held  guns  at  their  disposal,  but 
proved  their  loyalty  by  making  an 
attempt  to  capture  the  position  of  the 
mutineers  at  the  point  of  the  bayonet. 
This  attempt,  however,  was  r«  pulsed 
with   the  fire  of  the  rapid  fire  guns. 

The  next  morning  the  sailors  at  the 
barracks  at  Skatudden,  at  the  Insti- 
gaUem  of  Uie  red  guard.  Joined  the 
mutiny  and  hoisted  the  reg  flag.  The 
garrison  of  the  city  had  been  re- 
duced to  two  regiments  of  Infantry 
and  two  sejuadrons  of  Cossacks,  when 
the  mutiny  occurred,  and  owing  to  the 
activity  of  the  revolutionists  and  the 
panic  in  the  city.  It  was  decided  to 
await  reinforcements  of  troops  and 
machine  guns  from  Vllmadstrand.  In 
the  meantime,  during  the  day,  the 
lire  of  the  torpt;do  cruiser  Finn  made 
a  breach  In  the  walls  of  the  barracks 
at  Skatudden,  and  at  nightfall  tht> 
majority  of  the  mutineers  there  sur- 
rendered.    The  lemainder  escaped. 


amount   of 
i5,000. 


work. 


M.  S.  BURROWS 
VISITS  DULUTH 


:  Mayor  Cuilum  Urges  Commercial  Club 
to  Go  After  1908  Gathering. 

Mayor  Cuilum  has  sent  tei  the  Com- 
mercial club  a  communication  urging 
that  the  club  send  a  delegation  to  the 
convention  of  the  National  .Jlunlclpal 
League  which  will  be  held  in  Chicago 
'next    month,    the    delegation    to   try    to 


BEFORE  THE  SURRENDER 

Sappers  and  Miners  Joined  Mutinous 
Artillerymen  During  Day. 

Helslngfors,  Wednesday,  Aug.  1,  6:10 
p.  m.— When  a  correspondent  of  the 
Afsociated  Press  arrived  this  afternoon 
from  St.  Petersburg  the  situation  was 
practically  unchanged.  The  mutinous 
artillerymen  were  still  holding  out, 
aided  by  the  regiment  of  sappers  and 
miners   which    had    joined   them   in    the 


Has  Been  Sizing  Up  Var- 
ious Cities  With  View 
of  Locating. 

M.    S.    Burrows,   who   formerly   ran    tho 


mutiny.  Throughout  the  day  an  ar- 
cemventlon  for  Duluth  forjtlllery  battle  was  fought  between  the 
vear     the     convention     will  [north  and  south    batteries  of  the   main 


secure  the 
VMS.  Next 
go  to  Norfolk  because  of  tho  James- 
town celebration,  but  the  mayor  be- 
litvcB  that  with  proper  work  Duluth 
can  secure  tho  ce»nventlon  for  1908. 

A  large  number  of  delegates  attend 
these  conventions  he  points  out,  and 
as    the    convention      Is      composeel      of 


island  of  Sveaborg.  From  a  place  of 
vantage  the  correspondent  was  able  to 
see  shells  occasionally  strike  the  bar- 
racks and  fortifications,  causing  fire.s 
to  start  up.  The  mutineers  at  that 
time  seemed  to  have  the  upper  han.1, 
and      the      Russian     commandtr       was  i 


by  assisting  tlic  sheriff  and  dejutles. 
The  battle-  raged  fleieely  ii-r  a  time, 
but  the  trammers  were-  finally  routeel. 
many  tleehig  for  saf»-ty  jiiid  tarrying 
Bomc  of  their  wounded  with  them,  so  that 
It  is  imreis.sible  to  give-  all  e)f  the-  casual- 
tle.4.  One  of  the  trammers  died  Immt-di- 
ately  and  aiuitht  r  cannot  live.  The-  sheriff 
has  eirel»-r»d  all  business  places  In 
Rockland  closed,  and  the-  town  Is  ejulet 
row.  It  is  be-lie-ved  the  trouble'  was 
etarted  by  a  few  who  had  been  drink- 
ing. 


Houghton— John  C.  Sliields,  for  the  past 


mayors  and  other  officials  of  cities  It  forced  to  fieo  with  2.000  loyal  infantry 
Is  considered  that  such  a  convention  Is  i  to  the  furthermost  part  of  the  southern 
jthe  best  possible  kind  to  secure  as  they  |8ectle)n  of  the  town  of  Sveaborg,  where 
I  will  be  observing  and  will  carry  away  j  he  was  holding  out. 
proper  impressions  of  the  city.  The  The  Sveaborg  fortress  Is  composed 
i  mayor  said  that  at  the  convention  at  of  seven  Islands,  of  which  Sveaborg  Is- 
I  Toledo  last  year  of  which  he  was  a  land  Is  the  center.  Half  of  Sveaborg. 
I  member,    about     500      delegates      were    with  half  of  Sandhamm  Island,  was  In 


the  (hands  of  the  mutinous  artillery- 
men and  sappers  and  miners,  with  the 
government  forces  commanding  the 
other  halves  of  Sandham  and  Sveaborg 
islands  and  the  whole  of  Langhorn, 
Nicholal  and  Harakka  Islands.  The 
permanent  fortifications  on  Sveaborg 
island  were  badly  damaged  by  the 
shell  fire  exchanged  between  the  com- 
batants. It  is  claimed  that  the  troops 
on  Harakka  island,  the  nearest  to  this 
place,  could  silence  the  guns  of  the 
mutinous  troops  but  they  refused  to 
fire  on  their  comrades,  although  they 
remained  faithful  to  the  government. 
The  munitinous  artillerymen  are  well 
fortified,  not  only  being  able  to  hold 
their  positions  but  seemingly  having 
the  upper  hand,  and  the  large  H-inch 
guns  in  the  hands  of  the  government 
forces  did  not  seem  to  have  the  slight- 
est effect  on  the  earthworks  held  by 
the  mutineers,  though  the  stone  and 
brick  fortifications  suffered  consider- 
ably. 

The  correspondent  saw  a  charge  of 
government  infantry,  on  Sveaborg  is- 
land, repulsed  by  the  mutineers.  The 
Infantry  succeeded  in  creeping  up  to 
a  spot  near  the  Russian  church,  keep- 
ing well  out  of  sight,  and  finally  they 
made  a  rush  at  the  positions  held  by 
the  mutinous  soldiers.  But  the  at- 
tacking party  was  met  by  the  fire  of 
the  machine  gune,  and  they  at  once 
broke  and  fled,  leaving  many  dead  and 
wounded   on   the  ground. 

Not  Infrequently  shells  went  over 
Helslngfors  and  many  bullets  fell  in 
the  town,  resulting  in  several  persons 
being  wounded. 

Reinforcements  of  government  troops 
arrived  here  this  morning,,  consisting 
of  two  companies  of  the  Finnish  re-fei- 
ment    from    .St.    Petersburg. 

In  coni^-rsalion  with  a  member  of 
tho  regiment  of  sapors  and  miners 
here,  the  ceirrespondent  learned  that 
this  was  not  the  first  trouble  in  liie 
regiment,  but  was  the  sequel  of  many 
smaller  disiturbances.  The  sappers  anJ 
n>lner8  on  several  previous  occasions 
had  refused  to  obey  the  orders  of 
their   officers. 

The  government  commanders  expect 
to  be  able  to  assemble  trt)ops  tonight 
on  a  small  peninsula  near  the  ft>rtlfl- 
cations  occupied  by  the  mutineers  on 
Sandhamm  island,  and  make  an  effort 
to  cross  the  channel  and  take  the 
mutineers  In  front  and  rear.  The 
latter  have  but  little  food  left  and  if 
they  do  not  suceed  in  replenishing  the'r 
supplies  soon  they  will  be  unable  to 
hold   out. 

As  this  dispatch  Is  being  written  the 
sound    of 

nounces  that  the  struggle,  aft-^-r  a 
short  interval  of  cessation,  has  re- 
commenced. 

Crroat  excitement  prevails  here.  The 
red  guard  (the  armed  socialist  legion) 
under  the  command  of  Johann  Koch, 
has  appealed  to  the  Finns  to  strike  In 
support  of  the  "brave  heroes  of  the 
Russian  revolution,"  but  a  general 
strike  Is  regarded  aa  impossible  at 
present. 

Tho  railroad  was  torn  up  for  sev- 
eral miles  near  Riihimakl,  to  prevent 
reinforcements  etf  troops  arriving  here, 
hut  tho  railroad  men  have  suoceedtd 
in   effecting   temporary   re-pairs. 

Telegraph  comunication  between  Hel- 
slngfors and  St.  Petersburg  was  cut, 
but   a   rallrrtad   wire  is  now  working. 

The  railroad  officials  declare  that 
the  men  have  no  desire  to  go  out  on 
a  strike. 


MISSIONARjES  SUFFER. 

Zion  City  Upiieaval  Leaves  Messengers 
Stranded  in  Heathen  Lands. 

Chicago,  Aug.  2.— Stranded  In  China, 
with  only  an  allowance  which  permits  her 
to  buy  enough  rice  to  sustain  life.  Is  the 
experience  a  Zlon  City  girl  Is  undergoing 
as  a  result  of  the  financial  ircubles  in 
the   Dowieitc   community. 

The  vjciim  of  circumstances  is  Miss 
Elanorcr  Manderson,  who  went  to  tho 
Orient  as  a  missionary  supported  by  the 
Dowieite  church.  In  her  ubstnce  mis- 
fortune overtook  her  parents  and  reduced 
their  Income  so  they  now  have  barely 
enough  tc  live  on  themselves  and  cannot 
help  their  daughter,  and  the  church  sup- 
port has  failed  her. 

Since  March  Miss  M.indtrson  has  been 
an  exile  in  a  land  where  a  white  woman 
can  do  i>ractle-:tlly  nothing  to  earn  her 
own  hvlng,  and  in  that  time  her  sole 
means  of  suppeirt  has  been  a  contribution 
of  JlO  from  a  girl  friend  in  Chicago,  who 
is  herself  earning  only  $50  n  month. 

There  are  said  to  be  many  cases  lik« 
this,  and  what  relief  may  be  furnished 
has  been  a  s»  rious  problem  with  the 
church  officials.  The  suffering,  huwf-ver, 
according  to  Receiver  Hateiy.  is  conlined 
to    the    rnisslcnarifcs. 


BIG  MILL  AT  BEADDETTE. 

Shevlin-Matthieu    Plant    Will    Employ 
Abaut  400  Men. 

Beaudette,  Minn..  Aug.  2- The  Shevlln- 
M.atthieu  Lumber  comp.any  mill  has 
just  been  comi-leted  and  sawing  was 
commenced  yesterday.  The  mill  will 
employ  from  itcO  to  400  men,  and  will 
have  a  t-arju-ity  of  about  4O,00O,0'.'O  feet 
of  lumber  a  year.  This  Is  the  only 
large  sawmill  on  R.ilny  river  on  the 
Aiiierican  side,  and  prospects  are  gooel 
for  a  goe)d  supply  of  limber  for  years 
to  con.e,  as  j-jactlcally  no  timber  has 
been  cut  In  this  part  of  the  state,  and 
territory  .ns  far  away  as  the  Big  Fork 
is  tributary  to  this  place. 


WHOLE  FAMILY  POISONED. 

Five  Made  Deathly  Sick  at  Brainerd  by 
Eating  Ham. 

Brainerd,  Minn.,  Aug.  2.— The  family 
of  Ch.arles  O'Connor  of  Brainerd  had  a 
narrow  eseape  from  e)eath,  having 
been  poisoned,  it  Is  supposed,  by  eat- 
ing ham.  Mrs.  O'Connor  and  four 
the    firing    of    big    guns    an- i  other   members   of  the   family,   partook 


of  the  hfim  and  Miss  Maggie  was  al- 
most unconscious  when  the  doctor 
arrived.  The  symptoms  were  like  those 
of  salicylic  acid  poisoning.  The  re- 
mains of  the  ham  will  be  turned  over 
tfj  the  state  rure  fooel  commission  for 
analysis.  All  the  family  are  now  on 
tho  road  to  recovery. 


MYSTERIOUS  SHOOTING. 
Rochester,  Minn.,  Aug.  2.— Ferdinand 
Kie.-^ling.  a  young  farmer,  r;f;me  here 
from  his  home  Sieljolning  Adrian,  Minn., 
for  surgical  attention.  He  says  that 
while  he  v.'as  working  abeiut  his  stable, 
two  men  appeared  by  a  haystack  near 
th'-  stable,  and  one  of  them,  without  any 
provocation,  sliot  at  him  with  a  revolver. 
The  ball  struck  him  In  the  neck,  at  the 
base  of  the  skull,  but  glanced  off.  Inflict- 
ing only  a  fie:  h  wound.  Tho  two  accused 
men  were  arrested  a  few  hours  later  and 
are  in  custody  at  Adrian.  They  are  both 
well-known  residents  of  the  village. 


offcer    was  called   and    arrested    the   man. 
Peard  was  sent   up  l«>r  thirty  eUiys. 

The  Krlst  In  police  court  was  heavy  this 
meruitig,  there  bemg  about  twenty  men 
I'neU    up,   all   on   charges   of  drunkenness. 

vftKrnncy  and  disordeTly  ce^neluct.  Ten  ,  ^^  Kxcelelor  Springs,  near  that  place.  He 
were  sent  up  the  hill  for  periods  varyln?  I  j  i^.^jng  better  than  he  has  for  years 
fte.m  three  to  thirty  days  and  others  paid  ,  •*    ...     ^      ,      f,.ii,,„    excellerit 

their   lines.     A  few   were  given   suspended    |,"d  jf;^>^^?^>'],^^^'^^J»  ji^^J,',"^^  the  cities 


with    se>nie    heirs    who    e»wned    lliet    prop- 
,  erty,    resulted    in    suspe-ndiiig    the    matter, 
although   the  eleal   may   be  closed   yet. 

lie   came  here   last    night    from    Kansas 
City,     having    bee-n    Hpendiiig    some     lime- 


stntences. 


A.  B.  SIEWERT  db  CO. 


L>orksclek.le  B-ulldln^. 


About  40  dozen  Negligee  and  Bosom 
Shirts,  $1.50,  $2. 00  and  $2.50  values — 
from  our  regular  stock,  to  close  out  on 
Friday  and  Saturday  at  only — 


85c 


SO^  West  Superior  Street,  DulxitK. 


of  1MU"00  and  over  In  the  Kast  and  South 
e<f  late  anel  says  that  in  his  e>pinlon  the 
mt«st  promising  cities  e»f  the  country  are 
Pittsburg,  Kansas  City  and  Minn»-apt>li.«. 
He  says  tlial  they  are  growing  rapidly  and 
liusine-ss  and  pe»pu!aliun  are  keeping  pace 
in  growth.  Duluth,  ho  says.  Is  in  a 
basinets  way  excellent,  but  is  not  grow- 
ing in  peipulation  as  fa«l  as  it  shouhl. 
"Mlnneapeilis,"  said  Mr.  Burrows,  "is 
de-stiiud,  I  believe,  to  be  one  of  tht  very 
large  cities  of  the  country.  It  has  grown 
over  f-O.WO  In  the  last  five  yeitrs  anel  will 
grow  fully  20.(K.<)  In  the  next  five.  Detreilt 
is  also  a  geK»d  city.  Il  now  was  a  popu- 
lation of  4U0,f<XJ  and  is  still  growing.  Kxr 
its  size.  I>ultuh  is  e>ne  of  llie  best  busines^s 
cities  in  the  country." 

TEARING  DOWN  VIADUCT. 

Railroad  Preparing  to  Put  New  Bridie 
on  LaXe  Avenue. 

A  crew  of  the  Northern  Pacific  road  is 
at  work  tearing  down  the  steel  work  on 
the  Lake  avenue  viaduct  preparatory  te' 
putting  In  new  steel  work  fc>r  the  vladue  t 

proper.  This  work  of  tearing  down  WiU 
not  take  long,  but  the  eiuestion  of  when 
the  new  steel  will  arive  is  the  grave  one. 
Orders  placed  months  aheeel  cannot. 
Bet-iningly.  be  atteneled  to  and  it  is  a  b;g 
ejuestlon  e»f  when  the  steel  will  arrive. 

The  contract  for  the  construction  of  the 
deck  of  the  viaduct  is  held  by  Simg  & 
Pret<te»n  and  the  palming  contract  is  held 
by    II.    A.    Hall  &    Co. 


D. 


H.,  Aug 


A  Farewell  Pariy. 


Mr.    and    Mrs.    G.     }Ie>e>d    Thompson    of 
Hunter's  Park,   who  are  about  to  leave  for 


A  CHAPTER  FROM  THE  COLUMBIA'S  GREAT  SUMMER  SALE. 

BOYS'  SUITS  WITH  KNEE  PANTS 
AT  SUMMER  SALE  PRICES 

r\[^        for  the  choice  of  a  lot  of  odds  and  ends     QC" 
^y^C,    i"  P^^^^  black  or  blue  or  fancy  colored     ^y^C 


for  the  choice  of  a  lot  of  odds  and  ends 
in  plain  black  or  blue  or  fancy  colored 
materials _ - 

All  of  the  regular  stock  without  exception  has  been  divided  into  a  few 
new  lots,  going  at  the  wholesale  prices. 

is    the    new    price    of    former       $2.50      and      $3.50     Boys' 
Suits. 

now     obtains     the     kinds    that    it    took    $3.50    and    $4.00 
to  buy   before. 

is    the    Hot    Summer    Sale    price    of    all    our    good    $5.00 

Suits. 

for    all    sorts    of    high-class    $6.00,  $6.50  and  $7.00  Suits. 


$1.85 
$2.50 

$3.85 
$4.35 
$6.75 

Young 


we    now    offer    our    best  Skolny    and    Sampeck 
Men's     Suits     go     at   three  prices— $6.50,  $11.50  and  $15. 


is     what 
Suits  for. 


Wash  Suits 

One-Fourth  Off* 

Wash  Dresses 

One-Half  Off. 

ROUGH   RIDER      >l  Q^ 
SUITS  now TtOC 

NEGLIGEE  SHIRTS 
— worth   50c —  '^/T 

for ZDC 

5;jr'^..^^.''.'''-..50c 

WHITE   VESTS     ^C« 
—for ZDC 

JERSEY   SWEATERS 

f^r"":  .*.':=r:....95c 

BOW  TIES— 

for 

A   TABLE   FULL   OF 

STRAW         1/   ^rr 

HATS— at y2    ^" 

TAMS,  CAPS  and   ^Ci^ 
HATS    ...15c  and  ^3C 


5c 


COLUMBIA  CLOTHING  CO. 


■tf 


\  -^ 


-"— " 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:    THURSDAY,     AUGUST     8,     1900. 


The  "first  whisper"  of  fall  styles 
displayed  in  one  of  the  down  town 
windows  during  the  past  two  daya 
has  callod  t)  the  foiniiiino  passerby 
aa  the  blast  of  mu.^ic  In  advance  of 
the  circus  parade  stirs  the  small  boy 
and  rivets  all  hla  attention.  The  foro- 
cEWt  of  tho  things  that  are  to  be  worn 
are  shown  In  this  window  and  the 
only  person  who  can  pass  by  thoni 
unmoved  is  he  who  will  be  called 
upon  some  six  weeks  hence  to  pay 
the  bills.  If  man  would  but  notiv-e 
there  Is  .something  «n  -liosj  two  v. in- 
dows  to  dolight  his  soul.  It  appcnrs 
from  the  first  whisper  tliat  tho  days 
when  your  stenograjih  r  ,irriv»^s  In 
mid-winter  In  a  atunnini^  .street  go^vn 
of  ro.se  pink,  and  your  wife  starts  5. it 
to  face  the  blasts  of  winter  In  an  el- 
bow sleeve,  bolero  effect  In  Alict; 
blue,  and  when  your  daughter  is  at- 
tired In  an  apple  green  and  your 
friends  in  white  and  pale  blui^.  and 
anything  but  a  warm,  cozy  garment, 
are  in  great  measure  past.  Mannish 
looking  c  )ats.  dapper,  smart,  slick, 
and  stunnlg  are  shown  in  tailorcl 
Btyle;  n;»rv>  of  your  bolero  effects.  .\ 
god  hip  l-ngth  ami  Englt.sh  box  -oat 
lengths  seem  to  prevail.  And  biu.:'k 
one  are  shown,  and  black  waists,  and 
one  very  dark  hidden  plild  kind  t  f 
thing  has  a  scarlet  plaid  lining  whi  ;.i 
l3  very  nice  to  look  at  and  would  be 
even  nicer  to  wear.  The  radi-al 
change  which  tho.se  two  wind.,  wj 
suggest  vill  be  received  with  wheops 
of  Joy  by  tho  people  who  have  for 
months  bee«n  begging  for  practical 
clothes  and  have  been  .shown  tl'.e 
next  thing  to  sleevele-ss  coat.s,  frilly 
waists,  and  bejdumed  hats,  until  from 
all  outward  appearance  on>j  would 
Judge  tint  the  t>>\vn  boasted  nothlnaf 
but  creatures  of  the  gentle  sex  who 
had  nothing  to  do  but  frivol  away 
the  hours  l)etween  dusk  and  dark. 
And  probably,  when  they  all  get  their 
new  fall  duds  the  effect  will  be  of  an 
Independent,  severely  tailored,  man- 
nish lot  of  folks  who  are  bound  with 
long  strides  upon  wre.sting  a  living 
from  the  W(»rld.  But  It  will  be  a 
change,  at  l.-ast. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Christi'ns>n  liave  In- 
vltatlrtiis  out  for  an  evening  receptloi^ 
for  Monday  evening  of  next  week. 
The  guests  are  Invitt'd  to  meet  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Harry  W.  Reyrier,  who  have 
recently  co:n.^  to  the  city.  Mr.  R.-yn  ^r 
Is  to  have  charge  of  the  music  of  the 
First   Methodist   church. 


InvltatlMis  have  bocn  n^celved  In 
this  citv  fr.>m  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul 
Haosecka   of    St.    Peter,    Minn.,    for   the 


on  Park  Point.  The  guest  of  honor 
was  Mrs.  H.  J.  Dtjremus  of  Staten 
Island,    N.    Y. 


Mrs.    Werner  Pre.ssentln,    Mrs.   C.   A. 
Luster,    Mrs.    Nester    and    Miss    Hoat- 

.son    returned    the    first    of    the    week 

from  a  month's  lake  trip. 

•  •     • 

Miss  Gertrude  Hoopos  has  returned 

from  an  outing  at  Solon  Springs. 

•  •     • 

MLsa    Mame    Wilcox    of    Detroit    Is 
the    geust    of    h»>r    aunt.     Mrs.     H.    V. 

Ooetchlus  of  51. "57   London  road. 

•  •     • 

Miss    Emily    McBrlde    has    gone    to 


Floreanco,    Colo.,     for      a      visit      with 

friends. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.  Frank  P.  Wick  and  daughter, 
Louise,  of  Youngstown,  Ohio,  are 
guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  J. 
Wi'  k    of    Thirty-fourth    street,     Park 

Point. 

•  •     • 

Miss  Gllray  of  Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Is 
the  guest   of   Mi.ss   Bessie   Kdwards  of 

422    East    First    street. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.  A.  L.  Tus-Mi  of  2  4  Fourth 
avenue    east    l3   visiting    her    sl.^ter    at 

Naenah,   Wi.*. 

«     •     • 

Mi.ss  Pauline  Peter.son.  who  was  the 
guest  of  Mrs.  L.  J.  Gibba  has  returned 
to  her  home  at   Fargo. 


©(5©«H>5->^>>>>>>>>5'5©^>>3<5^>I-^5©®©^>I^©^>>I^ 


>: 


Jmqit^  RedpBB  lor  ^oms  ©ook 

io  ^ar^  She  Midsummer  Menu  | 
_ ^ 

Ry  EMMA  P.\DI)OCK  TELFORD.  g 

Crab  t»r  Fi.-»h  Drt'sslng.  ibowl  one  salt  spoonful  salt,  half  a  salt 

Dear  Mrs.  Telford:—  spoonful   paprika  or  white  pepper,  one 

Will  you  plea.se  publish  a  recipe  for ,  tea.spoonful  mustard  and  a  teaspoonful 
making  sauce  tartare,  which  you  said  i  i)owdered  sugar.  Have  ready  one-half 
made  an  app^-tlzing  dish  with  cold  soft  .cup  olive  oil  and  the  yolks  of  two  eggs 
shell  crabs,  and  also  tell  me  whether  that  have  been  on  the  ice  until  thor- 
the  same  can   be  used  for  fish.  joughly   chilled.    Add    the   yolks   of   the 

Hoping  you  can  oblige  mc.   I  remain   two  eggs  to  the  mixed  condiments  and 

yours  truly,  O.  C.  Q.       stir   well   with   a     fork   or     a     wooden 

Sauco  Turtare.  spoon.    Then  begin  adding  the  oil  very 

Sauce  tartare  is  one  of  the  most  ap-  slowly  at  Orst,  beating  with  a  Dover 
petlzlng  of  summer  sauces  and  Is  used  i  egg  beater.  As  the  mixture  begins  to 
with  all  sorts  of  fish,  fried  or  boiled,  |  thicken,  the  oil  may  be  added  more 
tongue,  fish  salad,  broiled  chicken  or  I  rapidly.  When  quite  stiff,  so  that  the 
potato  salad.  logg   beater   refuses   to   turn,     pour     In 

To   make  it,  mix  together  In  a  small   three    tablespoonfuls      of      \'lnegar^-a 


mixture  of  tarragoW  -wkh  the  wine  or 
cider  vinegar— and  _boat  again.  Lastly, 
beat  In  a  few  drops' of 'T)nlon  Juice,  one 
tablespoonful  each%;)wSped  olives,  cu- 
cuml)er3,  pickles  aXd  Jarsley,  also.  If 
desired,  capers.  Tnt|  Iwill  keep  for 
weeks  in  a  cool  plale.  Jin  making  this 
sauce,  which  is  oWon  *alled  a  green 
mayonnaise,  tiie  ojg  b<»ater  and  bowl, 
as  well  as  tho  IngiS'dlfQits  used  in  the 
making,  should  b^'as  fiold  as  po.sslble. 
When  the  pickles^  otfves  and  parsley 
with  onion  juice  a,re  omitted  tartare 
sauce  is   but  a  plain  luayonnalse. 

noilod  .Sal^d  UresHing. 
Dear  Mrs.    Tolfontf—  ^ 

Please  publish  reclpe'for  salad  dress- 
lr»g,  one  containing  mustard,  milk 
vlfiegar,  eggs  and,  sti^sonlng,  to  be 
boiled,  and  directions  how  to  mix  with- 
out curdling,  and  Oblige 

MRS.  T.   S.    M.. 
.Salad   Dressing  Witliout  Oil. 

Break  into  a  bowl  three  eggs.  Add 
one  tea.spoonful  granulated  sugar, 
one  teaspoonful  dry  mustard,  and  one 
teaspoonful  salt.  Beat  three  minutes 
with  an  egg  beater,  then  add  one  cup- 
ful elder  vinegar  and  beat  again.  Put 
Into  a  double  boiler  with  a  cupful  of 
milk  and  cook  until  the  consl.stency  of 
rather    thick   cream.    Take     from      the 


fire,  add  butter  the  sIkc  of  an  egg  and 
paprika  or  cayenne  to  season.  A  cup 
of  whipped  cream  added  Just  before 
using  makes  It  so  much  the  richer.  If 
kept  In  a  cold  place  it  will  remain  good 
for  several  days. 


Boiled  Salad  Dressing. 

Here  is  another  boiled  salad  dressing 
that  will  keep  for  a  week  on  ice,  and 
proves  a  standby  In  case  of  unexpected 
company,  or  the  cook's  afternoon  out. 
To  make  It  bring  one  cup  of  milk  to  a 
boll  in  a  double  boiler,  then  thicken 
with  two  even  tablespoonfuls  corn- 
starch stirred  smooth  in  a  little  cold 
milk.  Take  from  the  Are,  add  a  table- 
spoonful  melted  butter,  two  table- 
spoonfuls vinegar  and  salt  and  papri- 
ka to  taste.  Whipped  cream  may  be 
added  Just   before  using. 

Cream  Dressing  Made  With  Hard 

ISoiltxI  Kfigs. 
Rub  the  yolka  of  three  hard  boiled 
eggs  to  a  paste  with  the  raw  yolk  of 
one  ees,  add  a  tablespoohful  melted 
butter  and  salt  and  pepper  to  taste. 
Add  slowly  one  cupful  thick  cream, 
beating  all  the  time.  Lastly  stir  in 
two  tablespoonfuls  vinegar.  This  Is  an 
excellent  dressing  for  chicken  or  cab- 
bage. 


WE 


m^^^' 


BULLY  BOY, 

LEIGH. 

By  Richard  V.  Oulahan. 


»* 


(Copyright,   1906,   by  Jos^^ph  B.    Bowles.) 
Midshipman   Hon.    Qeraid   Leigh   of   her 
majesty's  service  walked  tho  deck  of  the 


Amphibian  with  a  big  telescope  under  his 
arm  and  discontent  in  his  heart. 

It  was  stupid  enough  to  be  shut  up 
on  iKiard  a  man-of-war  with  nothing  to 
do  except  pac^  backward  and  forward; 
it  was  intiniiely  mure  so  when  there  was 
plenty  of  excitement  ashore  wltli  a  pros- 
puet  of  a  lively  row  before  the  day  was 
over. 

Over  there  at  Honolulu  the  king  lay 
dead,  and  the  nobles  and  reproseiitjitives 
of  tlie  kingdom  wero  sitting  in  solemn 
conclave  to  select  his  successor;  for  the 
king  had  I' ft  no  heir,  and  had  even  failed 
to  take  advantage  of  that  provision  of 
the  Hawaiian  constitution  which  permit- 
ted him  to  namw  tlie  person  who  should 
come  alter   him  on   the   throne. 

There  had  ijcen  talk  of  an  uprising. 
Many  of  the  natives  had  declared  openly 
that  they  would  never  submit  to  bo 
governed  by  any  other  than  the  widowed 
Queen  Emma.  And  It  was  said  that  the 
nobles  and  representatives  were  opposed 
to    Bmina's   succession. 

Just  as  Midshipman  Leigh's  watch  was 
rolieved,  a  boat  came  off  from  the  shore 
with    Midshipman    Arthur    Bailey. 

"Oh,  Jerry."  he  cried,  as  he  stepped 
abf«.rd,  'the  old  man  said  I  was  to  tell 
you  tliat  you  could  have  liberty.  He 
.sent  me  back;  said  ho  didn't  need  me. 
But  I  don't  care,  for  notliing's  going  to 
iiappun.     They're    ad    harmless   as   guinea 

pigs'" 

Midshipman  Leigh  was  over  the  side  In 
a  Jiffy  and  into  the  boat  tliat  had  brought 
BtUley  off.  When  the  boat  reached  the 
landing  he  stopped  ashore  quickly  and 
started  toward  tlie  scene  of  interest  in 
tlio  town. 

Few  people  wero  in  the  streets,  but 
around  tho  courthous'!,  where  the  legis- 
lature was  sitting,  was  a  great  crowd, 
mostly    natives. 

A  man  came  out  of  the  courthouse  and 
attempted  to  push  through  tho  crowd. 
Tiie  people  held  him  until  he  told  the 
news.  A  low  angry  murmur  arose  from 
the  assemble*!  natives  as  the  man  walked 
away,  and  soon  there  were  shouts  that 
Leigh  did  not  understand.  He  asked  a 
white  man  what  it  meant.  "Kalakaua's 
39  to  Kmma's  6."  was  the  answer,  and 
Leigh  kniw  tiien  that  the  nobles  and  rep- 
re.scntatlves  had  decided  against  the 
claims  of  the  widowed  queen  by  an  over- 


FREIMUTH'S 


FREIMUTH'S 


FREIMUTH'S 


Freimuth's  Friday 

Busy  Basement  Bargains 


Extra  Fruit  Season  Specials 


With  price  attachments   which  should   ap- 
peal to  every  frugal  housewife. 


Mason 
Fruit 
Jars» 

Pint  Fruit        rO 
Jars — dozen.  ^OC 

Quart  Fruit     X  O 


2-Quart  Fruit  Jars 
dozen 


Jars — dozen  _ 


of  Pearl  are  Of 


p 


Jelly  Tumblers  jr 

Per  dozen ^^C 

Tumblers^ 

Crystal  Glass  Tum- 
blers— worth  40c  per 
dozen — spec-  ^  Q,* 
ial,  per  dozen   \  OC 

Limit,  3  djiren. 

Fancy  Baskets* 

All  our  Fancy 

Baskets,  Waste 

Paper    Baskets, 

Fancy  Hampers, 

Fancy    Covered 

Baskets  all  at 

'/3% 


Kettles. 


8-  Quart  Granite 
Iron  Preserve  Ket- 
tles :  regular   69c, 


Culenders* 


Hea\y   Tin    Culenders — large 
size — regular  15c —  *!  rv 

special,  each >  VyC 

Parafinc  Wax* 

Parafine  Wax — regular     i  C\^ 
15c— special,  per  cake_-  >  WC 

Suit  Cases* 


24-Inch  Imported  Jap  Straw 
Suit  Cases — new  lot — sold  lots 
of  them  at  S4.00—  (T  '^  /Q 
special,  tomorrow-_4)^«0  X 


Lake  Avenue.  Michizan  an  J  Superior  Sts..  Duluth,  Minn. 


•wedding  of  their  daughter,  lillly  Theo- 
dora  Haes -eke.    and    Hoy    Day    Fox   of 

Ht.  Paul,  formerly  of  this  rity.  Tho 
wedding  will  taito  place  W.^dnesd.iy 
evening.  Aug.  ID,  at  tho  First  Kngliah 
Lutheran  cliurch,  at  St.  l'<-tcr.  Mr. 
Fox  18  wi^ll  known  in  Duluth.  whoro 
he  lived  until  two  yeara  aifo,  whv-n  ho 
went  to  St.  Paul  to  aco«;pt  a  j)..«itiou 
with  a  lai-ge  commlsHion  tlrm.  Durinar 
their  woddiusf  trli)  Mr.  Fox  and  his 
bride  will  Ue  tho  Ruests  of  Mr.  Fox's 
parents  In  thin  city.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E. 
B.  Fox  of  Munger  terrace,  who  have 
InxiUtlona  out  for  a  reception,  Mon- 
day evening,   Auj.  30. 


£amch  Ride. 


A     dellifhtful     launch     ride     up     the 
river    wa.s    enjoyed    lant   evening    hy    a 
party  of  West  end  young  people.  Tho 
guesta  were: 
Misses—  ,   , 

Mary   Johnaon.  Ruth   J.>hn<i».)n. 

Esther   Johnson.  Lena    PelorBon. 

Agiies    PilsToin.  Anna    Noran. 

Agnes   Iyindbor<.  Klli'n    Anden-ion. 

Jennie    Norddtrom,    Signle  Oalensjn. 
MeeJHrs.—  „  „,  ._ 

De-vld    3w.in.son.  Fritz    Wobstor. 

Josoph    OlHon.  Auguflt    Johnson. 

Hoibort    I.undgren.    Carl    Htaky, 

Carl  Melln,  Fr.Ml    Melin. 

Qcorge   Johndon,  John    Johnson. 

^^ents  of  Jnterest. 

A  camping  party  at  Solon  Springs 
Is  composed  of  Misses  Genevieve 
Washburn,  Mabel  Dunoan,  Margaret 
Denfeld,     Katrlna    Richardson,     Lillian 

Oowan  and   Kathleen   Watterworth. 

•  •     • 

Misses  Chrlstlno  and  Georgia  Ros3 
will  entertain  tomorrow  afternoon  In 
honor   of    their    guest.    Miss    Jones,    of 

Cleveland. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.    Louise    Merrltt    entertained    at 
a    launch    party    yesterday    afternoon. 
The    trip    up    ihe    St.    Louis    river    was 
enjoyed    by    the    following   guests: 
Mrt:v<rs.  and  Mosdames— 

VV.   F.    Btil'-y.  Carl    Bailey, 

Mr.s.    Lui^iaji    Mer-      Gei^rga     Lllchford. 
rltt. 
Ml»s»'»—  ^   ,, 

Alice    Bailey.  Piio*'>be    Bailor. 

•  •     • 

Mr.s.  D.  T.  .Stocking  entertalneii  at 
bridge  this  aftorn.'wn  In  honor  of  Mrs. 
A.  D.  M'jUae  of  Winnipeg,  who  Is  here 

for  the  summer. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.  Frank  F3.  Df>n>mus  entertalne«l 
U,t  cui  lufc»'xnal  yexturday  at  her  homo 


u 


Empire   FA.n5   Have   MobKer 
of  resLvl  Sticks 


I  faim  M)iik  Moiher-of-Prnd  Sikks  <^m  Populm  ' 


wardrobe  complete.     Thoso   with  white  |  have  been  a  fad  during  the  last  year 


Dainty   mother-of-pearl   handled  fans    fancy  shape  and  prettily  carved,  no  up- 
are   being  carried  this  8umn>er  by  wo-Uo-^^te    woman    or    girl    considers    her 
HK-n    who    follow    the   newest   fashions, 
for  in  the  popular  revival  of  this  beau- 
tiful opalescent  mineral   for  belt  bucK- 
les.  brooches,  etc..  its  use  for  fans 
ing  this  season  Is  appropriate  and 

monlzes   with   tho     ttlmy     materials   of  [these  shades  in  materials  are  u.scd  the 
which   the  latter  are  made.  1  gray,  pink   and   brown  molher-of-pedrl 

For   fan  handles   the   mother-of-pearl  j  buckles  are  selected. 
Is   plain,    carved    or   cut   in    filigree    de-1      For    cuff    buttons,    too,    the    white    Is 
signs   that   aie  attractive  and   sliow   to   preferred    and    If    prettily    set    in    gold 
advantage   the   delicate   glints   of   pmk,  Iwith  a  tracery  of  gold  beading  running 
light    blue,    yi'llow    and    all    the    pastel !  through    it    th.^y    make    most    effective 


fectlve  and  just  now  are  more  popular 
than    the   seml-prodous   necklaces    that 


htr- 


predomlnatlng  in  the  depths  are   mostj 
usod  for  buckles  because  they  are  worn 
more  with   white  gowns  than   those   in 
wiilch  the  pinkish,  brownish  or  grayish 
tones  are  prominent,   though  If  any 
these  shades  In 


sh.ides  that  are  seen  in  the  depths  of  it,  I  fastenings  for  women's  shirt  waists.  As 


and   are  always  so   mucii    admired 

While    mother-of-pearl      has     always, 
been  a  favorite  decoration     for     opera 
glasses,    expensive      umbrella     handles,  J 
etc..  Its  practical  use  has  never  before , 
been    so    demonstrated    as    during    this| 
season,    when,    made   into    belt    buckles : 
of  every  conceivable  shape  it  Is  being  j 
worn   on   linen,   ribbon   and   leather  for  ^ 
morning,    afternoon   and   evening,    wUhJ 
plain  and  elaborate  frocks  and  Is  giving 
excellent    service.      As    manicure    sets,  j 
tt«,  it  Is  being  utilized,  and  for  baby's 
comb  and  brush  sets  It  has  recently  be-! 
come  such  a  favorite  that  young  moth-| 
ers  want  notlilng  else.  i 

Without  a  mother-of-pearl  belt; 
buckle,  whether  It  Is  a  small  plain  one  I 
with  a  single  prong,  or  is  made  lu  a 


buttons,    whether    for   a    plain   morning 

dress  or   an    evening   frock,    nothing  Is  j 

more  appropriate  than  mother-of-pearl. 

Good  luck  ornaments,  crosses,  fra- 
ternity pins  and  brooches,  carved  from 
mothtr-<ifpearl  are  being  revived,  and 
those  who  have  Inherited  any  of  lhe.4e 
trinkets  are  getting  them  out  of  old 
Jewel  boxes  and  wearing  them  on 
watch  chains,  necklaces,  etc..  for  orna- 
ment. 

Whole  chains  of  mother-of-pearl 
beads  are  now  being  worn  with  after- 
noon and  evening  gowns  and  are  much 
admired.  Few  of  them  are  made  In  tiie 
while  and  for  that  reason  are  not  al- 
ways recognized,  but  In  pink,  gray, 
blue  or  any  of  the  exqulJrtte  shades  In 
which  the  mineral  comes  they  are  e£- 


\ 


ot 


Made  Into  picture  frames  with  an 
edging  of  bright  ^Iver,  or  gilt,  mother- 
of-pearl  shows  to  advantage  encircling 
a  hand-painted  miniature  and  gives  an 
of  I  old  touch  that  Is  not  possible  In  either 
silver  or  gold  surroundings. 

Though  silver  and  gold  lorgnette 
handles  have  always  been  favorites, 
mother-of-pearl  Is  now  being  used  by 
smart  women  becau.se  of  Its  beautiful 
coloring,  and  protected  as  it  Is  with  a 
beading  or  plain  edge  of  .silver.  It  la 
quite  as  serviceable  as  either  of  these 
metal.««.  For  reading  glass  handles  It  I3 
being  utilized  now  and  is  preferred  even 
by  ment  \vhd|  us*  It  because  of  Its  light- 
ness. _ 

Boxes  maf^e  oHlt  are  a  pretty  decora- 
tion for  anyv  dr^ser.  and  If  they  form 
a  part  of  a  miniature  set  are  consid- 
ered as  much  a  luxury  now  as  silver, 
or  those  with  gold  work.  As  lamp 
shades,  for  , use  in  a  dark  niche  In  a 
hallway,  or  even  In  a  bedroom,  mothei- 
of-pearl  Is  often  selected,  and  since  this 
revival  it  i.**  frequently  used  In  several 
apartments  ,In  a  house. 

Of  all  ways  mother-of-pearl  Is  used 
none  Is  more  elective  than  the  poker 
chips  into  jiCiilch  It  Is  formed,  for  they 
are  especially  attractive,  being  prettily 
carvecl  Uk,^oU  aud  floral  desigos. 

mi  J'.oinlii     1  ■      1  • 


Japanese  J^las 
_     .n<3Lve  OraAte 
Deslans  of  Hol-Ker^ 
of  Fboj^l  and  Cold 


whelming  majority. 

In  a  few  minute.s  several  well-dressed 
men  cmerxed  from  the  courthouse.  They 
composed  the  committee  appointed  to 
Inform  the  king  of  his  selection.  A.s  they 
••iitiTed  th>^  i'r>wd  there  wa.s  mucli 
jostling  an.d  many  loud  cries  of  anger. 
Somebody  struek  one  of  the  committee. 
In  a  moment  the  space  in  front  of  tho 
eourthousa  became  a  actne  of  intense  ex- 
citement. The  committee  men  were 
hustled  here  and  tliere,  and  blows  fell 
thiek  and  fast.  Tho.se  who  had  been 
present  at  th^*  meeting  of  the  legislature 
poured  out  of  the  building  and  tried  to 
get  through  the  erowd.  Leigh  noticed 
one  elderly  gentleman,  unmistakably 
Knglish,  and  with  hl.s  charaeteristic  love 
of  fair  play  rising  within  him,  the  mid- 
shipman sprang  forward  to  the  gentle- 
mans  a.«<.sistrtnce.  A  few  well-delivered 
blows  made  Leigh  master  of  the  situa- 
tion. "Thank  you,  thank  you,  my  dear 
young  friend;  you  have  done  me  a  great 
service,"  said  the  rescued  g^-ntleman 
shaking  L»'igh's  hand  warmly.  "You  are 
from  the  Amphibian,  of  course.  And  your 
name?  Leigh.  Thank  you.  You'll  hear 
from  me  again." 

Midshipman  Leigh  thanked  his  lucky 
.stars  that  he  had  seen  something  worth 
seeing. 

WaJking  back  to  the  landing  place  that 
night,  he  decided  that  being  a  naval 
officer  wasn't  such  a  bad  thing  after  all, 
and  he  confessed  to  being  rather  grl.-id 
that  he  was  a  younger  son,  and  wouldn't 
succeed  to  the  title  and  be  obliged  to 
settle  down  at  Leigh  house,  where  there 
wa.sn't  any  excitement  or  chance  to  dis- 
tinguish   oneself. 

Just  then  Midshipman  Leigh's  pleasant 
reverie  was  Interrupted  by  boisterous 
noise. 

"Show  us  the  bloody  llme-Julcers!" 
was  the  cry  that  Leigh  heard  as  he 
came  up  with  bluejackets— a  hundred  or 
more  of  them.  He  saw  with  dismay  that 
they  were  from  the  American  ships-of- 
war. 

••Here's  a  pretty  mess."  said  he.  Mid- 
shipman Leigh  knew  that  there  had  been 
an  agreement  between  his  captain  and 
the  s«'nlor  American  naval  officer  that 
British  and  American  seamen  should  not 
be  allowed  shore  liberty  at  the  same  time. 
Evidently  there  had  been  a  misunder- 
standing somewhere,  for  that  very  night 
several  score  of  British  bluejackets— 
"lime-Juicers"  to  the  Americans— were  en- 
Joying  themselves  In  Honolulu.  If  the 
two  factions  met  there  was  bound  to  be 
a  fight,  as  Leigh  well  knew.  There  was 
enough  of  traditional  Ill-feeling  between 
the  men  of  her  majesty's  service  and 
those  who  were  employed  by  Uncle  Sam; 
and  this  had  been  Intensifiea  at  Honolulu 
over  the  b>^llef  among  tho  Americans 
that  the  Brlll.-^h  ship  had  come  to  put 
Queen  Emma  on  the  throne,  and  the 
supposition  of  the  Britishers  that  Kala- 
kana  owed  his  success  to  Yankee  Intimi- 
dation. 

The  roistering  tars  were  near  the 
water  front  row.  "Hooray  for  Dave 
Calico!  Down  with  tho  llme-Julcers!" 
they  shouted.  From  the  distance  came 
an  answering  shout  of  defiance:     "Cod- 


fish! Cod-flshI"  They  were  at  It  In  a 
minute  or  two,  each  side  eajer  for  tho 
fray.  Leigh  was  at  a  loss  what  to  do. 
He  did  not  care  to  bo  mixed  up  In  a 
brawl  betwe'-n  seamen,  but  he  was  a 
British  officer,  and  perhaps  duty  de- 
manded that  he  should  Interfere.  He  ran 
forward  undetermined,  but  satisfied  that 
the  affair  was  serious.  A  glance  showed 
him  ttia.t  tho  Amulilblan's  ni<n  were  get- 
ting the  worst  of  It.  Mld.sliipnian  Leigh 
forgot  that  he  was  an  officer  and  a 
gentleman— forgot  everything  except  that 
his  men  were  being  worsted— and  rolling 
up  the  sleeves  of  his  short  uniform  jacket, 
plunged  Into  the  melee. 

The  British  sailors  recognized  imme- 
diately that  thej^  had  a  leader  and  an 
officer  at  that.  They  rallied  quickly, 
and  so  terrirtc  was  their  onslaught  taat 
the  Americans  were  beaten  back. 
"Hooray  for  the  little  one!"  yelled  her 
ni.ijesty'a  bluejackets.  '\Stand  by  the 
little  one!"  And  for  the  next  few  min- 
utes the  British  had   the   honora. 

All  that  night  tho  marines  worked 
hard  arrestiiig  the  riotous  bluejackets, 
and  the  brigs  and  hospitals  on  iho  two 
American  ships  and  on  the  Anu»hibian 
wore  tilled  to  uvernov/ing.  Mid.shlp- 
nian  Leigh  hnd  manag.^d  to  g' t  on 
board  the  Ainpaibian  without  being 
obliged  to  exhibit  his  wounds,  but  he 
knew  they  could  not  be  concealed  in 
the    morning. 

"Whafs  thatr'  cried  Capt.  Kn.ipp, 
of  the  American  ship  Winni.^ook,  when 
he  heard  of  the  melee.  "Led  by  a  Brit- 
ish officer?  This  Is  outrageous,  and  I 
won't  stand  it!  Call  away  the  cutter, 
sir." 

Capt.  Knapp  proceeded  straight  to  the 
American  legation  and,  accompanied 
by  the  minister,  called  on  the  British 
commissioner.  The  three  then  went  to 
the  Amphiljlan.  where  formal  complaint 
was  made  by  Capt.  Gleam  that  one  of 
his  officers  and  led  the  British  tarps  In 
a  disgraceful  attack  on  American  sea- 
men. 

Midshipman  Leigh's  black  eye  and 
swollen  cheek  were  all  that  were  neces- 
sary to  point  his  out  as  the  culprit: 
but  he  frankly  acknowledged  '.hHt  he 
h.id  been  a  participant  In  the  melee, 
and  made  a  poor  fist  of  expialninjs-  the 
extenuating  clrcunistanef^s.  Midship- 
man Leigh  was  ordered  In  arrest,  and 
the  next  steamer  carried  to  San  Fran- 
cisco a  brief  telegram  to  the  admiralty 
and  a  long  official  report  to  go  for- 
ward by  mall. 

Three  ml.serable  weeks  were  spent  by 
Midshipman  Leigh  on  board  the  Am- 
phibian. Then  came  another  mail 
steamer  with  tel^^graphlc  I'lSlructions 
from  the  admiralty  to  send  Midship- 
mnn  Leigh  home.  The  admiralty  was 
willing  to  hear  any  st.atement  he  had 
to  make,  said  the  Instructions.  In  or- 
der to  determine  whether  he  shouM  be 
dismissed  or  given  the  opportunity  to 
resign.  It  was  pretty  evident  that  the 
naval  career  of  Midshipman  Leigh  was 
over,  and  that  the  disgrace  of  dismis- 
sal stared  him  in  the  face. 

J.  Thompson,  seaman,  U.  S.  N.,  went 
aloft  the  very  d.ay  that  the  instructions 
from  the  admiralty  were  received,  to 
fix  some  sp.ars  of  the  WInnisook,  and 
missed  his  footing.  Midshipman  G<>r- 
ald  Leigh,  sitting  disconsolate  on  the 
deck  of  the  A-mphlbi.an.  a  hundred  yards 
away,    saw    the    man    fall. 

In  an  Instant  Leigh  was  overboard, 
and  when  the  cutter  from  the  Winnl- 
sook  re.ached  the  spot  wh^re  Thompson 
had  disappeared.  Leigh  rose  to  the  sur- 
face with  the  dead  body  of  the  sea- 
man  in    his  arms.     When   he   handed   It 


over  to  the  boat's  crew.  Leigh  swam 
bank  to  his  own  ship. 

The  vry  of  "Man  overboard'  brought 
Capt.  Knapp  to  the  deck.  He  was  just 
In  time  to  see  Leigh  appear  with  the 
si-.aman'a  body.  "Who  was  that  man?" 
ho  asked,  when  the  boat  returned  to 
the    WInnisook. 

"Little  ch.ip— beg  pardon,  sir— mid- 
shipman who  fought  our  men,  sir,"  an- 
swered  th(»   coxswain. 

Capt.  Knapp  was  nothing  If  not  a 
man  of  action.  "Stay  In  your  pla,ces," 
was  his  order  to  tho  boat's  crew,  and 
when  Thompson's  body  had  been 
hoisted  aboard,  the  commanding  offi- 
cer nimbly  went  down  the  side  ladder 
and  took  his  place  In  the  stern.  "Tlie 
Ampiiiblan,"  said  he. 

(^apt.  Knapp  appeared  to  be  excited 
wlien  he  reached  the  ,deck  of  the  Am- 
phibian. 

"Capt.  Gleam,"  he  burst  forth, 
'you've  got  an  officer  on  your  ship  who 
has  just  performed  a  gallant  act,  sir, 
which  my  government  will  not  pass  un- 
noticed! I  understand,  sir,  that  he  Is 
about  to  be  sent  to  England  to  suffer 
for  some  sliglit  infraction  of  the  rtgu- 
latlon.s.  To  punish  that  young  man, 
sir,    would    be    ari    outrage,   sir," 

"I  may  remark.  Capt.  Knapp."  the 
Britisli  oomm.andor  said,  'that  it  was 
your  complaint  that  oau-sed  tho  admir- 
alty to  take  tho  acti(»n  it  did  with  ref- 
erence  to  Midshipman  L<:;igh." 

"Then  I  withdraw  my  complaint,  sir, 
and  desire  that  the  admiralty  be  noti- 
fied  to  tli.it  effect,  sir." 

When  the  mail  steamer  Alcatraz  left 
her  wharf  two  hours  later  she  carried 
some  official  eommunleatlons  In  which 
the  name  of  Midshipman  Leigh  ap- 
Ijear(«d   more   than   once. 

Nearly  a  month  later,  the  Alcatraz 
was  again  at  her  wharf  in  Honolulu. 
She  hnd  just  arrlvt^d  from  .S.m  Franels- 
co.  Her  commander  personally  deliv- 
ered the  official  mail  addressed  to  Capt. 
Gleam. 

^Vhpn  Capt.  Oleatn  hid  finlsh^^d  read- 
ing his  mall,  he  smt  for  Midshipman 
Leigh.  "Mr.  Leigh,"  he  said,  "'you  are 
restored  to  duty.  Th»  admiralty  will 
6<'nd  an  admonitory  letter;  but  In  view 
of  your  act  of  heroism  and  the  request 
of  Capt.  Knapp.  you  are  to  suffer  no 
other  punishment." 

As  the  WInnisook  steamed  out  past 
the  Amphibian  next  day,  the  Ameri- 
can blue  jackets  manned  the  rigging 
and  cheered.  The  officers  and  the  crew 
of  the  Engll3hir.f»n  wrpre  too  .surprised 
to  respond.  A  lot  of  bunting  broke  out 
from  the  signal  mast  of  the  WInnisook. 
It  took  a  minute  for  tho.se  on  board 
the  Amphibian  to  read  the  flag  symbols 
Th<»n  there  was  a  scramble  for  the 
sides  and  ringing.  C.ipt.  Gleam  l^d  the 
responsive  cheers— three  of  them  and  a 
tiger. 

And  a  midshipman  on  her  majesty's 
ship  found  his  eyes  so  dim  that  he 
couMn't  read  the  siernal  again.  This 
is   what  It   said,    'J5ully   boy.    Leigh." 

Pleasant  Ways  for  Summer  Days. 

Grand  Trunk-Lehlgh  VaJIey  I>ouble 
Track  Route.  Chicago  to  New  York,  via 
Niagara  Falls;  Grand  Trunk-Central, 
Vermont-Boston  &  Maine  Route  from 
Chicago  to  Boston,  and  the  Grand 
Trunk  Railway  System  to  Montreal, 
Quebec  and  Portland— double  track 
from  Chicago  to  Montreal. 

Fares,  descriptive  literature,  etc.,  will 
be  mailed  on  application  to  Geo.  W. 
Vaux,  A.  G.  P.  &  T.  A..  135  Adams  St^ 
Chicago. 


5©©©Gj©©©©©©©5i©©©©©©©©©©©©©et©ii>©©©©©©©©f5©^©©©.5^5©©©®©Q 


^hoiii  Heiaii  Mmkei 


©©©©©©^(©©©©©©©©©©^(©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©^S©©©©^^©©©©©!©©© 


Spaghetti.  10  cents  a  package. 

Cucumbers  for  pickling.  50  cents  a 
peck. 

Salted  cod  fish,   15  cents  a  lb. 

Pears,  35  cents  basket. 

Radishes,  10  cents  a  bunch. 

The  author  of  the  classic  regarding  the 
tragical  Illness  and  death  of  John  and 
Susan  Jones,  has  been  regaj-ded  for 
years  by  the  vast  majority  as  a  sort 
of  cheap  and  Indifferent  writer  and 
by  the  more  tolerant  as  a  little  bit  funny 
but  he  deserves  vindication  at  the 
hands  of  some  one.  His  simple,  terse, 
and  effective  delivery  of  the  story  of 
the  two  who  died  from  the  effects  of 
unripe  fruit  deserves  to  stand  with  all 
standard  records  of  Truth  spelled  with 


a  capital  "T."  The  only  lack  that 
one  can  remember  In  an  otherwise  very 
watchful  Nature  is  that  a  skull  and 
crossbones  waa  not  ordered  to  grow 
upon  every  green  apple.  Green  ap- 
ples  are  fifty   cents   a  peck. 

The  time  for  pickling  is  approaching 
and  although  as  yet  the  only  size  In 
the  market  are  the  cucumbers  for  dill 
pickles  the  careful  housewife  will  watch 
the  market  for  the  finger  size  cucum- 
bers very  carefully  for  there  never  ar© 
enough   of   them   to  go  around. 

One  very  delicious  sounding  sugges- 
tion of  Mrs.  Rorer's  l.s  to  save  the  shail 
of  a  pineapple  or  Edam  cheese.  In 
which  to  cook  and  serve  creamed  spa- 
ghett  or  macaroni.  A  delightful  flavor 
is  Imparted,  so  she  says.     Try  it. 


\ 


^^ 


s. 


\ 


\^ 


When  Overheated 


^ 


■ 


M  -^ 


t 


A  Glass  of  ICED 


CEYLON  AND  INDIA  TEA 

WILL  PROVE  MOST  REFRESHING. 

lead  Packets  Only.    60c  and  70c  per  lb.    At  all  Grocers'.    Urbest  Award  St.  Lows,  1904. 

Trade   Supplied   by   Gowan-Peyton-Twohy   Co. 


JULY  IS  DRIEST 
IN  MANY  YEARS 

Less  Than  Inch  of  Rain 

Fell  During  Month 

Just  Ended. 

July,  the  month  just  endtd,  was  re- 
markable fur  Us  dryntss.  As  to  hi.-at,  it 
was  Just  about  the  avfrngt',  but  only 
two  other  Julys  in  the  thirty-six  years' 
history  of  the  weathtr  olhce  here  ap- 
proach the  past  moiilh  in  point  of  dry- 
ness. 

The  average  rainfall  for  July  Is  3.67 
Inches.  This  past  July  li;id  only  Ml 
Inches,  wliich  of  course  mf'ans  less  than 
pnc  Inch  of  rainfall  as  a  total  for  the 
month,  making  a  deticiincy  froni  the 
ttvernge  of  2.70  inches.  The  only  two 
yeais  vvh.eh  have  been  similar  as  sih(>wn 
by  the  weather  office  recurds  are  1^75, 
when  flie  rainfall  \v;i.s  .47,  and  1M>4,  when 
it  was  .VI.  July  of  last  year  waa  much 
ubovo  the  average,  the  ralnfitll  being  4.liJ 
Inches.  \\\  must  respects  the  pa«t  month 
In  the  matter  of  dryness  was  extra- 
ordinary. 

Thto  p;i«t  seven  months  of  the  year, 
contrary  to  evident  general  belief,  shows 
a  deficiency  from  tlie  average  precipita- 
tion  of    1.3t)    inches. 

As  was  said,  in  the  matter  of  tem- 
perature the  month  was  about  the  av  r- 
age,  which  is  C5.S,  July  of  this  year  being 
t)5  degre«'S.  July.  IHOC,  was  two  degrees 
cooler.  The  wairnest  day  of  the  past 
month  was  the  i'lst.  when  the  thermo- 
meter registered  t'U  degrees  and  the  cold- 
est (Jay  w;is  the  Cth,  wlien  4ti  degrees 
was    the    limit. 

The  prevailing  winds  were  from  the 
northeast,  during  winch  the  total  move- 
ment of  wind  wiia  7,7ti5  miles,  with  an 
average  hourly  velocity  of  10.4  miles. 
The  highe.st  wind  was  on  the  warmest 
day,  the  21st,  when  it  reached  a  gale 
of  forty-eight  miles  an  hour  from  the 
northwtist.  During  tin*  month  thirteen 
days  were  clear,  fourteen  partly  cloudy 
and  four  were  cloudy.  Two  days  were 
foggy  and  thunderstornis  occurred  on 
six    days. 


livery  company,  the  alleged  combination 
of  manufacturers  In  ristralnt  of  trade, 
and  gave  a  written  guainntee  that  they 
will  sell  ice  to  consumers  at  greatly  re- 
duced prices. 

I'nited  States  Commissioner  Casin  at 
Louisville  gave  his  decision  In  the  pre- 
liminary hearing  of  the  ca.se  of  J.  H. 
Scott,  chief  train  dispatcher  of  the  lx>ul8- 
ville  &  Nashville  Hiiilway  company, 
holding  Scott  in  |300  bunds  to  answer  at 
the  October  term  of  the  United  States 
district  court  for  alleged  violation  of  the 
Erdman  arbitration  law. 

The  Argentine  Central  railway,  from 
Silver  Plume,  on  the  Colorado  &  S<»uthern 
railwav,  to  the  summit  of  Mount  Mc- 
CUllan,  on  (tieys  peak,  was  opened  for 
traffic  yesterday.  TIiIh  road  reaches  a 
point  H.WKt  feet  above  the  sea  level,  and 
Is  the  liighest  traction  rcatl  In  the  world, 
with  the  except  it. n  of  the  I'eruvian  Cen- 
tral,  in  the  Andes. 

In  accordance  with  an  order  Issued  by 
the  «mp€ror  of  Rus.Kia,  the  American 
syndicate  represented  by  Baron  Loleq  L^e 
Lobel  is  authorized  to  begin  work  on 
the   Trans-Sib<  rian   Alaska    railway. 

A  dispatch  rec<  Ived  from  the  Isthmus 
yesterday  by  the  Isthmian  canal  tommls- 
sifin  announced  two  additional  eases  of 
smallpox  at  Colon,  making  a  total  of 
thirty-seven  cases. 

The  navy  <lepartm«-nl  has  been  In- 
formed of  the  death  of  Medical  Insp«ctor 
William  E.  Taylor,  retired,  at  Hono- 
lulu. 

The  Soijthrrn  Cotton  association  yes- 
terday t>egan  investi»;atlon  of  the  charges 
martc  on  the  floor  of  the  h(<u8e  of  reirc- 
seiitatives,  that  certain  offlcf  rs  of  the 
association  have  been  Interested  In  a  cot- 
ton brokerage  coraern,  and  also  have 
t'cen  engaged  In  speculating  In  cotton 
futures. 

The  final  account  of  the  trustees  of 
the  b.inkrupt  estate  of  Frank  G.  Blgelow, 
the  defaulting  bank  president  of  Mil- 
waiikee,  who  is  now  serving  a  sentence 
in  Fort  Leaven wiirth,  was  flhd  ycmer- 
day.  The  trustets  say  there  is  suffi- 
cient money  on  hand  to  pay  a  final 
dividend  of  X.'ul.  per  cent,  making  a  total 
dividend  of  11  42  per  cent  on  approved 
claims,   aggregating  13,242,255. 


NEW  PARTY 
IS  roRMED 

Which  Will  Create  Far 

Reaching  Upheaval  in 

National  Politics. 

Membership  Even  Now 

Said  to  Embrace  More 

Than  1.000.000. 


SOZODONTi 


TOOTH 
POWDER 


used  with    Soxodont   Liquid   makes  an 
ideal  dentifrice,  surpassing  anything  ol 
the   kind    ever  offered    to    the   public 
'  Ask  your  dentist. 


COL  DAVIS 
GIVES  VIEW 

I  n 

Member  of  Duluth  Har- 
bor Commission  Inter- 
viewed in  Detroit 


nionopoliea  to  a  certain  degree;  gov- 
ernnienl  issue  of  all  money  and  revis- 
ion of  Ihti  tarlfl.  It  is  not  the  inten- 
tion of  the  parly  to  have  the  govern- 
ment take  over  all  railroads  In  the 
country,  but  simply  enough  of  the  ex- 
isting lines  to  force  competition. 

As  planned  now  a  grand  convention 
will  be  called  In  New  York  one  month 
before  either  the  Republican  or  Demo- 
cratic national  conventions  In  1908. 
This  convention  will  nominate  a  na- 
tional ticket.  If  either  the  Democrats 
or  Republicans  care  to  endorse  this 
candidate  at  their  convention  the  re- 
formers will  be  glad  to  have  it  done;  If 
not.   they  will  go  It  alone. 

As  to  a  candidate,  any  man,  regard- 
less of  party  afriliatif>n8,  may  receive 
the  nomination.  It  does  not  necessarily 
mean  that  Bryan  or  La  Follette  will 
be   the   nominee. 


Omaha,  Neb.,  Aug.  2. — There  Is 
portending  an  upheaval  In  national 
politics  the  equal  of  which  has  not 
been  since  the  formation  of  the  Re- 
publican party  in  1866,  and  which 
will  be  as  far  reaching  in  effect  as 
that  which  culminated  In  the  forma- 
tion of  the  party  that  elected  Abra- 
ham Lincoln  president.  The  move- 
ment is  not  within  one  party,  nor  ^^  information  concerning  this 
by   any    one   set    of    men,    but    has   as   rnovement   is  given  out  by   one  of  the 


BRIEF  TELEGRAMS. 


James  Weir,  Jr.,  of  Brooklyn,  and  for- 
mer commodore  of  the  Shelter  Island 
yacht  club,  collapsed  iit  the  helm  of  his 
yacht  Senta  yesterday  as  he  was  saihng 
cut  of  Deenng  harbor,  Sht  Iter  island,  and 
d.ed  beCore  he  could  be  taken  ashore, 
lit  art    dlsejise    caustd   <ieuth. 

A  bad  outbreak  of  chagres  fever  on 
board  the  sl.ams-hip  Whitehall  from 
Coll  n,  was  dl.'-covered  last  night  wiun  the 
btenmer  reached  the  Mis.«issippi  river 
(juaranrine    station,    near    N<;w    Orleans. 

A  eyndij^ale  of  Clevelanil  bankers  and 
traction  men  has  b«  en  formed  to  under- 
take the  construction  of  the  Chicago, 
Lake  Shore  &  S<iuth  Bend  Uiiilway  com- 
pany. They  propose  to  have  the  road 
ready  for  cjuration  l>y  tfipt.  1,  1^;>8.  The 
proposed  rtad  is  a  link  in  the  trolley 
chain  that  will  eventually  conntct  Chi- 
CJt^o   with  New   York. 

Ihe  gov*  rnor  general  of  Kursk  has  or- 
dered the  release  of  ex-Deputy  Solomka 
foiiner  editor  of  Mi.'-la,  who  was  arrested 
at  Sudha  ui>on  his  arrival  from  St.  I'e- 
tersburg^ 

'1  he  Jud^e  of  the  court  which  is  to  hear 
the  case  of  Countess  Ciistellane  against 
b*  r  husband  for  divorce  has  granted  a  pe- 
tition of  the.  count  for  tht  custody  of  his 
children  during  a  certain  portion  of  the 
c<urt's  vacation.  For  the  remainder  ot 
this  vacation  the  custody  of  the  children 
iji  granted  to  the  count«ss. 

The  Spanish  gnu  rals  who  were  con- 
ctrneU  in  the  capitulation  of  Santiago, 
t'uba,  to  the  American  forces  on  July  17, 
IWX,  have  repll«d  to  attacks  in  the  Span- 
ish press  r»giirdlng  this  capitulatiiui  that 
ihe  blam«'  ttir  th»'  surrentier  of  tlie  city 
attaches   to  the   politicians  of   that   time. 

A  general  strike  of  members  of  the 
Lithographers'  International  Protective 
and  Benefit  a.--socialioii  of  the  I'nited 
States  and  Canada  was  ordered  la.st  night 
by  John  Hatiiilten,  president  of  the  asso- 
ciation. The  strike  will  affect  about  3ti,000 
employes.  The  u.^sociation  is  composed  ot 
printers,  transferrers  an<l  provers,  with- 
out whom,  It  is  biiid,  none  of  the  shops 
can   be  operattd. 

Several  speiaradic  cast  s  of  choleia  have 
been  discovtrtd  at  Madrid  ami  have 
caused  consid«ratile  alarm.  The  ilise.ase 
is  attributfd  to  contaminatetl  water.  A 
numlier  of  inspected  wells  have  been  or- 
dered  closed. 

Extensive  frauds  j*  rprtr,it*d  upon 
tradesmen  and  hot<  lk«eper.s  at  Cherbourg 
led  to  the  arrest  of  a  man  and  a  woman 
Who  Were  formerly  In  the  service  of 
Count  Wittgen.'itein  as  valet  and  parlor 
maid.  The  prisoners  h.id  in  their  p<isses- 
«lon  the  count's  marriage  certificate. 
Thry  re{risteri<l  as  Count  and  Countesa 
Wittgen.'-teln. 

l*rosecuti<<n  of  the  alleg*  d  Ico  tnist  at 
Jfu  ksonville.  Fla..  came  to  an  entl  yes- 
terday, wh»  n  the  ice  m.inufaeturers 
agreed    to    dissolve    the   Jacksonville    I>e- 


WRONG  MAN  IS 
UNDER  ARREST 

At   Portland,    Me.,   on 

Charge  of  Bigamy  in 

North  Carolina. 

Portland,  Me.,  .Xug.  2.— Instead  of 
having  In  custody  an  American  biga- 
mist known  as  "Lord  Douglass,"  wanted 
by  the  authorltUs  of  many  states,  as 
was  at  first  supposed,  the  Portland 
police.  It  Is  thought,  havt;  detained 
Lord  Sholto  Douglas,  thiitl  son  of  the 
late   inarciuis   of   Queenberry. 

Several  days  ago  a  Portland  detec- 
tive was  i-equo8tfcd  by  the  police  of 
Ashevllle,  N.  C,  to  arre.st  a  man  who 
rented  a  cottage  on  the  shore  of  Se- 
bago  lake.  In  May,  and  who  was 
known  at  the  resort  as  S.  G.  Douglas. 
The  Ashevllle  police  were  notified  of 
the  detention  of  the  man,  but  the  local 
authorities  have  suspected  that  a  mis- 
take had  been  mada,  and  they  re- 
frained from  making  public  the  oc- 
currence. 

A  firm  of  bankers  in  Portland  stated 
yesterday,  that  the  man  detained  at 
iSebago  is  really  l.iord  Shfilto  Douglas. 
They  say  that  some  timo  ago  he 
brought  letters  of  ertdlt  from  a  Lon- 
don txanklng  house,  and  that  a  num- 
ber of  drafts  which  he  presented  were 
honored  by  the  London  institution. 
The  police  here  state  that  the  descrip- 
tion of  the  bigamist,  bt^yond  a  slight 
resemblance,  does  iK)t  corrt-spond  to 
that   of  the   Englishman. 

Last  night  the  ptilice  sent  a  cable- 
gram to  Scotland  yards,  London,  ask- 
ing ftir  iiiforrnaljon.  If  the  reply  is 
faxorable  to  the  man  under  detention, 
he  Will  be  released,  regard lesa  of  the 
leiegranis  received  from  Ashevllle. 


Its  master  minds  men  from  all  the 
great  political  parties  of  the  day.  as- 
sisted by  politiuil  economists  and 
thinkers. 

The  organization  of  this  new  po- 
litical force  is  already  completed  and 
arrangementK  have  been  made  to 
launch  It  when  the  time  comes.  Its 
membership  even  now  It  Is  said  em- 
braces more  than  l,00t>.000.  These 
million  members  are  divided  ut  pres- 
sent  into  a  number  of  different  or- 
ganizations and  followers  of  differ- 
ent leadeis  of  the  movement,  but 
when    the    time    is    ripe    a   great    con 


leaders.  To  those  who.  at  the  first 
reading,  are  not  willing  to  believe  that 
such  action  on  the  part  of  the  reform- 
ers is  contemplated,  he  calls  attention 
that  La  Follette,  Bryan.  Hearst,  Tib- 
bies, Hanly,  Folk,  Watson,  Cummins 
and  other  leaders  are  all  talking  and 
writing  along  the  same  lines  of  reform, 
and  all  have  as  their  object  the  over- 
throw of  the  machine  bosses  and  trust 
domination. 

In  a  speech  at  Hastings,  Neb.,  July 
22,  La  Follette  said:  "I  tell  you  the 
time  is  at  hand  when  If  you  would  pre- 
serve this  government,  you  must  begin 


vt»ntlon  Is  to  be  held  and  these  f orces  ]  to  serve  not  your  party  but  your  coun- 
thrown  into  a  single  organization.  I  try.  In  order  to  accomplish  any  great 
Some  of  the  men  who  are  leading  change  we  must  unite  the  people." 
this  movement,  which  they  expect  to  And  when  Bryan  was  approached  and 
crystallize  into  a  national  tarty,  are-  tasked  to  hold  a  public  reception  in  New 
Senator  LaFolUtle  of  Wls>  onsi'i,  |  York  on  his  return  from  his  trip 
George  Fred  Williams  of  Mass^hu- I  around  the  world  he  refused  to  be 
selt.v,  \V.  R.  Hearst,  T.  H.  Tibbies  of  jpresent  unless  the  meeting  was  made 
Nebraska,  Hoke  Smith  and  Tom  W^at-   a  non-parth-an  affair. 

son     of     Georgia.     Governor     Folk     of       The    formal    announcement      of      tho 
Mls.sourl,  Governor  Hanly  of  Indiana,   hlrlh  of  this  reform  party  will  not  be 


Ashevllle,  N.  C,  Aug.  2.— Chief  of 
I'ollce  Hornard,  when  shown  the  dis- 
patch from  Portland,  Me.,  relative  to 
the   arrest   of   "Lord    Douglas,"    for  al- 


legeil    bigamy,    stated    that    he   had    no    same  position 


Governor  Cummins  of  Iowa  and 
probably  W.  J.  Bryan  and  Senator 
Tillman.  The  latter  (Tillman)  has 
been  asked  to  join,  but  has  not  yet 
accepted.  Bryan  will  undoubtedly 
take  a  prominent  part,  as  many  of 
the  reforms  ho  advocates  have  been 
undertaken.  Recently  an  emissary 
of  the  organization  met  him  In  Lon- 
don and  was  practically  assured  of 
Mr.    Bryan's   support. 

Among  the  different  organizations 
which  the  leaders  expect  to  throw 
Into  the  party  when  the  time  comes 
are: 

The  Lincoln  Republicans  of  New 
Hampshire,  the  political  parly  which 
Is  attempting  to  make  Winston 
Churchill  governor  of  that  state. 

The  Independence  League,  the  or- 
ganization formed  in  New  York  with 
the  object  of  electing  W.  R.  Hearst 
governor. 

The  organization  which  Hoke 
Smith  Is  pushing  In  Georgia  and 
which   Tom    Watson   Is   supporting. 

The  Populist  clubs  from  all  parts 
of  the  country.  There  are  2.862 
counties  In  the  United  States;  the 
"Pops"  have  organizations  In  2,512 
of  these  counties,  and  there  are  80,- 
000  members  enrolled.  The  leading 
Populist,  Tom  Watson,  T.  H.  Tibbies 
and  several  others,  expect  to  throw 
this  organization  bodily  Into  the  new 
party.  Recently  when  the  Populists 
had  their  big  meeting  in  St.  Louis, 
where  representatives  of  every  one 
of  these  2,r)12  clubs  were  present,  it 
was  not  known  except  to  a  few  of 
the  very  "Insiders"  that  a  number 
of  leading  men  of  all  these  oCier 
organizations  were  registered  under 
ficticious  names  at  the  Southern  and 
other  hotels,  and  were  In  close  touch 
with    the    managers    of    the    People's 

party   meeting. 

The  movemmt  in  the  lator  organiza- 
tions which  culminated  in  the  an- 
nouncement of  President  Gompers  that 
the  labor  unions  would  enter  politics 
Is  only   part  of  this  scheme. 

The  body  of  followers  which  Gover- 
nor Cummins  has  in  Iowa  will  be  ex- 
pected to  follow  their  chief  into  the 
fold.  Cummins  Is  expected  to  bring 
his  organization   fn    at   the   right   time. 

The  different  organizations  of  farm- 
ers throughout  the  country,  especially 
in  the  West  and  South,  are  to  be  in- 
vited. 

La  Follette  Is  practically  the  nation- 
al   spt  kesman   of    this    new    movement. 

F(  Ik  of  Missouri  Is  one  of  the  lead- 
ing figures  .ind  will  call  on  those  peo- 
ple who  btlleve  he  is  "about  right"  to 
assist 


made  this  fall,  probably,  nor  will  the 
party,  as  such,  take  a  hand  In  this 
year's  elections.  But  in  1907  an  Inter- 
est will  be  taken  In  local  elections,  and 
in  1908  it  is  planned  to  have  a  presi- 
dential ticket  in   the  field. 


No  Hotel  Bill ! 

Six  days  on  the  water. 

Duluth  to  Mackinac  Island 

via    Isle    Royale,    Houghton,    Marquette 
and  Pictured  Rocks. 

Via    Booth    Line,     the    Scenic     Route. 

Meals   and   berth   Included.   $i».C<). 


Says  It  Is  Strife  Between 

Land  and  Shore 

Interest. 


Col.  C.  E.  L.  B.  Davis,  one  of  the 
commission  of  United  States  engineers 
appointed  to  look  Into  the  requirements 
of  Duluth  harbor,  has  Just  had  himself 
interviewed  by  the  News  of  Detroit, 
Mich.  While  here,  after  the  hearings 
had  been  held,  Mr.  aDvis  refused  to 
express  his  opinion  about  the  matter,  but 
on  returning  to  his  home  has  given  voice 
In  a  measure  to  his  views.  Tho  inter- 
view mentioned  which  is  from  the  De- 
troit   News  of   Tuesday   last,    follows: 

Col.  C.  B.  L.  B.  Davis  has  returned 
from  Duluth.  where  he  went  in  com- 
pany with  Majors  GalUard  and  Judaon, 
of  the  engineering  corps,  to  exajnlne  the 
conditions  about  Duluth  harbor.  The 
hearings  given  tho  public  and  the  ves- 
sel men  in  Duluth  were  unsatisfactory 
and  a  new  one  will  take  place  in  Col. 
Davis'  office  Aug.  6. 

"Strife  has  developed  between  the  prop- 
erty owners  and  shore  interests  generally 
and  the  vessel  men,"  said  Col.  Davis 
breakwater  built  outside  ETAOINNNN 
yesterday.  "The  former  want  a  big 
breakwater  built  outside  of  Duluth  har- 
bor and  the  latter  desire  a  new  canal 
cut  through  farther  down  Minnesota 
Point. 

"Any  talk  of  moving  the  present  entry 
is  resented  by  property  owners  for  some 
rea-son  or  other.  Perhaps  they  fear  it 
might  shift  the  present  activity  in  the 
Duluth-Superior  harbor  from  its  present 
place  to  some  other. 

"Vessel  men  object  to  the  breakwater 
because  it  would  menace  all  boats  en- 
tering the  harbor,  whilo  at  present  trouble 
Is  felt  only  on  days  when  the  weather  is 
rough.  The  vessel  owners  did  not  ap- 
pear at  the  Dultuh  hearing,  as  they 
should,  so  I  decided  to  hold  another  one 
in  LHtrolt  for  their  benefit.  I  think  the 
Duluth  men  Interested  in  the  matter  will 
attend   In   considerable   number. 

"The  difficulty  at  Duluth  is  that  the 
canal  should  have  been  put  through 
further  away  from  the  city,  and  the 
dorks  there.  They  didn't  foresee  that. 
"The  first  narrow  entry  was  all  right  in 
its  present  position,  but  when  they  wid- 
ened It  out  it  let  so  much  rough  weatlier 
in  that  it  is  now  dangeraous  for  boats 
to  lie  at  dock  in  the  harbor  during  a 
northeaster." 


PANTON  &  WHITE  CO. 


PANTON  &  WHITE  CO. 


NAVAL  RESERVES 
LEAVEJON  FERN 

Will  Attend   Maneuvers 

of  Fleet  at  Manitou 

Island. 

The  Duluth  Naval  Reserves  sailed 
away  today  on  the  gunboat  Fern  to 
I>artlcipate  In  the  naval  maneuvers 
at  the  South  Manitou  islands.  Lake 
Michigan,  next  week.  The  reserves 
wore  100  strong  and  are  under  com- 
mand  of   Conimander   Guy   A.    Eaton. 

The  Fern  is  expected  to  arrive  in 
the  Manitou  waters  about  Sunday. 
Gathered  there  will  be  the  Doreathea 
of  Illinois,  the  Zantic  of  Michigan, 
the  E8.«ex  and  Hawk  of  Ohio,  and  the 
Wolverine,  the  government  boat  and 
flagship  of  the  fleet.  Capt.  Moriell 
of  the  United  Stales  navy  will  be  in 
charge  of   the   maneuvers. 

This  will  be  the  first  timo  since  the 
memorable  victory  of  Admiral  Perry 
on  Lake  Erie  during  the  War  of  1812 
that  a  fleet  of  war-shlps  has  gathered 
on  tho  Great  Lakes  for  maneuvers. 
The  event  is  attracting  considerable 
attention,  and  the  people  of  Harbor 
Springs  and  Petoskey  are  planning 
And  Hanly  of  Iiidiana  is  in  the  I  receptions,    and    hops    for    the    naval 


authority    to    order   the    release    of   the 
British    nobleman    In   Jail    in    that    city. 


militia  when  the  ships  touch  at  those 


All   of  these  organizations  are  work-  ;  ports,    which   they   will. 
Irg   along    the   same  lino  and   the   men  |     The    maneuvers      will 


Ht     said    the    authorities    at    Portland    ,^t    th 

should  release  him  on  tluir  own  re-  jjfcther,  to  support  some  one  candidate 
sponslbillty.  If  they  are  certain  of  his  j  for  president  and  to  unite  upon  a  plat- 
identit.v.  The  chief  further  siate<l  that  i  form  embodying  the  salient  points  of 
he    had   not   as   yet    received   any   mes-  j  the   reforms   for   which   each   organiza- 


begln      Mon- 


sage  from  Pc>rlland  concerning  the 
detetition  of  the  genuine  Lt>rd  Doug- 
las. 


head    have   agreed   to   work   to-  j  day  morning  and  will  consist  of  sham 

battles  and  land  and  st-a  drills. 
Wednesday,  the  Minnesota  and  Mich- 
igan men  will  land  and  set  up  forti- 
fications and  win  be  attacked  by  the 
Illinois  and  Ohio  boats. 

On  the  trip  down  jlhe  Fern  will 
make  only  one  stop,  biit  on  the  way 
l>ack  will  slop  at  Harbor  Springs, 
Petoskey,  the  Sault.  Houghton,  Han- 
cock.  Macklna<-  and   Ashland. 


tion  stands. 

The    main    features    of    the    platform 
will    be:      Government     ownership     of 


TESTIMONY  IS 
SENSATIONAL 

Regarding  the  Actions  of 

Hartje  and  the  Wright 

Woman. 

Pittsburg,  Aug.  2.— Probably  the  most 
sensational  incident  and  testimony  in  the 
Hartje  divorce  case  in  the  five  weeks  it 
has  been  running  were  brought  out  yes- 
terday when  Alma  Ross  swore  that  Aug- 
ustus Hartje  and  Josephine  Wright  fre- 
quently met  at  her  house;  that  the 
Wright  woman  brought  him  there  and 
Introduced  him  and  8<vld  that  the  house 
at  which  she  had  been  living  was  too 
public  imd  too  close  to  the  Hartje  house. 
The  Ross  woman  said  tliat  Hartje  paid 
Josephine  Wright's  room  rent  thereafter. 
As  the  Ross  woman  pointed  out  Hartje 
in  the  courtroom,  HartJ<>  smiled.  Hartje 
several  days  ago  swore  he  did  not  know 
Joeephlne  Wright  and  never  visited  her. 
The  Wright  woman  swore  that  she  did 
not  know  Hartje.  This  was  wlien  Hartjes 
attorneys  were  introducing  evidence  in 
rebuttal. 

Just  before  the  a<lJournmcnt  of  the 
trial,  Fred  lx>ng,  a  newspaper  man,  was 
called  to  the  stand  by  John  Freeman  of 
counsel  for  Mrs.  Hartje.  Long  testi- 
fied that  Attorney  Marron  of  Hartje'a 
counsel  told  him  in  February  of  a  num- 
ber of  letters  in  possession  of  the  Hartje 
lawyers.  This  was  several  months  before 
Fischer,  Hartje's  brother-in-law,  said  he 
told  counsel  of  their  existence.  This  was 
also  some  months  before  Madine's  trunk 
was  broken  open.  Attorney  Marron  be- 
came angered  at  Lcmg's  testimony  and 
threatened  the  witness  with  violence  af- 
ter  the   court   adjourned. 

Detectives  H.  G.  Staubb  and  John  A. 
Anderson,  who  testified  that  they  took  the 


in 


WRITE  RIGHT  m  ELECTRIC  LIGHT 


'E'e  only  light  that  neither  tires  or  affects 
the  eyes  in  a  disagreeable  manner.  Elec- 
tric light  is  superior  to  any  other  light. 
It  is  clean,  safe,  convenient  and  cheap. 
We  would  be  pleased  to  send  a  man  to 
explain  fully. 


A 


DULUTH  EDISON  ELECTRIC  CO., 


216 

West    Su- 
perior St. 


\, 


JL. 


./ 


What  Water 
Means  to 
Beer 

The  important  part  that  water  plays 
brewing  beer  was  not  discovered 
for  nearly  1000  years.  Formerly  any 
water  was  used,  after  boiling,  but  in 
recent  years  it  bas  been  learned  that 
the  chemical  composition  of  the  water 
used  is  one  of  the  principal  consider- 
ations in  brewing. 

The  fact  that  proper  water  is  found 
at  Burton-on-Trent,  England,  has  made 
that  the  greatest  brewing  center  of  the 
world.  •*  -''-■- 

The  Scientific  American  has  shown 
that  the  water  of  the  Great  J^^akes  and 
especially  Lake  Superior,  of  all  the 
water  in  the  world,  is  the  best  adapted 
to  making  beer. 

Fitgcr's  Beer 

is  made  exclusively  from  filtered  Lake 

Superior  water.  This,  in  part,  accounts 

for  its  superiority.   The  malt  and  hops 

..-.,.  -,  V  -J     fc...    Di— .  tised  are  selected  with  care,  and   the 

At  Chariestown  Navy   Yard    by  Blow  ^^^^j^^^^  j^  conducted   on   scientific 

From  a  Corporal.  principles.     In  machinery  nothing  but 

Boston,  Aug.  2.— Private  Duer  of  the  ^j^g  ],egt  would  do.  We  installed  the 
detachment  of  United  States  marines,  ^^^^  refrigerating  plant  in  Minnesota 
stationed    at    the      Chariestown      navy :    .  _      „  ^      .,   ^., 

,  ,  .,,  ^  ,  .  ,  .  »,         . ,      ;at  enormous  expense, 

yards,  was  killed  last  night  by  a  blow        rpi  .  '         i  ^   •!    CTT/^CP'C 

alleged  to  have  been  struck  by  ActingL  Jhus    m    every    detail    hllbbK>3 
Corporal  Jenkins.     Jenkins  was  arrest-  ,  DttK  has  Stood  tor  all  that  is  best  Jn 
ed  by  the  naval  ofHciais.  charged  with  j  Jj^gwing  for  the  past  25  years, 
causing  the  death  of  Duer.  v  i  j 

lour  home  deserves  a  case. 

Fitger  Brewing  Co. 


NAME  COUNTY  TICKET. 

Democrats  of  Douglas  County  Hold  Con- 
vention at  Superior. 

The  Douglas  county  Democrats  held 
their  convention  at  Superior  yesterday 
and  nominated  their  county  ticket  to 
be  voted  on  at  tho  primaries  to  be 
■held  Sent.  4,  In  Wisconsin.  The  follow- 
ing nominees  were  named:  District 
attorney.  Judge  Myron  Reed,  of  Ne- 
bagamon;  sheriff,  Charles  Bird;  clerk 
of  court.  Frank  McNally:  county  clerk, 
E.  J.  Phelps,  Solon  Springs;  county 
treasurer,  VV.  It.  Russell;  register  of 
dMds.  M.  A.  Rahja;  coroner.  A.  P.  Le 
Sage;  surveyt>r,  C.  J.  Morisette;  state 
senator.  O.  H.  Winsor;  assemblyman 
first  district,  S.  Joseph  Konkel;  assem- 
blyman  second   district.   P.   J.   Carlson. 

MARINE  KILLED 


THE  SHOE  SALE 


Continues  Friday  as  busy  as  ever. 

It's  a  Glass  Block  Shoe  Sak  I 

The  Shoes  are  at  the  McDonnell  stq^'I 
The  Best  Bargains  you Ve  ever  lo^wn* 
AH  the  Shoes  are  new,  stylish  goods. 
There  are  no  *'odd  lots'*— no  rummage. 
G)me  Friday  and  avoid  the  Saturday  rush  1 


Watch  for  new  lots 
In  tomorrow  night's 
Herald. 


FRIDAY  BARGAINS 

IN  THE  BUSY  BASEMENT. 


A  $17.50  DINNER  SET  FOR  $10.95 

If  every  woman  could  realize  the  splendd  offering  this 
is  we  wouldn't  be  able  to  supply  one-half  the  people 
who  would  come  for  a  set.     I""ull   loo-piece  set  of  fin- 
est   Austrian    China,    decorated    with 
natural^  color   rosebuds,     and     traced 
with  gold.     Compare  others'  sets  with 
this  one — and  the  price     <t  1  O  O^ 

is  only q)i-u«7;^ 


H 


ECONOMY''  JARS-53C 

Canning  season  calls  for  many 
things  which  are  most  properly 
supplied  by  the  Glass  Block — 
everything  considered. 

SPECIAL — "Economy"  jars  are 
self-sealing — no  rubbers,  no  wax — 
but  never  leak — 

Pint    size — per   doz ....  53c 
Quart  size — per  doz . . .  63c 

TEA  POTS— 33c 


No  metal  taste  from  an  earthen  tea 
pot.  Three  sizes  in  genuine  Eng- 
lish jet,  fireproof,  decorated  tea 
pots— worth  59c— Friday  ^^/* 
special   each >^ JC 

CLOTHESPINS 

Just  got  a  new  lot.  To  introduce 
them,  we'll  sell  tomorrow 

7  dozen  for  5c* 

BREAD  MIXER— $2 

Many  women  don't  know  how  well 
and  how  easily  bread  can  be  made 
— but  they  never  used  a  "Quality" 
bread  maker.  The  "Quality"  is 
the  standard  of  perfection  in  bread 
mixer^S.  No  one  who  has  used  it 
once  would  use  any  other.  Come 
and  see  it — price  <l?'^  00 

each >Jf^*\J\J 


SINK  STRAINER-8C 


Celebrated 
^'Vrooman" 
Sink 

Strainers — 
everybody 
knows 
what    they 
are — 
special — 


8, 


COAT  HANGERS 

Plain   nickeled  wire   Coat   Hangers 
— of  use  to  everybody — reg- 
ularly 5c— 


2  for  5c* 


GAS  MANTLES 
JOc 

They're  the  best  reg- 
ular 15c  cap  mantle  we 
ever  saw  —  "Search- 
light."  Have  protected 
double  wire  support — 
special    loc    each   or 


3  for  25c 


BERRY  SET— 55c 

That  beautiful  colonial  glass  —  a 
large  berry  bowl  and  six  fruits — 
worth   75c   a   set — complete   CiCim 

WASHING  MACHINE— 
48c 

A  real  Washing  Machine — does  the 
work  of  a  $5  machine.  It's  the  "20th 
Century"  Washer.  Bet-  A^e> 
ter  have  one — each ^Ut 


BASS  CATCHERS— GET  BUSY  1 

There's  a  fine  hand-made  split  bamboo  bass  rod,  with  two  tips  and 
full  agate  guides,  worth  $15,  waiting  here  for  you.  This  splendid  rod 
goes  to  the  fisherman  who  catches  the  largest  black  bass  of  any  kind. 
All  that's  required  of  you  is  that  you  let  us  weigh  the  fish,  register 
your  name  and  address  and  date  and  place  of  catch. 

The  Biggest  Bass  Takes  the  Rod  I 


Last  Call 

on 

Hammocks. 


pvNTON&pni(om 


"f oi^ '  % 


OUAUTYIS' 
PAIW10UWT 


Boys' 

Baseball 

Outfits  75c 


Ing 
Duer  had  bten  drinking:,  it  is  said, 
and  was  placed  undor  arrest.  While 
bf  ing  escorted  to  the  guard  house,  he 
atternpttd  to  escape.  Acting  Corporal 
Jenkins  struck  Duer.  it  Is  alleged,  and 
tho  latter  dropped,  expiring  almost  im- 
mediattly. 


famous  love  letters  from  Tom  Madlni's 
trunk,  wore  arrested  at  the  courthouse  on 
information  sworn  out  by  Madine  by 
Alderman  F.  M.  King,  charging  them 
wtih  entering  a  building  with  intent  to 
commit  a  felony  and  larceny.  They  were 
later  released  on  bonds  of  ?2,0tHJ  each,  fur- 
nished by  Attorney  Edward  Hartje,  a 
brother  of  Augustus  Hartje. 

HARRY  THAW  HAS 
GAINED  POINT 

His    Mother   Dismisses 

Firm  of  Lawyers  She 

Had  Engaged. 

New  York,  Aug.  2.— Yielding  to  the 
persuasion  of  her  son,  Harry  Tb.aw, 
Mrs.  William  Thaw  yesterday  dispen.sed 
with  the  services  of  the  firm  of  Black, 
Olcott,  Grubcr  &  Bonynge,  whom  she 
had  retained  to  conduct  the  defense  of 
the  young  man  on  the  charge  of  murder- 
ing  Stanford   White. 

Former  Governor  Black's  firm  was  en- 
gaged by  Harry  Thaw  to  take  charge  of 
his  defense  a  few  days  after  the  tragedy. 
A  disjigreement  occurred  between  the 
prisoner  and  Mr.  Olcott  on  the  question 
of  the  line  of  defense  to  be  adopted, 
Mr.  Olcott  insisting  on  the  plea  of  in- 
sanity. A  day  or  two  before  his  mother's 
arrival  from  Europe,  Thaw  dismissed  his 
counsel  and  placed  his  affairs  In  the 
hands  of  his  personal  attorney,  Clifford 
W.  Hartwdge.  Mrs.  Thaw's  first  act  on 
landing  was  to  re-engage  Black,  Olcott, 
Gruber  &  Boynge.  Since  then  Mrs.  Thaw 
has  been  unremitting  in  her  eflforts  to 
persuade  her  son  to  acquiesce  in  her  views 
and  permit  her  to  dictate  liis  defense.  In 
this  she  failed.  This  is  taken  to  mean 
that  his  plea  of  "not  guilty  "  will  stand, 
and  that  emotional  insanity  and  evidence 
going  to  show  justification  under  the  "un- 
written law"  will  be  relied  upon  to  secure 
acquittal. 

Mr.  Olcott  declined  to  make  any  com- 
ment  on   Mrs.    Thaw's   action. 

It  is  understood  that  Mr.  Hartrldge 
does  not  intend  to  conduct  the  case 
single-handed.  He  has  been  in  daily 
consultation  for  a  week  with  several 
prominent  criminal  lawyers.  A  particu- 
larly noted  lawyer  will  conduct  the  trial 
in    court. 


and  are  rapidly  adjusting  the  policies 
assigned  to  coirimittces.  While  there 
is  no  way  in  which  to  reax;h  the  ex- 
act sums,  the  amounts  run  into  four, 
five  and  six  figures. 


FIGHTING  IN  CAUCASUS. 

Situation  at  Shusha  Reported  to  be  Most 
Critical. 

]     Tiflis,     Aug.     2.— Advices    received     here 
i  from  Shusha  report  the  situation  there  to 
1  be    most    critical.      The    Tartar    attacks 
'  upon    Askeran    have    been    repulsed,    but 
the   Mohammedans  are  assailing  the  vil- 
lages   of    Hanalad,    Kramort    and    Karag- 
lug.      Russian    troops      have    offered    the 
Tartar   positions    in    Shus^ha   itself.     They 
found    no    corpses.      The    telegrapli    wires 
between    here    and    Shusha    again    have 
been  cut.     The  governor  general   has  dis- 
continued  the   use   of   the   mails  owing  to 
the    insecurity    of    this    method    of    com- 
munication in  the  country  between  Tlflls 
and  Shusha. 


10 


ler  J^rewi 

DalutK  Mum. 


UPRISINUN  CHINA 

May  Assume  Proportions  Similar  to  the 
Taiping  Rebellion. 

Victoria,  B.  C,  Aug.  2.— Advices  were  re- 
ceived by  the  empress  of  Japan  that  the 
rising  in  Kiangai  and  Chtkiang  provinces 
i.s  becoming  grave  and  many  believe  that 
it  vill  assume  proportions  similar  to  the 
Taiping  rebellion.  Hsin  Chenghsien, 
Chekalng,  a  large  walled  city,  was  cap- 
tured by  the  rebels,  looted  and  a  garri- 
son of  5,000  left  to  prepare  to  withstand 
a  sifge  by  imperial  trooj^a.  Several  corps 
of  Imperial  troops  have  been  dispatched. 
MaRii-trate  Shem  ot  Hsincheng  was  tor- 
tuied  in  revenge  for  having  beheaded  a 
rebel  leader.  The  Roman  Catholic  and 
protestent  churches  were  destroyed  and 
six    converts    were    murdered 

The  danger  from  floating  mines  has 
aga'n  been  illustrated  by  the  collision  of 
the  steamer  Ningpo  v/ith  floating  mines 
12^)  miles  from  tne  mouth  of  the  Yangtse. 
The    steamer    was    considerably    damaged. 


PAYING  INSURANCE. 
San  Francisco,  Aug.  2.— Large  sums 
of  money  are  being  distributed  this 
week  by  the  sound  insurance  com- 
panies, which  have  now  settled  prac- 
tically   all    of    their    individual    losses. 


\  NORTH  WESTERN  FUEL  COS  J! 


SCRANTON 


e 


the  best  Anthracite 

NORTH  WESTERN  FUEL  CO.,  4 ,5  w.  sup 


1 


'W 


J^ 


When  Overheated 


A  Glass  of  ICED 


CEYLON  AND  INDIA  TEA 
WILL  PROVE  MOST  REFRESHING. 

lead  Packets  Only.    tOc  and  70c  p.-r  lb.     At  all   Grocer.'.    Hlchest  Award  St.  Louis.  1904. 
Trade   Supplied  by  Gowan-Peyton-Twohy   Co. 


JULY  IS  DRIEST 
IN  MANY  YEARS 

Less  Than  Inch  of  Rain 

Fell  During  Month 

Just  Ended. 


July,  the  month  just  tnd.d,  wa.s  rc- 
maikablu  lor  Us  dryntss.  As  to  hoat,  it 
was  Just  about  the  uvt-rage,  but  only 
two  other  Julys  in  llu-  thirty-six  ytars' 
history  of  the  weather  ottite  here  ap- 
proach ihe  past  inuiuh  in  point  of  diy- 
ncus. 

Tho  average  rainfall  for  July  is  3.67 
IncJu-s.  This  past  July  had  only  .97 
IneiKS,  wliich  el  course  moans  less  than 
ync  inch  ol  rainfall  as  a  ti>tal  for  the 
month,  inakuig  a  d»hcJen»y  from  the 
avernpe  of  2.70  inihes.  Tlie  only  two 
yeais  wh.eii  have  been  flnnlar  as  shown 
by  the  weather  office  records  are  1^75, 
when  the  rainfall  was  .47,  and  WJ4.  when 
it  was  .W.  July  of  last  year  waa  much 
above  the  averaKe,  the  rainfall  being  4. ('2 
Inches,  la  most  resjHJcts  the  pitst  munlh 
In  the  matter  of  dryness  was  extra- 
ordinary. 

Thti  past  seven  months  of  the  year, 
ciujtrary  to  evident  general  belief,  shows 
a  delicieiuy  from  tiie  average  prtclpila- 
tion   of   l.'M   inches. 

As  was  said,  in  tho  matter  of  tem- 
pi rature  the  month  was  about  the  av<  r- 
age,  wiiich  is  (S.>>,  July  of  this  year  being 
15  degrees.  July.  U<i>r>,  waa  two  degn  ea 
cooler.  'Die  warnicst  day  of  the  past 
month  was  Ihe  tlst,  when  the  thermo- 
meter registered  i-lt  dt  grees  and  the  cold- 
est day  was  the  Ulli,  when  40  degrees 
was    tho    limit. 

The  prevaiiiiig  winds  were  from  the 
northtasi,  during  which  thi-  total  move- 
ment of  wln<l  was  7.765  miles,  with  an 
averiige  hourly  velocity  of  10.4  miles. 
Tlic  liigh"  .^t  wind  was  on  the  warmcKl 
day,  the  ;;ist,  when  it  reached  a  gale 
of  forty-light  miles  an  hour  from  the 
northwest.  During  tlio  mt>nth  thiruen 
days  wire  clear,  fourteen  partly  cloudy 
and  fi>ur  wtie  cloudy.  Two  days  wero 
fog^gy  «»^nd  thunderstorms  occurred  on 
six    days. 


livery   company,    tho   alleged    combination 
ol    manufactuiers    in    reslialnt    of    trade, 
and   gave  a   written   guaiantce   that    they 
!  will   sell   ice    to   consumers   at   greatly    re- 
i  duced  prices.  „     . 

I  United  States  Commissioner  Casln  at 
Louisvillo  gave  his  d«clslon  In  the  pre- 
liminary hearing  of  tho  ca.^e  of  J.  H. 
Scott,  chief  train  dispat(  her  i)f  tiie  I.K>ul8- 
vllle  «:  Nashville  Railway  company, 
holding  Scott  in  |3("0  bunds  to  answer  at 
the  October  term  «^f  the  United  Statet 
dlstrli  t  court  for  alleged  violation  of  t)io 
Erdman  arbitration  law. 

The  Argentine  Ceniral  rnllway.  from 
Silver  Plume,  on  the  e'olorado  &  Southern 
railwav,  to  the  summit  of  Mount  Mc- 
Cldlan.  on  (liey's  peak,  was  opened  for 
tiaffk  yesterday.  This  road  readies  a 
point  H.(KKi  feet  above  th<-  sea  level,  and 
Is  the  highest  traetlein  road  In  the  world, 
with  the  exception  ot  the  Peruvian  Cen- 
tral    in    the    Andes. 

In  accordance  with  an  order  Issued  by 
tlie  enip<rtpr  of  Russia,  the  American 
svndicate'  rejire  s«  nted  by  Raron  Loicq  le 
Le^bel  Is  authorized  to  begin  work  on 
the   Trans-Siberian    Alaska    railway. 

A  dispatch  rec<  Iveel  trom  the  lsthmu.«t 
y«sterday  l)y  Ihe  Isthmian  eanal  ecmmis- 
sie.u  annount'el  two  additional  eases  of 
smalljiox  at  e'ole'ii,  mak.ng  a  total  of 
thirty-se'ven  casi  s. 

The  navy  (l'-|>artment  has  been  In- 
formed of  the  death  ol  Medical  Inspector 
William  E.  Taylor,  retired,  at  Hono- 
lulu. 

The  Siuifhern  Cotton  asse)rlatlon  yes- 
terday began  inv<  stigatie)n  of  the  ehaiges 
marte  i>n  the  tloeir  of  the  hemse  of  reprc- 
sciiiatives,  that  e  •  rtaln  officers  of  the 
association  liave  l-een  Interested  in  a  ce.t- 
ton  biok«rage  ce<ncern,  anel  also  haN'e 
been  engageel  in  sijcculatlng  in  cotton 
futures. 

The  tinni  account  of  the  frnsfpcs  of 
the  bankrupt  estat<  of  Frank  CI.  Bigelow, 
the  elefaultjTig  bank  president  ed  Mil- 
waukee, wlie)  is  now  s<  rving  a  sentence 
in  Port  Leavenworth,  was  Hied  ye»t«r- 
dny.  Th«^  truste«s  say  there  is  suffi- 
cient meiney  em  hanel  to  pay  a  final 
dividend  of  1.2'J.  per  cent,  mnking  a  total 
dividend  e>f  11.42  per  cent  on  approved 
claims,   aggregating  |a,242,2co. 


NEW  PARTY 
IS  FORMED 

Which  Will  Create  Far 

Reaching  Upheaval  in 

National  Politics. 

Membership  Even  Now 

Said  to  Embrace  More 

Than  1.000,000. 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD :  THURSDAY,  AUGUST 


SOZODONT 


TOOTH 
POWDER 


QBed  with  Soxodont  Liquid  makes  an 
ideal  dentifrice,  eurpassing  anything  ol 
the  kind  ever  offered  to  the  pubUc 
Ask  your  dentist. 


Omaha,  Neb.,  Aug.  2. — There  is 
portending  an  uphe-aval  In  national 
politics  the  eeiual  of  which  has  not 
been  since  the  formation  of  the  Re- 
publican party  in  1866,  and  which 
win    be    as    far    reaching    In    effect    as 


nioneipclies  to  a  certain  degree;  gov- 
ertiiiienl  issue  of  all  money  and  revis- 
lion  of  the  tariff.  It  is  not  the  inten- 
tion of  the  i»arty  to  have  the  govern- 
ment take  over  all  railroads  in  the 
ee>untr>',  but  simply  enough  e.f  the  ex- 
isting lints  to  force  competition. 

As  pluJined  now  a  grand  convention 
will  be  called  in  New  York  ono  month 
bef(>re  either  the  Republican  or  Demo- 
cratic national  conventions  In  1908. 
This  ce  nventJon  will  nominate  a  na- 
tional ticket.  If  either  the  Democrats 
or  Republicans  care  to  endorse  this 
candidate  at  their  convention  the  re- 
formers will  be  glad  to  have  it  done;  If 
not,   they   will  go  It   alone. 

regard- 


COL  DAVIS 
GIVHVIEW 

-Member  of  Duluth  Har- 
bor Commission  Inter- 
viewed in  Detroit 

Says  It  Is  Strife  Between 

Land  and  Shore 

Interest. 


PANTON  &  WHITE  CO. 


PANTON  &  WHITE  CO. 


THE  SHOE  SALE 


Col.  C.  E.  L,.  B.  Davis,  one  of  the 
commission  of  United  States  engineers 
appointed  to  look  into  the  reejulrements 
of  Duluth  harbor,  has  just  had  himself 
interviewed  by  the  News  of  Detroit, 
Mich.  While  here,  after  the  hearings 
had  been  held,  Mr.  aDvis  refused  to 
express  his  opinion  about  the  matter,  but 


Continues  Friday  as  busy  as  ever. 
It's  a  Glass  Block  Shoe  Sale  1 
The  Shoes  are  at  the  McDonnell  store ! 
The  Best  Bargains  youVe  ever  known* 
All  the  Shoes  are  new,  stylish  goods. 
There  are  no  ''odd  lots''— no  rummage. 
Come  Friday  and  avoid  the  Saturday  rush  1 


Watch  for  new  lots 
In  tomorrow  night's 
Herald. 


FRIDAY  BARGAINS 

IN  THE  BUSY  BASEMENT. 


^      .  ,     As  to  a  candidate,  any  man, 

that   which   culminated   in  the   forma-  U^j.^   ^,f   party    afliliations.    may    receive 
tion    of   the    party    that    elected    Abra-Ithe  nomination.  It  does  not   necessarily  jon  returning  to  his  home  has  gj^ven  voice 

ham    Lincoln    president.      The    move- 


ment 


within    one    party,    nor 


mean    that    Bryan    or    La   Folktte    will  j in    a   me;u;ure   to   his   views.     Tho   inter- 
be   the    nominee.  I  view    mentioned    which    Is    froni    the    l>e 
The      Information       concerning     this 


tre>it    News   of   Tuesday    last,    follows: 
Col.    C.     B.    L.     K.    Davis    has    returned 


A  $17.50  DINNER  SET  FOR  $10.95 

If  every  woman  could  realize  the  splcnelel  offering  this 


ts  we  wouldn't  be  able  to  supply  one-half  the  people 
who  would  come  for  a  set.     Full   loo-piece  set   of  fin- 
est   Austrian    China,    decorated    with 
natural    color   rosebuds,     and      traced 
with  gold.     Compare  others'  sej^s  witji 
this  e)nc — and  the  price 
is  only 


$10.95 


BRIEF  TELEGRAMS. 


James  Weir,  Jr.,  of  Brooklyn,  and  for- 
mer comme.dorc  of  the  Hhelter  I'slan.l 
Vricht  club,  collapsed  at  the  helm  ct  h:s 
yacht  Senta  yesle  relay  as  In  wa.s  sailing 
cut  of  Deermg  hi^rbor,  Bhelter  isianel,  and 
d.eel  tetcre  he  could  In  tak»n  a.sliore. 
Juart    dJ8ea.sc    causeel   eleath.  I 

A     bael     outbreak    ut     ehagi<  .s     fever    on 
board     the      .si.':im.'-hii>      Whitthail       from  i 
Cc'li  n.  was  di.-covereel  la.st   night  whin  tho  ( 
bteanitr    reached      the     MiF.^i.v.sippi      river 
nuarantine    station,    near    New    Orhan.s. 

A  syndicate  of  «.'hv*  iand  bankets  and 
Ir.'ictiein  mi  n  has  Ije  en  fe)rmed  to  uneler- 
lake  tiie  construction  e>f  the  Chicago, 
Lake  Shore  id  South  Bend  I'.ailway  com- 
pany. Tlu  y  jrojMj.'-t  to  have-  the  road 
ready  for  e/jii-ration  by  Sept.  1,  Vj'h.  The 
propcseel  re  nel  is  a  link  m  the  trolley 
chain  that  will  eventually  connect  Chi- 
nugo    with    New    Ye'rk. 

The  Kov«  rnor  (;en(  ral  of  Kursk  has  or- 
dcreii  the  rel<  use  ed  tx-Deputy  Solomka 
fonner  editor  of  Misla,  who  wa.^  arrested 
at    Sueiha    ui/on    liib    arrival    from    St.    i'e- 

tcrsburgv 

'1  he  judfje  of  the  cemrt  which  is  to  h<  .'ir 
tJie  case  of  Ceiuntess  Ciittellane  si^ainst 
be  r  husltand  for  diveace  lias  granted  a  pe- 
lillon  of  the  count  for  the  custe.dy  of  his 
children  tluiiHK  a  certain  poitu>n  of  the 
ce  urt'B  vacation.  I'or  the  remainder  of 
this  vacation  the  custedy  of  the  ttiildien 
if  Ki.'uittd   to  the  countess. 

The  Sp.'intsh  Kenerals  whe)  we-re  con- 
cerned in  the  eapitulation  of  S.intiaKO. 
Cuba,  to  tin  American  forces  e>n  July  17, 
1K!)8,  have  replied  to  attacks  m  the  Span- 
ish press  DKai'ilint;  this  capitulation  that 
the  bl.ime  for  tin  surrend<  r  of  the  city 
atirahcs  to  tin-   peliticians  of  that   time. 

A  Keneral  strike  of  members  e)f  tho 
Llthe>Kraih<rs'  International  l'rot<  dive 
anel  Ht  nt  nt  asse>ciation  of  the  Cnited 
States  and  e'aiiada  was  orilered  last  nl^ht 
by  John  Hamilton,  presifleiit  ed  the  asso- 
ciation. The  strike'  will  affect  aiout  3(t,(i(»0 
cmi'le>yes.  The  assoeiatiem  is  compised  ol  l  '"K 
printe  r.s,  transferrers  and  provers,  with- 
out whom.  It  is  biiid,  netne  of  the  shojs 
can   be   operated. 

!?evei:el  spoarailic  casi  s  of  cheile-ia  have 
been  eli.'-ci'Vt  r<  d  at  Madiiel  and  have 
causeil  conside  raide  alarm.  The  elisease 
itt  attriluitMl  to  eemtiiminateel  water.  A 
nunii.fr-  ot  susjiecteel  wells  hav»-  btin  er- 
deird    closed. 

Kxten-Kive  frauds  rcrpetrat<d  upon 
trade<»men  and  hoti  lkefper.-4  at  CherbiMirp 
led  to  tlie  arrest  of  a  man  and  a  woman 
who  Were  formerly  in  the  service  eif 
e'oiint  WittKcnsteln  as  valet  and  i>arlor 
m.tlef.  The-  pri.«<iners  Ii;ul  in  the.r  pe-sses- 
kIom  the  e'()iint  s  marrlapi'  certificate. 
They  refrtsterul  as  Count  ami  Countess 
WittKcnsteln. 

I'ros«>cution  of  the  alltgtd  Ico  tr»ist  at 
Jncksonvilh,',  Kla.,  e  anu'  to  an  enel  yes- 
tenlay,  wh»  n  tho  le  t-  m;inuf!ieturi-rs 
agreed    to    elissolve    the    Jacksonville    De- 


WRONG  MAN  iS 
UNDERARREST 

At   Portland,    Mc,   on 

Charge  of  Bigamy  in 

North  Carolina. 


membership  even  now  It  is  naid  em- :  and  all  have  as  their  object  the  over- 
bracts  me/re  than  1,000,000.  These  throw  of  the  machine  bosses  and  trust 
million    members   are   divided   at   pres-    domination.  „,„,,„„„     ^„h      Tniv 

sent  into  a  number  e.f  different  or-  In  a  speech  at  Hastings.  Neb..  July 
ranlzatieins  and  fe.lh.wers  ol  differ- '22.  La  F.diettr  said:  "I  tell  you  the 
en  iSfs  ."i  thel  movement,  but  time  is  at  hand  when  If  you  wou lei  pre- 
when  the  time  Is  ripe  a  great  con- I  serve  this  povernmen.  you  must  begin 
v/Jition  Is  to  be  held  and  these  forces  |  to  serve  not  ye.ur  party  but  your  coun- 
Um.w,"     nto   a   single    organization.  try.     In   order  ^^,aecM.m,d,sh  any   great 

yo.ne   of   the   men    who   are    leading  Khango  we     must     unite     the     People. 

thi«  movement     which   they   expect   to   And   whcft  Bryan   was  approached  and 

•r 'Pta     ze  ime^' a   nat.onar'^uarty^   are-    aske^d  to  h.^d  a  ptablic  reception  In  New 

vitn    i.,r       LiFoilette       of       Wis.  ons!'),  ,  York   on      his      return      from     his     trip 

oVorge    FrVd    Wil la^^^  '•f"^^'^      '"^     \^ 

ueorge^^rrtu^^N^i^^^    ^     ^     Tibbies  of  |  present    unless  the    meeting   was   made 


Portland,  Me.,  Aug.  2.— Instead  of 
having  in  custody  an  Amerii;an  biga- 
mist known  as  "Lord  Douglass,"  wanted 
by  the  authorities  of  many  states,  as 
was  at  first  supposed,  tho  Portland 
police,  It  Is  thought,  have  detained 
Lord  Sholto  De>ugla»,  thlixl  sein  of  the 
late    marejuis    of    Queenberry. 

Several  days  ivgo  a  i'ortland  detec- 
tive waa  reeiui-sled  by  the  police  of 
A.*^luvine',  N.  i\,  to  arre.st  a  man  whc> 
rented  a  te)ttage  eui  the-  shore  of  Se- 
bago  lake,  in  May,  and  who  was 
kno\sn  at  the  reseirt  as  S.  G.  Douglas. 
The  Ashevillc  police  were  notified  of 
the  detention  of  the  man,  but  the  locaJ 
authorities  have  suspected  that  a  mis- 
take had  been  made;,  and  they  re- 
frained from  making  public  the  oc- 
currence. 

A  firm  e)f  banke'rs  In  Portland  stateel 
yesterday  that  th«'  man  detained  at 
Sebago  is  really  Lord  Sliolto  Douglas. 
They  say  that  stune  time  ago  he 
brought  letters  of  eredlt  fre'm  a  Lon- 
don banking  house,  and  that  a  num- 
ber of  drafts  which  he  presented  were 
honored  by  the  Londem  institution. 
Tlie  pollco  here'  state  that  the  descrip- 
tion of  the  bigainist.  beyonei  a  slight 
resemblance,  iloes  ne>l  ce»rrispond  to 
that    of   the   Englishman. 

Liist    night    the    police    sent    a    oable- 
grani   to   .Scotland   yards,    London 


take  a  pre. mint  nt  part,  as  many  of 
the  ref<  rmb  ho  aelvocates  have  been 
undertaken.  Recently  an  emissary 
of  the  organization  met  him  in  Lon- 
don and  was  piactlcally  assured  of 
Mr.    Hrvan's   support. 

Among  the  different  organizations 
which  the  leaders  expect  to  throw 
into    the    party    when    tho   time   comes 

The  LIneoln  Republicans  of  New 
Hampshire,  the  political  party  which 
is  attempting  to  make  Winston 
Churchill  governor  of  that  state. 

The  Independence  League,  the  or- 
ganization formed  in  New  York  with 
the  object  of  electing  W.  R.  Hearst 
governe>r. 

The  organization  whie  h  Iioke 
Smith  Is  pushing  in  Georgia  and 
whieh    Te.m    Watson    is    supporting. 

The  Populist  elubs  from  all  i>arts 
of  the  country.  There  are  2,^62 
counties  in  the  United  States.  Uie 
"Pops"  have  eirganlzatlons  in  2,5  IZ 
of  these  counties,  and  there  are  80,- 
000  members  enrolled.  The  h.»<l»"K 
Populist,  Tom  Watson,  T.  H.  Tibbies 
and    several    others,    expect 


No  Hotel  Bill ! 

Six  days  on  the  water. 

Dulutli  to  Mackinac  Island 

Via    Isle    Royale,    Houghton,    Mareiuette 
and  I'ie  tared  Rocks. 

Via     Be.oth     Line,     the     Scenic     Route. 

Meals   and    berth    included,    $20.(0. 


y  owners  anu  snore  mn'iesis  evmrmlly 
and  the  vessel  men."  said  Col.  Davis 
breakwater  built  outside  ETAOINNNN 
yesterday.  "The  former  want  a  big 
breakwater  built  outside  of  Duluth  har- 
bor and  the  latter  desire  a  new  canal 
cut  through  farther  down  Minne?sota 
Point. 

"Any  talk  of  moving  the  present  ento' 
is  resented  by  property  owners  for  some 
reajHin  or  other.  Perhaps  they  fear  it 
might  shift  the  present  activity  In  the 
Duluth-Superior  harbor  from  its  present 
place  to  some  other. 

"Vessel  men  object  to  the  brc-akwater 
because  it  would  menace  all  boats  en- 
tering the  harl>or,  while;  at  present  trouble 
is  felt  only  on  days  when  the  weather  is 
rough.  The  vessel  owners  did  not  ap- 
pear at  the  Dultuh  hearing,  as  they 
should,  so  I  decided  to  hold  another  one 
In  Detroit  for  their  benefit.  I  think  tho 
Duluth  men  Interested  in  tho  matter  will 
attend    In    considerable    number. 

"Tlie  difficulty  at  Duluth  is  that  tho 
canal  should  have  been  put  through 
further  away  frenn  the  city,  and  the 
de.cks  there.  They  didn't  fore>see  that. 
The  tirst  narre.w  entry  was  all  right  in 
its  present  po^•ltlon,  but  when  they  wid- 
ened It  out  it  let  so  much  rough  weather 
in  that  it  is  ni.w  elaiigeraous  for  boats 
to  lie  at  dock  in  the  harbor  during  a 
northeaster." ■ 

TESTIMONY  IS 
SENSATIONAL 


u 


ECONOMY'^  JARS— 53c 

Canning  season  calls  for  many 
things  which  are  most  properly 
supplied  by  the  Glass  Block— 
everything  considered. 

SPECIAL— "Economy"  jars  are 
self-sealing — no  rubbers,  no  wax — 
but  never  kak — 

Pint    size — per    doz 53c 

Quart  size — per  doz... 63c 


TEA  POTS— 33c 


to    throw 


No  metal  taste  from  an  earthen  tea 
pe.t.  Three  sizes  in  genuine  Eng- 
lish jet,  fireproof,  decorated  tea 
puts — worth  59c — Eriday  ^^r 

special   each ^>J\f 

CLOTHESPINS 

Just  got  a  new  lot.  To  introduce 
them,  we'll  sell  tomorrow 

7  dozen  for  5c* 


SINK  STRAINER- 8c 

Celebrated 
''Vrooman" 
Sink 

Strainers — 
everybody 
knows 
what    they 
are — 
special 


8< 


COAT  HANGERS 

Plain   nickeled  wire   Coat   Hangers 
— of  use  to  everybody — reg- 
ularly  5c— 


2  for  5c* 


this  organization  bodily  into  the  new 
partv  Recently  when  the  Populists 
had  ■  their  big  meeting  in  St.  Louis, 
where  representatives  of  every  one 
of  these  2.512  clubs  were  present,  it 
was  not  known  except  to  a  few  ol 
the  very  "im^iders"  tiiat  a  number 
of  le-adlng  men  of  all  tiiese  e.ther 
eirganizatle.ns  we^re  re  gisterc^d  under 
ficticious  names  at  the  Southern  and  i 
other  hotels,  and  were  in  close  toue  h 
with     the     managers     of    the     Peoples 

party   meeting. 

The  moveme  nt  in  the  lal  or  organiza- 
tions which  culminated  in  the  .-in- 
n.  unceinent  of  PresieUnt  Ctompcrs  that 
the  laber  unle.ns  we.uld  enter  politics 
is  only  part  of  this  scheme- 

The  l->y  ^^^*f:;;7,V:^:i^  bV  ei:  iihe  Essex  and  Hawk  of  Ohio,  and  the 
rllcteel^'u!  f?!lcw  th  ir  elfie  i^nto  ?he  Wolverine,  the  government  boat  and 
Kcunm  ins  18  expected  to  bring  ^  flagship  of  the  fleet.  Capt  Me,riell 
fe.ld.       ummins   is  ^^^   ^.^^^^   ^^^^^   ^  ^^  ^^^^   United   States  navy   will   be  In 


NAVAL  RESERVES 
LEAVEJON  FERN 

Will  Attend   Maneuvers 

of  Fleet  at  Manitou 

Island. 

The  Duluth  Naval  Reserves  sailed 
away  today  on  the  gunboat  Fern  to 
participate  In  the  naval  maneuvers 
at  the  South  Manitou  Islands,  Lake 
Michigan,  next  week.  The  reserves 
were  100  strong  and  are  under  com- 
mand   of    Commander    Guy    A.    Eaton. 

The  Fern  is  expected  to  arrive  in 
the  Manitou  waters  about  Sunday. 
Gathered  there  will  be  the  Doreathea 
of     Illinois,    the     Zantic   e.f     Michigan, 


Regarding  the  Actions  of 

Hartje  and  the  Wright 

Woman. 


I  his   eirg;inizatle«n    fn    at 


-    ._  .  a»l«-        The    different   organizations   e.f    farm- 

A.r    infornialie.n.      If    the    reply      is  L.,g   throughout   the'   ee>uiitry.    especially 


favorable  to  tlie  man  under  detention, 
he  Will  be  released,  regardless  of  the 
Uiegrains  received  from  Ashevllle. 


be  in- 


in   the  West  and   South,  are  to 
viled.  ^  ., 

La   FoUetto  Is  practically  the  natlon- 

lal    sp.kesman    of    this    new    me.vement. 

C.,    Aug.    2.— <'hief    of  j     p,  i;^   ,,f    mIssoujI   is  one   of   the   lead- 
when    shown    the    di8-]|,^p  figures  and   will  call  on  the.se  peo- 


charge  of  the   maneuvers. 

This  will  be  the  first  time  since  the 
memorable  victory  of  Admiral  Perry 
on  Lake  Erie  eluring  the  War  of  1812 
that  a  fleet  of  warships  has  gathered 
on  tho  Great  Lakes  for  maneuvers. 
The  event  is  attracting  considerable 
attentie.n,  and  the  people'  of  Harlie.r 
Springs    and     Pctoskey    are     planning 


Pittsburg,  Aug.  2.— Probably  the  most 
sensational  incident  and  testimony  in  the  j 
H;.rtje  divorce  ca«e  in  the  five  weeks  it 
ha-s  been  running  were  brought  out  yes- 
terday when  Alma  Ross  swore  that  Aug- 
ustus Hartje  and  Josephine  Wright  fre- 
eiuently  met  at  her  house;  tliat  the 
Wright  woman  bn.ugiit  him  there  and 
IntreKluced  him  and  seild  that  the  liouse 
at  which  she  had  been  living  was  too 
public  iind  too  close  to  the  Hartje  house. 
The  Ross  woman  said  that  Hartje  i>!\^iil 
Je>sephine  Wright's  room  rent  thereafter. 
As  the  Ross  wemian  x>e»lnteel  out  Hartje 
in  the  courtre.om,  Hartje  smile-d.  Hartje 
several  days  ago  swore  he  did  not  know 
Je)tiephlne  Wright  and  never  visited  her. 
The  Wright  woman  swore  that  she  diel 
nwt  know  Hartje.  This  was  when  Hartjea 
attorneys  were  introducing  evidence  in 
rebuttal. 

Just  before  the  ailjournment  of  the 
trial,  Fred  l^ong,  a  newspaper  man,  was 
called  to  the  stand  by  John  Freeman  of 
counsel  for  Mrs.  Hartje.  Long  testi- 
fied tliat  Attorney  Marron  of  Hartje's 
counsel  told  him  in  February  of  a  num- 
ber of  letters  in  possession  of  the  Hartje 
lawyers.  This  was  several  months  before 
Fischer,  Hartje's  brother-in-law.  said  he 
told  counsel  e»f  their  existence.  This  was 
also  some  nu. nths  be  ft.re-  Madine's  trunk 
was  broke-n  e.pen.  Attorney  Marron  be- 
came angered  at  Ixng's  testimony  and 
threat ent  el  the  witne'ss  with  violence  af- 
ter   the   caurt    aelje.urned. 

Detectives  H.  G.  Staubb  and  John  A. 
Anderson,  who  testified  that  they  took  the 


BREAD  MIXER— $2 

Many  women  don't  know  how  well 
and  how  easily  bread  can  be  made 
— but  they  never  used  a  "Quality" 
bread  maker.  The  "Quality"  is 
tlic  standard  of  perfection  in  bread 
mixers.  No  one  who  has  used  it 
once  would  use  any  other.  Come 
and  see  it-price  $2,00 

each ^ 


GAS  MANTLES 
JOc 

They're  the  best  reg- 
ular 15c  cap  mantle  we 
ever  saw  —  "Search 
light."  Have  protected 
double  wire  supi^ort — 
special    10c    each    or 


3  for  25c 


BERRY  SET— 55c 

That  beautiful  colonial  glass  --  a 
large  berry  bowl  and  six  fruits — 
worth    75c'  a    set—complete   ^^- 


for 


WASHING  MACHINE— 
48c 

A  real  Washing  Machine — does  the 
work  of  a  $5  machine.  It's  the  "20th 
Century"  Washer.  Bet-  Agr 
ter  have  one — each "WV» 


BASS  CATCHERS-GET  BUSY  1 

There's  a  fine  hand-made  split  bamboo  bass  rod,  wijh  two  tips  and 
full  agate  guides,  worth  $15,  waiting  here  for  y.ju.  This  splendid  rod 
goes  to  the  fisherman  who  catches  the  largest  black  bass  of  any  kind. 
All  that's  reejuired  of  you  is  that  you  let  us  weigh  the  fish,  register 
your  name  and  address  and  elate  and  place  of  catch. 

The  Biggest  Bass  Takes  the  Rod  1 


the     naval 


Ashevllle,    N. 

Polleo    Reynard,     ...^   ..^ — 

patch    from    Pe.rtland.    Me.,    n  lativ<>    te.    ,,;,    .^^.j^,,   b,iirv»    he   is   "about  right      to  ...... 

llie    arrest    of    "Lord    Dougla.s,"    fe.r   al-;assist.     And  Hanly  of  Ii-diana  is  In  the  j  receptions,     and     hops    for 
hged    iiigan:y,    staled    that    he    had   no.s;,nu   po:^illon.  ,       militia  when  the  ships  touch  at  tno.se 

authorltv    to    order   the    release'    of    the       a!1   ef  these  organizations  are  work-  i  porta,    which    they   win. 
Rrllish    iiol.leinan    In    jail    in    that    city,    jr.p   ale.ng    the    same   line   and    the    me  n  ;      The    mane-uve-rs      will    ^^^^"      'V^/^ 
He    said    the    autlie.rltles    at    Pe.rtland  J  at    the    head    have   agreed   te.    work   to-  |  day  morning  and  will  c<.nslbt  of  sham 
shoulrl    release    him    e.n    their    own    re-  i^^.ther.   to  supp<.rt  s(.me-  one   eandlelate  ,  battles    , and      land      and      sea      uiJ.. 
sponslbillty.   If  they   are  certain  of  his  :  f„r  president  and  te.  unite  upon  a  plat-  |  Wednese]ay,  the   Minnehota  anel   M  cl  - 
ielentlty.     The  chief  further  stat«-el   that!  form    e  mbe.dying    the    salient    points    of    igan    men    will    land   and    set    up    loru- 
he    haei    not    as   yet    received   any    mes-ithe    reforms   for    which   each   organiza- 
from     Pe.rtland     ce-ncerning     tin     tjon  stands. 

The    main    fe>atureH    of    the    platform 
will    be:       (Sovernment      ownership     of 


sage 

eletention    t>f    thi 

las. 


giiiuino    Lord    Doug- 


WRITE  RIGHT  m  ELECTRIC 


The  only  light  that  neither  tires  or  affects 
the  eyes  in  a  disagreeable  manner.  Elec- 
tric light  is  superior  to  any  other  light. 
It  is  clean,  safe,  convenient  and  cheap. 
We  would  be  pleased  to  send  a  man  to 
explain  fully. 


flcations  and   will   be  attacked   by   the 
llllne.ls  and  Ohio  boats. 

on  the  trip  down  the  Fern  will 
make  only  one  stop,  but  on  the  way 
back  will  stop  at  Harbor  Springs, 
letoskev.    the    Sault,    Houghton,    Han- 


cock,   Mackinac  and   Ashland. 

NAME  COUNTY  TICKET. 


WKat  Water 
Means  to 
Beer 


Last  Call 

on 

Hammocks. 


'^*''#  asw 


Boys* 
Baseball 

Outfits  75c. 


DULUTH  EDISON  ELECTRIC  CO. 


216 

West   Su- 
perior St. 


TTie  important  part  that  water  plays 

in   brewing   beer  was   not  discovered  j 

for  nearly  1000  years.    Formerly  any 

water  was  used,  after  boiling,   but  in 

recent  years  it  has  been  learned  that 

Democrats  of  Douglas  County  Hold  Con-  the  chemical  composition  of  the  water 

*^  s  ^^^j  jg  ^^g  ^£  ^jjg  principal  consider- 

ations in  brewing. 

The  fact  that  proper  water  is  found 
at  Burton-on-Trent,  England,  has  made 
that  the  greatest  brewing  center  of  the 
world.  -•i-''-: 

The  Scientific  American  has  shown 
that  the  water  of  the  Great  J^akes  and 
especially  Lake  Superior,  of  all  the 
water  in  the  world,  is  the  best  adapted 
to  making  beer. 

Fitgcr's  Beer 

is  made  exclusively  from  filtered  Lake 
Superior  water.  This,  in  part,  accounts 


vention  at  Superior. 

The  Douglas  county  Democrats  held 
their  convention  at  Superior  yesterday 
and  nominated  their  county  ticket  to 
be  voted  on  at  the  primaries  to  be 
held  Sent.  4.  In  Wisee.nsln.  The  follow- 
irg  nominees  w«  i  e  named:  District 
atte.rnev.  Judge  Myre.n  Reed,  of  Ne- 
bagame.n;  sheriff.  Charles  Bird;  clerk 
of  te.urt,  Frank  McNally:  county  clerk, 
E  J.  Phelps.  Solon  Springs;  county 
treasurer,  W.  R.  Russell;  register  of 
deeds.  M.  A.  Rahja;  ce.re-ner.  A.  P.  Le 
Sage;  surveyor.  (\  J.  Morisette;  state 
8enat<r,  O.  H.  Winse.r;  assemblyman 
first  district.  .S.  Joseph  Konkel;  assem- 
blyman  second    district.   P.   J.    Carlson. 

MARINE  KiLLED  ^ 

At  Charlestown  Navy   Yard    by  Blow  Jus^nJ^g  is*  condarted   on '  sdentific 

From  a  Corporal.  principles.     In  machinery  nothing  but 

Be^ste.n.  Aug.  2.— Private  Duer  of  the  ^^g   l,est  would   do.    We  installed  the 

detachment   of   United   States   marines,  i  £^^^   refrigerating   plant   in  Minnesota 

stationed    at    the      Charlestown      navy  ^^  ^^^^^^^^  ^  ^^ 

yards,   was   killed   last   night   by  a   blow  j       j^^^     -^     ^  j^^^ji     piTGER'S 

alleged  to  have  been  struck  by  Acting   »jT-.r:D  l_         ^       i  X         11  .l^o*  ,*=  koct  in 
Corporal  Jenkins.     Jenkins  was  arrest-, BEER  has  Stood  tor  all  that  is  best  m 

ed  hy  the  naval  eifflciais,  charged  with  j  |jf g^^ring  for  the  past  25  years. 
causing  the  death  of  Duer.  -y  k^.«-  A^acy-iroa  a  ra««» 

Due:    had    been    drinking,    it    Is    said.  lour  home  desei-ves  a  case. 

and  was  placed  under  arrest.  While 
being  escorted  to  the  guard  house,  he 
attempted  to  escape.  Acting  Corporal 
Jenkins  struck  Duer.  it  Is  alleged,  and 
the  latter  dropped,  expiring  almost  im- 
inedialtly. 


and  are  rapleJly  adjusting  the  policies 
assigned  to  conimlttees.  While  there 
is  no  way  in  which  to  reach  the  ex- 
act sun.s,  the  amounts  run  into  four» 
live  and  six  figures. 

FIGHTINGlrTCAUCASUS. 

Situation  at  Shusha  Reparled  to  be  Most 
!  Critical. 

j     Tiflis,     Aug.     2.-Advlces    received     here 
j  from  Shusha  report  the  situation  there  to 
ibe     most    critical.       The     Tartar    attacks 
'  upon    Askeran    have    been    repulsed,    but 
the   Mohammedans  are   assailii;g   the   vil- 
lages   of    Hanalad,    Kramort    and    Karag- 
lug.      Rusf-ian    troops      have    offe  red     the 
Tartar   po.sitions   in    Shusha   itself.     They 
found    no    corpses.     Tlies    telegraph    wires 
between     here    and    Shusha     again     liave 
been  cut.     The  governor  general   has  dis- 
continued the   use  of   the   m:.ils  owing  to 
the    insecurity    e.f    tins    m»th<.d    of    e-om- 
miinieath.n   in    the  country   between    Tiflis 
and   Siiush.'i. 

uprisingTn  china 


famous  love  letters  from  Tom  Madlne  s 
trunk,  w(-re  arrested  at  the  courthouse  on 
information  sworn  out  by  Madine  hy 
Alderman  F.  M.  King,  charging  them 
wtih  entering  a  building  with  intent  to 
commit  a  felony  and  larceny.  They  were 
later  released  on  be.nds  of  f2,0(iu  each,  fur- 
nished by  Attorney  Edward  Hartje,  a 
brother  of  Augustus  Hartje. 

HARRYTHAWHAS 
GAINED  POINT 

His    Mother   Dismisses 

Firm  of  Lawyers  She 

Had  Engaged. 

New  York,  Aug.  2.— YiehUng  to  the 
persuasion  of  her  son,  Harry  Thaw, 
Mrs.  William  Thaw  yesterday  disptn.sed 
with  the  services  of  the  firm  of  Black, 
Olcott,     Gruber    &     Bonynge,     whom     she  |  

had  retained  to  conduct  the  ^^f^^^^^'-^l  \  May  Assumc  ProportioRS  Similar  to  the 

Taipin^  Rebellion. 

A'^lctoria,  B.  C,  Aug.  2.— Advices  were  re- 
ceived  by   the  empress  of  Japan   that   tho 


the  voung  man  on  the  charge 
ing   Stanford    White. 

Former  Governor  Black's  firm  was  en- 
gaged l.y  Harry  Thaw  to  take  charge  of 
his  defense  a  lew  days  after  the  tragedy. 

^ri«on^r^"nS'X.  oTcou'on  U.e"Qu"stlon  |  nsing  in  Kiangal  and  Chekiang  provinces 
of  the  line  of  defense  to  he  adopted,  j.s  becoming  grave  and  many  believe  that 
Mr.  ejlcott  insisting  on  the  plea  ol_  in-|it  y.ju  assume  proportions  similar  to  the 
rr?h-^ifrom"'EuVVprT.lrdism.S'h7s|Talping  rebellion.  Hsin  Chenghsien. 
counsel  anel  placeel  his  affairs  In  the  j  Chekaing.  a  lars<'  walled  city,  was  cap- 
hands  of  his  personal  attorney,  Clifford  ny,.^,j  ^jy  the  rebels,  loejted  and  a  garri- 
l'^nd"nr^ar"o*i5e"nSrBla\'^!  ?,^!o?tr,son  of  5,0(Ki  left  to  prepare  to  withstand 
GrubeF&  Bovnge.  Since  then  Mrs.  Thaw  la  siege  by  imperial  tn.or-s.  Several  corps 
has    been    unremitting    in    her    efforts    to  i  <^>f    imperial    troops   have    l,een   oispatched. 

^^^  ^  .^^^  I  j^j^^jj^^j.^^^^^   Shem    of    Hs.ncheng    wfis   tor- 

"   r    having    l>ehe:ide?d    a 
This    is    taken    to    mean;r<bel    leader.      The    Roman    Catholic    and 


for  its  superiority.    The  malt  and  hops ,  Pf^r|^'^^<^^^^^^^j^^J^"^y*^^^^^^  in    revenge    fr>r    having    l^ehended    a 


i  m.u   I 
the    this    she    failed 


that   his  plea   of   "not  guilty"   will   stand,  jprotestanl    churches    were    destroyed    an.l 
and  that  emotional  insanity  anet  evidence  ;  six    converts    were    murdered 
going  to  show  justification  under  the  "un-  ;     "-"he    elangcr     from     floating     mines     has 
written  law"  will  be  relied  upon  to  secure  !  5ig  an   been   illustrated  by   the  ce.lhsion   of 
acquittal.  the    steamer    Ningpo   with    floating    mines 

Mr.   Olce.tt   declined   to   make  any  com-    12^1  miles  from  tlie  mouth  of  the  Yangtse. 

j  ment   on   Mrs.    Thaw's   acti<.n.  I  The    steamer    was    considerably    damaged. 

It    is    understood      that    Mr.    Hartridge  | 

'does    not    intend      to      conduct 
=ingle-handed.       He     has     been 


Fitger  Brewing  Co. 

DalutK  Minn. 
10 


the  case  I  3 
in  daily 
confultation  for  a  week  witii  several 
prominent  criminal  lawyers.  A  particu- 
larly noted  lawyer  will  conduct  the  trial 
in    court. 


PAYING     INSURANCE. 

San  Francisc-o,  Aug.  2.— Large  sums 
of  money  are  being  distributed  this 
week  by  the  sound  Insurance  com- 
panies, which  have  now  settled  prac- 
tically   ail    of    their    indivlduai    losses. 


\  NORTH  WESTERN  FIEL  (Xys] 


SCRANTON 


e. 


the  best  Anthracite 

NORTH  WESTERN  FUEL  CO..  *  j  w  s,.p 


Jl 


T 


INTENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXPOSURE 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


I  ^ 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:   THURSDAY,     AUGUST     2,     1906. 


tr»«w»" 


THE  EVENING  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER. 


Published  at   Herald   Bldgf..    First   St..    Op.    P.   O.   Square. 
THE  HERALJ)  COMPANY. 

Thones:    Counting    Room.    324:    Editorial    Rooma.    1126. 

^— e— — ^=:r^=J    I     .  .li  .liT^     ' '         '^'"    '     '"  I  II    >'      I      ■- 

TEN  CENTS  A  WEEK. 

EVERY  EVENING — DELIVERED  BY  CARRIER. 

Blngle  copy,   dally t  .02 

One   month    46 

"fhree  months  (In  advance) 1>80 

Qlx  mfwiths  ( In  advance) 4.60 

<3h9  year  (In  advance 6.00 

Entered   at   Duluth   Postofnce   ee  Second-Claas   Matter. 


DULUTH  WEEKLY  HERALD. 

Per  year    tJOO 

Six   months • 60 

Three    months ^^ 

L   -    ■  ■  ■■'»•-  — y_a.  ■!    ■        .  J   ..il,   ix     ■  ■■  ■      I    =^ 

Largest  CircuIaHon  In  Duluth. 


founding  a  new  declaration  of  principles  upon  the  doc- 
trines of  the  square  deal.  There  are  many  members 
of  both  the  leading  parties  that  would  gladly  embrace 
such  a  party,  if  it  were  captained  by  honest  men  and 
not  by  demagogues.  The  list  of  names  given  includes 
both.  The  names  of  Folk,  Hanly.  Bryan,  La  rollette 
and  Cummins  are  names  to  conjure  with,  and  thcj* 
would  make  a  strong  nucleus  for  a  new  party. 

But   most   people   will   wait   for   further   confirmation 
before  accepting   this  tale  at  its  face  value. 


HOTEL  GOSSIP. 

"Lhirltig  the  la«l  fow  y«»ars  hundreds 
of  minlnx  companies  hi^ve  Itisialled  gaso- 
line frtsines  to  run  power  and  ligtiling 
niuehlncry,  and  they  naturally  are  among 
tlU'se    must    greatly    Inivre^ted    lu    the   ef- 


1  ttE  WEATHER,. 


TO  SUBSCRIBERS: 
It   l8   Important   when    desiring   the    address   of   your 
pap9r  changed  to  give  both  old  and  new  addresses. 

THE   CUMMINS  VICTORY. 

The  triumph  of  Governor  Cummins  before  the  Iowa 
Republican  state  convention  yesterday  has  much  more 
than  local  significance. 

It  was  a  square-toed  fi^'ht  between  the  progressive 
Republicans  and  the  so-called  standpatters,  and  the  for- 
mer won  t)iit,  handsomely. 

It  is  true  that  in  order  to  win  a  peaceable  victory  they 
had  to  concede  something  to  the  standpatters.  The 
tariff  plank  is  by  no  means  .s(^  firm  and  definite  as  tlic 
attitude  of  Governor  Cummins  and  his  followers  had 
led  people  to  expect.  It  declares  for  revision,  but  the 
'declaration  is  glossed  over  by  some  v.ell-rounded  plirases 
that  contributed  not  a  little,  evidently,  to  the  compla- 
cency with  which  the  standpat  faction  accepted  their 
defeat. 

But  fortunately  it  is  not  platforms  but  personalities 
that  coiuit  the  most  in  the>e  days,  and  there  can  be  no 
doubt  that  in  the  nominaion  of  Governor  Cummins  the 
Republicans  of  Iowa,  perhaps  against  the  will  of  many 
of  thcni.  have  gone  on  record  in  favor  of  progression 
and  against  the  retrogression  involved  in  the  standpat 
policy. 

Otherwise,  the  platform  is  strong  and  characteristic 
of  the  progressive  clement  in  both  of  the  old  parties 
which  seeks  to  bring  the  control  of  public  affairs  more 
closely  to  the  people.  It  favf)rs  a  primary  election  law 
to  cover  all  officers,  from  United  States  senator  down. 
It  favors  laws  designed  to  bar  corporations  from  control 
of  state  affairs,  and  as  an  imi)ortant  step  toward  this 
end  it  favors  the  abolition  of  the  free  pass. 

As  t(j  the  tariff,  the  doctrine  of  protection  is  reaf- 
firmed, but  the  platform  declares  it  to  be  the  belief  of  the 
party  that  "all  inequalities  in  the  tariff  schedules  which 
inevitably  arise  from  changing  industrial  and  commer- 
cial conditions  should  be  adjusted  from  time  to  time"; 
and  while  "condemning  ail  assaults  upon  the  protective 
tariff",  it  "favors  such  reasonable  and  timely  changes  as 
will  keep  the  tariff  in  harmony  with  out  industrial  and 
commercial   progress." 

This  might  mean  much,  atul  it  might  mean  little. 
Certainly  the  preservation  of  the  policy  of  protection 
is  given  more  consideration  than  the  need  of  revision, 
which  the  Cummins  followers  have  been  loudly  proclaim- 
ing throughout  the  campaign.  It  is  not  half  so  definite 
as  the  declarati'in  of  the  Minnesota  Republican  state 
convention  \\\  favor  of  immediate  tariff  revision,  and  one 
Republican  newspaper  in  Minnesota  has  lately  stated 
that  even  the  phrases  used  in  Minnesota  are  meaning- 
less. 

This  sudden  taming  of  the  fiery  enthusiasm  for  tariff 
revision  in  the  ranks  of  the  Cumminsites  is  probably  due 
in  part  to  the  news  from  Oyster  Bay,  where  a  recent 
conference  resulted  in  the  announcement  that  the  cam- 
paign this  year  would  be  made  upon  a  staiulpat  basis. 
This  and  the  need  of  averting  a  fight  within  the  party 
by  conciliating  the  Perkins  faction  produced  a  tariff 
plank  that  comes  about  as  near  meaning  nothing  as  it 
could. 

Yet  Cummins  is  still  Cummins,  and  the  fact  remains 
that  the  progressive  element  won  a  decided  victory  and 
that  the  standpat  element  was  overwhelmingly  defeated. 


THE  WIDOW'S  BURDEN. 

The  announcement  that  in  his  will  Russell  Sage,  the 
money-making  machine  that  rusted  out  not  long  ago, 
loft  all  his  property  to  his  wife,  with  the  exception  of 
decent  gifts  to  all  his  relatives,  has  effected  something  of 
a  revolution  in  public  opinion  of  the  deceased  money- 
grubber. 

It  is  not  alone  the  fact  that  he  left  it  all  to  his  wife 
that  is  warming  up  a  feeble  spark  of  admiration  for 
him,  but  the  fact  that  it  now  appears  that  by  agreement 
with  him  she  is  to  use  the  money  in  charity. 

He  never  bothered  much  about  using  his  money  for 
charity  in  his  life  time.  He  Ubed  all  of  it  to  make  more 
money  with.  Money  was  his  stock  in  trade  and  his 
tool  of  trade  at  one  and  the  same  time,  and  the  only  use 
he  knew  for  it  was  to  compel  it  to  make  more  nu)ney 

for  himself. 

Thus  he  went  through  life,  denying  himself  every 
pleasure  but  that  of  making  money,  and  caring  nothing 
for  the  things  that  money  would  buy.  He  might  have 
had  a  handsome  home,  as  fine  as  anything  in  the  land, 
with  as  many  country  places  as  he  wished.  Instead,  he 
lived  in  a  modest  rented  house,  and  owned  no  home  at 
all.  He  might  have  known  the  ineffable  joy  of  relieving 
the  burdens  and  sorrows  of  others  with  his  money,  but 
he  denied  himself  that,  too.  At  the  last,  he  might  have 
swept  away  the  prejudice  against  him  by  leaving  his 
money  for  charitable  uses,  but  that,  also,  he  denied 
himself. 

Instead,  he  left  it  all  to  Mrs.  Sage,  knowing  that 
she  will  use  it,  as  best  she  may,  for  the  relief  of  unfor- 
tunate humanity.  He  gives  her  the  credit  for  generosity, 
and  he  honored  himself  in  honoring  her. 

Yet,  pleasant  as  the  prospect  of  having  $70,000,000  to 
distribute  in  charity  may  seem,  it  is  a  heavy  burden  for 
a  woman  well  advanced  in  years.  It  is  easy  to  give 
money  away,  but  hard  to  give  it  rightly.  So  vast  a  sum 
of  money  is  capable  of  infinite  evil,  even  when  scattered 
for  charitable  purposes.  It  is  capable  of  manufacturing 
a  new  crop  of  paupers  by  teaching  its  beneficiaries  to 
look  to  others  for  support  instead  of  striving  to  support 
themselves. 

And  yet.  properly  used.  Russell  Sage's  money  could 
do  a  world  of  good,  by  helping  himianity  to  rise  by  its 
own  efforts,  instead  of  dragging  it  up  by  main  force.  As 
a  crutch,  it  will  be  useful;  as  a  substitute  for  individual 
effort,  it  may  be  baneful  in  its  results. 

And  this  kindly,  charitable  old  woman  must  take  upon 
her  shoulders  the  burden  of  distributing  this  money.  It 
is  indeed  a  heavy  burden,  and  while  many  will  envy 
her,  those  who  know  the  world  better  may  not,  but 
will  realize  that  she  is  in  greater  need  of  divine  assist- 
ance than  a  penniless  woman. 


I.ook.s  like  rajn?  Yea,  and  it  haa  looked 
like  ram  tor  a  couple  of  days  now,  but 
not  a  drop  had  fallen  up  to  noon  today. 
The  nortlit>asl  wind  ha-s  per.si.sted  rather 
pornielously.  too,  and  the  .sky  has  kept 
its  face  c<jvered,  sliut-tiiig  out  the  auti. 
fort  to  remove  the  tax  on  denaturalized  i  »5ti".  '^  has  not  hwu  unpleasant,  by  any 
,      ,    ,  .,         1 .     If      1       ,.  .     i-w       .  _     nioans.     The   lugliest    ti-iiipoiaiure   yester- 

aUchol.       said    V.     L.     Gray     of     Denver.  I  ^j^y    ^.^    7^    ^^^^      ^^^    \^    \o^q^\.    last 

Colo.,  at  the  8L  Louis.  "In  competition  1  night  was  6J  degs.  The  weather  man 
will  eh.'ap  fuels,  .such  aa  coal  and  wood,  still  expecta  showers  and  he  expects 
gasoline  ha-  not  made  a  marked  advance,  ^^^^^^^^  *'*"'*"•  »>«««'"'"8  westerly  to- 
bul  In  rngions  remote  fr#m  .such  fuels  a  year  ag«  today  the  cool  spell  which 
ami    source.-*    of    cheap    water    or    electric    had    pivvailed    for   several   days   was   still 

I  In  evidf'nce,  though  the  siiti  came  out  and 
I  warmed  it  up  materially. 

Says     Mr.      Richardson     of     conditions: 


A  NEW  PARTY. 

The  Herald  today  publishes  rather  a  woolly  story 
from  Omaha  to  the  effect  that  a  cabal,  or  something  of 
that  sort,  is  forming  ti)  create  a  new  party,  and  that 
there  is  "portending  an  upheaval  in  national  politics 
the  equal  of  which  has  not  been  since  the  formation  of 
the  Republican  party  in  1856,  and  which  will  be  as  far 
•eacliing  in  effect  as  that  which  culminated  in  the 
formation  of  the  party  that  elected  Abraham  Lincoln 
president." 

It  is  stated  that  the  proposed  new  party  is  not 
within  any  one  of. the  old  parties,  but  has  as  its  master 
minds  men  from  all  the  great  political  parties,  assisted 
by  political  economists  and  thinkers.  It  is  claimed 
that  the  organization  is  already  completed,  and  arrange- 
ments made  to  launch  it  when  the  time  comes,  which 
will  probably  be  in  the  presidential  year  of  1908.  Its 
membership  is  said  to  be  ujore  than  a  milli(in  already, 
divided  into  a  number  of  different  organizations  and 
under  different  leaders,  but  when  the  time  is  ripe  a  great 
convention  will  be  held  aiid  these  forces  thrc^wn  into  a 
single    organization. 

Among  the  leading  members  associated  with  it  are 
Senator  l.a  FoUctte  of  Wisconsin.  George  Fred  Will- 
iams of  Massachusetts,  W.  R.  Hearst.  Hoke  Smith  of 
Georgia,  Governor  Folk  of  Missouri,  Governor  Hanly 
of  Indiana,  Governor  Cummins  of  Iowa,  and  probably 
W.  J.    Bryan   and   Senator  Tillman. 

.Among  the  different  organizations  to  be  swept  into 
the  new  party  are  the  following:  The  Lincoln  Repub- 
licans of  New  Hampshire;  Hearst's  Independence  League 
in  New  York;  Hoke  Smith's  fcdlowing  in  Georgia;  the 
Populist  clubs  all  over  the  country,  2,862  in  number;  the 
movement  in  the  labor  organizations  toward  activity  in 
politics;  the  Cummins  followers  in  Iowa;  the  farmers' 
organizations  of  the  West  and  South,  and  similar  organ- 
izations all  over  the  country. 

The  main  features  of  the  platform  will  be  govern- 
ment ownership  of  monopolies  to  a  certain  degree, 
government  ownership  of  all  money  and  revision  of  the 
tariff.  Complete  government  ownership  of  railroads  is 
not  contemplated  at  present,  but  the  goverimient  is 
expected  to  accjuire  enough  lines  to  enforce  real  compe- 
tition. 

While  the  story  is  ingeniously  drawn,  and  may  receive 
belief  in  many  «iuarters,  it  is  difficult  to  see  how  a  new 
party,  numbering  a  million  followers,  could  so  suddenly 
spring  out  of  secrecy  into  publicitj'.  There  are  not 
lacking  signs  that  a  new  party  is  needed,  nor  that  the 
voters  are  rearly  to  receive  such  a  party,  cutting  away 
from    the    lines    of    both    the    old    organizations    and 


PEOPLE  WANT  TO  KNOW. 

A  very  encouraging  sign  is  the  way  the  country  press 
of  this  state — and  of  other  states,  too,  let  it  be  said — is 
demanding  that  candidates  for  legislative  positions  shall 
let  the  public   in  on  the  secret  of  what  they  intend  to 

do  if  they  are  elected. 

That  is  the  way  to  get  proper  representation.  The 
voters  should  be  suspicious  of  candidates  that  do  not 
care  to  take  them  into  their  confidence  about  what  they 
intend  to  do.  but  try  to  make  glittering  generalities  take 
the  place  of  honest,  straightforward  declarations  of 
principles. 

For  instance,  the  Hendrum  Review  takes  up  half  its 
editorial  columns  this  week  with  an  article  showing  that 
it  is  more  important  that  the  people  shall  know  what 
their  legislative  candidates  are  and  what  they  stand  for 
than  it  is  that  they  should  know  about  the  local  candi- 
dates. The  local  candidates  are  going  to  stay  right 
at  home  and  do  their  work  in  full  view  of  all  the 
voters.  The  legislative  candidates,  if  elected,  arc  going 
down  to  St.  Paul  and  do  much  of  their  work  in  the 
quiet  atmosphere  of  committee  rooms,  and  all  of  it 
away  from  the  knowledge  of  their  constituents  except 
through  such  intelligence  as  they  may  gain  from  news- 
paper reports  of  the  proceedings. 

The  Review  stales  that  it  has  seen  a  few  platforms, 
but  must  of  them  avoid  all  real  issues,  and  declare  in 
favor  of  such  things  as  it  is  evident  that  everyone — 
saints  and  sinners  alike — favors.  Then  the  Review- 
submits  a  sample  platf(»rm.  cjniprising  what  it  would 
favor  if  it  were  running  for  the  legislature,  and  contain- 
ing planks  favoring  the  extension  of  the  primary  election 
to  state  officers,  the  taxation  of  railroad  property  upon 
a  valuation  basis  the  same  as  other  property,  the  enact- 
ment of  stricter  pure  food  laws,  the  establishment  of  a 
state  factory  for  the  making  of  farm  machinery,  the 
prohibition  of  passes,  county  option  in  issuing  liquor 
licenses,  a  reciprocal  ilemurrage  bill,  and  the  safeguard- 
ing of  the  state's  timber  and  mineral  interests. 

While  opinions  might  differ  on  individual  planks,  this 
is  the  style  of  platform  that  the  people  demand  of  legis- 
lative and  congressional  candidates  this  year.  The  de- 
mand is  clearly  evident  frcun  the  numerous  newspaper 
comments  upon  it.  and  fr<im  the  many  candidates  who 
have  come  out  with  definite  statements  of  what  they 
promise  to  do  when  they  get  to  St.  Paul  and  Washington. 

The  people  should  demand  clear,  concise  and  unqual- 
ified statements  from  their  candidates,  and  they  should 
vole  for  none  that  refuse  to  make  them. 


THE  PASSING  SHOW. 


That  row  in  Finland  looks  like  business. 

*  *       * 

It's  mighty  creditable  to  Iowa  Republicans  that  the 
progressive  element  is   in   control. 

4>  *  * 

Having  carried  Europe  by  storm.  Mr.  Longworth 
will    return    to    see    about    carrying    his    congressional 

district. 

41       *       « 

The  most  remarkable  thing  about  the  Forakcr  presi- 
dential boom   is   the   mysterious  way   in   which   it   keeps 

itself  so  effectually  concealed  all  the  time. 

♦  ♦       * 

If  the   Republican  candidates  for  congress  stand  pat 

in  this  campaign,  they  want  to  look  closely  and  see  that 

one   of   those   diamonds    is   not    a    heart.     Four-flushing 

will   not  win  this  year. 

41       «       * 

So  many  newspapers  are  giving  their  support  to  the 
revolt  against  the  shirtwaist  that  buttons  in  the  back 
that  it  is  evident  quite  a  lot  of  newspaper  men  have 
been  able  to  afford  matrimony. 


power   it    has    been   extensively    adopted. 

■■\\  hether  or  not  the  rapidly-Increased 
price  of  gasoline  was  juatlfled  by  the  dan- 
ger of  a  shortage  on  account  of  the  great- 
ly increased  demand  is  a  question.  The 
fact  remains  that  the  price  of  gasoline 
has  nearly  doubled  in  a  few  years"  time, 
and  the  retail  price  In  the  mining  ramps 
or  the  West  Is  two  or  three  times  the 
price   in    thu   East. 

•The  pubiio  has  only  Just  awakened  to 
the.  fuel  tlat  the  removal  of  the  pres- 
ent tax  of  l.OJU  per  ctnl  on  d-;naluraliz.d 
alcohol  will  make  It  availal)le  as  a  cheap- 
er and  in  many  ways  better  fuel  than 
gasoline.  DeimturaJized  alcohol  is  pure 
grain  alcohol  mixed  with  from.  !<•  to  5U 
pel  Cent  of  such  liquids  .us  wo«Ki  alcohol, 
gasoline,  etc..  In  order  to  make  It  non- 
drinkable.  It  ciui  be  made  as  a  by-prod- 
uct at  any  place  where  potatoes,  sugar 
beets,  corn  or  grain  can  bo  grown.  For 
sii.ctly  heutJiii;  purposes,  alcohol  is  in- 
ferior to  Kasoiine,  but  when  mixed  with 
gasoline  this  power  is  greatly  increased. 
Hitherto  the  objectionable  stench  from 
gasoline  locomotives  has  been  one  of  the 
ittms  contributing  to  prevent  their  ex- 
terslve  a'doption  for  underground  mine 
work.  Hut  locomotives  burning  alcohol 
dt.es  away  with  this  objection,  and  they 
probably  will  gain  much  favor  among 
mining  mea.  If  Uie  fuel  is  made  cheap 
enough." 

•  •     • 

'■-•\tlantic  City  is  probably  the  most  fa- 
mous of  the  scores  of  sea.side  resorts 
along  the  Atlantic  coast,"  said  F.  G. 
'i"iionn>.son  of  New  Vork  at  the  Spalding. 
"It  lies  nearly  sixty  miles  southeast  of 
i'hilad'-iphta.  and  b»'cause  it  is  bo  easily 
reached,  and  because  of  the  magnilicent 
ocean  front.  It  ea.sily  becime  the  most 
popular  resort  along  tlie  coast. 

•The  place  is  on  an  islaiid  ten  miles 
long,  and  three-quarters  of  a  mile  wide 
at  its  widest  point.  Its  seasons  never 
come  to  an  enJ.  which  gives  it  a  great 
advantage  over  most  resorts  of  Its  kiiui, 
for  the  proprietors  of  its  proiuliient  hotels 
do  not  figure  upon  making  the  proUts  of 
one  season  carry  them  over  to  the  next. 
Tl-ere  are  over  1.1*00  hotels  and  cottages 
devoted  to  the  transient  population.  They 
ore  for  rich  and  poor,  and  the  tastes  of 
every   one    can    be   suited. 

•The  board  walk  is  the  most  famous 
thing  about  the  resort.  It  is  Ave  miles 
in  length,  reaching  from  the  southern 
end  of  Atlantic  City  to  the  extreme 
northern  end.  Thousand.s  of  people  may 
bo  eetii  promenading  the  walk  from  early 
diivlight,  when  tho  health-seel^ers  arei 
eagerly  whitlmg  the  early  morning  .salt 
air  breezes  from  tho  ocean,  uiuU  mid- 
nipht,  wiien  the  plea.«ure  seekers  are  leis- 
urtly  strolling  toward  their  hotels. 

••The  surf  bathing  Is  a  feature  of  great 
Interest  to  the  visitor.  Thousands  and 
thou.sands  of  bather.s  take  advantage  of 
the  bathing  hours  every  day.  The  scene 
is  one  that  can  hardly  b-  d-  scribed.  Aside 
frtni  the  ocean  feature,  Atlantic  City  has 
amu.semenis  of  every  kind.  Great  iron 
pi.  rs  extend  hun>lred.s  of  feet  into  the 
eeean.  Kaeh  pi.r  has  Its  summer  theater 
and  band  ^•land.«,  and  for  a  nominal 
price  one  can  enjoy  the  comfortable 
chairs  of  the  pier  and  listen  to  the  music 
of  the  bands  throughout  the  entire  day. 

•  •     • 

"Even  as  far  away  as  England,  Du- 
luth Is  recognized  its  a  good  tteld  lor  the 
profitable  investment  of  capital."  said 
William  J.  Fislicr  of  Newcaslle-on-Tyne. 
England,  at  the  Spalding,  'l  am  in  the 
Unitmi  States  now  representing  certain 
old  country  capitalists  with  a  view  to 
aequU-ing  mineral  jnopeiiies  on  the  Me- 
saba  range.  The  Iroi.  mines  of  Minne- 
sota have  come  in  for  :i  good  deal  of  at- 
tento'i   In    the   European  countries. 

"I  am  not  sure  whetlier  we  shall  Invest 
In  mineral  lands  here.  I  have  been  sent 
over  to  make  a  rejHjrt  on  the  proposition. 
If  I  see  what  appears  to  be  a  good  op- 
portunity for  investna-nl  in  a  mining  way. 
I  shall  certainly  take  advantage  of  it. 
Duluth  impres.5»'S  me  as  being  a  city  of 
surpri.sing  activity  for  a  place  so  young. 
This  Is  my  tlrst  visit  to  Am<rica,  and  I 
am  much  interested  with  what  I  have 
seen  liere."  »     «     » 

At  the  St.  I»uls:  C.  M.  Mansen,  Minne- 
apolis; P.  A.  Smith,  Winnipeg;  J.  Har- 
per. Hill  City.  N.  U.;  H.  Heyse,  Minne- 
apolis; C  .R.  Adam.'^,  St.  Paul;  J.  S.  Mc- 
Cormiek,  Staples.  Minn.;  J.  Kuppa,  Ely; 
J.  Saari.  Si)ana.  Minn.;  H.  Answorth. 
nibbing;  J.  F.  Doheriy,  Buhl.  Minn.; 
F.  Cailin,  Sand  Point;  M.  E.  Doyle. 
Washburn.  Wis.;  J.  E.  CaJten,  Two  Har- 
bors; E.  P.  Levin,  Aurora,  Minn.;  W.  A. 
Highberger.  St.  Paul;  A.  J.  Ptlantz.  Cedar 
Rapids,  Iowa;  C.  H.  Gardner,  Stillwater: 
Mrs.  J.  H.  Ryan,  Llvlng.sion.  Mont.;  P. 
J.  Riley.  St.  Paul;  G.  Carlson,  Hibbing; 
H.  IJ.  Druffel.  Cincinnati;  Alice  H.  Mc- 
Kusick.  Pine  City,  Minn.;  L.  S.  Mlchaud. 
White  B«ar  Lake.  Minn.;  G.  Bjorkman, 
Sweden;    P.   J.    Ryan,    Hibbing;    H.    Eight. 

A.  Manson,  Hancock,  Mich.;  E.  Falhi, 
Lowell;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  Hannean,  Clii- 
cago;  J.  E.  Meehan.  Hibbing:  W.  B. 
Harter,  Detroit;  R.  Young,  Aitkin,  Minn.; 
Mrs.  G.  E.  Scott,  Hibbing;  E.  Carlson, 
St.  Paul;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Boyle,  Eau 
Claire,  Wis.;  W.  I..yon.  Burlington,  Iowa; 
M.  W.  Fltz.  Manson,  lowa;  Sadie  Mc- 
Allen.  Detroit;  Mrs.  W.  J.  Galligan,  Chi- 
cago. 

At  the  McKay:  H.  C.  Zlerath.  Minne- 
apolis; J.  H.  Nordby,  Two  Harbors;  F. 
T.  McQuatle,  Two  Harl>.)r.-<;  W.  L.  Case, 
Clo.juet;  C.  F.  Grehwind.  Chicago;  F.  T. 
Price,  St.  Louis;  G.  H.  .Spiirb.-ck,  Two 
Harlx>rs;  Ml.-^s  Nippert,  Milwaukee;  Mrs. 
L.  F.  l^*ach,  Cloquet;  Miss  Alice  Daniels, 
Houghton.  Mich.;  B.  F.  Gllkison,  St.  Paul; 
E.  Deragisch.  Si  ill  water;  C.  F.  Rappe, 
.^t.  I'aul;  L.-  Osbrein.  I,  Iver.son,  Jew. 11, 
low.i;  G.  Cox,  St.  I'aul;  J.  L.  Fen  wick, 
St.  Paul;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  J.  Eaton. 
Minneapolis:  C  M.  Emors,  Davenport, 
I.»wa;  J.  F.  Curti.ss,  Minin-apolis;  C.  Mc- 
Cleny,  .Miss  McKay,  St.  Paul;  J.  D.  Free- 
man, Minneaj).>lis;  Emma  Spaigle,  Augus- 
ta G.  Necarlns.  Einiiia  F.  Kiblack,  Chi- 
cago; Clara  B.  ."^p.ingenberg.  Thekia  H. 
Spangenberg.  Milwaukee;  Anna  Sheahan, 
Donne  Sheahan,  Cliicago;  Mrs.  J.  D. 
Sheahan,  Chicago;  W.  A.  Hall,  Virginia; 
E.  E.  Dunn.  N.  H.  Smith,  Appleton,  Wis.; 

M.   F.  Stern,  J.  Burrows,  Minneapolis. 

•     .     « 

At  the  l^-nox:  L.  M.  Boyce.  F.  E. 
H  >lm«>--.  MinneiLi>olls;  B.  E.  E.chten,  Cle- 
v.-land:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  Munsen.  Cloquet, 
Minn.,  it.  A.  Sweitzer.  Miiiiieap.)Iis;  H. 
)!ei!lord,  Ely;  t".  H.  Flamnierlund,  Chi- 
i-ago;  W.  H.  Kuhlman  an«l  family.  Minne- 
a,xdi«--   Effie  .V.  Ciiiclair.  Tower.  Minn.;  J. 

B.  G-Jsk.-,  Idaho;  F.  R.  Dufie.sen.  St. 
Paul;  r.  L.  Lewiston.',  Peoria,  111.;  L.  !. 
MontL'omery,  Moiitevi.leo.  Minn.;  P..  A. 
rar^ail.  St.  Paul;  W.  H.  Eichman.  F*lood- 
wooa  Minn.;  G.  A.  Hartman.  Hibbing; 
A.  P.  Sowcll,  F.  E.  Knox,  Hibbing;  S.  W. 
Cfilmnn.  Virginia:  A.  Cali.sal.  Florida;  C. 
H.  Bailey,  Milwaukee;  C.  Gainer.  Toledo, 
t'lilo-  Mrs.  \.  Brown,  Mrs.  W.  M.  Bell, 
Milwaukee:  G.  Sellet.  Carlton,  Minn.;  J. 
Grcnier,   Cloquet;   E.   Carrier,   St.   Paul;   J. 

C.  Garey.  Saginaw,  Mich.;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
e.    Harris.    I'ontiac,    Mich. 


••Light  to  heavy  showers  fell  during 
Wednesday  or  last  uighl  throughout  Sas- 
katchewan, Manitoba,  the  Dakotas,  Min- 
nesota and  Nebraska  in  connection  with 
the  low  pressure  in  the  Northwest,  which 
has  moved  its  center  from  Saskatchewan 
to   the  Red  River  valley. 

'•Temperatures  have  risen  somewhat  in 
the  upper  Mississippi  valley,  but  in  the 
Far  West  and  Northwest,  the  weather 
is  cooler,  due  to  a  high  pre.-*sure  area 
central  over  Alberta. 

"Rains  also  fell  over  Atlantic  slates  and 
at  scattered  places  in  Louisiana.  Texas, 
Arizona  and  Alberta.  As  the  Manitoba 
disturbance  moves  esistward  into  the  lake 
region,  it  will  cause  local  thunderstorms 
hi  this  locality  tonight  and  probably  Fri- 
day." 


TWEMTY  YEARS  AGO. 

Taken    From    the    Columns    of    The  Herald  of  This  Date,  1880. 


•♦•The  following  real  estate  trans- 
fers hav2  been  recorded: 

J  D,  Ray  to  C.  Barkell,  lots  4  and 
5.  block  37.  Portland,  $1,000. 

F.  W.  Winship  to  W.  D.  Davis,  lots 
70  and  72,  block  125,  Third  division, 
1450. 

•♦•A  meeting  was  held  yesterday  at 
the  Pioneer  Press  ofTice  for  the  pur- 
pose of  organizing  a  Press  club.  About 
a  dozen  were  present.  Mr.  Hays  of 
the  Pioneer  Press  was  elected  chair- 
man, and  Mr.  Goss  of  the  Tribune 
secretary.  Messrs.      Loomls,     Wood- 

bridge  and  Abbott  were  apiKiinted  a 
committee  to  prei>are  a  constitution 
and  rtiwrt  at  tho  next  meeting. 

•••Miss  Nellie  Sargent  and  Robert 
H.  Haire  were  married  on  July  30  at 
the  residence  of  the  bride's  parents. 
Rev.  A.  W.  Rlngland  officiating. 


Following  were  yesterdays'  highest  tem- 
peratures   as     recorded     by    the    weather 
reau: 

S8  i  Medicine   9at   ....  .SO 

80  I  Memphis    90 

82  I  Miles    City    82 

74|Milwaukeu    76 

78  I  Minnedo.sa   70 

7:J  I  MfJdeiia    62 

St  I  Montgomery    ..    ..  S}$ 

9<)  ;  Moor  head   Ih 

72  I  New    Orleans    90 

8)  I  New    York    •. 76 


pel 
bu 

Abilene , 

Ash  villa    .... 

Atlanta  

Baitleford  .. 
Bismarck    .... 

Boston    

Buffalo    .... 

Cairo     

Calgary     .... 
Charleston   .., 

Cisicago    

Cincinnati  ... 
Concordia  ... 
Davenport    .. 

Denver    

Detroit    

Devils    Lake 

Dodge 

Duluth    

Edmonton  ... 
El  Paso  .... 
Escanaba    ..., 

Jalveston 

Grand  Haven 
Green    Bay    . 

Havre 

H.'lena    

Houghton    ... 

Huron    

Jacksonville   . 
Kamlij"ji)s    ... 
Kansas    City 
Knoxville    ..., 


•••Mrs.  Norrls,  better  known  as 
Lillian  Brown,  is  superintending  the 
drill  of  the  lady  characters  in  the 
amateur  production  of  •'The  Mikado, •' 
to  be  produced  next  week. 

•**Mr8.  A.  B.  Jones  and  daughter 
have  reached  this  city,  and  hereafter 
will  reside  here. 


Max  Wlrth,  on  Superior  street.  Mr. 
Fraser  will  run  a  wholesale  coffee  and 
tea    establishment. 


•**Mi8s  Hattie  Kuse  of  St.  Paul  is 
visiting  .her  .sister,  Mrs.  W.  J.  Carey, 
of  this  city. 

•••The  tug  Rambler  left  yesterday 
with  quite  a  distingulshod  parly  of 
anglers,  bound  for  a  trouting  ground 
near  Grand  Mai-ais.  The  roster  at  the 
dinner  table  will  be:  James  A.  Boggs, 
John  Flynn,  H.  B.  Moore,  R.  N. 
Marble.  W.  T.  Bailey.  Thomas  Orr, 
Theodore  T.  Hudson,  Fred  Reynolds 
and  United  States  District  Attorney 
George  N.  Baxter. 

•**E.  M.  Raworth,  a  wholesale  gro- 
cer and  spice  man  of  Fargo,  is  In  Du- 
luth looking  around  for  a  location  to 
establish  a  business. 

•••Thoma.s  McLaughlin,  who  has  so 
long  and  efftcientiy  hlled  the  office  of 
sergeant  of  the  Duluth  police  force, 
has  gone  on  a  ten-days'  visit  to  liis 
motlior  In  London,  Out. 


•**Mrs.  Huntington,  who  has  been 
visiting  Mrs.  W.  C.  Sargent,  has  re- 
turned to  her  home  at  Springfield, 
Mass. 


78  I  Northfteld   78 

SS  ;  Norfolk    78 

DO  I  North    Platte    ....  96 

84  i  Oklahoma    88 

80:Omi^Iia   8S 

82  {i'lioLiiix    92 

70  iPiorie    90 

90  ii'ittsburg    86 

7e  !  I'ort    Arthur 


•**J.  W.  Fraser  of  Syracuse,  N.  Y.. 
has  decided  to  locate  in  Duluth,  and 
will    take    the   store    now    occupied    by 


MINNESOTA  OPINIONS. 


Crookston    Tinier:      While    Repubhcans 

-  , --- -    70 'are  standing  pat  this  fall,   thoy  may  tind 

5S  (Portland,  Or 76  '  u   dilllcult    to  stand   hriu. 


88  1  Pnnce  Albert 
74  1  Qu'Appelle    .... 

84  I  Rapid    City    

84,  St.     Louis     

78  !St.  Paul   

82  I  San  Antonio  .. 
82,  San  Francisco. 
74  1  S.    Ste.    Marie    . 

85  I  Shreveport    .... 

86  I  Sioux    City    .... 

78  j  Spokane 

90  I  Swift    Current 
8t  1  Washington    ... 


I  Stillwater  Gaeztte:  Give  us  all-steel 
pas.-3enger  cars.  Wood  is  so  high  that 
steel    cars    can    bu    built 


72 

72 

82 

90 

S2    same    money    as    the    wooden    structures. 

*^    Tiic  steel  cars  weigh  about  a  tenth  more, 

^■^  1  but    it    is    alleged    that    the    chances    of 

^•j    being    killed    are    reduced    about    uO    per 

rf    cent.    Carry  the  news  to  the  car  builders. 


•♦♦Michael  Pastoret  has  rc-tunled 
from  a  fAO-weeks'  trip  to  St.  Paul, 
Chicago  and  other  cities,  and  is  much 
improved  in  health. 

••♦Jones,  the  new  pitcher  for  the 
Duluth  club,  has  a  splendid  record. 
He  pitched  last  year  with  tlio  Roches- 
ter N.  Y.,  club  when  they  played  th© 
Bostons,  and  the  National  league  club 
only  got  five  hits  off  of  him. 


DULUTH  AND  THE  HERALD. 

Badger  Horald-Rustler:  Duluth  is 
undoubtedly  the  place  to  live  in  dur- 
ing  this   kind  of  weather. 


Eveleth  Star:    When  the  Duluth  gang 
does     release     its      hold     the      members 
for    about    tho  '  tjiereof   will  drop   into  a   political    test- 
pit  without  a  bottom.    No  mourners. 


La   Crosse    82  j  Wichita 

Lander    84  1  WillUton    ... 

Little    R.jok    92  j  Winneinucca 

Los    Angeles    ....  82  j  Winnipi;g   ... 

Marquette    78  i  Yellowstone 

Madison    80 


80 
78 
76 


Department  of  Agriculture,  Weather 
Bureau,  Duluth,  Aug.  ::.— Local  forecast 
for  twenty-lour  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Friday:  Duluth,  Sup'iior  and  vicinity: 
Local  showers  or  thunder  .storms  tonight 
and  proiiably  Friday  with  cooler  tempera- 
ture. Fresh  and  brisk  southerly  winds 
becoming    westerly    Friday. 

H.    W.    RICHARDSON, 
Local  Forecaster. 


Red    Wing    Republican:      It    is    a    good 
thing    that   consiitutional   amendment    re- 
tf^,    latiiig  to  taxation  lor  liighways  is  to  come 
;  ivelorc  the  people  at  luu  next  election,  not 
so  much  because  it  is  extremely  valuable 
-,;  i  in    itself,    but    because    it    will    make    ihe 
74    people   think  about   the   good   roads   ques- 
tion   and    make    them    feel    that   tiiey    are 
doing  something  for  or  against  the  great- 
est  proposed   rclorm   of   our   time. 


6'j 


Chicago,  Aug.  2.— F'orecasts  until  7  p.  m. 
I'riday:  Wisconsin:  Thunder  storms  to- 
n'ght  and  prob.ibly  Friday.  t'ooler  in 
v.e.«;t   portion   tonight.     Cooler  Friday. 

Minnesota:  Sliowers  this  afternoon  and 
lon'ght  with  cooler.  Friday  fair  and 
cooler. 

North  and  South  Dakota:  Fair  and 
cock-r    tonight    and    Friday. 

Upper  lakes:  Fre.«h  to  brisk  southerly 
winds  tonight,  sliifting  to  westerly  Fri- 
day. Thunder  storms  on  Superior,  Norlh- 
ein  Miclug.in   and  Northern  Huron. 


A  National  I'prisiiig. 

J.  Frank  Hanley,  the  Republican  re- 
form governor  of  Indiana,  in  a  recent 
speech:  This  nation  cannot  long  keep  to 
the  lines  of  tlK-  l«.st  few  years  and  c^m- 
tii.ue.  A  change  in  tho  attitude  of  the 
people  toward  corruption  and  di.sregard 
for  law  «iust  be  brought  about.  If 
uradual  evolution  will  not  do  this  a  revo- 
lution win  come  to  break  down  the  bar- 
riers, and  tlie  sound  of  the  bugle  may 
apain  be  heard  calling  the  people  to  the 
rescue  and  ixrservation  of  the  free  insti- 
tutions and  liberty  of  the  nation. 

1  am  not  a  pessimist;  I  am  an  opti- 
mist. Yesterday  this  nation  was  corrupt 
and  satisiied.  It  is  still  corrupt,  but  the 
I'foplo  are  profoundly  dis.'^atislied.  Mayor 
Weaver  of  Philadelphia  won  in  his  battle 
lor  the  people  against  corruption.  The 
late  Governor  Pattison  of  Ohio  stood  for 
the  state.  Governor  Folk  has  awakened 
the  p<ople  of  the  commonwealth  to  a  prop- 
er regard  for  law.  New  Jersey  Is  awak- 
ening. 

Oovernor  Johnson  Is  keeping  close  to 
the  people  of  the  state  of  Minnesota. 
Governor  Cummins  Is  fighting  the  battle 
of  the  people  in  the  state  of  Iowa,  and  he 
has  my  sincere  wishes  for  success.  Sen- 
ator La  Follette  hits  awakened  the  people 
of  the  state  of  Wisconsin  as  the  people  of 
no  '-omnionweallh  in  this  land  have  ever 
been  stirre.l  against  the  corrupting  inttu- 
eiices  of  the  larger  interests.  We  are 
doing  something  In  the  business  our- 
selves. 

Triumphant    .Stanili>atisni. 

Washington  Post:  Our  politica  has 
produced  no  more  pronounced  a  party 
nii.n  than  Theodore  Roosevelt.  He  Is  a 
rt  former,  but  he  is  more  of  a  Republican 
than  he  is  a  reformer.  He  is  an  octopus- 
cbaiier,  but  he  is  more  of  a  Republican 
than    ho    Is   an    octopus-chaser.     He    Is    a 


Elk  River  Star-News:  Political  l>osslsm 
goe^  when  it  makes  good  and  gives  the 
public  a  fair  deal.  Political  bossi.sni  that 
IS  of  a  pers-Jiial  cliaraoier  usually  goes 
bump  in  siiort  order. 

OrtonvlUe  Herald-Star:  After  hearing 
from  the  British  packing  houses  our  own 
fillli  does  not  seem  so  bad.  Ones  own 
dirt  is  never  yuite  so  bad  aa  that  of 
his  neighbor. 

Warren  Sheaf:  One  of  the  most  im- 
portant duties  of  the  voters  this  year  is 
to  elect  good  mt>n  to  the  legislature, 
able  men,  honest  men,  broad-minded  men, 
men  wliom  money  cannot  buy,  nor  the 
corporations  beguile. 

Braincrd  Tribune:  Though  Mr.  Cleve- 
land IS  occasionally  suggested  for  a  third 
term,  no  Democrat  has  proj>osod  that 
Mr.  I'arker  make  another  reach  for  a 
Hrsl    term. 


has 
and 


Perham  Enterprise:  State  politics  will 
be  a  secondary  consideration  until  the 
defeated  candidates  at  the  primaries  have 
been  relegated  to  tho  political  scrap 
heap. 

Little  Falls  Herald:  If  Cummins  and 
LaFoliette  are  good  Republicans,  wliat 
would  you  call   AlJrich'/ 


Ripple  Compass:  Sister  Ives 
grown.  Her  sparkling  eplgranus 
witty  philosophy  now  appear  originally 
In  The  Duluth  Herald— a  tribute  both  to 
her  talent  and  to  the  discernment  of 
The   Herald. 

Redwood  Reveille:  Duluth  Is  happy 
as  a  small  boy  with  his  hrst  pair  of 
boots  over  the  bouquets  handed  out  by 
the  country  press  concerning  tlie  way 
the  recent  state  convention  was  hand- 
led. And  the  best  of  it  Is  that  Duluth 
deserves  all  the  nice  things  that  can  be 
said   about    her. 

Prlneeton  Union:  The  spelling  reform 
craze  has  at  last  struck  Duluth  and  tlio 
school  .superintendent  of  that  city  has 
been  Instructed  bv  the  board  of  educa- 
tion to  begin  a  buteliery  of  orthogra- 
piiy.  To  our  mind  the  chopping  to 
pieces  of  Engli.sh  words  Is  both  unnec- 
essary and  of  no  benelit.  If  looking 
for  s.}methinK  upon  which  to  make  Im- 
provement why  not  tackle  handwriting 
and  punctuation  for  a  starter?  Tho 
chirography  of  a  large  proportion  of 
public  school  children  is  deplorably  de- 
fective and  punctuation  to  them  is  al- 
most an  unknown  quality.  Here  is 
something  that  needs  reform. 

Minneapolis  Telegram:  This  time  It 
Is  a  moose  that  was  seen  on  the  streets 
of  Duluth.  It  looks  as  if  the  st.-vto  presS 
was  trying  to  work  up  a  r.-putatlon 
for  being  wild  and  woolly  for  the  Ze- 
nith City.  It  will  be  remembered  lust 
year  that  two  bears  were  out  riding  on 
the   street   cars   there.— Anoka   Herald. 

Oil,  well,  its  all  right!  There's  noth- 
ing wrong  In  seeing  a  moos.-  and  a 
couple  of  bears.  But  Duluth  might  have 
some  reason  for  a  '"kick"  If  someono 
started  the  story  that  one  of  her  citi- 
zens had  seen  a  snake. 


St.  Pettr  Herald:  Judging  by  their 
editorial  expres.sion,  the  majority  of  the 
Republican  papers  m  lliis  .stale,  as  else- 
wliere,  want  a  revision  of  the  tariff.  And 
still  they  shout  for  the  re-election  of  the 
same  old  gang. 


Anoka  Herald:  Don't  be  angry,  you 
man  of  tho  house,  if  you  find  jam  on 
tho  door  knobs,  "siirub"  on  the  table 
cloth  and  jellies  on  ihe  kilclien  towel, 
for  these  are  the  days  when  the  thrifty 
hou.sewife  is  'putting  up"  fruits  for 
winter. 


Argyle  Banner:  The  "open  season"  for 
the  glad  hand  and  electi.m  cheroot  will 
soon  be  here.  The  political  sports  are 
already  getting  their  ammunition  in 
re^idiness. 


.\t  tht  Spalding:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  W 
Conrtid,  Philadelphia,  Miss  Sophia  A 
Jolnson,  St.  Peter.  Minn.;  E.  A.  Deane 
lr..'iwood.  Mich.,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  D. 
Lviin  Jit.  Paul;  N.  Bannon,  Eau  Claire. 
Wis  •  G.  W.  Hibbard,  .Mexico  City;  W.  C. 
Her*'  Seattle,  Wash.;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F. 
M  Stowell.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  A.  Young. 
\  M  Vankirk.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  P.  L.  El- 
we"  V  H.  R.JS.S,  Minneapolis;  Mr.  and 
Mr"j"  W  E.  Ro.ss,  Miss  T.  Davis.  Blue 
Earth,  Minn.;  C.  H.  Cunningham,  De- 
troit C.  L.  Dodson.  St.  Ia)Uis;  A.  M. 
MilUr,  Bay  City.  Mich  ;  J.  p.iran.  St. 
Paul  C.  L.  Newberry.  Ely;  W.  H.  Mur- 
ia>  'Philadelphia;  Anna  O'Connell.  Chi- 
cago- Selma  Hannesfohr,  Chicago;  C.  H. 
Parsons.  I>e3  Moines,  Iowa;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
J  11  Fresidin,  Mountain  Iron,  Minn.;  W. 
j'  tSrah.im.  Cleveland;  J.  A.  Hanton,  9. 
r  Hoover,  Pittsburg;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  D. 
E*"  Eupenwell.  Virginia;  W.  J.  L^'land. 
i»«hkosh.  Wis.;  R.  Warmr.  Grand  Rapids: 
Ml.-  A.  Cunningham.  Miss  J.  A.  Cun- 
nii  Kham.  Miss  D.  Cunningham.  Miss  G. 
UuKler.  Milwaukee;  M.  Garb.-tt.  Minne- 
apolis; Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  M.-rgentheim. 
1  .rt  Wayno.  Ind  ;  Mr.  an.l  Mrs.  G.  H. 
ilo.swol.l.  Chicag*;  T.  J.  HofTman.  Hib- 
hlng.  Mr.  and  I*-«.  E-  C.  Baxter.  Cleve- 
land- Capt.  Montgomery,  Port  Huron, 
Mi.Mi  •  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  A.  Booth,  PUts- 
bu-g;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  J.  Mose.  Mans- 
-tietd.   OtilOb 


Madison  Ind"pendont  Press:  Senator 
Nelson  is  ow.  the  move  trying  to  locate 
the  opi>osition  to  his  re-election.  There 
Isn't  enough  to  defeat  him,  but  there 
ouglit  to  be.  His  bankruptcy  law,  ship 
subsidy  vole  and  immunity  bath  amend- 
ment ought  to  send  him  to  the  political 
attic  along  with  the  rest  of  tlie  rub- 
bish. 


Warren    Regi.ster:     There    seems    to    be 
a  t<Midency  in  many  quarters  to  insist  up- 
tiust-busler,  but  he  is  more  of  a   Repub-    o\\   candidates    for    the    legislature    taking 
liian   than   he   is   a  trust-buster.      He    has 'the    people    into    their    eoiilidence    to    the 
thrown    himself    Into    the    breach,    and    itj^.xtent    of    making   public   declarations    of 


not   he  his  fault  if  the  Sixtieth  con- 
does    not    have    a    Republican    ma- 


wil 
gi-e.ss 
V  rity. 

The  word  is  standpat.  The  party  is 
stimdpat.  The  president  is  standpat. 
Tiue.  th?re  is  the  pnjmisc  that  if  a  time 
shall  come  in  the  ourse  of  human  events 
whfn  po.-isiblv  It  may  he  expedient  to  re- 
vi.«e  the  tariff,  the  G.  O.  P.  will  take  the 
thing  under  advisement,  for  the  tariff  is 
a  thing  that  must  be  "revl'sed^*  by  its 
friends,  and  ii'H  "reformed"  by  its 
enemies.  In  other  wonis.  all  this  cry 
that  the  tariff  .should  be  fixed  by  the 
friends  of  the  t.ax-payers  Is  Democratic 
tommvrot  of  the  v.-ry   meanest  sort. 

What  will  Massachusetts  do?  What 
can  Ma.ssachusetts  do?  She  will  accept 
the  promise  to  the  ear,  conscious  Uiat  it 
is  made  to  be  broken  to  the  hope.  Iowa 
will  do  the  .same;  an.l  if  the  president  l.s 
really  standpat,  the  Iowa  platform  will 
rot  be  loaded  down  with  impertinence 
that  the  tariff  "is  a  shelter  for  trusts. 
Governor  Cummins  will  now  have  oppor- 
tunity to  show  the  stuff  he  is  made  of. 
He  knows  very  well  that  if  the  Sixtieth 
congress  shall  have  a  R'^publlcan  major- 
ilv  It  will  no  more  tinker  with  the  tariff 
than  It  will  abolish  the  almanac,  fetch 
Christ mius  at  the  summer  solstice,  and 
make   the  herring   to   run    in   September. 

This  Is  mutton  cooked  exactly  to  the 
Democratic  palate  If  the  Democratic 
party  had  not  long  since  lost  the  sense 
of  taste.  But  it  is  quite  apparent 
pr^-sldent  iind  the  .standpat  t.-r.s 
thick   as    Brindle    and   Cherry. 

Tlie  liand  of  Story  Books. 

At  evening,  when  the  lamp  is  lit. 
Around   the   fire  my   parents   sit, 
ThRy  sit  at  home,  and  talk  and  sing. 
And  do  not  play  at  anything. 

Now.  with  my  little  gun  I  crawl 
All   In   the  dark   along   the   wall. 
And   follow   round  the  forest   track 
Away  behind  the  sofa  back. 

There,  in  the  night,  where  none  can  spy, 
.All    in'  my  hunter's   camp  I  lie. 
.\nd   play  at  books  that  I   have  read 
Till  it  is  time  to  go  to  l)ed. 

These  are  the  hills,  these  are  the  woods. 
Thesp  are  my  starry  solitudes. 
And  there  the  river,   by  whos^"  brink 
Ihe    roaring   lions   come  to   drink. 

I  see  the  others  far  away. 
As  if   In   flrelit   camp  they   lay, 
Ard    I,    like    to    an    Indian    scout. 
Around  their  party  prowled  about. 

So  .when  my  nursp  comes  In  for  me. 
Home    I    return   across    the   sea. 
.Vnd   go  to  bed   with   backward   looks 
At  my  dear  I..and   of  Story   R'^f^ks. 

-ROBERT    LOUIS    STEVENSON. 


how  they  stand  upon  public  questions. 
Doubtless  the  voters  of  this  district  would 
like  to  know  what  they  are  to  expect 
from  each  of  the  candidates  for  tlieir 
suflfrajges  at  the  coming  primary  in  case 
lie  is  nominated  and  elected.  The  people 
liave  a  right  to  demand  that  they  be  not 
asked  to  act  blindly  In  this  matter  by 
taking  too  much  on  trust. 

IN  A  GOOD  HUMOR. 

Philadelphia  Press:  '•Really— er— I'm 
afraid  you  overheard  what  i— er— .«aid 
about  you,"  stammered  the  gossip,  who 
had  been  caught  red-handed.  •'Perhap.^ 
I— er— was  a  bit  too  severe—" 

"O!  no,"  replied  the  other  woman, 
"you  weren't  nearly  as  severe  as  you 
would  have  been  if  you  knew  what  I  think 
of  you." 


the 
are    as 


Louisville       Courier-Journal:  •'Cholly 

wants  to  enter  his  fattier's  banking 
house." 

'•Doing  what?" 

"Oh  I  don't  know.  I  suppose  making 
himself  generally   useless." 


Philadelphia  Pre.ss:  "It's  just  scandal- 
ous the  way  the  bearded  lady  is  loadin' 
liimself  with  booze  these  days."  remarked 
the  wild  man  from  Borneo,  "1  .should 
think  he'd  be  afraid  o'  delirium  tremens." 

"Oh  no;  he  considers  himself  safe,"  re- 
plied the  living  skeleton;  "he's  married 
to  the  suake  charmer,   you  know." 


Grand  Rapids  Independent:  "The  mor- 
al leper  that  makes  young:  Blrls  his  pvey 
deserves  the  worst  that  fate  can  bring 
him."  says  tho  l>uluth  Herald.  But 
he  does  not  always  get  It,  moie's  tha 
pity.  

Deer  River  News:  The  reason  that 
two  or  three  of  tiio  biggest  and  other- 
wise best  daily  paper.^f  in  the  state  seem 
dull  editorially  to  the  averug:e  reader 
Is  because  they  do  not  exchange  with 
the  county  papers  and  contain  editori- 
als on  subjects  close  t<o  the  hearts  of 
the  class  of  people  that  makes  Minne- 
sota famous.  In  justice  to  Duluth'a  two 
excellent  dailies  wo  are  pleased  to  state 
that  they  do  not  belong  to  this  chilly 
class. 


BemidJI  Pioneer:  One  of  the  many 
complimentary  things  that  can  he  said 
for  the  bright  paragraphers  on  the  two 
Duluth  papers  Is  that  they  are  the 
most  persistent  boomers  of  Duluth 
weather  ever.  And  all  the  time  they 
are  writing.  Its  a  safe  bet  one  of  those 
"balmy  breezes"  off  the  lake  Is  whist- 
ling a  merry  ha  ha  around  tho  corners 
of    the    buildings. 


Winona  Independent:  The  Duluth 
Herald  and  other  papers  are  warmly 
advocating  the  renomination  of  Fendall 
G.  Winston  as  the  Democratic  nominee 
for  lieutenant  governor.  It  was  evi- 
dent two  years  ago  that  Mr.  Winston 
was  a  tower  of  streng'th  to  the  Demo- 
cratic ticket,  and  it  would  no  doubt 
have  been  a  blessing  If  he  had  been 
elected  instead  of  Ray  W.  Jones.  At 
any  rate  Mr.  Winston  is  the  logical 
nominee  and  If  he  can  be  Induced  to 
accept    the   charge    he   should    be. 


Keflwtloiis  of  a  Bachelor. 

New  York  Press:  Lots  of  men  would 
b'^  good  husbands  if  it  weren't  so  mighty 
dull. 

When  you  see  a  red-headed  widow  it's 
a  sign  her  husband  isn't  sorry  he  ia 
dead. 

Generally  a  girl  that  Is  very  tall  can 
fool  you  a  good  deal  about  how  thin  she 
Isn't  In   some  places. 

A  man  could  afford  to  have  a  lot  more 
bad  habits  If  some  of  his  good  ones 
weren't  just  as  expensive. 

It  isn't  what  you  sp<md  on  a  boy's 
college  education  that  costs  s<j  much  as 
what  it  costs  you  afterward  to  support 
him  up  to  it. 


Helps   His  Buslne«8. 

Hartford  Times:  Recklessness 
great  friend  of  the  American 
taker. 


IS      a 
uiider- 


AMrSEMENTS. 


Washington  Star:  "What  do  you  intend 
to  do  with  your  automobile?" 

"That  doesn't  concern  me,"  answered 
the  nervous  man.  "The  question  is, 
'What  is  my  automobile  going  to  do  with 
mo  7'  " 


Life:  Tommy— Pa,  what  is  the  isthmus 
of   Panama? 

Pa— The  isthmus  of  Panama.  Tommy,  ia 
a  narrow  strip  of  land  connecting  Central 
America  with  tho  United  Slates  treas- 
ury. 


Proltably  a  Bachelor. 

Topeka  Capital:  It  is  all  right  to  be 
kind  to  some  women,  but  you  liave  to 
wldp  the  otixers. 


Puck:  The  germ  theory  seems  to  have 
boosted  cleanline.ss  Into  tlrst  place,  with 
godliness   pretty  much  distanced. 

His  Figures  Lied. 

Rural  Retreat,  Va.,  Times:  Are  you  one 
of  the  fellows  who  sat  around  a  redhot 
stove  last  winter  and  figured  out  what  a 
fortune  vou  would  make  this  summer  in 
the  poultry  business?  If  you  are,  we 
would  like  to  have  a  private  Interview 
with  you.  We  did  a  little  figuring  our- 
selves, and  we  are  anxious  to  know 
whether  your  figures  lied   like  ours. 

Tliey  Can't  Believe  It. 

Valley  Falls.  Kan.,  New  Era:  Gaston 
says  that  it  is  hard  to  make  the  Topeka 
girls  believe  that  the  time  will  ever 
come  when  they  will  be  interested  in 
nursing  Iwttles. 


LYCEUM  THEATER. 


Monday,  Ane.  6 
And  All  Week. 


JOHN  CORT  Pc-ASAnt*  th« 


In  mammoth  productions  of  great  .success. 

"Tlie  Two  RoMS"   -Doroihy'  and  "Babettc" 
The  best  singing  organization  travelini;. 


White  City 

TODAY 

Ladies  Free— 2  to  7 


p. 

n. 


FRIDAY,  AUG.  3-BARGAIN 
DAY. 

Prices  all  Cut  to  Pieces. 


Big  Pree  Aitra.oiions, 


> 

'^ J 


I 


I 


L  r 


t 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  THURSDAY,     AUGUST     2,     leOft. 


y 


KELLY  FURN.  CO. 

All  Cart  Bring  You  Rljf  ht  to  This  Store,  226-238  W.  Superior  St.,  Get  off  at  Ttlrd  Ave.  W 


PERISHED 

IN  POVERH 

fate  of  Wife  Who  De- 
serted Husband  for 
His  Rival. 


SANITARY  BEDDING. 

IT'S  A  MATTER  OF  HEALTH! 

Have  you  ever  stopped  to  consider  just  how  important  it  is  far  you 
to  have  pure,  clean  and  wholesome  bedding?  Look  at  the  above  cut. 
■Resides  laying  your  face  on  a  pillow  and  your  body  on  a  mattress  tor  at 
least  eight  hours  out  of  every  twenty-four,  what  lady  does  not,  m  mak- 
ing un  her  beds,  do  just  the  same  as  the  lady  above."  You  should  hesitate 
before  you  bu^  any  of  the  "IJAUGAIN  COUNTEll"  beddmg  ottered 
about  the  city,  and  place  it  in  your  home  for  yourself— your  family— 
your  children— to  inhale  the  unhealthful  fumes  thereof  so  many  hours 
every  day,  so  many  days  every  week,  month  and  year.  Every  piece  ot 
bedding  sold  in  our  bedding  department  carru\s  with  it  a  -Kelly  <J"'ir- 
antce"  of  purity  and  quality.  Our  fall  display  is  now  complete,  and  we 
invite  your  careful  insi)ection.  If  you  are  "particular  about  your  bed- 
ding or  "hard  to  please."  we  especially  invite  you  tu  visit  this  department. 

FINE  UPHOLSTERED  BOX  SPRINGS $12.00  to  $45.00 

FINE  HAIR  MATTRESSES $18.75  to  $65.00 

FINE  FELT  MATTRESSES $7.75  to  $18.50 

FINE  WHITE  GOOSE  FEATHER  PILIOWS  $4.75  to  $10  Pr. 
FINE  BLANKETS.  WHITE  OR  COLORED.  . .  .43c  to  $20.00 


Woman    Denies  Herself 

Food  to  Nourish  Her 

Five  Cliiidren. 


Philadelphia.  Aug.  2.— In  the  eyes  of 
the  world  Mrs,  Walter  Yates  may  havo 


I  been  a  bad  woman,  but  her  death  was 
[a      terrible      expiation      of       whatever 
wrong  .she  bad  dona. 

Surrounded  by  her  five  children, 
whom  she  had  led  to  believe  that  she 
was  suffering  from  typhoid  fever, 
which  deprived  her  of  her  appetite,  .she 
succumbed  to  starvation  in  the  little 
tenement  at  1(/15  South  street,  where 
the  family  has  lived  for   the  last   few 

months. 

Tlie  children,  too,  were  badly  In  need 
of  food,  and  the  oldest  boy,  Jolm.  U 
years  old,  was  delirious.  They  took 
hiiu  to  the  I'ennsylvanla  hobpiial  and 
llio  others— Isaac,  13  years;  Amanda, 
lu  years;  Frederic.  5  years,  and  Cora. 
4  nioiilhs  old— to  the  headquarters  of 
the  Society  to  Protect  Children  from 
Cruelly. 

un  account  of  the  fact  that  their 
mother  liad  denied  herself  small  mor- 
sels of  food  for  them,  they  were  not 
in  such  bad  condition,  although  they 
iwere  desi)erately  hungry. 

Thi  y  all  clung  to  the  baby  with 
beautiful  afttctlon.  and  when  the 
!  father  came,  Amanda,  the  teii-ycar- 
lold  girl,  who  had  constituted  hor.solf 
Ills  nurse,  fell  on  her  knees  and  plcad- 
'.■il    with   hiiu    to   let    them    keep    it   and 

had   a  decent 


through  the  provision  .store  while 
hunger  was  slowly  dragging  her  down 
to    the   grave.  r      >. 

Several  wet'ks  ago  John  fell  111.  He 
had  been  working  hard  on  short  ra- 
tions, and  his  lithe  body  gave  out. 
When  his  wages  stopped  the  supply 
of  food  soon  ceased,  too. 

Amanda  wanted  to  go  to  some  char- 
itable Intltutlon  for  help,  but  even 
In  that  extremity  the  mother's  proud 
heart  could  not  bear  to  think  of  ad- 
ding to  the  humlllaUon  she  had  under- 
gone.   

PROSPERITY  IN 
THE  IRON  TRADE 

Leaders  Now  Speak  With 
Less  Reserve  Concern- 
ing Early  1907. 

New  York,  Aug.  2.— The  Iron  Age  says: 
Simultaneously  with  reports  of  a  further 
access  of  strength  In  all  the  pig  iron 
markets  of  the  country,  comes  the  state- 
ment of  the  United  States  Steel  corpora- 
tion, showing  the  largest  quarter'a  earn- 
ings in  its  lustory.  leaders  In  the  trade 
now  speak  wUU  less  reservo  concerning 
early  laoT.  after  having  for  some  time 
limited  their  predictions  of  good  tim«s  to 
Unxi.  The  volume  of  orders  on  the  Steel 
corporation's  books  on  June  A),  6,SWJ,S>sa 
tons,  is  tlie  largest  midyear  total  it  has 
lit'cn  able  to  report. 

I'ig  iron  has  been  the  feature  of  the 
week's  market.  In  the  Kast  the  buying 
movement  in  basic  iron  that  was  well 
under  way  a  week  ago  carried  tho  total 
purchases    oi    the    lurtnlghl    above    Vl&.W) 


PUTS  MONEY 
INmUTH 

Judge  Koon  of  Minne- 
apolis   Buys    Oppel 
Block  for  $48,000. 

Second  Purchase  on  East 

Superior  Street  Within 

a  Week. 


HAVE  QUEER 
EXPEfflENCE 

Two  Men  Receive  Warn- 
ing From  an  Invis- 
able  Craft 

Hear   Voices,    Whistles 

and  Bells.    But   No 

Steamer  Seen. 


._i- 


GOODING  WAS 
RENOMINATED 

For  Governor  of  Idaho 

by  the  Republican 

Convention. 

Pocatollo.  Idaho,  Aug.  2.— The  lle- 
publican  state  convention  yesterday 
r-t.minaled   the  following  ticket: 

Governor,  Frank  It.  Gooding,  Sho- 
Bhono  (ronomlnatod);  Justice  of  tho 
supremo  court.  George  H.  Stewart. 
Buise;  member  of  congre.ss.  Hurion 
Leo  French,  Mo.scow  (reiiomlnati  a>; 
lieutenant  governor.  E.  A.  Huri-iil, 
Moiitpeller;  secretary  of  state.  Hobcrt 
L-aiisdon.  Welser;  treasurer.  ,<-•  A.] 
lia.-^tlngs.  Lewlston;  auditor,  Robert  .s. 
Biagawa,  Kootenai  county  (renoinl- 
nated);  alloriuy  general,  John  J.  Gu- 
Jioen.  Pocalello  (renominated);  super- 
intendent of  puV)lic  instruction.  Miss  .->. 
Belle  Chamberlain,  15..ise;  inspector  of 
mines.  Robert  M.  Hell  of  Blackfnot 
(renominated);  United  States  senator, 
William   E.   Borah,  Boise. 

Thrt  re.'*olu lions  adopted  lnd.»rse  the 
administration  of  Pre.-^ldent  lioosevrlt, 
and  pledge  the  Republican  party  of 
Idaho  t'>  support  his  continued  effort 
to  carry  out  the  policy  which  he  has 
inaugurated.  The  re.solutlons  aLso  in- 
dorse tlie  record  of  Senator  Heybum 
and  Congressman  French  and  ple-ige 
flupporl  to  Governor  Gooding  In  the  en 


unanimously  requested  to  return  for 
another  year.  This  being  tho  last 
visit  of  Dr.  I>odds,  whose  term  as 
pre.-'idiMg  elder  expires  (Jet.  1,  the  fol- 
!  lowing    resolution    was    adopted    by    a 

rising  vote: 
j  "When as.  Dr.  Dodds  Is  noarlng  the 
I  end  of  his  six-years'  term  as  presiding 
elder  of  the  Crookston  district.  North- 
ern Mlnnneaota  conference,  and  this 
bein^  his  la.st  official  visit  to  us  as 
presiding  elder  of  said   dl.strlct; 

"Therefore,  bo  It  re.solved  that  we. 
members  of  the  official  l>.)ard  of  the 
Iteniidji  Methodist  Episcopal  church, 
express  our  deep  appreciation  of  his 
services  among  us  and  his  work  in 
general  in  this  dl.strlct,  and  if  at  the 
coming  annual  conference  a  new  dis- 
trict Is  formed,  wo  earnestly  de.sire 
that  he  bo  appointed  to  It  as  presiding 
elder." 

At  the  eJrtm  ot  the  buslne.S8  .se.s.sion 
a  .'ioclal  fltvssion  was  held,  which  was 
enjoyed  by  all  present.  Tlie  ladles, 
not  to  be  outdone  In  tlie  work,  and 
knowing  full  well  a  social  session  w-xs 
not  complete  without  refreshmei\ls, 
U>oked  after  this  pan  "i  the  entertain- 
ment by  S'^rvlng  Ice  cream  and  cake. 


The  OT>pel  block,  on  the  upper  side 
of  Superior  street,  between  First  and 
Second  avenues  cast,  has  been  sold  to 
Judge  M.  B.  Koon  of  Minneapolis  for 
$48,000.  The  deal  waa  closed  yester- 
day afternoon  through  the  office  of 
W.  M.  Prindle  &  Co..  representing 
bath    the   purchaser   and    the   seller. 

The  Oi>i>el  block  is  a  three-story 
brick  building,  with  a  frontage  of 
fifty  feet  on  Superior  street  and  140 
feet  deep.  The  building  is  said  to  be 
valued  at  about  $30,000,  so  that  the 
price  paid  for  the  land  alone  Is  figured 
at  about  $360  a  front  foot.  Two  years 
ago  the  property.  It  Is  claimed,  could 
purehasea  oi  the  lurtnigni  auove  i:a,iw  C^"  ,,"„  *  niirHias»^  for  $35  000 
uns,  .some  estimates  reaehmg  15<).000  tons,  ha^e  "^fe"  P"*^^'^^,^.  *^J^*;,^^^^^^  ^^. 
Tl.e  remarkable  fact  about  it  Is  that  con-  This  Is  the  second  Investment  in  hu- 
sumers  provided  for  their  needs  for  the  perior  siriet  pr<»perty  that  Judge  ivoon 
balance  of  iho  year  with  an  advance  be-  ,  j,ag  rnadu  within  a  week.  The  other 
I  Ween  the  lirst  and  the  last  buying  of  but  purchase  was  that  of  the  southeast 
-5  eeuts.  ,,      »,        ,        .     ,         ,„„' corner  of  Second  avenue  east  and  Su- 

The    Western   situation   In   steel   making  i  ,  ""'^L    «,nr7t      f.»r    $3-j  000       That    pur- 
iion    Is    Indicated    by    the    resumption    ot    IH'rlor    f^reet.    for    $3.>.«oo.       inai    P^^ 
si  ipinents  of   Be.-*semer  iron   by   tho  Steel  ;  chase     Included       a      titty-foot     vacant; 


FINE  PROGRAM 

Is  Being  Prepared  for  the  Coming  Car- 
nival at  BemldjI. 

BemidJI.  Minn.,  Aug.  2.— (SiK-clal  to 
The  Herald.)— Tho  Commercial  club  Is 
working  diligently  on  tlio  program  for 
the  coming  carnival,  to  be  held  hero 
Aug.  14,  15,  16  and  17.  It  has  been  de- 
cld.'d  to  set  aside  three  days  of  the 
carnival,  one  f  >r  the  citizens  of 
Blackduck,    on     Wednesday.     Aug. 


flupporl  to  uovernor  <j-oi.uiuK  »"  tt"^"-|  Uj-^^^l^jm-k  o,^  Wednesaay,  Aug.  ik 
tncement  of  law  and  public  order  »'M -^valker  Thursday,  Aug.  16;  Ca-ss  L,ake. 
Idaho.  The  resolutions  make  no  "'; ,  i,',.jjay  Aug.  17,  and  attractive  pro- 
tect reference  to  the  as.sa.sslnatioii  ot  ,.j^,„j,  ^^.jji  ijo  prepared  for  the  enter- 
Former     Governor    Steueiiberg    or     tUo    ,,,„..,.»    „»    tho    visitors    from    those 


charges  growing  out  of  that  crime 
Other  clau.-<es  in  the  re.solutlon  uphold 
tho  protective  tariff,  pledge  the  en- 
actment of  an  effective  state  anti- 
trust law  legislation,  to  prohibit  Issu- 
ing of  railway   passes  to  state  of f ict  r.^. 

prohibiting    the   ^V;i^'''>7"^:!'^,,f^;^^"'V  ;;[■        New    through    sleeping    car    service 
ground     laborers    In    "^^.^^       "^^';,,^   .^'J    fr,,m  Chicago  to  Dayton.  Ohio,  via  the 


ialnment  of  tho  visitors  from  those 
towns  on  the  dates  montiont.Hl.  In  ad- 
dition to  the  free  shows  to  be  given 
by  the  Cash  Carnival  company. 

Chicago  and  Dayton.  0- 


»,fter   the  federal   statute. 


BEMIDJI  METHODISTS 

Hold  the  Fourth  Quarterly  Conference 
of  Their  Church. 

BemldjI.  Minn..  Aug.  2.— (.Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  fourth  quarterly 
Co!iference  of  the  Methodist  church 
was  held  at  the  chuix-h  last  evening, 
Dr.  Dodds.  tho  pieslding  elder,  con- 
ducting  tlu;    meeting. 

Tlie  reports  from  tho  various  depart- 
ments of  the  church  were  read,  and 
showed  the  work  to  l»e  In  good  con- 
dition. Over  $'-t>0  has  been  raised  for 
repairs  and  for  the  paying  off  of  the 
church  Indebtedness  In  part.  The 
Ladles"  Aid  and  tlu-  Flpworth  league 
reports  were  good,  and  showed  these 
organUations  to  be  in  goo<l  working 
condition.  The  church  during  the  past 
year  has  made  a  net  gain  of  twenty 
in    nit;inbeislilp. 

The    p.i.stor.    Rev.    Isaac    Peart,    was 


Ask    E.    R.    Porch,    T. 
for  full  Information. 


P.   A.,   St.    Paul, 


I      THE  STAGE     j 

"THE  TWO  ROSES." 
In  "The  Two  Uo.sos."  the'  comedy 
opera  number,  d  In  tlio  repertoire  of  tlio 
Stewart  Oix-ra  conip.iny.  one  of  the 
charaeters  says  of  inarriugo:  Its  like 
a  tire;  oii»»  runs  to  It  and  walks  back. 
And  the  .«4ani'-  thing  with  a  differ,  nt  slg- 
nifieance  can  truly  be  said  of  every  opt^a 
presf»nted  by  tlil.-<  organization  wlilch  will 
app.ar  at  the  I.ye-um  tlio  entire  week 
l).>Ktnulng  Monday,  Aug.  G:  One  hurries 
t.)  the  theater  tilled  with  nntl-Mnatlon, 
and  walk-t  away  slowly,  regret  fid  that 
till-  en<l  ha.<i  eonv  so  soon.  The  Iniok 
and  lyrics  of  "Th»>  Tw(»  Hoses"  Is  by 
Stanislaus  Stang'\  tho  niusle  by  Ludwtg 
KlanK»"r.  The    rostunies.     seen^ry     and 

effoi-ts  are  those  whkli  w.-r»«  used  In  the 
presentatl-.n  of  "The  Two  Ro.ses"  at  the 
Broadway  theater.  New  York  City,  the 
p:ist  .Hoason.  ai\d  were  purelias.d  outright 
by   John   Cott   tor   the  Stewart   company. 


Wall 


CS! 


HALF 


If  ail  I  stock  Re- 
papo|'|duction  Sale 
I^h!hI  on  our  Entire 
Stock  of  Fine  Wall 

Regular  45c  grade    OQ^j 
JEWEL  PAIWTS-Regular  ^1    pc 

$1.75  grades  -now  per  gallon ^|r  ■  aftB^^ 


Papers. 


BURLAPS 

— now  per  yard 


H.A.Hall&Co.l 

DECORATORS.  1 19  East  Superior  St- 


to   .see    that    the    mother 
burial. 

liut  he  Is  a  stern  man,  with  a  full 
appreciation  of  the  wrong  that  vas 
done  him.  antj  he  refused.  l>oth  re- 
quests, although  he  wept  with  delight 
at   meeting  his  own  chlhlreu   again. 

Walter  Vates  Is  a  hard  working,  re- 
spectable man,  who  lives  at  Smith's 
Landing.  N.  J.  He  is  a  matter-of-fact 
S'nt  of  person,  and.  perhaps,  after 
years  of  married  life,  .some  of  the  sen- 
timent of  love  had  worn  off,  but  he 
was  withal,  a  kind  husband  and  an 
Indulgent   fathtr. 

There  cam.-  into  the  household  last 
fall  a  handsome  Italian,  named  Mich- 
ael DeFeo— one  of  the  dashing,  black- 
eyed  sons  of  Italy,  who  are  all  senti- 
ment and  can  make  pas.slonate  love  on 
short  acquaintance.  Mrs.  Yates,  being 
only  30  years  old,  was  barely  in  the 
full  bloom  of  womanhood.  She  was 
fair  to  lor>k  upon  and  of  a  blonde  typa 
that  appealed    to   the    Italian. 

Fond  and  devoted  mother  though 
Bhe  was.  the  woman  In  her  respond  >d 
to  ih"  ardent  advances  of  the  dark- 
skinned  liiver  and  Inclined  her  car  to 
<ils  a.ssuranccs  of  undying  lovo  and 
never-failing   protection. 

When  he  pleaded,  "Fly  with  me!"  It 
was  as  If  all  th«  poetry  In  the  world 
had  l>een  thrown  Into  the  hackneyed 
phrase. 

She  went,  and  took  her  four  children 
with  her.  That  was  on  Nov.  14,  llt05. 
They  came  to  Philadei)hla  to  live  and 
got  the  apartment  in  South  street,  for 
which  they  paid  JT.aO  a  month  rent. 

The  sentiment  of  DeFeo  proved  to  be 
of  short  duration.  He  soon  became 
quite  as  matter-of-fact  at  Yates,  and 
far  more  unjust.  He  Ijeat  the  woman, 
and  he  beat  the  children.  He  cursed 
them  all  for  snatching  him  from  a 
happy  life  of  ])atchelorhood  and  con- 
verting him  into  a  domeallc  hack. 
Why  should  he  support  anoUier  man's 
family?  What  were  thes«  children  to 
him'.'  Yes,  what  was  the  woman  to 
him'.'  Her  cheeks  had  lost  the  bloom 
of  health.  She  was  getting  wan  and 
homely,  and  she  was  everlastingly 
sjaying: 

"t»h,  what  would  Walter  say  If  he 
knew  .'" 

DeFeo  was  tired  of  It  all,  Bo  he 
almi>ly  ran  away  to  Italy  and  left 
them  to  their  fate.  They  could  go 
back    to   Yates    where    they    belonged. 

i:ut  the  woman  knew  that  Yates  was 
not  the  sort  of  man  to  take  her  back 
again,  especially  when  there  had  just 
been  an  addition  to  the  family.  He 
might  take  tho  other  children,  but  he 
would  never  receive  her  or  the  baby, 
an.l  she  could  not  bare  to  divide  the 
little  brood.  She  loved  them  all,  and 
they   loved   her  and   the  baby. 

She  was  too  proud  to  ask  for  htdp 
from  him  or  from  her  own  relatives. 
Thi^y  were  all  Christian  folk,  with 
rigid  Ideas  of  right  and  wrong,  and  If 
she,  herself,  c-ould  appreciate  now 
what  a  heinous  thing  she  had  done, 
how  much  more  severe  would  be  their 
condenmatlon'.' 

John,  the  oldest  boy.  got  work  at  $4 
a  week.  That  paid  the  rent  and 
brought  in  a  little  food.  Their  furni- 
ture— not  a  very  tine  assortment  at 
that— wivs     sold,     pl>>ee     by     piece,     until 

they  had  only  a  cot  for  the  children, 
a    table   and   one  or   two   chairs. 

In  the  shadow  of  night  the  children 
sklrndshed  in  the  ash  barrels  for 
scraps  of  fo(»d,  but  even  with  this 
doubtful  reinforcement  tlie  diet  was 
insufficient. 

•Mother!"  Amanda  would  say  anxi- 
ously when  the  nu^ager  supply  of  pro- 
visions was  being  apportioned,  "why 
don't    you    keep    something    for    your- 

""^"No  no  child."  Mrs.  Yates  would 
say  '"You  know  I  have  typhoid  fever 
and  typhoid  patl.nts  are  never  allowed 
to  eat  anything." 

Her  cheeks  and  her  eyes  became 
more  and  more  sunken,  and  the  skin 
appeared  to  have  been  stretched  tight 
over  her  bones.  Hut  Amatida  says 
that  she  never  complained  and  always 
tried  to  be  cheerful.  The  only  times 
she  ever  cried  were  when  she  talked 
about  the  baby.  She  bt;gged  Amanda 
to    "be   good    to   Cora." 

A  pathetic  feature  In  connectl.>n 
with  the  cane  Is  that  there  Is  a  pro- 
vision store  directly  under  the  Yates" 
tfciu-ment  and  when  the  children  went 
In  or  out  Uiey  had  to  pass  through 
It  There  waa  f<xid  enough  to  save  a 
dozen  families  arrayed  In  tempting 
display,  but  they  had  no  money  to 
buy  and  their  mother  had  always  told 
them  nev.>r  to  beg. 

The  proprietor  of  the  store  had  no 
Idea  of  the  tragedy  that  was  being 
enacted  over  his  head.  When  he 
learned  of  It  the  tears  rolled  down  his 
chet-ks  and   he  exclaimed: 

"Whv    Iff  the   world    didn't    they    say 

something    to    me'.'      They    could    have 

had   my   whole  stock  If  they  had  only 

,  told    me    they    were    hungry.      I    knew 

I  they    were    poor    and    Ill-clothed,    but    I 

never   dreamed   that    they    were   starv- 

(  Ing." 

1  Since  the  baby's  birth  Mrs.  Yates 
j  had  been  unable  to  go  out.  iuid  she 
[  was     spared     the     ordeal     of     pessln* 


corporation  from  the  valleys  to  Chicago. 
Censervatism  prevails,  liowever,  and  It  is 
expected  that  the  corporation's  purchas«>s 
o(  Bessemer  inm  for  the  last  quarter  will 
b.»  made  at  about  50  cents  alx)ve  the  $17. 2j 
valley  basis  of  tho  last  contract.  Foundry 
iion  markets  are  advancing,  with  here 
and  there  a  buoyant  tendency,  which  may 
n-.-ed  restraining.  Southern  irons  are  IS 
cents  to.;«  cents  higher  with  113.75  and 
J14.  Rirrtiinghaiu  commonly  asked.  In 
tli.i  Buffalo  district  a  further  advance 
of  6"J  cents  waa  made  and  Kastern  Penn- 
sylvania inak«rs  havo  marked  up  their 
Hgurcs.  Foreign  low  phosphorus  iron  Is 
now  offered  on  soaJ)oar.l  at  a  parity  witli 
domestic  iron.  In  foundry  Irons  imports 
aie  not  likely,  but  it  Is  Intimated  that 
ti:*i  more  on  the  domestic  price  might 
oj-en    the    gates. 

Finish. d  material  markets  show  im- 
u.sual  midsunimer  activity,  distributed  all 
along  the  line.  At  Chicago,  railroads 
have   entered   large   orders   for  track  sup 


corner  lot  and  the  Tolman  livery  barn, 
on  the  east  fifty-foot  lot. 

Judge  Klkju  owns  some  of  the  most 
valuable  properly  in  Minneapolis,  and 
his  Investments  in  Duluth  real  estate 
at  this  time  are  eald  to  have  much 
significance,  as  the  judge  is  considered 
one  of  the  shrewdest  real  estate  spec- 
ulators in  the  Northwest,  and  his  very 
successful  ventures  in  the  pa.'st  have, 
it  Is  claimed,  demonstrated  his  wis- 
dom in  selecting  the  best  properties. 


EXCURSION 

TO  PORT  WING 

Leave  Booth's  Dock  n<  0  a.  m.  Sunday. 
Returulnff  arrive  Hulutli  S  p.  lu.,  allow- 


nlies.      S»etl     buying    for    the     ^^eek     has  ,      ^^  ^  ^,,1^  p^^tty  re 

h.  en  llKhi.   but  some  cxi>orl  business  was    ""K  "»^""  » 

dont.    with    Mexico    and    Porto    Rico.     Car  1  »ort.     Round  trip  OOo. 

buying  goes  on  steadily.  A  large  order 
fur  IJ-inrh  line  iron  plp.i  for  Western 
l-ennsylvania  adds  to  the  already  phe- 
nomenal  Dnnago  of   pil>e  and    tul>e   mills. 


TERRIFIC  EXPLOSION 

In  Coal  Mine  Causes  the  Death  of  Two 
Persons. 

Wllkesbarre,  Pa..  Aug.  2.— A  tcrriflc 
explosion  occurred  In  the  mine  of  the 
WaiTior  Run  Coal  company  at  Warrior 
Run,  near  here  yesterday,  and  John 
Shumaker,    a   miner  was   killed. 

Through  crevices  formed  on  the  sur- 
face by  the  explosion,  tho  gas  escaped 
into  hou.ses  situated  over  the  mine 
and.  coming  into  contact  with  a  light- 
ed lamp  In  the  home  of  John  Williams, 
cau.sed  another  explosion  which  re- 
sulted in  the  death  of  his  daughter, 
Margaret,   aged   16  years. 

The  settling  of  the  earth  ])roke  the 
water  mains  of  the  village  and  as  a 
consequence  the  home  of  Williams  and 
an    enjoining    house    were    destroyed. 

Last  night  the  town  was  In  total 
darkness,  as  the  escaping  gas  make 
!the  use  of  lights  extremely  hazard- 
ous. 

SHOT  THE  WRONG  MAN. 


Gambler  of  Tonopah  Collapsed  When 
He  Discovered  Mistake. 

Austin.  Nov.,  Aug  2.— Tuesday  after- 
noon Patsy  Dwyer,  a  gambler  of 
Tonopah.  and  Jack  O'Brien,  a  barten- 
der from  Manhattan,  had  a  quarrel  and 
V  hen  they  parted  there  was  an  under- 
standing that  when  they  next  mot 
they  would  meet  shooting.  About  S 
o'clock  Dwyer  went  out  looking  for 
O'Brien.  On  turning  a  corner  near  the 
International  hotel,  ho  saw  Albert  Wil- 
liams, a  conductor  on  the  Nevada  Cen- 
tral railway, and  County  Recorder  H. 
B.    Dwyer   standing    together,    and      In 

th  "■ 

O 

O'Brien's  partner 

Dwyer  fired  three  .shots.  One  bullet 
entered  Williams"  brain  and  killed  him. 
Another  struck  Dyer  In  the  left  leg. 
Yesterday  Dwyer  was  taken  to  Dyer's 
home  and  Identified,  and  later  he  was 
taken  to  view  the  remains  of  Williams. 
Thinking  up  to  the  time  he  saw  the 
remains  that  he  had  killed  O'Brien, 
Dwyer  collapsed. 

FRENCH  SY.STEM  FAVORED. 
Victoria.  B.  C.  Aug.  2.— According  to 
advices  received  from  the  Orient,  the 
Chinese  traveling  commissioners  have 
returned  to  Pekin  and  presented  a 
preliminary  rei>ort  recommending  the 
French  political  and  administrative 
systent  as  the  best  for  adoption  by 
China. 


FEVERED  LIFE  IN 
ST.  PETERSBURG 

Robberies    Wliich    Are 

Called    Political— 

Gayety  of  Society. 

St.  Petersburg.  Aug.  2.— M-jst  of  the  St. 
Petersburg  correspondents  have  been  so 
much  absorlx-d  by  the  dounia  and  the 
revolt  ot  the  peasants  they  have  neglect- 
ed the  details  characterizing  tlie  daily 
life    in    that    capital. 

The  moral  atino.<*phcre  that  surrounds 
soolety  is,  however,  an  essential  element 
in   tlie  situation. 

For  this  reason  a  story  told  by  the 
well  known  war  correspondent,  M.  Ray- 
mond Kecouly,  is  of  special  Interest.  He 
was  calling,  the  otlier  day,  at  a  friend's 
house  when  he  met  Don  Jaime  de  Bour- 
bon, who  had  lunciied  iliat  very  morning 
at  Peterhof,  alone  witli  the  czar,  the 
czarina  and  their  children.  In  the  pretty 
little  house  by  the  sea,  surrounded  by 
rich  gardens,  an  oasis  of  complete  calm, 
in  fact,  of  almost  tragic  silence,  in  the 
neighborliood  ot  the  great  city  now 
swayed  by  warring  pa.ssions. 

After  iX)n  Jaime's  departure  the  con- 
versation turned  on  ilie  burning  questions 
of  the  hour. 

The  host,  a  prince,  expressed  his  wrath 
against  the  douma,  which  was  complet- 
ing the  humiliation  of  Russia,  and  against 
the  new  L.iberal  aristocrats,  who,  how- 
ever, were  presented  in  this  very  com- 
pany by  men  who  decried  the  anarchy 
due  to  the  autocracy. 

M.  Recouiy  listened  to  thi^  tragic  duel, 
a  prey  to  somber  presentiments,  and 
recalled  a  fact  that  had  recently  come 
under  his  observation  attesting  tlie  steady 
advance  of  the  p.^ril.  Tlius  and  acquaint- 
ance of  his  was  luncliing,  the  other  day, 
at    home    with    a    Irltiui    when    suddenly 


Dwyer  standing  together,  and  In  i  three  students  burst  Int.j  the  dining  nwm, 
e.  moonlight  he  mistook  Williams  for  ^^d,  putting  their  revolvers  in  the  faces 
Brlen  and   Dyer  for  Louis  Woolcock,    of   the   two   people   at   the   table,   ordered 

'U..l^n*a     rvo  ,.tt-ir>f»  thf>lll        tn       U-A1\ii       (fcVer      lIlMJP       HIOTlfkv  "Villi 


Rumford  Falls.  Me.,  Aug.  2.— "No 
more  fishing  for  me,'  said  Ray  T. 
Sanders  of  New  York  city,  as  he  came 
ashore  at  Bemis,  Rangeley  lakes,  with 
a  face  as  white  as  a  piece  of  chalk, 
and  his  liands  trembling.  "I've  had 
my  warning,  and  I  guess  I  know 
enough  to  pay  attention  to  it,  after 
the  experience  of  the  rest  of  fny  fam- 
ily. 

"My  eldest  brother,"  he  continued, 
"had  a  warning  that  he  was  to  be 
killed  if  he  went  aboard  on  a  certain 
steamer.  He  laughed  and  ignored  it. 
That  steamer  went  down,  one  day 
out  from  harbor,  and  all  on  board 
were   lost. 

"My  youngest  brother  had  a  warning 
that  in  a  month  he  would  l>e  killed 
while  riding  a  wicked  horse  at  riding 
school,  but  he  persisted,  and  he  was 
killed  as  the  warning  had  predicted." 

A  crowd  had  collected  on  the  Bemis 
wharf  by  this  time^  and  were  listen- 
ing interestedly.  But  Sanders  slopped 
abruptly  and  started  for  his  camp. 
He  was  stopped  and  asked  to  relate 
his  personal  experience.  Sanders  hesi- 
tated for  a  moment,  and  then,  facing 
al>out.  said:  "You  will  laugh,  of 
course,  but  It  Is  no  laughing  matter  to 

me.  ^         -T 

"I  was  fishing  out  there  in  boat  No. 
23,  all  alone,  and  not  in  the  regular 
steamboat  route,  when  I  heard  the 
bells  of  a  steamer  ringing  hard,  and 
then  the  whistle  blew.  Both  sounds 
were  close  at  hand.  I  started  and 
turned  about  in  the  boat,  and  heard 
the  voices  of  the  crew  excitedly  telling 
me  which  way  to  row,  and  crying: 
•Oh.    lt;s    too   late!      Poor    fellowl'    and 

all  that. 

•1  began  to  pull  away  from  the 
sounds,  you  can  believe,  but  for  all 
the  fact  that  it  was  bivad  daylight  I 
couldn't  discern  a  steamer  anywhere, 
far  or  nc-ar.  But  as  I  pulled  out  oC 
the  waves,  which  were  now  tossing 
my  Rangeley  rowboat  like  a  cockle- 
shell, I  thought  of  the  warnings  my 
brothers  had  received.  The  bells 
sounded  nearer,  and  suddenly  I  felt  a 
shock,  and  then  the  rush  of  air  as 
the   steamer  came  nearer. 

"But  the  air  was  as  cold  as  a  brtath 
from  a  tomb,  and  smelled  dank  and 
noisome.  I  shivered,  and  I  felt  my 
boat  rock  and  tremble,  and  then  I 
found  my.self  struggling  in  the  water. 
How  1  ever  got  into  the  boat  again  I 
don't  know,  for  I  sank  twice.  But  I 
found  myself  after  a  time  struggling 
in  the  boat  In  the  wake  of  a  steamer, 
though  the  boat  was  still  Invisible. 

"My  boat  was  half  full  of  water, 
and  my  rod  was  gone.  I  was  wet  to 
the  .skin.  I  made  up  my  mind,"  said 
Mr.  .Sanders,  seriously  and  with  con- 
viction, "that  the  quicker  I  reached 
the  wharf  the  better  for  me.  And  I 
pulled  ashore  for  all  I  -wsls  worth. 
Now  laugh." 

Sure  enough  he  was  wet,  and  he 
v.as  minus  the  fine  rod  with  which  he 
had  been  having  excellent  luck  with. 
No  one  cared  to  laugh,  for  even  if  the 
story  was  not  true,  the  agitation  of 
the  young  man  was  real,  and  the  story 
of  the  fates  of  his  bmthers  was  Im- 
pressive. ,     ^■,      ,  ^, 

An  hour  later  Jack  Hardy,  one  of 
the  help  about  the  camps,  went  out 
in  boat  No.  23,  which  Sanders  had 
been  using,  and  was  run  into  by  one 
of  the  several  steamers  doing  a  pas- 
senger business  on  the  lakes,  and  his 
boat  was  overturned.  ,  ,     .     , 

"If  lie  hadn't  been  the  luckiest  chap 
living  we  could  never  have  saved 
him,"  said  the  captain,  when  he  had 
brought  the  man  to  tiie  landign.  it 
was  luck,  pure  and  simple,  for  he 
bad  gone  down  twice  and  just  man- 
aged   to   catch   the   rope    we  threw    to 

Hi  m   " 

The  incident  has  spoiled  Bemis  as  a 
summer    resort    for    Mr.    Sanders, 
he   will   leave  for  his  home. 


SUMMER  ILLS 

The  many  ills  that  come  during| 
the  hot,  sultry  weather  can  be 
avoided  by  Duffy's  Pure  Malt 
Whiskey,  taken  regularly  as  pre- 
scribed. 

The  exhausting  heat  of  thn 
Summer  weather  causes  untold 
suffering  and  misery  to  thousands 
of  men,  women  and  children. 
Deaths  occur  on  all  sides  from 
diarrohea,  dysentery,  chills,  chol' 
era  morbus,  typhoid  and  other 
fevers,  due  in  a  great  number  of 
cases  to  impure  water  antl  the 
consumption  of  unripe  fruits  by 
those  whose  systems  and  stoni- 
achs  are  not  in  a  healthy  condi- 
tion. 

If  all  were  more  careful  to  have 
their  .systems  in  a  vigorous  condi- 
tion the  germs  of  these  diseases 
could  not  obtain  a  foothold.  Lead- 
ing doctors  agree  that  Duffy's 
Pure  Malt  Whiskey  has  no  equal 
as  a  destroyer  of  poisonous  germs 
in  the  system.  It  aids  digestion 
and  assimilation;  purifies  and  en- 
riches the  blood;  regulates  the 
bowels;  quiets  the  nerves;  hard- 
ens the  muscles;  stimulates  the 
heart's  action  and  builds  up  and 
sustains  the  entire  system. 


Duffy's  Pure  Malt  Wlilsliey 

can  be  retained  by  the  most  deli- 
cate stomach,  as  it  is  a  food  al- 
ready digested.  It  is  also  absolute- 
ly pure  and  contains  no  fusel  oil, 
and  is  the  only  whiskey  recog- 
nized as  a  medicine. 

All  druggists  and  grocers  or 
direct,  $1  per  bottle.  Duffy  ^talt 
Whiskev  Co.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 


and 


A  lot  of 

people  like 

ICED 
POSTUM 

and  it's 

liquid  food  that 

makes  for 

VIGOR 


them  to  hand  over  their  money.  "You 
must  understand,"  said  one,  "that  this  is 
a   political   robbery." 

Amid  all  tills  disorder,  St.  Petersburg 
Is  still  making  merry,  spending  the  night 
supping,  listening  to  music  or  at  tlio 
Zoological  garden,  whore  a  spectacular 
piece  la  being  given  to  crowded  audiences 
on  the  story  of  the  revolt  of  the  Cossack 
Pugtacheff,  who,  under  Catherine  II. 
aroused  the  peasants  to  burn  the  chateaux 
and  to  majjsacre  their  Inmates.  Not  long 
ago  M.  Kecouly  was  in  a  companjt  of 
ladies  and  gentlemen  of  very  advanced 
opinions.  Tlie  talk  turned  on  a  deputy, 
the  violent  invader  of  tlie  extreme  left. 
One  of  the  ladies  expressed  her  Im- 
mense admiration  for  him  and  said: 
"Something  tells  me  he  is  destined  for 
the  highest  situations."  "Y<»s,"  said  a 
Iriend  of  the  deputy,  "you  may  be  sure, 
madjime.  yoi:  are  right,  one  of  the  highest 
—to  be  hanged."  Such  is  life  in  St. 
Petersburg. 

DISGRACEFUL  SCENES  IN 
SOUTH  WALES  PARLIAMENT. 

Sydney.  Aug.  2.— In  tlio  vote  of  censure 
debate  in  the  New  South  Wales  parlia- 
ment many  members  condemned  the 
Myall  creek  farms,  which  Mr.  Coghlan, 
the  agent-general  in  London,  is  offering 
to   Englisli  emigrants. 

Mr.  O'SulUvan.  ex-minister  of  lands, 
described  is  as  one  of  the  most  damnable 
businesses  wliicli  had  ever  happened  in 
this  country.  He  puinted  out  tliat  almost 
every  man  who  touched  it  seemed  to 
bring  trouble   upon   himself. 

Tlie  debate  was  the  most  disorderly  In 
the  hl.'itory  of  a  disorderly  body.  Violent 
and  sometimes  blasphemous  language 
was  used,  while  reckless  charges  were 
made  by  members  against  members. 
There  were  freiiuent  disgraceful  scenes. 
The    motion   was,    however,    defeated. 

ROOT  ENTERTAINED. 
Rio  de  Janeiro,  Aug.  2. — .Secretary 
Root  wa.s  the  guest  of  Dr.  Muiler,  the 
minister  of  public  works,  in  an  ascen- 
sion of  Mount  Corcorvado  yesterday. 
Corcorvado  is  two  miles  from  Rio, 
and  rise^  2.000  feet  above  the  sea. 
There  were  several  hundred  guests  in 
the  party,  and  tea  was  served  on  the 
mountain  top. 

INTERNAL,  REVENUE. 
Washington,  Aug.  2.— The  commissioner 
of  Internal  revenue  has  Issued  a  pre- 
liminary report  of  the  operations  of  his 
bureau  for  the  year  ended  June  30,  1906. 
It  shows  that  receipts  from  all  sources 
aggregated  S'249.2i>2.73S.  an  Increase  over 
last  year  of  $14.»14,7ol.  The  expenses  of 
collections  for  the  ytjar  were  about  $4,- 
720,768. 


THE  PUBLIC  DEBT 

Shows  an  Increase  for  the  Month  of 
$9,421,114. 

Washington.  Aug.  2.-The  monthly 
statement  of  the  public  debt  Issued  yes- 
terday shows  that  at  the  close  of  busi- 
ness July  31.  1906,  the  debt,  less  cash  In 
tho  treasury,  amounted  to  $^73.S.')6,801. 
which  Is  an  increase  for  the  month  ot 
S42I  114  Tbi.s  increase  is  largely  ac- 
^jun'ted  for  by  the  decrease  In  .the 
amount  of  cash  on  hand.  The  recent  issue 
of  Panama  boiids^does  not  appear ^In  the 

July  st 

as    follows;      iiii«-i»;ov-,^'._i»..--o    ■- .     •       ■ 

1.-.9  090;  debt  on  which  interest  has  ceased 
since  maturity.  $1.12^1.585;  d«f.^.»*;^j}.'-j"#  ""^ 
interest,    $397,535,067;    total.    J1,293,S20, 742. 

This  amount,  however,  does  not  include 
11,048,853,869  in  certificates  and  treasury 
notes    outstanding,    which    are    off.set    b> 


$65,f?13,721,  leaving  a  deficit  for  the 
month  of  $13,514,869,  as  against  a  de- 
ficit on  Aug.   1,   1905.  of  $13.855.663. 

statementTnwarranted 

Which  Reflected  Upon  Motives  of  Mayor 
Tom  L  Johnson. 

Cleveland.  Aug.  2.— In  the  dispatchos 
handled  by  the  Associated  Press  on 
July  25.  in  describing  tho  controversy 
now  proceeding  over  the  street  rail- 
way  situation  in  this  city,  the  stale- 
ment  was  made  that  the  railway  line 
of  the  Cleveland  Electric  Railroad 
company  on  Fulton  street  was  tora 
up  by  men  acting  under  the  orders 
of  Mayor  Tom  L.  Johnson,  and  that 
this  action  was  owing  to  the  pending 
controversy  in  behalf  of  the  Forest 
City  railway,  a  3-cent  fare  line  anl 
which  under  certain  conditions  can 
come  under  the  ownership  and  conLrol 
of  the  municipality. 

In  addition  to  relating  the  facts  as  to 
the  tearing  up  of  the  rails  of  the  Cleve- 
land Electric  Railroad  company,  tho 
additional  statement  was  made  that 
Mayor  Johnson  "wtvs  credited  with 
being  largely  interested  In  the  muni- 
cipal traction  company."  This  .state- 
ment was  unwarranted,  Is  believed  to 
be  entirely  untrue  if,  in  its  reading, 
it  tended  to  create  the  impres.slon  tha* 
Mayor  Johnson  had  any  financial  in- 
terest whatever  in  the  Forest  City 
company,  and  is  contrary  to  every  pub- 
lic statement  made  by  that  official, 
he  having  specifically  anticipated  by 
public  announcement  any  such  possi- 
bility. That  he  has  been  interested  In 
the  success  of  the  company,  as  the  ulti- 
mate municipal  ownership  propo.-^ition, 
but  primarily  to  secure  a  lower  fare, 
he  has  openly  proclaimed. 

The  As.sociated  Press  therefore  de- 
sires to  disclaim  any  knowledge  or 
motive  other  than  this  public  interest 
and  to  disavow  any  other  .suggestion  la 
making    the    statement    telegraphed. 


Your  corpuscles  arc 


lungry. 


If  you  are  indolent,  tired 

if"p»nama  bonds  does  not  appear  in  the  •'       .  \   •f^       ^       _       U    *^ 

uly  s"au4e^it.    The  debt  Is  recapitulated    lacking:   in    ability    tO    DUSh    tO 
.3    follows:      interest-beartng    d»-bt,    fS9o;  r  ^      -  ^ll  ^™^      ^i 

the  front  in  the  game  ot 
business,  it's  because  your 
blood  corpuscles  are  hungryl 

They  want  iron. 

Give  it  to  them  and  they'll 
multiply  so  as  to  give  you  in- 
creased strength  and  energy  and 
a  renewed  interest  in  life.     Eat 


an  equal  amount  of  cash  on  hand  which 
is   held   for   their   redemption.  ,„   ^   „„ 

The  cash  In  the  treasury  Is  classined  as 
foTlow.si^  Gold  reserve,  $irK),.JOO,000;  trust 
funds,  $1.<H8,S5:J.869;  general  fund,  $18o,- 
251  754;  In  national  bank  depositarieSj^_^,- 
480  006-  in  Philippine  treasury,  Ju.l.i.&bz; 
total, '$1,473,703,231.  „„K.ii 

Against  which  there  are  demand  liabili- 
ties outstanding  amounting  to  |l,la3  .99,- 
•'89  which  leaves  a  cash  balance  on  hana 
of  ■  $319,9C3,94L 

CHERRY  TREE  ON  CHIMNEY 
TOP  AT  SPRINGFIELD,  MASS. 

SDrlngfiold,  Mass..  Aug.  2.-Siirmount- 
Ing  a  chimney  in  Indian  Orcard,  nearly 
200  feet  in  the  air,  is  a  thriving  cherry 
tree  The  chimney  marks  the  ruins  or 
the  woolen  mill  which  was  destroyed  by 
fire  fifteen  years  ago.  The  tree,  which 
is  about  ten  feet  in  height,  has  been 
growing  at   least  twelve  year.s. 

Upon  what  it  Is  rooted  and  how  It  pro- 
cures Its  nourishment  are  a  source  of 
boundless      speculation.  No      plausible 

theorv  has  yet  been  advanced.  It  is 
thought  that  the  swallows  which  nest  in 
the  chimney  by  the  hundred  carried  to 
tho  eminence  the  cherry  stone  from  which 
the   tree   sprang.  • 

Gales  which  have  broken  heavy 
branches  from  trees  and  laid  low  crops 
have  not  dislodged  the  cherry  tree  which 
this  year  was  heavily  laden  with  fruit, 
which  was  greedily  devoured  by  the 
swallows.  

TH E  TREASURY  DEFICIT. 
Wa.shlngton,  Aug.  2.— The  monthly 
comparative  statement  of  the  govern- 
ment receipts  and  expenditures  shows 
that  for  July.  1906,  the  total  receipts 
were   152,298,852,    and    the    expeiadlturea 


.^l^ezo 


and  you'll  feel  the  steady  day-in-and» 
day-^ut  glow  of  health  as  never  before. 
Eat  Apitezo  and  you  won't  spend  hall 
of  your  mornings  "getting  your  wit* 
together." 

Apitezo  is  a  delicious,  crisp  cereal  that 
you  eat  with  milk  or  cream.  It  tastes  good 
and  it  does  good  because  it  contains  a  proper 
proportion  of  every  food  element  that  you* 
system  needs. 


Apitezo  Biscuits,   15e  the  padog*. 
Grains.  10c  the  packaare. 

Sold  br  srooan  mymerwhmtk 


ApitiH 


m 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:    THURSDAY,     AUGUST     2,     190G. 


i 


\^ 


W 


French  &Baij£tt 


Special  Price  on  2111  Our 

RE  FRIG  BRA  TORS 

The  big  refrigerator  values  that  we  have  been  offering 
for  the  past  few  days  have  moved  a  hirge  number  of  Refrig- 
erators. We  still  have  the  following  patterns  that  we  will 
close  out  at  special  low  prices.  Don't  miss  this  chance  of 
getting  a  high-grade  Refrigerator.  You  can  use  a  Refriger- 
ator all  the  year  round — they  are  not  a  summer  luxury,  and 
these  are  the  best  values  in  the  city. 

/  Only    Refrigerator  —  Good  family  size— regular      <8^fO 
price  $15.00— special npM.^^ 

3  Only—Lar^e  Family  S/ze— regular  price  j^i8.5o      ^t ^ 
-special  at --- ^M:^. 

3  White  Frost  Refrijierators—rcQu\a.r  price  $2S      C99    ^fi 
-special   for ^^^.Z^l^ 

1  Only— Very  Lar^e,  with  side  ice  compartment  C9)Q    ^fk 

and  white  enameled— regular  price  $35— special  V^^^^*-^^^ 

/  Only—Lar^e  Size— The  famous  stone  lined— clean,  ^J'^O    fiZf} 
white  stone  lining— regular  price  $37-50.  special  ^^^-^'-^^^ 

/  0/i/y—I»arrfe  S/i:e— white-stone  lined— regular  C '^jQ   /T/J 

at  $45.oo-special ^^^O.CJU 

1  Only—Lar^e  S/:ze— white-stone  lined— regular  C/f  f>    ^/l 

at  $50.00,  special %p^*^.^\^ 

I  Only    Eureka— opci\  glass  refrigerator,  marked  C/19   ^fi 

very  close  at  $51.00 — special %p^-§-.^m^\^ 


MICHIGAN 

DEMOCRATS 

Likely  to  Name  C.  H. 

Kimmefle    of    Cass- 

opoiis  for  Governor. 

Eloquent  Address  is  De- 
livered by  Temporary 
Chairman  tiendrix. 


_j  .-§_ 


^_&__^ 


E$    =       :^    ^       =e^ 


J.  M.  GIDDING  &  CO. 


J.  M.  GIDDING  &  CO. 


J.  M.  GIDDING  &  CO. 


RUMORED  THAT  THE  CZAR 
AND  FAMILY  HAVE  FLED 


Said  to  Have  Gone  From 

Pelerhof  to  Tsarskoc 

Selo. 

Revolutionists  About  to 

Call  an  Immediate 

General  Strike. 


St.  Pi'ttrsburg,  Aug.  2,  8:10  p.  m.— 
It  18  runu)rt-*l  Uuit  the  tniiifn)r  and 
the  imperial  family  havt-  tUd  fr«>in 
Peterhof  to  Tsiirskof  S«lo. 


the  mutineers  antl  those  who  did  not  do 
8()   Wire   botmd  and   R.'tKKt'd. 

The  inutinters  thin  turn<d  some  of  the 
gun«  of  tin-  forlress  against  the  camp 
of  the  loyal  troops  in  the  city  and  opened 
fire  on  th<'  latter  with  the  preconceived 
intention  of  covt-ring  the  t-tcape  of  the 
I  train  steanur  which  sailed  around  In  a 
prottcted  pttsitlttn.  iind»r  the  gunp  of  the 
fort.  Tntll  the  guns  opened  fire  the  whole 
affair  was  conducted  no  ijuiKly  th»'  com- 
mander of  the  fortress  had  no  suspicion 
I  of  what  had  liappened.  On  the  first  shot 
fourth  equipage  of  the  fleet  left  thefria  general  alarm  was  sounded  and  the 
barracks  after   11   o'clock  and  joined  a  ^nt  >-''  Karn^.on   was  called  out.     While  a 


the  crowd.  Simultaneously  the  agita- 
tion displayed  it.self  In  other  equipages 
cf  the  tlcet.  Sailors  began  to  assemblt: 
outside  of  their  barracks  but  were 
persuaded  to  return  to  their  quarters. 
Meanwhile -the  members  of  the  Fourth 
equipage  and  the  populace  had  reas- 
sembled and  precipitated  themselves 
towards  the  arsenal  in  an  endeavor  to 
ftirce  the  gates  but  they  were  again 
dispersed    by     the    Infantry    and    »iuick 


St.  Petersburg.  Aug.  2.— An  official 
telegram  fnmi  Ilelsliigfora  announces 
that  all  the  mutim»rs  fn>m  the  forl- 
icsa  of  Sveaborg  have  surrendered  and 
that  the  order  of  the  emperor  for 
court  mart  ials  is  being  instituted 
the   trial  of  the   men  implicated. 


led  to  the  Jii^nault.  After  four  volleys 
had  been  Jlred.  the  mutineers  hoisted 
the  White  flag  and  those  who  refustd  to 
surrender  w«re  hastily  difipatched.  Mean- 
wlille  tiie  waiting  steamer  sailed  off  in 
the  djrectioji  of  the  Finnish  coiust.  Later 
niHchine  guns  w«  re  posted  in  the  main 
.»t reels.  No  mercy  was  shown  to  those 
suspected  of  being  agitators  and  a  number 
of  innocent  persons  arc  rei>orted  to  have 
been    killed. 

Tl.«-    r«  mainder    escaped    in    boats. 
mi'nn«crs  in  the  fortress  at       " 


lorce  me  gaies  ""^  .""  >  ^"y,;^,,  .  ViU  k  'r'-'"  •«  mamder  escaped  in  boats.  The 
dispersed  by  the  Infantiy  and  uuitit  )  n,^,,,,^.,,.^  j^  , ho  fortress  at  intt  rvals  <lur- 
lirlng  guns.  Evidently  the  movement  j  1,,,^  ,|,^.  ,i,jy  fjr,.^j  shiapnel  sh«  lis  from  tlu 
was  planned  as  at  the  moment  of  the  p-iuch  guns  at  the  l«>yal  trooj.s  on  Com- 
appearance  of  the  rioters  a  red  flag  I  mander  islanu  :ind  the  battery  en  Harak- 
v,,.i„....i     ,.r^     «>!*>     f<iit     whieh     the    ka    l^lnnd,    r<a»er    tli«>   shtire.      T\n    troors 


for 


London,  Aug.  2.— A  dispatch  to 
Reuters  Telegram  company  frc>m  St. 
Petersburg  says  that  an  extraonllnary 
conference  of  all  the  revohrtionary 
bodies  today  decided  on  an  Immediate 
g-cneral  strike,  the  exact  date  and  hour 
to  be  settled  at  a  meeting  tonlKht,  and 
that  in  t!u  meantime  the  railways  and 
factorU3  have  been  ordered  to  pre- 
pare for  future  eveiitB. 

Washington.  Aug.  2.— Dispatches  re- 
ceived by  the  state  department  from 
Ambiissador  Meytr  at  St.  Petersburg 
{State  that  official  denial  has  been 
matle  by  the  government  of  reports 
that  mutiny  (xi.-ts  on  Kussl.ui  war- 
Bhlp.«».  Mr.  Meyer  also  says  that  riots 
at  St.  I'eter!4i)urg  have  been  suppr  s- 
etd,  and  quiet  now  prevails  in  the 
capital. 

St.  Petersburg,  July  2.— The  govern- 
ment this  evening  issued  the  following 
account  vi  thv    Cronstadt  affair: 

"Yesterday  evening  disorders  broke 
out     at       Cronstadt.     Sailors       of       tlu 


was  hoisted  on  the  fort  which  the 
rioters  occupied.  This  fort  vas  boni- 
barded  and  towards  f.:30  in  the  morn- 
ing   the    rioters    surrendered. 

"In  the  course  of  the  conflict  with 
the    crowd,    the    following    were    killtd: 

"Naval  captains,  Itloneff,  Dobrowel- 
.sky.    Schoumofi'    and    .'^tayanowsky. 

"VVoundeei:  Hear  Admiral  Bectem- 
scht  ff .  Captains  Krinitizi  and  Paton 
Ensign    Maltzeff. 

"Order  was  restored  this  morning. 
The  Flnliansky  regiment  of  the  im- 
perial guard  has  arrived  at  Cron- 
stadt." 


St.  Petersburg.  Aug.  2.— A  corres- 
pondent of  the  Associated  Press  who 
ittemoted     to     reach      t'r<»nstadt      this    i.^j     ........  ...x.    ....    ., 

.'   ,    »^„,„    •  triirthnnin    on    the    Kulf    "« • ''*■.   Who  evidently  aeeepted  this  display 
morning   from    ^*'''"»^ainn    oti    ine    gu  i  ,  ^^.  ,^^  ^^,    .  ^„,  ^j,,.  ^,f  ,^^.  ,.,.^^^.j,  ^^  ,^^ 


ka  l^lnnd,  reater  the  sheire.  T\n  troops 
mam.ir.^  the  lElard  lulteiy  were  regard- 
ed as  l>einp  unwor'hy  and  were'  sent  tt 
the  miiuilard.  Tl'e  breach  blocks  of  the 
tuns  were  lemo.eil  and  CVipsHek  pickets 
were  i-ti  in  chaff:"  of  the  fort.  This  Wiu^ 
tile  niw.-t  n  >  .e>.s  moment  feir  l)oth  sides. 
W'hil'.'  arix;«iu«s'>  r.v.Hlung  the  arrival  ot 
the  Baltic  fleet,  the-  mutineers  tlrmly  be- 
lieved that  the  tight  was  on  their  side 
.lud  they  were  also  infeirmejl  that  the 
•  rews  of  the  warships  at  Ilango  had 
.iirown  tiie  r  officers  overl>o5ird  Jind  were- 
on  their  way  to  Join  the  mutiny.  The 
n.utiny  praetieally  eneied  when  the  war- 
sh.p.<  81a va  and  lUigatyr  apjxared  in  tie 
oTling  at  t  o'eloek  last  night  and  after 
np  e  x<  har  g«  ol  signals  witli  Gen.  I^aim- 
Ing.  con!rn;.no«-r  e>t  the  leiyal  troops  on 
Cenimandtr  island,  opened  lire  upon  the 
mutineers  Although  the-  shots  went  wild 
they    weakened    the    spirits    ed    the    miiti- 


.        ,  ,,       ,,..,  „„,..,it      f<ii,M.i  lot   le>yally  on  the-  part   of   the  crews  of  the 

of  Finland,  opi.e.site  (  n-nst.idt  f«^""«l  L,,;,,/  as  sealing  th.-ir  fate.  Two  hours 
the  place  almost  in  a  state  ol  panic,  jj.^j^r  ^  white  Hag  was  run  up  at  <'ne  end 
All  communication  with  <'re>nstadt  was  ^f  t^t  enqrt  rors  battery,  tiut  freim  the 
interdicted  People  arriving  there  ether  end  a  red  flag  immediately  ap- 
were   searched   and    arrested.  peiired,  followed   by   the  s«.und  e.f  a  fusil- 

From     Infe.rmation     abtnin.  d     from     re-    lad-   ef    rlMes    behind   the   paraphe     show- 
fuKe  -s    e,fflce-r^^^  a   fairly  dear    iui;   that    the   mutineers   w.  re   divided    into 

lUge » s    oi ne «  r?<   """   *^''    ,    •  ..Malend    lt"'i     camps     an<l     were      fighting      among 

Ulea     of     ^hat     »^' pPi»»;,\,  J"%/'V'^    ",**r  1 1  tie  m.^  Boon  after  a  motor  boat,   be- 

The-  .sailors  ''^  Jj  J^^  Vh  th  tiro  «  i  i«  v«  >!  to  contain  the  civdian  lenders  of 
e.iulppages.     t«*-/»'r     ^'^        ,,her    un  t«     '»•'■   niutiny.   tried  to   escape   to   the   main- 

and     "''V'r-     ':*•'■* '^r,.w'J."or7h.^url\  IN  ''^'^  ^    battery    of    r.apid    fire    guns    on 

manage-d    to   rise    in    spite   of    th,     s    rwl^    1^^^  Island,     riddle.)     the      boat      and 

lance  of  the  guard  and  V*^'.*  "L  "^k^'IIVV^  knie-d  two  of  its  occupants.  The  oth.  rM 
which    were    stationed    at     tlie    h-™<>^s.       ,^^  «;^^,   ^,^.^.^,,^^,,.,,  ^^^'^^^.^^^^   .^^^,,^^^      ^,j 

plainly  indicating  treaclier>.  1  he  »-i"^-  .,,,^^.  powbe.ats  which  followed  the  met.  r 
picion  is  heightened  t)y  the-  r.u-t  '"'^  i  t.i at.*  one  was  captured,  one  was  sunk 
the-  comm.-MHler  disarme.l  the  Sycosk  re-gl-  |^,^,j    ^„,^    escaped. 

ment  during  the  evening  A  ple-t  iiaei  c»ceaslonal  shots  were  he>ard  from  the 
been  carelully  plann.d  i«y  wlilcn  i"»  jerrpen.r's  t-attery  until  the  traveler  wh< 
mutineers  obtained  passage  on  tlie  steam-  i- .   .     •  -.  -    -. .-» .    —   >.  ».    »»-. 


NEW  YORK, 

The  Wonder  City  of  the  World. 

"WITH  Coney  Island,  Stateu  Island.  Manhattan  Beach.  Brighton  Beach, 
North  Beach,  Ro(  kaway  Bea.h.  Bt  rgen  Point.  F.ir  Ho(  kaway  and  otner 
famous  seaside  resorts,  giving  the  finest  surf  bathing  in  the  world,  and 
convetiientlv  re-a.  hed   hv  cars  and  ferryboats  at   five  and   t«'n   cent   fares; 

WITH  Dre-ainiand.  Luna  Bark.  Happyland.  and  many  other  great  and 
new  attra.  ti<ms.  the  like  of  whie  li  the  world  never  saw  before,  within  easy 
reach,    and    at    low    admission    fe<-s; 

WITH  roof  gardens,  arenas,  easlnos.  vaudeville  shows  and  other 
anuist  nient    plaees   «if   their   kind    within    walking   distance; 

WITH  tin-  great  Museuiii.s  of  Art  and  Natural  History,  the  Zoological 
am]  Botanieal  (lardens.  the-  Aciu.'irlum.  and  either  museums  an«l  institution.s 
of  interest,   the   finest   historical   landmarks,  ete..  all   through   the  City 

WITH    really    pleasant    summer    weather,    largely    due    to    its 
with    tin-    Sea    on    either    siele-,    from    whleh    n>e)llng    breeze-s 
blowing; 


are 


situ.itlon, 
I  onstanlly 


IS  NOT  OIMI.Y 
THK    MOVr    ATTKATTIVK    CITY    .\:V  1  \MII  r.HK.    HIT 


ALSO 


THE  WORLD'S  GREATEST  SUMMER  RESORT. 

The  montlis  of  Al'Gl'S'r  .X.N'O  SKl'TK.MBKU  are  as  gce.l  as  any  season 
in  the  year  in  which  to  really  en.joy  a  visit  to  New  York.  In  a  great 
many  respects  these  are-  the  most  elesirable  months  in  the  year  for 
visitors,  anel  anyeme-  who  hasW\lsited  New  York  at  other  periods  e)f 
the-  year  should  ee-rtainly  <-onie  in  these  months,  and  e-xp>erlence  a  new 
pleasure   while-    renewing   old    ones. 

How  to  thorougiily  enjoy  a  visit  to  New  York  during  these  months 
is  fully  explained   in 

-NEW  YORK'' 

(The  Monthly   I'or  Visltols   to  \'e-w    York) 
FOR  A  Kit  ST. 

"New  York"  is  a  beautiful  illustrated  publication,  which  proves  New 
York's  greatness  as  a  summer  resort  'by  word  and  feature"  as  no  other 
publication   ever   did. 

"New     Voi-k  "    for    Sept«ml>er    will    soon    follow. 

Se-n.l    2.T   e-entN    for    a    whole    v»-ar  s    subs.ript  ion. 

Aildr«-MNi    ".\K\V    VOIIK,"   30    Ana    Strert,    New    York. 

KHKE  In    (e»nneitlon,    whhh    gives    all    desir»el    Information    about 

T<M  HIST    the    (  ity,    r.iilroads.    sttamboats,    etc.,    without    charge    to 
111 KI'^Al'     sutiscrlberH    to    "New    York." 


.  hief  of  all  the  troops  In  .Si.  Peter- 
burg  elistrh-t,  was  Informed  of  w'hat 
I  had  transpired,  he  was  furious,  and 
!  aceoreling  to  lnformatie>n  obtained  at 
Orianbuam,  he  Immeeilately  eird*  red  the 
I  mutineers  to  be  tried  by  courtniart jal 
I  and  it  Is  iulded  that  executions  are 
I  already    in    progress. 

I  It  Is  stated  that  the  garrison  of  Forts 
1  Constantlne  and  Alexn.'tde-r  at  Con- 
'  stadt  received  previous  to  the  mutiny 
:  the  following  in  cipher  from  Svea- 
I  berg: 

"Prepare  yourselves  to  receive  a  free 
I  fleet.  We  hope  to  find  you  friends 
I  and    not    enemies." 

I  A  reply  was  sent  In  the  desired 
'  sense  arid  chiefs  were  chosen  from 
I  amongst  the  sailors,  after  the  latter 
1  hiid    expelled    their   officers. 

The     Associated     Press  was  officially 
'  Informed    bv    the    admiralty    tiiat    only 
I  four     offieeVs     were     killed     rmd     fotir 
wntinded   .it  Cronstadt       No  figures  re- 
garding   tiie   loss   in   the   rank   and   file 
,  were    given. 

founoTdeadIn^nnel. 

1  Soulht  Refuge  From  Cloudburst  and  Were 
j     ^     Overwhelmed  by  Dfbris. 

I     Ouray.  Oolo.,    Aug.  2.-L.  A.  '^^honip- 
son,     genei^l     manager,    and     W.     w. 
Mather,   foreman  of  the   Mickey   Breen 
1  mine    of    the    Tempest    Apex    company, 
I  who    dlsappe  ared    a     week    ago,     were 
;  found    dead    today    under    a    mass     of 
I  debt  is    in   a  small    tunnel,   half  a   ni'l^ 
'  froiu    the    Mickey    Breen    mine.      They 
evidently  sought   refuge   in    the   tunnel 
from     a    cloudburst,     and     were    over- 
whelmed   by    the    neks   and    dirt     that 
washed     into     the     opening     from     the 
mountain  side. 


Detroit,  Mich.,  AuBT-  2.— Three  possible 
canuidates  for  governor  were  being 
discussed  by  the  delegates  to  the 
Democrullc  -  state  convention  when 
Ciiairman  John  T.  Winshlp  called  them 
to  order  in  the  Light  Guard  armory 
today.  They  were  Charles  H.  Kim- 
merle  of  Cassopolls,  Stanley  E.  Park- 
hill  of  Owosso  and  James  W.  Helme 
of    Adrian. 

There  was  little  discussion  of  candi- 
dates for  the  lesser  offices  on  the 
state  ticket  and  ttie  men  whose  names 
were  ment<'n«-d  as  peissible  guberna- 
torial candidates  were  passive  rather 
thari  active. 

It  seemed  to  be  the  undercurrent  of 
opinion  that  Mr.  KImmerles  chances 
were  best  and  that  he  would  proba- 
bly receive  the  nomination.  Promi- 
nent delegates  said  that  the  resolutions 
would  enthusiastically  endorse  Bryan 
for  the  Ueniocratic  nomination  for 
president  and  would  declare  for  di- 
rect nomination  by  the  of  candidates 
for  all  offices  Including  United  States 
senator. 

When  the  convention  met.  Coy  W. 
Hendrix,  who  was  chosen  temjorary 
chairman,  delivered  an  address,  say- 
ing: 

1  am  not  here  to  array  class  agams* 
cl.'tFS,  but  1  am  here  to  say  that  I  stand 
wlh  the  common  peojile  as  against  tlie 
ctggressions  ot  pluteK-raxy.  Ten  years 
ago  -  tat  in  the  national  convention  ot 
our  party  >n  Chicago.  I  saw  there,  for 
the  ill  St  time,  the  clash  between  The  two 
com.  ndmg  forces,  the  classes  against  the 
r.iut!-ts.  In  that  tnemorable  convention, 
L>em.<racy  received  a  new  baptism  of 
fseedom.  It  faced,  without  fear,  pomp 
i;nd  i.ower.  The  cause  of  the  common 
pcorle  triumphed.  That  struggle  was 
hiophe-tic  of  the  destiny  of  V*^^'""'''''1.V.^: 
'■nd  it  standi  today,  aa  )t  always  wih 
itand.  tor  the  cause  of  the  great  wealth 
picduclng  m:i*ses  of  our  citizenship,  as 
.'•gainst  gralt  and  plutocracy.  The  elit- 
inence  then  and  nxiay,  between  the 
Diniocratic  and  H»-publican  P;'.'|'^«''  '^ 
ih.  difference  It  twecn  a  callous  hand  and 
a   calloused   heait.  «Kot 

Long,  determined,  and  bitter  w;U5  that 
convention  struggle.  The  sr^at  "lass^ 
of  cur  party  (ni'>«  out  for  Justice,  askeel 
but  for  a  leader.  From  out  the  broae^ 
West  came  a  young  man,  quiet  poised 
and  col,  and  in  eloquent  words,  with 
convincing  logic  vo.ce.l   L>*-«nocrac>  s  h^st 

i:nd  only  demand,  .  ^'^^^-'L  -^  Into  his 
>;pev.al  privileges  to  nom  ^/"\0  J^'^ 
hand  was  given  the  standard  ot  i>tmoc- 
iV.'v  He  carried  it  with  credit  to  him- 
wd/and  honor  to  his  party.  Time  has 
vmd'eated     the    wisdom     ot     his     P<»«'V''"- 

and  the  breadth  «»  .h'^„,^^^"\*,Sl- .oi^Jy 
men  who  said  him  "nay  'J'^f^^.l^^^, 
viiT,i)«,rt    him;    not    only    do    they    suppor. 

"'Mav'he  not  only  realize  that  his  past 
is  v't.dicated  bv  the  welcome  of  a  united 
l,.rfv  hnt  mt^-  he  be  blessed  with  a 
Lr.i'er  cdU.^^s  of  vision,  that  looking 
fr to   Uie    fifture.   he   may   see   the  day    ot 

^,^'';:;s\!:^iSaLSU^-o^^n^-^ 

^'^''^^^^J^^X^V)^^,  conu^in- 
eeiin  the  platform  of  18%.  tha^  wa*  at 
fnat  time  declared  a  heresy,  is  today  ac- 
rerted  ^s  o  thoeU.x  by  all  parties  and 
wVt.io<  except  the  privileged  few  against 
wS  predatory  habits  those  declarations 
were  di^lct eel  I  do  not  except  the  money 
ni^nk  W  then  said  that  there  was  not 
^.ffiei^nt  clienlating  medium  per  capita 
u,  cVrrv  en  o  r  "ade  and  transact  our 
r^«mess  11  was  a  condition  confronting 
Li.siness.      11    V  «^  ^  „,^pj    jj    vij 

cw'clared  ?^.r  Vlmet^llism  as  the  remedy, 
n  is  n  t  e.wing  to  any  particular  stand- 
n.d  thu  we  prospe  r.  but  it  is  because-  we 
u  «  IVrt  we  then  claimed  wc  must 
have  rsumcTency  of  money.  It  has  l>.  e  n 
ha\e,  a  """'"J'  ',  _(,id.  the  trem«  ndous 
*^*-,!^Mon  of  new  go^ld  fields  and  the  use 
Sf'I.ew  irocesse';.^hat  have^  given  us 
«»il.ir„»  tn  nu-et  the  condition.  The  Al- 
*'"^f.v  caused  o  be  deposited  in  the 
"^'rfh  niis  treapiire  that  hid  been  discov- 
earth  this  treas  j^  j^jj^.^n  party  never 
,-red    to   us^      in      t^  v  ^^^.^.   ^^  ^^^^_ 

;:P,'*^t  "o  nuike  on  that  Issue.  1  care 
nV;,  l.v  what  means  th.  end  was  reached. 
Si"  ''\  v"..w  th.at  the  conditions  now 
^"^  ..  ^re  th<  se  we  declared  must  be 
{^Icsrnl    '^The    prmclple    has    been    vind.- 

'"^^^rS'^/';^-S^rUnonUid^r: 

EH  ;^H?  r'^sri;^  m^h^ 

fh^'nel'-ssiVy   for   the   application   of   that 

•^wv'^have    a    FO-ealled      rate      bill,      re- 

We     1»»^*^_  "     ,X-     conirress.      Y^ou     know 
c.tly     passed    «.>tongre  ^,^^^      ^.^^^  _^ 

"".^"■.lef eat  -tared  the  railro.'ids  in  the 
f' Tl"  at  a  t  me  when  the  people  were 
It/m  to  come  into  their  own-a  hasty 
i;r,:V;en*^con^Jepe^ce  W..S  caUed    your^^^^^^^^ 

vVk  Tamern  br  K'de  The  very  features 
dark   lantern   o.ii^  t-jTicacious-   were 

of  that  ^d  mhe;f  things  demanded  by 
rhe"''ra"lro.uls  'inserted. '"?he  people  lost. 
I  ™  r.aels  won.  If  yon  have  any 
^}'  K,.  r?f  the  truth  of  this  assertion. 
•'*"r'?,„,U  that  law  is  construed  by  th. 
wait    until    tnai    in-«    "^  nnal- 

f,,i  ris  and  then  see  If.  In  tne  lasi  anai 
ysl;    of    that    act,    the    ra;lroads    are    not 

'  ThlTt^platform  eledare.l  for  a  tariff  for 
revenue  e^nly.  The  trusts  own  and  con- 
no'  ^l  the  so-calle.1  protective  mdus- 
r  e's  and  when  you  strike  the  tariff  you 
hit  a  trust.  The  stand  p.Mters  In  the 
Republican  party,  with  Aldrich  In  the 
senate  and  Cannon  In  the  house,  are  in 
Phsolute  control  e.f  the  Republican  con- 
E/»'s  and  never  can  the  people  hope  for 
a  revision  of  the  tariff  so  long  as  there 
is  a  Republican  majority  in  either 
branch.  

HFSKY     HANI>SHAKK. 

Br.Tnson  (Minn  )  Budget;  S.  T.  Pakin 
came  up  from  Breekenridge  yesterday, 
and  in  addition  to  his  heavy  land  busi- 
ness and  big  grip,  he  carriers  the 
busiest  handshake  extant.  It  begins 
with  a  rushing  of  sleeves,  followed 
bv  a  gathering  of  the  phalanges,  and 
apeculiar  blffskl  sound  seems  to  k  ek 
out  between  the  knuckles  like  the 
heels  of  a  sportive  broncho.  Don  t 
look  at  vour  hand-you  <an  t  see  it: 
It's  bundled  up  In  a  pile  of  digit  as 
carefullv  as  a  new-born  babe.  Your 
fist  Is  flving  up  and  down  like  the 
head     of    a     lemonad.      shaker:     around 


im 

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Mil 

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We  Are  Making  Ready  for  Our 
Semi- Annual  Inventory ! 

Every  department  of  the  store  is  alert  to  its  duty.  Every  stock  has  something  to  accom- 
pli.sh.  When  this  sale  ends  we'll  roll  up  new  high  figures  here.  Meantime,  take  advantage 
of  the  most  important  sales  we  have  ever  organized ;  sales  designed  to  rid  us  of  all  Sum- 
mer  merchandise — to   make   room   for   great  Fall  stocks. 

The  Entire  Stock  of  Ladies*  Suits,  Gowns  and  Outer  Garments  and 
Separate  Skirts  to  be  Closed  Out  Regardless  of  Cost. 


Tailored  Suits  at  Half 
and  Less. 

Several  small  lots  of  Suits  at  a  third 
their  actual  value— $45  suits  at  $15;  $G2.50 
suits  at  $18.50;  $75  suits  at  $25. 

$25  suits,  $12.50;  $35  suits,  $17.50;  $45 
suit.*^.  $22.50;  $G5  suits,  $32.50;  $85  suits, 
$42.50. 

Sale  of  Linen  Skirts. 

$5.00  Ladies'  Linen  Skirts,  to  close  out 
—$2.75. 


Women's  Lovely  Dresses  Half  Price. 

The  Dainty  Washable  Kinds 
that  midsummer  brings  such  need  for. 

Princess  and  Two-piece — Mull,  Organ- 
dy, Net,  Swiss  and  Lawn — white,  pastel 
tints  and  fancy  figured — beautifully  made 
and  trimmed  with  laces,  embroidery,  medal- 
lions, insertings,  tucks,  etc. — Shirt  Waist, 
Lingerie  and  Coat  styles — fresh  and  clean, 
right  from  the  makers. 

The   Most    Remarkable    Waist    Values 
Offered  in  Duluth. 

Fifteen  Hundred  Ladies'  Summer  Waists 
—at  Half. 

Embroidered  and  lace  trimmed ;  black  and 
white  China  Silk  Waists,  Peter  Pan  and 
Tailor  Made  Waists ;  former  prices  ranging 
from  $2.00  to  $8.00. 


I""t 
m 


Our  Entire  Stock  of  White  Serge  Suits  and  Coats  Go  on  Sale  at  Half  Price 


J.  N.  GIDDING  (Sb  CO. 


and  around  like  a  windmill,  or  back 
and  forth  as  though  you  were  a  slide 
trombone,  playing  a  grand  solo. 
Presently  your  whole  body  seemu  to 
join  in  "the  greeting.  Your  muscles 
twitch  and  dance  until  the  arms  and 
legs  are  working  overtime,  and  then 
some.  You  hear  the  music  and  choose 
your  partner.  The  caller  is  going  full 
bla«t  and  a  fight  is  going  on  over  in 
the  corner.  When  you  finally  come 
back  to  earth  it  is  with  the  pleasant 
assurance  that  S.  T.  Dakin  Is  one  of 
the    Inhabitants   thereof. 


ROYAL  ARCANUM, 

TAKE  NOTICE. 

Grand  Regent  and  D«puty  Grand  Re- 
gent will  be  pnsent  tomorrow  evening 
at  regular  meeting  to  inspect  work  in 
Duluth    Council      No.      1483,      Royal    Ar- 

ALl"mEMBERS    8HOULD    BE    1  RES- 
ENT. 


Northern,  where  heavy  rains  during  the  | 
i-eeding    time    had    a    bad    effect.      This 
shoitage  will  be  more  than  made  up  in 
the   other   parts   of   the   state,    however, 

;  he  claims. 

I      The  C'anane.a  Central  Copper  company 
filed    its   articles   of   incorporation   with 

i  the   register   of  deeds   this   morning. 

PERSONALS. 

John  Ross,  cleik  of  the  municipal  court, 
will  return  tonight  from  Moose  I^ake, 
where  he  and  some  others  have  been 
camping. 

H.  J.  Snyder,  manager  of  the  W.  L... 
IXtuglas  :?hoe  store  here,  has  resigned  to 
take  a  place  on  the  road  for  a  large  shoe 
house. 

Miss  Edith  Burton,  who  has  been  vis- 
iting Miss  Sadie  Rocklin  of  5  East 
Third  street,  has  returned  to  her  home 
in   St.    Paul. 


aTYJBRlEFS. 

Edward  Aiun.b,  11.  A.  Ironside  and  I. 
s  sifwari  and  conducting  t%-ang«  listic 
meetings  this  week  in  Bible  Truth  hal 
52l' West%-ir*t  street.  The  gatherings  will 
be  held  everv  evening,  beginning  at  -.45 
Sunday  afternoon  Mr.  Ironside^  T,n'-^'he 
a  chalk  talk  for  boys  and  girls  on  1  h e 
Ciospel  in  Ctiinese  Characters  At  3, 
th^re  will  be  another  rneeting  Mr. 
Acomb    IS    from    MinneapoHs   a^d    Me|«rs. 

^•X^'^'Btni.a"''BarhIr.^'"vJVfe^l!rErard 
Sjffher  of  cia  Twenty-first  avenue  west 
dk^  last  night  of  tuberculos.s^  She^a.^ 
•'7  vrars  ot  age  and  leaves,  besicles  iier 
husUmd  two  small  children.  Tne  funeral 
wdi  be  ht'ld  Sunday  *^lV<''-noon  at  3 
n^  lock  from  the  Norwegian  I.utheran 
chuVch,  .rner  of  Twenty-hfth  avenue 
west   and  Third   street. 

Mrs.  Jennie  Thompson  wife  of  R^  J. 
TtiomD^on  died  at  her  home,  17(1  \^t^t 
Michipa  street,  this  morning,  e.f  <l»romc 
ciitern  V  aged  48  years.  The  be.dy  wi  1 
be  shli'peel  tomorrow  morning  to  Ashland, 
her   lefrmer   he.me,    ler  interm.  nt 

It  Is  six  months  te.day  sine  the,  aerial 
ferrv  bridge,  revised  and  re-eiliteJ  as 
it  were  has  been  working  for  tne  pub- 
lie  and  so  far  it  has  not  missed  a  trip 
111  that  time.  The  city  engine,  r  feels 
that    it    has   been   properly    tested. 

The  HerJild  will  give  two  exe  ursions 
ne>xt  week.  Monday  on  the  Newsboy  to 
Fond  du  I>ac  anel  Tuesday  a  thirty-mile 
sail  down  the  lake-  e.n  the  America, 
leaving  Booth's  do.  k  at  5  p.  m.,  return- 
ing by  nioeinlight.  The  fare  for  eitner 
trio    18   thirty   eents. 

Charle.s  Chapman,  who  has  been  trav- 
eling through  the  Diikotas.  is  in  the 
city  todav.  and  reports  that  the  pros- 
pects are  for  a  very  large  crop,  with 
the  exception  of  the  district  between 
Grand    Forks    and    Fargo    on    the   Great 

TOO  LATE  TO 
y  CLASSIFY 

«mart  Hair  Dressing.  Fine  Braids  Jind 
Pompadours'.  Waves  and  wigs  to  order. 
Marcel  waving  at  Miss  Horngans. 


HARTJE  CASE 
TERMINATED 

And  Arguments  of  Coun- 
sel Will  Begin  Mon- 
day Morning. 

Pittsburg,,  Aug.  2.— After  twenty- 
one  and  a  half  days  cf  actual  court 
sessions,  the  llartje  divorce  case  ter- 
minated rather  suddenly  toJay.  Skill- 
fully the  attorneys  for  both  sides 
fenced  for  advantage  over  the  argu- 
ment, but,  with  the  consent  of  the 
attorneys,  and  at  the  suggestion  ef  the 
judge,  Robert  .S.  Frazer.  they  were  set 
for  next   Me'nday  lacrning. 

Judge  Frazer  announced  before  the 
close  that  the  c-ase  must  be  submitted 
to  him  by  Wednesday  evening,  as  he 
intended  to  leave  for  his  vacation 
next  Thursday.  Immediately  after  the 
case  was  concluded,  Mrs.  Hartje  was 
surrounded  by  a  gre>up  of  friends,  who 
fchook  her  hand  and  coiigratulateel  her 
on  the  manner  in  which  she  held  up 
under  the  severe  straiji.  Augustus 
Hartje  sat  in  his  chair  watching  his 
wife  closely.  He,  too,  showed  relief, 
but  said  nothing.  The  attorneys  for 
both  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hartje  expressed 
them.«elves  as  entirely  satisfieel  with 
the    case    as    it    now    .^tands,    and    each 


side  is  confident  that  the  deKilsion  of 
the  court   will  be  In  Its  favor. 

Jolm  A.  Ball,  a  newspaper  nian„  tes- 
tified today  to  an  interview  had  with 
l^dv.ard  G.  Hartje,  brother  of  the 
libellant,  on  April  12,  In  which  Hartjo 
said:  "We  have  letters  to  other  nun 
to  show  Mrs.  Hartje  Is  a  very  bael 
woman," 

John  Bayer,  a  detective  and  former 
newspaper  man,  Cv«rroboratecl  Ball.  The 
date  mentioned.  April  12,  was  twi> 
months  before  the  Hartje  detectives 
said  they  had  taken  letters  from 
Coachman    Madines'    trunk. 

Attorney  Freeman  then  announceel 
the  case  closed  for  the  resixmdent. 
Edward  Hartje  was  called  to  the 
riiand  by  the  plaintiff's  counsel,  and 
dented  that  he  had  made  the  state- 
ment to  Ball. 

MARKGRAFSKY 
ASSASSINATED 

Chief   of  the  Warsaw 

Gendarmes  is  Shot 

and  Killed. 

"Warsaw,  Aug.  2.— Gen.  Markgrafsky, 
chief  of  the  Warsaw  gendarmes,  waa 
shot  and  killed  near  here  at  2  o'clock 
today. 


Helsingtors,,  Aug.  2.— Six  civilians, 
with  their  hands  and  feet  tied,  were 
sent  ashore  last  night  in  the  midst  of 
a  hail  of  bullets.  Their  identity  Is  not 
known,  but  it  is  reporttKl  that  they 
will  be  shot  immediately. 


London,  Aug.  2.— A  dlspatcli  to  Reut- 
ers Telegram  agency  from  Helsingfors, 
this  afternoon.  .«ay8  that  serious  con- 
flicts between  the  communal  police  and 
socialist  red  guards  eccurred  there  to- 
day. 

Tcrioki,  Finland,  Aug.  2.— The  Fin- 
nish authorities  have  arrested  the  rail- 
road gendarme,  who  is  suspected  of 
the  murd- r  of  M.  Herzenstein,  the 
member  of  the  outlawed  parliament, 
who  wa-s  a.s.<5asslnated  at  his  country 
home,   near  here,  July  31. 


SET     your     shoes     shlned     at      the     new 
shine    parlor,    next    to    Gasser's   grocery. 


m 


J.  M.  GIDDING   &    CO.  J.  M.  GIDDING   &    CO. 


MANICURING,       FACE      AND      ^'^'^VJ* 
treatments.     Miss  Kelly,  opo.  Glass  Blk. 


WANTED-GOOD  MAN  WITH  tW)  <  A.SH 
to  take  half  Interest  in  an^  t^t''^"- 
Ushed  business  In  Duluth.  Address 
X.    Y.    Z.    Herald. 


WANTED-LADIE.S-  CLOTHES  IRON- 
ers  at  once.  Good  pay.  Peerless 
Laundry.  


Hair  Dressing,  Bwitch-F.  ^  a^'**' i^"*^*'^^*^. 
Shampoe.ing.  Scott  s  parlors,  I.E.  Sup. 
St      Manicuring  2t.c.     Zenith. 


1241. 


MARRIAGE   LICENSES.   ^^ 

Joseph  Turreano  and   Rosella  Zolciak, 
both  of  Houghton,  Mich. 
William    K.    McLennan   and    Etta   Mae 

^FVank   Mattiee  and   Caroline   Nelson. 
Harrv   M.   Glazier  and  Te  ssie   Sugar. 
j,;j,  i«"  J,  i.sen   and   Anna   Hansen. 


Dress  Stylish 

WHY  NOT  when  you  can 
wear  a  "Made-to-Order"  Suit 
(fit  guaranteed)  at  almost  the 
same 

store    ^     ., 
meni  to  choose  trom. 

We  can  make  a  suit  lor  vou  in  two  days. 

MOKRISON, 

Merchant  Tailor.  •  Like  ATe.  Soatb 


cost    as    a     Ready-made 
suit  ?      Splendid    assort- 


DEATHS. 

i  KiLEY-Mrs^Ericka  Kiley,  aged  44  years. 
I      died   July    31   at    her    late    residence.    5,i-6  | 
'     Colorado     street.     e>f    embolism    of     the 
brain    caused    by    fractured    ribs.    Inter- 
ment  was  made   in   Park  Hill  cemetery. 
WRIGHT— Mrs.     Clara     Wright,     aged    34 
years    died  July  31  at  lU  Fourth  avenue 
we«t     of    consumption.      Interment    was 
made  in  Park  Hfil  cemetery^ 


CARD  OF  THANKS. 

WE  WISH  TO  THANlT^Al^^TTfeiN^ 
eerely  all  our  friends,  neighbors, 
members  of  Norwegian-Danish  Luth- 
er.an  church  and  pastor,  who  so  klnd- 
Iv  assisted  us  through  the  long  illness 
and  death  of  our  beloved  wife  and 
mother.  Also  for  beautiful  bouquets 
of  flowers.  ,     ,     ^       , 

H     P    HANSON    (father.) 
EMIL  AND  CLEMENS  HANSON  (sons.) 


AUTUMN  Model 
Suits  and  Coats 

The  first  of  the  new  style  garments  to  come  into  promin- 
ence. 

These  are  entirely  new  models,  shown  in  fancy  dark 
plaids,  checks  and  gray  mixtures. 

Natty  Eton  Suits  in  new  checks,  plaids  and  mixtures 
— tastefully  trimmed  with  braid,  velvet  and  buttons — new 
Plaited  Skirts  at  $42.50  and  $37.60. 

Norfolk  Jacket  Suits — new  blue  and  green  mixtures 
— beautifully  tailored — new  Skirt — a  very  smart  effect  at 
$39.50. 

Handsome  Blouse  Eton  Suit  of  imported  gray  wor- 
sted— jacket  piped  with  black  and  trimmed  with  gray  and 
black  braid — skirt  trimmed  to  match — $52.50. 

New  Coats 

New  Steamer  Coats — semi-fitted  back,  velvet  collar, 
large  novelty  button.s — new  mixtures  at  $32.r)0  and  $27.50. 

Automobile  Coats  of  fancy  mixtures — collar  and  cuffs 
velvet  trimmed  and  piped  to  match — $25.00. 

Dark  blue  and  green  invisible  Plaid  Coats — broad- 
cloth collar,  braid  trimmed — a  very  handsome  garment — 
$25.00. 

J.  M.  GIDDING  4  CO. 


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A 

i 


■*i 


i 


■ 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  THURSDAY,  AUGUST  2,     19M. 


;  r 


ASBESTOS   GOODS. 


CIGAR  BOX  FACTORY. 


FRUITS  AND  PRODUCE. 


GROCERS. 


HARDWOOD  FLOORING.  LUMBER  and  INTERIOR  FINISH. 


PROVISIONS. 


ripe  uiii  Hoilor   Covering— RcK){- 
ing     Packing-  Cement- -Paper. 

A.  H.  KR^ISOSR., 

DVI^VTH  »n<>  HOVOHTON 

408  E.  Superior  Street,  Dnlatb. 


Minnesota  Cigar  Box  Company, 

Manulacturert  o( 

CIGAR.  BOXES 

AbA  Dealers  In  Clear  Manafactarara' 

Toolaand  SuppUaa. 

Main  Othce— 20  W.  First  St.     Daiath,   Mlna. 

Factory-30  Firat  Are.  W.       Zen.  Phono  iig* 


Fitzsimmons-Palmer  Co. 

Commission  Merchants. 

impartar*  aad  Wboleatla  Dealara.  Porelra 
and  Domaatlc  Fralta. 

122-124  West  Michigan  Street 


Wright'Cla[k|on 
Mercantile  Cpnpany 

IMPORTERBf-  ' . 
^Vkolesal*    Ctar*««ra«    MSnutacturer*. 


Hardwood  Flooriag 

Ut«rtor  VUlak,  Daara,  Saab,  Wrumtt. 

Woodruff  Umber  Co. 

817  Garfield  Ave.    Wareboaae  aand  Ave.  Eaat 


Manufacturers  of 


SCOMraff   Lwiber, 

m        4       r      Sash^Doorsaid 

ttimDer  to  M<Nikuogs. 

OPFICB  AND  STAIR  WORK. 


THE  BRIDeEIAII     cold 
(RUSSELL GO.    ?I?!^?? 

Butter,  Ef  gt,  Milk, 
Chsitt,  Craam. 

IS  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


BARBERS'  SUPPLIES. 


CROCKERY. 


FURNITURE. 


HATS  AND  CAPS. 


ROOFING  AND  CORNICE  WORK 


F.  L.  STODDARD, 

Barber  Supplies  and  Furniture. 
Cutlery  Grinding. 


212  We«t  First  Street. 


Both  'Phones. 


BOOTS  AND  SHOES. 


Dululh  Crockery  Co. 

Importers  and  Wholesalers 
OriHiiiary,  ai««»wre,  Oullary. 
Slivarpl«Ud  Ware,  Lamy,  eU. 

6th  Ave.  &  Railroad  St.,  Buluth. 

COLD  STORAGE  &  COMMISSION 


DE  Win.SEITZ  CO. 

Manufacturers  and  Jobb«ra  of 

FURNITURE. 

•♦The  Only  Piace" 
14-16  Cast  Mloh.  St.   Ouiuth,  Minn. 


Gowan=Peyton=T^i(i|hy  Co. 

WHOLESALE  GROCERS. 


•THE  YOVNO  GIANT. 


•» 


Blake  &  WaHe  Co., 

WHOLESALE 

HATS,  CAPS,  GLOVES 
AND  FURS. 

LUMBERMEN'S  SPECIALTIES. 


mFosp 


windows,         DULUTH. 

Mouldings.  MINN. 


DULUTH  CORRUGAT- 
ING  and  ROOriNG  CO.. 

Manufacturers  of  Motri   Ceilings,  Cor- 

rugatad  Iron.  Cornicas,  Skylights.  Bto. 

Plre-prool   Doors  and  Shutters. 


12a-190-132    C     MiohttfakA.    Si. 


MACHINERY  AND  IRON. 


PHILLIPS -BELL 
SHOE  CO. 

Manufacturers  and  Jobbers  of 

BOOTS   AND    SHOES. 

W  ALBS  UOODYHAR  KUfiUBKS. 


C.     E.     rEASLKF,    Prf»9.    and    Mnvr. 
CKO     AL\*'AULAY.    Sec.    and    Treas. 

THE  VICTOR  COMPANY, 

Coltl    Storaice    nnd    t.eurrul    Coiniiila- 

nlon. 

AVhf.lrnnIr  (Ifnlrrn   la 

Huttcr,    IO|e^l«.    «  h«M>j«e    uud    Country 

I'roduf*. 

202-201  Weat   Mlchisan   Street. 


BREWERS. 


DRUGS. 


Fitger  Brewing  Co., 

Uicwor.-.  ami  Uottlcri  ol  Fit^'er's 

Pale  Bohemian  and 
Bavarian  Beer. 


L.  W.  LEITHHEAD 
DRUG  CO. 

DriiK*    and    UruKBlMt    Sundrlca. 

223-227  South  5th  Ave.  W. 


DRY  GOODS. 


Duluth  Brewing 
and  Malting  Co. 


Rex"  and  "Moose  Braud"   Beers 


F.  A.  Patrick  &  Co., 

WMOLESALR  DRY 

GOODS. 

importers  and  Matiufacturers. 

♦'Best  Located." 


BUILDERS*   MATERIALS. 


ELECTRICAL  SUPPLIES. 


V 


I 


Thomson  &  Dunlop  '  BUR&ESS  ELECTRIC  CO., 


JOBIU-RS  OH 

Builders'  and  Painters'  Supplies. 

Samuel  Cabot's  Shingle  Stains. 

Mantels.  Fireplace  Hitures. 

a36-a3d  WEST  MICHIOAN  STKBET. 


312  West  First  Street. 

Electrical  Supplies  of  all  Kitids 

rianufacturers  of  flas,  Electric  and 
Combination  Chandeliers. 


DULUTH  is  brighter,  healthier,  more 
prosperous  and  stronger  than  ever 
before.  The  days  of  hazard  and 
speculation  are  passed  and  a  splendid 
foundation  of  conservatism  in  realty 
values  is  causing  a  great  city  to  be 
built — not  a  single  thing  in  sight  that 
will  check  its  magnificent  growth. 

O/ie  of  DulutJisgjeatest  industiies  is  ifs  jobbing  trade. 
NortJnvestern  meychmits  have  long  since  learned  that 

IT  PAYS  TO  BUY  IN  DULUTH. 


Duluth  iron  &Mofal  Co 

Dealers  In 
Relaying  Ralls.     Bar  Iron  and 
Steel.      Iron    and    Sttn^-l    Scrap. 
IVlliiinK  and  MlUiiig  Macliinery. 

200    to    300    East    Michigan   Street. 
Telephones    91. 


DEETZ    eSL   CO., 

Manutacturers  of 

Galvanized  Iron  Cornice^ 

Plra-proot    Daors    and    Shutters, 
aalvanlzsd   Iron    Skylifflits,   Etc. 

Vcnliiatiiig  Pipes,  Steel  Ceilings, Sin  jtejt«:lcs 

K  o  o  n  N  o. 

'I'hana  79).       4o6-»j6  Ei»t  Sui>eti<»r  Stti-t.  Dulutti.  Miaa 


MATCH  FACTORY. 


Union  Match  Coi 

Manufacturers  of 

Tip-Toe  Noiseless 
Matoiies^ 

WEST  DULUTH,  MINN. 


L.  R.  HELBIMG  &  GOr^ 

^Succl•ss  >ri  tj  L.  K.  UelbKi^J 

ROOFINa  AND  CORNICE  WORK, 

Fire  Shutters  and  steel  Ceillaei, 

Furnaces.  Tin  and  sues caUtil  Work. 

Zenith  'Plione  73S.  3"  E-  Superior  St. 

Dulutli  'Phone  iS74-M.  DultttH,  Mian. 


MATTRESS    MANUFACTURERS. 


SHOWCASE  FACTORY. 


Duluth  Bedding  Go. 

ALL  KINDS  OF  MATTRESSES 
MADE  TO  ORDER. 

KXPKKT    RKPAIRIIVCJ. 
733  W.  MIeh.  St.        Zenith  Phone  1732 


DULUTH 
SHOWCASE  FACTORY 

SHOWCASES,  ^BArTbaRBER.     OFPICB 
STORE  FIXTURES. 

1610  "VfmmX  MIoKIgmsii.  At.      ' 

Zenith  'Phone  1260.     Peter  M.  Carlson,  Prop. 


MEN'S  FURNISHING  GOODS. 


STOVE   REPAIRS. 


Christeosen=llIeodenhail 
Graham  Co., 

Manufacturers  and  Jobbers  of 
MEN'S    FURNISHING    GOODS. 

S14-616   Weat   First    Street. 


C.  F.  WIQGERTS  &  SON 

JOBBERS  OF 

STOVE  BEPAIRS 

217  East  Snpsrior  Street.        Both  Ftionei. 

Repairs  for  ovi-r  1  j.doo  difterent  stove* 
and  rant;,:s. 


ENG'RS,  F'NDERS.  MACHINISTS. 


FRUITS  AND  PRODUCE. 


HARDWARE. 


LIME,  SALT.  PLASTER.  NOTIONS.  OFFICE  SUPPLIES.  .  JTATIONERY^  AND^  NOTIONJ 


PAINE  &  NIXON  CO., 

DeaU-rs  in 

liiiildini;  Materials  of  evrry  descrlp- 

tioii. 

rL\n:    and    window   glass. 

Mirrt»rs,  and   Ilrltk  of  All  Kinds. 
100  U  1:j»T  MiC'HItJAX   STIliCKT. 


NATIONAL  IRON  CO., 

Mi»riii(,Kliiror< 

HGISTINQ  ENGINES 
and  STRUCTURAL  IRON 


Knudsen-Ferguson  FruH  Co 

General  Commission  Merchants. 

Who!cs.Hlo    Denlers   and  Johh  rs   in  Forciga 

and  Domestic  Fruits.  Vegetable*, 

Butter,  Et:gs.  Choes>'.  Ktc 

218-220  WEST  HICHIUAN  ST. 


MARSHALL-WELLS 
HARDWARE  CO., 

HARDWARE,  IRON  AND  STEEL 
MERCHANTS. 


D.  G.  Cutler  Co. 

70^)707  I.iunbcr  Kxchanijc.  Minneapolis. 
205  to  211  Providence  Hulding.  Diiluth. 

STANDARD 
PORTLAND   CEMENTS 

Lime,  Plaster,  rirebrick,  S«it, 
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Tupper-Qulgley  Co. 

Geerga  L.  Tuppef.       Robert  J.  iui/lj/. 

Wholesale  Notions  and 
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WHOLESALE  STATIONERY, 
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CANDIES. 


John  Wahl  Factory, 

National  Candy  Co. 

Manui  ictiirors  and  Jobbers  ot 

CONFECTIONERY 

John  Walii,  M^r,  7-1J  x^*''  Avenue  \V. 


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Tucker-Overman  Co. 

(Incorporated) 
Ornernl   romnilwtlon   !»Icr<'linntH, 

FI^«il,    oY.vrr.H.s     anu    i'oii.tuv. 

'IVl   Wrnt    Miohiunn    Slrrrt. 
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HARDWARE. 


Thos.  Thompson  Co. 


44* 


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We  Want  Your  Busineii. 

Duiuth,    Suptrlor,   Port  Arthur. 


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AND  M11.L  SUPPLIES 


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Ron^Fernandez  Cigar  Co. 

"LaLlNUA.  ■  a  domestic  cigar. 
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102-104  West  Mich.  St. 


CLYDE 

IRON 

WORKS 


Manafactareri  of 
Lorrlnc 
Tools  and 
Steam  Log 
Loaders. 


Stone=Ordean=Wells  Co., 

"A  GREAT   HOUSE 
IN  A  GREAT  LOCATION." 

ImporterH,   MnnnfarturfrM   aiid 
\%'holea«lc   U  rover*. 


Glaskin-Gomstock  Co 

MIl.I..      MININO      AWn      IIAILROAD 

SI  1*1*1.1  US. 
Ill  IIHKR    CiOODS    OK     AI.I.    KIND*. 

i.katiikr  bki.ti!««. 
coudaul:  and  wiuk  iiupb. 


Zenith  Plione  187. 


Old  Phone  U3i-M 


J.  J.  WALL, 

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310  W.  Superior  St. 


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13  \%e*t   MirbiBnn   Strret. 

Manufacturers      of      Pipe,      Flltlnjrs. 

Valves  and  Stoain  Goods. 

Jobbers     of     Plumbers'.     Steam     and 

Gasfltters'    Supplies. 


LABELS  IT 
AN  OpAGE 

J.  B.  Cotton  so  Character- 
izes Attack  on  Equities 
of  Defendants. 

Fights    Claim    of   the 

Minor  Heirs  on  All 

Points. 


■Warnilng  up  In  hlu  argmnt-nt.  yes- 
terday afiernoon.  J.  B.  Coltoti.  at- 
torney for  the  Amerk-an  Mining  com- 
pany, ont!  of  the  Uefindanls  in  the 
Clark  inino  case,  declared  in  emphatic 
t.rjns  lh.it  an  attempt  by  the  minor 
heirs  of  Janus  II.  Hogera  to  sweep 
.^.way  tlie  rigiita  and  equities  of  the 
defendants,  i-stabllsljed  by  tlielr  indua- 
tr>'  and  the  expt-ndlture  of  a  largo 
amount  of  money,  by  the  course  of 
rcaboning  advancL-d  by  Mr.  Itichardson 
■sv;l.s  nolliing  less  than  an  outrage. 
I'l.ls  course  of  reasoning,  lie  claimed, 
>vas  that  because  W.  G.  Crosby  .HlJpiR-d 
down  to  the  Indian  Territory,  last  N'-.- 
vinil)er  and  tried  to  llx  ui)  a  row  be- 
tween lutn.s.'lf  and  the  H')gers'  heirs. 
he  was  aeilng  for  the  deft-ndant,  Clark 
Inm  company,  simply  ht-cause  he  was 
tt  stockholder  in  the  concern,  and  any 
lenelits  to  be  derived  from  a  scitl. - 
menl  would  accrue  to  It;  that  litis  act 
established  a  conspiracy. 

Mr.  Cotton  insisted  that  the  plaln- 
tlfls  had  built  up  their  whole  case  by 
lusi  .such  a  line  of  reasoning,  and  that 
it  \\<»uld  not  stand  for  a  minute  eitlier 
In     the     district     court     or     any     other 

court.  ,  .       . 

Mr.  I'otton's  argument  thnmghout 
-ivaa  based  on  the  law  as  he  s^iw  it. 
and  he  used  and  di.^cussed  a  large 
irjnii)er     of     i-.lerences     to     court     de- 


cisions on  the  points  which  he  at- 
tempted to  make  In  support  of  his 
position. 

For  the  sake  of  argument,  Mr.  i'ot- 
ton  assumed  that  James  M.  Rogers 
was  a  Cnlon  .soldier,  entitled  to  the 
addition, il  entry,  and  that  M.  M. 
Freed  torged  the  papers  and  obtained 
the  scrii>.  lie  ct.ntenth  d  lliat  in  such 
case  liogers  ould  have  followed  and 
.seized  the  .scrip,  as  it  is  personal  prop- 
erty, and  could  have  seized  any  land 
that  Mr.  Fretd  might  have  located 
with  the  scrip.  Mr.  Cotton  argued, 
however,  that  If  Mr.  Fried  *jld  the 
.scrip  to  an  innocent  purchaser,  wlio 
sh.uld  locate  land  with  It.  Rogers 
could  not  follow  the  conveyance  Into 
leal  estate  in  the  hands  of  the  inno- 
cent piuchader.  bvil  could  only  recover 
from  Feed,  or  the  liuiocent  purchaser, 
the  value  of  the  scrip  when  It  was 
obtained,  which  was  alxlUt  50  cents, 
together   with   simple  interest. 

.\ssuntlng,  ag.iin,  that  Rogers  was 
not  a  Inion  soldier  and  entitled  to  the 
scrip,  Mr.  Cotton  argued  tliai  he  cer- 
tainly would  not  be  entitled  to  any- 
thing more  than  the  value  of  the 
scrip,  for  the  rea.son  that  he  was  not 
lekjally   entitled   to  that. 

Mr.  t'otton  next  assumed  the  posi- 
tion that  James  M.  Rogers  was  entitled 
to  the  scrip  by  the  Dardanelle  land 
office  entry  and  that  It  was  forged  or 
stolen.  He  argued  that  the  scrip  was 
personal  properly  and  Rogers  could 
have  followed  the  scrip  clear  to  Min- 
nesota and  have  recovered  It,  with 
simple  interest,  but  could  not  have  re- 
covered the  land.  Raker,  the  counsel 
claimed  became  the  equitable  and  legal 
owner  and  that  if  he  took  It  in  Rogers 
name  the  heirs  could  not  touch  the 
land  because  it  was  Iwught  and  paid 
for  with  the  .«<crlp.  It  was  argued  that 
the  only  recourse  left  Rogers  or  his 
heirs  would  be  to  sue  Freed.  Qllmore 
or  Baker. 

Mr.  Cotton  contended  that  Gen. 
Baker  bought  the  scrip  in  good  faith, 
for  a  substantial  consideration,  and 
with  It  purchased  the  land  from  the 
government,  that  the  government  by 
acceiuing  tht?  scrip,  even  though  a  for- 
gery, was  th«>  party  that  would  "be 
out"  by  the  transaction.  Still  follow- 
ing out  the  assumption  that  Rogers 
was  a  I'idoit  soldier.  Mr.  Cottt>n  .said 
the  real  question  Is  whether  equity  de- 
matid!*  that  a  party  claiming  scrip 
worth  fifty  cents  an  acre,  some  thirty- 
i>ne  years  ago,  and  who  was  unlaw- 
fully deprived  of  that  right  shall  now 
be  put  in  ixjs.sesslon  of  a  propt»rty  esti- 
mated by  some  to  be  worth  $l.i>«)*).t>()<»; 
that  this  is  the  question  for  the  court 
to    decide.     He   quoted   decisions  of    the 


rn>'     iMiii 


iai4Mi,Tnrni«<a- 


Sore  Lunqs 


We  vk-ant  everybody  who  h.is  a  hard 
cold   in   the  chest  to   use  Ayer's 
Cherry   Pectoral.    Our  long  experl- 
^  ence  with  it,  over  sixty  years,  tells 

us  there  is  nothing  Its  equal  for  coughs,  colds  i.i  the  chest,  bronchitis,  hoarse- 
ness, sore  lungs,  weak  throats,  and  weak  lungs.  Doctors  tells  us  the  same 
thing.     Ask  your  doctor  about  it.      ^l  ^■:i?..'?.°/.7I?fVn.^"X'fn!,;'t     Lw.trML".! 


courts  which  tended  to  ,^how  that  .such 
possession  could  not  be  maintained 
with  any  equity  where  an  Innocent 
purchaser  Is  concerned,  but  that  tho 
value  of  the  scrip,  with  Interest,  Is  all 
that  could  be  recovered. 

"Can  it  be  conceivable,"  a.sked  Mr. 
Cotton.  If  a  real  Union  soldier  could 
not  get  these  lands.  If  his  scrip  was 
stolen  from  lim.  that  a  man  who  was 
not  a  i:nion  .soldier  could  recover  that 
land? 

'This  court  of  equity  cannot  work 
such  an  Injustl.e  to  these  defendants. 
Such  an  act  would  be  inconceivable." 
C.  O.  Raldwin.  representing  the 
Leonard  Iron  Miidng  company,  follow- 
ed Mr.  Cotton  In  the  arguments.  He 
discussed  the  .seventh  and  la.st  defense 
as  outlined  by  Mr.  Williams.  This  de- 
fense  was  .as   follows: 

1  •  Indrpendeiit  of  any  or  all  of  the 
!  foregoing  defenses,  the  plnintlfTs  can- 
not recover  In  this  action,  for  tlie  re.-v- 
son  thit  any  interest  tliey  niigiit  b.xve 
bad  in  th<»  lands  In  que.stlon  wer.-  fluly 
conveyed  to  tiie  defendant  Cl.iik  Iron 
company  by  a  deed  dated  May  .N,  !*>:{. 
That  the  said  deed  w;ifl  procured  In 
good  faith,  the  consideration  paid 
therefor  was  adequate  utul  the  le^al 
proceedings  upon  witleh  the  deid  wa.s 
[based,  were  in  all  tblnRs  In  actordamc 
with    law   and   wer<'    valid." 

Mr    Raldwhi   took   up  first   the  nllegod 
Irregularltiesi    In    tlie    probate   court    and 
tl\<>   result. SJle  went   Into  the  status  of, 
•  the    probat^^ennrt.s      of      Minn**»ota.    as  | 
!  courts  of  record,  whbh  shall  have  gen- 
eral   Jurls<netioii      over     estates      of    d»-- | 
ceased  persons  and  estates  und.  r  guar- 1 
illanshlp.  I 

He  contended  that  the  proceedings  of. 
Uhe   probate  court  cannot   be   Impeached 
i,V    collateral    action.      ThU    adion    wa- 
iWr  bed  as  a  proceeding  atluking  the  ! 
'g-Ully    or    the    verity    of    the    probate , 
court,      lie    claimed    the    only    way    to 
question     the    proeeedlnffs    "^  ,)'»«    P'""- 
b.,t«  court  is  to  app-al   from  t ho  action 

of  such  eourt  to  the  <1»«"-V:V';""''\„   „„. 
Mr      Baldwin     argii'M     th.it    It    is   un 
reasonable  to  say   thai  the  judgmeiU  or 
decree   of   the    probaU-   <  onrt    should    bo 
overtGrned   by   a    collateral   acMon   slm- 
nK-  becau.se.  as  alleged.  It   made  fin  cr-, 
ror.   and   the   proper  time   for  reviewing 
ifa   'letiiin    has  gone  by. 
'   W'i.e,   The   eourt   ndjo.irnefl   last   ev^n- 
InK     t   was   the   understanding   that   Mr 
B.fldwin     would,  resume     "'-^    ••'' ^"r?*  '^ 
, t    '^   oeloek    this   morning.     He    will    be 
followed   by  the  plaintiffs-   attorneys  in 
elosing   argument.  

BOY  LOSES  WHISKERS. 
BUT  NOT  AUNT'S  PRIZF. 

Gloucester.  N.  J..  Aug.  i-Edwi!i 
Thrall,  the  boy  who  has  attracted  so 
much  attention  with  his  whiskers,  will 
no  longer  bo  annoyed  by  the  teasing  of 
newsboys  on  the  street,  as  yeatcrd.ty 
he  parted  with  iiis  erop  after  he  n  id 
received  permission  from  his  aunt.  Mrs. 
E    «t.  Webster  of  Hrooklyn. 

After  the  boy  read  the  letter  he  nuni- 
ed  up  those  who  had  iieen  te.islng  him 
and  after  he  told  the  good  news  they 
followed   iilm   to  a   barber  shop. 

Thrall  hesitated  before  getting  Into 
the  chair,  but  after  running  his  fingers 
through  the  whiskers  several  times,  he 
finally  told  the  barber  to  remove  them. 


but  to  save  the  hair  ao  that  he  could 
keep  It.  ^       . 

When  ho  appeared  on  the  street  minus 
his  pr.eiou^  erop  there  were  given  three 
eheers  by  the  other  boys,  who  now 
look   upon   hUn  as  one  of. their  number. 

KdwMn  later  said  that  ho  haled  to 
part  with  the  wiilskers,  as  he  had 
taken  pride  In  ral.slng  them,  but  since 
his  aunt  had  comm:inded,  and  would 
not  deprives  him  of  the  prize  she  had 
promised,  he  decided  that  It  would  be 
best  to  bo  saavwd  and  avoid  further  an- 
noyance. 


"SKEETERS"  SCARE  CIH. 

state  Health  Board  Appealed  to  for  Aid 
in  Ending  Plague. 

Chester.  I'a..  Aug.  2.— So  troublesome 
and  vicious  have  the  mosquitoes  l>ecomo 
In  this  city  that  the  local  health  board 
has  appeahnl  to  the  state  health  depart- 
meiU  for  n-ssistance  In  slajiiplng  out  th« 
pl,<»gue.  The  insects  principally  Infest 
the  sections  nearest  the  river,  and  peo- 
ple are  unable  to  enjoy  the  cool  breezes 
from    their    porches    becau.ie   of    Ihem. 

First  the  health  board  ordered  all  the 
weeds  on  aJl  lots  throughout  the  city 
cut  and  hauled  away,  but  the  mosquitoes 
are  im  numerous  and  vigorous  a-s  ever, 
despite  the  fact  that  their  supposed  places 
of   shelter    were    destroyed. 

Yesterday  Prof.  H.  U.  Vlereck  of  the 
state  health  deparimenl  came  to  Ches- 
ter, and  with  H.-alth  Officer  McCann 
visited  the  .sections  where  there  Is  the 
most  complaint  on  account  of  the  pest. 
I  Prof.  Viereck  secured  a  number  of  the 
larvae  In  order  to  make  microscopic  ex- 
aminations and  determine  the  dl.sease- 
breedlng  varieties  of  the  m«>s<iuitoes.  He 
ai.so  suggested  thai  where  it  was  Impo.s- 
slhle  to  do  away  with  stagnant  ponds  of 
water,    to   cover   the   surface    with   oil. 


Hmy 


REMOVES 


DANDRUFF 

and  Killm  the  Gerntm 

POSITIVELY  CUKES   DAN- 


In  the  meantime  Chester  people  are 
being  eaten  alive.  ^__ 

GIRL  WALKS  IN  SLEEP; 
GETS  A  HARD  TUMBLE. 

Chester.    Fa.,    Aug.    2.-Walking    in    her 
sleep   nearly    caused    the    death    of    pretty 
16-year-old  "Kaihryn    Rice    of    Trainer,    a  ^ 
small  town  south   of  this  city,   last  night,  : 
J.  hn    Rue,    her    father,    heard    a   crash    In  , 
the    yard    and    hurried    out,    to    tind    his  I 
daughters  unconscious  form  lying  on  the 
grcund.  .     ^ 

Ml.xs  Rue  fell  twenty  feet,  but  an  awn- 
lu't  broke  hi-r  fall  and  saved  her  life. 
Slu  reeeived  a  broken  leg  and  Or.  R.  li. 
l„iughead  fears  she  has  been  injured  in- 
ternally. .,.       „        ,  ,, 

The  window  out  of  which  Miss  Ruo  fell 
has  a   sill   almost    even   with    the   ttoor. 

KING  PETER  TO  BUILD 
PALACE  WORTH  MILLION. 

Belgrade.  Aug.  2.-Klng  Peter  has  de- 
cidtsl  to  build  a  new  palace  at  a  cost  ot 
over  1.000,000  francs.  Though  it  will  take 
several  years  to  complete,  the  women  of 
Belgrade  are  already  planning  th*  grand 
op*»ning  court  reception. 

Among  the  most  enthu.slastic  on  the 
subject  Is  Mme.  Vestnitch.  wife  of  the 
Servian  minister  of  justice,  who  was 
Mrs.  Ulhman  of  New  York,  and  was  re- 
cently married  In  Paris.  Mm^.  Vestnilch 
hiis  made  a  great  impression  at  court, 
where  she   Is   already   a   decided   favorite. 

PEACH  THAT  SQUEALS 
DISCOVERED^  IN  FRANCE. 

Paris.  Aug.  2.— A  peach  that  .squeals 
when  it  Is  touched  and  shudders  if  it  Is 
stroked  has  been  discovered  in  the  prov- 
inces. It  is  not,  properly  speaking,  a 
peach,  but  a  son  of  semi-wild  fruit,  re- 
Hembllng  the  peach  in  appearance  and 
al>out  the  same  size. 

It  is  Well  known  to  the  natlyes  of  that 
pan  of  the  country,  who  believe  it  to 
bo  part  animal  ajj  well  as  fruit. 

GERMANY  ESTABLISHING 
COLONY  ON  CHILEAN  ISLE. 


ingSp    makes  healthy  scalp,    pcomctei   fine 
growth. 

Free  Soap  Offer  lHATsSS^^ 

Take  this  adT.  to  any  ilruwl'^t  ai"!  Kft  ROc. 
b«lflo  lUlrhi-aith  ana  2.V.  raLi-  Ilarfina  Soap. 
tJotU  for  see.,  or  aent  by  Ptillo  Hay  Co..  Newark. 
N.  J.,  riprest  ,->r*pnid.  for  60r.  and  tlila  adT. 
Ko  riT4>  ito»i>  civco  wltlijat^«atte  adr..  wltb 
name  and  addma. 

W.  A.  ABBSyr. 
SOI  w.  Sup.  St.  ^aiw.  4th  St. 


Hamburg.  Aug.  2.-Wlth  the  greatest 
secrecy  a  3,000-ton  steamer,  the  Chlloe, 
formerly  belonging  to  the  firm  of  Died- 
rklisen.  Kiel,  but  now  purchased  by  a 
group  f)f  Berlin  financiers.  Is  being  pre- 
pared In  the  harbor  of  Hamburg  for  an 
expedition. 

The  Berlin  flnaclers  have  leased  the 
island  Chlloe  from  the  Chilean  gov-  i 
ernment  for  fifty  years  for  the  purpose 
of  opening  It  to  commerce  and  agricul- 
ture The  steamer  will  carry  a  heavy 
riargo  of  coal,  provisions,  .igricullural 
implements,  machines,  portable  houses, 
etc.,  for  the  Intended  German  «#>lony. 
A  number  of  Gerjnan  artl.sans,  who 
have  agreed  to  stay  for  at  least  two 
years,  accompany  the  steamer. 

Chlloe  belongs  to  the  province  of  the 
same  name,  and  is  sltualVd  on  the  for- 
ty-fifth latitude,  and  only  separated 
from  the  continent  In  the  north  bv  a 
narrow    channel.     The   whole    Island   la 


covered  with  great  forests,  the  climate 
is  healthy  and  free  from  epidemics,  and 
the  land  Is  particularly  suited  for  the 
eultivatlon  of  corn  and  vegetables,  as 
well  as  for  sheep  farming.  The  chief 
article  of   export   Is   timber. 

It  Is  declared  that  a  coaling  station 
Is  to  be  established  on  the  island,  but 
it  1.S  not  known  whether  the  (Jerman 
government    Is    concerned    in    this. 

NEWTODiNE  ClIRE 
FOR  CONSUMPTION 

Demonstration    to    be 

Given  Before  British 

Medical  Congress. 

Ottawa,  Aug.  2.— Sucti  marked  and 
striking  results  have  been  obtained  from 
thr-  new  iodine  cure  tor  consumption 
which  has  been  submitted  for  the  con- 
sideration of  the  medical  profession  by 
Dr.  George  A.  Brown  of  Montreal,  physi- 
cian to  the  Montreal  dispensary,  that 
f^teps  are  being  taken  to  give  a  demon- 
stration of  cases  before  the  British  Medi- 
cal congress,  which  meets  in  Toronto, 
Oniario. 

Dr  Brown  states  that  it  is  too  early 
yet  to  discuss  results.  It  was  only  in 
Ftbruary  last  that  he  brought  the  matter 
»»efore  the  Montreal  Medico-Chirurgical 
society  and  put  before  his  profe.ssional 
coi-feres  the  whole  of  the  data  required 
ti  enable  them  to  treat  patients  them- 
selves. .,,    I.  ,        4. 

As  the  medical  congress  will  bring  to- 
gether the  most  distinguished  members 
of  the  profession  not  only  from  all  parts 
of  Canada  and  Great  Britain,  but  from 
all  over  the  world,  it  Is  likely  that  the 
new  cure  will  Ix-  scattered  far  and  wide. 
Some  hundreds  of  causes  of  consumption 
are  now  being  treated  by  Ibis  method  in 
Montreal,  and  the  results  are  regarded 
as  gratifying  and  promising. 

Dr.  Brown  has  employed  iodine  in  a 
rather  unusual  way  in  the  treatment  of 
tuberculosis.  The  method  emploj-ed  is 
the  injection  of  a  solution  In  which  iodine 
is   held   in   suspension. 

companies  the  operation,  but  it  is  not 
long  continued.  Absorption  is  slow,  and 
th.-   chance   of  acute  poisoning   is  small. 

Dr  Brown  has  used  this  method  for  a 
numljer  of  years,  invariably  with  success. 
He  was  induced  to  make  it  after  reading 
Kiause's  monograph  upon  Iodoform  in 
the   treatment   jf  tubercular  joints.     Since 


last  February  this  method  6f  treatment 
baa  been  adopttd  by  a  number  of  physi- 
cians with  results.  It  is  slated,  iio  ie^ss 
surislactory  than  those  Obtained  by  Dr. 
lirpwn    himself.  ,  .         »«. 

The  preparation  is  made  aceoi-oing  to 
the  following  formula:.  "Precipliated 
iodoform,  which  contains  97  per  cent  of 
iodine.  100  grains;  acacia  powder  & 
grains;  glycerine,  200  min  ms;  carbohc 
acid,  i  niinims;   boiled  distilled  water,  3(» 

.'"Tb^^'method  is  said  to  be  erficacious 
inot  only  in  aff.-ctions  of  the  joints,  but 
in  tubercular  conditions  in  tiie  lu'iKS  »» 
'well  and.  In  addition  to  the  local  effect, 
lit  has  a  constitutional  action. 
i  The  place  of  application  for  trie  injeo- 
itiou  is  I'.ic  space  between  what  ••?  c^»£« 
jtlie  left  acr.jmium  process  and  the  cap- 
sule of  the  shoulder  joint.  It  is  near  the 
shculder   Joint.  

CANNofLIVE  ON  LESS 
THAN  $2M00  A  YEAR. 

London,  Aug.  2.-Wlien  Mrs.  Nlcholaa 
Fitzgerald  of  California  made  the  state- 
ment that  It  was  absolutely  necessary 
for  her  to  have  $2.5,000  a  year  in  order 
to  maintain  herself  and  three  children 
in  ordinary  luxury  and  comfort,  she 
started    a    discu.ssion    in    the    papers    tha/t 

has  a  royal   run.  .      k.»   .»,->» 

Tlie  general  opinion  seems  to  i>e  inai 
the  sum  demanded  is  absurdly  and  un- 
neees.sarily  higii.  but  one  woman  cor- 
respoiideni  evidently  shares  the  opinion 
of    Mrs.    Fitzgerald.      This    correspondent 

^^•Ot  course,  a.s  we  all  know,  a  house 
ean  be  nicely  kept  up  on  far  less,  but  in 
order  to  live  in  London  pleasantly  and 
comfortably,  as  others  do  in  a  certain 
section  of  society,  $25,000  a  year  is  not 
at  all  too  much,  and  leaves  a  far  less 
margin  for  extravagance  than  would  ap- 
pear at  the  first  thought. 

-'The  Income  of  a  woman  moving  m 
society  and  entertaining  moderately,  but 
not  on  a  grand  scale,  would  probably  be 
divided   somewhat  as   follows: 

A   Year. 

Rent  of  moderate-sized  house  in 
good  situation  in  London,  Includ- 
ing rates  and  taxes   

Housekeeping  on  an  easy  scale, 
including  entertainments    

Dress  of   lady    ••  •■• 

Dress  and  schools  for  thre  child- 
ren       • 

Landaulette  for  l»ndon  u.se  and 
upkeep   of   same    

Motor  car  and  upkeep  of  same  .... 

.Servants'  wages  in  I^ndon  house, 
for  verv  goo<l  cook,  butler,  foot- 
man, two  housemaids,  kitchen 
maid,  lady's  maid  and  children's 
maid    

Rent  of  small  hou.se  in  country  for 
week-ends,  including  gardeners* 
and  caretakers'    wages    

Wine,  including  champagne  for  din- 
ner   parties    

Total J21.25* 

"This  would  leave  a  margin  of  only 
$3,750  a  year  for  traveling,  doctors,  chem- 
ist, amusements,  wedding  presents  and 
all  incidental  expenses,  including  depreci- 
ation of  motors  and  repairs  to  house." 


$2,000 

COOO 
2,600 

2,509 

2.500 


1.500 

1.600 
1.250 


THE  CURE  FOR  HEADACHE 

Those  who  suffer  from  heacteches  will  Srd  a  safe  and  efficient 
remedy  free  from  bromiaeeaud  heart  depressiujj  orugalu 

Tarrant's  Seltzer  Aperient 

■■■— "^i— i"^^^""  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  Off. 

It  cures  headache  by  reraovlnK  the  cause.    It  settles  the  Btoimeh, 
c..rrect'a"ldily.  clears  the  braiu,  cleanses  the  boweU  aud  keeps  the 

"'"au  agreeable  effervescent  drink.   Children  enjoy  It. 

Atrur  drutii,n  »r  bf  mail  fr.m  THE  TABtANT  CO..  44  Budsoii  St.,  New  York. 


SELTZER 


-k~- 


Sn^ii_.ui|.  ,ij. 


m 


mmmmmm 


m 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  THURSDAY,     AUGUST     2.     1906. 


«44*VP^^ !■ 


Tn  the  morld  of  Sports 

NEW  FACES 


INj^lNE-UP 

White  Sox  Will  Return  for 

Games  With  Lai^e 

Linden. 


Houghton  Secures  Wares 
and  Howell  of  the  Han- 
cock Team. 


fi.  and  C.  C.  League. 


STANDINc;. 

Played.  Won.  L,ost.  I'ot. 

Calumet    66           41  ::4  .ti31 

■\Vlnnii)«"K     63           30  21  .61'J 

Houel'lw"      61            37  i;i  M<1 

Dulutli      64           3:5  31  .516 

Lake    Linden    67          31  36  .1(.3 

Faruo      64           26  36  .•406 

RESL'LTS   YESTKRUAY. 
Houghton,  3;  Culunut,  2. 
Lake   LinUt-n,  10;  Winnip»g.  2. 
Winnipeg,    9;    Luke    Linden.   Ol 


OAMKS  TODAY. 

DuUith  at   Fargo. 

Lake  Linden  at   Wlnnipog. 

lluuglitun  ul  Calunift. 

The  Sox  will  be  home  tomorrow  from 
thtir  trip,  and  will  oprii  up  ano'lu-r 
home  scries  here  witli  the  Lake  Linden 
team. 

Hopkins.  Duluths  new  twirler,  will 
probably  be  in  the  box,  if  he  geta  home 
from  Haneoek  in  lime.  He  went  back 
to  Hancock  to  straighten  up  some  bus- 
iness lie  had  there,  and  is  expected  back 
this  evening.  If  he  arrives  ho  will  go 
Into  the  box  tomorrow.  Hopkin.s,  fa- 
miliarly known  as  "Sis,"  is  one  of  the 
best  tvvirlers  in  tin-  l(>ague,  and  lie 
sliould  add  greatly  to  tlie  chances  of 
the  riox  in  tlie  race. 

Leighty  was  to  join  tlie  team  today  at 
Fargu,  and  lu;  will  also  be  in  tlie  game 
tomorrow,   it    is   expected. 

Tomorrow  is  ladi>s'  day,  and  l.ulies 
will  be  admitted  free  to  botn  the 
grounds  .'ind  the  grand.stand. 

Tile  team  has  jdayed  but  one  game  lu 
the  h<  ries  witli  Fargo,  so  far,  tiic  other 
two  games  being  postponed  on  .iccount 
of  rain  and  wet  grounds.  Tlie  two 
teams  are  due  to  play  again  tiiia  af- 
ternoon, and  Duluth  has  a  chance  to 
gain  a  notch  wliile  the  leaders  are 
fighting  it  out  among  themselves.  If 
Duluih  wins  today,  and  Houghton 
takes  anothi  r  game  from  Calumet,  the 
gap  between  Dulutli  and  the  leaders 
will   not  he  <iuite  so  hopeless. 

AVares  an<i  Howell,  the  siiortstop  and 
the  outlieUler  of  the  Hancock  team,  are 

rippcaring  In  the  Houghton  lln»  up.  Du- 
uth  was  after  Howell,  but  the  CJianls 
;ieciircrl  his  services,  and  both  men  are 
ilkely  to  hnish  the  season  with  the 
Olaiits.  It  i.s  unfortunate  that  the  Sox 
could  not  have  been  strengthened  with 
two  such  men  ns  are  Wares  and  How- 
rll.  ns  thPv  were  Just  the  kind  of  men 
needed.  Both  are  heavy  stickers,  and 
•iro  probably  the   best   men   in   their   po- 

fltlons  In  the  league  at  the  present 
Itnc.  Tile  positions  are  moreover  those 
which  have  been  the  weakest  on  the 
Duluth   team. 

MAKE  EVEN^  BREAK 

Winnipeg  and  Lake  Linden  Each  Take 
Fierce  Siug^in^  Match. 

Winnipeg,  Aug.  2— (Special  to  The  Her- 
jild.)  Swatfests  are  all  the  go  In  the  Lake 
lidnden-VVinnipeg  series   this  week,  and 

'the  Maroons  jind  Lakes  made  an  even 
break  of  tlie  double  header  i>layed  here 
yesterday.  In  the  afternoon  contest 
Lake  landen  found  .Sporer  for  nine  safe 
aacs  and  walloped  the  Canadians  by  a 
«:oro  of  10  to  L'.  The  Maroons  got  a 
taste  of  the  sweetness  of  revenge  in 
the  evening  contest,  however,  and  Mc- 
.Idillan  granted  the  l^opper  country 
le.im  but  two  hits,  while  the  eleven  safe 
•n's  whUh  Winnipeg 
«?hurch  enabled  her  to 
«;ore  of  9  to  0.    Scores: 

Afternoon  game— 
^    ,       ,  R  Ff.E. 

Lake   Linden    3  2  1  0  0  1  1  0  S-10    9    1 

Winnipeg     1  0  0  0  0  (>  1  0  (V-  2    8    4 

Batteries— Balllet  and  Kurke;  Sporer 
ond   Voss. 

Evening  game— 

_     ,       ,,     .  R.ir.E. 

J>ake   Linden    0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0— n    2    5 

"Winnipeg    311  10003x^9    9    1 

JJatttrlc-^— Schurch  and  Kurk«-;  Mc- 
Millan  and   Voss. 

GIANTS  WIN  ONE. 

Houghton  Takes   Third   Gam:  of  the 
Series  From  Calumet. 

Calumet,  Mich.,  .-Vug.  :'.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— Houghton  squeezed  out  a  vic- 
tory in  the  nhith  inning  yesterday  over 
Cnliiniet,  when  Heecheis  opportune  lit- 
tle hit  sent  Kid  Taylor  racing  across  the 
plaifc  with  the  winning  score.  The  gann 
from  the  lirst  inning  was  a  neck  and 
neck  race  with  neitiier  side  having  the 
advantage,  although  Calumets  errors  put 
Houghton  men  on  bases  with  al.irming 
regularity.  I'aul  tJrinies  was  pitching, 
hcwever.  and  his  ability  to  pull  him.seir 
out  of  hol*s  stood  him  in  good  stei'd  on 
Bovtral    ocL-ai;ion3. 

both  teams  presented  changed  lineups, 
and  Houghton  proved  conclusively  that  it 
hai  the  pick  of  the  Hancock  team  In 
Wares  and  Howell.  Moth  men  played 
great  games  in  the  held  ami  proved  their 
r.iltlng  ability  in  the  lirst  inning.  The 
tirst  inning,  »>y  the  way,  was  a  iuimmer. 
Tiie  game  started  out  as  though  It  was 
going  to  be  one  grand  slugfest.  Wares 
sent  out  cue  for  two  sacks  and  while  he 
waH  resting  on  second  walling  for  a 
chance  to  prove  himsi-lf  worthy  of  his 
new  founil  home,  H<jw»11  madi!  lilmself 
bolid  with  the  Houghton  fans  l>y  crack- 
ing one  on  the  nose  and  st-nding  it  out 
of  the  lot,  chasing  Wares  home  uliead  ot 
him. 

Not  to  bo  outdone,  ••SI"  Loughlln  got 
in  some  uood  work  in  his  lirst  time  at 
bat.  With  Coirigan  on  second,  the  .lo<X) 
p«>r  cent  tleldei-  sent  the  little  si>h«  re  float- 
ing over  the  ft  nee,  tying  the  si-ore.  After 
lliai  there  was  nothing  doing  until  tli*- 
ninth,  when  Tayh>r  scori'd  th->  winning 
run.  Both  ti-ains  showed  tla.ilKs  of  bril- 
llanf  work  in  the  held.  Loughlin,  Kaiser, 
Clark  and  Kipp*  rt  starring,  lioth  Grimes 
ami  Beecher  w<  r<-  steady  with  men  on 
bat>es  and  the  game  on  tlu'  whole  was  a 
pitchers^    battl.-,    pap   excellence. 

The  score; 

llOCGHTON. 

n.    H. 

Sundlieim,   3b    0      0 

Wares,  ss   1       1 

Howell,     If     1        1 

Whltmore,   lb    0       0 

Smith,    e    0       1 

KIppert.    rf    0       0 

Hastings,  cf  0       0 

Taylor.  2b   1        1 

Beecher.  p   0       1 


secured 
win    out 


from 
by    a 


I'O. 
1 

2 
3 
9 
6 

(i 
3 
U 


Totals     3  5  27      10 

CALITMET. 

H.  H.  PO.  A. 

Corrlgun.  rf  1  1  0       0 


K. 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


E. 


Hiifka,   ss    0 

Haris,  3b   0 

Kaistr.   2b    0 

Lotighlin,  cf  1 

Vorpagel.    3b-88     0 

Mutter,    lb    0 

Clark.    If    0 

Leahy,    c    0 

Crimes,  p   0 


0 
0 
0 
1 
1 
1 
0 
0 

1 


1        0       0 
0       12 

6  4        1 

3        0        0 
14        2 

9  0       1 

10  0 

7  0       0 
0       10 


Totals    2       4      27      10       6 

Score   by   innings: 

Houghton     2  0000000  1—3 

Calumet      2  0000000  0—2 

Summary:  Base  on  balls— off  Grimes 
1;  Beecher  3.  Two  base  hits— Wares, 
Mutter.  Homo  runs— Howell.  I..oughIln. 
Double  plays— Wares  to  Taylor  to  Whlt- 
more; Ka'tser  to  Mutter.  Hit  by  pitcher 
—  Sundhelm.  Stru<k  out  — by  Beecher 
6;  by  Grimes  5.  Umpire,  Rudderham. 
Time,  1:40.     Attendance,  4C0. 


BASE  BALL 

Tomorrow,  Aug.  3,  3:30  P.  M. 

DULUTH  "WHITii  SOX" 

vs.  LAKE  LINDEN  ••HOPEFULS" 


BASEBA 

LL 

National  L( 

HIANDLNG. 

I'layid. 

Won. 

Lost. 

Pet. 

Chicago    95 

66 

29 

.695 

l'ittsl)urg    91 

VJ 

32 

.Mi 

N'»  w     Yoik    91 

69 

32 

.M>i 

J  hiladolphia 94 

43 

51 

.4'')7 

Cincinnati    95 

41 

54 

.43i 

Brooklyn     92 

3.S 

54 

.413 

,Sl.    J.,oul8    97 

36 

61 

.371 

Ik'Ston     93 

32 

61 

.;i44 

NEW    YORK,    7;    ST.    LOUIS,    1. 

New  York,  Aug.  2.  — Wilt.se  provetl  too 
stiong  for  the  St.  Louis  team  In  the 
ttcomi  game  of  the  Series  yesterday  and 
the  locals  won  7  to  1.     Score;  II.  H.  E. 

St.     Louis     0  0  0  0  10  0  0  0—1      4      1 

New     York     0  U  3  0  0  0  0  4  x— 7      6      1 

Batteries— Beebe  and  W.  Marshall; 
Wiltse    and    Bresnahan.      Umpire— Klem. 

PITTSBURG,    1;    BROOKLYN.    0. 

Brooklyn,  Aug.  2.— In  a  pitchers'  battle 
which  lasted  through  thirteen  innings. 
Hieoklyn  was  defeated  by  Pittsburg  yes- 
teroay  1  to  0.  For  ten  innings  not  a  hit 
was  made  olT  Mclutyre.  Score:  R.  .H.  E. 
Pittsburg  ..01100000000001-1  4  0 
Bi  ooklyn     ...OOOOOOOOOOOO  0—0     9      1 

batterits— Lieheld  and  I'helps;  Mcln- 
tyie   and  Bergen.      Umpire— Johnstone. 

PHHMI)P:LPHIA,    6;    CHICAGO,    3. 

Ihiladelphia,    Aug.    2.— Chicago    was    de- 
bated  by   Philath  Iplila  yesterday   through 
th<:    inability    to    hit    Sparks.      The    homo 
a    snappy    game.      Seor«-: 

it.  H.  E. 

0  10  0  0  0  0  0  2-3    14      2 

0  2  0  0  0  2  0  1  x-5      7      1 

i.atteries- Moran,  Plister  andRiieulbach; 
McGowan  and  Sparks.  Umpires— Conway 
anu   Ciirpenter. 


tiam    played 

Ciiic.'igo    ..     . 
Philadelphia 


BOSTON,     6;    CINCINNATI,     1. 

Btiston,  Aug.  2.— Poor  lielding  by  tMn- 
cii;nati  and  especially  by  Pitcher  Hall, 
who  pliiycd  lirst  base,  gave  Boston 
it;i  second  victory  from  the  visitors  yes- 
terday. Weimer  was  removed  from  the 
game  in  the  second  inning  for  obJ*'Cting 
to  one  ol  Emslle^s  di'Clslons.  Young 
l>itched  a  steady  game.     Score;       R.  H.  E. 

Boston    0  0  0  0  0  2  0  4  X-tt      5      2 

Cincinnati     0  0  0  0  10  0  0  0-1      8      6 

P.atterits— Young  and  Needliam;  Wei- 
mer,   Ewing    and    Schlei.    Umpire— Emslie. 


American  League. 

STA.\L>1NG. 

Played. 

Won. 

Lost. 

Pet 

Philadelphia      90 

66 

34 

.622 

New    York   «9 

54 

r> 

.607 

Cleveland  9t) 

52 

38 

.578 

Chicago    93 

50 

43 

.fi3« 

Detroit    91 

47 

44 

.516 

St.   Louis  91 

46 

45 

.605 

Washington 90 

33 

57 

.367 

Boston    94 

26 

68 

.277 

visitors  at  all  points.  Stovairs  batting 
and  several  stopit  by  Sullivan  were  fea- 
tdres.  In  the  second  game  Elliott  was  a 
pi's-zlo,  allowing  but  ttvc  scattered  hits, 
while  HIckey  was  batted  all  over  the  lot. 
Score: 

First  game—  R.  H.  E. 

Lcuisvllie    0  0  1  1  0  3  0  1  x-«    14      1 

Indianapolis    0  0  0  2  0  0  0  0  0— 2     6     1 

Batteries— Puttmann  and  Shaw;  Fisher 
end   Holmes.     Umpire— Werden. 

Second  game—  R.  H.  E. 

Lcuisville    0  0  3  0  2  1  0  6  x— 11    1«      2 

IndLinapolis    0  00000000—0      6      1 

Ratterlea-Elllott  and  Stoner;  HIckey 
and    Holmes.      Umpire^ Werden. 

GOOD  TIME  WAS 
MADE  BY  YACHTS 

Sylph  and  Spray  Win- 
ners In  the  MId-Week 
Races. 

The  Sylph,  in  the  22-foot  class,  and 
the  Spray  in  the  18-foot  class,  were 
the  winners  In  the  mid-week  yacht 
club  races  yesterday  afternoon.  All 
of  the  18- footers  made  better  time 
than  the  large  boats,  finishing  the 
course  in  less  than  an  hour's  time. 
The  course  was  twelve  miles  around, 
and  the  brisk  breeze  blowing  niade 
fa-st  time  i)os.sibk'. 

Following  are  the  summaries  In  the 
two   events: 

22-FOOT  CLASS. 
No.     Name.       Skipper.       Elapsed  Time. 

31  Oatka      Chas.   Rule  drawn 

32  Alloufcz    G.  Elcherlaub  1:15:30 

33  Oneota     W.   McGurran  1:13:15 

34  Slyph        Trux  Bros.  1:04.45 
Wind,  northeast;   start.  6:45  p.  m. 

18-PX)OT  CLASS. 
No.     Name.       Skipper.       Elapsed  Time. 

15  .Spray        L.    Phelps  67; 30 

16  Thistle     A.    Dickenson  58.00 

17  Frolic        J.    Roth  59:25 
Wind,  northeast;  start,  6:45  p.  m. 


LOCAL  MEN 
BEST  SHOTS 

Duluth  Carries  Off  Rifle 
Honors  in  Tliird  Regi- 
ment Events. 


ST.    LOUIS,    3;    WASHINOTON,    2. 

St.  Louis,  Aug.  2.— St.  l>juis  won  from 
Witshlngton    in    the    tenth    inning.     Score: 

St.    Ivoiiis    0020000001—3    8    2 

Wasliington    0  110  0  0  0  0  0  0-2    3    2 

Battei-ies-Pelty  and  O'Connor;  Falkeii- 
berg    and    Wakefield.      Umpire— Hurst. 

BOSTON,   3;   CHICAGO.   1. 

Chicago,  Aug.  2.— Chicago  lost  a  hard 
fought  game  to  Ikiston  yesterday,  3  to 
1.  Towne,  Comiskey's  new  catcher,  w.is 
given  u  try  out.    Score:  R  H  E 

Chicago     0  0  1  0  0  0  0  0  0—1    7    3 

Boston    10  0  0  10  10  0-310    1 

Batteries— Altrock,  Towne  and  Sullivan; 
Tannehill  and  Armbruster.  Umpire — 
O'Loughlln. 


two    hits    and 
111-  struck   out 


.Score: 
Detroit    .. 
New    York 


DKTROIT,  2;  NEW  YORK,  1. 
Detroit,  Aug.  2.— Donahue  gave  .i  great 
exhibition  yesterday,  scoring  tht'  winning 
run  on  his  own  triple  in  tlic  ♦•ightii  iind 
retiiing  New  York  williuut  a  run  in  tlie 
nlntli  lifter  the  bases  had  been  tilled,  on 
m  error,  with  none  out. 
La  Porte,  and  Chase  and 
Williams  lifted  popups  for  Sciimidt.  New- 
Ian    was   takc'i   out    to   let   Delehajity   bat. 

KII  E 

0  1000001 x-2    6    1 

0  0000001  0-1    7    0 

Batteries  — Donahue  ,ind  Schmidt;  Nvw- 
ton,  Griftith  and  Kieinow.  »Umplrt)ti— 
Sheridan  and   Evans. 

CLEVELAND,  6;  I'HILADELPHTA,  3. 
Clevelaiul,  Aug.  2.— Bender  was  wild  in 
the  fourth  iiining  ami  Cliveiaiid  scored 
t-ix  runs  on  threo  passes,  three  hits. 
Oidl•in^'s  error  and  a  double  steal.  Eels 
also  developed  a  wild  streak  and  wius 
replaced  by  H<ss  in  time  to  save  the 
game  for  Cleveland.  Turners  fielding 
WHS  brilliant."'  Cleveland  made  four  doul»lo 
'  plays.     Score:  R  H  B 

I  Cleveland    0  0  0  6  0  0  0  2  x— 6  10    1 

I'hil  uklphla    0  0  0  2  0  0  1  0  0— 3    9    2 

I     Battt Ties- Eels.  Hess  and  Buelow;   Ben- 
]  der.   Coakley  and  Schreck.     Umpire— Con- 
nolly. 

American  A.ssociation. 


SPAxniNt.;. 


''oliimbus    .. 

.Milwaukee     . 

I  Toledo    

I  Liuilsville    . . 

.Minneapolis   . 

Kansas   City 

St.   Paul   

Indianapolis 


Playiti. 
104 

....102 

101 

102 

....104 

101 

101 

....101 


Won. 

65 

frl 

64 

r>3 

53 
47 
44 
36 


IXJSt. 

39 
45 
47 
49 
51 

:>t 

57 
66 


Pet. 

.625 
.559 

.r..'-> 

.531 
.510 
.4K5 
.43t: 
.317 


KANSAS    CITY.    3;    ST.    PAUL,    0. 

Kansas  City,   Aug.   2.— By   bunching   hits 

I  a'    opportune   times   Kansas   City    won  the 

I  last     game     of     the     S"  rlis,     shutting     out 

St.    Pi'ul.     Hill's  tlelding  and   batt:ng   were 

the   features.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Kansas    City    0  1  0  1  1  0  0  0  x— 3      6      1 

St.      Paul     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  <>-0      G      1 

Latteries— Bohannon  and  Liahy;  Mor- 
gan and  Drill.  Umpires-  Sullivan  and 
1-ruitt. 


PLANS  FOR  BIG 
AUTO  DAY  PARADE 

Expected  Tiiat  100  Deco- 
rated Macliines  Will 
Be  in  Line. 

That  Duluth  is  to  have  a  genuinely  im- 
pcs:ng  parade  of  motor  cars  on  the  first 
cokbraticm  of  auto  day  in  this  city,  Aug. 
2')  is  now  assured,  for  word  has  been 
lectived  from  a  number  of  the  range 
towns  that  owners  of  machines  there  will 
come  down,  weather  and  roads  permit- 
ting, to  take  part  in  the  procession  on 
that  date,  and  in  spite  of  the  rather 
Miiestlonable  condition  of  the  roads  be- 
twetn  here  and  the  Twin  Cities  it  is  ex- 
pected that  at  least  ttn  cars  will  at- 
tempt the  trip  and  be  on  hand  for  the 
l<arade. 

With  the  ftlxty-five  machines  owne<l 
lore.  In  addition  to  the  visiting  ma- 
chints,  this  shoirid  bring  the  grand  total 
up  to  the  KX)  mark,  which  would  form  a 
.ingle  file  procession  of  over  half  a  mile 
in  length.  As  almost  all  the  owners  are 
planning  to  have  their  cars  elaborately 
deiorated,  either  with  floral  decorations 
or  arranged  to  represent  some  animal  or 
I  other  object,  the  parade  bids  fair  to  be 
[the  most  interesting  event  of  the  kind 
ever   held  in   the  city. 

It  will  be  held  in  the  afternoon,  start- 
ing at  about  1:30  o'clock  from  Ninth  ave- 
r.iie  ea-^t,  from  where  It  will  go  to  Les- 
te.'  park,  return  down  Superior  street, 
through  the  main  portion  of  the  city,  and 
nlcng  West  Third  street  through  West 
Duluth.  On  the  return  it  will  cross  the 
interstate    bridge   and   visit    Superior. 

In  the  evening  a  banquet  will  be  held, 
probably  at  the  Commercial  club,  and  an 
elaborate  program  of  toasts  and  speeches 
is  being  prepared. 

The    Duluth    Auto   club,    acting    through 
Its  ccmiulttce.  A.  M.   Miller,  R.  J.   McLeod 
and    F.    A.    Brewer,    has   offered    a    hand- 
some    silver     loving     cup     to     the     owner 
'of   the   most  skillfully  decorated  machine. 

TENNIS  TOURNAMENT 

At  Ninnetonka  Continued— Results  In 
Singles  and  Doubles. 

Minneapolis,  Aug.  2.— Play  in  the  North- 
w»"St  tennis  tournament  continued  yes- 
terday with  the  following  results: 

Singles — 

Burton,  Minneapolis,  defeated  Wheel- 
er. Minneapolis,  6-1,  6-3. 

Storms,  Minneapolis.  defeated  Bur- 
cholz,    Minneapolis,    6-1,    6-3. 

Greer,  Minneapolis,  defeated  J.  E. 
Ricker.   Chicago,   2-6.   6-4.  6-1. 

Blathwick,  Omaiia,  defeated  Sidney 
Kenycn,  Owatonna,  Minn.,  6-4,  2-6,  6-3. 

Hunt,  California,  defeated  \V.  D.  Love, 
Winnipeg,    S-6,    1-6,    6-L 

L*oubles— 

Hunt  and  Burton  defeated  BtUes  and 
S.    Thompson,    6-2,    6-1,    6-0. 

Thomp.<on  and  Greer  defeated  Kenyon 
and    Jones.    6-4.   6-0.   6-2. 

Miss  Sutton  Wins. 

Newcastle,  Eng..  Aug.  2.— Mi.ss  May 
Sutton  of  Pasadena,  Cal.,  played  In 
the  Northumberland  county  tennis 
tournament  yesterday.  In  the  singles 
she   defeated    Miss   Atchlnson,    6-3,    6-2. 

Miss  Dotiglass,  the  British  cham- 
pion, is  ill,  and  consequently  Miss 
Sutton  cannot  again  try  conclusions 
with  her.  Miss  Sutton  will  sail  for 
liome  on  the  Cedric,  Aug.  10,  to  com- 
pete in   the  American  championships. 

Piedmonts  Kin. 

The  Piedmont  avenue  team  defeated 
the  Twenty-fourth  avenue  Wizards 
yesterday  by  the  score  of  11  to  3.  The 
l);itterie8  were  Austrian  and  Anderson 
for  tlie  winners  and  Hunter  and  John- 
son  for  the  Wizards. 


Remarkably  Good  Marks- 
manship is  Shown  by 
the  Regiment. 


In  the  rifle  range  contests  at  the  en- 
campment of  tile  Tliird  regiment  of  the 
Minnesota  National  Guard,  the  Duluth 
marksmen  are  currying  off  all  the  honors. 
The  regiment  as  a  whole  is  doing  excep- 
tionally good  shooting  this  year  and  Col. 
Van  Duaee  attributes  this  to  the  fine 
physical  cx)ndltion  in  which  the  men  were 
put  by  their  long  "hike"  wliich  clearly 
did  them  a  world  of  good. 

The  Duluth  marksmen  have  certainly 
been  making  a  name  for  themselves.  Out 
of  the  eignteeii  men  wlio  qualified  as 
sharpshooters,  just  rrfne  of  them,  50  per 
cent,  are  Duluth  men;  and  in  ilie  list  of 
116  men  who  (|ualified  as  marksmen,  thir- 
ty-eight are  Duluth  men  and  two  of  them 
Private  O.  1.  Olson  of  Company  A  and 
Sergewnt  C.  Anderson  of  Company  C, 
made  the  highest  scores,  being  13a  each. 
In  the  team  slioots,  in  which  tlie  seven 
best  shots  of  each  company  were  chosen, 
the  team  comprised  ot  field,  staff,  band 
and  hospital  corps  men  made  the  high- 
est score,  as  usual,  shooting  from  200,  300 
and  600  yards,  and  getting  a  total  score 
of  843.  Company  A  of  Duluth  came  next 
with  a  score  of  8lfc  and  Company  C  was 
third  wa«  a  score  of  7S0.  Of  the  leading 
team,  three  of  the  seven  were  Dulutii 
an:n. 

Following  are  the  nine  Duluthians  In 
the  list  of  eighteen  wiio  <iualified  as 
sharpshootei-s,   and    tlieir   scores: 

Company  A—  Score. 

Lieut.    H.    B.    Whitaker   26a 

Lieut.    Emll    KJnll    274 

Artificer    D.    Larson    27B 

Private  O.   I.   Olson    262 

Company  C— 

Scrgt.    C.    Andersen    274 

Sergt.    R.    C.    Nelson    241 

Field    Staff    and    Band— 

MaJ.    F.    C.    Resche    265 

Sergt.    E.    G.    Simpson    252 

eSrgt.    Charlejj   Helmer    237 

In  this  sh.jol  tiie  sharpshooters  were 
to  have  shot  at  NX)  and  1,000  vards,  but 
Just  as  t iieyj  n»rf\-ed  back  from  the  Soo- 
yard  line,  rfiin  began  to  fall  and  the 
l.OCO-yard  shoot  was  postponed.  This 
siiooting  was  for  decoration  as  expert 
riflemen  and  out  of  eleven  who  had  qiiali- 
lied  up  to  the  time  the  shooting  ceased, 
there  were  six  Duluthlans,  who  are:  E. 
G.  Simp.son  and  Charles  Helmer  of  tiie 
band,  O.  I.  Olson,  Daniel  Larson  and 
Emil  Klall  of  Company  A,  and  Mai. 
Resche. 

In  the  team  shoot  the  scores  follow,  the 
three  leading  ttams  alone  being  given; 
SiAFF   AND    BAND 

200      300      l-OO 
„      „  ...  Yds.  Yds.  Yds.     Tl. 

S'    T^^'U<^P     38  37  35  110 

K    L.    Bntton 41  45  4a  135 

Ferguson               32  33  33  «> 

Helm<r    of    Duluth 43  34  43  12o 

K    J.    Brit  ton    43  43  43  129 

Resclie   of    Dulutli    3a  45  45  1' a 

Simpson   of    Duluth 40  45  37  ji;:; 

Totals 27C      2S2  2^5  ^43 

..     ^     „.  COMPANY  A  TEAM. 

H     B.    Whitaker 32        43  3a  114 

Wa"    36       40  38  114 

P";^"n     3a       38       41       US 

iLudwlg    3j^       35       41        ji^ 

V.'^J^",. 42        3a        45        126 

MModin    37       32       34       103 

Peterson    39       -jn       40       iia 

Totals 263      265  2^0  m 

^     ,  ^  COMPANY   C  TEAM. 

o'^'Hl  40        42  44  126 

V,'^»"jl'n     38        37  25  100 

i'^K't-r    31        24  29  H 

Anderson    35       39       44        lis 

ttoj"*"!   41       39       3a       ii;t 

^t'son    36       41       41       117 

T*'tals  ^      ^6      252       7MI 

following  is  a  complete  list  of  Duluth 
men  who  are  among  the  UC  who  qualified 
as  rnarksmen,  the  highest  scores  of  the 
whole  list  being  m.ide  by  Private  O  I 
Olson  of  Company  A  and  Sergt.  C  An- 
derson of  Company  C-  " 
COMPANY    A. 

Cf.pt.    K.   A.    Franklin ^^°im 

Lieut.    H.    B.    WhitJtker   iw 

Luut,  B.  Kjaii  :;;::::;::i'i-i 

I-.rst    Sergt.    H.    Benson n; 

Coiporal    Victor   Nelson ..'/, kkj 

Artificer    Daniel    I^rson .'..     ' VA", 

Pr.vate    R^    F.    Duell -[[{i^ 

Piivute     Henry     Johnson «js 

Private   E.   C.    Ludwig   " i-.. 

Private    H.    E.    Moden j'l 

Private    O.    I.    Olson '.!'."l3a 

Private   C.    J.    Peterson !!.!l0is 

Private   A.    O.    Rubldeau in 

Private   E.    W.    Stewart '.       ua 

COMPANY    C. 

Qi-arfermaster  Sergt.    H.    Swan 110 

Strgt.     C.     Anderson 139 

Sergt.    R     C.    Nelson ;.;i::3 

Con>oral    F.     E.     Smith u>o 

Corporal    H.    C.    Foster 9a 

Ctrporal    A.     Clark ].]is 

Private    Paul    Schultz ];;() 

Artificer    Charhs    Rennlng ..lis 

Private  H.   A.    Begllnger io4 

I'rivate  E.   Behning m 

I'rivate     Brunelle     uc 

Private  R.   Carpenter 115 

Private  C.   U.    Foster io5 

Private   C.    Grindon 120 

Private     A.     Howland Kx; 

Private    R.     Kehtel is.1 

Private    H.    V.    LllJI loi 

Private  G.   J.   Mlodzik lOT, 

Private     E.     Raycroft loc 

FIELD  STAFF..  BANI>  AND  HOSPITAL 
CORPS. 

MaJ.    F.  E.   Resche 13G 

Maj.    H.   V.   Eva 121 

Sergt.    E.   G.    Simpson v^h 

Charles    Helmer    IT'- 

I'rivate   Charles   Fremling 114 


COLUMBVS,    3;    TOELDO.    1. 
Columbus,    Aug.    2.— By    distance    hitting 
Columbus    defeaiid    Toledo    3    to    1.      Hul- 
iSWltt    starred    at    fielding    with    lour    re- 
markable   stops.      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Columbus     0  0  1  0  1  0  0  1  X— 3    10      1 

Toledo     0  0  0  0  10  0  0  0-1      6      1 

Batteries— Roberta! lie  and  Blue;  Chech 
and    Abbott.      L'mplre— Kane. 

MINNEAPOLIS,    5;    MILWACKRK,    3. 

Milwaukee,  Aug.  2.~Splendid  liltting  by 
tht;  visitors,  of  which  Hart's  work  was 
tin  feature,  caused  the  downfall  of  the 
home    team    in    yisterday's    game.      Score: 

R.  H.  E. 

.Milwaukee    0  0  2  0  0  10  0  0—3     8     0 

Minneapolis     2  0  0  0  0  2  10  0-5      9      1 

Battf rl«s— Sage  and  Roth;  Thomas  and 
Veuger.    Umpire— Egan. 


LOCI8V1LLE     WINS    TWO. 

Louisv)IU',  Aug.  2.- l.,t)uisville  won  both 
gamf  8  of  a  double  header  here  yesteniay. 
In  the  lirst  game  the  locals  outplayed  the 


JUST  OUT 

"IN  THE  GOOD 

OLD 
SUMMER  TIME" 

If  you  love  Duluth  and  the  North- 
west, ^et  a  cop;  of  your  newsdealer 

TRADE  NEWS  PUB.  CO., 

Publishers 


THREE  TIMES  WINNER. 

Kreigh  Collins  Once  More  Takes  West- 
ern Tennis  Championship. 

Chicago,  Aug.  2.— Kreigh  C«llins,  twice 
winner  of  the  Western  tennis  cham- 
picnship  In  singles,  won  the  title  yes- 
terday for  the  third  time,  when  he  de- 
feated Nat  C.  Emerson,  of  Cincinnati, 
winner  of  the  tournament  In  singles  at 
at  Kenwood  country  club.  Both  men 
played  brilliantly,  Collins,  excelling  in 
serving  and  back  handed  work,  while 
Emerson  showed  to  good  advantage  In 
back  court  work.  Collins  won  the  flrst 
two  sets  6-2,  6-4.  In  the  next  set 
F.merson  took  a  decided  brace  and  won 
6-3.  In  the  last  and  deciding  set 
Emerson  seemed  to  be  off  his  game, 
and  Collins  won  the  set  6-2  and  the 
match. 


LADY  STEWART-RICHARDSON 
STILL  EXCELS  IN  ATHLETICS 


London,  Aug.  2.— Lady  Constance  Stew- 
art-Richardson, better  known  in  the 
I'nltcd  States  under  her  maiden  name  of 
Mackenzie,  has  not  abandoned  on  her 
marriage  the  athleticism  Irt  which  she 
excelled.  She  has  Just  given  a  display  of 
fancy  driving  in  the  bath  club  here  for  a 
charitable  object- 
Americans  will  remember  how  Lady 
Constance  Mackenzie  startled  the  country 
by  shooting  alligators  in  AUibama,  play- 
ing p<j1o  with  men  in  man's  saddle,  and 
other  strenuous  pastimes. 


\ 


TTT 


CUMMINS  IN 
ASCENDANT 

Governor  of  Iowa  Con- 
trolled Convention  From 
Start  to  Finish. 

Named  Ticket  and  Se- 
cured Adoption  of  Plat- 
form He  Favored. 


Des  Moines,  Iowa,  Aug.  2.— Gover- 
nor A.  B.  Cummins  was  renominated 
by  the  Iowa  Republican  convention 
on  the  first  ballot.  The  vote  was: 
Cummins,  933;  Perkins,  603;  Rath- 
bun,   104. 

This  result  followed  developments 
In  the  various  caucuses  and  commit- 
tee meetings  which  showed  clearly 
the  ascendancy  of  the  Cummins  fac- 
tion. 

The  convention  finished  Its  work 
before  9  o'clock  last  night.  There 
was  no  "row"  of  any  kind.  Indeed, 
It  was  as  harmoniou.s  a  convention 
as  wa.s  ever'  held  by  the  Republicans 
of  this  state.  Governor  Cummins,  as 
he  claimed  all  along,  had  a  majority 
of  the  delegates,  and  the  action  of 
the  state  central  committee  in  adding 
to  the  temporary  organization  some 
Perkins  delegates  did  not  interfere 
with  his  ctmtrol  of  the  situation.  His 
friends  dominated  most  of  the  dis- 
trict caucu.ses  and  con.sequently  con- 
trolled not  only  the  committee  on 
credentials,  but  .secured  the  adoption 
of  the  platform  they  submitted  to  the 
committee    on    resolutions. 

After  Governor  Cummins  was  re- 
nominated a  committee  was  appoint- 
ed to  escort  him  to  the  platform. 
He  made  a  little  speech  in  which  he 
said  the  thing  nearest  his  heart  was 
the    Republican    party. 

George  D.  Perkins  also  was  called 
and  received  with  cheers.  The  ma- 
jority of  the  officers  of  the  state  tick- 
et were  nominated  V>y  acclamation, 
ballot.s  being  necessary  only  for  lieu- 
tenant governor,  secretary  of  state, 
treasurer,  attorney  general  and  rail- 
road   commissioners. 

The  committee  on  resolutions  sub- 
mitted the  following  platform  to 
which  It  was  stated  they  had  unanl- 
mou.sly  agreed,  and  which  was  adopt- 
ed   by    the    convention. 

"The  Hepublicans  of  Iowa,  in  con- 
vention  as.semblcd,    declare: 

"We  find  abundant  cau.se  for  re- 
joicing In  conditions  prevailing.  The 
coi;ntry  as  a  whole  Is  uncea.slngly 
prosperous  and  our  state  Is  experi- 
encing the  climax  of  protection  and 
prosperity.  We  are  rightly  pVoud  of 
the  history  of  our  party,  which  f< 
so  many  years  has  determined  the 
policies  and  directed  the  administra- 
tion of  our   public  affairs. 

"We  commend  the  Inspiring  char- 
acter, important  achievements  and 
undaunted  leadership  of  Theodore 
Roosevelt.  It  Is  with  exceeding  pride 
that  we  contenipl.ite  the  confidence 
reposed  in  him  by  the  people  of  our 
country  and  the  admiration  which  he 
commands   from   the   whole   world. 

"Iowa  rejoices  in  the  prominence 
and  Influence  of  Its  representatives 
In  the  cabinet  and  in  congress.  They 
have  discharged  their  duties  In  public 
stations  with  honor  and  high  credit 
to  themselves,  the  state  and  the  na- 
tion, and  deserve  the  esteem  and  af- 
fection of  the  people  whom  they  have 
so  faithfully  served. 

"We  approve  most  heartily  the 
work  of  the  Iowa  congressional  dele- 
gation at  the  recent  ses.slon.  It  Is 
most  gratifying  to  know  that  Its  In- 
fluence was  exerted  In  behalf  of  leg- 
islation which  will  protect  the  health 
of  our  people  and  maintain  equality 
of  opportunity  upon  our  cominercial 
highways. 

"The  courageous  leadership  and 
practical  administration  of  Governor 
Cummins  merits  our  unqualified  ap- 
proval, and  we  appreciate  the  honor 
conferred  upon  our  party  by  him  and 
other  state  officials  who  have  given 
exceptional  service  to  our  people.  In 
all  the  departments  of  state  the  high- 
est degree  of  efficiency  has  prevailed 
and  fidelity  to  public  service  Is 
everywhere  manifest.  It  Is  gratifying 
to  know  that  with  a  lax  levy  for 
state  purposes  by  no  means  burden- 
some and  with  generous  support  to 
all  public  obligations,  the  state  l.s 
free  from  debt  and  with  ample  funds 
for    current    needs. 

"The  Republican  party  has  always 
stood  for  the  enlarged  participation 
of  the  individual  voter  in  public  af- 
fairs. To  this  end  we  pledge  our- 
selves and  our  party  in  this  state  to 
the  enactment  of  a  wise  and  judicious 
primary  election  law  which  will  pro- 
vide for  the  nomination  by  direct 
vote  of  all  candidates  for  office  to  be 
filled  at  the  general  election  and  an 
expression  of  party  preference  In  the 
selection     of     United     States    .senators. 

"We  are  unalterably  opposed  lo  the 
domlnatfon  of  corporate  Influences 
in  public  affairs.  We  favor  the 
enactment  of  stringent  statutes  to 
purge  the  politics  of  our  state  and 
nation  from  the  corruptln 
of  corporate  power, 
ourselves  to  the 
laws    as    will 


Influences 
and  we  pledge 
enactment  of  such 
render  It  unprofitable 
and  unpopular  for  corporations  to 
engage  In  politics  or  in  any  way 
contribute    to    political    campaigns. 

"The  abolishment  of  the  free  pass 
on  railways  is  a  mo.<=!t  important  step 
In  curbing  the  influence  of  corpora- 
tions in  political  affairs  and  we  com- 
mend the  Republican  legislature 
whU  h  has  enacted  a  law  to  this  end. 
"We  are  uncomproml.singly  In  fa- 
vor of  the  American  system  of  pro- 
tection. Duties  on  foreign  imports 
.should  not  be  levied  for  revenue 
onlv.  but  should  be  adju.sted  so  as  to 
promote  our  domestic  Interests,  en- 
large our  foreign  markets,  secure 
remunerative  prices  for  the  pro- 
ducts of  our  factories  and  farms,  and 
maintain  a  superior  scale  of  wages 
and  standard  of  living  for  American 
labor.  Wise  and  unselfish  tariff 
laws  maintained  in  the  interest  of  the 
gen'-ral  welfare,  equally  opposed  to 
foreign  control  and  ome.stic  monop- 
oly, are  essential  to  our  commercial 
aiid  Industrial  prosperity.  We  be- 
llve  that  all  lne<!ualitles  In  the  tariff 
schedule  which  enevitably  arise  from 
changing  Industrial  conditions  should 
be  adiusted  from  time  to  time;  and, 
without  re.servo  all  as- 
the  protective  .system,  we 
reasonable  and  timely 
will  keep  In  harmony 
with  our  industrial  and  commercial 
progress. 

"We  favor  the  reciprocity  inaugurat- 
ed by  Blaine,  advocated  by  McKlnley 
and  Roosevelt,  as  recognized  In"  Re- 
publican platforms  and  legislation. 

"The  Republican  party  of  Iowa  ap- 
peals with  confidence  to  the  people  of 
this  state  for  approval  of  the  wisdom 


condemning 
saultf  upon 
favor  such 
changes    as 


Woman's 
Nature 


no 


Is  to   love   children,    and 
home  can  be  completely  happy 
without  them,  yet    the    ordeal 

through  which  the  expectant 
mother  must  pass  usually  is  so  full  of 
suffering,  danger  and  fear  that  she 
looks  forward  to  the  critical  hour  with 
apprehension  and  dread.  Mother's 
Friend,  by  its  penetrating  and  soothing  properties,  allays 
nausea,  nervousness,  and  all  unpleasant  feelings,  and  so 
prepares  the  system  for  the  or- 
deal that  she  passes  through  the 
event  safely  and  with  but  little 
suffering,  as  numbers  have  tes- 
tified and  said,  "it  is  worth  its 
weight  in  gold."  $1.00  per  bottle  of 
druggists.  Book  containing  valuable 
information  mailed  free. 

The  BRADFIELD  REQULATOR  CO.,  AtlanU,  Qs. 


Mother's 
Friend 


"IF  AT  FIRST  YOU    DON'T  SUCCtiEDg'* 

TRY 

SAPOLIO 


of  its  policies  and  woith  of  Its  leaders. 
It  is  and  always  has  been  the  parly 
of   patriotic    statesmanship. 

"Since  our  last  meeting  the  death  of 
a  most  distinguished  lowan,  the  late 
David  B.  Ilender.son,  has  occurred. 
Resting  with  pride  upon  his  works,  we 
affectionately  inscribe  his  name  in  the 
galaxy  of  our  departed  heroes  and 
etatesmen. 

"Tills  convention  sends  cordial  greet- 
ings to  Iowa's  beloved  senior  senator, 
the  Hon.  William  Allison,  deeply  re- 
garding the  circumstance  that  de- 
prives us  of  hfs  genial  presence  and 
helpful  counsels.  The  chairman  of  this 
convention  Is  directed  to  transmit  by 
wire  the  spirit  of  this  resolution  to 
Senator  Allison  at  his  home  in  Du- 
buque." 

The  ticket  was  completed  as  follows, 
all  the  nominations,  except  that  for 
secretary  of  state,  treasurer  and  rail- 
road commissioner,  being  made  by  ac- 
clamation: 

.Secretary  of  state.,  W.  C.  Heyward; 
auditor  of  state,  B.  F.  Carroll;  treas- 
urer of  state,  W.  W.  Morrow;  attor- 
ney general  of  state,  II.  W.  Byers; 
supreme  judges,  E.  McLean,  John  C. 
.Sherwin;  superintendent  of  public  in- 
structions, John  F.  Rlggs;  clerk  of 
supreme  court,  John  C.  Crockett;  re- 
porter of  court,  W.  W.  Cornwall;  rail- 
road commissioners,  W.  L.  Eaton, 
David  J.  Palmer. 

The  convention  then  adjourned  sine 
die.  _ 

BOEN  FILES~NOflCE 

Of  His  Candidacy  for  Congress   From 
the  Ninth  District. 

St.  Paul,  Aug.  2.— Haldor  E.  Boen  of 
Fergus  Falls  yesterday  filed  notice  of  his 
candidacy  for  congress  from  the  Ninth 
district  after  waiting  seevral  months  for 
the  suprt>me  court  to  decide  whether  it 
was  constitutional  for  the  state  to  exact 
a    tiling    fee    from    a   candidae. 

Boen  several  manths  ago  presented  his 
certificate  to  the  .secretary  of  state,  who 
refused  to  lionor  it  without  the  payment 
of  the  filing  fee  of  $25.  Boen  refused  to 
pay,  staling  that  lie  would  contest  the 
constitutionality  of  tlie  law.  The  point 
was  decided  in  a  decision  handed  down 
by  the  supreme  court  last  Friday,  in 
which  the  constitutionality  of  the  fee  was 
upheld.  Boen  contended  that  it  was  an 
infringement  of  tlie  rights  and  liberties 
of  a  citizen. 

Boen  is  the  editor  of  the  Fergus  Falls 
Globe  and  ■will  run  for  congress  on  the 
Public  Ownership  party  ticket.  He  was 
elected  to  congress  from  tlial  district 
several   years  ago. 


..SuSn,,  REViVO 
RESTORES  VITALITY 

"Made  « 
Well  Man 
of  Me." 

produces  flue  results  tu  30  days.  It  acta 
powerfully  andquickly.  Cures  when  others  fail. 
Yoimc  men  can  repaln  their  lost  n:);;nhoo(l  and 
old  men  may  recover  their  youthful  vigor  liy 
using  Itii;VlVO.  It  quickly  and  quietly  re- 
moves Nervousness,  Ix)st  Vitality.  Sexual 
Weakness  such  as  Lost  Power,  Failing  Memory, 
Wasting  Diseases,  and  effects  of  self-abuse  or 
excess  and  Indiscretion,  which  unfits  one  for 
study,  business  or  marrlape.  It  not  onlv  euros 
liy  starting  at  the  scAt  of  disease,  but  is  "a  great 
nerve  tonic  and  blood  ltiiil<ier«  bringing 
back  the  pink  glow  to  palo  elioeki*  ami  re- 
storing the  fire  or  youth.  It  wiuds  eff  «n- 
proaehlag  dlse.ise.  Insi- ion  having  HKVIVO, 
r.o  other  It  can  be  carried  In  vet>t  nocket.  By 
mall.  $1.00  per  packajre,  or  six  for  8'>.00.  We 
Rive  free  advice  and  counsel  to  all  who  wish  it, 
with  «;u:iraiitee.  Circulars  free.  Address 
ROYAL  MEDICIWE  CO.  Marine  BIdo..  Chicaoo.  ML 
For  sale  In  Dalati  by  S.F.  Boyce,  Max  Wlrtl 


Is  fc  fcure  cure  for  Chronic  L'lcera.Itonc  fleers, 
Sr.rol ulo«f>  rtcerfi,  Varlco!<e  l'leera,Merciir- 
iall'lc«!rK.Fever Sores, OangrfiKsBlcod  Poi- 
Roniiig,  Vt  liUe  S^Vf-lllnir,  l'olson«><l  Wnundfa, 

all  tores  of  long  eta-  dlpg.rcsUIvel}  neverf;iilhA  urf 
also  Cuts.  BiirnH,  Boil*.  Ff-Ions,  Cm  hiinrleB, 
AbBcesMr>a.  Forsale  l>.vdnigplct8.  Mall  2'>'- ami. "".Oo. 
J.  1".  ALLKN   MEDH  INK  CO.,     .S  r.  I'ai'I.  .MlXH. 


eCHICHESTCR'B  CPtALISKj 
ENNYROYAL  PILLS 
vl^'^v.  Wriarinal  and  O11I7  Crnnlne^ 

vSAFE.    .Mw«Tir»ll»M»     I.s.ilc*.  3ik  I>ruc«l(l 

for   CHK^HKSTEIf.S    KNGI.ISH 

I  Iq    IIVIO  till'.   Ould   mrlalllc  boxes    .uled 

I  with  bUf  ril.bi.ri.  TaliP  nootlirr.  Brnii* 

;  Uunffervu*  NubvtltuUona  and   Imlta. 

tloilft.     Buj  of  ycur  Orttfifriit.  or  .PtiJ  4<*.  ift 

•ump>  ff.,     Partlculcrn.   Tc«tlmouUU 

•od  "Relief  ft>r  Ladleis"  «•>  Utitr.  >:  te< 

turn  Mall.    IO.<M>(>  Ti-.i-m-aUl.     Soi.lbj 

Drufciiu.         ('htcliesterCI:eailealCiai- 

)i«  Ihl  iikvw.        MadlMB  Kaasre.  r  ilL4.  I'A^ 


Rbeuniadaui  Cured  In  24  Houn. 

T.  J.  Blackmore,  of  Haller  &  Black- 
more,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  says:  "A  short 
time  since  I  procured  a  bottle  of  Mystic 
Cure.  It  got  me  out  of  the  house  In  24 
hours.  I  took  to  my  bed  with  llheuma- 
tlsm  nine  months  ago  and  the  Mystic 
Cure  Is  the  only  medicine  that  did  mo 
any  good.  I  had  five  of  the  best  physi- 
cians in  the  city,  but  I  received  very 
little  relief  from  them.  I  know  the 
Mystic  Cure  to  be  wliat  it  is  represent- 
ed and  take  pleasure  in  recommending 
it  to  other  poor  sufferers."  Sold  by  all 
druggists. 


r 


1 


Banish  the  Blues 

nourish  the  nerves. 

Palmo  Tablets 

do   this   and   dispel 
the  worry  wrinkles. 

DO  cents.    Guaranteed.    Book  free. 
For  sale  by  Ma.x  Wirth,  Drugslat. 


MEN  AND  WOMEN. 

U«o  Big  a  for  unnatural 
dischareei, inflammations, 
irritatioui  or  ulceiatiu&s 
of  muco-u*  niembranet. 
Paiuleit,  and  not  astrin- 
gent or  poUonoui. 
Sold  by  Drnnrlats, 
or  lent  in  plain  wrapper, 
by    ezpreai.   prepaid,  for 
•  l.CO.  orSbottl<>«t2.75. 
Circular  lent  oa  raqueit. 


ORDER   FOR  HEARING  ON  CL-AIM^— 

Stale   of   Minnesota,   County  of  St.   Louis 

— ss. 
In   Probate  Court,   Special  Term,   July  23, 

1906 
In  tiie  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  M.  Louis 

Pass,   Deceased : 

Letters  of  adndnistratlon  on  the  estate 
ol  M.  Louis  Pass,  deceased,  late  of  the 
County  of  St.  Louis,  Slate  of  Minnesota, 
being  granted    to   Nathan   Kris; 

It  Is  Ordered,  Tliat  six  months  be  and 
the  same  Is  hereby  allowed  from  and 
after  the  date  of  this  order,  in  which  all 
persons  having  claims  or  demands  against 
the  said  deceased  are  required  to  file 
the  same  in  the  Probate  Court  of  said 
County,  for  eaxmination  and  allowance, 
or  be  forever  barred. 

It  Is  Further  Ordered,  That  Monday, 
the  L»8th  day  of  January,  1907,  at  10  o'clock 
A.  M.,  at  a  special  term  of  said  Probate 
Court  to  be  held  at  tho  Probate  €>fflce 
In  the  Court  House  in  the  City  of  Du- 
luth, in  said  County,  be  and  the  same 
hereby  is  appointed  as  the  time  and  place 
when  and  where  the  said  Probate  Court 
will  examine  and  adjust  said  claims  and 
demands. 

And  It  Is  Further  Ordered,  That  notice 
of  such  hearing  be  given  to  all  creditors 
and  persona  Interested  in  said  estate  by 
publishing  this  order  once  in  each  week 
for  three  successive  weeks  In  the  Du- 
luth Evening  Herald,  a  daily  newspa- 
per printed  and  published  at  Duluth,  in 
said    County. 

Dated    at    Duluth,   Minnesota,    this   23rd 
day    of    July,    A.    D.    1906. 
By  the  Court, 

J.    B.    MIDDLECOFF, 
Judge  of   Probate. 
BALDWIN.   BALDWIN  &  DANCER, 

Attorneys    for    Administrator. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald,  July  26,  Aug.  2-9. 


ORDER  FOR    HEARING  APPLirATION 

FOR     APPOINTMENT    OF     ADMINIS- 
TRATOR. 
State  of  Minnesota,   County  of   St.   Louis. 

-  ss. 

In    Probate    Court,    Spe>clal    Term,    July 
18Ui.    litOo. 
In  tlie   Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Elizabeth 

Ueuttier,    Deceased: 

On  receiving  and  filing  the  petition  ot 
John  Reutner  of  the  County  of  St.  Louis, 
representing,  among  olhtr  things,  that 
Elizabeth  R.  iitner,  late  of  the  County  of 
St.  Ixiuis,  in  tho  Slate  of  Minnesota,  on 
the  13th  day  of  May,  A.  D.  r.tO»>,  at  the 
t.'ounty  of  St.  Louis,  died  intestate,  and 
i>eing  an  Inhabilant  of  this  Ojunty  at  the 
time  of  lier  «loath,  leaving  goods,  chat- 
tels and  estate  within  thi.s  County  and 
that  the  said  petitioner  is  a  son  of  said 
deceased,  and  praying  that  administration 
of  said  estate  be  to  C.  W.  Bouscher 
granted; 

It  Is  Ordered.  That  said  petition  be 
hoard  before  said  Court  on  Mondav,  the 
IMl  day  ot  August,  A.  D.  I'JOti,  tit  ten 
o'clock  A.  M..  at  the  Probate  office.  In 
the  Court  Hou.se  in  tlie  City  of  Duluth, 
In  said  County. 

Ordered  Further,  Tliat  notice  hereof  be 
given  to  the  lieirs  of  s.iid  d<<  eased  and 
to  all  persons  interested,  by  pubiisliin^ 
this  order  once  in  ea<'h  week  for  tliree 
f^uccfsslve  weeks  prior  to  said  day  of 
hearing,  in  the  Duluth  Evening  Herald, 
a  daily  newspaper  printed  and  publislied 
at  Duluth,  in  said  County,  and  that  a 
copy  of  this  nrder  be  servt»d  upf)n  tho 
t'ounty  Treasurer  of  St.  Ix)uis  County  not 
less  than  ten  days  prior  to  said  day  of 
luaring. 

J>at(>d  at  Duluth,  Minnesota,  this  18th 
dav   of  Julv,    A.    D.   1906. 

liy   the  Court, 

J.   B.    MIDDLECOFF, 
Judge    of    I»robate. 
(Seal.  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 
I/uluth    Evening   Herald    July   VJ,   2%    Aug. 
2    1906. 


MORTGAGE   FORECLOSURE   SALE- 

Default  having  neen  niaae  in  liie  pay- 
ment of  tlie  sum  of  Two  hundred  nine- 
ty-seven ]2-Kt>  ($297  12-1001  Dollars,  which 
is  claimed  to  be  due  and  Is  due  at  tbo 
date  of  this  notice  upon  a  ceriain 
Mortgage,  duly  executed  and  delivered 
by  John  I).  Jones  and  Annabelle  Joneq 
his  wife.  Mortgagors  to  the  First  State 
Bank  of  Blackduck,  Mortgagee,  bearlntj 
date  the  22nd  day  of  April,  1904,  and 
w^itli  a  power  of  sale  therein  conialned, 
duly  recorded  in  tlie  office  of  Register 
of  Deeds  in  and  for  tlie  County  of  St. 
Louis  and  State  of  Minnesota,  on  tho 
25th  day  of  April.  VMi,  at  S  o'clock  A.  M., 
In  Book  141  of  Mortgages,  on  page  348, 
and  no  action  or  proceeding  having 
been  instituted,  at  law  or  otherwise,  to 
recover  the  debt  secured  by  said  Mort- 
gage  or  any   part   thereof. 

Now.  Therefore.*  Notice  Is  Hereby 
Given,  That  by  virtue  of  the  power  of 
sale  contained  in  said  Mortgage,  and 
pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such  case 
made  and  provided,  the  said  Mortgage 
will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  prem- 
ises described  in  and  conveyed  by  said 
Mortgage,   viz: 

Lots  number  Three  (3)  and  Four  (4) 
of  Section  Three  (3i  in  Townsliip  .Sixty- 
six  (C6)  N  of  Range  Twenty-one  (21) 
West  of  the  4th  P.  M.,  in  St.  Louis 
County  and  State  of  Minnesota,  with 
tlie  hereditaments  and  appurtenance.s: 
which  sale  will  be  m.ide  bv  the  Siierlrf 
of  said  St.  Louis  County  at  the  front 
door  of  the  Court  House,  in  the  City  of 
Duluth,  In  said  Court  and  .State,  on 
the  ISth  day  of  August,  1906,  at  10  o'cloen 
A.  M.,  of  that  day.  at  public  vendue,  to 
the  highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  said 
debt  of  Two  hundred  and  ninety-seven 
12-100  uollars,  and  interest,  and  tho 
taxes,  tt  any,  on  said  premises,  and 
Twenty-five  Dollars  Attorney's  fees,  as 
stipulated  in  and  by  said  Mortgage  In 
case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  disburse- 
ments allowed  by  law;  subject  to  re- 
demption at  any  time  within  one  year 
from    the    day    of    sale,    as    provided    by 

Dated  June  5th.  A.  D.  1906 
FIRST  STATE  BANK  OF  BLACKDUCK. 

Mortgagee. 
By  E.  P.  RICE.  Cashier. 
(Corporate  Se;il.) 
HIRAM    A.    SIMONS. 

Attorney   for  Mortgagee. 

Bemldji,    Minn. 
June    21-2.8,    July    5-12-19-26,    A««.    1,    19W.. 


n 


ill 


i 


____— ^ -       '— ^ — ^ ^~^  i 

■ 


i      " 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:    THURSDAY,     AUGUST     2,     1906. 


u 


RECORD  WAS 
GOOD  ONE 

Two  Duiuth  Militia  Com-  i  Important  Improvement 


PROVIDE  A 
MAIL  CLERK 


EJTMUSMD 186^ 


panics  Covered  Them- 
selves With  Credit. 


Return  From  Eleven  Days' 

Encampment  at 

LaRe  City. 

Tiio  Duiuth  Militia,  Companies  A 
end  C.  together  with  the  Third  regrl- 
Jttent  band,  retuiridd  last  evening 
(roin  the  state  encampment  at  Lako 
City,  Minn.,  after  an  absence  of  eleven 
day.s. 

"The  Duiuth  boys  covered  themselves 
T'ith  credit."  said  MaJ.  Eva  today.  In 
Bpeakliig  of  the  encampment.  "The 
>-hole  iJtflmoat  made  a  very  good 
Showing.  The  march  from  the  Twin 
CUlcs,  a  distance  of  ninety  miles,  occu- 
pied six  days.  We  averaged  about  tlf- 
teen  miles  a  day  or  more,  by  mar-h- 
Ing  only  a  few  hours  at  a  stretch.  Wo 
made  It  a  practice  to  go  into  camp 
half  the  day. 

"Dulufh  showed  i:p  particularly  well 
In  shiotlng,  and  their  drill  w  >rk  also 
ttUi  I  ted  attention.  Their  record  was 
ft  g  >  id  one  all  the  way  through. 
.Taken  as  a  whole,  the  Third  regiment 
camp  this  year  was  pi  )bably  of  a 
higher  average,  from  the  8tandp.>tnt 
Of  the  soldier,  than  alrjiost  any  of  the 
•ncampments   of    the   past." 

COPPEysfoCKS 
ARE  STRONGER 


Market  Has  Good  Tone 
North  Butte  is  the 
Feature. 


in  Service  Between  Du- 
iuth and  St.  Paul. 


Better  Service  Will  Also 

be  Given  From  the 

West. 


The  copper  stock  market  was  strong 
throughout  the  session  today.  North 
Butte  v.as  a  feature.  It  opened  at 
iSO.Gi)  and  advanced  steadily  at  $33, 
closiiig  at   $'.C  bid  and  (d^.uU  asked. 

Amalgamated  opened  at  llOi.STVi.  ad- 
yanced  to  1103.25  bid  and  $ii>3.50  asked. 
'Anaconda  opened  at  $25»,  sold  as  low 
a.s  $2r>J{,  rallied  to  S2'!)0.30  and  closed  at 
|:.'>9.G0  bid.  Butte  Coalition  opened  at 
\ik:J.\,  advanced  to  %i\.<^t\%  a.sked.  Cal- 
umet St  Arizona  did  not  re.spond  to  the 
bulge.  It  opened  at  $110  and  closed  at 
IllO   bid   and    $110.12i2    asked. 

.Superior  &  Pitt.sburg  .sold  at  $17.50 
and  $lj,  clo-slng  at  $17.75  bid  and  $H 
ftsk'-d;  Df nn-Arizona  at  $24  and  closed 
at  %Z'i  bid;  Globe  Cou.suUdated  at  $5.75 
and  closed  at  $5.75  bid,  and  Cananea 
Central,  thy  new  Cole  siock,  at  $10. 
closing  at  tlO  bid.  Coppt-r  Queen  of 
Idaho  clo.st'd  at  $2.37 Mj  bid  and  $2.50 
tftsked;  Uphir  Tunnel,  27  cents  bid  and 
4a  cents  asked,  and  Clii'f  $5  bid.  Black 
Mountain    was    inactive    and    closed    at 

110.25  bid  and  $10.75  asked. 

•     •     • 

The  Can  mea  Central  Copp^^r  com- 
pany, the  new  company  formed  by 
the  Cole-Kyan  inter-sts  to  take  over 
tecontly  acnuired  holdings  at  Cananea. 
Mexico,  is  .said  to  hav^3  paid  $4.4V3,000 
for  the  American  group,  22:J,0<)0  siiares 
An  the  Can.in' 'a- Duiuth  company  and 
8. •'00  acros  of  mining  land  surrounding 
XiX'i  two  properties.  In  the  Mexican 
c.imp.  The  purchase  gave  the  new 
tJi/mpany  considerably  more  than  a 
fill  re  controlling  Interest  in  Cananea- 
piiluth,  the  total  number  of  shares  is»- 
•su.  d  being  only  22t).000.  The  par  value 
of  these  is  $1  eaeli.  The  S.iMW  acres 
6f  nihiiiig  land  reft^rred  to  has  never 
l>ecn  worked  but  is  said  to  be  well 
located. 


TT^rA^  ^^o^^. 


ARMOURS  BUY 
TRACT  OF  LAND 

Near  Minnesota  Transfer 

for  Slaughtering  and 

Packing  Plant. 

Bt.  I'aul.  Ati,'^.  2.-(.ap.eiiii  to  The  Her- 
llld.)— It  was  learned  dethiiiciy  lato  to- 
day fiom  St.  Paul  business  mon  that 
Armour  A  Co.  of  Cld' ago,  through  tl'.elr 

Ag'Tits.  hav<}  paid  down  al>>ut  $4O,0;)O  as 
option  money  lor  the  piirehadt;  of  a  larjte 
trait  ni  litid  ut*"ir  tlie  Miniu'S'ita  Traii.-*- 
ler  i-onip  lay's  yards  lying  m  the  norrh- 
ypst  p-ui  of  St.  Paul,  and  iiartly  In  Mtri- 
neupoli.s,  ror  the  p'ir;)o.-«o  of  bulMiitg 
iho  proposed  siaugiiteriag  and  paeking 
J)lant.  S'-vv.ral  'und  own.Ms  in  that  vlcln- 
Ijty  have  btconiH  aware  of  the  company's 
JnttMitiona  and  are  holding  out  for  higher 
Iprlifs.  This  stand.H  in  tlie  way  of  con- 
Ciuditig  the  cntlTu  deal. 


Authority  has  been  granted  by  the 
iwstoffice  department  for  putting  a 
i~ailway  mail  clerk  on  tho  Northern 
Pacinc  night  train  from  St.  Paul  to 
Duiuth,  which  arrives  here  at  6:30 
o'clock  In  the  morning. 

The  need  of  tlie  additional  clerk  has 
long  boon  felt  by  the  Duiuth  buslne.sa 
Interests.  H.  V.  Eva.  secretary  of  the 
Commercial  club,  took  the  matter  up 
with  Congressman  J.  Adam  Bcde.  who 
succeotled  In  gaining  tlie  consent  of 
the  department  for  the  necessary  im- 
provement in  the  .service,  according  to 
a  letter  received  by  Maj.   Kva  today. 

Heretofore  there  has  Ijeen  a  delay 
In  the  distribution  of  the  mail  from 
.St.  Paul,  and  this  has  caused  consider- 
able Inctuivenlence  and  annoyance  to 
local  business  hou.ses.  for  the  mall 
from  tho  West  is  an  Imixjrtant  ont^ 
bringing  letters  from  all  the  way  from 
the  coast.  The  delay  \s'<\»  through  no 
fault  of  the  local  i>ostolflce,  but  re- 
sulted fr.nn  the  fact  that  there  was  no 
railway  mail  clerk  on  board.  Thus  it 
took  a  much  longer  time  to  prepai-e 
the  mail  for  distribution  in  the  Duiuth 
ottlce,  and  those  who  waniiHi  their 
mall  early  could  not  get  It  until  after 
S  o'clock,  oven  If  they  sent  to  the 
federal  building  for  it.  As  soon  as 
the  new  clerk  b*^g1ns  work  the  mall 
will  be  ready  for  di.«tributlon  by  7 
o'cKxjk.  or  shortly  afterwards. 

MURDER^RRESPitED 

Because  Another  One  Was  Granted  Ap- 
peal by  Courts. 

Atlanta,  Co.,  Aug.  2. -Allan  Moore,  the 
negro  who  was  .st-nt«noed  to  bo  iianged 
ut  \  aldosta.  Oa..  today  for  complicity  in 
the  murder  of  the  Carter  chlldrtn  about 
a  vc-ar  A)io,  wus  respiiud  today  liy  Oover- 
nuV  Tt-rrul  to  Oct.  5.  J.  G.  Rawhngs,  al.-io 
eliarg-:U  with  tho  same  crime,  was  to  have 
Li-en  executed  toniuiruw,  but  an  appeal 
mamod  by  Judge  Sp^'i.r  in  tlie  fiUi-ral 
C.>cil  la.sl  wvik  acts  as  a  stay  of  exe- 
Liition  until  next  October,  when  a  hear- 
ing '.'Hi  b*  had  in  tho  suprt:m<3  court  ol 
Lhc  United  i^ta'.os.  A  lioaring  is  to  bo  m 
ijlv»n  Jesse  and  Mlllon  Kawllnjfs,  \\\6 
i-.^WA,  b.-'-ne  the  siato  pardon  bo.iT.i  in 
ocHember.  and  Governor  'i-.Ttel  decido.l 
it  best  to  spare  tliw  Ul'e  of  the  prineipal 
witiiusii  \\\  iho  cose  by  postponing  Usj 
execution  o£  Moore. 

A    WONDERFUL    TURTLE. 

New  i'oik  'liuiu.-*;  Bill  Joiios.  aboard 
El  Alba.  Is  a  most  voracious  tar,  for 
wlicn  ho  says  th.il  things  are  so  tlicy 
vtry  often  are.  Ho  ne'er  has  dreams 
whilt)  lio  s  on  wall  h.  lulhd  by  tho  salt 
s.  a,  brc'K"'.  lie's  not  In  love,  ho  s>,iUoiu 
drinks;   but,   oh!    the.  sights  he  sees! 

El  Alba  is  a  lhu;r  wUi.h  arrived  here 
y.sieiday,  and  lilll  Is  pale  from  what 
ho  saw  while  it  was  on  Its  way.  lie 
a-as  a  lusty  fellow  once;  ho  poked  ana 
laughed  a  lot.  but  now  he  merely  ^Its 
and  stares  ai.d  s.iys  what  we  cannot. 

On  Tuesday  o(T  Capo  H.itter.is  lio  loud- 
ly cried:  "Land  hoi"  lie  thougnt  he 
saw  tne  capo  it-self;  It  was  a  turtle, 
though.  It  was  (Bill  says)  Just  steen 
feet  long  and  almost  twice  as  broad— 
and  as  for  Us  net  tonnage  and  Its  gross 
displacement— Lord! 

Its  ba.k  was  greon  and  gr.iy.  it  wa.s 
all  shinin'  neat  as  brass,  with  barnacles 
jnd  littlo  hills  and  ple.x.sant  lawns  of 
gra.ss.  And  when  It  swam  a  groimd- 
rtwell  came;  El  Alba  pitched  and  rolled, 
while  heavy  seas  of  turtle  soup  went 
pouring  to  tho  hold. 

•That  turtle  gent  wns  headed  north. 
Bill  Jonus  said  y»»-sterday.  tllis  face 
was  palf«;  his  voice  was  hushed;  his 
liilf  was  thin  and  gniy.)  "The  thii.g 
was  heftih-d  north  by  west."  ha  s.ild 
with  shaking  kn»»e,  'and  as  It  passed  It 
went  and  winked  Its  starboard  c>e  at 
me.  I  tried  to  draw  the  luotister;  took 
a  peiivll  In  nto  paw.  sketched  stivonteen 
sijuare  feet.  and  then— recalled  I 
couldn't  draw.  Dodgast  me  f<>r  a  lyin' 
tar;  ay,  mites,  bunswlzzle  me  If  that 
there  turtto  ain't  tho  goldlng  wabbcd- 
e.st    cuss   at   sea." 

The  summer  Is  approaching.  Our  va- 
c.-T.ti.>iis  .soon  will  comf«.  \Vith  gayly 
1  laughing  city  crow.ls  the  beaches  soon 
win  hum.  Within  tho  lovely  azure  .sui  f 
the  bathers  soon  will  play;  yet  all  tho 
k  epers  of  hotel:<  Mie  wpepitig  |n  (lls- 
niav.  Bill  Jone.n  has  uuepred  thf.  se.a.son 
I  now— It  reiiUy  ts  a  shame;  that  turll.- 
down  at  Hatt>!riis  has  spoiled  their 
dear.^st  game.  Th">v  wnlk  beside  the 
.sonr.ding  sea  with  furrowed,  carewrn 
brow— who  has  tho  nervo  to  mention 
any  old  sea  .serpent  now? 


Something    Dij^erent 
Every    Day, 


T  never  costs  you  one  penny  more 

^^^  to  have  the  best  of  shoes  than  to 

have  those  that  are  distinctly  inferior  in 

every  way.     Wieland  shoes,  for  twenty 

years  the  most  reliable,  today  the  largest 

and  most  dependable   shoe  stock   in  the 

Northwest,  are  selling  at  prices  that 

are  making  our  20th  Anniversary 

Sale    the    talk  of    the   town  and 

surrounding  country. 


20th 

Anniversary 

Sale 


Men's   Canvas 
SI  IOCS — r<"  jfu  la  r 
silling  price  $1.50 
— 20th    Anjilvcr- 
sai-y    prtct>— per 
l>air — 


20th 

Anniversary 
Sale 


2oth 

/inniversary 

SaU 


—\    New  lot  Ladle.s* 
Wlilte  Canva8 
Oxfords — $2.00 
valiici-i — per    pair 


Extra  Special. 

200  pairs  of 
Ladles*    Shoes- 
patent  calf,  rid 
kid  and  box  CAlf; 
$3.50,   $4   and   $3 
values — all    sizes 
and  widttLs — at 

$1.48 


Luckj  Bargain 
Table  No.  13. 

Rny  a  pair  at  the 
marked    price, 
Olid  we  wll  give 
yt>ii  a  .<«ecottd  pair 
for— 

Tcts 


Misses'  and 
Cliildren'8    liigh- 
grado  tan  and 
brown  $2.25 
Shoes  and  Ox- 
fords— at 


Ladles*  Oxfordf*— 
klxl  and  imtent 
lea  tliep— values 
$2.50,    $3   and   $4 
—per  i>ftir — 

$1.48 


0.\for(is — $1.25 
values — a  |»alr— 


Ladles'  patent 
leather  and  vid 
kid  Oxfonls — 
$3.50   values — at 

$1.38 


200  i>j4lrs  Chil- 
dren's and  >llss<»s' 
Strap    .Sandal;;*— 
regular  price  $1 
and    $1.25 — at^ 


20th 

'huiiversary  Sale 


Ladies'   Wliito 
Canvai^  Ciianer— 
regular    price 
15c — 20th    Anni- 
versary  prico— 


Ladies'   Oxfords, 
all  patent  colt, 
largo  eyelets  and 
ribbons — newest 
in  the  store — $3 
regntlar — all 
Hizes — |>or    pair-^ 


Ladies'  and 
Girls'  KiLs.>sla  Calf 
Oxfords —   good 
sizes — values    to 
$2.50 — iier  pair- 


Mi  s.ses'   and 
Children's 
fine    kid    lace 
and   button 
Shoes — values 
to   $2.00 — at 


Sorosls    Ton 
Oxford.s — 
$3.50  values-^ 
l>er  pair — 


Men's    $3.50 
values — good 
widths— for 
this   sale— 

$2.38 

Boys'  soft  bat 
strong   Play 
.Sliocs—    $1.76 
value — at^ 

$1.18 


20th 

Anriiversary  Sale 


■f^ffs^:^. 


-T- '*<■-. -*<»*.'• 


".'=lman    sorvlcf*   Is    real    pprvlce — while 
it  la.<»ts;"  and  Herald  want  advertlslnij  i 
Is  real  advertising— and  for  a  thousand  j 
puri>oses.    ;.fnplj   advertising. 


VI.SITINO    ABBATOIR.S. 

,  I'hiladelphla,  Aug.  2.— Secretary 
James    Wil.J!on    of    the   department     of 

xrl  -ulture,  aceompanit'd  by   Ur.   C.   A. 

k-iiautler.  chief  f'deral  meat  and 
cattle  ln9t)ect  or  of  this  city,  toiay 
visited  a  number  of  abV)at oirs,  slaugh- 
ter hons^*9,  packing  houses  and  s.iu- 
fage  factories  here.  Mr.  Wilson  de- 
clined to  give  his  Impressions  of  the 
(Establishments  he  had  inspected. 

SIX   HUNDRED  OUT. 
liufiilo,  Aug.  2.— It  Is  ostlmate^l  that 
60«)   lithographers  are  on  strlko  In   this 
islty. 

Millions  For  Amusements. 

The  earnest  way  In  which  tho  Ameri- 
can public  goes  about  enjoying  itself 
and  tho  vast  sums  of  money  spent  In! 
Providing  means  and  methods  has 
paused  much  comment.  It  will  surprise 
the  reader  to  learn  that  over  one  hun-| 
Ured  ndlllon  dollars  are  Invested  In 
«Mr.u.sement  enterprises.  A  .slok  man  or 
iwroman,  however,  cannot  enjoy  thorn- 
Bel  vcs.  because  sickness  always  robs 
any  pleasure  of  its  delights;  but  then 
tliere  Is  no  reason  for  remaining  In  such 
a  condition,  when  Hostetter's  Stomoch 
bitters  will  make  you  well  again.  Th'^te 
are  hundreds  of  persons  now  enjoying 
robust  health  as  a  result  of  taking  tho 
Bttteis.  anJ  a  similar  experience  awalis 
yen.  Therefore  start  today.  It  always 
cures  poor  appetite,  flatulency,  head- 
ache, cramps,  dlarihooa,  vondting,  dl/.- 
«lness,  sl<-oi)lessne.^s,  dyspepsia,  Indiges- 
tion or  costiveness. 


ISLE  ROYALE  $6.00 

Meals  and  berth  Included.     L4^aTe  Du 
luth  .Sunday   and   Thursday,   10  p.   m. ;  24' 
hours"    stopover    jit    l.sl.>    Roynlo.     rjv>n*t 
miss    th.>    c-hatvo    of    visiting    Amorlca's 
most   if.dightfui    viir-jitlon   ground. 

For   dct. tiled   Information   'phone   IT). 


BEING  A  SOLDIER. 

Thin^  Fellow  Citizens  Have  tlie  Riglit 
to  Do  to  You. 

Now  York  .Sun.  "There  are  pe^^ple 
who  will  tell  you  In  good  faith  that 
army  ottloers  are  the  worst  kind  of 
«nol>«."  said  an  officer  stationt^  not 
far  from  New  York,  "but  If  they  only 
knew  wliat  the  average  man  with 
shoulder  straps  has  to  undergo  In  the 
way  of  answering  fool  questions  they 
would  wonder  that  one  of  them  could 
ev*»r  be  Induced   to   be  soclat>le. 

"For  pe<>ple  wiio  pride  themselves  on 
being  a  strictly  up-to-date  twentieth 
century  pnKluot,  8o:no  New  Yorkers 
are  tho  limit.  I  have  been  at  this 
business  for  fifteen  years,  and  I  had 
lu^un  to  think  that  I  hivd  i-un  across 
al>.)Ut  fvery  sptHJlmen  of  army 
formation  going  until  I  met  a 
here  In  town  the  other  day. 
what  I  hear  he  Is  considered 
able  In  his  profeisalon.  Ho 
looking  mo  over  sagtdy  f)r 
ndnutea,  when  he 
with: 

"  'Say.    do     they 
clothc«,   too?' 

"I  was  stuck. 

"  'How's  that?'    I 

"  'Why.  do  they 
\illan  clothed  as 
forms?' 

"Then  It  dawned  on  me.  and  I  spent 
ten  mlnutee  explaining  to  my  legal 
friend   that   they,   moaning   the   United 


mlsin 
law>'er 
Prom 
pretty 
had    be«?n 
about   t«>n 
finally    broke    out 

give      you      these 


askt>3. 

give    you 
well     as 


tht>se   cl- 
the     uni- 


.States.  didn't  give  me  either;  that 
they  merely  haiuhd  me  out  my  little 
pay  at  tho  end  of  tho  month,  and 
that  it  was  up  to  mo  to  dicker  wltix 
the  tailor. 

He  was  tho  most  surprised  la.an  In 
New  "^  ork,  and  he  wouldn't  be  .satis- 
lied  until  he  had  taken  me  around  the 
corner  and  southed  my  wounded  pride 
with  a  couple  of  high  prlot.d  outs. 
Now.  that's  a  pretty  fair  samplo  of 
what  the  average  taxpaver  thiuka  of 
the  anny. 

•There  is  the  other  aiaa  who 
Imagines  the  regular  army  is  a  sort  of 
exhibit  brougnt  up  huro  to  New  York 
once  a  year  to  be  displayed  at  tho 
Madson  Square  tournament.  W.aon  he 
linds  out  tliat  you  belong  to  the  army, 
he  says: 

"  That  80?  Uh-huh,  I  seen  you  fel- 
lers down  at  the  tourna.iie.it  List  y-  ar. 
Whaling  crowd.  You  must  have  made 
a  pretty  good  thing  out  of  l'..  No? 
You  don't  say!  Weil,  wnerj  U  it  no-v. 
In  Washington?' 

"You  would  give  a  month's  pay  for 
one  good  swat  at  him,  but  what's  the 
u.so?     He'd  only  think  you  were  stuck 

up. 

"Ho  must  be  a  half  brother  to  the 
man  who  begins  by  calling  you  colonel 
and  jumps  to  '.he  concliuslon  that  you 
belong  to  the  Umpty-lirst.  After  you 
have  taken  the  trouble  to  explain  that 
you  belong  to  the  ri^ular  army,  the 
United  States  army,  you  know,  he 
wakes  up. 

••  'Say.  you  must  kno^v  young  Bill 
Sndth,  son  of  old  Bill,  friend  of  mine 
from  up  the  country.  You  don't? 
Well,  say  that's  funny.  He  was  out 
to  the  Philippines  with  the  army. 
Didn't   know   him.   eh?' 

"He  is  dlsapi>f)lnte<d  In  you,  and  It 
would  take  a  year  of  g«K)d  hard  talk- 
ing to  convince  him  that  you  weren't 
stringing   Mm. 

"Funny  things  happen  to  us  when 
we  appear  In  public  In  uniform.  1  re- 
member one  time  when  I  had  to  go 
up  the  state  on  soma  business  or 
other  that  required  me  to  wear  a  uni- 
form. 

"I  was  standing  at  the  steps  of  the 
Pullman  finishing  a  smoke  when  a  fat 
old  chap  came  puffing  up  and  stuck 
out  his  grip  at  me.  Naturally  I  didn't 
take  it  and  naturally  1  suppose  I  looked 


at  Wm  in  a  way  he  wasn't  accustomed 
to. 

"  'Take  it,'  he  roared,  •  "Spose  I 
want  to  stand  here  all  day  hoidln' 
it?' 

"  I  intimated  to  him  politely  that  I 
wasn't  particularly  Interested  In  what 
he  did.  Then  he  blew  up.  When  ho 
got  so  he  was  able  to  speak  he  de- 
manded my  name  and  number  and  ' 
told  me  some  of  the  tilings  lie  purposed  • 
to  do  to  me.  i  | 

"I    fished    around    and   dug     up     my  j 
card   in   pretty   fair  old   English   .script  j 
and  handed  it  to  him.  telling  him  that 
I  hadn't  been  numbered  yet.  but  would 
let  him  know  when  I  got  one.     He  took  | 
one  look  at  my  card   and  paddled   for  ] 
the  other  end   of  the  car,    but   I   could 
see  by   the  way  he  eyed  me  that  I  had  ' 
made  an  enemy  for  life  of  him.  | 

"On  that  same  trip,  coming  back.  I  | 
was  dressed  and  walking  through  the  | 
car  when  somebody  grabbed  me  by  j 
the  arm.  I  turned  around  to  find  a  ; 
slenderly  clad  arm  holding  to  my  j 
sleeve  and  a  feminine  voice  from  be-  j 
hind  the  curtains  demanded  that  I 
[get  her  a  glass  of  water.  I 

"I  did  so.  and  when  I  had  given  It  j 
to  her  and  waited  for  the  glass,  I  got  | 
one  of  the  surprises  of  my  life.  That  | 
same  slenderly  clad  arm  poked  out  | 
from  the  curtains  again  and  handed  j 
me  ten  cents.  You  can't  tell  me  any-  ; 
thing  now  about  women  not  tipping,  | 
for  I  know.  i 

"A  friend  of  mine  in  uniform  w^s  ! 
riding  on  the  tail  end  of  a  Thirty-  1 
fourth  street  car  when  it  stopped  to  i 
take  on  an  elderly  woman.  As  she  j 
was  passing  into  the  car  she  handed 
my  friend  a  nickel  and  took  her  seat,  l 

"While  he  was  debating  what  ho 
should  do  with  the  nickel  the  conduc-  { 
tor  came  along  and  t^led  to  collect  her 
fare.  There  was  a  small'  sized  riot  un- 
til my  friend  succeeded  In  catching  the 
conductor's  eye  and  Tarpftlng  him  back 
where  ho  could  explain. 

"Most  people  dim't  seem  to  think 
that  there  is  anything  of  a  private 
character  about  an  array  post  or  cainp. 
I  don't  think  I  will  ever  ..forget  the  ex- 
pression on  my  wife's  face  one  day  at 
a  post  not  far  away  from  here. 

"She  had  some  friends  «ut^rom  town 
for  lunch,  and  after 'it  yf&s  over  they 
started  to  come  out^'oii'  the  piazza. 
When  they  got  there',  thfy  fotind  a  fullf 


fledged  fete  chanipetre  going  on  with 
egg  shells  from  one  end  of  the  piazza 
to  the  other.  What  nearly  broke  her 
heart  was  tho  fact  that  each  of  them 
had  gathered  or  was  gathering  a  bou- 
quet of  the  flowers  she  had  spent  the 
whole  summer  raising. 

"I  remember  another  instance  that 
happened  to  me  In  camp  not  a  thous- 
and miles  away  from  here.  I  had  gone 
to  my  tent  one  afternoon  to  get  ready 
for  parade  and  was  shaving.  I  had 
let  the  tent  Taps  down,  but  had  not 
fastened   them. 

"I  heard  some  on«  fus.sing  around 
the  front  of  the  tent  and  tt nally  the 
ftap  was  raised.  I  looked  over  my 
shoulder  to  tee  a  w.jman  looking  in 
and  a  little  shaver  peering  around  her 
skirt.  I  naturally  supposed  she 
wouldn't  linger  around  there  very  long 
but  would  take  up  some  other  line  of 
observation.     .She  didn't. 

"  'He's  shaving,'  I  hesrd  her  call 
over  her  shoulder;  'come  here,  .Sally, 
and  see  him  shave.  Oh,  Sue,'  and  she 
began  to  call  up  the  rest  of  the  party 
as  though  she  had  seen  a  monkey  do- 
ing stunts  down  at  Coney. 

"She  kept  it  up  until  I  began  to 
wonder  how  long  it  would  be  before 
she  would  hang  out  a  sign  and  begin 
to  charge  admission.  Finally  wh/>n 
she  had  collected  a  fair  sized  crowd 
outside  I  concluded  it  was  about  time 
to  squelch  them.  Going  to  the  door  of 
the  tent   I   addressed   them. 

"  'Ladles,'  I  said  'I  am  a  modest  man 
and  this  rattles  me.  I  am  not  accus- 
tomed to  making  my  toilet  In  public 
and  I  must  beg  of  you  to  withdraw. 
Please  try  and  Imagine  your  feelings 
under  similar  circumstances.' 

"I  rather  expected  that  that  last 
part  would  make  them  wilt,  but  it  did 
nothing  of  the  kind.  The  original  ex- 
plorer merely  looked  me  over  with  a 
haughty  glance  and  said  to  her 
friends: 

"  'Come  away,  girls.  I've  always 
heard  that  t'nese  soldiers  was  sas.sy, 
but  I  hardly  expected  to  be  Insulted.' 

"Another  thing  I  can't  understand 
is  why  most  people  should  regard  an 
army  officer  as  a  human  tank.  The 
average  civilian  .seems  to  think  that 
when  an  army  oflClcer  comes  around 
it's  the  signal  for  ey«ry  one  on  the 
block   to   start   ofiC  on  bis  annual  de- 


bauch. 

If  you  tell  a  man  you  don't  drink  he 
thinks  you  are  trying  to  jo.sh  him.  Ho 
may  not  be  a  drinking  man  himself, 
but  he  expects  the  army  officer  to  be. 
Perhaps  they  associate  drinking  with 
lighting,  but  the  kind  of  fighting  we 
are  called  upon  to  do  doesn't  go  well 
with  a  big  head  and  a  parched 
tiiroat," 


I  clothes,  the  uniform  of  a  Spanish  ad- 
miral, supposed  to  be  for  King  Alfonso, 
j  aa  the  buttons  bore  the  in.signia  of  the 
{ Golden  Fleece,  and  the  dross  of  an  at- 
i  tache  of  tha  Spanish  embassy.  All  tho 
1  articles  were  made  in  London  and  were 
I  most  proba!)!y  stolen  there.  The  thieves 
I  refused  to  give  an  account  of  them- 
'  sel ;  ts. 


WANTED    TO    BE    PREPARED. 

Boston  Herald:  In  Sandown,  N.  H., 
there  once  resided  ^  blacksmith,  Tlni. 
othy  C'anney,  strong'and  healthy,  never 
having  been  ill  an  hour  during  his 
nianiiood  years.  His  wife,  Mary,  was 
frantic    when    he    became   delirious. 

The  old  village  doctor,  leing  sum- 
moned, was  asked,  in  a  fearsome 
voice:     "Is    he    very   bad,    doctor?" 

■He  is  very  low;  won't  live  the  day 
out!"  tie  replied,  and,  leaving  some 
"drops,"    departed. 

Soon  after  the  doctor's  departure 
"Tim"  regained  consciousness.  The 
wife,  kneeling  by  the  bedside,  thought 
of  his  future  state.  "Tim,  dear,  '  she 
inquired,  "d'ye  think  ye'll  go  to 
heaven?" 

"I  hope  so,"  he  answered.  "But.  Mary, 
dear,  would  ye  mind  going  to  the  forge 
and  bringing  nie  big  leather  apron,  and 
have  It  hanJ>  by  mo,  in  case  there  Is 
anny    mistake." 

"Tim"  Is  8omewh'»ra  in  Maine,  wield- 
ing his  hammer,  cls  well  aa  ever. 

LOOT  OF  PARIS  THIEVES 
The  Paris  police  recently  found  In 
the  possession  of  a  band  of  sharpers  a 
varied  assortment  of  loot,  which  in- 
cluded the  boots  of  a  Vanderbllt,  the 
uniform  of  a  king,  and  many  other 
articles  of  attire  and  ornament  Intend- 
ed for  European  aristocracy,  .says 
tho  Kansas  City  Journal.  The 
thieves  had  operated  for  some  time 
right  in  the  heart  of  Parts,  near  the 
boulevards  and  the  bourse.  They 
robbed  delivery  wagons  In  the  streets 
In  the  boldest  manner.  Four  in  num- 
ber, three  men  and  a  woman,  they  were 
arrested  by  detectives,  who  had  been 
watching  them  for  some  days.  At  the 
lodgings  of  the  thieves  was  found  a 
l>ox  labeled  for  Gieorge  W.  Vanderbllt, 
Jr.,  of  New  York,  by  Robert  Robbie  of 
London,  containing  twenty  pairs  of 
shoes,  several  pairs  of  gaiters,  and  a 
few  pairs  of  patent  leather  boots  ot  fine 
nvake  and  material. 
In  another  box    were    new    stilts  of 


1  -  y;. 


A  CURIOUS  OBSERVANCE 
In  .South  America,  where  visitations 
of  earthquakes  are  frequent,  the  build- 
ings, of  course,  are  esp3cially  construct* 
ed  for  safety  ia  such  calamities,  but 
there  is  a  curious  recognition  of  the 
peril  of  life  in  the  Peruvi.in  town  of 
Cuzco,  says  the  Kansas  City  Journal. 
For  three  centuries,  ever  since  the 
Sranish  occupation,  a  .special  fe.stival  Is 
celebrated  in  Easter  week  In  honor  of 
"Cnrlst  of  the  Earthquakes."  The 
whole  town  is  resplendent  with  decora- 
tion, waxen  effigies  of  saints  are  bonis 
shoulder  high,  and,  last  of  all,  on  a 
massive  silver  stand,  borne  by  eight 
miserably  clad  beggars,  a  waxen  rep- 
resentation of  Christ,  so  ingeniously 
equipped  with  inner  .springs  that  the 
whole  frame  appears  to  be  a  constant 
quiver.  The  sight  of  these  tremors 
makes  such  an  impression  on  the  kneel- 
ing crowds  that  on  the  clo.se  of  the  pro- 
cession at  the  cathedral  doora  the  peo- 
ple, and  especially  the  women,  almost 
forcibly  resist  the  taking  away  of  the 
Image  of  Him  whom  they  regard  as 
thfcJr  especial  protector. 

MRS.  ROOSEVELT'S  HOBBY 
Mrs.  Roosevelt  has  one  well  devel- 
<H>ed  hobby,  and  that  is  the  collection 
of  old  china,  says  the  Kan-sas  City 
Journal.  Under  her  supervision  one  of 
tha  most  valuable  collections  in  the 
country  has  been  placed  on  exhibition 
In  the  basement  of  the  White  Hou&e, 
and  It  is  a  proud  day  when  she  can  add 
something  of  historic  worth  to  ths 
treasures.  The  exhibit  Is  made  up  en- 
tirely of  remnants  of  dinner  sets  which 
formerly  served  the  presidential  fami- 
lies. It  begins  with  some  rare  gold 
trimmed  plates  and  cups  and  saucers 
which  were  the  pride  of  Martha  Wash- 
ington's heart,  and  continues  down  to 
the  era  of  Mrs.  MoKinle^« 


I 


t. 


12 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  THURSDAY,  AUGUST 


I 


WHEAT  GOES 
OFTAGAIN 

Prices  Decline   In   the 

American  Markets  and 

In  Liverpool. 

Flax  Quiet  in  Duluth  and 

Closes  at  Higher 

Prices. 


DULUTH  COPPER  STOCKS 

HEADQUARTERS,       °utri<b^"r...f.°. 

FRED  H.  MERRITT 


Tclrpbonas,        Duluth, 
1408;    Zenith,  971. 


Board  of  Trade.  Aug.  2.-Wheat 
In  the  AnurUan   mar- 
oft  u  lllllf  ut   tuc 
heaviest     decline     was    at 
Kansas  City,  where  both  the  September 
V4-%e  lower.  Chlcag  com- 


Duluth 
^as  rather  quiet 
kets  and  prices  were 
close.     The 


Btllers    at 


lower 

Winnipeg, 
and  unthangtd 
cember   option 


IB, 

nil 


York   a 


higher  in 
Lilvtrpool. 
hlgiier     in 


361  .fOO 


PAINE.WEBBER&CO 

BANKEkS  AND   BKOK3K1. 


Member*  New  York  and 
Boston  Stock  Exchanges. 

DULUTH  OFFICE'" 
Room  A.  Toney  Bid, 

316  W.  Superior  Street. 


STOCKS. 

Noon  Quotntiona,  Aug.  2, 
Cepytn*  MlaceUaaain*. 


1006. 


American  . 
BIk.  Mt.... 
Oal.  &  8on. 
Can  &  Dul 
Cop.  Q'n.. 
I)c!in-Arlz. 
<;iobe  Con. 
N.  Uiitt«'.. 
bhattuck  . 
Sup.  &  P.. 
Warren     .. 


'Bid.|Ask| 


12>;4 

10 


54 
92 
30 
17 
IS 


13 
11 

9 

614 

2^ 
24 

6 
93 
32 
18 
14 


Mt 


Ala.   Cen. 
Ariz.    Cop. 
Blk   Rck    .. 
Chlrleahua 

Cobalt    

Coniant  he 
Ckd  River 
Keweenaw 
Little  Craeker 
Ophir     .. 
Tclluride 
Traders 


$6.60  A 
.07A 
.lOA 

6.00A 
.DOA 
.67A 
.12A 

9.60A 
.lOA 
.81 A 
.26A 
.02A 


in 
at 


options  closed    ^   ,. 

mission    houBes    were    liberal 

?^;    opening,     whieh    was    weak.        1    e 

price    rallied   about    the    "»»d'»\^',  "'      'V, 

l^esslon    but     fell    oft    "«=''''•  .'J.T.V'''/,',*^! 

closed   Wd  to  %(i  lower  and  Atv%e«p  un 

^^  BVLo\nl.all  estimates  lh;.t  the  Argen- 
tine shipments  of  wheat  llila  week  \-.m 
be  1.2W).0W  bushels.  He  tstimaies  the 
.hlpments  of  corn  at  S.'M.m  .l>us»»f^^'f-.^^ 
'ine  September  option  closed >e  lower 
m  Duluth,  a  shade  oif  in  <-  »'^-\Ko.  ^4C 
In  Minneiipolis.  St.  Louis  and 
V4-%c-  lower  in  Kansas  «^ity 
in  New  York.  The  l>e- 
closed  \ic  lower  in  Du- 
luth, 'b-VAC  In  Chicago  and  St.  Louis 
\kc  in  Alinne.'ipolis  and  New 
\U-%>'  lower  in  Kansas  City. 
September  corn  (  lohed  %c 
Chieagro  and  »4d  lilgher  In 
September    oats    closed     Vic 

*^Car'fe;<ipt8  at  Duluth  were  ^7  against 
Ifl  laft  voiir,  and  nl  Minneapolis  IK) 
BKalnet  isO  last  year,  making  a  tot.^i 
for  the  Northwest  of  137  against  VJh 
Inst   year.   Chicago   received  6/-   against 

^'^Pri'lfAry'^rcceipts  of  wheat  were  1.239,- 
OO-fbus-y'latr  y^'ear  m.m  bus  Sh  p- 
nicnts  M2,0t>0  bus.,  last  year  Gll.WO  bus. 
Clearances  of  wheat  and  flour  aggre- 
gated ies'.WK)  bus. 

Primary    receipts   of   corn   were 
bus  8t    year    %2,m    bus.     ^Shipments 

2W.(^;o  bus..  la.st  year  242.000  bus.  Clear- 
ances of  corn  were  lls.OOO  bus. 

Wlieat  was  i|ulet  during  the  session  of 
the^  Duluth  market.  The  evening  was 
lower  but  there  w.va  an  advance  dur- 
ng  the  n^orning.  but  prices  decl  nex  again 
toward  the  clcme.  September  whea  open- 
ed \c  lower  at  74»8C.  advanced  to  74^»c 
by  V^Ab  o'clock,  declined  to  ' *.^^' , ^^  IV^^-, 
reached  to  74**0  by  11:«.  declined  to  .4'^e 
by  1^:^  aiul  closed  at  that  price,  a  U,ss 
Of  Vfec  frcmi  yesterday.  December  uas 
active  only  at  the  opening.  It  opened  >„c 
hfgl'er  H  74^1.0.  advanced  to  76c  and  closed 
at  74V.e.  a  lot-s  of  V*c   Irom  yesterday. 

Flax  was  quiet  in  the  l..cal  market. 
The  foreign  tlax  markets  closed  eahier. 
Prices    were     higher    at     t He    close     here. 

•ritember  llax  opened  unchanged  at  »i.ii, 

■iVoff  to  J1.10V4.  rallied  to  »in'^.  declined 
and  ranged  between  that  and 
the  rest  of  the  session.  1  la- 
was  11.12.  a  gain  of  Ic  over 
t)etol>er  flax  opened  un- 
chauKedat  M.Of-'^*.  I'll  off  to  «)  ^l^^^/fe  ""^ 
closed  at  Jl.09'1-,  a  gain  of  %v  t.ver  yes- 
terday. Novenitter  flax  opened  unchanged 
at  $n*\.  fell  off  to  Jl.(>7»i  and  rallied  at 
the  close  to  *1.U»%,  a  gain  of  iitC  over  yes- 

Tli'e    coarse    grains    were    uneliangcd. 

Following   were  the  closinK   prices: 

Wheat— To  arrive.  No.  1  nortliern,  .Co; 
No.  2  northern,  U\^*' .  on  track.  No.  1 
northern.  7r.c;  No.  2  norihern,  -f'S';  «;"P: 
tembrr,  IV/^c;  December,  .4>/jjc;  May,  lyVtc. 
September  durum.  No.  1.  •>7',ijc;  No.  A 
64Hc;  October  durum.  No.  1,  Ob'-jc;  ivo.  ^. 
63Vie;  durum  No.  1.  0!u-;  No.  2,  t;7c.  Max- 
To  arrive  $1.13;  on  tra<  k.  %\.U.  Septem- 
ber $1  12;  October.  Jl-W/a:  November. 
SI  oiW  December.  Jl.OS.  Oats— To  arrive. 
Wi^c;  on  track,  30<,4c;  August,  30',4c.  Kye, 
B3c;    barley,   40-4:)C.  _ 

Cars  inspected— Wheat,  47,  Inst  year,  IC, 
corn,    1;   oats,   23;   rye.   2;   l^arley.   2i.;    flax, 

Receipts-Wheat.  44.303;  oats.  73.103;  bar- 
ley, 22.72S;   rye.  4.7VJ>;   flax,  itl.373. 

Sliipments— Wheat.  174,4(.;  oats.  ^,063; 
rye,  1.343;   flax,  1KO,730. 

Cash  Salfs  Thurwlay. 

No.    1    nortliern    wheat,    'I   cars  — 

ico.   3  wheat.  1  car 

iJurum   wheat,  2,000  bus   No.  2... 

Durum,    part   car   No.   3 

No.    1    r)urum    wheal,    1    car 

No.    1    Imrum,    2   cars 

No    1  l>urum,  at.WfO  bus 

2,(,'0tt  bus   No.   3  white 

part  car  No.  3  wlilte 

2   cars    No.    3    white 

2  ears  No.  2  while 

1  ca  r     • 

2  cars    

4.')0    bus 

part    car 

1  ear   

1  car    ,.•.......•.•••"••••• 

2  ea  rs 

1  cf.r   


bir.  MHc.  Barley— Caah.  3S©50c;  No.  3 
September,  43fit>44c;  feeding  September, 
3^((i3<Jc.  Tinioihy-Seplember,  |4.2C.(!^4.40. 
Cash  wheat-No.  2  red,  73-;4''f{74V4c;  No.  3 
red,  TSi(%<:.  No.  2  hard,  72-U4*73c;  No.  3 
hard,  71«ij!uT2c.  Corn— No.  2,  50-)i(?r51c;  No. 
3,  »a-J4(u60'.jc.  Cash  oatu— No.  2  new.  30c; 
No.   3  iicw,   29',ic. 


Aiitcric-an 

Du- 
luth. 
September — 

open     74% 

HiKh     74% 

Low    74% 

Close    74V4B 

Close,     lst.74'?j 
Dticember- 


Wlioat 

Minne- 
apolis. 

73% 


open 
High 
Low     . 
Close 
Close, 


74%  B 

7u 

74',^ 

H'/iB 

1st.  74% 


7:?%A 

75 

75 

74% 

74%A 

74% 


Murki't, 

Chi- 
cago, 

74-73% 
74% 
73^ 
73%  U 
■i3%-74 


New 

York. 

^0*4-% 

^ou-% 

t>0%A 

1>0% 


St.    Louis- 
September   

December    

Kansas   City- 
September    

Dt-cember    

Winnipeg- 
September 

December    


76% 

76% 

7C-% 

7t,%A 

76Vj-% 

Closo 
2nd. 

.70%-% 

.74% 

.67% 
.69% 

.74% 
.73 


83% 
M% 
M-% 
^3ViA 

Cl08t> 

1st. 

71-% 

74%-% 


67%- 
«(%- 

74% 


^ 


If  all  the  money  spent  for  whisky 
Duluth  had  been  invested  in  Ophir 
2ucl 

H.  E.  SMITH  a,  CO. 

Dll.lTH,    JWlIVi.N. 

WILLIAM    KAISER,    Manager. 

Main    Floor,    Palladio    Building. 
'Phones— Zenith.    6&C.;    Duluth.    82-L.    


STRENGTH 
EXpTED 

By  the  Stock  Market  and 

New  High  Records 

Made. 

Lot  of  Profit-Taking  But 

the  Buying  Was 

Good. 


GAY  m.  STVRGIS, 


50  Congress  St.,  Boston. 

banke:rs  and  brokers. 


Chicago  Oats  Corn  ami  Pork 


Open 
High 
Low 
Close 


Oats. 
Sept. 

.'31% 
.311% 
.303%B 


Corn. 
Sept. 

4'J% 

40 

4a%A 


I'ork. 
Stpt. 
|lt>.&5B 

le.t'O 

16.47 
16. C5 


Liivcriiool    (Jraiii. 

Liverpool,  Aug  2.— Wheat,  spot,  nomi- 
nal; futures  ste.wly;  September.  6s  4%<1; 
Liec'inber.  68  6*1;  March,  nominal.  Com, 
spot,  quiet;  American  mixed  old,  48  8',4d, 
lulures  sttady;  September,  *e  6%d;  Da- 
cembtr,    4s    7%d. 


trade   mikht   easily   overcome   the  present 
hedging   sales   and   start   an   upturn. 

Provisions— There  is  belter  activity  In 
provisions.  Later  prices  lor  hogs  have 
shut  off  the  run.  The  packers  control 
the  products.  Slocks  of  lurd  decidedly 
snialL  Think  tlit  market  looks  invUing 
to  buyers.  .     •     • 

Frazler,     Chicago:       I     figure     that     the 
next    government    report    on    corn    will    ue 
uloul    the    same    ae    the    last    conditions, 
around   87    to   M    as   against   Ki    last    year. 
While    1    think    there    is   a    slight    falll.ig 
or    of    tho    crop    In    the    state    of    Illinois,  . 
but  U   is  made   up   in  the   Uicreai-ed  condi-  I 
liuns    in    Kansas.    Nebraska     and      Iowa,  ; 
There    is    no    doubt    but    the    government 
will  have  to  raise  its  estimate  of  tlie  win- 
ter   wheat    crop    40,0Ol*,tW    to    50,CitiO,000.      11  ! 
docs  not   loi.k  aa  though  there  wa*  going    ^^^^^ 
to    be   niuth   show   for   the    bull   on   wheat 
for  eome   time   to   come.     We   have   got   a 
w  >i!d   of  wheat   for  export    and   the   trade 
will    find    out    that    the   taking   of    a  little 
wheal   for  export   each  day   is   not   a 
aigument.     Ji   may  be  a  K^dsend   to 
country    th.nt   crops  are  not   looking   quite 
so  favorable  in  Russia  as  last  year,  as  we 
will  need  all   the  buyers   that  we   can  «el 
world  ever  to  take  care  of  our  wheal. 


New  York,  Aug.  2.— An  easier  tone  In 
London  affected  the  opening  stock  mar- 
ket here  today  and  the  majority  of 
stocks  Bhowed  small  fractional  de- 
clines. There  was  a  fair  sprinkling  of 
gains,  however,  including  some  of  the 
International  stocks  and  a  number  of 
the  railway  equipment  companies.  Bus- 
iness was  on  a  fairly  large  scale.  A 
decline  of  a  point  In  Sloss-Sheffield 
Steel  was  the  only  change  in  excess 
of  %. 

fcpeculatlon   centered   In   St.   Paul,  which 
rose    by    rapid    steps    more    th.nn    3    points 
anu    the    preferred    stock    gained    2.      Tlils 
htlptd    lo   repair   the  opening   losses   else- 
where.     Louisville    &    Nashville    rose    1% 
,  and    Reading    and    Illinois    Central,    Colo 
irado     Southern      second      preferred 
.Smelting    a    point.      Feeding    of 
j  mand    restrained    the    rise    and 
I  Paul    ft  11    back    1%   prices 
I  to    the    opening    low    level. 


Boston 
Stock. 


'r^Sy 


Direct  and  Exclusive  Private 
Wires  to  BOSTON,  NEW 
YORK,  CHICAGO  and 
HOUGHTON,  MICH 


DVLrVTH 

Old  *PKon.«  1A57. 


^V^EST    SVPBRIOR. 

R.  O.  IlVBBSI^Lr,  MAnstger. 


cember,    10.32;    January, 
10.40;  March.  10.47. 


10.37;    February, 


THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 


The  following  are  the  clo5lng  quota- 
tiono  of  copper  stocks  at  Boston  today, 
reported  by  Valne,  Webber  &.  *:<>.,  Room 
A,  Torrey  building. 


bull 
this 


Diihith  Car  InKpoctlon. 

Wheat- No.  1  hard.  1;  No.  1  Northern,  7; 
No.  2  Northern,  13;  No.  3  spnng.  12;  No. 
4  spring,  1;  rejected,  1;  durum  No.  1.  6; 
durum  No.  2,  8;  No.  3  durum.  2;  no  grade 


Bei 

lell  off  to 

to    ll.lO^t* 

11.12  during 

closing  price 

yesterday. 


12;   total  of 


1. 
of 


to- 


and  No.  4,  1;   total  of  durum, 
all   wlieat,  47;   laM   year,  IG. 

Flax— No.  1  Northwestern,  17;  No. 
44;  rejected,  1;  no  grade,  1;  total 
flax,    63. 

Corn,  1;   onts.  23;  barley.  25;   rye.  2. 

Total  c>f  all  cars,  161;  cars  on  track 
day,  103. 

New    York    Grain. 

New  York.  Aug.  2.-Clo8e-W'hrnt— 
September,  80%;  December,  fc3V4;  May, 
W4.  Corn— September.  5b%;  December, 
64%. 

BliniK'apolis  Flour. 

Minneapolis,  Aug.  2— The  flour  market 
is  firm.  Tiie  steadier  tone  in  the  wheat 
market  has  developed  an  lmprfv«d 
flour  demand.  Huvfr.^  are  less  bearisbly 
Imlineil,  although  somewhat  conservative 
with  new  purehases.  Shipments  fo.632 
bbls.  Flist  i>atenfs,  |4.1I''>M.20;  second 
patents,  |a.9rrfi.i'4.(>6;  first  cleans,  |3.:X4j3.46; 
second    clears,   $2.50<if2.60. 


the 

W  ^  ^ 

Chicago- Snow's  crop  report  for  July 
makes  the  condition  of  spring  wheal 
hllghtly  lower  during  the  month,  now 
standing  at  W5.5  against  W>.4  on  Ju  y  let. 
The  decline  is  mainly  in  the  Dakotas, 
where  some  spread  of  red  rust  and  fail- 
ure of  stools  to  produce  vigorously 
have  tended  to  reduce  previous  expec- 
tations. 


FLAXSEED_FIGURES. 

Receipts  ai\d  Shipments  by  Months  For 
Crop  Year  Just  Eiided. 


of 


Following  were  the  receipts  and  ship- 
ments  of    flax   seed,    by    months,    during 
the    crop    year   of    tiie    Duluth    Board 
Trade,  which  ended  Tuesday: 
RECEIPTS. 

1906-06. 


bus. 


August     40,605 


Oats, 

OatH. 

Oats, 

Oaf. 

Flax, 

Fl&x, 

Flax, 

Barley. 

Barley. 

Bi;rley. 

Barlty. 

Bailey, 


.J0.7»>><, 

.  .73V4 

.  .67 

.  .66 

.  .«« 

.  .6"J 

.  .tiS 

.  .30% 

.  .3(»l2 

.  .3(",j 

.  .81 

.  1.12 

.  1.11% 

.  1.11% 

.  .4a 
,.  .42 
,.     .42-^4 

,.    .:« 

,.     .41 


3Iiiiiio<i|)oliH   Wheat. 

Minneapolis.     Aug.     2.— Close:       Wheat- 
September,    7S%c;    December,    74%c;    May. 


79%c 
75%c; 


No. 
No. 


hard,    76%c;    No.    1    Northern, 
Norihern,   74c;   No.   3.   72^"3c. 


For 
a.  m.. 
day 


Com  niid  Wheat  lUiUetin 

the   twenty-four    hours  ending  at   8 
seventy-fifth  meridian  time.  Thurs- 
Aug.  2,  1906. 


September 
Octobtr  . 
November 
December 
Januaiy  . 
February 
Maich  ... 
April     .... 

May    

June     

July    

Total     .. 


August     ... 
September 
October     .. 
!  November 
December 
January    .. 
Ft  bruary 
Mareh     .... 

Apr.l     

May     

June     

July    


6(H.U1 
3.i;i2.tKJ0 
3,11«2,354 
2.tKj4,350 
1,306,5H9 

CW.S'ia 

i,2::it.}-w 
i,2H0,';:.i 

6W,515 
l.t!77.106 


1904-C6. 

bus. 

246.442 

«.:ti.(>90 

2,2(*.424 

(.441,436 

2.431,oU 

61 1,51 10 

lf*,7«0 

17&,fM 

133.150 

76,109 

M,3f2 

W.075 


and 
the    de- 
when    St. 
receded    again 
Pullman    de- 
clined  2,    SloM-ShefTleld    Bteel    1%.    North- 
ern    Pacific     1%     and     Northwestern     and 
H  dt   and  Leather  preferred  1.     The  mar- 
ket   steadied   wiieu   Si.    Paul    rose    to    the 
tcp  again,   but  the  rally  was  not   pursued 
deulings    became    dull. 
Heading    was    marked    up    1%.    but    this 
was    not    sufficient    to    sustain    tho    weight 
of   rottiizing  salts  and   there   was  a   sharp 
b.\ck8et.      Heading    and    St.    Paul    lost    Jill 
but  a  fraction  of  their  gains.     Among  the 
losses    established    were    Northwestern    2 
mid   United  States  preferred  and   Hepublic 
Steel    preferred    1.      Central    Leather    de- 
clined   1.     Selling   subsided  at   the    decline 
and    there   were   slight   recoveries.     Bonds 
v/ere  easy   at  noon. 

Southern  Pacific  broke  through  the  re- 
straint which  has  held  It  back  for  sev- 
ieral  days  and.  with  Union  Pacific,  moved 
I  up  %  to  the  new  high  levels.  St.  Paul 
'  also  advanced  to  top  prices.  The  list 
'  wa«i  moderately  affected  in  sympathy. 

The  aggressive  strength  of  the  Harri- 
man  Pacifies  had  an  encouraging  effect 
and  the  strength  spread  10  now  quarters. 
Union  Pacific  and  Heading  gained  2%;  U. 
S.  llealty.  2;  Ptimpylvanla  and  New  ^ork 
Central.  1%;  Northwestern.  1%.  and 
Ohio,  1%.  Wells-Fargo  sold  at  an  advance 
ef  2o  points  and  Chicago  &  Northwestern 
preferred,  4.  I>flaware  &  Hudson  and 
Toledo.  St.  Louis  &  Western  declined  1. 
A  3  point  rise  In  New  York  Central 
w:ls  a  feature.  A  profit  taking  movement 
followed,  carrying  prices  backward  for  a 
time.  The  advance  then  resumed,  St. 
Paul  gaining  4;  the  preferred,  5;  Union 
Pacific,  8;  Pennsylvania,  2,  and  General 
lilectric,  1%.  There  were  some  small 
fractional  recess-Ions  again,  but  tho  close 
wa«  generally  strong  and  active. 


Stocks 


I 


Bid.    I  Asked. 


Quotations       furnished 
Grain  &   Stock  company, 
building: 


by 
8t. 


Wisconsm 
Louis  Hotel 


.17.146,212    12,064,600 


SHIPMENTS. 

1906-06. 
bus. 

...............       uv4,o  f  t> 

1,441.774 

£.754,MI8 

4,576.13)4 

8,4«;7.i.94 

fO.JWf) 

ICfi.SOU 

1.260 

2.970.310 

1.7B9.3.'>0 

1.12.«*,30l 

1,72S.M3 


Atchison   

:Prool.!yn   Rapid   Transit. 

BiUtiRKtrc  &   Ohio 

i  Canadian     Pacific     

'Chesapeake    &    Ohio 

:  Chicago   Great    W«!itern. 

'Anaconda     

iNcrlhern   Pacific   

Uireat    Northern    

Erie    

1     do    1st    preferred    

llhnoi.s     Central     

I  Louisville   &   Nashville. 

1  Soo     

'Mexican    Central    

Pacific 


lJKW-06. 
bus. 
1.476.083 
1.080.626 
1,487.2M 
8,21M18 

^"^<!*!  I  M?s"sour 


|Hlgh|LowiClose 


93% 
79% 

120% 

165 '4 
«►% 
1>% 

25!>% 

i  20f.V, 

I  29»% 

4(1% 

7:^ 

176 

144% 


89.P19 
l,08X,2OO 

604.766 


Total 


,20,631,111    12,0*8,772 


THE  CHICAGO  MARKET. 

Mcd£rate  Weakness  In  Hheal  Due  to 
Liberal  Selling. 

Chicago,  Aug.  2.-Liberal  sales  by  sev- 
eral of  tlie  leaduiK  commission  liouses 
caused  mo.lerate  weakness  in  llie  local 
Wheat  market  today.  Wheat 
Livei-p^ol  were  a  trifie  lower 
helped  to  chprestj  values  here, 
ber  opened  a  hluide  lower  to  a 
at  73vbe  lo  74c,  sold  off  lo  73%c 
rallied  to  73%c.     Min:»eapolis 


prices    at 

and     this 

Sev)tem- 

shade   up 
and  then 
Duluih   and 


Alexandria     

Campbell     

Ci-ookston     

Detroit    City    ... 
Grand  Meadows 


Halnl 

.  .(,'loudyl 
.  .Cloudy i 
..CkMidyl 
....Clearl 


Minneapolis     liain 

Montevideo    Cloudy 

New    Uim   

Park  Hapids  ... 
WinnebaKo  City 
Woriliington    ... 


71)9     cars, 
362  cars  a 


the 

fair 

the 

74',i,c. 


Chnago  reported  receipts  t>f 
against  6t>t)  cars  last  week  and 
year  ago.  .         ,     ,      , 

A    firmer    feeling    developed    during 
last    half    of    tlie    day.    there    being    a 
ger.eral      den-ainl         For      September 
bighcal   of    th"  day   was   reached  at 
Tlie  niarkel  clc«*.-il  steady  with  September 
a  sliado  lower  at  73%c. 

Small  local  re<<  ipt.s  and  continued  lack 
of  rain  in  portions  of  Illinois  impiirted 
Strength  lo  tiie  e>e>rii  mark«-t.  Buying 
y/kin  general  and  oft«  rings  were  compar- 
atively llKhl.  Septenib*  r  opened  V4C  to  %C 
up  at  49tHe-  to  4'."2C,  seild  off  to  49c  and 
then  iidvanced  again  lo  4!t%c.  Local  re- 
ceipts were  126  cars,  wlih  bU  of  contract 
grade.  .     , 

The  market  was  firm  all  day  on  buy- 
ing brought  out  by  additional  reports 
of  damage  to  the  corn  crop  In  Illinois. 
September  aelvaneed  49%c.  The  close  was 
flriii,   with  September   up  %c  at   49%c. 

Oats  were  firm  on  aelive  covering  by 
shorts.  An  improvement  in  export  de- 
mand was  one  reason  for  the  lively  biel- 
fling.  September  opened  %c  to  %c  higher 
Ut  30%c  to  31%e.  sold  off  to  30%ra%c  and 
then  steadied  around  30%«j31c.  Local  re- 
ceipts were  210  cars. 

Tiie  monthly  rept)rt  on  the  stocks  of 
provisions  in  Cliic;igo  showed  a  smaller 
Hmetunt    than   had  been  genei-ally  expected 

Cnd,  fe>r  this  reason,  tlie  prenislons  mar- 
et  teKlay  wits  firm.  Owing  tc)  a  se-arclty 
of  offerings  the  volume  of  business  was 
■mail.  September  pork  opened  2%c  lower 
to  2%c  higher  at  \\6.M  to  |16..Vi.  sold  at 
§16.47%  and  then  advanced  to  >16.fi0.  l.rfird 
ojtf'ned  6<it7%c  higher  at  $8.65(^8.67%  and 
»old  up  te)  $J^.76.  Hibs  opened  at  $.S.y2%  and 
adv.tnced  te»  89.00. 
('lose:  Wheat— September,  73%c;  Decem- 
»r,  76%c.  Corn— September.  49%c:  D«cem- 
Oat.s -September,  3U%c:  Dfc«m- 
pork  — September-  116.611;  Janu- 
I.rferd-  Septe-mber,  JJi,S7%;  Octo- 
Hibs— Septe  nib«r.  $9.07%:  Octo- 
Hye— <'ash,    66%«[j57c;    Septem- 


Ainenia     

Hottine-au  ... 
Devils  Uiko 
Langiie>n  ... 
Ijiinmore  ... 

Lisbon 

Minot 

Pe-mbina  ... 
Abe  rdeen  ... 
Milbank  . 
Miu-hell  . 
IlalslHd  . 
Milaca  .. 
Bismarck 
Duluth  .. 
Huron  ... 
1.41  Cri>sse 
Moorhead 
I'ierre  . . . 
St.  Paul 
Winnipeg 


...Pt. 


.Cloudy 
.Clouely 
.Cloudy 
...Ch'ar'i 
•  Cloudy  I 
...Cl<  ar| 
.Cle»uilyl 
.Cloudy I 
.Cloudy! 
.Cloudy 
...Clearl 
.cloudy 
.Cloudy! 
..Cloudy  I 
Cloudy! 
.  .Cloudyl 

HainI 

..Cloudy! 
..Cloudy! 
..Cloudyl 
..Cloudy! 
..Cloudyl 
....Clear 

Halnl 

Ralnl 


80 
81 

hO 

86 

K4 

)t6 

90 

7S 

W 

84 

72 

68 

70 

78 

72 

78 

66 

76 

78 

84 

90 

72 

80 

78 

70 

88 

82 

78 

90 

82 

76 


60 
64 
66 
64 
64 
60 
64 
66 
6U 
00 
64 
62 
OU 
00 
68 
Do 

62 
66 
60 
62 
62 
66 
66 
60 
60 
62 
66 
70 
66 
64 
70 
Si 


.94 

.20 
.38 
.10 
0 
.01 
.18 
.68 
.30 
.10 
.20 
.14 
1.52 
.12 
.12 
.18 
.16 
.48 
.64 
.34 
.34 
.80 
.32 
.02 


LARC.K    SPEARHEAD. 
Omaha    World-HeraUl:      A    find    of    the 
greutcfct  archaeological  interest  was  made 
some    days    ago    a    few    feet    back    of    the 

bungalow  of  Myron  L.  I..eonard,  tn  the 
very  top  ot  the  high  bluff  a  half  mile 
north  01  the;  village  of  Florence,  by  grad- 
ers pr<  parirtg  for  the  foundation  of  an  ex-  (American 


128.6:'0  I  jyj\.w    York   Central 

247.90HQnt.irio  &  Western  

174.400    Pennsylvania    

Reading     

I  Rock    Island    

'Rock    Island    preferred. 

Southern  Railway   

I  Southern    Pacific    

;St.     Faul     .••••••••... 

Texa*    Pacific    

Union  Pacific  

W'abash 

do   pfd    

I  Wisconsin  Central  

I     do   pfd   

!  Amalgamated  Copper  ... 

lAn.erlcan   Locomotive    .. 

Sugar 

Smelting 


for  the 
tensioa    of    the    present    building,      tinder    qj^j^.^^iJo   puel   &    Iron 

abenil    two    feet    of    vegetable    mould    aud  ^  p^opj^'g   (jas    

halt    a  fc>ol   of  loose  de^iosit.  of  which   the  ]  pacific    Mail 
bluffs  arc  formed,  E.  V\  icke,  the  contract- 


.38 
0 

.30 
0 

.12 

.12 
T 

.84 


Riiln  fell  over  nil  districts  except  Oliio, 
ineliana  and  Kentucky.  Botllnea,  N.  D.. 
reports  1.52  Inche-s. 

H.    W.    RICHARDSON. 
Local    Forecaster. 


I..ogan     & 
There   Is  not 
lions   geivernlng   the 
gest    anything    more 


Grain   Go^oeip. 

I'lyan.     Ciiaugo:       Wheat- 
enough  change  in  the  ce'ndl- 
wtieat    trade    to 
than    a    fair    traellng 


er. 
er. 

ber, 

ber. 


46%  c. 

$i-».-in. 

$>.95. 

$X.8y. 


market  for  Ihc  pn  sent.  In  which 
wheat  is  likely  to  be  a  fairly  safe  pur- 
chase on  any  Utile  sharp  dip  and  preifit- 
taklng  In  order  on  the  first  good  swell. 
There  Is  this  In  favor  of  buyers  at  the 
elose  toda>- no  new  low  pediit  was  made. 
Tlie  improved  feeling,  so  far  as  it  gees, 
apixars  te)  be  based  oji  «i  prospect  of  a 
falling  eilT  in  receipts,  llgliter  ee)untTy 
offerings  and  smaller  heelElng  s.'ilos,  to- 
getlier  with  the  belief  that  foreigneiS 
will  take-  hold  of  e>ur  wheat  more  eagerly 
as  the  market  hardens,  than  wlille  the 
decline  cemlinued.  Leaeling  houses  at 
Kansas  City  claim  that  the  offerings  on 
bids  sent  out  were  very  light.  The  Star 
report  e)f  90.00a,(K)0  bus  on  the  state  of 
Kansas  is  flatly  contradicted  by  practical 
men  who  have  maele  a  speeial  investiga- 
tlein. 

Corn— There  .are  many  elements  of 
strength  coining  to  the  front  for  the 
corn  trade.  Local  receipts  were  sm.ill. 
There  was  but  little  r.iin  in  the  corn 
belt  yesterday.  Some  Illinois  parties  are 
sending  extremely  bad  reports  and  claim- 
ing promise  e)f  only  one-half  to  three- 
qtiarters  of  a  yield  in  se»i)4e  counties.  Be- 
lieve this  market  has  had  Its  T>uiiishment 
In  the  way  of  liquidation  sales  and  the 
possibility  of  dry  weather  scares  should 
make  the   ce.rn  a  gcx>d  purchjise  on  dips. 

Oats— With    a   strong    market,    the    oats 


or  c'oing  the-  grading,  idowecl  up  what  ap- 
pears to  Ik  a  stone  spcarhe.'id.  The  im- 
pleme  nt,  which  is  seven  and  one-quarter 
inches  long  fre>m  the  extreme  point  of 
its  base  to  Its  sharpened  end  and  three 
Inches  wide  at  its  widest  i>oint,  is  con- 
sidered to  be  the  mc>st  symmetrical  and 
the  best  made  ever   found   m  this  state. 

Charles  F.  Crowley,  professe.r  of  chem- 
istry at  Creighton  Medical  ci>Ilege,  who  is 
a  practical  geologist  also,  declares  the 
Implement  to  be  made  of  flint,  but  of  a 
kind  liot  native  in  this  part  ot  llie  Umled 
Stales. 

Ctno  side  of  the  stone  is  colored  a  lus- 
tre.us  cel.alt  blue,  while  the  reverse  is 
vhtte.  Held  to  the  light  it  is  of  a  l>eau- 
tiiul  translueent  rose  ora:ige.  The  chip- 
pinK  is  evidently  the  work  of  a  m!t*tcr 
in  Iho  art,  and  the  e>wner  Is  greatly 
pleased  at  su<  h  a  handsemie  and  valuable 
at'dition  to  tlie  stone  implements  which 
have  been  from  time  lo  time  found  about 
bis   summer   cottage. 

'ihc  projectile  point  was  found  lying  be- 
tide tlie  teeth  and  larger  bones  of  a 
bifcn.  the  inierence  being  that  its  thrust 
had   caused   the   death   of   the  animal. 

An    cmiaha    archaee.loglsl    who    has    ex- 
aminrd    the    implement    declares    it    to    be 
an  arreiw   head,  and  he  infers  that   it   was 
probably     used    by     e>ne     of    the     race    of 
giants  e»f  which  the  legends  of  the  Omaha 
triljc  of   Indians  speak.     One  of  the  tr.b.al 
tecret     societies     which     has     existed     far 
'',V''''baek   In   the   history  of  the   nation  tells  of 
'I'.^^'a  people   who   preceded    them    in    this   sec- 
"'^It'on    of    the    world,    the    males    of    which 
I  were   ten   or   twelve   feel    high.     Some   an- 
cient mounds  opened  in  this  virinlty  have 
i shown    skeietems    between    ei«hi    and    ten 
feet  long,  and  he  makes  the  deductii-n  that 
I  if    the    project. le    be    an    arrow     head    Its 
'size    indicates    that    the    shaft    into    which 
lit  was  originallv  fa!»tened  was  correspond- 
'  ingly    large,    atid    with   so    large  an 
la    bow    with    which    it    m.isl    be    thrown 
would  be   too  large   for   use   by   a  man  of 
!o'(2!nary    stature.      These    deductions    are 
eonlectural.  l«ut  the  find  must  be  regarded 


Republic   Iron   &  Steel.. 

do    pfd    

Tennessee  Coal  *  Iron. 

Central    Leather    

United  States  Rubber.. 
United  States  Steel 

do    pfd    


»4%| 

12^%! 

166% 
«0% 
18% 

260% 

206 

299 
44% 
79% 

176% 

146% 

152% 
21% 
95 

141% 
48% 

133 

135% 
26% 
64% 
87% 
76V4 

189% 
33% 

157% 
20% 
48% 
26% 
49 

103% 
71 

139 

155% 
66>/4 
92% 
36%  I 
3<'% 
100 

46 
41% 
107% 


93%  I 

79%  I 

120     I 

165%  i 

6'.-V4| 

18%! 
267 
204 
298 

43%; 

79Vi| 
174%! 
144'4i 
162% 

£1 

94 
137% 

47% 
130% 
1S3 

26 

64% 

36% 

73% 
185 

83 
IM^i 

201,4 

47% 

25 

48% 
102% 

70 

137% 
154% 

64% 

92    1 

36 

28%  I 

99    I 

"89% 
45% 
40% 

It*^' 


Atlantic    

Arcadian    

Allouez    

Adventure  

Ash  Bed    

Ahineek    

Arizona   Commercial    ... 

Black   Mountain    

Butte    Extension    

Butte  &  London  

Boston   Cons 

Butte    Coalition    

Copper  Range  

Calumet  &  Arizona  

Calumet   &   Hecla    

Cumberland  Ely   

Copper    Queen    

Centennial     

Dominion   Iron  &   Steel... 

I>r.ly-West     

Fa.<-t     Butte     

Franklin    

Granby    

Irctnc    Cons    

Globe   Cons    

Hancock    

Helvetia    

Isle   Royale   

Keweenaw    

M.iss    Gas     

Michigan    

M<iss    ' 

Mercur    

Davis-Pay   

Mohawk    

North    Bulto    .... 

Nevada   Cons    

INtvada-Ulah    

National    

jOld    Dominion   

,  Os"ce?ola    

i  Old  Colony  

i  Phoenix       

iParrott    

I  Pneumatic  Service   pfd  . 

iQuincy    

Raven    

'Rhode    Island    

Superior    Copper    

Shannon   

Superior  &.  Pittsburg  .. 

Tamarack  

Tecumsch   

Trinity  

United  Copper   

I  Union  Land   

1  Utah  Cons 

I  Utah  Copper  

U.    S.    Mining    

U.  S.  Mining  pfd  

Victoria   

!  W.irre-n    

'Winona   

I  W'olverlne  

j  Wyandot    

!  Amalgamated    

I  Anaconda    

'  Cananea  Central    


11 

2% 
83% 

6% 

1 

75c 
89% 
10 


26% 
34% 
75% 
110 

2 
23 

"ii  " 

9% 
17% 
11% 
23% 


19 

8% 
58% 
1214 

8 

60c 
10% 
61% 
92 
18% 

8% 

■39  ■■ 

107 
75c 
60c 
28 
32 

"94"' 

4 
12 

9% 
17% 
100 
10 

0 
63% 


68 
27 
66% 
45% 

6 
13 

7 
152 
76c 

ir>3% 

259% 
10 


11% 

3 
34 

6 

80c 

"wa" 

3 

1% 
26% 
84% 
76 

110% 
700 
7% 

■■23%" 

27 

17% 

10 

17% 

11% 

24 
6% 
9% 
3% 

20 
9% 

6H% 

12% 
8% 

65c 

11 

62% 

92% 

19 
4% 
2% 

39% 
108 

75c 

28% 

33 

88 

95 

4% 
14 
10 
18 
105 
10% 

9% 
64% 

3 
6?-% 
28 
67 
46% 

6% 
14 

7% 
154 

1.00 
103% 


Grape  fruit,  per  case 4: 

Lemons,    Cal.,    per    box 6 

Lemons,     Mcssinas     6 

California   navels    6 

pineapples,    per    crate 8 

Peaches,    per    case 

Georgia,   6  basket  crate 1 

Plums,    Burbanks    1 

Plums,    Tragedies    1 

Raspberries     2 

VEGETABLES. 

Asparagus,    per  dozen 

Navy     beans     1 

Beets,     per     cwt 2 

Top  beets,  per  dozen 

Green   corn,    per   sack 1 

Canieloupes,    per    crate    ....    1 

Cucumbers    

Cabbage,   new,   per  crate  — 

Cauliflower,    per   basket 

Kalamazoo    Celery,    per    doz 

Carrots,    per    bus 

Egg   plant,    per   dozen 

Horseradish,    per    bbl 

l^ttluce,  leaf,  per  basket.... 
Yellow  onions,  per  cwt.... 
Onie>ns,  Spanish,  per  crate.. 
Texas  Bermudas,  per  crate.. 

Parsley,   per  ae\zen    

Parsnips,    per    cwt 

Pieplant,  per  lb 

Sweet  potatoes,  per  bbl 

Potatoes,    new,    per    bus 

Radishes,  round,  per  box.... 

Spinach,    per    box 

'Pomatoes,  6-basket  crate — 

Rutabagas,    per   cwt 

Watermelons    

POP    CORN. 

Choice,    per   lb 

Rice  corn,  shelled   

CIDER. 

Cralified,    16-gallon    keg 

Orange,   cherry  or  pear 

Black   raspberry    Juice    

LIVE    POULTRY 

Springs,    per   lb 

Hens,    per    lb 

Spring  ducks,  per  lb 

Tuikeys,     per     lb 

Geese,    per   lb.. 


@  660 
^'  6  50 

^  1  00 

@  2  25 
(H)  2  60 


50 
25 
SO 
00 
25 
40 
00 
26 
6  50 
60 


21 
94% 

141 
47% 
132% 
134% 
20% 
64% 
36% 
76% 

ist;^ 

33% 
157% 
20% 
48% 
25% 
49 
103 
70% 
138% 
154% 
55% 
92% 
36% 
30 
100 
lf.6% 
40% 
46 

107i 


■  Copper   Gossip. 

Boston  to  Pa.ne,  Webber  &  Co.:  \^e 
'feci  very  strong  on  the  future  of  the 
igood    coppers.      They    are    up   now   f'om    * 

fo   7  points,    but    ought  to   be   bought.     If 

ihP  riresent  olans  are  carried  out.  bt. 
1  Paul    w^in    sell    at    200.    Union    Pacific    le.") 

Southern    Pacific   80  and  all  the  coppers  6 

lo  It-  points  hIgheT. 

Boston   to   Oay   «   diu.k>».     The   Boston 

^^*'*'""-  -^     'tned    out    more    today 

several   months.     Good 

have  buying  orders  in  the 

js»  \v    JOI.V  Biirts    of      rumors     about 

If'nT^ri   Paclfil^.'    'datest  Is  that  It   will 
;  absorb    tlie    St.    Paul._^      ^ 
I     .  .-    i),.i.,.c.     Webber   &   Co.:     The 


60 
25 
75 
45 
00 
2 
60 
65 
20 
76 
50 
26 
30 


3  50 
3  50 
5  50 


O  GO 


ii 
& 
iP 


70 
25 

60 

40 


17  & 
11%@ 
15 


18 
12 


Will  take  n  good  nix-room  boaite  on 
Sixth  Btrert  near  Sixth  avrniic  rant. 
Call  on  nn  tor  partlruIarM.  Let 
us    ivrlte   your   fire   Inituraucc. 

;.  Sargent  &  Co 


FISH. 

Trout,   per   lb 

Pike,    per    lb 

Ptreh,     per    lb 

V.liite,    per    lb 

Fresh    salmon,    per    lb — 
Halibut,    per    lb 

Timothy.   No.  1,   per   ton. 
Upland.   No.   1,   per   ton... 
FEED. 

Shorts,   per  ton 

Bran,    per    ton 

Oais,     per     bus 

MEATS. 

Beef    

^fulton    

Lard     

Pork   loins   

Veal    


9 
10 

8 
15 
18 
10 

10  60 
9  60 

18  50 

17  60 

42 

6 
11 

9% 
11% 

8% 


«!8% 


.      .      • 

to  Gay   &  Sturgls: 
I  market     has    broadened    out 
'ihaii   any    time    in 
I  house  b  seem  to 


Stoek  Giwslp. 

I     Logan  A  Bryan.   New   York:     New  high 
records    were    again    made    In    the    New 
'  Y"e>rk    market,    closing    practically    at    the 
'  te)p      Bt.   Paul   was  the  leader  on   a  story 
;  that    the    road    Is    to    be    taken    over    by 
some  other  pvstem  on  an  8  per  cent  basis. 
I  There  Is  evlelently  something  In  tho  wind 
I  to  account   fe>r   the  sharp  advance   In   St. 
Paul    Southern  Pacific  and  Union  Pacific. 
The   continued   strength    Is   most    gratify- 
ing.       Underlving      conditions      seem      to 
buovant    marke  t    at    this    time. 


kcstou    to   Paine.    VVtbbfr 


Consolidated  has  eolel  in  t-'iw 

fairly    large  sized   block 

'     months 


Copr-er  Range 

S'cW^Jr   w  .a   to.-  ..-^rly  <«Uvcry. 

Treasurj-  lialaiiees. 

Washington,     Aug.     2.-Tod.ay's 
mtnt    of    the 
general  fund 


There^  Is    eartiing    power    back    of    these  !6(&l0c   lower;  range,  ^^^     ■,  ,   „ 

there     IS    tarninK     1     ...    ^^^^^^   ^^^^^  ^   ^^    ^^^^      ^^^^^    receipts,     200;      strong    for 


state- 
treasury    balances    In    the 
exclusive  of  the  $150,«)0,0e)0 
gold  reserve  In  the  division  of  redemp- 
flon     shows:      Available     cash     h.-ilan<^c. 
i?l  074'l47;  gold    *104,718,733;  Silver.  $36,012.- 
'20;    gold    certihcates.   83,000,000. 

St.  Paul  Live  Stoek. 

St.    Paul.    Aug.    2.-Cattle    receipts.   60O. 
De'nand      good     to     grain     fed     cattle, 
Blcady    grain  fed  steers  H00<g5.60;  cows 
and    heifers  |3.50(&4.50;    grass    fed    steers.  \ 
S3  26«4.60;    cows     and      heifers,    »2.2e)'33.50;  ) 
ralves,   |2.00©6.26;    stock   Bteers|l..o'a3.10;  I 
feeders.    $2.6(h@8.40.     Hogs    receipts,    2.400; 
$6.80<S'6.25;   bulk 


The   market   still 
would    buy   stocks 


on   the   reces- 


prkes. 

us.    and 

sions.  ^     ,     ^ 

Fnancial  Burtali,  New  York:  Specialty 
operations  seem  to  us  to  be  more  promi- 
nent in  the  way  of  Improvement  In  the 
stock  marke-t  during  the  remainder  of 
the  week.  While  Issues  that  have  had 
sharp  straight  advances  should  have 
specific  reactions  upon  which  they  should 
be  bought  for  a  turn  at  lea^t.  we  con- 
tinue to  be  conservatively  bullish  on  the 
general  stock  market,  but  would  not  ig- 
nore reasonable  returns.  On  further  bulg- 
ing, we  think  It  wise  to  take  at  least 
part  prf>fit8  on  Broeiklyn  Rapid  Transit, 
St.  Paul,  Reading  and  Union  Pacific,  re- 
purchasing on  recessions. 


$5.90  I 
for  i 
shee,   $3.26(3£.50;    lambs, 


as  a  valuable  one. 


he 
who 


WANTED   HIS   GALL. 

Boston      Herald:        One^e.      ^ben      Col 
George   W     Hoker   was   introducing    the 
speakers  at  a  Grand  Army  <  amp  fire, 
sprang     a     Joke     on     the     thapli 
laughed  wHh  the  rest.      ,^       ^       ,  ,, 

In  opening  his  speech  the  chaplan  said 
Comrade  Hookers  Joke  reminded 
something     thi.t     oe  eurred     in 
where    he    was    on<  e    locateel 
man  lived  there  who  was 
that     he    had    almost 


Waller  Brothers,  New  Y'ork:  The  mar- 
ket continued  its  upward  course  with 
arrow  1  n^.tahle  strength  In  St.  Paul.  Union  and 
Southern  Pacific  and  Northwestern. 
There  was  a  lot  of  profit  taking  but  at 
the  same  time  a  great  deal  of  excellent 
buying  for  apparently  strong  Interests. 
The  market  closed  with  a  distinctly 
good  tone.  While  some  reaction  Is  to 
be  expected,  the  trenrt  of  the  market 
for  present  seems  to  be  toward  higher 
prices. 


good    to    choice; 
$2.6C<57.CO.  

THE  PRODUCE  MARKET. 

Tbc  following  prices,  with  the  exception 
of  those  on  hay,  feed  and  meats,  are  the 
otliclal     quotations    of    the    Duluth    Pro- 
eli.ce  exchange,  and  shippers  can  rely  upon 
them   as    being   correct.     The    list   is    cor- 
rected   daily     by     tlie    secretary,    and     It 
snows  accurately  the  market  condition  up 
io   12   o'clock    on    the   dale    of   Issue.      Tho 
v.eekly    market    letter,    published    on 
lioys,   is  not  an   ofticial 
exchange,  but  the 
IK.  r.sonally    Irom    the 


Frl 
statement   of   the 
jniormation  is  gathered 


dealers. 


Wire  Us,  When  You  Want  Wheat  or  Flax  Sold  io  Arrive 

C.  C.  WYMAN 


him  of 
ji  town 
A  young 
sueh  a  hu.^tle  r 
unlimited  ciedit. 
iemc  day  he  was  killed  In  a  railroad  ac- 
leldent.  and  it  was  soon  noised  about 
'that  he  had  not  l>een  flnanelaly  sound; 
I  so  a  meeting  of  his  creditors  was 
I  called.  ,        ,  ,    , 

I  After  a  thorough  examination  o.  »tir 
:  books  it  was  found  he  owed  over  $51,000 
and  that  his  prope^rty  was  mortg.igrd 
for  all  It  was  worth.  The  lawyer  who 
had  looked  up  his  affairs  told  the  cred- 
itors  how   matters  stood. 

"Gentlemen."  he  said,  "the  only  ni.sct.1 
seem   to  be  the   re  mains, 
no    kin    or    friends,    you    «an    probably 


New    York    Monev. 

New  York,  Aug.  2 —Money  on  call 
easv,  2<?J3%:  ruling  rate.  2%:  closing  bid. 
2>4;"  offered,  2%.  Time  loans  slightly 
firmer:  sixty  days.  3%(fi4;  ninety  days. 
4>4<^4%:  six  months.  r%.  Close:  Prime 
mercantile  paper,  .'i%(fif.%.  Sterling  ex- 
change firm  and  easier  at  |4.85.15<a4. 85.20 
for  demand  and  $4.82.:<0  for  sixty  days; 
roFted  rates.  $4.82%'<i4.83  and  $4.86%0^.86; 
eommerclal  bills.  |4.81%(ri4.S2.  Bar  silver. 
64%c;  Mexican  dollars,  fif'%c.  Government 
bonds  steady;   railroad  bonds  easy. 


22 
21 
15 
17 
14 


13 
16 


8 

le 


DULUTH. 


GRAIN  COMMISSION. 


MINNEAPOLIS. 


llie  Cotton  Market. 

New    Y'ork.    Aug.    2.— Tlie    cotton   market 

crenenl   steaelv  at   unchanged   prices   to  an 

advance   of   3  points  and   fluctuated  with- 

of    about   2   points   during   the 

with    the    tone    steady,    but 

and  as  he   has  |  trading    very    qul^t.      r»i>\os    were-    about 

exj'ccted   and   had  little   Influence. 


I  In    a 
early 


rat.ge 
session 


diffeieni 

BUTTER. 

Creamery,    prints    21    ^ 

C:eamery,    Jn    tubs     19    iH 

l.alries,     fancy     14    «}> 

Renovatod     16    f(i 

Packing  stock   l^%<li' 

EGGS.     ' 

Fresh    18    ®     18% 

CHEESE. 

lull  cream  twins  Vl^V(f 

Block  and   wheel   Swiss l?.^*^* 

Br»ck   cheese.    No   1 12% 

Limberger  lull  cream  cheese  12% 

Prinaost    .v,-^--"  '    ® 

HONEY. 

New    fancy    white   clover —  15    & 
MAPLE  SUGAR. 

Vermont,   per  lb 16 

Maple    syrup.    10-lb    CAns 1  36 

NUTS. 

Flibtrts,    per    lb If 

Soft-shell  w.alnuts,  per  lb....  15 

Cocoanuts,    per    dozen    60 

Brazils,    per    lb 12 

Hickory    nuts,    per    bus *  VXw 

Mixed     nuts     • 12% 

Peanuts,   roasted,  per  ID 7    0       7% 

Chestnuts.     V-r  ^^^..^-^y  " 

New    apples,   per    bos 2  60 

Pananas,     per    bunch 2  00 

Blackberries,     16     quarts 2  25 

BUiebernes,    16-quarl    case..  160 

\\&shington  cherries    2  00 


as 


divide   them   ut)   to   suit    yourselves 

"Well,"  said  one  old  fellow,  "l  think  I 
am  the  biggest  creditor.  Just  give  me 
his  gall." 


Spot  closed  quiet;  middling  uplands, 
10  90  ditto  gulf.tll.15.  EalPS.  ■«.">«  bales. 
Futures  steady:  A^igust,  9.95;  September, 
10  08;   October,   ia23;  November,  10.25; 


De- 


New  York. 

New  York,  Aug.  2.— Butter  firm,  un- 
changed; receipts,  9.469.  Cheese,  quiet 
and  steady,  unchanged;  receipts,  2.709. 
Eggs    steady,    unchanged;    receipts,    16,351. 

Cliieago. 

Chicago,  Aug.  2— Butter  firm;  cream- 
eries, 16fi'20%c;  daisies,  l.'^i%(&"'lS%c.  Eggs 
firm  at  mark,  cases  includoel,  12i?il.ic. 
Cheese  steady;  daisies,  ll'»4ra']2c;  twins,  11 
t'llViC;    Young   Americas,    12c. 

Chicagx)  IjIvc  Stock. 

Chicago,  Aug.  2.-Cattle,  receipts,  6,000; 
market  strong;  beeves,  $3.75@6.40;  cows 
and  heifers,  $1.25(iiS.30;  stockers  and  feed- 
ers, $2.60(54.25;  Texans,  $4^5;  Westerners, 
$3.65(&5.40;  calves,  $5.25#7.  Hogs,  receipts, 
17,0CK.i;  weak  to  siiade  lower;  estimated  to- 
morrow\  18,000;  mixed  and  butchers,  $6.10® 
6.55;  good  heavy,  $6.10e«.62%;  rough  heavy. 
J5.85i}«;  light,  $6.20@6.72%;  pigs.  $6.65it«.40; 
bulk  of  sales,  $C.2r>$i6.40.  Slieep.  rec.?ipt&. 
12,000;  steady;  sheep,  $3.10ii6.30;  lambs, 
$4.85@'7.76. 

AN  ODD  EXPERIENCE. 

Theater  Manager  Who  Was  Held  Up  by 
Two  Highwaymen. 

A  New  York  theater  manager  who  used 
to  travel  a  good  deal  told  a  curious 
stcry  the  other  night  of  an  experience  he 
had  years  ago  in  the  South,  says  the  New 
York    Times. 

"In  those  days,"  he  said,  "our  long- 
est Southern  stand  was,  of  course,  Rich- 
mond, Va.,  and  we  u.sed  to  stay  there 
sometimes  two  or  three  weeks.  The  prln- 
e  Ij^al  theater  in  Richmond  was  a  big,  old- 
fashioned  affair  that  had  never  been  re- 
modeled. The  only  way  to  get  from  the 
box  office  to  the  stage  was  by  way  of 
the  outer  stage  door.  Y'ou  had  to  go  com- 
pU  telv  around  the  building  through  a 
dark  passage  that  for  part  of  the  way 
was  entirely  out  of  sight  of  either  street. 
"On  Friday  nights,  after  the  perform- 
ance, when  we  carried  the  money  in  a 
IMtle  canvas  bag  around  from  the  box 
oflice  to  pay  the  company  on  the  stage, 
we  used  to  Joke  about  the  probability  of 
being   held    up   In    that    dark   allev. 

"But  nothing  had  ever  happened,  and 
we  had  done  it  week  after  week  and  sea- 
son  after  season.  .      ,   , 

"One  year,  however,  when  I  arrived  In 
Richmond  with  a  rather  larger  company 
than  usual,  one  of  the  first  things  I 
heard  was  that  the  previous  week  some- 
body had  tried  to  hold  up  the  manager 
or  a  traveling  company  in  that  same 
passaigeway  as  he  was  going  back  to  pay 
salaries  The  robbers  were  frightened 
av  ay  and  got  nothing.  But  the  city  was 
much  stirred  up  over  it,  and  the  mayor 
end  the  chief  local  Judge  had  decided  to 
offer  a  reward  of  $100  for  the  capture  of 
the  offenders.  ,         .   ,, 

"Lightning  and  thieves  rarely  sir  ke 
twice  In  the  same  place.  In  successive 
weeks,  at  any  rate,  so  I  thought  little 
more  about  the  matter.  And  I  was  much 
surprised  the  next  Friday  evening  on  my 
acctistomed  midnight  walk  with  the 
mcne>y  bag  to  find  a  couple  of  dark  form., 
bkrrlng  the  way  in  the  middle  of  that 
Dol^a^^  They  had  revolvers,  but  they 
CkTlike  mere  boys,  and  I  didnt  believe 
tW-v'd  dare  shoot.  I  was  pretty  heavy 
n  those  days,  so  I  thought  Id  take  a 
chance  I  put  my  head  down,  threw  my 
shoulders  forward,  and  went 
through  those  two  chaps  like  a 
bull,  at  th^  satne  time  making  a 
their    revolvers.  ,    ^ 

"The  stage  door  happened  to  be  open, 
and  the  stage  hands,  hearing  the  scuffle, 
rurhed  out.  We  had  no  trouble  at  all  in 
securing  the  boys,  for  boys  of  18  and  20 
years  thev  proved  to  be>.  and  getting  them 
locked  up'  for  the  night. 

"They  wouldn't  give  their  names  then, 
but  next  morning  they  turned  out  to  be 
th«'  only  two  sons  of  the  old  Judge  who 
had  offered  the  reward.  I  was  for  letting 
them  off  with  a  good  licking.  But  the 
Judge,  who  was  a  tall.  white-haired 
Southerner  of  the  old  schoejl,  said  sternly, 
'No!'  He  stood  up  behind  the  desk  of 
U^at  courtroom  and  gave  both  those  boys 
six  years  In  the  penitentiary.  One 
there  two  years  later.     I  shall   never 


Ing  was  In  ses-slon,  a  crowd  of  boys  used 
to  get  out  in  the  sand  heap  and  make 
such  a  noise  that  they  disturbed  the 
meeting  and  annoyed  the  minister  very 
much. 

One  Sunday  they  were  more  noisy  thaa 
usual,  and  as  tlie  minister  wais  on  a 
very  Important  text  he  decided  to  put  a 
stop  to  Iheir  hilarity.  Raising  his  voice 
to  a  pitch  that  could  be  heard  all  over 
the  church,  he  said:  "I  shall  be  unable 
to  proceed  any  further  until  that  noise 
is  stopped  on  the  outside." 

Singling  out  a  man  who  sat  In  a  rear 
pew  he  said:  "Mr.  Stebbins,  will  you 
kineJly  step  to  the  door  and  ask  those 
boys  to  go  away  from  the  church,  as 
thev   are  disturbing   me  very  much?" 

mV.  Stebbins.  being  naturally  a  very 
|mpc»rtant  person  in  his  own  mind,  felt 
highly  honored  because  the  minister  haa 
singled  him  out  from  the  whole  congre- 
gation He  strutted  out  of  the  church, 
leaving  both  doors  wide  open,  and  yell- 
ing loud  enough  to  be  heard  by  all: 
"Look    a    here,     you    boys.    If    you    don't 

stop   your   d noise.    111   get   a   cannon 

blggern     a    hogshead    and    blow     yer    all 

ter    h— 1." 

It  is  needless  to  say  that  he  was  never 
asked  to  perform  such  a  duty  again. 

A  HARD  SHAKE. 
Kansas  City  Journal:  •Speakln'  of- 
earthquakes,"  said  Truthful  James,  1 
wa*--  in  one  once  down  In  Central  Amer- 
Ico  It's  an  awful  sensation,  but  the 
fpllor  who  was  travelln'  with  me  had  a 
blamed  sight  worse  time  than  1  did.  He 
h.ai  oeen  tolerably  unfortunate  and  wa.s 
ccnsidtrahly  patched  up.  To  begin  at  the 
lop  lie  was  baldheaded  and  wore  a  wie. 
Then  he  had  lost  an  eye  and  had  a  glass 
one  n  its  place.  He  also  had  a  full  set 
of  false  teeth,  upper  and  lower,  and  at 
some  time  in  his  life  his  nose  h.id  been 
cut  oft  and  an  artificial  nose  put  on. 
he  got  mixed  up  with  a  railroad 
and  a  couple  of  cyclones,  durln  the 
course  of  which  he  had  lost  an  arm  and 
both  legs  and  was  wearin*  three  artificial 
limbs.  I  knew  that  the  felUr  hiuJ  suf- 
fered some  misfortunes,  but  1  had 
idea  that  lie  was  such  a  work  of  art 
he  was  till  after  we  got  In  that  e»arth- 
quake  There  came  an  awful  shock,  and 
when  I  sort  of  gathered  myself  up  and 
commenced  to  look  after  my  companion 
I  saw  something,  but  it  was  a  minute  01 
two  be  .'ore  I  could  make  out  what  it  wa». 
1  swan!  That  feller  had  been  Just  shook 
to  nieces  The  earthquake  had  shook  oft 
his  wig,  shook  out  his  glass  eye  and  all' 
of  hi^  false  tf^etb;  likewise  his  celluloid 
a-iii  .ir«l  both  of  his  cork  legs  and  his 
false  note.  Never  saw  such  a  complete 
wie  k  o'  a  man   In   my   life." 


Then, 
wreck 


no- 
as 


WHAT   SHE   MIGHT   DO. 

Youth's  Companion:  The  old  colored' 
•mammy"  who  had  ruled  tho  Grcenough. 
houFfhold  for  more  than  twenty  years; 
was  known  to  the  tradesmen  and  the- 
v.otid  In  general  a.s  "Mrs.  Washington," 
although  she  allowed  the  Greenoughs  and' 
their  friends  to  address  her  as  Aunt 
Euphra.sia. 

She  had   a  flow  of  language  which   has^ 
seldom  been  equalled,  and  delighted   In  It 
mote,   even,  than   in   her   skill  in   cooking. 
On   one   occasion    Mrs.     Grecnough 
heard    Aunt    Euphrasia   berating    a 
grocer's   boy. 

"Whar  yo'  been,  yo'  trlflln'.  lazv,  de- 
structful  owdacions.  aggervatin.'  pro- 
sumptlous  boy,  wiille  I's  been  a-waltin* 
nnei  a-v'arn'ln  for  dese  yer  condlmental 
rpices?"  demanded  Aunt  Euphrasia,  her 
turbancd  head  threatening  the  delinquent, 
who  cowered  before  her.  "Ef  I  hadn  t  got 
fo  put  dese  right  into  my  cake  dat's  ben. 
kept  emflnished  for  yo'  to  go  dawdlin', 
phllanderin',  sojerin'  round.  Id  stop  a. 
minute  and  gib 
icn-j  regardln'  yo' 


over- 
tardy 


vo'  some 


idee  ob  my  opin- 


Gettiiig  a  New  Hat. 

Tendon  Weekly  Telegraph:  The  other 
dav  a  man  and  a  boy  came  Into  a  shop 
to  buy  a  hat.  After  a  time  the  man  was 
fittc^l  to  one.  Ixioking  In  the  glass,  he 
said  to  the  youngster,  "How  do  I  look 
In    this   hat?"  ,  ^   ^   .^ 

"Like  a  thief,"   promptly   responded   the- 

The    man   angrily    darted   towards    him. 
but   the  boy   fled   from   the   shop,   pursued' 
by  the  man.     The  shopkeeper  laughed  and 
thought  It  all  very  funny  until   their  long- 
absence    made    him    realize    that    he    had. 
been   robbed.     Then   he   stopped  laughing.. 


through 
Holsteln 
grab  for 


NOTICE  TO  CONTRACTORS. 


Refiguring  School. 


The   Board  of  Education  of  School  1j»Is— 
tret    No.    24    will    receive    bids    up    till    8: 
O'clock    P.    M..    Aug.    6-06,    for    the    con- 
struction   of   a    frame    school    i-mldlng    to 
be    built    at    the    Mo!ia*ic,    Miller    mlnea- 
(general    work    only). 

Plans    and    specif Icatlns    may    b««    peen. 
at    the    office    of    the    Clerk    at    Biwal>ik. 
Minn.,    and    at    the    office    of    the    Archi- 
tects.   Frank    L.    Young    &    Co..    .Duluth, 
Minn.  ^       ,  .    . 

A  certified  check  for  C  per  ?ent  o:*  ihe- 
amount  of  the  bid  must  accompany  eaclj. 
bid  as  a  guaranty  that  the  l.idbjr  will 
enter  Into  contract  and  furnish  satis- 
factory bonds  for  the  faithful  perform- 
ance cf  the  contract,  v/lthin  ten  days  of. 
the  award.  .  ^. 

The    Board    of    Education    reserves    the 
right  to  reject   any  or  all   bids.     AdJress. 
all   bids   to   the    undersigned. 

C.  H.   MORRlLi^.  Clerk. 
:^iwabik.    Minn. 


NOTICL 


3  60 
2  60 


12-lb    box. 
walnut.    10-lb 


Dates.    Fard, 
Dt  tes.    sugar 

box    

F'gs,    Smyrna,    10-lb    box 
Gooseberries,    16    quarta 


1  10 

100 
1  8S 
200 


died 
shall  never  for- 
if«'i  the  fine  old  Brutus  figure  he  made 
Tuet  after  he  had  sentenced  them— stand- 
Inc  there  with  his  Jaw  set  and  his  tired, 
dttp-set  eyes  looking  after  them  ai?  they 
wert'  led  out,  while  one  hand  fumbled 
tiembllngly    at    his    white    stock." 

STEBBINS    SPOKE    STRONGLY. 
Boston    Herald:      In    a    small    town    In 
Maine   was  a  churcJx,   near  which   was   a 
large   sand    heajp.     Sundays,    when    meet- 


Notlce  Is  hereby  given  that  sealed  bids-- 
«,iii  be  received  for  the  erection  of  an. 
oAVi  bellows  Hall,  to  be  erected  in  the 
V  llaE^e  of  Biwabik,  Minn.  All  bids  must 
hP  in  not  later  than  7  p.  m.  August  the 
Qth  1<»06  All  bids  to  l>e  acdompaniid  with 
a  rertifled  cheek  of  10  per  cent  of  the  esti- 
mated cost   of  such  building. 

Ihe    Building    committee      reserves    the- 
right  to  reject  any  and  all  bids.     All  bids 
to    be   addressed    to    the    chairman    of    the- 
committee.    Biwabik,    Minn, 
commiiie  Signed.   ED   VERRILL, 

Chairman. 

Dated    this   Wth   day    of   July.    1906. 

Plans  and  specifications  on  file  with  H  . 
H    Sr.lmon,    Biwabik.  M  nn. 
Duluth  Evening  H*  raid  July  21,  Aug.  1.  V 


\ 


"«; 


ti 


i 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD;  THURSDAY,  AUGUST  8.  190«. 


IS 


NEW  TRIAL 
REQIIESTED 

P.  A.  Smith  Asks  Court 
to  Reopen  McDonald- 
Smith  Damage  Suit 

Claims  He  Has  Discov- 
ered Some  New  and 
Important  Evidence. 


NORTHWESTERN  LINE. 


Leavo 


l!5?*" 


•Daily     +Ex.  Sundar 
..St   I'aul-  Minn-ipr)iii.. 
^.JOp-m  ....Tw.'ie-^!  V.m.'oi... 
•5;iOp.m  ..Chicai^,    M..v»au<ta ., 

•SiJOp.m ApDietin    .       ... 

*SiSOP-m  .Oshkosh,  F:iiJ  Ju  Lac. 
»3;30p.m FAJr  MAIL..... 


Dul'jth 

■■•iiJt|:S 

•l::lO  t.m 
*t;:Ioa.m 
*II:Io  a-m 
•11:10  a.ia 


O'.rT.-.C    Cl 


NORTHERN  PACifiC^AiLWAY 

Lea.a 

•  4i00  p.m .\»hUnd  an4  East 

t  1:00  tt  a AsUiaal  anJ  East 

•  7;J0  p.m  M.nn.  and  Ua«.ota  Express 

•  8;iO  ami ..  .N  Jfi'i  C->ast  LimiteJ... 
Leave 

•^  9100  am' 

•  I:S5p  m| 
'liaupmt 


•Daily 


Duiuth  ah.irt  Lin*" 

ST.  PAUL 
•    MIH»gAP0LI3    ■ 

♦D-dilr  Excau't  suaJajr. 


Bargains  in  Houtis  and  Lots. 


S2200 
S2400 
$1900 
SIOOO 
SIOOO 
S800 
S850 


Eiw'l>fro.)iii  house  and  barn  on 
Ea^t  MKtii  strjot.. ...... 

Eulu-r  ioni  U  )use  and  barn  on 
F..\s«  Sixth  ittii«t 

Six-room  home  and  barn  on 
East  Sixth  <tri»et 

Lou  in  SKth  avenue  east  and 
TnirJ  strcut 

Lots  .-tn  Tw-?l;rh  avenue  east  and 
Third  strorft 

Lot*  in  Thirteenth  avenue  east 
iini  F  .urth  street 

Lot<  )n  East  Fifth  street.  Nor- 
mal school...... ... 


C.  H.  GRAVES  &  CO., 


CUimirijf  that  he  has  secured  ntw  evi- 
dence that  would  have  had  an  Important 
b'^arlrig  on  oiid  p«}ssibly  changed  the  re- 
sults of  the  damaifw  action  brought 
atulnst  him  by  Kenn»>th  McDonald  of  this 
city.  Patrick  A.  Smith  of  the  Rat  Port- 
as?  Lumber  company  has  given  notice  of 
a    motion    for   a    new    trial.     He   has   al.so 

obtained  an  order  from  the  district  court 
staying  Ju<lgrn»'ni  until  the  hearin*?  set  for 
Aug.  25,  at  which  time  Mr  McDonald  is 
to  j>how  cause  why  the  motion  for  a  new 
tiiul  should  not  be  granted  and  the  case 
t'.'Ji^tned   for  additional   testimony. 

Mr.    McDonald    sued    Mr.    Smith    for    his 
commtsMlon   on    the    salo    of   a   Uirge   tract 
of   pine    timber    In    the    Pelican    Lake    dis- 
trict.     Mr.    McDonald,    It    is    claimed,    had 
gnen    a    local    lumberman    an    option    on 
ih*>    property,    but    Mr.    Smith    ai>ld    tt    to 
another    p;trty    for    an    amount    less    ihoja 
the  option  given  by  McDonald.     When  the 
case   was   irbd   In    the  district   court   sev-  j 
•  Till    month.-*    ago      Mr.      McDonald      was  , 
given  a  verdict  of  lU.'^JO.  the  full  amount 
(hat    he    asked.      Mr.    Smith    asked    for    a 
Jnogment.    notwlihstanduit;     th»^     verdict,  I 
and   took  an  appeal   to   the  state  supreme  ' 
Cvurt    when    his   motion   wa-s   denlr-d.     Th-J 
31  premo  court  sustained   the  ord'-r  of  the 
lower  court  and  now   Mr.   Smith  hopes  to 
get    the   case    roopened    on    the   ground    ho 
has    tound 


HIGH   RENli^ 
HIGH  W4Pis  and 
HIGH  PRICES 

for  FiMxl  Piu^tV^*^  Means 
HIGH  H  O  U'tiJE  HOLD 
EXPENSESI   «  t 

We  Can  Save 
You  rnhney 

with  our  att™«nve,  home- 
like and  low-j»rlced  ac- 
commodatlof|a  |lt    the 

Hotel  Superior 

MohIa  can  l>o  ttad  eithor  in 
Cufe  or  Main  Ihnliigruoni. 

SPECIAL   F.VMILY   KATES. 

Cars  bring  you  to  the 
door.  Call  and  examine 
what  we  have  to  offer. 

Hotel  Superior. 

Superior,    WU. 


HAPPENINGS  IN 
THE  DAKOTAS 

Charles  Smith  of  Ashland 

Killed  by  Train  at 

Bismarck. 

•  NORTH  DAKOTA. 

I  Bismarck— I J  harles  Smith  of  Ashland. 
W.S..  was  killed  in  the  Northern  Paciflc 
yarc^  by  a  freight  train  yesterday.  He 
was   intoxicated. 


SURPRISE^  ROWAN. 

Butte  Nan  is  Thrown  Into  Jail  for  Not 
Paying  Pine. 

Livingston.  Mont..  Aug.  2.— Harry 
Rowan,  a  well  known  Butte  man  who 
was  summoned  from  Butte  to  appear 
as  a  witness  In  district  court  in  the  ac- 
count case  of  Stromberg-Mulllns  com- 
pany against  Lee  &  Dean,  was  arrested 
and  Is  in  jail  for  default  in  the  pay- 
ment of  a  fine  of  $300  imposed  on  him 
at  the  January  terra  of  district  court. 
Rowan  and  Lee  were  each  fined  $300  for 
operating  the  Columbia  saloon,  a  disor- 
derly place.  Lee  appealed  and  gave  a 
bond.  Rowan  went  to  Butte.  Nothing 
was  done  about  the  matter,  and  his 
time  for  an  appeal  has  expired.  He 
will  have  to  pay  the  $300  fine  or  serve 
160  days  in  the  county  jail. 


I 


f^vldence    that    he      could 


il.ave    procured    with    r«-a."<onable    diligence 

I  a:    the    time   of    the    triaL 

I     Mr.     Smith     i.^     represented     by     Wa.^h- 

burn,    Bailey  &  Mitchell   and   Mr.   Mcl>jn- 

al(j    by    H.    B.    Fryberger. 


fraternity  In  West  Duiuth.  have  sig- 
nified their  intention  of  entering  th.ir 
machines  in  Uie  auto  day  parade  on, 
August  '25. 

i     Mrs.    R.    B.    Xewsome    and    son 

I  mond,    will    leave    this    evening    oa    the 

I  steamer  India  for  Hanctx:k,  where  Uieyj. 

will    visit    f.>r   two    weeks.  | 

Mr     and     Mrs.     I.    T.    Bumsldc,    Mr. 

and   Mrs.   H.   H.   Phelps,   Mr.  and   Mro. 

('   R  Keyes.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  Lvcr- 

ed.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  N.  Bailey.  Mr.  aivl} 

Mr.s.    W.    J.     Holmes    and    Mrs.    C.    F. 

Doherty,   with   Ihelr  families,  took  »up-j 

In    Lincoln    Park    last   evening.        I 

A  large  number  of  West   Duluthlana 

braved    the    threatening    weather    thl» 

morning   and    started    for    Moose    Lako 

to  attend  the  Odd  Fellows'  picnic  thv.ro. 

At  least  fifty  boarded  the  train  at  Che 

West  DuluUi  station. 

The  West   Duiuth   lodge  K.   O.   T.   M. 

noi    [s   planning   to  give   a  card   party   and 


THE    GREAT    NORTHERN. 


I 


«:20  a. 

3;50p. 
•n:15p 

*  9:30  a. 

*  sasp 

t  3:20  p. 

*  6:XA. 


mj 
mr 
m  ) 
m  I 
m  i 
m.. 


,         ('•9:50  p. 

\  *  J:00  p. 

..-    ("  6:lJ*. 


Arrv 

ST.  PAUL  ATfD 

MIlflfZAPOUS 

_    iointoii, Grand  1*  ^rki-  I*  e:JO  p 
Montana  and  Coast,      )*7:I0i 

iwankivor.  H.  .i  .n^   'v'ir^inia..rI3:30  p. 

r  St.  ClouJ,  W  i.aaar  anl 
? Soo  City 


t  9:50  p 


: 


Twin  City 


•Dil.v 

.,  p#(^rt  re* 


Di;:v 


Exc«pt  3un4ay 

m.  'Ifi^-i  ^i>.l  lln^  Hi 


Ouluth,  South  Shofo  ft  Atlantio  Ry. 

City  l°ick«i  jmv.*.  i%)  tpaljin^  riotti  Uiooii.       ball    I'lJo-.j   44 


We  Lend 
Money! 

uowe^t  rates,  easy  terms.  We  mak* 
all  kinds  of  building  lr.j.n8,  aa  yoia 
need  tho  money.  ^Ve  issue  BOXDil 
und  yrrtt*  FIRK  INSlRA^rCB. 


< 


; 


Cooley  &  Underhill, 

20H    KXCIIAXGC    B11L0I.\0. 


•aiJOs.m.  Lv.HortbCoaatry  Mail.Ar  •8:iSa.(a 

ik.i  l-)i.Ti»  Haw. 

17:4SaA.  L» LOCAL Ar.  »*i45p.ai 


Ouluth  &  Iron  Range  RR 


A.M 
7!J0 
11:35 
ItiSO 
II:AS 
A.M. 


P.M.! 

T:03 
TifC 


3TATIO.NS 

Lv Dul'jtU Ar 

\r Virginia Lv 

\r Evelatb L' 

\r E.y  Lv 

I  >ailT,  except  Sjndavi 


DULUTH.  MISSABE  ft  WORTMEBjijY 

P.  M.    A.  M.         sTAnONa        ;A.  M.  P.  M.  ! 
3lS0     r:40  Lv     Duiuth.. Ar  10:30     3:30  1 
4:05     7:55  Lv.s-thAvW.Lv  10:15     3:1$ 
4;iO     S:l5Lv      Proctor.  Lv  10:0D     3:00, 
«:13  10:12  Arlr'nJ'act'nLv    8:01      1:03 

10:40  .Vr.  M't'Q-lrun.Lv 13:30  [ 

r:l6  10:37  fVr.  Virginia  .Lv    7:00  13:40 

ftOJ    10:29  Ar..Eveleth  .Lvj   7:43  13:47 

10:56  Ar..  Sparta.. Lv 12:34 

11:30  Ar..biwahik.Lv 13:03 

iah  10:50  Ar..HilL>ing.Lvi  7:15  13:17 

Oailj  .Kcepc  suiiddy 

Morning  train  from  Duiuth  tn.^ltea  dfrect    coa- 
Q.ctioa  itt  Raiuy  Junction  with  D.  V.  iSc  iC  L.  Rr 

tor  .\sh,»wi  an  1  points  north  yl  Virifioia. 


FOR  SALE 

One  of  the  finest  double  corners 
on  Superior  street  in  the  East  end. 
Look  this  up  and  make  an  offer. 


R,  B,  KNOX  &  GO. 

Room   1    Exchange  Bidg. 


FOR  SALE 

8. Room  House,  wltli  batli,  hard- 
wood f!oors;   ointral   location; 

$4^000 

Easy  Terms. 


GSMOND  HOTCI^ 

Cor    Twenlldth    Ave.    W     and    Michigan 
8t       Strictly    new,     modern    and    up-to- 

f.ate.     Reasonable  rates.   Flrst-clasa   bar 
n    conne'^tlon. 


Puiford,  How  &  Co., 

K*  Exc^inge  Eulldla^. 


HOTCLr   LENNOX 

Most     thoroughly     e.^ui^ped     in     tha 
Northwest.     .Sdnltation    perfact. 

European.    |1 'W   and    up       Amarlcan, 
ia.0)  and  up 


Hotel  Superior^ 

Superior,   Wis. 

LArgeat     and     finest     Hotel     of     tba 
City.     Bus  meets  .\.ll  tralna. 
Anierloun  Pino,  jCi.OO  and  tS.'V). 
European    Plan,    91.00    up. 


NetT   nulidlng.      Xcw   Equipment. 

RArii:<4 — #2.00   \yD  $2.so. 

HOTEL  McKAY 

Cor     First    Street    an,i    Firtn    Avrnua 
5  ':r..,^t.    I.  'jI  ath 


The  Miller 

222-:::t4  V,  .  Superior  St. 

American  and  European  Plan 

Fifty    Homelike    R^ioiom. 

JOilN   W.   MILI.KR,  Prop. 


H' 


NEW 


43(1    it.,    >f«rar    Broadway. 
(Time*    Tiquare.; 

MODERN  TWELVE- 
SI  OR  V  FIRKIRUOF 


INSURANCE! 

An  agi-ni  \v!»o  a^lvl-w-s  hl.s  cll- 
<Mi04  a.H  to  the  stability  uf  their 
In.siiranco  onlU  bo  dert.'Uct  In 
liLs  duty  to  tlicin  If  he  failed  to 
mention  tho  tHmipanles  rcpre- 
.stMititl  hy  i!,>4  u.s  anions;  tho 
STRONGEST  and  MOST 
RELIABLE. 

OTEL Woodstock  j hartmam-O'DONNELL  a'GY 


209-lM-ii    i:vrhango   Hid;;. 


HOTi-L 


The  rnoat  convenient  iocaitlon  In  N'ew 
York;  one  block  from  Subwiiy,  'L,  "  and 
four  Diocks  from  GJrand  Cantra.1  Station, 
aud  easily  accasslble  by  all  aurfaoo 
roada.  Within  walking  iistanca  of  all 
flrat-claaa   theatera   ana   beat  shops. 

ALL  ROOMS   LARGE 

ar.d    liandaomely    furriUlied. 

tlagla  Ruoma,  9i.SO  per  day  and   up. 

^lufita  Iluoma,   v»itb    Batb, 

9'.:.01>  per  dtiy  and  upvrurd. 

I'arlor  Oedruora  ojid   Bath, 

9-i.OO  per  day  mad  upvrard. 

I..ocal  and  long-dkSiance  t«lei/iaon«a  In 

each  apartment.     Restaurant  conducted 

on  £uropeuii  plan,  a  la  oarta.  at  moder- 

ata  price      Music. 

Cacs  from  Pennsylvania  and  D.  L,.  <Si 
W.  depot;*  4Cc. 

W.    H.    MLHiLETTE, 
Also  of  The   Berwick.    Rutland.   Vt. 


BARGAINS!    BARGAINS! 

$-5«>o— House  of  11  rooni.s,  for  two 
f  vnillie.s.  rfty  w.if.ir  on  all  floors; 
In  kcood  "ondjtion.  B*at  location 
af    Went    Knd. 

fiono— A  be.iiitli'ul.  new  4-room  cot- 
•  Lg'>  on    We^t  i'ixth  street. 

$',fHM>— Seven  rooms;  city  water; 
sewer  Liiid  bath;  iipp*>r  side  West 
Fourth    str>'.*t.    Weat    End. 

fi.mM>— 5  rooms;  wat»r  and  sewer 
Sec.ind  street  and  Twentieth  ave- 
nue   Wt'St. 

fKKMV-K  hy  IHO  feet  on  Twenty-sixth 
avenue  west,  fronting  oa  I..l!i- 
roln    Park 

T.  G.  VAVOHAN. 

4«>0    I  on'idale    Dldg. 


t 


WEST  DULUTH 


tomorrow  even- 


WANTED  TO^  MARRIED. 

]  Wedding  Party   Thought  Notary  Public 
I        Could  Perform  the  Ceremony. 

When  J.  A.  .^olt  saw  a  proces-sion  of 
I  six    people   including    Dr.    and    Mrs.    F. 
I  B.  Anselme,  Mr.  Foster  ot  the  Phillips 
,  hotel    and      lits  wife.      Miss      Gertrude 
Yuchs    of    St.    Loul.-j,    ai.d      Frank     T. 
Aiiselnie.    file    across      Central      avenue 
yesterday   afterno-di   and   enter  hl.s  of- 
fice   he    wa-s    not    sure    whether   a   sur- 
prise party  or  some  other  e<iuaMy  dire 
fate    wa.s    about    to    descend    upon    his 
unsuspecting    head.     He    never    dream- 
ed   of    the    true     situation    of      affairs, 
however,    until    Frank      Anselme,      the 
(doctor's    Hon      produced      a      marriage 
'  license    and    requested      Mr.      Scott      to 
iinl'e    Miss    Yuchs    and    himself    in    the 
hoii'ls    of    matrimony. 

Now  Mr.  Scott  claims  no  more  exalt- 
d  title  than  that  of  notary  public,  and 
he  had  never  before  heard  that  the 
t)osse.s.slon  of  a  notary's  seal  entitled 
the  holder  to  officiate  in  a  ceremony 
of  this  nature  so  he  hesitated.  A  hur- 
ri»'i  reference  to  the  law  failed  to  dis- 
close that  his  office  gavii  any  such 
powers  and  so  Mr.  Scott  gently  but 
ilrmly   refused. 

Tho  dl.>*appolnted  parties  then  decld- 
-d  to  appeal  to  the  clerg>-.  and  Mr. 
An.<<elme  and  Miss  Yuchs  were  duly 
j  married  by  Rev.  Mr  .  Johnson  of  tho 
Congregati«inal  church.  In  the  parlors 
of   the   Phillips. 

I     Mr.  Scott  is  thinking  of  hanging  out 

a  sign  announcing   that   marriages   are 

jni>t   in   his  line  of  busines.-i  as  he  does 

not  wish  to  go  through  any  more  such 

harrowing  experiences  as  yesterday's, 

regret"d1parture. 

Father  Feehely  Will  Leave  Many  Friends 
in  West  Ouluth. 

It  Is  with  the  (L.post  regret  that  all 
members  of  St.  James  parish  will 
learn  of  the  determination  of  Rev. 
Father  Feehely  to  remove  to  Grand 
Rapids  whero  he  will  take  charge  dur- 
ing next  week.  His  farewell  sertnon 
will  be  preached  Sunday  morning  and 
the  many  friends  whom  he  has  male 
luring  his  seven  years  stay  in  this 
city  will  all  wish  him  Godspeed  and 
the   best  of   fortunes   in   his   new   field. 

Rev  Father  Lynch  who  has  been 
located  In  Bralnerd  is  expected  soma 
time  next  week  to  take  charge  of  the 
church. 


Fargo— A.  R.  Spear  and  Charles  T>iomp- 
son  of  Minneapolis  were  indicted  at  tho 
last  session  of  the  United  States  grand 
jury  in  Fargo  charged  with  making  Il- 
legal shipments  of  game  from  this  stata 
The  arrest  was  made  In  Minneapolis  and 
they  gave  bonds.  Yesterday  their  at- 
torney appeared  here  in  the  United  States 
court  and  demurred  to  the  indictments, 
jL'dge  Amidon  taking  the  case,  under  a<l- 
visement.  Spear  and  Thompson  own  a 
ducJt  pass  near  Devils  Lake  and  it  is 
charged  have  shipped  large  viuantitie-s 
ot  gatne  to  Minneapolis,  where  it  was 
sold.  Under  tlie  federal  Laws  no  ship- 
ments of  game  can  t>e  made  from  one 
s'ate  to  another  witliout  proper  labels  to 
indicate  the  true  shipments,  and  the  de- 
fendants   are    said    not    to    iiavo    complied 

jwith  that  feature.  Thompson  wad  a  for- 
mer   resident    of    Devil.s    Lake    and    well 

I  known  in    this  state. 

I     From    the    footlights   to   a  claim   on    the 

I  unbroken  prairie  is  the  experience  of  Miss 

vd-  'Stella  MoNulty,   a  former  member  of  the 

'  j  ■prince    of    Pilsen"    company.      She    took 

I  the  land  fever  and  resigned  from  tlie 
company  to  enter  a  claim  near  Bismarck. 
She     has    already     made     many     tmprove- 

'  mtnts    and    for    some    time    has    been    en- 

]  gag'.'d  as  a  prof"ssional  singer  in  Fargo, 
earning  enough  money  for  more.  She  ex- 
pects to  be  on  the  stage  a  part  of  the 
winter  and  plans  to  earn  enough  money 
to  complete  a  nioe  home  on  the  claim 
and  lake  life  easy  next  spring  and  sum- 
mer. 

The  Fargo  officials  are  beginning  to  be- 
lieve thi!y  have  di3covere<i  a  man  respon- 

j  .-iible  for  many  holdups  around  Fargo 
and    on    freight    trains    lea«l:ng    into    this 

i  city.  Clifford  Yancy  and  Dan  McDonald 
got  Into  a  box  car  at  Caaselton  June  23. 
and  soon  afterwards  were  robbed  by  two 
mt^n.  They  came  on  to  Fargo  and  have 
watche<l  for  tlie  roblwrs  ever  since.  Last 
night  they  located  the  two  men  and  the 
police  succeeded  in  arresting  Charles 
Lennan.  who  is  alleged  to  have  been  the 
man  behind  the  gun.  Lennan  says  he  has 
resided  here  four  year-s  and  Is  a  laborer. 
The  police  will  investl-jate  his  case  and 
erdeav')r  to  connecr  him  with  tUo  gang 
operaitng   out  of   this  point.  j 

In  the  United  Sta'.es  court  the  Jury  i 
found  a  verdict  for  the  defendant  in  the 
suit  brought  by  Amos  Tuscany  against 
Farni'-r  Towne  of  Dickey  County.  Tus- 
cany was  employed  on  the  Towne  farm. 
There  was  som*^  trouble  between  the  two 
men  and  Tuscany  wis  ordered  from  the 
farm  and  forbidden  to  enter  a  barn.  Ho  I 
dta.rted    into     the    barn    and    Towne 


NEW  MILWAUKEE  CRUSADE. 

Midwife   is   Charged   With  Killing  by 
Criminal  Operation. 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  Aug.  2.— Mrs.  Mar- 
tha Speerbecher  has  been  arrested  on  a 
charge  of  killing  Mrs.  Violet  Appell  of 
this    city   by    a   criminal    operation    and 

the  use  of  drugs.  This  is  part  of  a 
cruside  begun  against  midwlves  and 
physicians,  and  a  dozen  cases  are  ex- 
pected. A  health  oftlcer  found  that  the 
accused  woman  h.j,d  made  dozens  of 
women  who  came  to  her  for  treatment 
swear  on  the  Bible  that  they  would  not 
tell  the  poli'-e  of  her  work. 


SolitairE 

DIAMOND  R/U^GS 

of  every  desired  si{e. 

When  QUALITY  is  con- 
sidered, our  prices  are 

ALWAYS  the  LOWEST 


F.  D.  Day  &  Co,, 

Fcuhionable  Jeweler$  and  Stationert, 

315   W.  Superior  8t. 
Ettablished  Quarter  qf  a  C«nttirt/. 


TEN  MINERS  DROPPED 


smoker  In  Wade's  hall 

ing.  ,        , 

Raymond  Harrison  cut  his  hand  seri- 
ously yesterday  afternoon  while  chop- 
ping woo-l.  The  services  of  a  physi- 
cian were  required   to  dress  the  wound. 

E.  Morgan  of  New  London,  and  Mrs. 
W.  J.  Rowland  of  Eau  Claire  are  visit- 
ing Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  Morgan  of 
520    Fifty-first   avenu«i    w.-»t. 

Mrs.  Clara  DezeUr  aitd  her  daugh- 
ter ieft  for  a  few  weeks'  visit  with 
relatives  In  Si.>ux  City  yesterday. 

Miss  Edith  Erlc»>n  of  Winona  is  vis- 
iting  friends   in    W«rt    Duiuth. 

A  party  of  West  Daluthians  includ- 
ing Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ctjarles  Applehagen, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  WllUama,  Misses  Maud 
and  Dolly  Simpson.  Bessie  Henderson, 
Mrs.  S.  W.  Hanchelt  and  Ml.sa  Zoa 
Ft>eter  t.»k  supper  and  spent  tlie  even- 
ing In  Fainnount  park  last  night. 

•Special    features  of   the   tent   nieetlng;  j.j^  j,^,   ^y,-j   \^    reported   to    have   J5,o00   on 
to  be  held  at  the  comer  of  Fifty-fourth  ^...ui.jment. 

avenue  and  Ramsey  street  tonight  wlil;  The  ni.anufacture  of  d-^natured  alcohol 
be  vocal  and  violin  music  by  the  Misses,  will  be  boomed  in  this  .state.  The  natural 
Esther    and    Jennie    Sundquist    of    Chi-' idvant^^,.   are    thougnt    to    bn    especially 


To  Bottom  of  Shaft  at  Rector  Nine  and 
Severely  Injured. 

Blwabik,  Minn..  Aug.  2.— While  steal- 
ing a  ride  in  the  skip  at  the  Hector 
mine,  yesterday  afternoon,  ten  miners 
were  dropped  to  the  bottom  of  the 
shaft  with  the  speed  of  a  bullet.  Not 
expecting  such  a  load,  the  engineer 
lost  contrrrl  of  the  skip.  The  party 
suffered  severe  bruises:  John  Sans- 
strom  sustained  a  broken  leg  and  Gusi 
Hill  and  Ame  Lahte  were  painfully 
injured. 

Deafuess  Cannot  Bo  Cured 

local     applications,     as     tiiey     cannot 


him  in  the  leg.     The  injury  was  such  that 
an  putaiion    was    necessary. 

The  ca.se  of  Olaf  Moen  agaln.st  the 
Gffat  Northern  has  been  di.sra;ssed  in 
th»'  United  States  court.  M'>''n  was  an 
employ  of  the  railroa4i  company,  en- 
gaged In  unli>ading  coal  at  Grafton.  He 
was  caught  iK'tween  a  car  and  the  coal 
sh^-d    and    badly    cru.shed.      He    su^^d    for 


by 

reach  the  diseased  portions  of  the  ear. 
There  Is  only  one  way  to  cure  deafness, 
and  that  Is  by  constitutional  remedies. 
Deafness  is  caused  by  an  Infiamed  condi- 
tion of  the  mucous  lining  of  tlie  Eustach- 
ian Tube.  When  this  tube  Is  Inflamed 
you  have  a  rambling  sound  or  imperlect 
hearing,  and  when  it  Is  entirely  closed. 
Deafness  Is  the  result,  and  unless  the  In- 
fl.immation  can  be  taken  out  and  this 
lube  restort-d  to  its  normal  condition, 
h^^arlng  will  be  destroyed  forever;  nine 
ca.ses  out  of  ten  are  caused  by  Catarrh, 
which  is  nothing  but  an  inllamed  condi- 
tion of  the  muojus  surfaces. 
,  We  will  give  One  Hundred  Dollars  for 
shot  I  ^.^y  ease  of  Deafness  (cau.sed  by  catarrh) 


EXA.MINA.TIOFf 


CYB,  BAR,  NOSB 
AND  THROAT. 


50S-SI0  BDKKOWS  BLDO. 


EDISON  THE  WIZARD 

We  are  headquarters  for  Edlaoa 
Phonographs  and  the  famous  Grold 
Moulded  records— the  N<5-Scratch  kind. 
We  carry  e\-ery  record  in  the  catalogua. 
Machines  sold  on  the  easy  paymaat 
plan. 

B.  Fa  HATHAWAY, 

200.  :0I,  a02  ALWOZTH  BUILDI5S. 
Zenith     Phone— Office.     261;     Res..     329-T. 


that   cannot    be   cur^M    by    Halls   Catarrh 
Cure.     Send   for  clnniiars   free. 

F.  J.   CHENEY   A  CO.,  Toledo,  U. 

Sold   by  Drtigfii.s'.^,    75c. 

Take   Hall's    Family    Pills   for   constipa- 
tion. 


.jjood    fro'm   th-j    large    yiel.ls    that    can    be 
c^e*^-  ^   .    .      .   iwr  .«     tj»cur»-d    from     potatoes,     which    grow    .so 

Sherwin-Williams  Paint  at  ^YS^^^  ^-Ipj^oMcaUy    In.    North    Dakota   and    North- 
Sure    Bug    Death,    25o    per    bottle,    at  ^j.^,    Minnesota.     An  organization   is  being 
N'ygren's.  !  formed  here   to   be   incorporate*!   later   for 

WATCH      REPAIRING— HURST,      SOI   the    establishment    of    plants      in      many 

In   this   state  and 


Central  avenue. 


FOREST  FIRES 
UNDER  CONTROL 

In  Towns  Near  the  Soo. 

Though  They  Are  Still 

Burning, 

Milwaukee.  Aug.  2.— A  special  from 
Sault  Ste  Marie,  Mich.,  to  the  Even- 
ing Wisconsin  says:  The  forest  flros 
around  outlying  towns  are  now  under 
controL  Wellsburg  Is  alK)ut  half  des- 
troyed and  the  business  portion  of 
Eckerman  is  burned  for  about  two 
blocks,  with  many  residences.  Flrea 
are  still  burning  but  are  not  danger- 
ous. A  bad  fire  is  raging  along  tho 
Canadian  Paciflc  railroad,  nine  miles 
out,  which  will  wipe  out  Garden  River, 
If   the   wind    changes. 


across   the 
company    will 


COAT  GIVES  CLUE  TO 
FOUL  MURDER  IN  IOWA. 


possesses  vast  mines  In  Col<>rado.  She 
desires  to  enrich  many  Iowa  City  peo- 
ple, whom  she  claims  as  kinsfolks,  al- 
though they  do  not  recognize  her.  If 
her  identity  cannot  be  established,  sha 
may  be  sent  from  here  to  the  asylum 
in   Independence. 


towns 

In    Minne.sota.     The 

rt-pres'intallva   to    Germany   to   investigate 

the    latest    methods   and   machinery    used. 


Harwood— At  the  rocant  state  Christian 
Endeavor  convention  tlie  following  offi- 
cers wre  chosen;  President.  Rev.  E.  P. 
Lawrence.     Mlnot;    vice    presidents.     Rev. 

J  J      H.     Batten    of    Valley    City;      N.      E. 

I  Koelher     of       Hunter,       Miss       Charlotte 

I  Thompson  ot  Leeds;  recording  secretary. 
T.   H.   Le?:ie,   Niagara;   »rre.-iponding  sec- 

I  rotary  and  treasurer.  Ralph  T.  Fulton. 
Oakes;  superintendent  of  missionary 
wurk.  R.  L.  Colvln.  Cando;  superint-^n- 
dent  of  junior  work,  Mrs.  N.  S.  Rt^cven. 
Devils  Lake;  transportation  manager. 
George    Talmage    of    Larimore. 


•-  SOUTH  DAKOTA. 

Sioux    Falls— Bare    prairie    today    marks 
the  spot   where   two  years  ago   the   town 
of    Dallas   sprung    into   e.xistence.    follow- 
ing the  opening  to  hom.estead  settlement  ,  ^^ 
of  nearly  half  a  million  acres  of  the  Ros«'-  ,^^y 


Marshall  town,   Iowa.   Aug.   2.— The   po-  i 
lice    of    this   -Mty   are    trying   to   unravel  j 
the    mystery    surrounding     the     finding  i 
of  a  coat   and   v»^st   supposed   to   belong  ' 
to  J.   H.   Smith   of  Stanley.   Iowa,  '^here  , 
is   evidence    that    ho    was    murd'^red    for 
river  j  money.      One    letter    addressed    to    Miss  j 
.send  a  ,  Stella.    Hall.     Oelweln.     Iowa,    evidently! 
written    by    Smith    himself,    was    found 
in   the   coat.     It    is   said   that   the  writer 
had  received  the  money  he  was  expect- 
ing,   that    he    would    start    at    once    for 
Mars'n.illtown.    Iowa,    and    would    from 
that    point    go    to    Dakota    to    ln\'e.^t    in 
land.      It    told    Mlas    H.all    not    to    write 
ag.iln    until    sh-^    hid    heard    from    him. 
The  letter  was  signed  J    H.   Smith,   was 
written   at  Stanley  und  dated  July  26. 

The  creek  has  been  dragged  and  tho 
woods  scoured  for  traces  of  the  man. 
bit  without  avail. 

The  poli'-e  are  endeavoring  to  g<»t  Into 
communication  with  Miss  Hall  at  Oel- 
wein  or  friend.<;  of  Smith  at  Stanley. 

A  few  evenings  .ago  .i  young  farmer 
from  Melbourne  who  had  come  to  visit 
relatives  was  assaulted  and  robbed  In 
that  p.art  of  town  leading  tow.ard  th<» 
SDot  wh.»re  Smith's  '■o.it  was  fo!ind. 
The  men  told  th,^  young  man  whnni 
follov.'c-d      from    a    r'»slaurant    up 


,.  1  town 


bud   Indian   reservation   in  Gregory   coun- !  ^" J*;"  j:!-;*-    w^^r^    from    (:-hic.igo.      It    is 
Dallas    cKlzens    fully     believed    that  I  believed  hpr^th^.t  -^mith  m.iy  have  been 


Smelter  Running  Again. 

I  The  big  smelter  at  the  Zenith  Fur- 
nace company's  plant  which  has  been 
closed  for  repairs  to  the  hot  air  blast 
since  Tuesday  was  started  In  operation 
again  at  no«3n  today,  and  It  Is  hoped 
that    another    nine    month's    run      may 

I  follow  before  it  Is  necessary  to  put  out 

j  the   fires   for  repairs   again.  

I     Workmen  are  busy   putting  an  addl- I  ^  _     ^      ^.^.^^^^ 

tlonal  story  on  the  building  which  has    RECEPTION      FOR     OFFICERS. 


ONLY  VISITOR 

To  Marry  Thaw  In  Prison  Was  a  Pitts- 
burg Clergyman. 

New  York,  Aug.  2.— The  only  visitor 
today  to  Harry  K.  Thaw  in  the  Tombs 
prison  was  the  Rev.  William  McEwen, 
pastor  of  the  Third  Presbyterian 
church  of  Pittsburg.  Rev  Mr.  Mc- 
Ewen Is  said  to  have  been  the  clergy- 
men  who   married  Thaw   to    Miss  Nes- 

I  bit.  _ 

I     He    is    the    gue.it    of      Mrs.      William  [  west  Virginia. 

:  Thaw    and    her   daughter.    Mrs.    Came-  |  mile  have  been 

Igle.    at    their    home    In    Roslyn.     Thaw, 

I  through  a  friend  today,  gave  out  a 
statement    In    which    he    said    he    knew 

'  nothing  about  many  reports  that  have 

ibeen  published  about  h4m.  He  says 
they    might    relate    to    his    cousin,    for 

I  whom  he  had  often   been   taken. 


ty. 

wh^n  the  Northwestern  railro.id  was  ex- 
tend-^d  it  would  be  certain  to  go  to  Dallas. 
I  But  when  the  hno  for  the  propesnd  ex- 
tension of  the  road  from  Boneste-^I  was 
surveyed,  Dallas  was  lef:  far  to  one  side, 
and  Gregory,  the  slronge.st  ri\-al  of  Dal- 
las, decided  to  move  themselves  and 
their  buildings  bodily  to  their  fortunate 
rival.  ,       .  ^ 

R.  F.  Mervin  of  Lucas  is  charged  with 
having  sold  Ilauor  without  procuring  a 
government  license.  He  pleade.l  guilty 
and  furnished  a  bond  in  the  sum  of  $oiX> 
for  his  appt-arance  before  a  federal  grand 
Jury,  which  will  convene  at  Deadwood 
In  September.  It  develops  that  M^'rvin 
only  recently  took  out  a  county  license. 
but  not  until  the  county  commissioners 
haul   virtually   compelled    him   to  do   so. 

Milbank— <5cn.  N.  I.  Lowthien.  depart- 
ment commander  of  the  South  Dakota  G. 
A.  R.,  has  issued  General  Orders  No.  2. 
relative  to  the  national  encampm.nt  at 
Minneapolis.  South  Dakota  headquarters 
will  be  at  rooms  40  and  42  at  the  Nicollet 
hotel,  and  will  be  opt-ne<l  Monday  morn- 
ing Aug.  13,  and  remain  open  until  the 
17th  The  South  L>akota  veterans  will 
be  No  2»  In  the  parade,  and  will  follow 
Sp-cial   rates  of  1  cent  a 

secured   on    all   railroads. 

and"  extra  accommxlatlons  will  be  glv^n 
In  the  way  of  special  trains  and  sleep- 
era. 


a  vl'^thn   of  the  s.ime  n-i«»n. 


been    used 
office    and 


as      the      superintendent's 
chemical    laboratory. 


Sympathy  for  Fireman. 

A  great  deal  of  Interest  and  sym- 
pathy Is  brtng  expressed  by  the  people 
of  West  Duiuth  In  the  case  of  John 
Klovstead,  the  fireman  who  was  seri- 
ously  Injured    on   the   Northern   Pacific 


C  0.  F.  Committees  Arranging  to  Greet 
State  Officers  of  Order. 

The  Joint  committee  of  the  five 
courts  of  the  Catholic  Order  of  For- 
esters, appointed  to  arrange  for  the 
reception   of   the   state   officers   of   the 


Miller— The  wrecking  of  a  carload  of 
b.-'or  at  the  little  tvjwn  of  Red  Height.^, 
where  prohibition  .sentiment  U  so  strong 
that  patent  medl.ines  are  not  kept  on 
account  of  the  alcohol  In  them,  created 
much  excitement.  Several  hoboes 
traveling  tourists  had  beer  dropped 
there  a  day  or  two  previously  by  a  rail- 
road crew,  and,  as  these  men  could  get 
nothing  to  drink,  they  were  condemning 
the  village  and  waiting  for  a  train  to 
carry  them  out.  But  when  the  west- 
bound freight  came  in  with  a  car  of  beer 
for  a  Pierre  dealer,  and  the  car  Jumped 
the  track,  presenting  to  view  cases  and 
barreLs  of  beer  on  Ice,  a  change  came 
over    the    travelers. 


MISTAKEN  FOR  SQUIRREL, 
RED-HAIRED  MAN  IS  SLAIN. 


Morganfield,  Ky.,  Aug.  2— Mistak- 
ing hl.s  friend  for  a  squirrel.  Robert  R. 
Cr.ibtroe.  a  prominent  merchant  of  this 
place,  ye.sterday  shot  and  instantly 
killed  Tillman  Thompson.  Crabtree  and 
his  family  are  staying  at  Chalybeat 
Springs,  five  miles  from  h-^re.  Crab- 
tree  and  Thompson  went  out  hunting, 
and  "luring  the  afternoon  th<»y  became 
separated,  and  later  ("r.ibtree  thought 
he  saw  a  fox  squirrel  som*^  forty 
yards  away,  and.  qubkly  r:ilsing  his 
gun.  fired.  When  he  re.iched  the  spot 
he  w^as  horrIfi.^d  to  find  Thompson 
dead.  The  jpriistake  was  due  to  the 
fact  that  Thompson  had  red  hair,  and 
as  only  the  top  of  his  head  wis  vis- 
ible, Crabtree  mistook  him  for  a 
squlrreL 


DELIGHTFUL  EXCURSIONS. 

Herald  Will   Give  Lake  and  River  Excur- 
sions Next  Week. 

The  Herald  will  give  two  more  of  Its 
popular  excursions  next  week,  one  to 
Fond  du  Lac  on  the  steamer  Newsboy, 
Monday,  and  the  other  a  delightful 
lake  trip  on  the  .-^t-3-amer  Amerioa. 
Tue.sday.  The  fare  for  each  is  3«)  cents 
for  the  round  trip,  and  a  more  delight- 
ful outing  than  eitlier  would  be  hard 
to  find.  The  America  leaves  Siiger's 
dock  at  5  p.  m.,  Tu^^sday,  affording 
four  hours  on  the  lake,  and  ariivilUr 
in  Duiuth  on  the  return  trip  at  i»  p.  m. 
Both  boats  have  ample  accommoda- 
tions to  handle  the  large  crowds  that 
will  take  advantag-^  of  the  trips.  Tick- 
ets for  both  lake  and  inver  excursions 
may  now  be  liad  at  The  Herald  office 
or   at   the    resi>ectlve   docks. 

BARGAINS  AT  WHITE  CIH. 

"Prices  Are  Slashed  in  AU  Departments 
for  Friday  Only." 

Today  is  l.id;.>s-  day  at  the  White  City, 
and  they  will  be  admitted  free  to  tha 
grounds  from  2  until  7  p.  m. 

Tomorrow  will  be  bargain  day  again. 
The  plan  of  having  a  Friday  bargain 
day  was  started  last  week,  more  as  a 
joke  than  lor  any  other  purpose,  but  It 
prov.^d  such  a  success  that  It  w'll  be 
m.adf  a  regular  weekly  feature. 

Herslialls  dogs  are  making  a  great  hit 
with  the  childr-n  this  week,  as  well  as 
with  the  old»*r  people.  Tlie  act  Is  one  of 
the  free  attractions,  and  the  dogs  are 
the  clevrest  seen  in  Duiuth  for  many 
months.  «'hi!dren  are  admitted  free  to 
the  giounds  at  all  times,  and  there  la 
no  reason  why  every  child  In  Duiuth 
should  not  have  the  pleasure  of  seeing 
thq  dogs  perform  their  exceedingly  claver 
tricks. 


Low  Outing  Rates. 


CROOKSTON'S  CHARTER. 


The    Northern    Paciflc      railway    will 

sell  week-end  tickets  eacn  week  until 
Oct.  31st  at  the  rate  of  one  fare  for  th« 
round  trip  to  Walker,  Bemidjl.  Iroc 
River,  Brule,  Sturgeon  Lake,  and  Pine 
City.  Deerwood  only  $2.Sd  round  trip. 
Children  of  half  fare  age,  half  ot  the 
above  rates.  Return  limit  on  all  tick- 
ets good  to  the  following  Monday.  Cltjr 
ticket  office,  334  West  Superior  street. 
Duiuth.  Minn. 


The 


City  WllJly  Celebrated  as  the  Election 
Returns  Came  in. 

Crookston,  Minn.,  Aug.  2.— This  city 
went  wild  over  the  result  of  the  elec- 
tion for  the  adoption  of  new  home- 
rule    charter.       Old    and    scald   citizens. 

ir.d  j  Judges,  attorneys,  do  .tors  and  busi- 
off  1  ness  men,  m  fact,  the  entire  male  popu- 
lation of  the  city,  paraded  the  streets 
and  cheered  the  returns.  The  char- 
ter carried  by  overwhelming  majori- 
ties in  every  ward  but  one.  and  75  per 
cent  of  the  total  vote  cast  was  in  favor 
of    the   adoption    of    the    new    charter. 

The  charter  provides  for  municipal 
owner.ihlp  of  public  service  utilities,  a 
gross  earnings  tax  on  franchises,  mora 


North-Western    Line     Excursion 
Bulletin. 

The  following  excursions  are  offered 
by  "The  North- Western  Line"  durlnff 
the  summer  of  1906; 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  and  return,  ;i3.»0. 
On  sale  August  11,  12  and  1*.  Return 
limit    August    22nd. 

MERCHANT  MISSING. 
Fairfield,  Iow:i,  Aug.  2.— Joseph  W. 
Fulton,  Jr..  a  hardware  merchant  of 
I  this  f^l'v.  dis.appeared  June  -30.  and  noth- 
ing has  been  heard  from  him.  His 
friends  fear  that  either  foul  play  has 
befallen  him  or  he  hns  lo.st  his  reason- 
Mr.  Fulton  Is  a  nT^mber  of  the  Fulton- 
Droz  Hardware  company  and  left  the 
store  In  the  midst  of  the  Saturday  af- 
ternoon rush  on  June  30.  and  bought  a 
tl'^ket  to  Burlington.  Iowa.  He  had 
made  no  preparations  for  a  Journey, 
and  had  but  little  money  with  him. 


Tuesday.       The    Klovstead    family    has,       ,  ,,.  ^    ^.  ,  .„,      .    _. 

lived  m  West  Duiuth   for  a  number  otl^J,^^^-    !^'^'    "?,**'    ^^^^    evanmg    at    St. 
years.        John      graduated      from      the  ^ 't1*«*"^ '^    "* '• 

Longfellow  school  In  1900  and  was  very!  The  committee  wl  1  make  all  ar- 
popular  and  well  liked  by  every  one. ,  ^angements  and  It  is  the  intention 
The  latest  reports  regarding  his  con- ! '^^  ^^'^  t'>fal  courts  to  give  their  su- 
ditlon  are  slightly  more  encouraging!  P^';»?r  officers  a  hearty  welcome  when 
and,    while    he    has    not    regained    con- 


sciousness since 
clans  now  have 
his   recovery. 


the    accident,    phy.sl- 
considerable    hope    of 


West  Duiuth  Briefs. 

A  horse  belonging  to  Edward  Dor- 
medy.  the  grocer,  ran  away  this  morn- 
ing near  Gosnold  street,  niniang 
up  Central  avenue  until  stopped  .at 
Its  Intersection  with  Onind.  Tho  de- 
livery wagon  was  damaged  by  the  lOoSi 
of  a    wheel.  | 

Dr.    Seashore    and    W.    F.    Hurst,    the! 
only    representatives    of    the    motoring! 


they  visit  this  city.  The  date  of 
their  coming  Is  not  yet  known,  but 
that  matter  has  been  left  to  the  Joint 
committee   to   arrange. 

This  will  be  the  first  visit  of  the 
state  officials  of  the  order  at  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes  for  years,  and  the 
local  courts  plan  to  give  them  a  re- 
ception   that    they    will    not    forgot. 


LINER  LAUNCHED. 
Philadelphia,      Aug.      2.— The      Clyde 
liner  Kathadln   was  launched  today  at 
Cramps  shipyards. 

LORD  DOUGLA3  RELEASED. 
Portland.  Me.,  Angl  2.— The  police 
today  released  the  man  who  Is  now 
believed  to  be  Locd  Sholto  Douglas. 
It  was  stated  that  ha  has  established 
his   identity   satisfactorily. 

LITHOGRAPHERS    STRIKE. 
New    York,    Aug.    2.— About    500    em- 
ployes   of    the    lithographlo    establish- 
ments of  this  city,  strttck  t-iday  to  en- 
force   a    demand    for    a      reduction      in 
their    working    hours    from    fifty-three 
i  to    forty-elgit    hours     per     week.     The 
I  strike   order   affect?  several     thousand 
'  men   throughout   the  country. 


rs,    and    they    b^-gan    to  j  thorough    responsibility   of   public   offi 

i  praise    the    fate    that    had    brought    them     cials,    a    redistrlctiag    of    the    city    on 

'  there.     As  the   trainmen  knew  they  were  |  unes    of    equality      in      representation. 

1  In  a  prohibition  town,  th'-y  considered  tho    more     funds     for     public     Improvement 

cargo    safe    from    molestation,    but    when  |  j^^^j    betterment    and    more    strict    ac- 

they    examined    it    after    the    wr>^ck    had  ;  ,  ountabillty      for     the      expediture      of 

been    re.-itored    they    found    a   shortage    of  :  public  funds. 

I  twelve   cases    of   beer   and   two   half  bar-        'pijg    presf>nt    city    officials    are    legis- 

j  reLs.      Inquiry    and      s-^arch    only    added    j^ted   ou*^    of  office  and  a  new  election 

1  mystery  to  the  loss.     One  person  suggest-  j     .m    ^e   held    soon    for    all    city   offices. 

ed   that  it  might  be  a  mirac  -      '^'-  -   '-  — 

KILLED  BY  TRAIN. 
Fergus  Falls,  Minn..  Aug.  2.— Word  was 
received  from  Dent,  this  county,  yester- 
day that  A.  F.  Gibbons,  a  Baltimore  man. 
who  has  bf>en  \'islting  his  brother  In  that 
vicinity,  was  kill--d  on  the  Soo  tracks 
there  Sunday.  Mr.  Gibbons  had  come 
In  to  take  the  train  on  his  homeward 
journey,  and.  while  waiting  for  It  to 
arrive,   had  sat  down  on  the  track  In  the 

An  engine 
backed  into  the  cars,  and  the  trainmen 
found  liim  lying  alongside  the  track  fatal- 
ly injured. 


TREATY  EXECUTED. 
San  Sebastian.  Sp.aln,  Aug.  2. — The 
treaty  between  the  United  States  and 
Spain,  the  protocol  of  which  was  re- 
cently signed,  was  finally  executed 
last  night. 


The  loss 
will  fall  on  the  company  that  put  the 
b'^neflciarles  of  the  m.iracle  off  at  a  dry 
town. 


Watertown— ^^'hen  Slierlff  Waddell  w«»nt 
tci  lock  the  three  prisoners  In  the  r.lght 
cell  the  other  evening  he  found  that  the 
cell  was  empty,  th^y  having  m.ade  their 
escape    by    sawing   off   two   of    the    heavy 

bars    of    a    window    and    cutting    a    hole,^^^^^       ^_^^  ^ „ „„  _ 

through  the  heavy  screen   on  the  outside  i    j^^.^p    ^f    grjme    box    cars. 

of    tlie    window.     It    Is    thought    that    the 

pri.s.iner3    were   aided    In    their   escape    by 

outside  men.  as  the  screen  showed  that  It 

was    undoubtedly   cut    by    pliers.     One    of 

the  prl.son»^r3   was  th(>  famms  Jones,   the 

man    who    was   chasod   over   many  states 

by    Sheriff    HorswlU     of    Castlewood,     In 

Hamlin  county. 


UDIESr" 

DR 


PENNYROYAL 


I oiroediotc  roller   aj  Ita^^i.  no  piin. 

Uted  foT)-»r»  by  Ia*'li»i  «pe:i«  lit*.     Hun  Irads  of  'mi;. 

inonLiU.   A  ttiai  nritl  caanaca  vu  of  theu  lnui*«tc  vaij« 

In  cacc  of  ittynxet^itM. 

Forwarde-1  ta  Moir-lr  Mated  piiln  paccAfs  «po<i  recfipc 

of  it  ip.  Xiie  Hi  lUioa  Co.,  «".  O.  8j«  tyj.  Ooi-iti.  A.w 


ARCHIE  HAD  A  CRUISE. 
Oy.«rter    Bay.    Aug.    2.— Archie    Roose- 
velt, the  president's  son,  has  completed 
a  cruise  from  Oyster  Bay  to  Newport 
and     return     in    Capt.     Slocum's     yawl 
■  Spray.      Capt.      Slocum       aocompanied 
i  young   Roos<^velt   on   the   cruise,    which 
I  was  completed  yesterday. 

I  AGED    WOMAN'S    PLIGHT. 

!  Iowa  City.  Iowa.  Aug.  2.— An  unknown 
woman,  aged  nearly  70.  Is  held  In  cus- 
tody here  by  Sheriff  Rowland.  She 
drifted  into  Iowa  City  and  alleges  she 
Is  the  mother  of  the  late  Lew  Wallace. 
She  talks  Incessantly  of  "Ben  Hur."  an(J 

i  labors  under  the  hallucination  that  she 


REID  LECTURING. 
Cambridge.  Eng..  Aug.  2 —Ambas- 
sador Whltelaw  Reid  today  Inaugu- 
rated the  course  of  .summer  lectures 
at  the  university  with  an  address  on 
"The  Rise  and  Development  of  ths 
United   States." 


Up  the  River  for  30c 

The  HGrald  will  give  the  second  of 
Its  series  of  popular  excursions  to 
Fond  du  Lac  next  Monday,  on  the 
steamer  Newsboy,  leaving  dock  at 
foot  of  Fifth  avenue  west  at  9  a.  m., 
returning  at  6  p.  m.  The  fare  for  the 
round  trip  Is  30  cents.  Children  under 
12.  15  c^nts.  Tickets  ar?  now  on  sals 
i  at  The  Herald  office. 


DISTRESSING  STOMACH  DISEASES 

Permanently  cured  by  the  masterly 
power  of  ■  Soutn  American  Nervlae 
Tonic."  Invalids  need  suffer  no  longer, 
because  this  great  remedy  can  cure 
them  alL  It  l-*  a  cure  for  the  whole 
world  of  stomach  weakness  and  indi- 
gestion. The  cure  begins  with  the  first 
aose.  The  relief  It  brings  la  marvelous 
and  surprising.  It  makes  no  failure; 
never  disappoints.  No  matter  how  Ions 
you  have  suffered,  your  cure  ta  certain 
under  the  use  of  this  great  health- 
giving  force.  Pleasant  and  always 
aaia    Sold  by  all  druggists.  Jl 


t 


HBM 


mmmmim 


\^ 


► 


14 


THE  DUlUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  THURSDAY.    AUGUST    «,     190e. 


i  Herald  Want  Ads.  Find  and  Fill  THvo4liirds  t  Situations  In  Duluth  I 


One  tViu  a  WonI  ICaoh  Iiisc'rtlon — No    Oiu-  tViit  ai  Word  ICaoh  Iiisertluii — No 
Advrrlisc-iiHMit  lifss  lliaii  15  CVnIs,      I      Atlvtrtl!>*'nunt  Ix'sh  Than  IS  CViitN. 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

John  A.  Sttphcns»>n,  Wolvln  bmUlint,'. 
(;ha^^.  P.  C'niiK  &  Co..  220  W.  8up.  bt. 
L.  A.  I-arson  Co..  214  and  21o  Provi- 
dence. Phones  1920. 
W.  C.  S.-irgiiil  'a  ^"o..  106  Piov.  BUlg. 
C  H.  Graves  &  Co.,  Torrey  buililing. 
D.    W.    acoti,    10    Mcfaba   block. 


SHOPPING 
BY  TELEPHONE. 


Olil 
Phone, 


Ni  w 

'I'hunc. 


.    22 
,  677-M 

.  479 
.  447 

.  103 

.13&C 


MEAT  MAKKKTS — 

Li      J.     Tobt-n    

Mork    Bros    

LOUNDKIKS — 

Yalo  l.,auiuiry   

LiiU'8"     Laiuulry     

DiiUtifiisrs — 

Bi'VK'        • 

Fi.oniyrs — 

VV.     W.     y<<kln3    

BAKIilItlKS — 

Th.-    Hon    T..n    l^^'-'-I' 

KLKCriSKAIi    Ct)NrnACTlNCi — 

Mutual      I'Jl.ctrio     Co •);'« 

KLBliKU    STAMP   WDKKS — 

Con.    Stamp   &    Print    C<> Hj2-K 

PLlMniNCi  AN1>  1IEAT1N< 

McCJiirrin  Plun.blng  & 
HtaiUit;    Co    flj 

McDoiigall  &  I'astorct 
I'lnniLing   &    Heating  Co. 


.1754 


22 

ih 

479 
447 

163 

1166 
49<: 
755 


983 


FOR   SALE— HORSES. 


TcAM, 
mart  9. 


FINE       Ui..-VCK 
11.    U.  Forward  & 


CAKKlAtil!: 
Co. 


FOR  .SALE-CHEAP  IF  TAKEN  AT 
once,  two  horsts;  one  2,95(t;  uiso  lum- 
ber wagon.  Call  1:6  East  First  sireet. 


FOR  SALE-1.(00- POUND  HOKSK.  TWO 
cets  single  harness,  buggy  anil  cutter. 
Horse    K«  title,     can     be    drivi  ii    by     l;uJy. 

all    at'7    SiX- 


Keiille,  can  t>e  urm 
Cheap  If  tiiktn  at  once.  (. 
tleth    avenue,    West    Duluth. 


FOIl    SALE-HEAVY     HuKSE,    CHEAP. 
2Ui-^ji    West    Stiond    street. 


HOUSES  OF  ALL  KINDS  FOR  SAl-E 
ty  John  McKay  &  <'o..  Third  uvenut- 
W(«t  and  r'ommerce  street. 


JUST   rf:ceivei) 

of    draft,    driving 
in  ni<  .s    and    nr.ih'.s 


—   TWO     CARH»ADS 

and    <l<r.very    hor.ses, 
L.    llainliiel    Co. 


TENTS  AND  AWNINGS. 

J'(.il  KIKU  Hi  Ce).,  I"6  East  Sup' rjur  stre«  t. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

LO.ST  ON  EAST  THIKD  S  TU KET. 
small  1  inse  of  allii^alor  skin,  contamiii}; 
fl.  Fimler  k«  cp  monty  and  return  purse 
to   hOi   East    Third   street. 


LOST-LiETWEEN      EKJHTH      AVENUE 

east  and  Tliird  street  and  S>  cond  avenue 
cast    and    Sur»rior    street,    $10 
turn    to    Herald    office    for 


lL>lil. 

reward. 


Uc- 


LOST-LAST  FRU»AY.  K.  OF  P. 
Charm.  Reward  if  returned  to  Herald 
office. 


H.'ST-SCNDAY.  OOLD     \VA  ICH.    .ON 

S>  eond     street,  near       Second      avenue 

west.      Reward  if    returned     to    Herald 

ollico.  

LOST  -  GOLD  WATCH  AND  FOB 
^Vednesday  on  Hunter's  Park  car  or 
betwe(  n  Fifth  and  .'^ixth  avenues  east 
on  Se<  end  street.  Nanu  on  inside  of 
case.  Reward  if  returned  lo  501  East 
Second   street. 


FOR    RENT— ROOMS. 

FURNISHED         OR  UNFURNISHED 

rooms.      110   First   avenuo    west. 


GENTLEMAN  WANTS  ROOM-MATE; 
centrally  located,  modern  conveniences. 
H   93,    H'erald. 


PLEASANT  FRONT 
cove,  electric  light 
housekieplng;      use 

bath.       Ladles     preferred;     with     refer 
ercHices.     601    Second    avenuo   cast. 


RCUJM    WITH 
an«l    t^as,    for 
of     telephone 


AL- 

huhl 

and 


FURNISHED 
per    nainth. 


ROOM 
I'l  East 


WITH 
Fourth 


HATH, 
street. 


16 


\\ANTED    BY    LADY-1 
nished    mo<lern    rooms. 


OR    2 

H.-«6. 


UNFIJR- 
Herald. 


FOR    RENT  -  TWO    LARGE    UNFUR- 

nished  rooms  and  one  unfurnished  room, 
over  Golden    Rule   stiTO. 


FOR  RENT  -  NICELY  FURNISHED 
rtiom.  nn'Ut  rn  tonvenUnees.  $7  month. 
411-7  East  Superior  street.  New  phone 
6152. 


PLEASANT 
heart   of   city; 
Third    strict. 


Fl'RNlSHED 
me>dein   house. 


ROO.M; 
3 IS  West 


PIKE    LAKE    POLVT    FOR    SALE-AD- 
tUess  66;;7  Albion  street. 


HALLWOUD    CASH    REGISTERS.      V^'E 

orf(  r  the  best  registers  for  one-half  the 
price  asked  by  otln  rs.  Second-hand 
registers  accepted  in  part  payment  for 
higli-grade  Hallwoods.  For  particulars 
adilress,  The  Hallwotxl  Register  Co., 
b6   Yale   street.    Columbus.   Ohio. 


Olio  IViit  a  Wonl  Eacli  IiLst-rtJoii — No 
Advcrtlscineiit  lx-88  Tlian  1.5  i'cnis. 

fo^salF^^^^miscSllan^ 

FUH      .SALE-"  ASH      REGISTER      AND 
writing;   debk.   719   East   Fourth    slieet. 


FOR 

bed 
east 


SALE— ONE     SIDEBOARD.     ONE 
and    mattress.      20C     Fifth    avenue 


A  SMALL  BUILDING  FOR  SALE. 
Call   at  5«2«/i   East    Fourth   slrevt^ 

FOR  SALE  -  HOUSEHOLD  GOODS, 
complete  furnishings  for  six-room  Hat; 
also  (lai  f<<r  rent.  Inquire  LjtFayeite 
Hats  No.   4;  old  'phone.  358- L. 

RESTAURANT;  GOOD  LOCATION;  DO- 
ijig  goo<l  business;  will  bell  cheap  lor 
cash.      H    92.    Herald. J 

FOR     SALE-PARTY     LEAVING      CITY 

wishes  to  sell  boarding  house;  full  of 
boarders  and  very  central;  doing  good 
business.     H  28.  Herald. 


One  tVnt  a  Word  ESach  Insertion — No 
Advcrtlsjeinent  for  Less  TImn  15c. 

help^wantbid^^emale! 

(Continued.) 

WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIKL  FOR 
housework.  Apnly  lo  Mrs.  C.  H.  Thorn- 
ton, 1G14  East  Third  street. 


WANTED  — 
once;  good 
rior  street. 


FIRST-CLASS 
wa^^es  paid.     112 
Exchange   hotel. 


COOK     AT 
East  Supe- 


WANTED  -  GIRL    TO    ASSIST    WITH 
housework.     1215   East   First  street. 


WANTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  COOK  AT 
once;  good  wages  will  be  paid.  1002  East 
Superior  street. 

_* — _ 


A  COMPETENT  COOK  FOR  SMALL 
family  by  the  last  of  July.  Mr.s.  Ed- 
ward Lynch.  Twenty-sixth  street,  I'ark 
Point.    Old    phone  lhl6-l... 


FOR  SALE-HVI'RAULIC  LIFT,  8  FT. 
6  in.  in  length,  will  lift  load  of  from 
3,ueO  to  6,000  pounds.  Inquire  foreman, 
pn'ss   room,    Herald. 


OFFICE  FURNITURE;  ALS^O  THREE 
small  tables  and  Troemner  scales. 
Room  28,   Winthrop   Block. 


LOAN  OFFICES. 

WE  LOAN  MO.NEY  O.N  WATCHES, 
diamonds  and  all  articles  of  value. 
Established  the  longest.  The  most  le- 
ll.-tble,  up-to-date  place  In  the  city.  All 
business  strictly  conJidential.  Fire  and 
burglar-proof  safes.  «'rescent  Brokers, 
413'.i;  West  Superior  street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Elacli  Insertion — No 
Adverti.senient  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

help^wantted^^^^^^femalE 

o  o 

S                        SALESLADIES.  O 

6ALESLADIE.S.  O 

O                         SALESLADIES.  Q 

{f    We    want   salesladies  at     onco     for  Q 

O    the   following   departments:  Vt 

a       Notions.  {> 

Q       Drugs.  0 

Q       Art    goods.  <3i 

'^       Ladies'    underwear.  Q 

t}t    Make  application  in  person  at  once  O 

O    lo   superintendent.  if 


PANTON 
PANTON 
I'ANTON 


WHITE 
WHITE 
WHITE 


CO. 
CO. 
CO. 


4;h>0<hKKh::><h>O<>O<h>0>0<hKH><h>0^ 
wanted  —  a    competent    cook. 

Mrs.  H.  W.  Fisher,  7o7  Eaet  First  street. 


FOR   RENT-TWO   ROOMS  FOR  LKHIT 
housekeeping.     204    West  First  street. 


FOR        RKNT    —    TWO 
rooms,     new    house.      116 
street.      Evenings. 


FURNISHED 
West    Fourth 


Ft)R  RENT  -  TWO  STEAM-HEATED 
rooms  for  light  housekiepmg;  central 
location.      H    94,    Herald. 


FOR  RENT  -  A  NICE  FURNISHED 
front  room,  tilso  two  unfurnished 
froiit  rooms;  bath,  gitS  and  phone  313 
Sixth  avenue  east. 


FOR  SALE— ONE  STEINWAY  PIANO, 
new.  in  perfect  condition;  cotjt  $57ii;  will 
Bell   for  J400.     Address  P  »6.   Herald. 

IRO.N  WORKING  A.NO  V^uOD  WORK- 
ing  machinery;  large  stock  of  second- 
liand  and  new.  Northern  Machinery 
company,    Minneapolis. 

FOR  SALE  -  ONE  NO.  4  VARIETY 
moulding  machine  with  head  and 
knives;  one  :K»-inch  iron  top  band  saw 
machine,  shafting,  hangers,  and  pulleys. 
All  new,  at  low  hgures.  Duluth  Electri- 
cal tt  Construction  company,  210  West 
First    Btrtet. 

FOR  8.\LE  —  DAv'ENPORT,  CENTER 
table,  twelve  rcckers.  Call  at  Duluth 
Van    &    Storage    company    warehouse. 


MONEY   TO   LOAN. 

a 
o 
o 
a 

!0 

\q 
o 

\o 


MO.NEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FURNI- 
ture.  pianos,  cattle,  horses,  wag- 
ons and  all  kinds  c>f  personal 
property;  also  to  salaried  people 
on  their  own  notes.  Easy  pa>- 
ments. 

WESTERN    LOAN    CO.MI'ANY, 

521   Manhattan   Building. 

New    phone.  U26.  Old  'phone,  759-R. 


GIRL  TO  ASSIST  Wiril  HOUSEWORK. 
Cull   mornings.     909   East   Fourth  street. 

\\  ANTED— SECOND  COOK  AT  MID- 
land   hotel,    210   West  Second  street. 

\S  ANTED— GOOD  KITCHEN  GIRL  AT 
Park  hotel.  Fond  du  i-ac.  Apply  at 
steamer   Newsboy   for   free    fare. 

WANTED-A  YOUNG  GIRL  TOR 
light  housework.  Apply  at  tiOol  Grand 
avenue  east. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

help'^wanted^^^^maleI 


WANTED 
il\'ing   in 
nishlngs 
nue. 


—  liOY  ABOUT  16  YEARS, 
West  Duluth,  for  men's  fur- 
and    shoes.      228    Central    ave- 


V  ANTED-BELL  BOY  AT  THE  SPALD- 
Ing. 


WANTED  -  HOTEL  PORTER  AND 
yard  man;  correspondence  solicited. 
Hotel   McNeil,    Eveleth,   Minn. 

WANTED-YOUNG  MEN  CANVASSERS 
on  salary.  Apply  to  Fred  Johnson,  St. 
James'    hotel. 

TAILORS  AND  PRESSERS  WANTED; 
wages  115  and  up,  at  John  Mueller, 
clothes  cleaner,  202  West  First  street. 


WANTED-YOUNG  MAN  TO  WORK  IN 
store;  small  wages  to  start,  with  oppor- 
tunity for  advancement,  must  be  a 
hustler;  state  age  and  experience.  H  83, 
Herald. 


GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
Mrs.  C.  H.  Giddings, 
street. 


HOUSEWORK. 
631    East    Filth 


FURNISHED   ROOM,   305    E.    Third    St. 


DID  IT  EVER  OCCUR  TO  YOU  THAT 
It  Would  be  proiiiabie  to  prowl  around 
our  book  store  or  write  for  what  you 
want?  We  buy,  sell,  exchaiige  all 
kinds  of  books.  Lundbeig  it  Stone, 
221    West   Superior   street. 


F<,»R  RENT  -  1W.'7  EAST  SUI'ERIOR 
blrtit,  tin  rooms.  mo<lern.  In  tine  con- 
dition.    Stryker,    Manl«y   it    Buck. 


FOR  .SALE-SEVE.N'l  Y-HORSE  I'l>WER 
engine.     Woo«lruft  Lumber  company. 


FOR     RENT-REASONABLE.    TWO    OR 

tlirfo    partly    lurnishul    ple.isant    rooms; 
(hitrle  light,   bath.  etc.     H  26.   Herald. 


ROOMS   FOR  RENT.     21b  W.   SUP.   SF.      j  BUY    I'LU.MHINC.  SUPPLIES    DIRECT- 

Wholesale  prices.  Save  on  every  article. 
Only  Jirst-eluss  goods  handle*!.  Prompt 
attention  to  every  order.  Si  nd  for  c.it- 
alogue.  B.  G.  Karol,  ;;35  Went  Harrison 
street,    Chicago,    111. 


A  VERY  DESIKABLE  FUR.NIKHFD 
room;  electric  light  and  bath;  suitable 
t(.r  one  or  two  gi-ntlemcn.  4M  Mes-aba 
avenue. 


FOR  SALE-TWO  DELIVERY  WAGONS 
21".:  West  Michigan  street. 


OK  f.  ROO.MS 
hoiLst  keeping, 
avenue   etust. 


FOR  RENT 
iiu    childroi. 


FOR  LIGH'r  ; 

427    Seventh 


FOR     RENT   -   NICELY      FURNISHED 

room;    <  lectrlc     light,    bath     and    'phone. 
606   East    Second   street. 


PLEASANT    FURNISHED    ROO.Mii   FOR 
rent.     H*   East    Second   street. 


BEAUTIFULLY  FUR.NlSHi:D  FRONT 
parlor;  ni<.il«  rn,  centrally  hjcated.  Call 
f.o.'}  We.^t  Second  street,  or  telephone, 
1519-A.    Zenith. 


FOR  RENT  -  LARGE  FURNISHED 
frcmt  rt>om,  for  one  or  two  gentleman, 
East  end,  einht  blc'cks  from  bu.-iiu  ss 
'<nler;    pl»  asaiit    vbw.      K.    .M.,    lb  raid. 


FOR    RENT— FLATS. 

NICE  II  \  IMlOOAl  i''l..AT,  ALL  CON- 
v<nlinees,  within  five  mnnites'  walk  of 
Lyetuni  building.  Call  ol'^  W<  st  Third 
slrcf  t. 


LOST-LARGE  BLAt 
er  please  return  to 
and   receive   reward. 


K  PLUME.     FIND- 
il4  East  First  street 


LOST-GOLD  LuCKET;   INITIALS    "H." 

and  "M."  on  outsi>l' .     Finder  please  re- 
turn  to   Herald  oftice   for   reward. 


IF  PARTY  WHO  EXCHANGED  GO- 
carts  on  Superior  <  ar  Sunday  evening 
will  call  at  27(9  West  Second  street 
they  can  exchange  back. 


LOST-U.  S.  BADEKER  (5UIDF;  BOOK 
In  book  cover  tif  white  parehiutnt  with 
red  iris  in  corner  on  I'oulevard  drive, 
between  Incline  railway  and  St.ald- 
Ing  hotel.  Finder  will  be  rewarded 
by   leaving   same  at   hotel   office. 


7-ROOM. 
avenue 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

ROOMING   HOUSE,   121   Fourth 


•'OR     SALE— AU 

power    gasi'llne 
nlng    order, 
ting    larger 


TOMOBILE.     7-HORSE- 
r una bout    in    good    run- 
Will    be    sold    cheap;    gel- 
car.     H    97,    Herald. 


f3  TO  $5  PER  ACRE  CASH,  BALA.NCE 
cif»p  paymtnts,  buys  some  c«f  the  oest 
land  in  Wells  Co..  N.  D.  Let  us  t.'U 
yi'U  about  it.  Fessenden  Land  Co.. 
Fes  sen  den,  N.   D. 


ONE  MONTH  FREE-DURING  THE 
month  of  August  we  will  give  all  new 
cuttomers  oni-  month  extra  (no  inter- 
€Pt)  on  all  loans  for  three  months  or 
more.  V\  e  will  loan  on  your  furniture, 
plan(.s,  hoi-s«  s,  wagons,  or  if  yuu  are 
I'oUling  a  permanent  position,  your  plain 
rote  wiiliout  security.  liememler. 
everything  is  conhdeiitial.  Come  and 
fcce  us.  Rates  cheaper  than  the  cheap- 
iKt.  Duluth  Finance  company,  301  Pal- 
ludlo    building,    third    lloor. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FURNITURE 
and  all  kinds  of  personal  property; 
also  buy  notes  and  second  mortgages. 
Union  Loan  company,  210  I'alladio 
building. 


L'lNING  ROOM  GIRL  AND  CHAMBER- 

ii!aid   at   Ralston,    122   East   First    street. 

WViNTED-POSITION  BY  COMPE'rENT 
and  experienced  lady  bookkeeper  and 
stenographer.     H.-84,    Herald. 

WANTED-WOMAN  TO  WASH  AND 
iron  In  hand  laundry;  steady  work.  112 
l-irsl   avenue   west. 

WANTEl>-GOOD  GIRL  FOR  PLAIN 
sewing.     716   Lake   avenue  south. 


NORTH  DAKOTA.  MONTANA  AND 
Manitoba  laborers,  station  men  and 
teamsters.  Free  fare.  Ship  daily  men 
for  Michigan,  W'isconsin.  Minnesota. 
Harvest  tickets  to  Dakota.  National 
Employment  Co.,  431  West  Michigan 
street   No.    50   Fifth   avenuo    west. 

EXPERIENCED  GROCERY  CLERK.  114 
W'est    Superior    street. 


One  Cent  a  Won!  Each  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  for  Less  Tliaii  15c. 

SECRET  SOCIETIES. 

\IASONia 
PALESTINE    I>ODGB,    NO.    79.    A.    F.    & 
A.  M.— Regular  meetings  first 
and    third    Monday    evenings 
of      each      month,      at      8:00 
o  clock.  Special         meeting 

Tuesday      evening,      July      31, 
1906  at  7:30.  Work  first  d-^grce. 
Grand     master    will     be    here 
occasion.      Charles    A.    Bronson. 
H.    Ncsbilt,    secretary. 

IONIC  LODGE,  NO.  186.  A.  F.  &  A.  M.— 
Regular  meetings  second  and 
fourth  Monday  evenings  of 
each  month,  at  7:30  o  clock. 
Special  meeiing  July  "11.  Re- 
ception for  grand  master. 
John  Cox,  W.  M.;  H.  S.  New- 
.'II,   secretary. 


WANTED-FOR  THE  U.  S.  MARINE 
corps,  men  between  ages  of  21  and  35. 
An  opportunity  to  see  the  world.  For 
full  Information  apply  in  person  or  by 
letter  lo  No.  5  South  Fifth  avenue  west. 

I  EXPERIENCED    DELIVERYMAN    FOR 
grocery.     114    West    Superior   street. 


MONEY     TO 
Cooley     6t 
building. 


LOAN  -  ANY 

Underhill,     208 


AMOl'NT. 

Exchange 


FOR     SALE  -   SIX-POCKET     PARLOR 

po'jl    tablf,    gof'd    as    new;    a    snap.      l>r.  I 
Reinli:irt.  Second  avenue  west  and  Supe- 
rior .'Street. 

WAGO-N'S  A.S'D  SLEIGHS  SUITABLE; 
for  furniture  and  draymen.  R  .R.  Fur- j 
ward   Ac  Co, 

FOR  SALE-FINE  .STEEL  RANGE  AND  I 
Icbox.      T.     W.     Wahl    «t    Co.,    201    Ex- 
ch.inge  building.  | 


LOANS  ON  FUR.NITURE.  PIANOS, 
horses,  wagons  and  all  kinds  of  per- 
sonal property.  Also  to  salaried  peo- 
ple on  their  own  note;  weekly  or 
memthly  payments;  reasonable  rat«  s. 
New  'ph<>ne  8!>S;  old  'phone  6'JO-M.  Min- 
nesota Loan  company.  21*5  Palladio. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONI'S. 
watches,  furs,  rifles,  etc.,  and  all 
goods  of  value,  Jl  to  Jl.W.  Keystotie 
Loan  &  Mereantile  Co.,  16  West  Su- 
perior  street. 

MO.NEY  .«!l'PPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people  and  others  upon  their  own 
notes,  without  security;  easy  pay- 
ments. Offices  in  57  cities.  Tolman, 
609  Pall.idio   building. 

LOANS  MADE  ON  FARM  LAND.S. 
timber  lands  and  eitv  lots.  J.  A.  Cros- 
l<y.  2(?'   Palladio   building. 


WANTED-NUIUsE  GIRL  IMMEDIATE- 
ly;   good   wages.     2319  East   First   street. 


WANTED  -  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework,  small  family; 
good   wages.   Call  603   West  Second   St. 


WANTED  —  YOUNG  GIRL  TO  C«RE 
for  2-year-okl  child  and  go  home  nights. 
1505   East    Second    street. 


WANTED-GIRL  AT 
nue   Bethel  at   onca. 


THE  LAKE  AVE- 


WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
liousowork.     ILvb  Eitst  Second  street. 

COOK  WANTED  AT  O-NCE.  2432  WEST 
Superior    street.    Lowers    re-stauranl. 

WANTED-FIRST  CLASS  SALE,SLADy 
for  ready  to  wear  and  millinery  de- 
partment. Only  experienced  need  ap- 
I'ly.  Must  furnish  first  class  rt;fer- 
enees.  Good  s  ilarv  to  the  right  party. 
Apply  Alexander  Reid  &  Co.,  Virginia, 
Minn. 


WANTED  —   PORTER     AT     SP.\LD1NG 
Hotel.     Inquire      headquarters. 


WANTED— BARBER  AT  ONCE.  LENOX 
liotel   barber  shop. 


WANTED-A  YOUNG  MAN  AS  BOOK- 
keeper  and  stenographer.  Aii'ly  at 
once,  J.  Frank  Burrows,  24  Third  ave- 
nue  v/est. 


TEA.MS  WANTED-FOR  NORTH  DA- 
kota.  Good  wages.  Straiglit  time.  Free 
transportation  out  and  baek.  National 
Employment  Co.,  431  West  Michigan 
street. 


WANTED— YARD 

James  hotel. 


MAN     AT    THE    ST. 


WANTED  -  EXPERIENCED  STENOG- 
rapher  and  bookkeeper,  grain  office. 
Address  G  68.  care  Herald,  with  lefer- 
ences. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER,  NO.  20.  R.  A.  M. 
Stated  convocations  second 
and  fourth  Wedncoday  even- 
ings of  each  month,  at  8. 
Next  convocation  Sept.  12, 
1906.  Charles  H.  Payne,  H. 
P.;  Alfred  Le  Riciieux,  sec- 
retary. 

DULUTH  COMMANDERY,  NO.  18.  K.  T. 
—Stated  conclave,  first  Tues- 
day of  eacli  month  at  8:00  p. 
m.  Next  conclave  Tuesday, 
Aug.  7.  19.3.  James  L.  Owen, 
e:iiin«=nt  commander;  Alfred 
LcRicheux,   recorder. 


SCOTTISH  RITE. 
Regular  meetings  every 
Thi:isday  evening  of  eacli 
month,  at  8  o'clock.  No  meet- 
ing until  further  notice.  J. 
E.   Cooley,  secretary. 


EUCLID  LODGE,  NO.  198,  A.  F.  &  A.  M 
— Rigular  meetings  first  and 
third  Wednos.  ay  evenings 
ot  each  month  at  7:30  o'cloeK. 
Next  meeting  Aug.  1.  Work- 
Second  degree.  W .  J.  l_'ar- 
L,y,  VV.  M.;  A.  Dunleavy.  sec- 
eiary. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  SALES- 
lady  for  china  department.  Frencn  &. 
Basse  It. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  DRESS- 
maker  by  the  day;  no  other  need  apply. 
C(H)1    Park    Point. 


SITUATIONS  WANTED—  MALE.  I  -77; 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  hf>use-work;  goinl  wa>fes;  no 
washing.  Mr.«<.  E.  VV.  MarktU,  Thirt> - 
eighth  avenue   east  and   Superior  street. 


TIN       SHOr^       OUTFIT.       WILL 
Ciieap.     li.    R.    Forward   &   Co. 


SELL 


Make     hny     while     the 
Keen    Kutter  scythes. 
ranted.     SoM   by   Jos. 


sun    shines 
Every    one- 
Fox.   627    W. 


With 
war- 
Sup. 


west. 


FOR  SALE  AT  A  BARGAIN-THREE 
sc'.ond-hand.  as  good  as  new.  Dayton 
computing  scalfK  and  one 


FOR  RENT  —  5-ROOM  FURNISHED 
house;  strictly  nio«l<in;  best  part  of 
East  end.  Apply  1831  East  Superior  St. 


$2,2W)  TAKES  8-ROOM  HOUSE  ON  EAST 
Sixth  street.  |1,200  takes  lO-room 
house.  Two  flats,  t^entral.  A  snap. 
C  A.  Johnson.  615  Burrows  building. 


LOST  -  GENTLEMAN'S  RING,  SET 
with  rubies  and  sappliire;  initials  "A. 
G."  on  inside.  Please  return  to  Herald 
oftlcPfor  reward. 

BLACK  BOBTAIL  COCKER  SPANIEL 
With  white  breast  and  feet.  Return  to 
Ci/1   West  Third  street.     Reward. 


THREP:  ROOM  COTTAGE  FOR  RENT— 
C.  A.   Johnson,  616  Burrows  building. 

FOR  RENT  -  412  SIXTH  AVENPe 
west,  8-room  hfuise;  hot  water  lieat;  all 
modern  conveniences;  $30  per  month.  R. 
B.    Knox   \-    Co.,    ExchaiiKe    building. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 


LOST— SUNDAY  AFTERNOON  ON  A 
Lakeside  or  Lake  avenue  car.  two 
pair  long  l>la(  k  gloves,  one  pair  un- 
dressed kid,  one  pair  lisle.  Finder 
please    leave    at    Herald    office. 


LOST-COAT   AT   POLISH    PICNK' 

SUN- 

day    night;    green    ch»cked.     with 

green 

colUir     ;ind    cuffs.       Return      27:!0 

West 

Third   street. 

LOST-ONE  S.MALL  GOLD  W.VTCH  ON 
Superior  street,  between  10  and  12  n. 
m.      Leave   at    Herald  office   for  reward. 


$1,7('0 
corni 


BUYS      THItKE 
r  lot ;  easy   t«  rms. 


HOI 

20  N 


SI-.S      AND 
filh   Avo   W. 


Appl: 
West 


at    Mutual   Electric 
First   street. 


cheese  cutler, 
company,   119 


FOR  SALE  —  FIRST-CLA.SS  HOME 
bakery  and  confeclicHii  ry  store.  Splen- 
did location;  doing  good  business.  H  4, 
Herald. 


FOR     SALE  —   SCHOONER-RIG     SAIL- 
boiit.     Inquire  225  Ei^usi  Fourth  street. 


WANTED— CLERICAL  WORK  ONE  OR 
more  evenings  a  week;  experienced.  Ad- 
dress H  88,   Herald. 

YOUNG    MA.N     WITH     SEVEN    YEAR.S* 
experience    In    bookk<eplng    and    gen-  1 
eral  office   work  desires  position;  sal-  j 
ary  |90.     H-75.   Herald. 

WANTED-POSITION     BY     A     BOY     19  1 
yeur."^   of  age   to   do   office   work.     Has  1 
h.'id  two  years'  experience.  C.   B..  Her- 
>il<l. 


WA.NTED  -  A 
C.ill  between  6 
kins,    ia'2    East 


FIRST-CLASS  COOK, 
and  7  p.  m.  Mis.  Hop- 
First    street. 


WANTED-A    GIRL    TO 
housework.     AfTly    at 
Superior  street. 


ASSIST    WITH 
once,    2tl9    West 


WANTED-DINING    ROO.M    GIRL    AND 

dishwasher.     210  Lake  avenue  south. 


SITUATIONS  WANTED— 
FEMALE. 

POSITIO.N  WANTED  BY  EXPERI- 
enced  lady  cashier.  Can  furnish  ref- 
erence. H  i6  Herald. 


WANTED— YOU  fO  KNOW  THAT  OUR 
60c  per  dozen  photos  are  the  best.  It 
will  cost  you  nothing  to  see  the  sam- 
I)les.  W*'  are  lure  to  show  you.  Ely, 
Iihotographer,  opposite  the  Bijou  the- 
ater.   


BOARD  OFFERED. 


ROOM    AND 
street. 


BOARD.     i.2i   EAST  'llliRD 


BOARD  AND  ROOM.     117  E.  THIRD  81'. 


Bt)ARD      .\ND      NICELY      FURNiSHi.i- 
rooms  at   122  East  First  street. 


BOARD  AND  ROOM.     218  WEST  THIRD 
street. 


MUSICAL    INSTRUMENTS. 


MUSIC  ftnd  ni-.isical  mrr 
(ItAntli&e  of  every  Jestri^tlon. 

lidtsoit  |-hv>iuiKraphn,  banil 
ami  ur<  hcstraiii<»triHiicnls.  pi- 
anov  jnil  >-r^ans.  I  N(iV'ACl  * 
\v  I  :-  Tt»AA  K  l>.  7  auJ  g 
licit  Avcttuc  Wckl. 


COD  LIVER  OIL. 


ISOfi     IMI'ORT     COD 
fled    Sw<  dhir^',    301.'. 


LIVER    OIL. 

West   Supt  rior 


AL- 

St. 


FARM   LANoo   FOR   SALE. 

TTur^ALlo"n^^oRTV''AC^ 

In  seition  29,  range  10,  township  49. 
Address  211  Seventieth  avenue  south. 
West    Duluth.    Minn. 


AGENTS   WANTED. 

AGf^NTS  WANi'Eo  TO  KNtjW  'PHAT 
we  cover  four  times  as  niuch  territory 
and  can  off«  r  jou  a  better  all-around 
proposition  tiian  any  of  our  competi- 
tors. Call  .and  Investigate.  Gately  Sup- 
ply  company,  8   East   Superior  street. 


FOR   RENT— STORES. 

tOR  RENT-STORE  BUILDING.  2J<r2 
W«st  Superior  s'.ieet.  Inquire  L>ululh 
Brewing   &    .Malting    Co.      'Phones    241. 


FOR  RENT— FINE  STORE  BUILDING 
and  flat  overhead;  first-class  repair; 
good  location.  T.  W.  Wahl  &  Co..  2ul 
Exchange   building. 


LADY  WITH  SEVERAL  YEARS'  COM- 
merclal  business  exj-ericnce  and  goi'd 
booiiket-per  wants  jiosltion,  office  or 
store.     H.   E..   Herald. 


WANTED— A    COOK; 
14^11   East   First   street. 


BEST      WAGES. 


WANTED-A    KITCHEN     GIRL    AT    394 
Lake   avenue   south. 


WANTED— GOOD  STRONG  STOCK  BOY 
for  crockery  department.  French  & 
Basse  It. 


WANTED— MEN  TO  LEARN  THE  BAR- 
bcr  trade.  Spit  ndid  opjiortuniiy  just 
now.  Illus.  cata.  free.  Moler  Barber 
Colle-gc.  Minneapolis,  Minn.     Estab.  18'J3. 


DULUTH  LODGE,   NO.  28,   1.    O.   O.   F. 
Meets   every    Friday    evening 
at  Odd  Fellows'  hall,  16  Lake 
) avenue     north.       Next    meet- 
ing. Aug.  3..    Work-Initatory 
degree.       C.      li.      1  royer,      iioole     graiiU, 
H.  A.  George,  recording  secretary. 

K-    O.    T.    M.         ^     ^      ^, 

TENT,    NO.    1,    K.    O.    T-,M., 

Mttccabee    hall.    224    West    I- irst 

etreet  Durimj      months      of 

Julv     Augu.st    and    Sepiemljer 

will 'meet    on    first    and    third 

'>\  (dnesdays. 

Next    nueting    Aug    1,    office 

hall.     J.    P.    I'eierson,   com- 

Gelineau,   recording   secre- 


DULUTH 


MEN  WANTED  TO  COME  TO  I'S  IF 
you  are  suffering  from  any  disease 
peculiar  to  your  sex.  We  cure  Varico- 
cele, Syphilis.  Stricture,  Gonorrhoea. 
Bladder  and  Kidney  diseases,  Lost  Vi- 
tality and  all  pelvic  troubles.  Estab- 
lished in  Duluth.  We  euie  to  stay 
cured,  and  you  can  take  our  opinion  as 
final.  If  your  case  Is  curable,  we  will 
cuie  you.  i'royressive  Medical  associa- 
tion. No.  1   West  Superior  St.,   upstairs. 


MODERN    SAMARn-ANS 

ALPHA  COUNCIL,  NO.  1. 
meels  at  Elks'  h.iil  every 
Thursday  evening  at  « 
o'clock.  Next  meeting  Aug. 
2nd.  BenefiteiU  decree  1.  J. 
.UcKeon.  G.  S.;  l-ucy  Purdy, 
L  G.  S.;  Wallace  P.  VV  e  - 
banks,  scribe;  T.  A.  Oaa.  fi- 
ll   scribe.  __ 


MEN  WANTED-TO  SMOKE  NONE 
but  hoine-niade  union  label  cigars, 
thereby  assisting  in  the  upbuilding 
of   our   city. 


A.   O.   U.    W. 

M  FIDELITY  LODGE,  NO.  105, 
•^  meets  at  new  I.laccabee  hall, 
every  'lliursday  evening  at  8 
o'clock.  J.  Patshowski,  M. 
\V  •  VV.  W.  Fcnslcrmacher. 
iccorder;  O.  J.  Murvold, 
217   East   Fifth   street. 


WANTEIr-TWO  FIR:-^T  CLASS  EDG- 
ermen  for  big  mill;  west.  $3.50  per 
d.iy.  10  years  Wtirk,  summer  .ind  win- 
ter. Free  fare.  Natl.  Employment 
Co..  431  West  Michjg.an  street. 


NIGHT  I'ORTER.     ST.  LOUIS  HOTEL. 


WANTED-A  Cl'POLA  TENDER;  GOOD 
wa}i»s  to  the  right  n;;in;  come  at  once. 
Virginia  Foundry  &  Machine  company, 
Vlrulnia,    Minn. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENER.A.L 
housework.  Ai'ply  Northern  Hardware 
Co. 


MANICURING,     HAIRDRESSING. 

curls!     e^^vm?HEs"^  n  d     pompa- 

dours   at   Knauf  Sisters'   Hair  store,   101 
En.'-t    Superior   street. 


NO.      10, 

/'/;  meets    in   Odd    Fellows'    hall. 


A.  O.  U.  VV. 

DULUTH  LODGE, 

'^  meets    in   ^ —    .  ,    ^ 

^  every    Tuesday    eveiiing   at   » 
=  o'clock.    Willlani    J.    Stevens. 

M    W  •  H.  V.  Ivcns,  rceordcr; 

t'   j     St     Germain.    110    First 

avenue  west,  financier. 


GIRL  WANTED  —  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  liy  Ea-st  Second  street.  No 
Wiishlng;   no  children. 


YOUNG  LADY  WITH  EXPERIENCE 
we)uld  like  a  position  as  Rti  nogFapher; 
good  references.  Address  127  West 
Second  street,    city. 


8TEN(»GRAPHER    WISHES 
can  furnish   references.     H.- 


POSITION; 
87,  Herald. 


WANTED    BY    WOMAN-WASHING    OR 
cleaning.     20^^^   Eittt   Fourth    street. 


PLACES  TO  GO  OUT  CLEANING  BY 
the  day.  21  E.ast  Sixth  street.  Mr*. 
Hasslor. 


WANTED-A      FEW 
nnd  offices  to  clean. 
East    Second    street, 
guaranteed. 


MORE  STORES 
Mrs.  Jackson,  li;6 
basement;    work 


WANTED— AN 
ing    room    girl. 
Eveleth,   Minn. 


EXPERIENCED      DIN- 
Addrtss    Hotel    McNeil. 


WAN'rEl>-GOOD  GIRL  FOR  HOUSE- 
work;  no  wa.<=hing  or  ironing.  T.  W. 
Wahl.    1411   London    rojul. 


WANTED— A    DINING    ROOM   GIRL  AT 
the  Palmer  house,  108  West  First  street. 


WANTED— YOUNG   GIRL  TO   HELP   IN 

housework    during    summer;    call    morn- 
ings.    213  East   Third  .street. 


WANTED-TVVO  DINING  ROOM  GIRLS 
—best  of  wages  to  right  parties;  ap- 
ply  lo  Central  hotel.  Virginia. 


PRACTICAL  UPHOLSTERING. 

Cri^\'^X)Rsi?LL^^^^OOOD^^                   '  A  R- 
anteed.     3c'V    East   Sup.    St.     Zenith  ''4!*^ 


KNIGHTS  OF  PYTHIAS. 
JSIORTH  STAR  LODtjE.  NO. 
35  n.eets  every  Tuesday  at 
nx  West  Superior  street.  J. 
A  Wharton,  C.  C;  T.  L.  i?  oss, 
K.   R.   S. 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 

J.  E.  JCmNSOlT^WlLLrARRlVE  WITH 
carload  of  fresh  milch  cows  July  24. 
701  S.  23rd  Ave.  E.    Zenith    phone  1853-X. 


E.  CARLSON  WILL  ARRIVE  WITH  A 
carload  of  frts'i  milch  cows  Tm  sday, 
July  31.  Twelfth  street  and  Twenty-sec- 
ond avenue  west.     Zenith   'I'hone  16d4-D. 


FRESH  MILCH  JERSEY  COW  I'OR 
sale;  choice  of  two.  828  East  Third 
street.  


ARCHITECT. 

FRANK  L.  YOUNG  &  CO.,  2f'l  Pal.  Bldg. 


WANTED-COMPETE.NT  NURSE  MAID 
Apply  at   1714  East   First  street. 


!  STORE    FOR 
rior    street. 


RENT.       325   EAST   SUPE- 


IMPROVED  FARMS  -I  CAN  SUIT  ANY  | 
one  who  wants  a  farm.     Have  tracts  of  [  iiifiii  u'^'i 
lmprove<l    lands    from    ten    acres    to   l,4(Ki;  I      ,,."!•'.'?. 
best    climate    an<l    markets,    wattr    and  I 
rail     transportation;    schools,     ehurehes,  j 
etc.       Don't     waste     your     time     clearing  1 
up    wild     land     when     y«>u    can     buy    so  I 
cli<  ap,    on    the    eastern    shore    of    .Mary- 
land, which  Is  becoming  the  garden  spot 
of    the    country.      Apply    to    Thomas    A. 
T'into.  2001  VWst   Sup»rlor  street. 


OLD    CLOTHES    BOUGHT. 


I'RICES     PAID.      L.     SIDE.M, 
11   Flftli  Ave.    VV.     Zenith   "phone  1521- D. 


G.    SHAPIRO,    721    W.    SUP.    ST.,    BUYS 
and  sells   old  clothes.     Zenith,   1862-X. 


SATIN    SKIN    SPECIALTIES. 


•ui-^B   i;iooius   '.^iiniis 
•ti!>is    i.'.w    o)     nii!.>.i.T 


Ko.inovig     '.v'ap  .tdi.vi 
iipis    uiji'S^Mddy 


COULDN'T  FOOL  HIM 

Boston  Heiakl:  Humphrey  Hoyt 
acme  thirty  years  ago  was  the  le.%ding 
leather  merchant  in  Haverhill.  Being 
In  need  of  a  new  bookkeeper,  he  cm- 
ployed  a  well  r(coinmendcd  stranger  by 
the  name  of  Wright.  Now  Mr.  Hoyt, 
like  many  a  merchant  before  and  since. 
In  ordir  to  test  his  bookkeeper's  effi- 
ciency or  honesty,  or  both,  took  from 
the  safe,  without  notifying  him,  a  $10 
bill,  and  the  bookkeeper  apparently  not 
noticing  the  matter,  Mr.  Hoyt  a  week 
later  took  a  $20  bill. 

Two  days  later  he  calle<l  Mr.  Wright 
and  said  to  him:  "Are  your  bmtks  cor- 
rect?" Wright  ansv.ered.  "Certainly." 
"1b  your  cash  ( ».  K.,  nothfng  over  or 
short?"      rhe  reply   was  "Certainly.  ' 

Mr.  Hoyt  then  said:  "Mr.  Wright 
will  you  kindly  explain  to  nu  how  your 
cash  balanciM  wlien  on  the  13lh  I  took 
JIO  and  on  the  2oth  $207" 

"Ea-^iest  thing  In  tin-  world,"  .«iald  Mr. 
■Wright.  "You  see,  I  know  that  the 
cornoinallon  of  the  ante  was  known 
only  to  you  and  nie,  and  aa  I  did  not 
take  thf  $10  and  the  $20  I  knew  you  did, 
thfrefore  I  charged  on  my  cash  bfxik, 
'Humphrey  Hoyt,  $10  June  13,"  and 
♦Humphrey  Hoyt,  tM  June  20,'  so  of 
Cour.se  my  oa-sJi  balances." 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

MRS.  HANSON,  OBADU.'VTE  MH)- 
v.'lte;  female  comTilalnts.  413  Seventh 
av  tuie  east.    Old  'phone  l,"i9;  Zenith  12L5. 


IHGHEST  PRICES  FOR  OLD  CLOTHES 
A.  Winer.  Zenith,  1454-D;  202  Lake 
avenue   south. 


SPALDING  MANICURE  PARLOR 

MASSAGir^^NTTsTTLP^^ 

Room    19.    Spaldina    hotel. 

CARPET  CLEANING. 

iCARPirrS  CLEANED  O.N  THE  FLOOR 
'  by  ci'mprt  88e<l  air;  the  only  <-omiiresse.l 
!  air  cleHner  In  the  city.  Rugs  mide 
I  Irom  cid  « arpets.  Interstate  Rug  com- 
I  lany,  1701-1703  West  Michigan  street. 
I     Both   'phones. 


WANTED-COMPETEN'f 
erences  required.  Mra. 
1617  East   First   street. 


COOK;    REF- 
J.    B.    Cotton. 


GIRL     FOR    GENERAL    HOUSEWORK. 

429    Third    avenue    west. 


WANTED   —    COMPETENT    GIRL    FOR 
second   work.     1232  East   P^irst  street. 


WANTED  —  MAID  FOR  GENER.'^.L 
housework;  must  be  competent;  good 
wa^es.     218    Tenth    avenue    east. 


PERSONAL. 

PURE,  SAFE  AND  SURE! 

Dr  Roger's  T«a«y  Pennyroyal 

and  Cotton  Root  Pill*.  A  te»t  of 
forty  years  in  France  bas  i  roved 
them  topoeitivelu  cure  SLPPRES- 
.  SION  OF  THE  MENSES.  Special 
Price  reduced  to  $1.00  per  box. 
Mailed  In  plain  wrapper.  Imported  direct  from 
^ar.,  France,  by  \V.  A.  AfebETT,  Druggist 
Duiulb.  Mian.,  aoi  West  Superior  btreet. 


I.  O.  F. 
COURT  COMMERCE,  NO. 
3283,  Independent  Order  of 
Foresters,  meets  first  and 
tliird  Friday  evenings  at  8 
o  clock  at  Rowleys  hall.  No. 
U2  West  First  street.  Next 
regular  meeting,  Aug.  3,  1906. 
Initiation.  C.  S.  Palmer.  C 
R.;   W.   W.  Hoopes.  R.   S. 

—  M.    W.   A. 

IMPERL^L  CAMP,    NO.     2206, 

meels  at  Maccabee  hall,  224 
West  First  street,  second 
and  fourtli  Tuesdays.  Visit- 
ing members  always  wel- 
come. S.  F.  Staples,  V.  C; 
N.  P.  Turnbladli.  banker;  C 
Earl,  clerk.  Box  411. 


^i^ffi^ 


CLAN 


aTEVVART.  NO.  60,  O.  .S.  C., 
Meets  lirst  and  thud  Wed- 
nesdays of  each  month  at  8 
p.  m..  in  Foiz  hall.  West 
Superior  street.  John  G. 
Ross,  chief;  Malcolm  Mac- 
Donald,  secretary;  John  Bur- 
nett,  financial  Becretary,  10 
Mason  liats.  Next  meeiing  Weducsday, 
Aug.   1st.     Initiation. 

ROYAL  LEAGUE. 
ZENITH  LODGE,  NO.  161, 
Royal  Le.igue  meets  in  Elks' 
hall  first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  at  h  o'clock.  George 
L.  Hargreaves,  arciieon;  L. 
f.  Murray,  scribe,  iklb  East 
Fifth  street. 


MILLINi£RY. 

Miss   Fltzpalrlck.  r^J2  E.   4lh.     Old   'phone. 
M.   A.  COX.  330  F:AST  FOURTH  ST  RE  EH" 


CLAIRVOYANT. 

MADAM  ROSCOE.   BUSINE.'^S  MEDIUM. 
1026    Tower    avenue,    Superior. 


WIRTH'S  BEDBUG  KILLER. 


THE     SUm.ST, 
minator  on  the 
rior    street. 


SPIOEDIEST      E.XTKRl 
market.     13   West   Supe- 


STOVE  REPAIRING. 

RKUAIRS  FOR  OVER  lO.lHK)  DIFFER- 
ent  stoveH  In  stock.  Duluth  Stove  Re- 
pair   works.       Wlggerts    Ac    Son.      Both 

Iihoi;e>:.      I'n    K:!---!    Plip'Tlor    street. 

"  BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

GOoTTTof^VTMO?^ 
mill  on  D.,  R.,  L.  &   VV.   R.   R.  Building 
suitable    for    store    on    same.      Address 
"Owner,"    Her.ild. 


DYE   WORKS. 

ZENITH     CITY     DYE    WORKS,     LARG- 

c>8t   and   mi>sl   reliable   works   in    l^uluth.  I 
First-class      work      Kuarant<<d.        Work 
called   for  and   del.vered.     Both   'phones,  j 
6    East    Superior   street.  j 

WE  SPONGE  AND  PRESS  BY  THE 
month.  Duluth  Dye  Works.  330  East 
Superior  street. 


STENOGRAPHER. 

<:RA.K    H.\KNET'?rTrKsTNAT.    BLDG. 


WANTED— AT  MRS.  CALLAHAN'S  EM- 
ployment  office.  15  Liike  avenue  north, 
cook  and  second  cooks,  pantry  girls, 
waitresses    and    dishwashers. 


WANTED— EVERY  WOMAN  TO  TRY 
Dr.  1a;  Gran's  Female  Regulator,  guar- 
anteed. Kiigler,  Your  Druggist,  lOS 
West    Superior   street. 


.TWO  ATTRACTIVE  YOUNG  LADIES, 
I  comparative  strangers  in  city,  would 
I  like  to  correspond  with  two  gentlemen 
I  of  gcod  apptaranee,  and  preferably 
I  dark  and  tall.  Address  L.  and  M.,  Her- 
!     aid. 

I  YOUNG  MAN  V/ANTS  A  ROOM-MATE: 
!  modern  conveniences.  311  West  Fourth 
I      street. 


OF  THE  LOYAL  GUARD.- 
Subordinate  division.  No.  132, 
Hall  A.  Kalamazoo  block.  Tho 
ladies  will  give  an  ice  cream 
social  next  regular  meeting. 
Aug.  1.  Ail  Knights,  regular 
and  sojourning,  are  welcome. 
E.  F.  Heller,  captain  general; 
H  V  Holmes,  paymaster,  415  Fifteenth 
nveniie  cast;  Mrs.  Mary  P.  Fosler.  re- 
corder,  729  Third   avenue  east. 


WANTED— <?IRLS  FOR  ALL  KINDS  OF 
work  at  Mrs.  Sorners'  Employment  of- 
fice, 17  Second  avenue  east.  Both 
'phones. 


PAINLESS  DENTISTRY. 

I»R.  BimNETT.  lop  fioor  Burrows  Bldg. 


FIRE    INSURANCE. 

FIRF.    INSURANCE,    LdABTLlTY 
dent,    plate    Kla.«s.      William    C. 
&    Co.,    106    Providence    budding. 


,    ACCl- 
Sargent 


WRITTEN 
<  r«'U  y      & 
buildln?. 


IN       BEST 

Underhill. 


COMPANIES. 

207       Ex<  !'.-\!ige 


GINSENG. 

THE  CROP  THAT  LS  WORTH  ITS 
weight  In  sterling  silver.  Write  today 
for  folder,  giving  prices  of  nursery 
stock,  roots  and  seeds  for  fall  delivery. 
Address  Vail's  Gingseng  Garden,  Mar- 
sh.iiltov.n,  Iowa. 


TIMBER    LANDS    BOUGHT. 

1     BUY     STANDING      TIMBER;       ALSO 
cut-over  lands.  Geo.  Rupley,  404  Lyceimi. 


MODERN  MACCABEES-ZENITH  CITY 
*^*-'^^  Tent.    No.    1044.    mteis    every 


first  and  third  Thursdays  of 
the  month  at  Rowley  a  hall. 
112  West  First  street.  Com- 
mander, Charles  E.  Norman; 
record  keeper  and  finance 
keeper,  A.  G.  Case,  care 
Union  depot,  after  1  p.  m.. 
4i2    West    Fourth    street. 


residence. 


MAGIC  PIANO  POLISH 


I'i:ST      Pl'OLISH     ON     MARKET     PRE- I 
pared    by    C.    O.     Kristensen.      Used    liv 
principal    piano    h.uses    in    tiie    oity.     336 
Fast    Superior    str'et.     'Phone   L'OJ-L.         I 

WANTED— TO 

yoU.\'<}  COUPLE  VVA.NT  4  TO  6  ROOM 
flat  or  PTiiall  house  in  East  end  or  I^Ake- 
s'd.'.  about  Oct.  1;  must  have  modern 
conveniences.     Address   H.-^2,    Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— FITRNISHED  OR 
unfurnished  light  housrkeeplnc  rooms; 
give   full  particulars.     H.-4.S,    Herald. 


Sheldon-Mather  Timber  Co.  BIO  First  Natl 
bank.  L'uluth,  Minn.  Duluth  'phone  1591. 

INSTRUCTIONS. 
PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

Mrs    A.  Ferguson,  graduate  midwife,  617 
Fifth  Ave.  east.  Zenith  'phone  1635-Y. 

MRS.   H.   OLSON,  MIDW^IFE,   PRIVATE 
I     hospital    329  North  Fifty-eigth  avenue. 
West  Duluth.     Zenith  3124-X. 


INTERNATIONAL  UNION  OF  STEAM 
Engineers— Local  union.  No. 
15,  meels  first  .and  third 
Thursday  evenings,  third 
floor,  room  2.  Axa  building. 
President,  John  F.  Gogins; 
vice-president,  O.  C.  Hanson; 
financial  secretary,  E.  V. 
recording  secretary,  1.  "W. 
treasurer,  C.  J.  Wendt;  con- 
Wold;    guard,    William 


Robinson; 
Giiieland; 
I  ductor.   Andrew 
Beatty. 


DULUTH  ENGlNEERINiJ  (  O.-VV.  B. 
Pat  ton,    M?r..   61*?   Palladio    Bldg      Specl- 

•  fieations  prepared  and  constructions  su- 
perintended for  waterworks,  sewers,  •tc 


A      ANTERSON,     718     FIFTH     AVE.NUE 
cast.     Zenith  "phone  936-A.. 


CHEMIST   AND    ASSAYER. 

iC.   F.  JOYCP:.  C31  MANHATTAN  BUILD- 
I     Ing.     Old   'phone  1614. 


UNITED  BROTHERHOOD  OF  CAR- 
PENTERS AND  JOINERS  OF  AMER- 
ICA, No.  1461.  Dock  and  Ship  Carpenter.---, 
meet  every  Friday  evening  at  Sloan  hall. 
Twentieth  avenue  west.  George  Nettleton, 
president,  6709  Cody  street,  West  Duluth; 
F.  J.  Monkhouse,  secretary,  6138  Grand 
avenue  east. 


U.     O.     F. 

COUPT  EASTERN  STAR, 
No.  86.  meets  the  flrsl  .ind 
third  Tuesdays  of  e.ich 
month  at  Maccabee  hall, 
224  West  First  street.  Vls- 
.tlng  brothers  and  sisters 
.always       welcome.         Next 

Tuesday.  Aug.  7.    J.   B.  Geliueau, 
2529    Minnesota    avenue;      Harry 

treasurer,    office    at    halL 

vvoOD'ME.M   OF   THE   WORLD~ 

ZENITH  CITY  CAMP  NO.  S 
meets  every  second  and 
fourth  Monday  at  old  Mas- 
onic Temple,  fifth  floor.  H. 
H.  Saxton.  C.  C;  J.  H.  Lar- 
kln.  banker,  Gately'f  s'ure; 
James    Blackwood,    clerk,    ili 

Lake  avenue  south.     All  visiting  iiov«r> 

eigns  welcome. 


:me<-'in; 
C.  R.. 
Milnes. 


'4^^ 


^ 


Wm 


\t 


.  \^ 


^* 


il 


-♦- 


( 


\  V 


T 


DULUTH  EVENING 


TWENTY-FOURTH  YEAR. 


SPECIAL    MAIL    EDITION    FOR:         SATURDAY    MORNING,    AUGUST    4.    1906.        (ON  TRAINS.  flVgOQfe^TS.j  TWO    CENTS. 


NARROW  ESCAPE  OF  SIX 
PEOPLE  BY  EXPLOSION 
OF  GASOLINE  ON  BOAT 


EXPOSITION    STOLYPII^ 


Four  Young  Men    and 

Two     Girls   Were 

Nearly  Killed. 

Loose  Gasoline  in  the 
Bottom  of  Boat  Be- 
came Ignited. 

Five  of  the  Party  Were 

Knocked  Into  Lake 

Winnebago. 


Applcton,  WlB..  Auk.  3.— Four  young 
men  and  two  girls  narrowly  escaped 
being  kllUd  In  a  ga.sollne  explosion  on 
the  plt-asure  craft  Tony  on  Lake  Wln- 
negabo  last  night  when  hK)se  gasoline 
In  the  bottom  of  the  boat  became  ig- 
nited from  a  lantern  and  caused  a 
crash  which  knocked  five  of  the  occu- 
pants out  of  the  boat  and  rendered 
one    unconscli)U.s. 


DEFICIT  IS 
DISCOVERED 

By  the  Examiners  in  the 

Treasury  of  Summit 

County,  Ohio. 

Large  Amount  Loaned  by 

Treasurer  and  $272,454 

Still  Unpaid. 


IS  DAMAGED 

Fire  Destroys   Exhibits 

at  International  Show 

at    Milan. 


TORESIGN 

Influences  at  Court  Too 

Much  for  the  Russian 

Premier. 


ARTILLERYMEN  IN  SUMMER 


Some   Estimates    Place 

the  Loss  as  High 

as  $2,400,000. 


Milan.  Italy.  Aug.  8.— Fire  which 
broke  out  here  this  morning  in  the 
International  exposition  did  extensive 
damage.  Thj  sections  devoted  to  tha 
decorative  arts  of  Italy  and  Hungary 
I  were  totally  destroyed,  as  also  was  the 
pavilion  In  which  were  Installed  the 
exhibits  of  Italian  and  Hungarian 
architecture.  Several  firemen  and 
carabineers    were   injured. 

The  fire  was  first  discovered  at  a 
o'clock  this  morning,  in  the  Hungarian 
Bectlon  and  spread  rapidly  to  the  art 
sections  situated  in  an  adjoining  part. 
For  a  time  the  British,  Swiss,  Japan- 
ese   and    Netiierlands      sections      were 


Promises  of  Strong  Hand- 
ed Reforms  Dashed 
to  Ground. 


NEAR  WARSAW  MUTINY; 
GENERAL  STRIKE  ORDERED 


MILLER  IS  DISMISSED 
FOR  INSUBORDINATION 


Akron,  Ohio,  Aug.  3.— A  deficit  of  ^^^  ^^^  iNeiiierianus  efc;iiui.o  .. -.- 
1272.454  In  the  Summit  county  treas-  'threatened,  but  by  energetic  work  the 
urv  Is  shown  in  the  report  of  exam-  i  firemen  succeeded  In  saving  them, 
ury  js  Hiowu  '"«■"*'  •^*'  \  -o  a  The  jewelry  and  fine  arts  sections  also 
iners.  filed  with  Probate  Judge  Pardee    ^.^J^^^^^JJ^^y^.^^^^    ^^^   ^   ,^,g^    f^^ce   of 

today.     The  examiners  say   this  deficit    carabineers  carried   the  pictures,  many 

was    $892,154    at    the    time    the    examl-      -      ■  '    -' ..-...^...o-      ,.oi„^ 

nation  was  begun,   but  that  since  then 
a    large    amount    of    l>orrowed    money 


plct 
of  them  of  almost  priceless  value, 
froni  the  gallery  of  fine  arts  Into  the 
corridors  of  stctions  beyond  the  fire 
Scone. 

The  city  was  thrown  into  a  state  of 
great    excitement   and    vast    crowds    of 


>us 


has    ben    returned.      The    reiKirt    Fays 
The  party  was  priparir\g  to  l^'ave  the|y     ^       jargt-  part  of  the  loans  are  un-    «•   ->    .-..--  —  --.     -      _  ^vr^MRiUnn 

boathouse  for  a  trip  on   the  lake.     Tne,     ^     ^     and    that   a   considerable   part    people    collected    about    l^e    exp  8^^^ 
tank  had  just  been  filUd  with  fifty  Kal-    f.'j  ^^e  Securities,   representing  loans  of    The    firemen,     ^^V^^'^y'^'    ,^"^"^'^^f^H^'" 
Ions  of  gasoline  and  it  is  believed  --^onio  I  ;,^  ^"^  i^j^^.  ^^^^^^      ^re  ren.-wals  of  obll-    saving  all  except  the  Italian  a"^  Hun 
was  spined  and  ran  into  tlu-lK>ttom  of,^';<^  P"^^^^^^^^^  [.y     farmer     treasurers 'garian      sections       though      dangerou^ 

the  boat.     Robert  Schwandt  and  i-'^ank^^""^'^    [^'J'^      ^^^   present   treasurer.  : sparks  fell   on   the     German      Persian 
Smart,    who    were   seated    on    the   t-ack   J?  "    ^f^'^'J^j^'jf   '"'    ^  Turki.sh     and      Chinese     sections        At 

deck   m    which    the   explosion    o^-curred.  |  •I' ^T,^  *^;^ '^.^'^^';,,,,^     declares     that     thc-jnoon  the  fire  was  considered  to  be  un- 
wtre  knocked  Into  the   lake,   eacn   sus- 1  .^      i-ourth-mse    is    unsafe    to,der  control. 

taining    burns    about    the     hands     and ,  ^ault    in      he    c    m^^  ^^^^^    ^^^,     ^T.\''^  "-^o  .f^^^^^^^XK^tlrcS^XArK^ 

fare.     The  Mis.es  Edna  Hangeklrk  and;  «*^;'    |.'"""\^;^',^g    %^^^m   In   all.   Is  so  las  high  as  12,400,000,   vNhich  probably  is 
Oil.,    Fose,   seated  In   the  front   part  of,  cc.i^  ^^,  ^^     ,,„,., 

the  boat,  were  knocked  out.  but  landed    "'*>;■.  ^     ,^^^1  money  to  keep  ahead. 

near  enough   to  the  duck  so   they  could  j  "t-  naa  to  loan  inu j_j^ ^_ 

reach  the  pier  and  scrambled  to  safi-ty 


Emil  Walters,  who  was  starting  thi 
engine  when  the  crash  came,  was  ren- 
dered unconscious  and  lay  In  the  bot- 
tom of  the  boat  when  rescutd  by 
Lolher  Graeff,  owner  of  the  boat. 

Not  a  minute  after  the  explo.sion 
Graeff,  seeing  the  danger  of  an  explo- 
sion from  the  fifty  gallons  of  ga.suline 
In  the  tank,  ran  into  the  front  end  of 
the  boat  where  the  fire  had  gained  but 
little  headway  and  cut  a  hole  Into  the 
hull,  sinking  the  craft.  The  boat  was 
raised    today. 

Had  the  accident  occurred  a  few 
minutes  later  the  party  wi>uld  have 
been  on  the  lake,  and  no  doubt  all 
would   have   been   drowned. 


RUINED  FOR  A 
GRAFT^EXPOSE 

Former  Porto  Rico  News- 
paper Publisher  Seri- 
ously Accuses  Officials. 


that    excessive. 

The  origin  of  the  fire  is  attributed 
to  an  electric  short  circuit.  The  au- 
thorities reject  the  theory  that  the 
confiagratlon   was  of  incendiary  origin. 

NO  CAUSE  FOR  ARREST. 

Negro  Was  Victim  of  John  Barleycorn. 
Not  of  Thugs. 

Billings,  Mont.,  Aug.  3.— James  Stew- 
art,   colored,     was    discovered    by     the 

authorities     lying     In     an     unconscious 
condition   on   a  grass   lot.   near   Minne- 
sota avenue.     He  could  not  be  aroused, 
and    a-s    bload    was    fiowlng    from    his 
nose    and    mouth,    he    was    removed    to 
New     York,     Aug.     3.  -Hobiri     .S.     l^ird.  ]  l^lJ     etty    hospital,    where   he    died    In    a 
who   once   piiblisliod   a   newspaper   in   San    short    time.      Two    arrests    were    made. 
Juan.    Porto   Rico,    has   sued   tlglu   of    the     j^^t   an   autopsy   revealed    the   fact   that 
higlR-sl   American   ofnciuls   in    it>e    '^''^'^i '     death    was  caused    by   paralysis  of   th^* 
including    the    present    governor    ana    n  a  |  jj^ain.     Induced     by     alcoholiam.       The 
predecessor,    for    »1W.«<«    "^"l*^''?  „l"_i."8  I  prisoners    were    released    from    custody. 
Hiipn me  court  in  Brooklyn.     Bird  cliurges    *• 

Ingemnn  has  brought  suit  against  Mis. 
Carl  Johnson  for  assault.  According  to 
Mr.  Ingeman's  story  Mrs.  Johsnon  sub- 
pecpted  that  he  had  said  something  un- 
complimentary about  her  husband  and, 


ot   til.-  island.'    Bird  is  now  practicing  law 
in  tliis  city.  ^  ,    .    , 

Tiie  defendants  named  in  the  conipl.iini 
are  William  H.  Hunt,  lornier  governor, 
now  a  federal  judge  in  Moiaana;_^ Willis 
SwL-et,    attorney    general;    Jaiiu*»    Harlan, 

son  of  Jui'tlce  Harlan.  ^"^^/'^.^  ""»;[;:"  ^  '  meeting  him 'on  the  streets  one  day. 
court    una  tor.ner  at  ornoKcu^^^  pounded    his    head    and    face    most 

"ionia/  g^!ve';mnemT*'john"D.'^l.luVi!  I  unmercifully.  Mrs  John.^on  has  pleadeJ 
of  Boston  head  of  the  ypunlsli  bank  of  not  guilty  and  the  case  will  be  con- 
Siin   Juan;    Janie*    li.    Mel^ary,    associate  |  tinned. 

justice    of    the     supreme    court    of     I'orio  i  

Rico;    Jesus    M.    Rotsisy,    prosecuting    at-  |  MILL    BURNED. 

torney  ol  the  district  of  fcJan  Juan,  and  j  Granada,  Minn.,  Aug.  3.— The  Gran- 
Beeknian  Wiiilhrop  of  New  York,  ^ne^^i,^  \\\\\\.  valued  at  $2(),(K)0.  was  de- 
present    governor   of    the    island.  ....  „  1  stroyed     by     fire     Wednesday     evening 

Bird's    coiiiplaint    sets    forth    that       tne  | —     •'. 


COMBINATION 
IN  PROVISIONS 

At  Isthmian  Canal  Zone 

Discovered  by  the 

Commission. 

Washington,  Aug.  3.— Provisions 
trusts  and  combinations  in  the  Isth- 
mian canal  zone  succeeded  in  increas- 
ing the  price  of  meats,  vegetables  and 
fruits     more     than     100    per    cent.    a.nd  ,     Bird's    complaint    sets    ior*n^^ 

,^     I  defendants,    logi-tner    wiin   omer   persoim,  | 

forced    the    Isthmian    cinal   commission  ^^    ^^^^^^,  ugent.^s,    servants   and    tools,    un- 

to  i>ass  a  resolution,  at  a  recent  meet-  i  lawfully,    wrongfully    and    wickedly    con- 

,.1  ffHltiaied    and    conspired    to    dtprive    anil 
Ing,    enabling    its    agents    to    buy    sup-  I  |j^j';;;^^^ ''^j^anu^^c^^^^i  ^^^  ^^^  pru{,erty   and 

piles  In  the  open  market  and  without  to  prevent  liiin  from  carrying  on  any 
advtrtisinK  for   bids.  lotJier     business     In     llie   island     uf     Forto 

Members     of      the     commission      sny  ;  K.co;    to    drive    him    from    said    island    of 
aiemcers      oi      wie      v.  ,.^aU  r«   in    Porto   Rico  and  to  compel   hlni    to  remain 

they  ulscovered  that  all  the  .lealt  re  in  ^.j,,,^,,,^  ^.^j,,  ,„i,ind;  being  actuated."  the 
provisions,  who  had  suftlcient  tapltal  ;  ^.^^||j^j,^.,|^  g,,^.^  ^..^  j^,  g.jj.  ^.y  ..j^  ,i,.gjrf  to 
to  furnish  the  bond  required  of  hid-  •  p^^.y^.^^  n,j  ^.xpiwure  of  their  own  cor- 
ders  on  supplies,  had  pooled  their  in-  ruption  and  misconduct  and  the  corrup- 
tcrcsls  and  cornered  the  contracts  for^tion  and  misconduct  of  their  associatt-s." 
all  vegetables,  meats  and  fruits  re-  In  the  c.ise  of  Luce,  It  is  charged  tliat 
uuired  for  the  commission  hott  Is  and  'n  charue  to  reeov.r  Sllc.iXKJ  from  the  treas- 
^  „    III         ,.,,„, I, i,,-4iir.n     vvTM     Iti     a  '  ury   I'f   I'orto   Rico  was  offered   to    him   iis 

me.Hs.s.      The    tombm.it     n     \n as    In    a        ^  .    i„j^^.,.n,^„t    t^    j^j,,    m^.    pi^t 

position    to   demand    pn.hibltlvc   Prices,  ,  ^.^^jj^^j  ^^.j 

and  the  commission  was  forced  to  |  -j  tj,.  t.fforts  to  Injure  Bird,  the  corn- 
change  Its  methods  and  enable  small  plaint  relates,  commenced  with  a  num- 
dealers  and  producers  to  compete  for  '  ber  of  criminal  action.s  for  libel  and  can- 
the  busineJW  i  tt-nipt.      Bird    edited    and    published    th« 

As  a  safeguard,  the  commission  res-  U^-^"  Juj^"  ,^''*'^'*-.  .l'8.»'"'"^y  was  opposed 
olution  piofldes  that  not  more  than  1«  '""^"'^  ^^  ^^'^^  »"i'»^  ^'.'a^■"  '»  »»>-  ^^^^^9 
J500   worth  of  supplies  is  to  be  bought 


St.  Petersburg.  Aug.  3,  S:40  p.  m.— 
Premier  Stolypin  has  gone  to  Peter- 
hof  with  the  intention,  it  Is  believed, 
of  tendering  his   resignation. 

St.    Petersburg.    Aug.    3.— The    report 
last   night  that   Emperor .  Nicholas   had 
fiatly  refused    to  accept   the   conditions 
to    which    Premier    Stolypin    agretd    In 
his    negotiations    with    Count    Heyden, 
j  Alexander    Guchkoff,    Prince    Nicholas 
!Lvoff,    Paul    Vlnogradoff    and    Senator 
I  Konl    for    the     reorgani^;ailon    of      the 
'  cabint't,  and   which  the  premier  recom- 
mended   the    emperor    to    accept,    turns 
out    to    be    true.      Official    confirmation 
came    this    morning    in    a  one    line    an- 
nouncement as  follows: 

"The    reports    that    the    non-bureau- 
cratic  elements    will   enter   the   cabinet 
j  are   untrue." 

Count  Heyden  and  his  conferees  have 
!  now  washed  their  hands  of  the  govern- 
Iment.  The  count  himself  has  already 
I  left  St.  Petersburg  for  -his  estate  In 
i  the  country  and  all  M.  Siolyphins  glit- 
1  tenng  promises  of  "strc^g  handed  re- 
I  form"  are  thus  suddenly  dashed  to  ina 
ieaith.  At  his  first  encounter  with  the 
influences  at  court  he  has  been  worsted, 
and  the  predictions  of  the  Liberals  that 
I  the  dissolution  of  parliament  would 
i  inevitably  lead  to  a  dictatorship  appear 
Ion  the  point  of  realisation.  There  is 
'  no  doubt  that  the  panic  created  at 
!  court  by  the  mutiny  at  Cronstadt, 
1  within  earshttt  of  the  emperor,  made 
I  the  victory  of  the  camarilla  easy.  It 
Is  difficult  to  understand  how  M.  Stoly- 
pin can  now  remain  In  office  without 
stultifying  himself  in  the  eyes  of  the 
nation  and  the  world. 

The  guard  regiments  which  were  sent 
back    to    their    camp    at    Krasnoye-Stio 
at  the  end  of  last  week  when  the  gov- 
ernment   was    alumlng    Itself   with    the 
belief    that    the    country    had    accepted 
the  emperor's  fiat,   are  again  returning 
to  the  capital.    They  have  been  march- 
ing   In    all    night.      The   patrols    in    the 
streets  have  again  been   reinforced,  all 
the    public    buildings    are    heavily    oc- 
cupied   by    troops    and    the    number    of, 
domiciliary  visits  and  arrests  have  been  1 
redoubled.      The    authorities    act    as    if  j 
they     were     dazed     and     not     knowing 
what  to  txpect  next.    The  searchlights  1 
of    a    cruiser    statloriM     in     the    lo\ser! 
reaches  of  the  Neva  and  similar  lights  j 
on    the   roof   of   the   Baltic    works   were  I 
played  last   nigh*  on  the  river  as  If  St.] 
Petersburg   was   besieged   by   a  foreign 
foe. 

The   Rech   has  been  confiscated,  and 
even    such    a   high-toned    paper   as    the 
Ravitstvae    (quality)     and     Prof.     Ko-  ^ 
valevsky's    Ekstranan    have    been    sup-, 
pressed.     Only  the   Novoe  Vremya  and  \ 
the  Svet  of  the  unofficial  papers  seem  , 
to    be    Immune    from    selture.      The    re- 
ports   from    Cronstadt   today    say    that 
all     the     sailors     have     not     yet     sur- 
rendered.     Trials    by    drumhead    court- 
martial  were  resumed  this  morning  and 
It   is   assumed    that    further   executions 
are  in  progress. 


k  i^  }f^   ir*j  jrirr£K.     4  ^  ^ 


C.\Nr)II)ATE  FOR  ABSFMBLT. 
Ladvsmith.  Wis.,  Aug.  S.-0.  G.  Briggs 
of  Bruce,  has  announced  his  t  andldaey 
for  the  assembly  from  the  second  dis- 
trict of  Chippewa  and  Busk  counties. 
He  Is  a  newspaper  publish*". 


Washington.  Aufj.  S. — W.  A.  Miller,  assi-stant  foreman  of  the  bindery 
of  the  goveriinieiit  pHntin;;  ofTloe,  who  was  su.^pended  by  the  public  printer 
on  .Tuly  21  for  In.'-ubordlnation  and  insolence.  «as  disnll^*od  from  the  gov- 
ernment wrvlcc  yesterday.  Miller's-  former  suspension  in  19ir3.  was  the 
raiise  «)f  President  Koosevelffc  order  declaring  the  governnienl  printUig 
office  and  all  oiTlces  where  workmen  are  eniplujed  by  the  government,  tx> 
be  open  shops. 

Miller  wa«  formerly  a  resident  of  Duluth,  having  rondnctod  a  bindery 
of  hiR  own  here.  He  went  to  >finneapolis.  and  was  appointed  from  there  to 
tlic  government  office. 

AOTiTT¥lufiNY 
ON  ARMORED  CRUISER 


TRAINMEN  KILLED. 
Pittsburg,  Aug.  3.— Three  trainmen 
are  reported  to  have  been  killed  In  a 
wreck  o?  a  Buffalo,  Rochester  &  Pitts- 
burg railroad  train  at  Harmony,  Pa,, 
today. 


daily  in  the  open  market,  without 
asking  for  bids.  This  limits  tlu'  pur- 
chases in  oi>en  market  to  p.-nshable 
provisions. 

THE  FASTEST 
RACING  YACHTS 

In  the  United  States  Are 

Gathered  at  Long 

Island. 

Glen  Cove,  L.  I..  Aug.  3.— Some  of 
the  finest  and  fastest  racing  yachts 
in  their  respective  classes  in  the 
United  States,  and  many  big  fast 
steam  yachts,  were  gathered  in  this 
harbor  today  to  participate  in  the 
annual  cruise  of  the  New  York  Yacht 
club  to  Newport  and  \  ineyard  Havtn, 
which  was  schtduled  to  start  this 
morning.  It  was  planned  to  occupy 
four  days  in  making  the  run  from 
Glen  Cove  to  Newport,  with  the  custo- 
mary stop  over  night  at  Morris  Cove 
and  over  Sunday  at   New  London. 

In  addition  to  the  squadron  runs 
from  port  to  port  each  day,  and  the 
usual  races  for  the  Astor  cups,  off 
Newport,  it  was  planned  to  sail  a  race, 
also  off  Newport,  Wedm  sday,  for  a 
cup  presented  to  the  New  York  Yacht 
club  by  King  Edward.  The  last  named 
evtnt  will  be  for  one  class  only,  in- 
cluding sloops  not  less  than  fifty  feet 
in  length,  and  schooners  not  less  than 
Bixty   feet   long. 

NiOW  RITHAL  ROITTK. 
Washington.  Aug.  3.— (8i)ecial  to  'i  ho 
Htralfl.t-Rural  route  No.  1  has  been  or- 
dertd  established  Sept.  17  at  Oglivte. 
K<  naliec  county.  Minnesota,  serving  tM 
people  and  108  houses. 


h  In-  I    t-;.'X 

most  j  /,? j^ 


Rico    government.      It    charged    niany    of- 
liclals  with  improprieties  in  office. 

CHARLES  HODiO:^  DEAD. 

Chief  Clerk  of  American  Embassy  at 
London  for  Thirty  Years. 

London,  Aug.  3. — Charle.-*  Hodson.  for 
thirty   years  chief  clerk  of   the   Ameri- 
can   embassy    here,    died     today.       Mr. 
Hodson    served     under    eight    adminis- 
trations.    With  the  late  James   iiussell 
Lowell,    particularly,    he    was  on    terms 
of    Intimate    friendship,    and    he    leavt  s 
a    set   of    Mr.    Lowell's    books,    each 
scribed  to  my  dear  triend,  and  a  i 
interesting    collection     of    letters,     Mr.  j  'it 
Hodson    and    Mr.    Lowell    having    kept       // 
up    a    ct-irn  spondence    for    years. 

TWELVE  YEARS  iiTPRISO.N. 

Sentence  of  William  H.  Belcher,  Abscond- 
ing Mayor  of  Paterson. 

Paterson,  N.  J.,  Aug.  3.— William  H. 
Belcher,  who  while  mayor  of  this  city 
absconded  a  year  ago,  and  who  sur- 
reiiUhed  himself  on  Monday  last,  was 
sentenced  today  to  twelve  years"  im- 
prisonment in  the  state's  prison  at 
Trenton  on  a  charge  of  embezzlement. 

WIFE  SLAYER  HANGED. 
Charleston,  S.  C,  Aug.  3.— William 
Marcus,  the  finst  white  man  to  be 
extculcd  in  Charleston  since  the  Civil 
war.  was  hanged  here  today  for  the 
murder  of  his  bigamous  wife,  on  Sul- 
livan's island,  last  April.  The  victim 
was  stabbed  forty  times  with  an  ice 
pick.  It  was  not  learned  until  within 
the  last  few  days  that  Marcus  had  a 
wife  and  five  children  living  in  Cin- 
cinnati. 


FORMER  LORD   MAYOR   DIES. 
London.     Aug.     3.— Sir    Gedney     Hcd- 
ey    Waterlow,    who    was   lord    mayor   of 
London,   1872-3,   is  dead.     He   was  born 
in    1822. 


Sveaborg  Fortress  Now 

Completely  in  Hands 

of  Governmeni. 

All  Stations  of  the  Fin* 
nish  Railroad  Occu- 
pied by  Troops. 

General   Strike   in   SL 

Petersburg  to  be  Grad* 

ually  Extended. 

Warsaw,  Aug.  3.— A  portion  of  the 
troops  in  the  summer  remberloff,  near 
here,  mutinied  yesterday,  and  are  In 
open  revolt  today.  The  artillerymen 
have  driven  their  officers  out  of  their 
quarters.  A  detachment  of  Co&sacks 
sent  to  overpower  the  mutlnters 
were  received  with  grapeshot.  De- 
tails are  lacking,  as  extraordinary 
precautions  are  being  taken  to  prevent 
the   facts    becondng   public. 

St.  Petersburg,  Aug.  3.— AU  the  sta- 
tions of  the  Finnith  railroad,  between 
St.  Petersburg  and  Vlborg,  as  well  aa 
the  entire  length  of  the  coast  which 
the  line  skirls,  have  been  occupied  bjT 
troops. 

Riga,  Livonia,  Russia,  Aug.  3.— A  se- 
cret re\oluiionary  meeting,  whicli  was 
attended  by  ot.HJ  persons,  was  surround- 
ed last  night  by  dragoons,  who  ciip- 
tured  every    man   present. 

Helsingfors,  Aug.  3.— Sveaborg  fort- 
ress is  completely  m  the  hands  of  the 
governmeni  this  morning.  The  i)rii^on- 
ers  have  been  marched  out  and  sent 
to  Skaiudden  island,  wiiere  they  will 
,  await    trial. 

The  socialist  red  guard,  yesterday 
I  evening,  made  a  lasi  eftort  to  bring 
I  about  a  general  strike.  They  marched 
I  in  force  to  the  power  house  of  the 
I  street  i-ailroad  and  ordered  the  men 
to  strike.  Cpon  their  refusal,  the 
guards  attempted  to  destroy  the  build- 
uigs.  Police  and  communal  guards 
were  summoned,  and  a  fight  followed, 
resulting  in  the  killing  of  the  assistant 
chief  ot  police  and  several  CJinmunal 
guards  and  a  number  of  the  red 
guards.  Cossacks  were  siimmontd  and 
dispersed  the  coinljalants.  The  red 
guards  consist  of  the  greater  part 
of  the  Finnish  proletariat,  wh:le  the 
communal  guards  are  made  .up  of  the 
middle  and  wealthy  classes,  and  are 
orgaiiized  to  maintain  order  and  pro- 
tect property.  They  are  armed  with 
rifles  and  are  under  almost  military 
discipline. 

The  government  is  handling  the  situ- 
ation carefully,  fearing  that  the  move- 
ment may  spi-ead  throughout  the  coun- 
try. The  Cossacks  are  used  only  in 
extreme  cases  and  then  they  disperse 
crowds  with  more  gentleness  than  they 
do   in  Russria. 

It  transpires  that  the  sharp  firing 
heard  from  Sveabo-i-g  between  4  and  5 
o'clock  yesterday  morning  came  from 
the  infantry  reinforcements  dispatched 
there  for  the  purpose  of  constructing 
pontoon  bridges  from  island  to  island 
in  order  to  wrest  the  fortifications 
from  the  mutineers.  The  troops  were 
supported  by  a  cannonade  from  the 
fortress  on  Sandhamm  island.  The  at- 
tempt was  successful  and  the  govern- 
ment flag  was  hoisted  showing  that 
the  fortress  was  in  the  hands  of  the 
Loyalists.  , 

Some  2,000  reinforcements  of  troops 
have  now  arrived  at   Helsingfors. 

During   the   night   the   telegraph  lines 
were  cut  fevering  communication   with 
Vlborg  and  a  small  railroad  bridge  Be- 
tween here  and  Vlboig  was  blown   up. 
The  bridge   was  subsequently  repaired. 
Trains    from    St.    Petersburg    are    ar- 
aunaioi      riving  here  after  great   delay.     One   of 
,    ^  „.  r^'  1  the    railroad    bridges    has    again    been 

probably  one  of  the  emissaries  sent  from  j  ^j^^,^^  ^^  ^^.^^^  dynamite,  but  it  was 
St.     Petersburg,     was     stowed     away     on  i  g^^^^j,    repaired. 

board.  When  the  crew  mutinied  after  |  rj-^^  casualties  at  Sveaborg  were 
midnight  Wednesday,  the  cruiser  was  an-  many,  but  500  is  undoubtedly  an  exag- 
chored    twenty    miles      down    the    coast. 


Show   Sailors  Expected 

Support  of  the  Reval 

Garrison. 

Commander   Shot    and 

Officers  Pursued  to 

the  Shore. 


St.  Petersburg.  Aug.  3.— The  accounts 
received  here  of  the  mutiny  on  the 
armored  cruiser  Pamyat  Azova  on  Aug. 
1  show  that  the  sailors  expected  to  ob- 
tain the  support  of  the  garrison  of  the 
fortress    of    Reval.      A    student    agitator 


Evidently    her    commander,    Capt.    Sosin 
sky,    had    been    warned,    for    he  jarrested 


gerated   number. 

The    officers'    wives    showed    untiring 
devotion  as  nurses.     The  wounded  mu- 


sky     naa    Deen    warnea,    lor    ii«    tvin^ciru     uc-vunuji   a.o   nmo^io.      » ..v    ..v^—. — —    

and'  sent  ashore  a  sailor  named  Tarosoff,  I  tineers  suffered  considerably  as  they 
who    was    regarded    as    the     ringleader.  |  ^yere  ill-provided  with  medical  supplies. 

Two    hours    afterwards    the    sailors    n-se  |  

and  killed  Capt.  Saborovsky,  tne  officer  |  g^  Petersburg,  Aug.  3.— A  geneial 
on  watc^i  ^When  he  saw  ^^e  mutmeers  ^^  ^^^  ^^^^  formally  ordered  to  be- 
approachlng,     Saborovsky     maoe    a     rusn  i  p».tor<shnrir      tomorrow     at 

for  the  carbine  rack,  but  the  sailors  had  gm  m  St.  Fetersourg  tomorrow  ai 
lammed  the  breach  blocks  of  the  carbines  noon  and  as  a  preliminary  the  men 
and  Capt.  Saborovsky  was  shot.  The  |  employed  in  a  dozen  establishments  in 
firing  aroused  the  officers  below,  who  ran  ^^^  Vasili  Ostrov  and  Viborski  quar- 
up  on  dtck,  "and,  taking  in  the  ''i*"*'  '  ters  and  in  the  Moscow  quarter,  be- 
S'gslTTh:Vm;'at^zor  and  ^la^Iel    Yond  the  Narva  gate,  went  out  at  noon 


for  the  shore.  The  mutineers  manned  a 
cutter  and  put  off  In  pursuit  of  the 
launch.        Lieut.      I'nknovsky      and      two 


today.  The  final  decision  was  not 
reached  without  a  strong  fight  in  the 
workmen's      council,      three      delegates 


launcn.  ijieui.  inKnov.>*ny  aiiu  iw"  worKmen  s  eouucii,  winr^r  ucj^fcu-i^o 
other  oflficers  were  killed  by  a  shell  from  I  standing  out  to  the  end  against  nine, 
the  cruiser,  and  others  were  wounded.  ;  ,j.j^  failure  of  the  strike  is  predicted 
The  mutineers  in   the  cutter  were  rapidly  ;        _  workmen    generally    are    not 

overhauUng  the  launch,  when,  on  >;eaeh- ,  smce  "le  \"'^'^^Yan  is  to  beein  the 
ing  shallow  water,  the  surviving  officers  I  prepared.      Ihe    plan    is    to    oegin    tne 


mg  snaiiow   waier,   vne  buimvois   uim.,^!^  ;  ^'•-l --•       •-  j       »    \.„  „   „, 

jumped  into  the  bay  and  made  for  the  i  strike  here  tomorrow  and  at  Moscow- 
shore.  An  attempt  was  made  by  the  <  on  Monday  and  gradually  to  extend  it 
fugitive  officers  to  drag  along  with  thefti  through  the  empire  until  everything, 
one   of   their    wounded    comrades,    but    he    including  the  railroads  and   telegraphs, 

is  at  a  complete  standstill.  A  section  of 
the  street  railroads  here,  Including  the 


was  eventually  abandoned  and  drowned. 
Eight  officers  escaped   into   the  woods. 

Later,  the  mutineers  hove  up  the  anchor 
and  headed  the  cruiser  for  Revel.  Her 
consort,  a  torpedo  boat,  followed  under 
fire  from  the  Pamyat  Azova,  but  was  n')t 
hit,  as  she  succeeded  in  keeping  out  of 
range.  ^     , 

On  arriving  at  Reval  some  of  the  mu- 
tineers put  off  In  a  boat  for  the  fortress 


Nevsky  Prospect  line,  stopped  running: 
this   afternoon. 

The  police  this  morning  arrested  half 
a  dozen  members  of  the  workmen's 
council  who  were  elected  to  direct  the 
general   strike   and   they   also   captured 


tineers   put   on   in   a    ooai  lor  ine  lonrteh.     gci^ri  c».    oi,..»v     »...^    ^..^  j     — , 

in  order  to  request  the  artillerymen  to  several  members  of  the  revolutionary 
Join  them,  but  the  authorities  had  In  the  military  committee.  The  signal  to 
m*^antime  been  apprised  of  what  had  hap-  |  strike  has  been  forwarded  to  seventy- 
^They'landed^   ??h"£"l^ing  Te^it  f^rom'Th?  j  two  ^'^[--t  proletariaty  organizaUons 

,  cruiser,    the    main    portion    of    the    crew,  I  throughout    the   empire. 

I  who   in    the   meantime    seem    to    have    re-  I 

'mutineers,     overpowered     them,     replaced    JfLlIiI/i II      l/UUKallL    jnUnll 

the    red    flag    at    the    masthead    with    a  j  

white    flag,    and    sent    word    ashore    that  I  _^       ^,,,  .     #•  »   j»  j      ti. 

the  mutineers  were  confined  below  decks.    Ry     OfflCCrS     at     CrOnStadt     and      lllOSt 


EATING  OUT, OF  HIS  HAND. 


whereupon  the  governor  general  sent  oft 
soldiers  in  boats  and  the  mutineers  were 
taken  ashore.  About  150  sailors  were  ar- 
rested, but  a  number  of  students  found 
among  the  crew  were  also  made  prison- 
ers. The  Pamyat  Azova  was  the  cruiser 
on  which  Emperor  Nicholas,  the  heir  to 
the  throne,  made  a  voyage  to  the  Far 
Bast    In    1893. 


Killed  Fell  Fi^htini. 

St.  Petersburg,  Aug.  3.— The  officers 
at  Cronstadt  showed  splendid  courage 
and  all   those  killed   fell   fighting.    Col. 

(Continued   on   page   5,    first   column.) 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 

!                                1 

1 

i 

1 

i                                   I 

i 

r^«- 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  FRIDAY,    AUGUST    3,    I9O65, 
. . V 


"T^ 


i\ 


WELVrUKH  FORECAST — Showers  and  cooler  Umiglit  and  Saturdny;   fresh  vnrtaMe  witiOs — mostly  wcwterly.      , 

—  M  b 


Ralston  Oxfords 

for 
Men 


THE  DAYI^IOHT  STORB.^ 


331,  333  and  335  West  Superior  Street. 


'Emery 

Negligee 
•Shirts 
Tomorrow 


$1 


And  Now  For  the  Men  Comes  the 

August  Trouser  Sale ! 

0 


NCE  MORE  the  Oak  Hall  comes  Into  the  broad  limelight  with  good 
bargain  news.  It's  our  Seml-Annual  Trouser  Sale  and  that  In 
itself  is  a  synonym  for  saving.  All  the  standard  makes  are  in- 
cluded in  the  sale  and  just  the  sort  of  styles  that  fashion  de- 
mands for  business,  for  every  day  wear,  for  special  occasions,  or 
for  outing. 


a//(if  $2. JO 
Trousers  for 


$5^  $4-50      J 
\    a?id  $4.00      ^ 
T7'07tsers  for 


CC    %6.50,  $6       0 
V^    and  $  J. so      ^ 

Trousers  for 


Fancy  Mixed  Cheviots  and  Cassi- 
meres  in  herring  bone  stripes- 
regular  J3.50,  $3  00  ^4  nr 
and  $2.50  values  at,  aLqJ 
choice ^     iww 


Triple  Twist  Worsteds,  Plain 
Grays,  Striped  (Jrays,  spring  or 
plain  hip— regular  $5,  Am  Or 
$4.50  and  $4.00  val-  \/  hh 
ues  at,  choice \f^\M\9 


Silk  Allxed  Worsteds  and  Two 
5hade  NN  orsteJs;  regular  $6.50, 
$6.00  and  $5.50  vaU 
ues  at,   your  choice 
at  this  sale  „    . 


$3.65 


Sizes  for  All  Builds— Savings  That  Are  Worth  While. 


We  alone  sell  in 
Duluth  the  famous 
Alfred  Benjamin 
&  Co.' s  Clothing, 
recognised  the  world 
ozer  as  perfection 
in  men's  wear. 


A  crowded  sion 
testiHes  to  the 
general  appreciation 
oj  the  matchless 
values  this  sale 
offers. 


1/ 


Men's  $30,  $28  and  $25  Suits  For 


Just  a  gentle  reminder  that  this  sale  is  now  in  full  blast 
and  that  every  investigator  becomes  a  buyer,  every  buyer  an 
enthusiast.  While  our  semi-annual  sales  have  become  famous, 
yet  let  it  be  understood  that  all  preceding  sales  are  eclipsed  by 
the  one  now  in  progress.  Hundreds  of  elegant  Suits,  the  lat- 
est, most  fashionable  models  and  the  choicest  weaves — free 
and  unlimited  choice  of  them  all 
for 


$14.75 


SI8,  SI6.50  and  SIS  Suits  for  SI 0.75 
SI3.50,  SI2  and  $10  Suits  for  S7.75 


THE  DAYLIGHT  STORE 


3JI-13J-31i  W.  Superior  St. 


apolls;  J.  A.  Dow.  Stratford.  Ont.;  B. 
TruesdeU.  Kansas  City;  A.  J.  Juul.  El- 
bow Lake.  Minn.;  C.  M.  Rlchatda  and 
E.  J.  Crary.  St.  Olaf.  Iowa;  L.  H.  Hurt, 
Ctioklo,  Minn.;  E.  11.  Lier,  Ashby,  Minn.; 
J.   L.  An»bro3e.  Chicago. 

Tlie  position  of  receiver  of  the  Fargo 
land  oftlce  has  been  assumed  by  Editor 
J.  J.  Jordan  of  the  Fargo  Call.  Ho  wis 
appointed  more  than  a  month  ag<j.  Ho 
will  be  succeeded  as  editor  of  the  Call 
by  E.  L.  Zimmerman,  f oi  merly  of  tho 
Forum  and  tho  Mlnot  Optic. 

After  having  a  former  pastor  pastor 
here,  accepting  a  new  call  and  with- 
drawing his  acceptance.  Rev.  R.  A. 
Beard.  D.  D..  will  1>«  In  Fargo  Septem- 
ber 1  to  assume  his  <iutles  as  pastor 
here.  Nearly  twenty  years  ago  he  b-ft 
Fargo  for  Cambridge,  M.iss.  TliLs 
.spring  he  was  elected  pastor  and  his 
coming  next  month  is  the  result  of  In- 
terruDted  negotiations.  He  resigned  tho 
prosldency  of  a  new  college  lo  come 
here. 


1  would  have  clear  sailing.  Uptll  a  few 
!  uays  ago  there  were  two  names  tnention- 
'  cd  aside  from  tint  of  Thompson,  but 
j  now   ho    stands   alone. 

I     6«nator  Jason   Vl.   Payne,  who   has  twice 
I  r(  presented  his  ''<jimty  )n  the  senate,  will 
,  jjol    be    a    candidate    for    a    third    nomina- 
tion.     His    recent    trip    East    secured    for 
h:ni  certain  work  that  will  take  all  of  hia 
time   this  Winter. 


Grand  Forks.— Yesterday  was  Grand 
I  Forks  day  at  tho  Red  River  Valley  ex- 
I  position,  which  alternates  with  the 
■  atate   fair   here,  and    It   is   the    fiist   day 

that  the  sun  has  shown  Itself.  Business 
I  In  down  to%vn  districts  was  su.spcnded 
i  at  noon  and  an  immense  throng  w.as  at 
'  the  fiiir  grounds.   The  Uve.stock  exhil>it.i 

are   almost   as   complete  as   at   he  state 

fair  a  y'iir  ago.  and  other  departments 

are  creditable. 

I     Olen    Ulin-One    of    the    largest    funerals 
ever    held    lij    Olen     Ulln    was    hold     for 

:  David    Louis    Faust,    who    died    in    Mlnne- 

t  apolls.   where  he   had  gone  for  treatment. 

Ho     was     born     near    Uniontown.     Ohio. 

April    H     ls-12.      His    first    wife    was    Miss 

iScvllla    M.    Himebach.    whom    he    married 

:at  Greenville,  Pa.,  in  ISTS.  His  socond 
marriage  was  with  Muss  Carrie  Kreutz 
of  Hel)ron.  N.  D..  on  April  IS.  1*W.  There 
vere  no  children.  Mr.  Faust  had  aicum- 
uiated  more  than  tSo.tlO).  and  hxl  always 
bien  recognized  as  a  man  of  nifjgod  hon- 
esty, very  accommodating  and  the  poor 
mar's  friend. 
r<ople   drove    forty  miles 

;  funeral    .services,    and     the 

I  itot  accommodate  one-half 


Mitchell— Acting      Superintendent      Car- 
hart,  of  the  8iate  Anti-Saloon  league,  ha.<? 
just    received   tl.o'Jd    from    a   philanthropic 
iftntleman     who    resido'S     in     South     Da- 
kota, but  does  not  wish  to  have  his  name 
Given    to    the    public.     The    money    is   for 
I  llie  speclfto  purpose  of  erectlnir  a  building 
I  which    sliali    be    the    future    home    of    the 
I  league.      It    Is    the    Intention    of    Mr.    Car- 
l.art    to    buy    a    lot    and    then    try    to    in- 
cnase    the    fund    to    erect    a    commodious 
home    for    the    state    organization. 

M.  n  giving  their  name.s  as  George  Bell, 
Jnnus  <'urby  and  John  Moore  were  ar- 
nuted  today  on  a  charge  of  gambling. 
Tht  y  have  been  hanging  around  town  for 
a  week  and  having  rentod  a  room,  enticed 
their  prey  thither.  Th-.y  made  a  good 
winning  last  nlfeht  and 
leave  town.  Tl)e  officers 
■AH  they  bo.irded   the   trsm. 


I  guilty 
i  ea'h. 
Tho 
Bailey 
w»  ek 
Minn. 
Harry 


attempted      to 

ari-.'s^ed    them 

They  pleaded 

were    fined    $IC 


to   the    charge   and 

Mitchell     roU-T     mills,     owned     by 

and    Chrisiensen,    were    sold    this 

to    C.    S.    Cliristensen,    of    Madelia. 

The     mills     will     be     managed     by 

N.    Christensen.    of    Madelia.     The 


title    of    the    firm     was    changed 
Mitchell  Milling  company. 


to    the 


to  attend  the 
church  could 
of   them. 


I  Grafton— Olof  Moon,  who  was  severely 
'  injured  last  winter  while  In  the  employ 
of  the  Great  Northern  Railway  company, 
;  has  Ju.st  received  $5,0<in  for  d  images,  rto 
^■nas  crushed  against  the  .side  of  the  coal 
'shed   by  a  car  jumping   the  track. 


In    Self    Defense 

Major  Hamm,  editor  and  manager  of  the 
Con.stltutlonalist,  Eminence.  Ky.,  when 
he  was  fiercely  attacked,  four  years  ago. 
by  I'iles.  bought  a  box  of  Buckien  a  Ar- 
nica Salve,  of  which  he  says:  "It  cured 
mo  In  ten  days  and  no  trouble  since.'" 
Quicko.v<t  healer  of  Burns.  Sores.  Cuts 
and   Wounds.     iSc   at  all  drug  stores. 


HAPPENINGS  IN 
_      THE  DAKOTAS 

-     Witness  Did  Not  Know 
Whether  It  Was  Whisky 
or  Water. 

NORTH  DAKOTA. 

"WlUlston.— When  district  court  con- 
vened here  the  first  case  was  that  of 
the  state  against  John  Hamilton, 
charged  With  running  a  "blindpig'  In 
Wlllidton. 

Alex  Lester  w.as  put  on  the  stand  ana 
•was  asked  wli«ther  he  had  bought 
whisky  of  Hamilton.  He  answeied  that 
he  hud  bought  something,  but  would 
not  say  whether  it  was  whisky  or  wa- 
terier The  jiHlge  asked  him  point 
blank  if  It  was  whi.sky  ho  bou;jrht.  and 
he  said  he  did  not  know.  Tiie  judge 
then  ordered  him  to  be  arrested  on  a 
charge  of  perjury,  and  Instructed  the 
state's  attorney  to  file  information  Just 
as  Boon  as  he  could  get  It  r»r;i(ly.  TTntll 
Buch    informiir Ion     wa.s    flbd,     tin;    i;ourt 


directed,  the  defendant  must  be  placed 
utider  a  bon<l  of  (5,000  and  must  be 
pl.i.c.«d  In  the  county  jail  until  »\nAi 
bond   Is   furnished. 

Hamilton  was  convicted  and  Is  on  a 
bond    to  await   the   passing  of  sentence. 

The  (  ase  of  the  state  against  Pat  Roo- 
ney  was  continued  until  the  next  term. 
This  is  the  case  which  the  Great  North- 
ern railway  is  puslUng,  a  brakeman, 
Jerry  Thompson,  having  been  shot  by 
Rooney  In  November,  1!K>4. 


English  Spavin  LinJment  romoves  all 
Hard.  S«jft  or  (.'allous  Lumps  and  Blem- 
ishes from  hor.seH,  Blood  Htiavins,  Curbs. 
Hpbnn,  Sweeney,  King  Iv>ne.  HllfieH. 
Sprains,  all  Hw.llen  Throats.  Coughs, 
etc.  Have  %Ui  by  u.ii  of  one  bottle.  War- 
ranttxi  'ho  /no**  wond'rfil  iilernlsh  Cure 
S^«r   knovvn.     H /id    i,y    all   druvKi'^'ts. 


Fargo.— The  oldest  member  of  a  Ma- 
sonic lodge  in  Minnesota,  the  man  who 
fs>iiblishtd  the  first  Masonic  lodge  In 
Dakota  Territory,  and  the  first  mayor  of 
the  city  of  Fargo,  la  lying  at  the  point 
of  death  In  Portland,  Ore.  He  Is  Capt. 
George  Egbert,  who  camtt  to  this  city 
in  pioneer  days  from  Minnesota  and 
several  years  afterwards  WMit  to  the 
coast.  For  thirteen  years  ho  has  been 
connected  with  the  United  .States  court 
at  Portland.  Ho  was  stricken  with  apo- 
plexy rocontly  and  because  of  the  fact 
that  he  is  9M  years  of  age.  It  is  doubtful 
If  ho  will  recover.  Tho  captain  was  a 
striking  character  of  the  early  days  of 
Fargo  and  many  storle.s  are  related  of 
his  administration  as  fh<'  first   mayor. 

There  are  twenty-six  now  dentists  in 
North  Dakota  as  a  result  of  the  recent 
examination  by  the  state  board.  Those 
who  pass. -a  ar.':  O.  M  Welsehart.  Glen- 
ullin:  J.  H  Briteton.  New  Salem;  A  E. 
Baechler.  Edgeley;  K.  F.  Musons.  Fes- 
senden;  R.  A  Ogllvle.  Hannah;  J.  1?. 
Raasen  and  .S.  Crum.  Fargo;  W.  V.  Fal- 
lls,  Omemee;  AT.  Rowe  Pnsselton;  W 
R,  Hficklng.  Whoa-tlanrt;  H.  W.  Thomas. 
Rllendale;  G.  A.  Nelson.  Enderlln-  O 
Twidt.  Grand  Porks,  and  A.  H.  McOraw 
of  Ardoch.  N.  D..  and  O.  S.  Burke.  E. 
Rartlfson,  Fergus  Falls.  Minn.;  W.  A. 
Moore.  Stratford.  Ont  ;  B  TruesthlEE 
Moore.  St.  I'aul;  H.    F.  ^lemlng,  Minne- 


Grand  Forks— Govornor  Sarles  h.ns  an- 
nounced the  appointment  of  John  Knauf 
of  Jamestown  lo  suocoe«l  N.  C.  Young, 
asrsoclate  justice  of  the  state  supreme 
court,  whose  resignation,  to  take  effect 
Aug.  15.  was  accepted  some  time  ago. 
K'latif  is  a  Republican  candidate  for  as- 
sociate justice  over  whose  nominatii>n 
pi  eminent  members  of  the  bar  of  the 
slate  have  seen  fit  to  enter  a  protest, 
v.'lilch  went  to  the  length  of  urKim;  Judge 
^  oung  to  wilh«lraw  his  resignation.  As  it 
r.lrcad.v  had  been  accepted.  Judge  Young 
declined  to  not.  He  will  engage  in  the 
practice  of  law  at   Fargo. 

SOUTH    DAKOTA. 

Yankton  —  Investigation  has  revealed 
the  fact  that  the  threatening  letters  re- 
cently received  by  the  sheriff  of  this 
ci'unty  and  the  state's  attorney,  were 
V,  ritten  by  one  E»lward  Hobort  Dahl- 
heimer,  a  harmless,  half-witted,  one-leg- 
k<  d  young  man  who  makes  his  living  by 
begging  in  the  various  towns  of  the  stato. 

Dahlheimer  has  a  mania  for  sending  out 
.sensational  poat.al  cards,  which  he  always 
malls  on  trains.  His  last  effort  was  a 
batch  of  cards  charging  an  Imaginary 
Mr.  Flint  with  kidnaping  and  hypno- 
tizng  a  girl  for  show  purposes,  the  al- 
leged show  con.sisting  of  breaking  atones 
on    tl:e   girl's   body    with   sledge    h.immers. 

This  story  stirred  up  the  »'li;oago  po- 
lice, who  are  on  a  still  hunt  for  the 
in'aginary  Flint  and  his  show,  as  the  per- 
fotniance,  according  lo  Dahlheimer.  was 
to  appear  in  Chic.\go.  This  la  only  a 
simple  of  the  work  of  Dahlheimer.  who 
says  he  carries  with  him  diamonds  valued 
at  over  SIO.000,000. 


Vermilion— The  next  senator  to  repre- 
sent Clay  county  at  Pierre  next  winter 
v.ill  undoubtedly  \h^  O.  W.  Thompson, 
cashier  of  the  First  Nation.al  bank  of 
tl.i.«  city.  At  this  stage  of  the  campaixn 
It    looks    as    though    the    young    banker 


»a#^»    Tw  ■ 


^MIRta^ 


We  clean  and  repair  Oriental  Rug* 
by  native  experts.     We  will  be  glad 
to  call  and  give  you  estimates  free. 
Have  it  done  now,  whDe  we  are  not , 
very  busy.    Prices  very  low. 


Alden-Keljik  Co. 

Impsrtert  and  Dealers, 
B.  A.  reljik,  Marr.  S  W.  Slip.  €t. 


REPRIEVE  FOR  MAN 

WHO  WANTS  TO  DIE. 

New    York.    Aug.    8.— There     was     a 

touch  of  irony  lo  Edward  Pckarz  In  the 

;  paper  which  the  warden  of  the  death- 

I  house   at    Sing    Sing   took    to    him    yes- 

iterday.    Infortnitig   him    that    Governor 

Higglns   had   granted  a  stay  of  thirty 

days  in  his  execution. 

Pekarz  wants  to  die.  His  friends  are 
trying  to  save  him.  He  had  not  been 
in  thi.s  country  from  Austria  six 
months  when  he  murdered  his  land- 
lady, Mrs.  Sarah  Rosenberg,  to  rob 
her  of  $12.  That  "was  in  April,  1905. 
His  first  question  on  his  arrest  was, 
"How  soon   can  I  die?" 

He  was  told  he  would  have  to  await 
due  process  of  law.  He  got  tired  wait- 
ing and  one  day  he  triedto  kill  him- 
self. 

His  mother  In  Austria  interested  the 
government.  Last  week  the  Austrian 
consul  in  this  city  asked  Governor 
Higgins  for  a  respite  of  one  month, 
which  was  granted. 

GOURDAIN'S  PRISON 

WILL  COST  $70,000. 

Chicago.  Aug.  3.— Louis  A.  Gourdain. 
still  Intent  upon  "breaking  Into  the 
penitentiary"  in  some  form,  left  for 
Joliet  to  be  present  when  ground  is 
broken  for  his  "private  prison."  He 
said  he  would  hurry  the  building  to 
completion. 

"It  will  cost  170,000."  Gourdain  said 
as  he  displayed  the  plans.  They  are 
on  a  .scale  sufiflclently  elaborate  to 
demand  that  amount  of  money  for  the 
building.  The  architect  has  given  the 
exterior  of  the  prison  an  aspect  as  for- 
bidding and  severe  as  that  of  the  peni- 
tentiary buildings.  Parapets  and  loop- 
holes appear  at  every  point. 

The   interior  Is  to   be  arranged   with 
a   view   to   comfort,   both   for   the  war- 
den,   whoever    he    is    to    be,    and      the 
prisi>ner.    There  is  a  living  room    and 
dining  room  for  the   warden  and  .simi- 
lar apartments  for  Gourdain.     Nor  has 
I  he    forgotten    a    cell      and      workshop, 
1  where    the     sentence     of     the      United 
:  .States    court    will    be    served     out      !n 
Gourdain's    own      way.      provided,      of 
course,  that  there  is  nothing  to  inter- 
fere. 

RICHES  FOR  COMPANIES 
IN  SALVAGE  OF  FRISCO. 

Pnn  Francisco.  Aug.  3.— It  is  estimated 
that  the  insurance  companies  will  make 
a  profit  of  $25.0#0,00a  from  the  policy  hold- 
ers In  salvage.  Experts  who  covered  the 
burned  area  put  the  salvage  total  at 
j-i,{X<).(TOO.  yet  the  underwriters.  In  dis- 
(.  iiiiMn?  policies,  have  made  the  figures 
«'  i>4i.<Mi(i,  or  a  profit  to  themselves  of 
i'-i.uuoiooo. 

'  FIRE    AT     RED    WING. 

Red  Wing,  Minn..  Aug.  .3. -A  large  bam 
and  Its  contents.  l)olonging  to  H.  Wat- 
.<M»n.  on  Walnut  street  burn«*d  yesterday. 
Less  about  11.000;  no  Insurance. 


WILL  START 
WORK_SOON 

Guthrie  &  Company  Said 

to  Have  Great  Nortii- 

ern  Contract. 

For     Construction     of 

Brancli  From  Dewey 

Lake  to  Canada. 


According  to  latest  reports,  the  Great 
Northern  is  going  to  put  lo  shame  the 
half  dozen  other  roads  which  are  pro- 
jecting extensions  to  the  Canadian  border, 
by  beginning  work  instanter  on  a  brancli 
from  Dewey  Lake  to  International  Falls, 
the  thriving  place  on  the  boundary  line 
which  erstwhile  fiourished  under  the 
sleeping-car  name  of  Koochiching. 

Guthrie  &  Co.  of  St.  Paul,  armed  with 
a  contract  for  the  work,  steam  shovels, 
picks,  chewing  tobacco  and  other  imple- 
ments necessary  for  railroad  construction, 

are  said  to  be  advancing  on  this  North 
Country   now. 

Talk  about  an  extension  of  the  Great 
Nortlierns  range  branch  to  International 
Fulls  has  been  plentiful  for  several  years. 
l.,ately  rumors  involving  new  direct  lines 
to  the  border,  including  a  new  range 
road,  have  been  in  ciroulation,  but  up  lo 
date,  the  Rainy  Lake  line  is  the  only  one 
w  liicli    has    started    work. 

It  this  road  is  built.  It  will  tap  the 
fertile  Bear  River  valley  which  includes 
thousands  of  acres  of  excellent  Hgricul- 
tural  land  which  is  first-class  for  the  rais- 
ing of  all   kinds  of  grains  and  produce. 

There  is  a  large  amount  of  uncut  tim- 
ber along  tiie  new  line,  too.  Tho  cutting 
ot  this  has  long  been  deferred  because  of 
the  cost  of  transportation.  With  a  road 
through,  work  on  it  would  l)egin  and  the 
farmers  in  the  surrounding  country 
would  be  given  profitable  employment 
during   the  winter. 


NEW  YORK, 

The  Wonder  City  of  the  World. 

WITH  Coney  Island.  Staten  Island.  Manhattan  Beach,  Brighton  Beach, 
North  Beach.  Rockaway  Beach,  Bergen  Point,  Far  Rockaway  and  other 
famous  seaside  resorts,  giving  the  finest  surf  bathing  In  the  worJd,  and 
conveniently  reached  by  cars  and  ferryboats  at  five  and  ten  cent  fares; 

WITH  Dreamland.  Luna  Park.  Happyland,  and  many  other  great  and 
new  attractions,  the  like  of  which  the  world  never  saw  before,  within  easy 
reach,   and  at  low   admission   fees; 

WITH  roof  gardens,  arenas,  casinos,  vaudeville  shows  and  other 
amusement  places  of  their  kind  within  walking  distance; 

WITH  the  great  Museums  of  Art  and  Natural  History,  the  Zoological 
and  Botanical  Gardens,  the  Aquarium,  and  other  museums  and  institutions 
of  interest,   the  finest  historical  landmarks,  etc.,  all  through   the  City; 

WI'TH  really  pleasant  summer  weather,  largely  due  to  its  situation, 
with  the  sea  on  either  side,  from  which  cooling  breezes  are  constantly 
blowing; 

IS  NOT  ONLV 
THE   MOST   ATTRACTIVE    CITY   ANYWTHERE,   BUT   ALSO 

THE  WORLD'S  GREATEST  SUMMER  RESORT. 

The  months  of  AUGUST  AND  SEPTEMBER  are  as  good  as  any  season 
in  the  year  in  which  to  really  enjoy  a  visit  to  New  York.  In  a  great 
many  respects  these  are  the  most  desirable  months  in  the  year  for 
visitors,  and  anyone  who  has  visited  New  York  at  other  periods  of 
the  year  should  certainly  come  in  these  months,  and  experience  a  new 
pleasure  while   renewing  old   ones. 

How  to  thoroughly  enjoy  a  visit  to  New  York  during  these  months 
is  fully  explained  in 

•♦NEW  YORK'* 

(The   Monthly   for  Visitors   to  New    York) 
FOR  AlGl  ST. 
"New   York"    is   a   beautiful    illustrated    publication,    which    proves    New 
York's   greatness  as    a  summer   resort   "by   word  and   feature"    as   no   other 
publication   ever   did. 

"New    York"    for    September    will    soon    follow. 

Send  215  centu   for   a   whole   year's   subscription. 

AddreNHi    »'XEW    VORK,"    34)    Ann    Street,    New    Vorlt. 

FREE  in    connection,    which   gives   all    desired    Information    about 

TOIRIST    the    city,    railroads,    steamboats,    etc.,    without    charge    to 
BUREAU     sub.sorlbers    to    'New    York." 


WILLMAR  BOY  DROWNED. 


FARMER  KILLED. 
Shell  Rock,  Iowa,  Aug.  3.— R.  O. 
Thompson,  a  prominent  farmer  and  an 
old  settler  of  Butler  county,  while  help- 
ing his  son,  Roy  Thompson,  erect  hay 
poles  Wednesday  afternoon,  was  in- 
stantly killed  by  one  of  the  poles  fall- 
ing and  striking  him  under  the  chin. 


Young  Wise  Seized  With  Cramps  When 
Beyond  His  Depth. 

Willmar,  Minn.,  Aug.  3.— The  9-year- 
old  son  of  Andrew  Wise  was  drowned 
in  Solomon  lake  Wednesday  afternoon 
while  bathing  with  some  companions. 
He  went  beyond  his  depth  and  was 
seized  with  cramps.  He  cried  for  help 
and  the  other  t)oys  tried  to  reach  hiin 

with  a  stick,  but  were  unable  to  do  so. 
His  body  was  found  at  5:30  in  about  .six 
feet  of  water,  about  four  rods  from 
the  shore. 

Arrangements  are  being  made  for  a 
horticultural  fair  to  be  held  here  some 
time  in  September,  and  to  be  under  the 
management  of  the  Kandiyohi  County 
Horticultural  st:)ciety.  Liberal  premi- 
ums will  be  offered  for  exhibits  of 
fruit,  vegetables  and  grains. 


topics,  has  cau.sed  a  sensaton  among 
her  friends  by  marrj-ing  Dane  Coolidge, 
a  young  naturalist  and  short  story 
writer,  who  is  riany  years  her  Junior. 
She  was  for  several  years  assistant 
professor  of  economics  at  Stanford  uni- 
versity. For  some  time  Coolidge  acted 
as  Mrs.  Smith's  secretary.  Mrs.  Smith 
was  the  composer  of  the  music  of  the 
Stanford  university  hytnn. 


LECTURER  WEDS  YOUNG  MAN. 

San  Francisco,  Aug.  3. — Mrs.  Mary 
Roberts  .Smith,  who  has  a  national  rep- 
utation   as    a    lecturer    on    sociological 


REAL  SULTAN  OF  SULU 
MAY  APPEAR  ON  STAGE. 

New  York.  Aug.  3.— Oscar  Hammer- 
stein  has  cabled  an  offer  to  the  sultan 
of  Sulu  to  appear  at  his  theater  of  va- 
rieties for  any  part  of  forty  weeks,  $2,500 
a  week  and  sleeping  cars  l>oth  ways,  and 
$50  a  week  for  Hadgee  Adouble,  the  sul- 
tan's secretary,  being  the  monetary  in- 
ducement set  forth  in  Dr.  Hammerstein's 
proposition. 

The  idea  of  engaging  the  sultan  as  an 
attraction  was  suggested  by  a  letter  sent 
from  the  Philippines,  which  said  he  was 
terribly  hard  up,  and  was  crazy  to  see 
America. 


f 


Remnants    of 
Crash,  worth 
5c  and  7c — 
Saturday — 


"  WHERE  VALUES  REIGN  SUPREME." 

Stack  St  Co 

21  and  23  West  Superior  Si, 


35c   and   25c 
all-silk   fancy 
Ribbons,   5 
inches    wide — 
special — 

15g 


MM-'Suinmer  Clearance 
Sale  Specials  Saturday 


SUMMER  CLEAN-UPS  IN  READY-TO- 
WEAR  VALUES. 


too 


39c   Ladies'   Kimonas 
— special  sale  at 

50c  Ladies'  Kimonas 
— special  sale  at 

75c   Kimonas — extra 
value   for 

$1.45  Peter  Pan 

Shirt    Waists 

$8  50  Ladies'  50-inch  Tourist  Coats 
— in  handsome  gray  ^^W  Q  fS 
mixtures ^tm  %99 

$10.50  Ladies'  Rain 
Coats — tomorrow. . 

$7.50  Misses'  Box 
Coats,  fancy  tweeds 


50o 
98o 


$7.95 
$4.95 


15  doz  $1.50  PETTICOATS—  on 
sale  tomorrow.  This  lot  consists 
of  five  styles  in  plain  black  and 
black  and  white  Shepherd  checks — 
your  choice  for  tomor-       O^J#» 

20c   Children's   Dresses        1€kg% 


50C   Childreit's  Dresses 
for 


65c  Children's  Dresses 
for 

05c   Children's   Dresses 
for 


Clearance  Sale  of 
Muslin  Undery^earm 

45c   Lace-trimmed 
Corset  Covers 

39c  and  45c  Muslin 
Drawers    only 

69c  Cambric  Corset 
Covers — lace    trimmed. 

85c  Night  Gowns — 
fmelj^    trimmed 

95c   Night  Gowns —  £%€M^m 

lace    trimmed ^M  %WG 

95c    embroidered    trim-       £yQ^% 
med    Skirts 09C# 

75c  lace-trimmed  Skirts 
for 


Shiri  Waists  and  Corsets, 


9SC    Shirtwaists    for    50c 

$1.50   Shirtwai-sts   only    $1.00 

$1.95    Peter    Pan    Waists    $1.45 

45c    Corset    Covers    for 29c 


Big  Values  in 
Sntall  Wares 

5c  Shoe  Laces,  4x4,  for ic 

5c  card  Hooks  and  Eyes,  2  doz.  .ic 

5c  feather-stitched  Braids,  all 
colors   and   white,   choice... 2^c 

IOC  pkc  Pants  Buttons,  special.. 5c 
Shelf  Paper,  all  colors,  2  pkgs..5C 

Rubber   Hair   Pieces,   6   for 5c 

5c  Wire  Hair  Cabinets,  2  for... 5c 

5c  Glycerine  Soaps,  2  for  5c 

iGc  Lana  Oil  Buttermilk  Soap.. 6c 

IOC  Pearl  Buttons,  per  doz 5c 

12V2C  Chamois,  special  for gc 

25c  Good  Bristle  Hair  Brushes  15c 


85c  and  95c  Corset  Covers  for. 50c 

98c    Muslin    Nightgowns 59c 

45c    Corset    Girdles    29c 

69c   light   weight   Corsets 50c 

Corset  Spec-- 
iais  Saturday 


45c    Corset   Girdles — 
Saturday  special 


75c    American    Beauty    Corsets,    in 
the  long  or  short  models    E%^k^% 

Beauty  51^011       ^.^M    \i 


for. 

$1.25  American 

Beauty 

Corsets 


$1.00 


$1.25  Royal  Wor- 
cester Corsets — 
sale 
price. 

$1.98  Royal  Wor- 
cester Corsets- 
sale 
price. 

%2.oo  American 
Beauty   Corsets. 


$1.50 


$1.50 


$1.45    American    Beauty    Cor- 
sets,   special    $1.00 

$1.50    Royal    Worcester    Cor- 
sets,  special    $1.00 

Dress  Goods 
Specials 

English  Biego32  Inch  wide 
In  blue,  gway,  bnown  and 
green  mixtures,  gotnls  are 
worth  absolutely  #^>^_ 
19o  yard,  July  MVO 
clearance  sale 

100  pieces  A.s.sorted  Wash  Goods — 
Including  Bati.stes,  Challles,  Lawn 
Organdies — regular  8  to  10c  goods 
— clearing  sale 

price    

150  pieces  Assorted  W^ash  Goods — 
including  Swi.sses.  Mannish  Suit- 
ings, Engli.sh  Mohairs,  and  many 
others — regular  19c 
values — sale  price  .  , 
125  piece.s  of  Mercerized  Waistings. 
Swisses,  Silk  striped  and  checked 
Organdies  and  Dotted  Mulls — reg- 
ular 2  5c  to  35c  values 


5o 


3,     uiiii     many 

I2V2O 


:learlng   sale   price 


19g 


Clearance  Sale  of  Underwear. 


Children's  loc  Jersey  ribbed  cot- 
ton vests,  broken  sizes  and    ^f^^ 

styles,  to  close,  each  wCr 

Ladies'  19c  Jersey  rib  cotton  vests, 
silk  trimmed,  pearl  buttons,  extra 
good    value    —   to  m^% 

close    ft#0 

Ladies'  39c  extra  large  size,  ^ide 
knee  pants,  silk  finish  — 
French  bands — choice  .. 


Misses'  and  Children's  35c  and  25c 
Jersey  ribbed  vests  and  pants  — 
broken  sizes  to  close  t€^^% 

Children's,  Boys'  and  Girls'  19c  Jer- 
sey ribbed  cotton  vests —  bleached 
and  unbleached —  1^^\^^% 

choice    ^ ^^       " 


Men's  Osc  Jersey  ribbed  medium 
weight,  balbriggan  shirts  and 
drawers  to  match,  double  seat  — 
silk  trimmed — 
special    

Gents'  75c  and  650  sample  fancy 
dress  shirts,  also  broken  tZf%^% 
lines — reduced  to,  each  . .  •'•^•^ 


Hosiery  and  Glove  Bargains, 


Ladies'  125^0  fast  black,  fine  gauze 
cotton  hose,  full  seam-  ^JV^/J 
less,  cut  to    "      ^^ 

Ladies'  19c  fast  black  cotton  hose, 

unbleached  split  soles—  I^Ylg^ 

reduced    to    

Ladies'  75c  all  silk  black  ^Og% 
mitts— cut    to m9m9M0 


Children's  25c  fine  gauze  fast  black 
Egyptian  cotton  lisle  fin-  ^ tZg% 
ish   hose,  per  pair m%M%0 

Ladies'  35c  lisle  thread  2-cljtisp 
gloves,  etxra  good  value,  black 
white,  tan,  brown  and  navy  blue — 
reduced  to 
per  .pair    


69  dozen  children's  19c  and  25c 
hose,  cotton  and  cashmere,  plain 
and  drop  stitch,  broken  ^^^1/  ^^ 
sizes,  choice   m mm'^%S 

Ladies'  65c  all  silk  black  fS0%^^ 
and  white  gloves,  to  close^#C^^r 
Men's  20C  and  25c  merino  and  all 
wool  fine  half  hose,  full  t  fS^^ 
seamless,   tomorrow    M%MV 


.1 


4l 


i'» 


^» 


I 


1 


-4- 


J_  _ 


-f— ^ 


siKns    of     its     coming.       The    an- |  taking  part  is  to  consist  a*  far  as  pos-   •                                  cius.brough.      Bridge 
.ncc-mcnts    of    interested    gentlemen  1  slMe  of  the  women  guests  and  on^^^                                            two  tabUs. 
the  first   innK.rtation   of  fall   clothes  j  offlc.ate  at  each   ti.ler^^   t.^fV,?::r„'.\'l!!  I  


The  beautiful,  colorful,  brilliant 
autumn  is  around  the  corner  of  to- 
morrow, and  no  matter  how  much  one 
may  enjoy  the  delights  of  a  day  in 
August,  the  approach  of  the  most 
wx'niierful  sca-sun  of  Duluth  will  not 
be  wardtd  oil'  nor  stayed  for  an  ap- 
preciable   length    of    time    by    ignoring 

the 
nou 
of 

dots  not  mean  that  the  season  is  here 
nor  even  that  nature  is  thinking  of  It, 
but  when  llie  astere.  the  almost  pro- 
totype of  auimun.  btgin  to  fluant 
their  brilliant  beauty  from  the  flor- 
ists windows,  and  to  smile  at  you 
from  the  neighbors'  garden,  th«n. 
lover  of  summer,  or  welc^)mer  of  fall, 
you  may  make  up  your  mind  that 
in  the  very  near  future  Indian  summer 
days  are  waiting. 

The  p(  s^imist.  of  course,  will  shnig 
her  slioulders  and  give  a  well  simu- 
lated shudder,  which  the  northeast 
blasts  of  winter  will  really  cause  I  affairs. 
wh<n  they  come,  and  forget  in  anticl- 
I»atlng  winter,  the  intervening  weeks 
of  gorgeous  splendor  which  "may  be 
had  by  the  poorest  comer,"  said  by 
Lowell  of  summer,  and  which  is 
equally  true  of  winter  and  spring  and 
autumn. 

The  asters,  shaggy,  white  ones,  deep 
lavender  and  purple  oiu  s,  and  wine 
red  ones,  are  confined  into  stllf  look- 
ing bunches  and  sold  for  35  cents  a 
dozc-n. 


Venetian  parade  adding  to  the  beauty 
of  the  harbor  in  the  evening  and  then 
an  informal  dancing  party  at  the  club- 
house to  wind  up  the  affair. 

For  tomorrow  another  such  is  being 
planned  and  the  friends  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  club  have  Ix-en  anticipat- 
ing the  gala  event  during  the  entire 
summer. 

In   the  races   the   crew   of  each   boat 


greens,  and  bridge  was  played  at 
five  tables.  The  favors  were  won  by 
Mrs.  McRae  and  Mrs.  A.  C.  Weiss. 

•     •     • 

Mrs.  W.  R.  Stone  entertained  at 
bridge  this  afternoon  in  honor  of  her 
sister,  Mrs.  M.  O.  Grift  en.  of  Musca- 
tine, Iowa. 

'  •     •     • 

Mrs.  George  Swift  was  hostefra  at  an 
Informal   afternoon    today    in    honor   of  | 


cents 
Squabs,  20  cents  eaoh 
The  young  or  the  old  housewife  who 
is   trying   to   keep   house  on   an   allow- 
ance  would  much  better  send  her  Sat-    » 
urday  order  in  over  the  telephone,  for  i  ^ 
if    she     once     gets     into    the     market, 
which    is    piled    high     with     the    most 
delectably  delicious  things  that  a  mar- 
ket  ever  offertd,   she   will   keep  adding 
1  to  her  order  until  a  two-weeks'  allow- 
fance   is   used    up,   and    the    family    will 
be    eating    wilted    vegetables    all    next 
wwk  *  If   you    do   send    your   order    In, 
send    It    early.      Try    It    Just    for    once, 
and   not   have  a  jtoor,   wan   boy   p:ling 
Sunday    provisions    In    your    back    kit- 
chen  door  along  about  10  p.   m. 

The  beet  greens  are  fine,  and  they 
have  the  dearest  little  red  beets,  about 
two  inches  in  size,  attached  to  the 
ends.  The  endive  looks  very  nice,  the 
tomatc*es  are  good,  and  so  are  all  the 
other  vegetables,  and  the  fruits,  from 
softly  blooming  pink  peaehee.  to  green 
and  spicy  smelling  breakfast  melons, 
red  luscious  looking  grapes,  with  the* , 
white  shadow  of  dow  still  left  on 
them,  yellow  and  mellow  looking  ( 
pears,  firm  looking  bananas,  white  and 
red  currants  and  a  lot  t>f  other  things. 
The  most  delicate  things  .offered  In 
the  meat  markets  are  siiuabs  and 
spring  and   chickens. 


Silberstein  &  Bondy  Co.      |      Silberstein  &  Bondy  Co.     |      Silberstein  &  Bondy  Co. 


same  rule  was  followed,  but  during  the 
time  that  has  Intervened  many  of  the 
fair       members,      by      courtesy.       have, 

learned  how  to  manage  a  boat  and,  Miss  Stuart  of  Springfield.  Mass..  will 
m(.re  skill  will  be  evidenced.  The  race;  arrive  Monday  to  be  the  guest  of  Miss 
will  be  over  alw>ut  5:30  o'clock  and  after  |  Frances   Swift. 

dinner,     which    will     he    served    in    the,  *     *  r-.w.i^x.    nt 

cafe,  the  Venetian  parade  will  take  i  The  Misses  «»so"  and  Cut  lo  or 
place.  The  boats  are  to  be  lighted  and  Pittsburg  arrived  at  the  Tiomsta  the 
d.corated  and  In  tow  of  launches  sail!  first  of  the  week  and  are  the  guests 
aJ'OUt  the  harbor.  The  row  boats  and  of  Mrs.  Jay  Cookc  Howara 
ciUioes  of  the  members  are  to  be  in 
the  parade  and  an  event  planned  care- 
fully in  every  detail  promises  to  be  one 
of    the    most    charming    of    the    week's 


J^nd  Races  p'eaMres  of  f,adks 

One  of  the  most  delightful  of  the 
events  on  the  water  last  summer  was 
the  annual  ladies'  day  at  the  Duluih 
Yacht  club,  which  consisted  of  a  series 
of    races    run    off    in    the    afternoon,    a 


Mrs.    David    T.    Stocking    entertained 


Mrs.  W.  S.  Chadwlck  and  son  are  at 
Deerwood   for  a   three   weeks'   outing. 
•     •     • 

Miss   Ethel   Douglas  and   Miss   Jessie 


THE    NEW^  SUPER 

A  Chemical  Story. 


By  L  F.  Stearns. 

(Copyrlglit,   ll-oe.   by  Joseph  B.   Bowles.) 

This  all   iiapi>encd  about   five   years   ago 

—yes,   ifs  Just  live  years  this  month  that 

Otis  'died.  „    .  , 

Say,    he    was    the    man    to    run    an    acicl 

works.     He    was   super   here    in    the   acid 


yesterday   afternoon   In    honor   of    Mrs.  j  has    been    visiting   at    the    home    of    C. 

Naughton  of  120  East  Third  street,  left 


.^iiss    n,iiifi    '^'""*<'"'»  ^"^  """--":.  I  works     for     twelve     years     running,     ai 
McKay     have     returned     from     a     two ,  woks     ior^.o%e^^    ^^i^^^^    ^^^^^^^    ^.^^^    ^^^^^ 

weeks'    lake    trip,    visiting    at    Buffalo    ^'^,  ^^^  j.^^.^.  ^^  ^^  the  men.  which  Is  Just 

and  Niagara  Falls. 

•     •     • 

Mrs.  J.  P.  Naughteon  of  Boston,  who 


A.  D.  McRae  of  Winnipeg,  who  Is 
passing  the  summer  in  the  city.  The 
Stocking  home  at  Hunter's  Park  was 
decorated    in   the   summer   flowers   and 


yesterday   for  Portland. 
'  •     •     • 

Mrs.    L.    B.    Allen    left    last    evening 
for  a  week's  visit  In  Minneapolis. 


Lima  beans,  about  4.'>  cents  a  quart. 
Endive,   5  cents  a  head. 
Cantaloupes,    75    cents   a   half   bushel 
basket. 
Ycung  beets  and  greens,  25  cents  a 


peck. 

Larger    beets,    3    bunches    of    3    each 
for  10  cents. 

Tomatoes,  25  cents  a  basket. 

Spring    ducks    and    chickens,    25    and 


BETWEEN 

FIRST  AMD 

SECONO 

AVENUES 

EAST. 


1 09  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


BETWEEN 

FIRST  AND 

SECOND 

AVENUES 

EAST. 


The  Most  stupendous  Clearance  Sale 

Of  tite  Season  in  Duluth 

Desirable  Qarmenis  at  40  Cents  and  50  Cents  on  the  Dollar. 

\\  is  not  only  a  Clearance  Sah  of  our  Summsr  goods,  for  our  stock  was  pretfy  well  sold 
do.vn  by  tlis  Fourth  of  July,  and  we  went  to  the  market  last  waek  for  Bargains.  The  results 
are  that  we  have  s^oureJ  over  803  garme.its  of  choice      SHIRT    WAIST    SUITS,    SKIRTS, 

SILK  WAISTS,  LAWM  WAISTS,  PETER  PAN  WAISTS,  SILK  and  WHITE  UNDERSKIRTS 

and  similar  desirable  garmaits  at    FORTY  CENTS  AND  FIFTY  CEHTS  ON  THE  DOLLAR. 
See  the  goods  and  their  cheap  prises  and  it  wiit  teii  the  rest  of  the  story. 


Tke  Final  Clearance  m  Our  Suit  Section 

Tomorrow  we  expect  a  busy  day,  for  the  opportunity  to  buy  first-class 
goods  at  such  low  prices  must  naturally  enthuse  the  trade. 

All  of  Our  Lingerie  Dresses,  Colored  and  White 
Linen  Suits  and  Wkite  Serge  Suits  at  Half. 

Owing  to  the  large  stock,  the  assortment  in  styles  and  sizes  are  practi- 
cally unbroken. 

$10.75  DRESSES  AT  $5.38.  $12.50  SUITS  AT  $6.25. 

All  Lingerie  Waists  at  Half  Price. 

Every  waist  in  the  house  from  $4,00  to  $22.50  is  included. 

50  More  Wkite  Linen  Skirts 

Which  our  Mr.  Henderson  sent  from   New   York,  the  $4.75   quality  to- 
morrow at  $2.50. 

Infants'  Coats  and  Bonnets  Half  Price.  FiJor. 

Tomorrow  any  white  pique  or  lingerie  full  length  coat  or  lingerie  bon- 
net, at  half. 

Women's  Hats  at  $L75  FiJor. 

Tomorrow,  all  of  the  $5.00,  $6.00  and  $7.50  trimmed  hats,  the  imported 
and  domestic  models  at  $1.75. 

Ckildren's  Colonial  Straw  Hats  at  50c. 

Tomorrow  60  of  these  handsomely  trimmed  and  serviceable  hats,  worth 
from  $1.25  to  $3.00  for  50c.     Third  floor. 

Special  Sale  of  CKildren's  Wask  Dresses.  . 

From  6  to  14  years,  well  made,  of  linen,  chambrays  and  ginghams.        ^ 

LOT  1— Worth  up  to  $4.75  for    $1.00  •■■,. 

LOT  2— Worth  up  to  $6.00  for    $2.00 

The  prices  named  are  less  than  the  material  costs. 

Sale  of  Wkite  Parasols  Tomorrov^. 

The  $12.50  quality  for $8.50 

The  $7.50  quality  for $5.50 

The  $5.00  quality  for $3.50 

The  $2.00  quality  for $1.40 

Special 

Yesterday  we  received  six  dozen    of    the    new   tan    shades,    12   button 
length.  Glace  gloves,  and  are  on  sale  tomorrow  at  $3.00  a  pair. 


•5^ 


$1.00    I.IM.N    I^WVN    .SIllUT    WAIST    SlITS,    with 
(•mbroi<l»T(.(i  and  pUatcd  waists  and 
full     skirts — only      

$1.00      IIXK     DIMITY     SIIIICT     W.MST     SUITS     In 

white    Kiuund — bhuk       figured — embroidery       trim- 
med   waiist — circular    skirt — 
only     

S7..-»0     WIIITF     JIAM>KI:HC11IEF     IJXF:.\     SlllKT 
W.Vlsr     .'^IITS     with     tu.ktd,     pleated,     h<  mstitched 
and  embroidered  waist  and  latest 
skirt — only      

.<ii7.50   AI.Ki:  llLl'E  JTIKXCH   CIIAMI5K.VV    SIHIIT 
W.MST    SllTS,    fancy    embroidered    waist   and    skirt 
— the   hlKhest   class  of  make — 
only 

SIS.OO   MLK    SHIIIT   W.MST   SlITS,   In   Alice    Blue. 
Re.seda   jfrtt-n,   navy   and  green — fancy 
made   wai.sts — only    


$1.69 

SUITS     In 

ry       trim- 

$1.69 

N     SIIIKT 

,.  mstitched 

$2.98 

vv  siniiT 

and    skirt 

$2.98 

Alice    Blue. 

$8.48 


$2  50  FINE  L.\WN  AND  MUIX  WAISTS — ^^^ery  at- 
tractively embroidered  fronts  in  the  latest  button 
hole  style — with  lace  trimmed — short  QQa 

sleeves   and    back    button    W wC 

$2.00  PETER  I*AN  WAISTS  In  plain  white  with 
contrast  collars  and  cuffs — white  with  black  polka 
dot    or   assorted    colors   of    rings — 

for   only    

$1.00   PETEK   1»AN  WAISTS  In   white 

lawn   with  black  pin   dot — only 

S5.00  SILK  W.MS'IS  of  the  guaranteed  washable 
(lUiility  silk — in  white  and  black — very  nicely  em- 
broidered and  lace  trimmed  fronts  collars  and 
cuffs — short  or  long  sleeves — for 

only     

$6.50   SILK    WAISTS   of   washable   silk    or    Pcau    de 
Cygne — in    white,   black,    plaid   or   high   colors — long 
or  short  sleeves — very  fancy  trimmed 
and    made — for    only     


about    us    important,    if    not   a    little    bll 
nn)re  so.  ,         ,.   _    ..  „ 

One  day,  about  two  weeks  after  the 
a(ath  of  Otis,  the  boss  turned  up  with 
Itlgby.  a  mean  little  boy,  maybe  £1  or 
:>;<  narrow-clK-stid.  hatch»*t-facea.  ^Kreen 
from  colleno  and  with  an  opinion  of  him- 
self that  would  have  bruki  n  down  an 
ordinary    man  s   constitution   to   carry. 

"Mr  Kigby,"  the  boss  anntnincea  to  the 
men,  '-nprcscnts  the  younger  generation 
ot  chemists.  He  has  all  the  newest 
wrinklis  In  acid  manulacture  at  his  com- 
mand, a!id  I  tl.ink  ht^^makc  some  i.m- 
piC'VcnifUts   here."         """ 

-Tliey  know  their  work  well,  sa  d 
the  old  man  to  Risby,  "and  propirly 
liandled,  they'll  do  it  well.  But  theye  re 
a  rough  lot."  . 

"1  know,  1  know,"  said  Rlgby,  with 
his  nasty  lUtlc  smile.  "They  need  a  hrm 
hand-thafs  all."  ,         „.   »,  . , 

N«  xt  Monday  morning  Rlgby  came  In 
for  business  the  tirst  time. 

Say,  it  would  have  made  your  hei;rt 
ache  to  see  that  strut!  First  bed  stride 
through  the  whole  place  with  his  hands 
behind  his  back  and  a  sui><  rior  smile  on 
his  wizen  little  lace,  looking  this  way 
and  that  way,  like  a  bantam  rooster  out 
for  a  fih'ht.  TIu  n  he  d  stamp  ujistairs  to 
the  office  Otis  had  had  so  long,  and 
throw  jttipcrs  around  for  a  while. 

Slurtly  after  he  saw  a  boy  coming  In 
with  a  caigo  of  beer,  and  downstairs  he 
!  flew  to  Brown,  the  shipping  clerk  and 
I  gciicrfil  manager  of  thf  office, 
i  ■Brown,  ■  he  said,  "there  s  beer-dnnk- 
I  Ing  going  on  heie! " 
I      "Can  it  be?"  said  Brown. 

"It  is!"  announced  the  boy.  *  I  11  put  a 
i  short  stop  to  that.  Tonight,  Brown,  you 
j  win  disohargf  any  man  you  know  to  be  a 
'  chriinic    bee r-di inker." 

I     "What    sliuU    we    do    for    men?"     asktd 
:  Brown.  „     ,  , 

"Oh,     see      here:"     crkd      Ri^by,     very 
shari'    and    impatU  nt.    "how    many    nv  n 
'  <iut   of    the    tlilrty    will   you    have   to  dis- 
charge?" 

I      "Thirty."   said   Brown. 

I     "Ah— hum.  '     murmured    Ripby.         Th«  n  ; 
I'll    take    another    coiiise.      Make    a  ,sien, 

men   understand   that   they're   to   do   as  '  bric-a-brac    and     pictures     taken    to    a  i  February,     when     advantage    was     taken 
to  Vtopit/-    he 'said,    looking    tickled    to    i    like   and    not    as    they    like!    And    111    fidd  near  the  house  and  bum  it.     It   is !  of  the  rise  m^Gr.at   Northern  to  J4ij  and 


Sole  Agents 
for 

Mcau 

Patterns. 


The  Store 

of 
Quality. 


ie-^I^-?^-^*>i^*5<5C"^2«*I-€^^^ 


Brown:     'Beer-drinking  posltiv<  ly  will  not 
be  permitted  in  this  far  tory.'    That  ought 

to    stop   it,"    he    sai^.  _  .        ,       ,     ,    ..       — 

death   over   the  terrible  downrightness  of    get    this    Infernal    place    whacked    into    g^^^j     ^.j^^    y,^^    been    offered    $25,000    for 
the  words.  ^        '  shape    If    I    have   to   plaster    the    Wiills    .        furniture  alone. 

It  did   atop   it.   too.     After  that,   when- i  jnslde    and    out    with    signs,    from    the    '^'■'   ^"""'"'^  

ever  a  man  wanted  a  little  liquid  nounsh-    ground  to  the  roof!"  ...rt.Br-n    ».t^    c-%  r-ii'i^MC 

meat,    he    Just    stepped    outside    the    door        Rigby    didn't    come    back    that    nof*""  '  WflWrN    A\    \l  rl  I  I  I1\ 
and   took   his  kettle    with   him.     Wasn  t  a    time,  but  he  sent  a  boy  to  Brown  witn  ,  fIVH»l-ll    nJ    •JL.i^V  ■  ■■-> 
i.f.d    scheme,    either— they    could    conform    p^    note,    saving    that    ho    had    a    severe 
with  the  rules  and  get  a  breath  of  fresh  ;  headache,  and  would  the  fa'tory   klnu- 
alr  at  the  same  time.  i  jy  try  to  run  without  him  till  the  fol- 

Wfll,   the   l>oys   began   to  study  the  art  ,  j(,^.,ng   morning, 
f.f   making   things  phasant   for  little   Klg-        jj^,    \(^^,\i,    iijg    time    getting    there    the 


GET  MURDER  SUSPECTS 


t  jn    Northern    Pacific    to   2:^2. 

The  recent  selling  of  Hill  stocks  by 
the  Union  Pacific  be<ng  synchronous  with 
the  heavy  borrowing  by  the  latter  com- 
pany, lends  weight  to  the  report  that  it 
is  for  the  purpose  of  accumulation  of 
stocks    of   other  roads. 


, „    __    .  _  ,^^    ^^^,^    .,,„    ^ ^     New  York,  Aug.  3.— As  a  result  of  the 

by,  iiut  if  would  take  from  now  till  miJ- i  foYlowrnfT   morning,    "too,    and    by    the  !  detective   work    of   Mrs.    Sophia   Yoktrs 


through   his  whistle 
She   started   to    blow   at   12   o'clock,    and 


"Too   many   signs 
"The    last    of   them   being  the   most   re- 
speinslble." 

What   do   you   mean?" 


99c 
49c 

ashablo 

•ly    em- 

^....rs     and 

$2.98 

r    Pcau    de 
olors — long 

$3.83 


.at  five  minutes  past  she  was  still  blowing,  |  _  _ 

I  and    there    Isn  t    a    w^histle    this    side    of,     ..(^-^-jj'   fo    put    It    another   way,    want  ;  fet  w'ov:nds   In   his  he 
Halifax  with  a   throat    like  her.  i  ^^    ^^^^    ,g    keeping    us    from    running.'    j  near   lilm.     The   police   said    it   was   sui- 


Yokers. 

Yokers  was  found  dead  In  a  field  near 
Corona.   L.    I.,   on   June  14   with   two   bul- 

ad  and  a  revolver 


T«  n  minutes  after  12  Rigby  dropped  the 
paper  he'd  be»en  trying  to  read  and  went 
raving   crazy. 

"Brown,"  he  screamed  down  the  speak- 

'"^Mc"ra-rth^v-    he'''sho'lfteTVheir  Danny  !  "'■'I     haven't     seen     him     at     it  ;•     said  |  ^othef.     She  and  her  daughter  worked 
carS    in     '  what   ur'der  the  sun Ts  wro^^^  speaking    slowly    and  ,distmct;  ;  «„    the   case   and    lal_d    the    facts  _before 

with  tliat  whistle?" 
ris    jiggin'. 


'Coai:     O-reat     Sce>tt!"     shouted       the   {(jde  ^nd   Coroner  Ambler  was  about   to 
boss.       "You    had   sixty   tons   last   wee  k.     hc>ld    an    inquest    when    he   was   stopped 
What's   Rlgby   doing   with   it?       Eating    ^y   j^j^s.    Yokers  and   her  dar.ghter. 
It?"  ,  I    "'•Beniamin    was    murdered,"    said    the 

it."     said  I 
iti 
But 


MATCHLESS    CLEARANCE    GARMENTS    AT    $4.44 

$4.44 


Till  PvE  AI:E  AP.OIT  .-.00  EXCEPTIONALLY  1  INE  (iAILMllXTS  OX  OlR  tXH'H 
roi:TV-FOl  It  1L\(  K — Neit  one  of  them  but  what  is  worth  double  and  more  than 
double   the   price — we   clear   them   at    


-Neat 


BLACK     SILK     T.VFI  ETA     DKESS     SKIKT!> 

and  very  .stylislily  made — worth   $10 

— clearance    price    

ULA(  K  ALL-WOOL  GERMAN  PANAMA  SKIK'l 

of  the  latest  lonstructlon,  circular  or  pleat<<l  >-ryl'-s  — 
weirth    $7.50 — clearance    price 

only     

BLACK  MOHAIR  A^^>  SICILIAN  FINE  DRESS 
SKIRTS   m    very    dre.ssy   styles — worth 

up  to   $7.00 — clearanco  price    

Fancy  dark  plaid  and  plain  white  accordion  lihat— 
new  circular  skirts  which  was  sold  during  tho 
s  ason  at  $10.00 — clearance  sale 

price    

CiRAY.    BLUE    AND    BROWN    SKIRTS    In    all-wool 
Panama,    mohair   and    Selllan — circular,    flaring,  jk-- 
corrtion  and  straight   pleated  styled — 
worth  $6.00  and  $7.50 — clearance  price 


$4.44 

SKIRTS — 

:ed  ^rvi'-s — 

$4.44 

;e    dress 

$4.44 

Ion   jil»-at— 
luring     tho 

$4.44 

In    all-wool 

hiring,    ac- 

$4.44 


CCX\TS — Full  model  length  of  fancy  mixed  and 
plaid  materials — loose  fitting  backs  —  mannish 
styles — only  one  of  a  kind — some  are  OA  ^il 

worth     $12.50 — clearance    price     Q*?«*frt 

Best  quality  Covert  cloth  and  fancy  plaid  box  o^its 
— mannish  or  collarless  styles — were 
$7.98    and    $6.83 — clearance    price    ... 
TICillT    FITTING   J.\CKETS   of   best    quality    covert 
cloth    and    black    cheviot — satin    lined — best    of    tail- 
oring— were    $9.99    and    $6.83 — 

clearance    price     

BLACK    SILK    PEAU    DE    SOIE    LOOSE    Fm^lXCi 

CO.XTS — 28    inches   long — silk   braid 

trimmed — were  $6.83 — clearance  price. 

S1»ECL\L    FLNE    LOT    OF    S.VMPLE    SILK    I'ETTI- 

COATS — $7.50     to     $10.00     values — In    ^reen.     wine. 

Alice,  navy,  gray,  brown  and  black — 

clearance    price     


$4.44 

ility    covert 
;st    of    tail- 

$4.44 

;    FIlTlXCi 

$4.44 

K    I'ETTI- 

een.     wine. 

$4.44 


LEPER  TAKEN 

BACK  HOME 

Syrian  Who  Fled  From 

Elkins,  West  Virginia, 

Returned  There. 

Parkersburg,  W.  Va.,  Aug.  3.— Qeorga 

ly    and    e'njoylng    every     word.        "But  |  f;[gtYict     Attornev     Darren     of     Queens    Rossett,  the  Syrian  leper,  who  has  been 

■aid    Danny     solemn    a.q  '  he    foibade    any   man    to   touch   the   pile    county,    who    ordered    the   arrest    of   the!  an    uninvited    guest    in    this    c:ty    since 

nn     ^.j  I  without    his   pernii-islon,   and    he    hasn  t    ^.^^.Q  men.     Magistrate  Smith  discharged  :  Tuesday  noon,  was  smuggled  a v.ay  In  a 

'     "What  do  you   mean  by-"   said  Rlgby,  i  been    here   since  yesterday   noon.       The  j  ^yj^tpj.g  ^^jj  j,^.-,^^  Eichorn  without  bail,  i  special    train  on   the  Baltimore  &   Ohio 

^Vhy    don't  I  bciHers  were  .(^Id  a^ts.^x^oc^ ___ .^     ,    Laiiroad  with  two  constables  to  Eiklns. 

his  former  place  of  abode.  Rossetl  s 
deportation  was  arranged  in  secrecy 
and  it  was  not  generally  known  tliat  he 
had  left  town.  Rossett's  removal  was 
by   order   of  Gov.   \V.   R.   Dawson. 

On  a  grassy  plot  at  the  rear  of  the 
Baltimore  &  Ohio  station  with  ropea 
stretched  about  lo  keep  back  the  peo- 
ple, Rossett  spent  his  time  while  here 
sk-cpir.g  and  talking  with  those  who 
ventured  near  enough  to  him.  He  did 
„  .  ,  not  seem  to  mind  the  circu.mstances  in 

For  Purse  of  $1,000— Money  Posted  j  connection    with    his    trip    to    this    city 

7      ,  .  ,  1  and    claimed    the    Parkersburg    people 

Weather  perrauting,   tnis  and    9ther  races  wi  1  !  j^j       better  treatment  than  he  re- 

!  ccme  cfif  witho.it  fail.      V.  orf:.  ■>-o:ng  mi  es  to  >.ee.  ,  ^^j^.^.^j    elsewhere. 

-  j     The    district   attorney's   office    sent   a 

i  telecram   to  Leslie   M.   8haw,  secretary 

ROY  SHOT    PLAYING    ROBBER    of  tL   treasury,   asking   that   the   sttite 
jDUl    JIIUI     ri.nii4lU    l\VrUULI\^^^,^^^   charge   of   Rossett   and  have   him 

rerr.oved  to  North  Brc-thers  island.  New 


I  before    he    caught    himself. 

1  you   stop  It?" 

i     Danny    looked    injured 


•Brown,  Brr^wn.  Brown!"  groaned  the 
old    man.       "Had    you    no    more    sense 
follow    fool    orders   like   that? 


?^iv"eirnotri.i?.^"Sby.    veknow    ns  '  th^-Jo    follor  f^.f  o^^^^^^  firflal      Vkfkt^^      DflOa 

Sln^^^hi^t^^'^^    ^   •'^^    "    ''   ^^    "'^    "  :  ln7rr  ^:nf%:T.rareir^tl-^'    h^S-  Inlt     111831      llOrSe      0808 

"Certainly     I     do-rertalnly,"     said     the  '  cent   old  eyes.  "Isn't   it   one  of  the  new  j 
ihov.      "i    understamran    tW^  not  '  notions?       One    e.f    the    latest    wnnkles  !  A,T   DRIVING    PA,RK 

knowing     the     pre.cise     kind     of     whistle  '  In    acid    manufacture?       Im    doing    "^V  |  ^     .         ,         .  ,,    ,^^  - m 

you're    using,     1    cant    give    you    specific  i  best  toco-operate  n     odtUrfldVi    CiOUDi  Rlii   AU£<  "I 

Idlrecth.ns     for    repairing    it.       Can't    you        The    boss    looked    bnrk    at    him    for    aiW«»HlMWJf    fcivrvH'  «"?   ■•*•&'  "^ 

ste.p  il-«i-JlgK)ng  yourself?"  ,  full    minute,    and    he    had    to    smli|    '^^  j  CA.SP£RDBEN.      Recot-a  2:09^ 

I     "Well,"     said     Danny,     considering    the  ^  last,    but    It    was    a    smile    as    hard    as 

matter,    "of    eourse,    the    best    v.ay    Is    to    flint.  ,         ,^,  ,     ...„,,. 

i  let    it    blow    till    it    ste.ps    and    then    soak        "And   what    wretched    Idiocy   Is    in'^- 
lit    in    a    pall    o'    si.apv     water     till       tl.-    he  said,  pointing  to  the  new  sign,  ana 
!  thoroughly    cool    and    the    ile    out    o'    the  i  then    to    the    others,     wltn      his     cane. 

b.  arm's.  That      takes      abeiut      three  |  'What   are   they  doing  here? 

I  we<  ks.       Then,    ag'ln,    1    can     stop     It     to  j      'Mr.    Rlgby's    orders."  .      .     «v,      o 

'  wunst      bv       unscriwin'      the      governor,!      "Well!— said     the     boss.        And     tnere 

onlv    that   you   run   a   risk  o'    hurtln'    the  |  ^p   had    to   stop,   for   the   situation   was 


GUO.  F*. 


— vs.— 
,  R«cor-a  2tI2» 


And    with 
this: 


lOe 


$1.00   muslin   gowns — sejuare   necks 
— full    embroidered  AOl^ 

bosoms     ^wli 

$1.75    white    underskirts    with    deep 
embroidery   or   lace  QQfi 

flounces    WWl» 

18c    fancy   ribbed   sleeve- 
less  summer   vests    

50c   vests — extra   and   regular   sizes 
— white  and  Egyptian —  OSd 

only     fcU" 

15c   white   duck   embroidered   ^Hs 
—gilt  buckles — for  Qa 

only     wW 

Oc    belts — tinsel — leath- 
er or   stitched   silk    

50c   wrist   bags— large   8izes--\vhlte 
canvas  or  black  patent  9nfa 

leather    fc  VW 

$1.00    wrist    bags — white    or    black 
— embossed    Imitation 
leather  with  coin  purso   . 


25c    turn-over    embroid- 
ered ladles'   collars   


50c   fancy   stock   collars 
with     front     tabs     


lOe 
i9o 


2Se 


$1.00  automobile  and  tourist  lad- 
les' caps  of  fancy  ORfk 
material     fc  VV 

50e      lisle      ladles'      glovci 
patent  clasp — black  and 

colors — a    pair     

10c  best  wearing  linen  Torchon 
laces  and  Insertloi 

a    yard     

50c     Swiss     muslin     wlndo'.v      cur 

tains — 21,4    yards    long 

with    ruffles — a    pair    . 

76c    Nottingham    lace    curtains 

ordinary  sizes — overlock 

stitch    edges — a    pair    .  . 

$2.00    Nottingham    .ace    curtains — 

3  V4    yards   long — special 

nice   pattern-s — a   pair    . 


-double 

I9e 

•hon 

4^^c 

cur- 

27e 

Ins    — 

396 

tains — 

S9c 


$2.50  girl's  washable  dresses,  fancy 
made — 8   to   14   years  QQa 

— only     WwU 

$5.00     children's     coats     In      white 
all-wool    serge    and 
black     silk     

60c  women's  percale 

dressing    sacques     

$5.00    odd    walking   and 
dressing    skirts    

$3.00  white  duck  skirts 
— latest   make    

$2.00  dark  wash  skirts  In 
gray  or  blue  mixed    

$l.r.O      self-opening     and      s^iutting 
umbrellas — steel    rod — 
fa.st    black    covers    


$  1 .98 

33e 

$2.50 

$1.39 
99c 

hutting 

99c 


i  injector. 

1      "Never    mind     the     Injector,"     said     his 

!  tilghness.      "Inscrew    the    governor,    and 

for  heaven's  sake,  do  it  quick!" 
And   after   Danny   went  out    Rigby   con- 

r.ected     himself    with     the     speaking-tube 

again. 

i  "Make  a  sign.  Brown,"  he  said,  "telling 
I  the  men  that  our  whistle  is  Jigging— 
>  what  a  word!— and  that  for  the  ensuing 
I  three  weeks,  until  our  own  Is  thoroughly 

( ooled,  they  will  listen  for  the  whistles 
\  of  adjacent  factorits.  Put  It  on  the 
'  .=ame   pe:st." 

"There's  no  room,"  Brown  chuckled. 
"Then     take     another     post,       "There's 

plenty  of  posts,"  said   Rigby,  going  back 

I  to  his  newspaper. 

I>anny  got  ane^ther  little  Idea,  too. 

'     His  fireman   had   to  cart  out  ashes  and 

!  bring    the    coal    from    the    pile    In    a    big 

■  sheetiron   wheelbarrow,   and   the  way   lay 

'  over   the  cobblestones    under  the  window 

I  of  little  Rigby's  office. 

,     Just  before  Otis  died,  he  bought  Danny 

\  a  fine  new  wheelbarrow  for  the  purpose, 

'  tor   the   old    one   was   loose   in   the  Joints  !       C"^ *y.l  vTA'co    tvYth  a  erln 
iand    pretty    rickety    generally,    and    when  :  a«=l«'^«l  the  boss.wjth  a  grm 


!  too    much    for    even    his    extended    vo- 
;  cabulary.  , . 

'     When   he  got  bre.ath  ne.  salel. 

"There's   another    sign    in    your   hand, 

^"w'eU-e.h  ^  thit?"    stammered    Brown  j  pjJne-Year-Old  Lad  Of    MJSSOUla    fS    fn    3  1  York,  but  no  answer  was  received, 
eoing  red.  ,„.w   *    I  r  •  r      .!•.;„-  A  box  car  was  side-tracked  Tuesday 

•lA's  see  It,"  said   the  boss.    -"U  hat-  PrCCariOUS    CondltlOll.  night  near  where  the  leper  took  up  his 

ever   It   Is.  h^-aven   knows  it  can   be   no       ^^^^^^^^^^   j^ont.,   Aug.   S.-Whlle   play-    quarters  and  he  refused  to  take  It,  pre- 
worse  than  \'?/^^C'<J|'^^-ook    It    and    read    mg  robber  at  his   home  today   Fran kie  :  f erring  ^^e  <>P5."  ^«:5r^    From   Uien  ^untll 


In  Memorlam 

RIGBY 

"A    lovely    apparition,    sent     ^ 
Tft  he   a  moment's  ornament. 


Beavers,    son    of    Mr.    and    Mrs.    James 
*:  I  Beavers  of  this  city,  shot  and  seriously  |  "^^^ 
:  I  wounded    his    nine-year-old    companion, 
J  ]  Archie  Golt,  son  of  H.  S.  Golt,  tlie  gun 

used    being  a  44-calibre    rifle    belo/igjng 

to    young   Beaver's    father.     The    victim 

Is  In  a  precarious  condition. 


he  left  this  city  he  camped  on   the  un- 
sheltered ground  without  a  bed  of  any 


To  be  a  momer 


SI 


monumentum    quaerls,    clrcum- 

splce. 


"And    Is    this    Rigby's    orders,    too?" 


a  man  was  pushing  her  she  sounded  more 

tiian  anything  el.»e   like  a  carload  of  tin-.        -;.--.,„  ■^„i     Tnrtt    up 
ware  being  struck  by  llghtnmg.  prohetlc    soul.    TacK    up 

-  .    1  o  o   .  .1    j^     contribution     to     ini 


But    two    or    three    days      after 


whistle    stojped    woi  k,    Danny— he's 

tender-hearted     feller— Danny      got      a.  ■.  •--,''    -»«^v     Wrown 

sentimental   feeling   for   the  old   wreck  i  nr,^so    It  11    eiicK.    »row  n. 
and  dragged   her  eiut  of  the  scrap  heap  j      '"' 


Returning  From  Faneral,  a  Man's  Throat 
is  Cut  by  Runaway. 

Baltimore,     Aug.     3.— Walter  K.     Mc- 

Elroy,     aged     54     years,     a     prominent 

member   of    the    Independent    Order   of 

Odd  Fellows,  was  almost  instntly  killed 

Hardly''    said   Brown       ..  .        ^^  ^       Butte,  Mont.,  Aug.  3.-Ralph  Harrison,    while    returning    from     the    funeral    of 

"Brown,'    said_the  ^^^^\^l^\l''^\^.  ,  g    ^^„   ^'^  j    ^    Harrison,   a   well    Israel  Perry  of  Bay.mne,   N.  J.,   whose 

thellle    ,ontrlbut,on^.o^,^^^^;^,^J|.Lwn-    rancher     near     Bannock.,    was  !  ^^,^  ^  ^^^^^^l^e^  ^-^-j- 


HORSES  KILL  A  BOY. 

Thirsty  Animals  Trample  Lad  In  Haste 
to  Get  to  Stream. 

Butte,  Mont.,  Aug.  3.— Ralph  Harrison, 


UNUSUAL  ACCIDENT. 


a.lnlnily.      It'll   he  >>lB.I'ly.ai'pr<:P';l»« 


1 1  s-.'.'i'  5-  ^  ,.-££-;.«'•  -•- "  i  K-i-TK-e"  ^^JLi^r^foXn^  \  •■--.."'  ^-^t.  \^^^'il^^S!^^  vT„! 


•ThV„    F,.-  n,n».   '-_.".„«>„,« Ji"„.7;.'?  ^'CK's  fo".^„  IS .^^i.^  ^J'^d  JSl  ^ ^nOr!£.>Jsl'\''t'm  afd  'a?11shS; 


through  with  a  dash  upon  him. 


•iiin    uicase^u    iiei     imi    ui     luf    I^el.l^/    iie«i|.>  I      .'    "     i  *„     <v,4<i       nnt     otlP     OI     US     ever      iiui  bc 

and    set    his    fireman    wheeling    ashes',     that    ^^l^'    ^n    r  ebv-    -nd    sotne    of   the  ;  when 

- ~ jJ-HHI^wrHu^'-o-f^or;;  I  union  pacific  selling; 

,f^-^n  ^!i^_^^'^^^^th      HILL  AFTER  NEW  ROADS? 


he    did    so    the    animals    sprang  :  and    McElroy's    throat    was   cut   almost 


the   speaking-tube   once  more 

"Brown,"  he  cried,  "what  on  earth 
alls    that    wheelbarrow?"  ■ 

"Ripe  old  age,"  answered  Brown. 

"Well,  dots  It  have  to  make  that 
noise?" 

"The  poor  thing  don't  speak  and 
tell  us,'*^  chuckled  the  old  gentleman. 
•  I  presume  It  does." 

"Well,  It's  enough  to  drive  a  man 
mad,"  said  Rlgby.  "I'll  have  It  stop- 
led,  except  when  I'm  out  of  this  of- 
LlBten!   You  make   another  sign. 


ped, 
flee. 


the  course  of  events  the  o^^'^f^^'^Jgfat'e" 

t^).Vted*^a*'VTal!>n.aMe"Vlme''for  heirs  to  xew  York,  Aug.  S.-Houses  which  have 
^^^IXr  and  f Inallv  adopted  the  bit  of  ;  recently  been  buying  Great  Northern  and 
M«/n    fnr   his   own    personal   uses.  i  Northern    Pacific    have    received    oertifl- 


llnen   for   his   own    per 


from  ear  to  ear  by  the  broken  glass  of 
one  of  the  windows.  The  driver  o£  the 
hack  was  seriously  Injured. 

GEMS  AND  MONEY  GONE; 
YOUNG  MESSENGER,  TOO. 


New    York,    Aug.    3.— Roscoe    'V.    Hurd. 
cates  made  out  in  the  name  of  the  Union  ■  g,  dealer   in  gems,    has   complained   to  the 


$4.00  all-silk  umbrellas  In  black 
anel  colors — patent  opening  and 
shutting — for 
only 


\tAV    "RfRN    HER    RELICS.  |  Pacific,   indicating  that  this  railroad  cor-    police  that  he  hajd  been  robbed  of  a  quaa 

«  u^v,,.=     V     T      Aue     3.— Mrs.    John    pcration  Is  further  liquidating  its  holding    tity    of    gems    worth    between    $10,000    and 
^,     ,  „    ,      'f,""'^^V-;,  ^.'vrT  ifve-5     It      Saddle  I  which  it  obtained   In    the   distribution    of    $:?,000  and  a  check  for  $150.     He  said  also 

read  ng   Uke    this:    -Workmen    are   pe.8-  |  Bailey    Miller      who    ".^^^   .^^j.^^l^.'^   Northern  Securities  assets.  I  that  he  was  unable  to  find  his  messenger, 

itively     prohibited     from     carting    coal  ,  g^ook    farm,    the    ^^^  J^^^^\,-^^"^^'\^      On    June    30,    1905,    this    Harriman    road  I  John  O'Neill,  22  years   old. 
and    ashes    without    obtaining^  ^^"^W  fi  i  estate,  has  announced  that   If  a  mort-  reduced    its    holdings    of    Northern 

slon   from   the   superintendent.     Nail   't'    ^^^    ^^    $ifi  000    against    the    place    is  .._-.. 

"^•Another  sign!"   ,r.  uttered   Brown.  \  ^'^'^'^^Tt''^  .^^tr^nn^UtLe^lhT^^^^^ 

"Yes.     another     sl^'n!"     shouted     Rig- I  tors    of    the    J^^^^^^,     , ,^^  ^^ f,!^i^u« Ji 

by,  who  heard  him.      "I'll  makes  these  [have  her  great   collection  of  furniture, 


i' 


Pacific  to  $24,295,100  and  of  Great  North- 
ern to  $18,665,259.  -Since  that  time  Union 
Pacific  holdings  have  been  coming  upon 
the    market,    a   case   in    point    being   last 


OSCEOLA    MAN    HURT. 
Osceola,    Wis.,    Aug.   3.— E.    H.    Kuske,   a 
drayman  ,was  seriously  injured  about  the 
hea  dand  face  in  a  runaway  yesterday. 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HEI^ALiD:     FRIDAY,    AUGUST    8,    1006. 


1^ 


A      LlilTER     TO     OUR     READKIIS. 


63    Cottage   St..    Melrose.    Mass. 

Dear   Sir:  ^       .  t 

"Ever  slnc<*  I  was  in  the  Army,  i 
had  more  or  less  kidney  trouble,  and 
within  the  past  year  It  become  so 
severe  atul  complicated  that  I  suffer- 
ed evervthlng  and  was  much  alarin»>d 
— my  strength  and  power  was  fast 
leaving  me.  I  .saw  an  advertisement 
of  Swamp-Root  and  wrote  asking  for 
advice.  I  began  the  use  of  the  medi- 
cine and  noted  a  decided  Improve- 
ment after  taking  Swamp-Root  only 
a    short    time. 

I  continued  Its  use  and  am  thanK- 
ful  to  say  that  I  am  entirely  cured 
and  strong.  In  order  to  be  very  sure 
about  thi.s.  I  had  a  doctor  e^xamlne 
some  of  my  water  today  and  he  pro- 
nounced  It  all   right   and   In   splendid  , 

condition  d    ^f    i„ 

I  know  that  your  Swamp-Root  is 
purely  vegetable  and  does  not  con- 
tain any  harmful  drugs.  Thanking 
you  for  my  *(.mpl«'te  recovery  and 
recomin.-nding  Swamp-Root  to  all 
sufferers   I    am." 

Very    truly   yours, 

I.    C.    RICHARDSON. 

You  may  have  a  sample  bottle  of  L,,ndon.  Aug.  3.— The  following  is 
this  wonderful  remedy.  r>f.  ^^''^"^^r^J  ^^  account  of  a  hidden  treasure  hunt 
Sr^al^o^a  irk^;:-mnL^"Lrab.>^\  Z  the  yacht  Alkelda,  which  ^iled  for 
Swamp-Root.  If  you  are  alr(>ady  |  ^j^^  Mediterranean  in  June  to  explore 
convinced    that    Swamp-Root    Is    what'  -  -^    —~ 


FOR  HIDDEN 
TREASURE 

Cruise  of  the  British  Yacht 
Alkelda  in  the  Medi- 
terranean. 

Heavily  Armed,  as  En- 
counter With  Riff  Pir- 
ates Was  Feared. 


you  need,  you  can  purchase  the  reg- 
ular flftv-cent  and  one-dollar  size 
bottles  at  the  drug  stores  every- 
where. Don't  make  any  mistak-s  but 
remember  the  name  Swamp-Root 
Dr.  Kilmer's  Swamp-Root,  and  the 
address.  Binghamton.  N.  Y.,  on  every 
bottle.  ■ 


BRIEF  TELEGRAMS. 

A  Hopkins  lias  been  renominated  for 
or.grosa  by  the  Democrats  of  the  t-nth 
d.striot    of    Kentucky.  „  ,      ^ 

'ihe  recent  disorders  in  Russian  Poland 
have  caused  ti.e  Prussian  government  to 
rtlnf.^rce  the  frontier  gendarmeiu^  ine 
Russian  iRuanls  alons  the  frontier  also 
have    been    stren(,'Hiened.  ,.^,^t.nt. 

The  gen.rai  edu.  ition  board  had  re^^nt- 
ly  made'comlitional  appropriuuens  rn^^^^ 
the  ineohie  of  the  Jolm  D.  RockefeU'.r 
foundation  of  $lo,>«)0..«  Ot;.>r  higher  e^duoa- 
tlon  to  nine  oolIeK.s  in  different  parts  of 
the    United    State.-i   amountmg   to   *"\-f;"-  . 

Mich^iel    D  -oher.    tlu:    private    of    "uuines 
who  was  killed  at  Cliarlest..wn  navy  yard 
by  ActfnA'orporal  Thomas  Jenkins,  while 
Doc  her    was    reaislinK    arrest,    found    that 
Jenkins  acted  i   nself  defense 

Ninf teen  persons  were  seriously  hurt  in 
a  C'lllsion  betvvoen  electric  street  cars 
at    Vincpnnes.    France,    yesterday. 

At  Bu.ua  Vista.  Colo.,  Mrs  ^  C.race 
Hutcliinson  last  ni.ijht  was  'iCT^'"«"?,,  "J 
th»  murd?r  of  Mrs.  Mary  Bode  at  Sallda 
l£.s,t  June.  Mrs.  Hutchinson  s  husbana 
admittrd  on  the  witness  stand  tliathy 
had  be^n  intimate  with  Mrs  Bode  and 
that  he  had  confes.sed  to  his  wire  the 
nl«-ht  before  the  murder  was  committeO. 

Joe  Morris,  the  youn«  negro  who  recent- 
ly attempted  to  as.sassinate  the  family  or 
George  Bloodworili.  a  farmer.  I'v"**  a 
few  miles  from  Maeon.  Ga.,  is  hiding  in 
a  ewamp  near  Milledgeville.  A  P<'-'^'^e  oj 
men  in  bug;,'ies.  on  horseback  and  afoot 
has    surrounded    tiie    swamp. 

James  M  Post  let  h  wait,  employed  at 
Detroit  by  the  Mu-higan  Central  com- 
oany.  died  in  a  hospital  yesterday,  alter 
havin^i  fasted  forty-nine  diiy^^i  /or  ^^^ 
benetlt  of  his  health.  Exhaustion  is 
«iven  as  tiie  cause  of  de;Uh.  Il-i^waa  a 
member    of    the    Detroit    Physical    Culture 

"^William  Joshua  Patterson,  who  in  re- 
port.i.l  to  h  ive  m.irried  Fay  ^T^^J^P'^"!"  *" 
Philadelphia.  Is  the  presi.h-nt  of  the  He^l 
A  Paftersjn  Engineering  and  Contraeting 
firm  of  Pittsburg.  Mr  Patterson  Is  a  w.d^ 
ower.  42  years  old.  His  first  wife  was  a 
Misfl  BoKKs,  of  Allegheny,  member  of  a 
wealthy    family  in  that  city. 

In  slate  convention  at  Columbus  the 
Ohio  Prohibitionists  practically  divorced 
their  party  from  other  te"iP«':'^"''^%,?J';, 
ganiza  ion.s,  condemned  th«  ^iken  11,000 
lalooM  licenses,  and  adopted  a  platform 
drclariiK  for  woman  suffrage,  mternation- 
S  arbitration,  election  of  United  States 
senators  by  direct  vote,  and  a  more  rigid 
bank    inspection.  .  ,  _.     ,„.  „ 

The  .steam- T  I'vril.  bound  from  St.  jonn, 
N  B  for  Swansea,  which  went  ashore  on 
Cane  "Rac.'.  Julv  27.  is  a  hopeless  wreck, 
fehe  crossed  half  a  mile  of  shoal  water 
before  loflging  fa.st  and  tore  nearly  the 
■\^hole    bottom   out. 

The  twelfth  annual  convention  of  the 
Commereuil  Law  LeaRue  of  Anieriea  aa- 
Icurned  yesterday  noon,  alter  eleoun^  the 
follo^vin.^'  officers.  President.  H^^-  ^, 
DlnkMlspiel.  San  Francisco;  first  vice 
prTsid.iit.  ICd^ar  F.  Br.nvn.  Syracuse  N 
V  ■  s."^  ):id  vic<'  president.  O  M  Napier. 
Atlanta,  da.;  thinl  vice  president.  Henry 
rieutsuh  Minneapolis;  treasurer.  W.  O. 
Hart  N.>w  Orleans;  recording  secretary. 
"W.    F    Carhill.   New  York.  ,i„o„tv 

Benjamin  C.  Collins,  formerly  a  d^PUty 
Un  11. d  States  marshal  was  ass.^s^lnated 
a:  his  home  near  Emmet  I.  ^v ''^  ""^!}?^t" 
cersons  Bloodhounds  have  been  s^*"*  \« 
the  scene.  C'ollius  was  a  member  of  the 
Indian   police  and    was   well   known. 

Nawirro    Reverter,    the    Spanish    minis- 
ter  .fan\nee.    has   announced    that   there 
wiu"hortry"be  ^•"tabhshed  a  .ilrect  Une  of 
■team..^h-ps    from    Vt^o   to   New   York. 
The    W.    Paul    Jones    f"'»'stry    of    New 

Zealand    h.is    resigned.      Sir    J.    <^.    Ward. 

colonial    secretary    and    poslm-aster    s*n- 

*ral.   has  been  summoned   to   form   a  new 

cabinet.     Parliament  will  reitssemble  Aug. 


the  Island  of  Alkelda.  The  yacht  was 
heavily  armed,  as  an  encounter  with 
Riff  pirat^-s  was  feared.  The  report  Is 
dated  Gibraltar,  and  is  as  follows: 

•On  June  10  the  schooner  Alkelda. 
R  Y.  S.,  140  tons,,  owned  by  Capl. 
Gage,  sailed  from  Plymouth  tor  Gib- 
raltar. We  had  a  picked  crew  of  six 
Cornish  fishermen  and  a  young  male 
from  the  mercantile  marine,  and  we 
were  comnuitided  by  Capl.  L,oue.  who 
had  been  many  years -in  the  service  of 
Capt.  Gage.  A  cook,  two  stewards 
and  a  forecastle  hand  completed  the 
ships  company,  and  the  fortunate 
guests  who  had  been  Invited  for  the 
cruise  were  Col.  D.  T.  Lewis  Capt. 
English  and  Capt.  A.  Campbell.  Ihe 
object  of  the  expedition  wa^  a  treasure 
hunt,  and  the  information  we  depend- 
ed on  was  briefly  this: 

•A  few  years  ago  a  friend  who 
owned  house  property  in  Yorkshire 
had  to  press  one  of  his  tenants  for 
rent.  This  tenant,  a  retired  army  cap- 
tain who  was  getting  un  In  years  told 
the  proprietor  that  In  his  soldiering 
days  he  had  a  private  named  Robmson 
as  servant,  and  that  in  return  for 
some  kindness  Robinson  had  told  him 
that  when  Quite  a  lad  he  had  gone  to 
sea  and  had  served  as  cabin  boy  In  a 
merchant  ship  cailc^  the  Young  Lon- 
stitution.  He  soon  found  out  that  the 
ship  v\a3  a  pirate,  and  was  carrying 
on  its  nefarious  business  off  the  coasi 
of  Jamaica.  „      .  .  « 

'In    IKKli.    he    said.     British    men-of- 
war  were  on  the  lo<jkout  for  the  Youns 
Constitution,     and     being     laden     with 
jewels  and   gold   to   the   value   of   fully 
$3.00i>.tJi)0.   the  captain  decided   to  l©a\o 
the    Wes.t    Indies   and    made    a   course 
for     the     Mediterranean.       They     vver^ 
chased    by    two    British    frigates,    but. 
being  favored  with  fair  winds  and  for- 
tunate      fogs.       they       passed      safely 
through  the  Straits  of  Gibraltar.     Here 
the    pirate    cuptaiu    lost    his    hearings. 
He     had     no     charts     of     the     Mediter- 
ranean, and  no  knowledge  of  the  coast. 
Before    long   they    hove    in    s^^ht   of    a 
small   island,    which    they    found   to   be 
uninhabileil       and       waterless.       Thty 
packed     their     treasure     In     two     great 
copper    boilers    and     landed     them    at 
the   southeastern   corner   of   the   Island^ 
U    took    ten    men    to    get    the    treasure 
on    shore,    and    they   burled    't   c  ose   by 
the    landing    place,    eight    or    nine    feel 
deep     and     thon    sailcMl    away    to    the 
ueep.    »'  water,    ppivisions 

nearest  port  to  gei  \>a'<-'^|'  \..^,^^,.„ 
and  charts.  Later  on.  said  l*«>^'"8"^' 
they  came  In  with  two  unarmed  mer- 
chant vessels.  Which  they  could  not 
resist  robbing  and  souttllng.  They 
wcJe  caught  redhanded  l^l^,.  !i' ""L^ 
one  except  Robinson  was  hanged  at 
the  yard-arm.  Robinson  was  now  the 
onty  living  person  who  knew  ot  the 
treasure  and  he  kept  the  secret  until 
he  conhded  in  his  master.  Theciptaln 
wa.sTorglven  his  debt  in  exchange  for 
the   secret  of   the   burled   nilllU^n.s 

"The  proprietor  was  an  old  man.  aiia 
not  Cr  robust  health,  so  he  wal  ed  to 
Realize  the  fortune  that  lay  hidden  in 
[he  island  of  Alboran.  140  miles  from 
Gibraltar,  until  his  son  was  grown  up. 
After  the  usual  negotiations  with  a 
city  firm  a  small  syndicate  was  form- 
ed and  an  expedition  planned.  Capt. 
Gage  fitted  up  his  yacht  and  under- 
U,ok  to  convey  the  syndicate  from 
Gibraltar  to  Alboran  and  back  and  to 
assist  m  the  "^-^arch'y^'e  sailed  from 
Plymouth  on  June  10.  and  with  fa  r 
winds  and  two  days  of  calm  we  arri- 
ved at  Gibraltar  on  the  19th.  The  syn- 
dicate was  not  due  until  the  2bth.  and 
so  we  made  expeditions  to  A  geclras 
and  Cadiz.  It  was  thought  advlsabl.- 
to  engage  an  Interpreter  to  go  with  us 
to  Alboran.  as  there  Is  a  lighthouse  on 
the  Island,  and  it  would  be  necessary 
to  explain  to  the  keeper  w-hat  w'^  w'^re 
landing  on  his  Island  for.  It  was 
thought  better  to  say  we  were  pros- 
pecting   for    oll._  When    the     syndicate 


An  investigation  of  alleged  Irregulan- 
tles  in  the  Philippines  is  now  beinK  con- 
ducted by  order  of  M.J.  <-J';"  ^oocT  the 
in.iu.ry    b-lng    in    charge    of    Col.    Wood. 

*"aU  pi eUmmary  negotiations  between  t^      arrived   we  set""sairwlthout   delay,  but 
United  States  and  for  tlie  reduction  of  tne  |.^      ....„,i   ^.^a.^a  u.tnv    and'we  were  be- 


United  States  and  for  the  reduction  of  the  |'  j  ^,^^^,j  away,  and'we  were  be- 

tariff    on    American      Products      «"\^:^f«  I  Maimed  in  a  very  choppy  sea.     The  cur- 

Riff    coast.     Luckily,      we      were      well 
armed,  and  the  Riff  pirates  -lid  not  at- 


other    Spanish    products    have    been    con 
Bound   for  South   Mmitou  island,   where 


thev    will    be    until    Aug.    IG.    the    United  j  ^^^^^    ^,3      With    the    help    of    the    motor 
States    steamship    E.-<sex.    with    Ufi    »"*'"!  launch    we    towed    the   yacht    for   some 

:■!!  Z  ^'l^K^rc  ■';"..S!"Th'::  £riKia!,c;o''r  ffelgh/  <a.ho,„,  of   wa,.r  on 
tf  Chicago  will  Join  the  boats  at  the  Isl-'the   southeastern   side   of   the   treasure 


and. 


Island.  ,     ,       ,.        »». 

"Everyone  hurried  on  deck  when  th-> 
anchor  chain  was  heanl  rushing 
through    the    hawse   pipes,   and   as     we 


Tiie  state  department  received  a  dis- 
patch yesterday  from  Mr.  Combes,  the 
Anvrlcan   mini.-ittr   to  Guatemala,   stating 

that   President  Cal)rera  of  Guatemala  h.is  !"''^"'?"^'V,,u^j^-   our  "glasses    we    made 
announc^l    llie    complete    disl.andment    of  I  ••';'<"^«    ^n '    p^  "^  described   In 

the  Guatemalan  army  in  accordance  wilh  i  LT'^^ '^naing   piact,    iu»l  ^-, 
lii^  Marblehead  nact,  Robinsons    account.     But    now    ine    is- 

the  Maroiemau  paot. longer        uninhabited. 


SHOT    BY    ROBBERS. 


'There  was  a  lighthouse   ani     a     large 


Htl<>T     UI      tt'J13l3r..t^".  I 'mere    was    a     ll8lunou>e     ana       a.       .»»..  B 

Helena.  Mont.,  Aug.  3.— Two  robbers  I  barrack-like  building  round  its  base 
yesterday  held  up  nine  men  who  were  land  we  saw  seven  men  ani  sever.il 
beating  their  way  toward  this  city,  I  boys  and  women.  Two  boats  put  off. 
and  becau.se  resistance  was  offf-rde  one  ,The    men.    who   were   of    very     superior 


man  was  siiot  and  another  frightfully 
beaten.  The  man  shot  jumped  from 
tlie  moving  train,  follower!  by  the  rob- 
bers. The  Injured  man  will  probably 
die.  The  robbers  are  still  at  large. 
They  realized  quite  a  sum.  one  man 
giving  up  $60. 


class,  offered  us  some  rock  cod  for 
sale,  while  we  offered  them  Spanish 
wine,  and  stuffetl  the  boys  with  bl.'?- 
cult.  bread  and  butter,  and  fruit.  Af- 
ter breakfast  we  all  landed  In  the  cut- 
ter. Two  of  the  most  diplomatic,  ac- 
companied by  the  interpreter,  went  up 
to  the  lighthouse,  and  gave  a  plausible 
reason  for  our  arrival  with  picks  and 
shovels   and   iron    bars,    while    the    rest 


THE  MACHINE  CLICKED. 
Moscow  Aug.  3. — An  unsuccessful  snoveis  anu  mm  iriiia,  «>in»<;  luc  itii 
attempt  was  made  yesterday  afternoon  of  the  party  began  to  prospect  for  th', 
to  blow  up  police  hoad<iuarter3.  It  place  where  the  treasure  was  hidden. 
•was  frustrated  by  the  clicking  of  the  1  We  soon  found  a  second  landing  phice 
._» t  ^,r.,>»<ir,a    « vii<^H  Vin/1  iiertii  bid.    which    u  sia    more     accurately     at     the 


llifernal  machine,  which  had  been  hid- 
den In  a  laundry  basket. 


DABNE-Y 

""Arrow 

eiUPECO  SNIUNK      QUART!*  SIIU 

IS  CENTS  lACH  ;       3  FOR  9S  CENTS 

CLUCTT,  PEASOOV  ft  CO. 


FREIMUTH'S 


William 
Rogers 

Best  silver  plated  Tea 
Spoons,  bright  or  gray 
finish,  regular  price 
$1.25  —  Saturday  per 
dozen 


==tt 


FREIMUTH'S 


FREIMUTH'S 


FREIMUTH'S 


FREIMUTH'S 


FREIMUTH'S 


95c 


Dresden  - 
Ribboti;^  . 

All  silk  heavy  taffttas, 
beautiful    combination 
of    colors,      5|/2      inch 
wide,  worth  75c  yird— 
Saturday 


25c 


Express 
Wagons 

$1  25    Express 
Wagons    at    88c 

$1.75    Express 

Wagons    at     $1-38 

Ssoo  Police  Patrol 

at     $3.48 

$3.48  Velosipedes 

at    52-75 

2Sc    Camp    Stools    19c 
In  the  Basement. 


Auto 
Nickel  Alarm 

Clock.  Splendid  time 
keeper,  long  and  heavy 
alarm,  considered  a 
bar^^ain  for  $1.25  — 
Saturday 


89c 


New- 
Jet  Belts 

Just  received  new  jet 
and  steel  bead  belts, 
wide  elastic  band,  dip 
buckles,  from  $4.00 
down  to 


35c 


Women's 
Handkerchiefs 

Fine  sheer  shamrock 
linen,  hemstitched,  em- 
broidered initial,  regu- 
lar price  25c — Saturday 
special  for 


15c 


Large  Line 

of 
Go-Carts 


$2.48 

$475 

$7.00 

$8.00 

$12.75 


Go-carts 
Go-carts 
Go-carts 
Go-carts 
Go-carts 


$1.75 
$3.48 
$5.48 
$598 
$8.98 


In  the  Basement. 


MILLINERY    ECONOflY! 

Saturday  Special  Cleanup. 

One    final   effort   to   close   our  entire   stock  of  mid- 
summer millinery. 

OBSERVE    THESE    PRICES— THEY    WILL    NOT 
PAY   FOR  THE  TRIMMING. 

Fine  Dress  Hats— street  and  tailored  hats 
— model  styles  which  have  made  the  Frei- 
nuith  store  an  authority  for  proper  head- 
wear    all    season — 

HATS  THAT  SOLD  FOR  $5.  $8.  $10,  $12.50  AND  $15. 
The   balance   will   be  divided   in   two  lots — 

$3.75  and  $4.98— A  Table  Full  of  Each 

j»  ^     ^-.    TAILORED       AND    /f*  -%     „^ 

!b3«75  STREET    HATS- g^  J. 75 

^r  ^^  •  ^    '*^     every    new   style — they    ^*^  " 

sold  for  $5,  $6  and  $8 — your  choice  for  only  $3. 75  each. 

it  J  r^Q  DRESS  AND  TAIL-  ^  j  ^  q 
$4.VO  ORED  HATS-  Each  5)4, ^g 
'•^  a    model    of    beauty—    ^^ 

valued  at  $io.  $12.50  and  $15— you  get  choice  for  $4:98. 

Sale  of  Children's  5traw  Sailors. 

Handsomely   trimmed     with     silk— highest     grade     of 

g'\Q         goods — split    straws — all    colors —  O  tt /^ 

^fSC  ^'^^y  ^*^^^  "P  ^"  $2.50— your  choice  VOC 

Saturday  fof 

Children's  Dainty  Colonials  $1.48. 

Colonials  and  Paul  Jones  Hats  for  little  people— fine 
white  straws— trimmed  with  ribbon  and  pompyiis— :$he 
dft  4  J  O  season's  popular  fancy  ^  jj  A  Q 
3)l.40  [or  children-sold  as  J)!. 4© 
^^^      •    ■  ^^      high  as  $4.50— Saturday.. ^^ 


Lake  Avenue,  (Michigan  and  Superior  Streets.  Duluth. 


^CLEARING  SALE 

MEN'S  SHIRTS. 

Negligees  Worth  $1.00,  $1.25  and  $1.50  at  79c. 

rirjt  tt/eefiin  A^u^u^l  inaugurates  our  Annual  JTale 
of  Men's  /fe^li^ees.  Al  no  pre-vious  lime  Were  tne 
able  to  offer  you  -to  complete  an  assortment  of  the 
season's  most  desirable  shirts  as  ri^ht  notu.  and  Urhen 
you  buy  them  at  just  a  fraction  of  their  -Value  it  cre- 
ates an  opportunity  seldom  met  tovith. 

79c  For  All  $1,  $1.25,  $1.50  Shirts 

-very  newest 

79c 


SHOES  AT  REDUCTIONS 

Our  previous  great  sales  have  naturally  depleted  the 
stocks  materially.  Still  we  offer  as  perfect  a  selection 
of  high-grade   Shoes   as   any   house  in   Duluth. 

THE  FINAL  CLEAN-UP  PRESENTS  BARGAINS 
GREATER  THAN  EVER. 

Women's  Oxfords  $1.19 


Includes  every  style  of  Negligees  bought  for  this  season- 
weaves  and  printings  in  percales,  madras 
and  Scotch  Cheviots— soft  and  demi-bos- 
onis — attached  and  detached  collars  and 
cuffs — shirts  that  you  pay  $1.50  for  at 
any  haberdasher's  in  the  city— Saturday 
Li   Uie   Aimox,   your   choioe   for 


inciuaes  ever 

79c 


Compare  these  with  any  similar  sale  in  town. 

Women's  Oxfords — hand  turns — vici  kid,  military 

heels — this    season"s 

Shoe —  one   we  have 

sold  for  $2;  final  sale. 


$1.19 


$1.19 


V. 


Women's  Oxfords  $2.75 

Fine  patent  kid  Ox- 
fords —  vamps  of  dull 
kid,  hand-turn,  blucher 
cut,  Cuban  heel  Shoes 
that  sell  everywhere  for 
$3.50— now 


$2.75 


Women's  Radcliffs  $1.98 

Women's  patent  colt 
Shoes— Radcliff's  mili- 
tary heels,  hand  turn— 
a  shoe  of  style  and 
quality — regular  price 
$3.00 — now 


$1.98 


$1.48 


$1.48 


Women's     white 

Canvas    Oxfords 

—   final       clean- 
up—hand turn,  covered  I  eels— sell  everywhere  at 
$200  and  $2.50— balance  to  close  at  per  pair  $l.48- 


Extra  Specials  on  Children's  Shoes. 

Values— quality  considered— that  cannot     be     matched 
elsewhere   in  the  city. 

MISSES-     WHITE     CANVAS 

98c 


OXFORDS  —  sizes 
II  to  2— blucl'.er  cut  low  heels  f\Q^ 
—a  shoe  that  cannot  be  duplicated  VOw 
under  $2.50— at  


THESE  SKIRT  VALUES  WILL  SURPRISE  YOU! 

For  Saturday— You  Cannot  Allow  Such  an  Opportunity  to  Escape  You. 

First  shipment  of  new  Fall  Skirts  at  just  a  part  of  their  real  values-forerunners  of  the  new  model,  sample  lots  -]-^^f  J-^.^^  'l,^tX!efoi^n!l^^^^^^^ 

$n.50,  $12.50  and  $14.95.      Plaids  in  conventional  and  shadow-plam  Panamas,  Melrose,  Twme  Cloths  and  Heather  Lheviots. 

circulars,  at  a  price  one  ordinarily  pays  for  material.  ^.^  ,^  «,  ._^_  *^  r^e  OLtf.  qq  Skirts  $9  95 


$7.00  5klrts  $3.98 


Fine     shadow 
Panams — most 

$3.98 


plaids  and  black 
effective  skirts 
brought  out  this 
season,  worth  $7 — 
for  $3  98 


$8.75  Skirts  $5.00 

Gt)red  and  circular  Skirts — plain 
and  plaited  flounce— black  and  col- 
/f»  MB  /\/\  or8  —  Panamas— 
rhO  lMl-^'*5'-th  $8.75—  ioT 
••^^•^""^his  sale  $5.00 


$10.00  5kirts  $5.95 


$12.50  Skirts  $7.95 


Chiffon  Panamas,  Melrose  and 
serges— smart  styles  in  the  sea- 
^  M  g^  H  son's  most  fash- 
H|^  \J  ^  ionable  skirts  — 
4Jt^.:s^9j     $10     values-$5 'PS- 


Unequalled  in  their  style— each 
one  a  manufacturer's  model — all 
|H  ^w  g^  pa  the  new  fabrics — 
T%  y  \JJ^  skirts  worth  $12.50 
H^  ^  •^^    for  $7.95- 


You  will  pay  $16.00  to  $17  50  for 
the  same  skirt  elsewhere  in  the  city 
ift  r\  g\  JS*  —choice  for  Sat- 
yk\J  V->  urday's  sale  only 
•P-^*-^*-'    $995    each. 


Some  Real  Elaborate  Specimens  for  $1 1.95  and  $14.95,  Worth  to  $25.    See  Window  Display  for  Greatest  Skirt  Bargains  in  City. 


Women's   Hosiery  and 
Underwear   Specially 

Priced  for  Saturday 

WOMEN'S   HOSE— made     of     excellent     maco 
^  ^1  /  combed  yarn,  double  heel  and  toe 

1    /J/'^C.        —worth      20c— any      size— Satur- 
*^''^'*'  day  per  pair   x^VzZ. 

CHILDREN'S    HOSE— heavy    mercerized    four- 
/^  M         ply  lilse— double  sole,  toe  and  heel — a 
/.^C  fine  dress  Hose,  worth  35c— special  for 
^'^^^^  Saturday— per    pair    25c. 

WOMEN'S   'VESTS— fine      Richelieu      ribs— low 
^  M  neck  mJ  sleeves,  pure  white,  mercerized 

1^^     finish— crocheted   edges,     tape     around* 
**^^^     neck  and  arms,  reg.  price  25c— at  15c. 


50c  Copyrighted  Books 


Published  to  sell  at  $1.50— cloth  bound— handsomely     illustrated, 
popular  fiction— at  one-third  the  price  you   ordinarily  pay. 

$1.50  Bound  Books 
For  50c. 

Hundreds  of  titles  included,  of  which 
are  '"Eben  Holden,"  "The  Man  From 
Glengary,"  "The  Gentleman  From  In- 
dia" "The  Spenders,"  "The  Red  Kcg- 
ger's,"  "Man  On  the  Box,"  "Kindred  of 
the  Wild,"  'Tlie  Common  Lot,"  "The 
— /x_  Boss,"  "The  Real  P-y\ 
.S  lie  World,"  etc.  Duluth's^^JC 
*^  ^^  ^^  greatest    " 


The     newest 


rj.i,i 

B5U._ 

^:- 

#'-'<■; 

'  :^jr 

'MMk 

m 

^1 

-   « - 

m 

i 

e 

--.->., 

Women's  and  Children's  linden 
garments  llnderpriced 


headings — 35c 


21c 

excellent 

lOc 


book     sale 


WOMEN'S     MUSLIN     DRAWERS—  umbrella 
style — trimmed   with    hemstitched    tuck 
and    edged    vi'ith      good 

garments  for 

CHILDREN'S    DRAWERS— made    of    excellent 
material  and  trimmed  with  a  cluster  of 
tucks— sizes    I    to    12   years — worth    15c 

— Saturday  per  garment 

CHILDREN'S  CAMBRIC  DRAWERS— hand- 
somely trimmed  with  lace  and  worth  "i  C^^ 
20c— any   size— for   Saturday— per   gar-     g^^ 

ment 

DRESSING  SACQUES— Pretty  pat-  g"  A/-r 
terns  in  several  styles— worth  up  to  85c  ^^^ 
— your  choice  for  Saturday  only 


Root  Beer, 
Etc. 

Leithhead's  Root  Beer 
— regular  loc  grade  — 
Saturday  Q^ 

250  Carnation  Com- 
plexion Cream  |  Q^ 
Saturday    *  ^^ 

50C  L^zelle's  -y  fZf 
Perfumes     OOKi,^ 


Tooth 
Powder 

iSc    Tooth    Powder   -r» 
popular  ifir 

brands    lUC 

i8c      Violet 
powder 
Saturday    ... 

25c     Violet     Water  — 
extra  qual-  |  e^ 

ity.    for     1  O^ 


/ 


X 


Talcum 

lOc 


Great  Sale  of  Undermuslins! 

ON  THE  BARGAIN  SQUARE. 

Continues  with  no  lack  of  interest— our  purchase  was  large,  but  assortments  are 
rapidly    being    depleted— so    come    early. 

White  Petticoats  and  Gowns— 50c,  §5c,  ISc,  95c,  $1.13,  $1.38,  up  to  $2.50. 

Models  of  beauty  from  the  makers  of  the   EAGLE  BRAND  of  dainty  ling^Hes  ^n 

^^^S^Lr^'^^Fg^^i^SXT^lALlLoifS^^"^"    ''    '    '"^'' 

\ / 


Women's 
Turnovers 

Women's      Turnovers, 

colors,  one  assortment 
of  lawns,  batistes  and 
embroideries,  worth  to 
20c — choice   Saturday — 


lOc 


Linen 

Huck 

Towels 

size  18x38,  excellent 
quality  and  worth  l8c 
— special    for    Saturday 

12^c 


which  was  more  accurately  at  the 
southeastern  part  of  the  Island,  but 
not  at  the  corner.  Here  was  a  natur- 
al Jetty  of  t'at  rock,  with  almost  a 
couple  of  fathoms  of  water,  and  a  steep 
path  up  the  face  of  the  cHff.  An  old 
wire  rope  was  su-spended  from  the  top. 
The  general  Idea  was  that  this  was 
the  natural  landinK  that  had  exlsited 
when  the  Island  was  uninhabited,  and 
that  the  one  which  we  had  used  was 
made  when  the  lighthouse  was  built. 
However,  we  tried  at  every  conceivable 
place  to  find  soil  or  sand  deep  enough 
to  bury  treasure  In,  and  nowhere  could 
we  find  a  spot.  The  soil  was  not  more 
than  three  feet  thick,  and  then  we 
came  on  solid  rook.  For  three  days 
M'e  dug  a  cut  throuRh  sanvi  heaps  and 
probed  with  pointed  Iron  rods,  but  all 
to  no  purpose,  and  on  July  2.  a  gale 
sprang  up.  and  w\had  to  sail  away, 
but  not  before  eveiV  ni^'niber  of  the 
<>xpedltlon  wa^  satlsfl^SV  that  there  wai 
no  treasure  In  Alboran. 


NO  REASON 
FORJLARM 

T.  W.  Hugo  Says  Pro- 
tection Will  Be  Pro- 
vided for  Piers. 

Harbor  Will  Not  be  En- 
dangered by  a  Central 
Canal. 


Thrit  there  is  no  cause  for  alarm  re- 
garding: the  posslbllliy  that  a  central 
c.Tnal  will  be  cut  thrjugh  the  point, 
is    the  opinion   of   T.    W.    Hugo,    chalr- 


NORTH  WESTERN  FUEL 


SCRANTON 


a. 


the  best  Anthracite 

NORTH  WESTERN  FUtt  CO..  4^  w.sup  -t 


S 


man    of   the   public   affairs     committee 
of  the  Commercial  club. 

Mr.    Hugo   ill     an     interview     today, 
said: 

■Many  of  the  good  people  of  Duluth 
do    not   seem   to    thoroughly  grasp   tho 
correct  condition  of  the  matters  relat- 
ing to  the  visit  of  tho  board  of  United 
[states  engineers   to  this  port   recently. 

•They      came     here      to      "view      the 
premises'        and        receive  Informa- 

lliun  ooncemlng  the  needs  of 
'the  harbor,  and  that  Is  all. 
Afterwards  they  will  report  to  the 
higher  authorities  and  make  such  rec- 
ommendations as  in  their  Judgment 
may  best  suit  the  case;  then  the  ques-  1 
tion  will  come  up  to  congress  and  | 
money  will  have  to  be  appropriated 
for  the  carrying  out  of  such  plans  as 
congress  may  approve,  so  that  in  my 
opinion  there  is  no  necessity  for  any 
alarm  as  to  what  the  Pittsburg  steam- 
ship company,  or  any  other  concern 
can  do  in  their  interests  which  would 
be  antagonistic  to  those  of  the  people 
of  Dnluth  and  Superior.  ba.ckcd  up  by 
the  states  of  Minnesota  and  W  Isconsin. 
and  I  do  not  believe  those  vessel  in- 
terests will  be  so  Impolitic  as  to  try 
and  force  any  plans  which  our  citizens 
will  not  endorse.    They  can  t  afford  to 

i  ^-^ov.-  as  to  the  meeting  at  Detroit.  It 
Is  but  a  continuation  of  that  held  In 
;  Duluth.  All  that  will  be  done  there 
will  be  the  Iires.;ntatlon  of  additional 
!  facts  to  theToaM.  There  will  be  no 
I  arguments  aH«r^rcd-  ana  the  boaid  will 
'digest  the  nia.ss  of  information  before 
'  it  so  that  the  pre^nce  of  persons  from 
'here  will  be  of  no  avail.  They  would 
ibe  either  idle  spectators  or  repeat 
what  has  already  been  said  here  and 
'is  on  the  records  now.  The  public 
affairs  committee  has  given  much 
time  to  this  noatter.  some  of  the  mem- 
bers  devoting  days    to   these     matters 


exclusively,  besides  paying  all  the  ex- 
penses, and  while  they  are  willing  to 
continue  to  give  their  time,  they  do 
not  feel  called  on  to  do  what  in  their 
opinion    is   unnecessary. 

"A  committee  consisting  of  Capt.  Alex 
McDougall  as  chairman;  Ward  Ames, 
Sr.  Capt.  J.  T.  Rose.  J.  A.  Ferguson 
and  Frank  Crassweller  has  been  ap- 
pointed and  if  it  is  decided  that  a  rep- 
resentative at  the  Detroit  meeting  will 
be  of  any  material  benefit  one  will  be 
sent. 

•I  want  to  say  further  that  there  will 
not  be  a  central  canal  as  long  as  con- 
ditions in  our  harbor  coutinue  as  they 
are.  and  that  there  will  be  a  break- 
water or  some  adequate  protection  for 
our  piers,  and  we  have  good  and 
loyal  citizens  of  Duluth  and  Su- 
perior  to  advise  with  the  govern- 1 
'ment  officials  when  the  proper  tlmej 
[government  officials,  when  the  proper^ 
comes.  In  my  opinion  there  la  not 
i  the  slightest  cause  for  alarm  and  the 
public  atTalrs  committee  will  continue 
to  look  after  the  Interests  of  our  most 
valuable  and  sacred  asset,  the  Joint 
harbor  of  the  Head  of  the  Lakes,  and 
call  'hands  off'  when  the  occasion  de- 
mands."   

INSPECTOR  SATISFIED. 

Will  Report  to  Norway  That  American 
Meat  is  Good. 

New  York,  Aug.  3— Dr.  Adolf  Jacobsen. 
chief  veterinary  inspector  of  Christianla, 
Norway,  who  has  been  inspecting  Ameri- 
can packing  houses,  sailed  yesterday  for 
Copenhagsn  and  Chrl.stlanla.  During  his 
stay  here  he  inspected  packing  houses  at 
Chicago,  Kansas  City  and  New  \ork. 
and  visited  Washington  during  the  exam- 
ination  of   applicants   for   the    new   meat 

'",^£^  °bl\  plants  which  I  Inspected  were 
most    clean^-    and    satisfactory    in    their 


manner  of  operation,  '  said  Dr.  Jacobsen. 
speaking  ot"  his  investigations  at  Chicago, 
the  chief  object  of  his  visit. 

Dr.  Jacob.sen  remarked  that.  11  his 
home  goviirnmetit  acted  upon  his  recom- 
mendation, there  would  be  much  more 
American  canned  meat  and  barreled  beef 
bought  from  this  country  than  hereto- 
fore. He  saw  no  reason,  he  suid,  to  put 
any  sort  of  restrictions  upon  American 
meat  products  bearing  the  government 
stamp. 

Carlyle  said:  -AiaKe  yourself  an 
honest  man.  and  then  you  may  be  sure 
that  there  is  one  ra.scal  less  In  the 
world."  Also— read  The  Herald  ads. 
and  you  may  be  sure  that  there  Is  one 
less  "easy  rnark"  In  the  world. 

MAKING  MUSIC  STRINGS. 
Kansas  City  Journal:  "One  of  the 
most  generally  accepted,  but  mistaken 
Ideas  that  Is  entertained  by  the  people 
of  this  country."  said  S.  R.  Huyett. 
American  travelling  representative  of 
a  foreign  manufactured  from  catgut. 
"Is  that  strings  used  on  musical  instru- 
ments are  manufactured  from  catgut. 
If  that  were  true,  the  cats  In  tlila 
world  would  have  been  exterminated 
many  years  ago  in  supplying  the  mar- 


ket  with   material    for  musical   Instru- 
ment strings. 

"The  fact  is  that  they  are  manufac- 
tured from  the  Intestines  of  sheep,  and 
In  obtaining  enough  raw  material  even 
from  these  animals  the  manufacturers 
at  times  find  difficulty. 

"The  only  string  made  from  the  In- 
testines of  the  feiin«  is  that  used  fo.* 
surgical  purposes— for  sewing  up 
wounds.  One  would  be  amazed  to 
know  that  there  are  millions  of  musical 
Instrument  strings  used  in  Niirth  Amv^r- 
Ica  alone,  and  Just  think  where  the 
tabbies  would  be  If  they  had  to  supply 
the  consumption! 

"Another  amazing  thing  Is  that  there 

are  over  700  different  grades  of  musical 

Instrument    strings.      The    demand    for 

strings  in  North  America  Is  Increasing 

every  year,  especially  In  the  South  and 

In    Mexico.      There    are    more       guitar 

strings  sold  In   Mexico  than  any   otht.r 

kind,  but.  through  the  South  the  banjo 

I  string   still   holds   its   own,    despite   thd 

i  fact  that  every  year  has  marked  slight 

I  but  gradual  falling  off  In   the  demand. 

The  harp   Is   becoming   more      popular, 

I  and  there  is  a  good  demand  for  strings 

1  for  this  instrument." 


tt4l\ 


OUR  LOCATION 


We  are  in  I')uluth  to 
on  the  second  floor  of  the  Folz  bloc 
the  finest  dental  offices  west  of-Ch 
our  patients  the  very  best  of  our  ab 
pleased  patient  Is  our  best  advertise 
We   live   up   to   our  guarantee  witho 

Beat  heavy  22.K  gold  crown«.9  «.0« 
Best    porcelain    crowns ft.OO 

LEE  &  TURLEY 


stav.  We  have  a  long  lease  and  aie  located 
k.  il4-116  W.  Sup.  St..  wh*re  we  hav^ 
icago.  Our  constant  alim  Is  to  giv6 
illty  at  a  reasonable  price.  A 
ment.  Inquire  and  give  us  a  trial 
ut  excuses.  ^T 

Beat  artindal  t^th  to  be  had  $10.00 
Second   arrade  Artificial   teeth..  5.00 

DENTISTS 

1 14  - 1 1 6  W.  Superior  St. ,  Duluth. 


-1   ' 


I 


ular.  . 

lags  1 


I 


I 


V 


HEIRS  OF  SAGE 
ARE  MENACED 

Copyist's  Tampering  With 

Will  May  Tic  Up  tlie 

Estate. 

New  York,  Aug.  3.-Three  strokes  of 
a  seriveiuT's  pen  may  tie  up  the  estate 
of  KuKsfl  S5age  in  so  many  ycai-s  of  liti- 
gation that  the  principal  benttleiary  and 
the  executors,  wlio  are  to  receive  be- 
tween JSOO.WW  and  tl,OiK>.00  each,  will  be 
dead    and    buried   before    the   final   eettle- 

"^lt"h'as  been  discovered  that  In  the  clause 
to  which  th<.'  ttstator  attaelied  hia  sig- 
nature llure  Is  an  erasure  of  a  date, 
winch  apparvnily  had  escaped  the  scrut- 
iny of  any  of  tlie  heirs  at  law— satittKU 
or  dissutii^fitd  with  the  $J;),tXX>  bequest— 
and  to  whiclj  the  attorney  for  the  exe- 
culora  or  tlie  attorneys  for  the  estate. 
or  the  widow,  have  not  seen  Jit  to  call 
attention. 

Tiie  in.pvrfection  in  the  will  which  was 
presumed  to  be  letter  perfect  troin  be- 
ginning to  end,  was  not  known  to  A. 
VVellis  Stuuip,  «leii..l  advlsler  of  Mrs. 
Elizabeth  Gear  of  this  city,  a  niece  of 
Russel  Sage,  who  lias  combined  With 
Julius  H.  Sage,  a  n  phew,  of  Troy,  to 
bre.:k  the  Will.  N(^r  was  It  known  to 
Senalor  Urackett.  wiio  iias  been  retained 
by  tile  Troy  nephew  to  hght  for  a  moro 
generous  distribution  of  the  Sage  mil- 
lions. 

That  the  scrivener's  carelepsness  in 
franuiiS  a  testament  disposing  of  an 
estate  valued  at  JlW.iXitMW,  will  give  an 
additional  peg  on  whicli  to  hang  a  con- 
test is  beyond  any  (lueslion,  in  tht  opinion 
of  lawyers  competent  to  pass  judgment. 

Russfl  Sage's  laat  will  aiul  lestaintnt 
ts  d.ited  Feb.  11,  1'A>1.  The  witnesses  to 
his  sifcinature  are  Kdward  Townsend  and 
R.  \V.  Friedman,  both  of  this  city.  Tlie 
final  claus",  which  precedes  the  declar- 
ation of  the  witnesses  that  they  saw  the 
will  signed,  in  the  presence  of  eacli  other 
and  in  the  presence  of  the  testator,  is  in 
the   usual  legal  form. 

In  the  fourth  line  of  the  paragraph, 
over  the  it^slaior's  signature,  is  I  lie  ob- 
liteiation  or  erasure,  on  whicli  may  de- 
pend the  validity  of  the  document  and  j 
on  wiiicli  the  legatees  wiio  have  taken 
the  first  step  in  llie  contest  w:ll  briiig  i 
In  the  otlier  hfirs  who  iiavo  expressed 
themselves   as    satisfied. 

The    paragrapli     begins:       "In      witness  ' 
whereof     1     have     iiereto    subscribed     my  1 
name    and    afti.xtd    my    seal,    at    Z    Wall  j 
Btreet,    New     York    city,    in    the    borough  : 
of  Manhattan.  '   and  tiien  loliows:     "This  ' 
nth     day     ol     Ftbruary,     lyoi     (I'JOO     wiiii  | 
three    pen    strokes    tiirougii    tiie    figures) 
In  the  presence  of  Kdward  Townsend  and 
Rieliard    W.   Friedman,   whom   I   have   re- 
quested   to    become    attesiing      witnesses 
hercti".— liussfU    Sage." 

It  docs  not  require  the  eye  of  a  hand- 
writing expert  to  tell  that  the  fourth 
line,  bt.  ginning:  "This  eleventh,"  w.is 
fllltd  ill  alter  the  three  lines  prtceding 
it  .aiid  tlu-  tliree  lines  tollovv-ing  it,  were 
wrltti'ii.  Tlie  wide  spacing  ijetween 
"ele\(. nth"  and  "day"  sliov.s  ilia:  room 
had  been  lelt  to  till  in  a  hyphenated 
numertil,  like  "twenty-first"  or  "twenty- 
third." 

The  evidence  is  clear  that  the  third 
line,  ending  with  "boiough  of  Maiiliat- 
tJin,"  was  crowded  to  make  room  for  this 
fourth  line,  winch  looks  as  if  it  liad  been 
left  blank  oriKinaliy  witli  the  exception 
of  the  year  "liKK*,'  subsecjuently  expungtd 
with    tiiiee    lateral    strokes. 

The  lawyer  who  framed  the  will  is 
dead.  The  scrivener,  who  wrote  it  in 
llio  old-fasliiuned.  clerkly  hand,  is  not 
known.  The  witnesses  wlio  saw  Mr.  Sage 
attacli  his  .Signature'  decline  to  rec.ill  the 
circumstances   wiiuh    brought   them   in. 

ARTILLERYMEiV  MUTINV. 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 

Alebandroff  received  the  mutineers 
with  a  revolver  and  Capt.  Turosliinsky, 

of  the  submarine  miners,  after  a  des- 
perate Hlruggle  was  bayonetted  by  hl.s 
assailants  and  his  head  split  open 
with  the  butt   end  of  a  rifle. 

Rear  Admiral  Bectemsieff,  who  re- 
ceived many  wound.s,  died  during  the 
iiiglit.  VVhtn  the  sailors  mutinied  the 
admiral  went  out  with  his  staff,  lioed- 
leaa  of  warnings,  and  entered  the  bar- 
racks. Within  a  few  seconds  he  and 
two   captains    were   shot   down. 

The  crowd  of  civilians  who  joined 
the  mutineers  included  a  large  nuni- 
Ler  of  women.  They  were  armed  with 
riflles,  revolvers  and  sword.s.  One  of 
the  woundc^l  captains  was  spared  be- 
cause he   wore  the  St.   George  cross. 

Capt.    Trodioneff,      v^o      was      killed, 
fought    In    the    battle    of    the    sea    of 
Japan    on    one    of    the    Russian    ships 
which    foundered.    He      was      fourteen  ! 
hours    in    ih.j    water    before     he      was  | 
picked   up.  i 

It   has     been     ascertained     that     the  | 
Yenis.«ei    regiment    i>layid      the      most  ; 
prominent   part   at    Cronstadt    in    quell-  ; 
Ing  the  mutiny  of  the  sailors.     The  lat-  I 
ter  had   broken   into    the  arsenal,   after  ; 
overpoweiing    the    guards,      and      liad 
seized    a   quantity    of   arms.     After   fir- 
ing  several    volleys    the    Yeiiissei    regi- 
ment   charged,    driving    out    the    muti- 
neers, who  lletl  into  the  streets  pursued 
by   the  men  of  the   Yennisei  rtgiment, 
who  continued  their  rifle  fire,  to  which 
the    mutineers      replltd.      Some      shots 
were  fired  at  the  loyalists  from  houses. 
Many    of    the    mutiiuers    sought    to    es- 
cape from  the  town,  but  they  were  met 
by  a  liot   fire  and  driven  to   their  bar- 
racks,  whtre  they   were   surrounded. 

An  attempt  was  made  by  one  party 
of  mutineers  to  capture  the  harbor 
batteries  but  It  was  repulsed  by  the 
fire  of  machine  guns. 

WILL  ^CREASE 
INDEBTEDNESS 


Swedish  Lutheran  Church  I 

Kill   Undertake   to    ^ 

Raise  $3,000.        j 

At  the  First  Swedish  Lutheran  church,  j 
Sixth  avenue  east  and  Third  street,  tin  i 
Interesting  and  important  meeting  will 
be  held  this  evening.  During  tlie  past 
year  the  church  has  disposed  of  its  old 
property  at  Second  street  and  Second 
avenue  west  and  secured  a  lot  at  Sixth 
avenue  east  a!id  Third  street,  on  which 
a  be.iuiiful  church  and  a  commodious 
pargonage  liave  been  erected.  The  cost 
Of  the  now  propeity,  the  ground  included, 
la  ab>.'Ut  $30,fuo.  On  this  rests  an  in- 
d»-bted:iess  of  JD.IHJO.  The  church  has  de- 
cided to  reduce  this  debt  to  $6,000  by 
Nov.  1  this  year.  This  task  will  be 
commenced   at   the   meeting   this  evening. 

A  literary  and  musical  program  will  be 
rendered.  Rev.  L..  V.  Bergstrorn  of  Win- 
throp.  Minn.,  vice-presiilent  of  the  Luth- 
eran church,  is  in  the  city  and  will  delive>r 
a  .speech  and  also  render  some  vocal 
Btlections.  Rev.  Bergstrorn  is  known  as 
one  of  the  mc>st  interesting  .speakers  and 
best  singers  in  the  Lutiieran  church  In 
this   part    of    tiie    Northwest. 

After  the  program,  refreshments  will 
be    served    in    the    church    parlors. 

The  church  will  be  dedicated  Sunday, 
Aug.  19.  at  3  p.  m. 

MRS.  ANDERSON'S  CASE 

At  Bemidji  Adiourned  at  Request  of  the 
County  Attorney. 

Bc'mldjl,    Minn.,    Aug.    3.— (Special    to 
The    Herald.) — Mrs.    Jennie    Anderson, 


OPEN 

TILL 

JO  P.  M. 


P  ANTON  &  WHITE  CO. 


Shop  early 
atid  avoicJ 
the  crowds 


GLASS  BLOCK  STORE 


MAIL 

ORDERS 

FILLED 


/^ 


i 


Any  Pattern  Hat 

$4.98 

Here's  a  Hat  Offer  That's  Really  Almost 
Sensational. 

Tomorrow  in  our  Millinery  room  you'll  find 
a  table  upon  whicli  will  be  placed  every  colored 
pattern  bat  in  the  store — about  25  of  them. 

These  hats  have  been  recognized  as  some  of 
the  most  beautiful  in  Duluth.  and  the  former 
prices  have  been  $12.  $15.  $18,  up  to  $25. 

You'll  find  an  assortment  of  beautiful  color- 
ings— shapes  and  styles  in  strict  keeping  with  the 
decree  of  the  latest  fashions,  and  in  every  model 
the  very  best  of  materials  in  both  body  and 
trimmings. 

These  hats  arc  exact  copies  of  the  swellest 
New  York  and  Parisian  creations,  and  are  ex- 
celled by  notliing  in  this  section  of  the  country. 

We're  determined  to  clear  them  quickly — 
hence  this  remarkably  little  price. 

Don't  Delay  if  You  Want  One. 


Trimmed  Hats,  All  Reduced 

Not  a  trimmed  hat  in  the  house  but  is  selling  for  less  than 

liall'  its  former  vahie  and  marked  pricr. 

Former  values  to  $2.50  going  at  69c 
Former  values  to  $2.95  going  at  98c 
Former  values  to  $5.00  going  at  $1.98 
Former  values  to  $6.00  going  at  $2.89 
Former  values  to  $7.50  going  at  $3.39 
Half  price  on  all  flowers  and  braid  shapes. 


Read  These  Half  Price  Items 

Manv  lines  in  ladies'  wear  will  be  added  for  Saturday  that  have  not  before  been  offered  at  such  reduc- 
tions If  you  would  save  half  the  price  and  secure  dependable,  stylish  garments  for  seasonable  wear 
we  can  serve  you  splendidly  tomorrow. 

About  a  Dozen  Silk  Etons  at  J^  Regular  Prices 

Two  or  three  are  gray  silk  but  most  of  them  are  the  much-wanted  black.  All  are.  trimmed  with 
beautiful  black  or  fancy  braids.  First  comers  only  can  secure  them— only  about  a  dozen— ail  at 
half. 

Dainty  White  Linen  Eton  Coats — J^  Less 

Just  divided  the  price  of  these  little  Etons— and  there  are  only  3  .dozen  of  them.  Turn-back  cuffs, 
strap  and  button  effects— your  choice  for  half  less  than  marked  price. 

All  Misses'  and  Children's  Short  Coats— Half's  Enough 

ray  half  the  price  marked  and  take  your  choice  of  misses'  and  children's  plain  color  and  fancy  mixed 
co.its— all  trimmed  with'  braids,  buttons,  emblems  or  velvet.       Take  two  for  the  price  of  one. 

Ladies'  Broadcloth  and  Covert  Jackets — Half  Gone 

Half  the  price  gone— over  half  the  quantity  gone— you  ought  to  get  part  of  what's  left.  Stylish, 
smart,  effective  coats  of  black  broadcloth  and  tan  coverts— all  styles— plain  and  fancy  tailored. 

Linen  Suits  and  Lingerie  Dresses — Few  Left 

Not  many-probably  half  dozen  each-left  from  that  big  line  of  linen  suits  and  lingerie  dresses  we 
offered  at  half  Dozens  were  waiting  and  snapped  them  up  quick,  but  fine  ones  are  left.  High 
grade,  all  of  them,  in  style,  fit,  workmanship— and  go  at  just  half  price. 

All  Cloth  Tailored  Suits— Half  Clipped  Off 

All  the  dainty  Eton  spring  suits-^Panamas,  voiles,  etc.— about  2  dozen  remain.  Some  of  the  season's 
finest  among  the  lot.  and  half  the  price  gives  you  choice  of  the  lot. 

y^  Off  These  High  Grade  Lingerie  Waists 

"We've  charged  1-3  the  price  against  slight  soiling   of  these  beautiful  $7.50  and  $12.50- waists, 
hurt  that  much— but  they  must  go.     They're  among  the  finest  you've  ever  seen. 

Linen  Suits  $7.98  and  $4.98   Wash  Suits— Down  to  $3.75 


Mounted  Pictures 


Bargain 
Counter, 


9c 


Bargain 
Gaunter. 


Not 


The  $7.98  lot  originally  sold  for  up  to  $13  50,  and 
are  in  linens  and  poplins,  all  styles. 
The  $4.98  lot  are  all  white  linen,  Eton  styles,  and 
worth  $10  in  any  store. 


Lawn  and  chambray  suits  for  summer  wear  — 
plainly  made  or  fancy  trimmed — black,  white, 
champagne  and  blue— worth  more,  but  <tO  7^ 
the  closing  price  is  only %p-J*  #  <^ 


Beautiful  Pictures  Worth  From  19c  to  30c  Each. 

Saturday  we'll  oflfer  500  beautiful  Pictures, 
mounted  on  green, ^gray  and  brown  mats,  at  a 
price  that  ought  to  sell  them  all  before  the  day 
is  over. 

There  arc  all  sizes,  both  round  and  square, 
and  all  are  ready  to  hang. 

There  are  copies  from  the  masterpieces  of 
great  artists,  the  four  great  presidents,  landscapes, 
flowers,  fruit  and  animals— in  both  black  and 
white,  and  beautiful  color  works. 

Not  a  taste  but  can  find  a  pleasant  variety  in 
this  remarkable  lot  of  pictures. 

Offered  on  the  Bargain  Counter 


Tomorrow  at  Only  9c  each 


=s=s^ 


Embroidered  Robes  and 
Waists  /4 

Half-price  will  take  your  pick  of  the  entire  remaining  stock 
of  exquisite  hand  embroidered  robes  and  waist  patterns. 
You  nuiy  have  reason  to  know  what  beautiful  pieces  we  have 
had.  and  it  is  worthy  of  your  notice  that  nothing  is  reseTved, 
but  that  everything  goes  for  quick  clearance  at  Halt  i^nce. 


The  Shoe  Sale  Starts  Anew  Tomorrow— New  Lots 


NO  OLD 
GOODS -.^LL 
NEI^V  SHOES. 


The  tremendous  selling  of  the  past  week  in  the  "McDonnell"  sale  compels  us  to  re-arrange  some  lots,  and  add  to  them.  This 
will  be  done  tonight.  Saturday  will  find  every  lot  replenished  in  every  sense  and  some  entirely  new  lots  added  to  the 
sale.  To  do  this  we  had  to  open  several  cases  of  brand  new  goods  and  sacrifice  the  prices  on  them.  But  yoti've  shown  us 
you  want  shoes  and  we'll  give  you  the  bargains  that  will  win  your  patronage.  It  will  pay  you  to  buy  shoes  tomorrow  for 
future  use  and  wear. 


NO  ODD 

LOTS— ALL 

NEIV  STOCK. 


Ladies'  $3^25"$3.50  Shoes 


New  Lot  of  Men's  $5  Shoes 


Infants'  65c  and  75c  Shoes 


$2.48 


Ladi 


les 


All  regular  $3.25  and  $3.50  Shoes 
—all  styles — all  leathers,  best 
makes — any  pair  for  only,  $2.48. 


Ladies* 

$4.50  and  $5  Shoes 

$3.69 

Wright-Peters  and  D.  Armstrong's 

genuine  $1.50  and  $5.00  Shoes 

— any  pair  in  the  house  for 

$3.69 


$2.50  to  $4  00  Oxfords 

$1.48 

Added  200  pairs  of  black  and  tan  Ox- 
fords to  this  lot  and  cut  the 
price  still  lower.     Now 
get  $2.50  to  $4  Ox- 
fords at  $1.48  in- 
stead    of 
$1.98. 


$2.98 

Brand  new  Shoes  ad- 
ded to  the  big  sale — 
all  patent  leather, 
and  regular  $5  goods. 
Your  choice  of  the 
lot  for— $2.98. 


Mens 

$5.00  Oxfords 

$2.89 


Children's  t^X 
Tan  Oxfords 


— turns  and  welts — regular  $2.00, 
$2.50  and  $3.00  goods— take  your 
choice  at — per  pair — 98c. 


Misses* 

$2  and  $2.50  Shoes 

$1.69 

"Williams    &    Hoyt"    and    "Shaft- 
Pierce"   $2    and   $2.50    Misses' 
Shoes — new,  clean,  w\<-Xo 
date — choice  per  pair 
—$1.69. 


MEN ! — Any  pair  in  the  house — not 
a  pair  reserved.    That  includes  "Mc- 
Donald &   Kiley's"  and  "Strong  & 
Garfield"  $5   Oxfords.       Your 
pick  of  any  pair     in     the 
store  for  $2.89. 


Boys'  $2  and 
$2*50  Shoes  for 

$1.48 


INFANTS*  vici  kid  and  patent 
hand-turned  Shoes — sizes  2  to 
regular  6uc  and  ?5c  goods — per 
—35c. 


Mens 

$6  and  $7  Shoes  for 

$3.95 


Choice    of    "Johnson  &  Murphy's," 

"Strong  &  Garfield"'  $G  and  $7 

Shoes,  and  "McDonald  & 

Kilev''    $5    Shoes. 


BOYS!— All  $2  and  $2.50  Shoes  for 
boys — light  and  heavy  soles — vici 
kid  or  calf — everything  at  one  price. 


Pattern  Veils  Less  Than  Half  Price* 

A  splendid  assortment  of  beautiful  pattern  Veils,  all  on  one 
table  in  the  Lace  and  Veiling  department,  will  be  closed  out  Sat- 
urday— some  of  them  way  below  cost.  There  are  all  sizes  and 
lengths  and  all  the  desirable  colors.  Here  are  the  prices  you'll 
find: 

All  the  regular  50c  and  76c  values  will  go  for  only 25c  Each 

All  the  regular  values  up  to  $1.25.  will  go  for  only 50c  Each 

All  the  regular  values  up  to  $1.95,  will  go  for  only 75c  Each 


Handkerchiefs  5c* 

Ladies'  12-inch  pure  linen 
Handkerchiefs  with  ^^-in  hem- 
stitched border.  A  better  one 
than  we  can  buy  today  to  sell 
for  more  money — special  5c. 
By  the  Dozen,  55c. 


Ladies' Gloves  19c* 

A  few  dozen  pairs  fine  lisle 
thread  Gloves  for  summer — 
have  2  .clasps  and  come  in  all 
colors.  They're  all  exceptional 
values  at  25c— but  they  all  go 
at  a  special  one-day  price — 
only  19c  a  pair. 


Drug  Specials. 

Timely  money-saving  price  re- 
ductions in  the  department  of 
drugs  and  toilet  articles. 
TOOTH  BRUSHES—  Imported 
from  Japan,  France  and  England — 
worth"  25c  to  35c—  t4c 

choice *  ~^ 

TOILET  SOAP  POWDER— 
'■.\.lbalme,"  an  ideal  toilet  soap— 
removes  fruit   stains — 20c  O^ 

cans  for  only ^^ 

"RED  CROSS"  FOOT  POW- 
DER—for  liot,  tired  or  aching  feet 
—regular  25c  package—  1  Q^ 

f.-r    only >  /  \^ 

FRECKLE  CURE^Mme.  Yale's, 
regular  $1.00  size —  f^9c 


for, 


Saturday  Specials  For  Men* 

Avail  yourself  of  savings  that  provide  "pocket  money." 
$a  UNION  SUITS— $1.48.     Plain  white  lisle,  no  sleeve,  knee  length— 
als^.  fancy  ?tripe  j^ilk  lisle— regular  $2  goods  for  $i.^8  a  suit. 
SHIRTS  AND  DRAWERS— 25c.     One  of  the   finest   garments  on  the 
market— tliese    lace   woven    shirts   and   drawers.     They're   tan   color   and 
sell    regularly    at   ?i    a    suit— Saturday's   price   25c   each. 
$3  NEGLIGEE  SHIRTS— 98c.     Tell  you  why— tl.ere  are  sizes   16  and 
i(,i;,  i,„]y  _  but  they  are  finest  plain  white  and  fancy  pleated  bosoms. 
Large  men  find  a  rare  snai>hcrc. 

$1  50  NEGLIGEE  SHIRTS— 98c.     Fmest  patterns  and  colorings— cuffs 
attached  and  detached— all  sizes— a  fine  line— special  Saturday,  cfic. 
15c— NECKWEAR— i2»/lc.     Men's    washahle    ties— 4-in-hand    and    plain 
white.     Regular   19c  aTul  25c  ties  specially  priced— only  12}^Sc  each. 
50c  and  75c  BELTS— asc.     Any  man's  belt  in  the  house— all  this  sea- 
son's styles— choice  for  only  25c. 

$3.00    HATS— $1.69.     Well    known    "Imperial"    $300    soft    hats— beaver, 
black  and  gray— choice  of  $3  liats  for  $i.Og. 


Moving  Prices — Boys'  Wear. 

New  things  join  the  bargain  price  clearing  movement  in  boys'  wear- 
ables Saturday.  This  stock  must  be  reduced  before  we  move  it— and 
"little  prices"  is  our  method.  Compare  these  with  any  other  values. 
BOYS'  $3.50  to  $5.00  SUITS,  $2.98.  Two-piece  Norfolk,  double  breasted 
and  knickerbocker  suits,  of  navy  blue  cheviots,  fancy  Scotch  mixtures 
and  plaids.     The  regular  prices  are  $3-50  to  $5.00.     Your  J2  Qq 

choice    Saturday,    boys    0^*^*  ^ 

THE  WASH  SUITS  are  all  reduced— every  one  of  them— no  matter 
what  the  style  or  how  pretty- it  may  appear- all  have  been  deeply  cut 
in  price. 

All  suits  formerly  $1.25  to  $1.50— to  close  out  98c 
All  suits  formerly  $2.25  to  $2.98—10  close  out  $1.98 
All  suits  formerly  $3.25  and  $4.00— to  close  out  $2.69 

Caps — 25c.  .\uto, 


50C   and   75c    Caps— 25c 
yacht    and    golf    styles— all    colors 
and  all  new  caps —  2Sc 

choice     ^'J\0 


5000  Yards  Embroidery  Ends---IOc  Yard. 

Here's  a  magnificent  lot  of  2  to  6-yard  lengths  of  embroidery 
edges  and  insertions,  ranging  in  width  from  2  inches  to  5  inches. 
All  kinds  including  Sv/iss,  Nainsook,  etc.— new  patterns  and  de- 
signs, and  can  be  used  in  so  many  ways  for  dresses,  waists,  skirts, 
petticoats,  etc. 

You  can  find  them  at  the  front  end  of  the  embroiderj'  counter 

— opposite  the  bargain  counter. 

Actual  values  up  to  20c  a  yard All  at  10c  a  yard 

Specials* 

Silverware,  Bdts,  Bags, 

"1847"  Rogers'  Bros,  triple  plate 
knives  and  forks,  plain  or  fancy 
handles,  worth  $4-50—        C3    O^ 

75c  Shopping  Bags — 25c.  Leather 
bags,  lined  throughout,  regular  39c, 
49c  and  75c  bags—  O^f 

for    Z- JC 

15c  White  Wash  Belts— 9c.  Nar- 
row, plain,  stitched  belts,  or  fancy 
embroidered  belts— regular  values 
to  15c,  and  just  what  you  need 
right  now — choice  for  only,  Q 
each     7\r 

Special:    Ask     to     see-  the     new 
Peter  Pan  purses — 25c. 


25c  and  50c  Waists — 19c.  Percale, 
madras,  etc.,  soft  collars  attached, 
all  have  pockets —  IQr 

each     r/\0 


PANTON  &  WHITE  CO. 


PANTON  &  WHITE  CO. 


PANTON  &  WHITE  CO. 


PANTON  &  WHITE  CO. 


PANTON  &  WHITE  CO. 


who  has  gained  considerable  notoriety 
through  her  attempt  to  obtain  $2,000 
on  .1  draft  Issued  to  another  Mrs.  Jen- 
nie Anderson  by  the  A.  O.  U.  W.  or- 
der waa  arralffntd  In  Justice  court 
yesterday  afternoon,  before  Justice 
Pe'ndergust.     At  the  request  of  County 


Alloiiuy  McDonald,  htr  case  was  con- 
tinued until  Aug.  10. 

A  postmortem  examination  of  the 
body  of  Archie  Campbell  wus  held  at 
Houpt  by  Dr.  Ward  of  Northome.  A 
large  clot  of  blood  was  found  inside 
the  skull,  but  outside  the  brain,  on  the 
left    front   side   of   the   head,    near   the 


I  eye     and    ear,     which     came     from     a 
hemorrhage,   caused   by   a  fracture   of 

I  tile  skull  on   ihe  back  of  the  head,  a 
little  above  the  left  ear. 

The  clot  of  blood  caused  p^ssure  on 
Uie  brain,  which  resulted  In  death, 
although    the    lungs    were    very    much 


congested. 

The  Bemidji  ball  team  \%ill  not  play 
here  Sunday,  having  made  arrange- 
ments to  play  two  games  at  Hibbing, 
Sunday  afternoon,  with  the  strong 
team  of  that  place.  The  members  of 
the  team  will  leave  here  on  Saturday 
noon's  train,  and  will  not  return  unUl 


Monday  afternoon.  Manager  Br-ad  of 
the  Hibbing  team  has  agreed  to  bring 
the  Hibbing  team  to  Bem-ldji  to  plav 
two  games  during  the  street  carnival, 
Aug.  14-17. 

FATALLY  INJURED. 
Majon  City,  Iowa.  Aug.  3.— Elmer  Hu- 


gett,  aged  22,  fell  between  the  cars  on 
the  Mason  City  &  Clear  Lake  electric 
Wednesday  night  and  had  an  arm  and 
leg  severed.  He  will  die.  His  parent* 
live  at  Marble  Rock. 

Sometimes  "the  price  of  peace"  Is 
the  same  as  the  rate  charged  for 
Herald  want  advertising. 


I 

4 


I 

t 


TfflRiBU  ECZEMA 
ON  LiniE  BO! 


Mouth  and  Eyes  Covered  With 
Crusts— Face  Itched  Most  Fear- 
fully-Hands  Pinned  Down  to 
Prevent  Scratching 

MIRACULOUS  CURE 
BY  CUTICURA  REMEDIES 


••  "When  my  little  boy  wai  ilx  montbs  old,  he 
had  eczema.  The  •ores  extended  to  auxkly 
vrn  the  whole  body  that  we  at  onee  called  in 
the  doctor,  we  then 
went  to  another  doctor, 
but  he  could  not  help 
him,  end  in  our  detpaur 
we  went  to  a  third  one. 
Matter*  became  eo  bad 
that  he  had  regular 
holes  in  his  cheeks, 
large  enough  to  put  ft 
flu^er  into.  The  food 
haa  to  be  given  with  a 
■poon,  for  hie  mouth 
was  coTered  with  crusts 
as  thick  as  a  ftng»r.  and 


AUOKSO  HCBXATB. 

make  an  open  sore 


whenever  he  opened  the 
mouth  they  began  to 
blf-ed  and  suppurate,  as 
did  also  his  eyes. 
Hands,  arms,  chest,  and 
back,  in  short  the  whole 
body,  was  covered  over 
and  over.  We  had  no 
rest  by  day  or  maht. 
Whenever  he  was  laid 
In  his  bed,  we  had  to 
pin  his  hand*  down: 
otherwise  he  would 
■cratch    his    face,    and 

^ ^ .    I  think  hii  face  must 

have  itclied'^most  fearfilly. 

••  We  tinally  thought  nothing  could  help, 
and  I  had  madp  un  my  .rdnd  to  send  mT  wife 
with  the  child  to  Europe,  hoping  that  the  sea 
air  Klght  cure  him,  otherwi*e  he  was  to  D« 
put  under  good  medical  care  there,  mt, 
Lord  be  blesied,  matters  came  ditferenliy, 
and  we  soon  saw  a  miracle.  A  friend  of  ours 
■polte  about  Cuticura.  We  made  a  trial  wltn 
Cuticura  Soap,  Ointment,  and  Resolreiit.  and 
within  ten  davs  or  two  weeks  we  noticed  a 
decided  improvement.  Just  as  quickly  as  the 
sickness  h*d  apoeared  it  also  began  to  dis- 
appear, and  wiih.a  ten  wetks  the  child  was 
absolutely  well,  and  hi*  skin  was  smooth  and 
white  as  never  before."  F.  Hohrath.  President 
of  the  C.  L.  Hohrath  Conipanv,  Manufact- 
urers of  Silk  Ribbons,  4  to  20  Rink  Alley, 
June  5,  1906.  South  Bethlehem,  Fa. 

thiw  ir.  1.  PotUi  Drug*  Ch«m.  Corp.,  9o.aPr:^>_t.,Bo«tot. 
f^MaUidFree,  "How  to  Cirt forth* btin. 


MEAT  RULES 
AREJEVERE 

Afford  Full  Guarantee  of 

Healthfulness— Reports 

on  Sanitation. 

Regulations   Under  the 

New  Law  Issued  by 

Secretary  Wilson. 


Wa.shlngton.     Aug.    3.-The    regulations 
for    tho    killing    and    preparing    of    meats 
for  intoratate  and  foreign  commerce.  Just 
Issued   by  Secretary   WUaon,  are  compre- 
hon.'ilvo     anil     far-reaching,     and     Insure 
thoroughly    sanitary    and    healthful    moat 
foo.la      to      all    cori.sumora    of     Am.rlcan 
meats,   both  In   thU  country  and  abroad. 
"See  that  tag!"  will  be  the  injunction  of 
PV.M-y    hnnJler    of    first-claas    meats,    and 
the  tag  will  be  tho  consumer  s  guarantee 
of    a    strictly    Rrsl-clasa    article.      Under 
the  new  law  the  secretary  ol  agriculture 
13  empowered   to  deny  Federal  ln.-«pectloii 
to  any  packer  or  slaughterer  who  refuses 
to     permit    all     unUealthful    and     rejected 
meat  t,  be  -tanked,"  and  the  regulations 
say  that  he  will  do  so.    This  remedies  the 
er'ivest  defect   lu  the  old   in.spectlon  law,  i 
Wiienby   condemned   nu uts    were   sold    to 
loeal     onsumers,     and     the    government  | 
wi.s  powerles.^  to  prevent  It.     Uegulatlon.s  , 
covering       Interstate      "ansportation      or  i 
me;UM    and    the    microscopic    examination 
will   b"   Issued   later. 

The  "regulations  provide  that   the  Bcope  ! 
of  the  Inspection  shall  cover  all  slaughter-  , 
ing    packins,   meat  caiinlns.   salting,   ren-  . 
d.  ring    or    similar    establishments    whoso  | 
ni.uts  or  m.-at-fo.jd  ppxiucts.  In  whole  or 
in    lurt.    enter    into    Interstate   or   foreign  [ 
comnvree.   unless  exempted  from   Inspec- j 
tioM     by     the    secretary    of      agriculture.  ; 
rp.ier    th.'    law    the    only    establishments, 
wlucli  may  be  exempted  by  the  secrotari; , 
are    tliose    of    retail    butchers    and    retail , 
dealers    supplying   their  customers   in   In- 
terstate  or  foreign   trade,   but  «ven  these 
exempted   cla.ssea  are    lequli-  d   to  submit 
to    the   secretary    an    application    for    ex-  ] 
emptlun.        All      animals,    carca.sses      and 
meat  food  products  w:Il  be  subjected  to  a 
rigid  Itisp'ctlon.    Relnspectlon  will  be  had: 
wlieiever  necessary.  i 

The  saiiiiatl.jn  regulations  rciiulre  the  : 
establlshm.-nt  In  which  animals  arc  | 
slaughtered  or  meats  and  meat-food  pro-  ! 
ducts  ar«^  prepared,  cured,  packed,  stored  i 
or  handled  to  be  suitably  lighted  and  ven-  [ 
tilated  and  to  be  maintained  In  a  sanl-  i 
tary  condition.  All  work  In  such  estab- 
lishments must  be  p-rformed  in  a  cleanly  ' 
and  sanitary  mann-r.  AH  parts  of  tho  I 
butluinsjs   must   be   wUUewaslied  or   palnt- 


I      THE  STAGE     | 

STi:VVART    OPERA    COMPANY. 

Included  In  the  extensive  repertoire  of 
comic  operas  which  the  Stewart  Opera 
company  i.s  presenting  this  /V'V?'\"\.'^''" 
thft  nia,i;nittcent  productions  of  •Babette. 
and  "Tlve  Two  Roses."  which  were  In 
Frltzt  S  heff's  rep-^rtoire  during  tnat 
great  artisfs  successful  engagement  at 
the  Boardway  theater.  NcW  York  city, 
the  past  season. 

John  Con  purchased  outright  the  com- 
plete pr>ductlon  and  ostunies  which  were 
use.i  by  Miss  achefT'a  company  at  the 
Broadway .    for   the   Stewart    company. 

The  chorus  of  the  Stewart  Opera  com- 
pany enjoys  the  distinction  of  being  one 
of  the  most  tuneful,  evenly  balanctnl.  en- 
■emblft  on  tour  this  season.  It  is  well 
trained,    graoeful  and  active. 

Tho   engagement   of   the   Stewart   Op«>ra 
company    at    the    Lyoeutn    is    for    the   en- 
tire w  ek  uf  Aug.   6.     "The  Two    Rixses.' 
•'Babette"    and    "Dorothy"    will    be    pre- 
aeiited. 

"Every  man's  task  Is  his  life-pre- 
server." A  Herald  want  ad.  will  set 
you  a  new  and  bettor  life-preserver  if 
the  old  otie  Is  uf.satlsfactory. 

Tlie  EmI  of  tho  World 

of  troubled  that  robbed  E.  H.  Wolfe  of 
Bear  Gr  ve.  la.,  of  al!  us. fulness  enmo 
when  ho  began  taking  Electric  Bitt.-rs. 
He  writes:  "Two  years  ago  Kidney 
trouble  caused  me  great  suffering,  which 
I  would  n-v^r  have  survived  had  I  not 
taken  E!"ctrlc  Bitters.  They  also  cured 
me  of  G.neral  Debility."  Sure  cure  for 
all  Stom.ach.  Liver  ami  Kidney  o.m- 
plalnts.  Blood  dlscnses.  Headache,  Dlzzi- 
nes.i  and  Weaknes.s  or  b.dily  d.  cllne. 
Price  JOc.    Guaranteed  by  all  drug  .stores. 

As  a  soft  answer  turneth  away 
wrath  so  a  quick  an.swer  to  a  Her- 
want   ad.    often   turns   away   bad   luck. 


ed    or,   wlu-re   this  Is   Impracticable,    they 

must    be    washed,    scraped    or    otherwise 

rendered     sanitary;     old     tloors     and     old 

I  equipment    which    cannot    be    made    sanl- 

I  tary    must    be    removed   and    replaced    by 

1  suitable    materials.        All     trucks,     trnys. 


of  the  establishment  separate  and  apart 
from  those  in  which  meats  and  meat 
f.iud  products  are  prei.ared  for  Inter- 
state commerce,  ospoclally  labelled  and 
certlticd  and  stamped  with  the  word 
-.Special."  Such  meats  may  not  enter 
domestic  trade  under  any  circum- 
stances. .       .        .     - 

The  Inspection  of  animals  before 
slaughter,  designated  In  the  regulations 
a.s  the  ante-mortem  inspection.  is 
<  hanged  to  conform  to  the  new  law  and 
to  give  the  secretary  of  agriculture  au- 
thority to  require  that  all  animals  sus- 
pected of  disease  on  this  ante-mortem 
Inspection,  tiliall  be  slaughtered  separ- 
ately and  ap.irt  from  all  other  animals, 
under  the  careful  supervision  of  fed- 
eral Inspectors.  Heretofore  the  ante- 
mortem  Inspection  has  been  made  In  the 
stockyards,  at  the  time  the  animals  ar- 
rived, and  has  covered  animals  which 
Were  to  be  slaughtered  at  establlsh- 
menta  where  inspection  was  maintained 
nnd  those  whhh  were  slaughtered  for 
local  trade.  The  new  law  does  not  au- 
tliorlze  inspection  of  animals  for  local 
trade.  It  came  to  the  attention  of  the 
department  that  speculators  were  tak- 
ing advant.ago  of  this  form  of  Inspec- 
tion, and  the  farmers  who  shipped  the 
animals  to  market  were  thereby  losing 
several  hundred  thoiis.and  dollars  a 
year.  Under  the  new  form  of  lnsi)ection 
the  shipper  will  be  absolutely  protected 
and  will  receive  full  price  for  all  ani- 
mals which  pass  the  Inspection. 

Special  provision  Is  made  for  the  de- 
struction of  .all  carcasses  and  parts  of 
carcasses  and  meat  food  products  which, 
upon  Inspection  or  relnspectlon,  prove  to 
be  unclean,  unsound,  unhealthful.  un- 
wholesome or  otherwise  unfit  for  human 
fcod.  All  such  meat  will  be  placed  In  a 
tank  in  the  presence  of  a  government  In- 
FVector  and  all  openings  to  the-  tank  will 
be  sealed  with  a  government  seal  by  tho 
iii.specior.  Steam  will  be  turned  on.  Be- 
fi,rf.  the  caroa.saes  are  placed  In  the  tank 
."ufficient  coloring  m.atter  will  be  ad(l»d 
to  rend<r  It  Impossible  that  the  tankage 
can  bo  used  for  lard  i>r  other  edible  prod- 
uct. If  any  establishment  refuses  to  fol- 
low the  tanking  regulation  Inspection  will 
b"  withdrawn  and  the  product  of  that  es- 
tabli.«hment  will  not  be  allowed  la  Inter- 
state   or   foreign    trade. 

The  meat  in.spection  law,  under  which 
the  regulations  are  l.ssued,  contains  a 
provision    that    no    meat    or      meat      food 

Eroduct  shall   be   sold  or  offered   for  sal-i 
y    any    person,    firm    or    corporation    in 
Interstate   or  foreign  commerce  under  any 
false    or   deceptive    name,    hut    established 
trtide    names    which    are    usual    to    such 
pioducts    and    which    are    not    false    and 
dectptlvo.    and    which    shall    be    approved 
by  the  secretary  of  agriculture,   are  per- 
mitt'-d.      The    reciilation    on    this    subject 
provides  that  trade  labels  which  are  false 
or  deceptive  In  any  particular  shall  not  be 
permit t.d.  and  that  a  meat  food  product, 
wlicther  composed   of  one  or  more  ingre- 
dients,   shall   not   be   named   on   the    trade 
label   with   a   name  stating   or  purporting 
to  show   that  the  said  nuat  food   product 
li   a   substance  which  Is  not   the  principal 
Inrredlent  contained  th.-refn.  even  though 
sich    a    name    be    an    established     trade 
name.     It   will   be   seen   that    these  prov-l- 
sl'>ns   In   regard    to   labels   conform   to    tho 
Irtqulrements  of  the  pure  food  law.  It  was 
istat.'d  at  one  time  that  the  provisions  ot 
thn    meat    Inspection    law    conflicted    with 
1  tho    pure    foo<f  law.    but    this    Idea    Is    not 
' borne   out   by   the   regulations   Just   Issued. 
I     All  stamps,  labels  and  certificates  s  low- 
!ir.a    that    meat    and    meat    food    products 
Have    been    Inspected    and   pas.sod    are    re- 
quired either  to  be  affixed  b.v   a  Kovern- 
'ment    employe    or   by    an    employe   of    the 
e.stabllshnient    under    the    personal    super- 
vision of  a  government  employe.     Certifl- 


.\  N 


THB  RBAI«  DVI*VTH  BOYS. 


KENNEY  &  ANKER, 

,  409-411  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 

Ddn't  Delay—The  End  Is  Near! 

Owing  to  the  fast  and  furious  selling  of  the  past  two  weeks  we  are  compelled  to  announce  the  near 
approach  of  the  end  of  our  Alteration  Sale  and  the  effect  of  the  sale  has  been  accomplished.  The  con- 
tractors will  soon  commence  work  and  by  early  Fall  we  will  have  the  handsomest  and  most  complete  cloth- 
ing store  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes. 


chMte.s,  platforms,  racks,  tables,  knives, 
saws,  cleavers  and  all  uten.slls  and  ma- 
chinery used  In  handling  meats  must  bo 
thoroughly   cleans.-d   daily. 

Employes  oi  the  establLshments  must 
weir  out.  r  clothing  of  a  material  that  I.s 
easily  cleansed  ami  made  sanitary,  and 
all  toilet  rooms,  urinals  and  dressing 
rooms  are  re. mired  to  b.«  «ntlr-ly  separate 
from  the  apartments  in  which  carca8.se3 
are  dressed  or  meats  and  meat  food  pro- 
ducts are  prepared.  Managers  of  estab- 
lishments will  not  be  permitted  to  em- 
ploy any  persim  aff.ct..i  with  tubercu- 
i  losis  In  any  of  th*«  d.purtments  where 
'  <^arcas«es  are  dre«s>il,  meats  handled  or 
meat  food  pr.)ducts  pr-pur.d.  Butchers 
who  dress  diseased  cjircasscs  are  re- 
quired to  cleanse  and  disinfect  their  hands 
and  Implem-^nts  befor«'  touching  healthy 
carcas.^*»s.  Employs  who  are  uiicl.>an  nnd 
carf-less  of  person  will  not 
handle  m»>Qt3. 

Weekly  reports  on  sanitation  are  to 
be  made  by  tho  employes  In  charge  of 
the  various  departments  to  the  Inspec- 
tor In  charge  of  the  station,  who.  in 
turn  must  report  weekly  to  the  chief  of 
th."  bureau  of  animal  Industry  at  Wash- 
ington, but  if  any  unsanitary  condi- 
tions are  detected  by  any  department 
employe    such    conditions    must    be    re- 


cates   are   required   for  exports   of   cattle 

shetp.  swine  knd  goats,  and  the  m^-at  and 

meat   foo,l    products   thereof,    and    no   ves- 

isel    having    on    board    any    such    animals 
meat    or    meat    food    products    for    export 
wllf  bo   alViiwed   to   clear   by    the   customs 

'  officer  until  the  certificate  of  the  secre- 
tarv  of  agriculture,  showing  that  the 
meat  is  sovind.  healthfiil,  wholesome  and 
fit  for  food,  is  produced.  ,    .  ,, 

Each  establishment  at  which  inspection 
is  maintained  will  receive  a  number  by 
which  all  Its  meats  and  "Tir.'^' J^"^\'  P.^^^I 
ucts  will  be  known.  Establi.shments  hav- 
ing one  or  more  branches  may  use  the 
Lame  number  for  all  by  affixing  a  .^rlaJ 
letter  In  connection  with  th«  """?Ji".,;? 
differentiate   the  products  of   the   different 

'"'For\*'he  purpose  of  enforcing  the  la^jr 
and  the  V.gulaUons.  Inspectors  and 
other  government  employes  ""'\«'-j^^',^^ 
direction  of  the  inspector  must  h.a^  o 
-leress  to  establishments  at  all  timrs 
by  day  or  night,  whether  the  establish- 
ment be  op.-rated  or  not.  Each  em- 
'"  •        department    engaged    In 


All  our  Men's 

that  formerly  sold  for 
$16.00,  $15.00  and 
$  1 4.00  will  be  marked 
down  tomorrow  to 


All  Men 


that  formerly  sold 
at$2d,$25and$22 
will  be  marked  down 
tomorrow  to 


straw  Hats  at  Half  Price- Maniiattan  Shirts,  Get  tiiem  here 


Inspector  would  know  the  'act  at  once 
Running  through  the  regulations  U  a 


ca'refully    prepared    scheme    which    will 
effectually    prevent     the     entrance    into 


be  aliow;d"io|ploye  ^of  the^  ue.^...^^  ^^^^^ 
I  badge  for  Identification  purposes.  The 
:  regvThttlons  direct  attention  to  the  fact 
I  that  It  is  a  felony,  punishable  '>y  fine  or 
I  imprisonment,  for  any  firm  or  c-orppm 
I  tlon.  or  any  agent  or  employe  f ^cieof, 
to  give  or  offer,  directly  or  Indirectly, 
'  to  any  department  employe  engaged  in 
'meat  Inspection,  any  money  or  other 
i  thing  of  value,  with  intent  to  influence 

port..d   immedi.te.v   to  the   inspector   «",  t^he    employe    in    tjie    dUch..rge^of    hi. 

charge,  who  will  report  to  Washington.  1  ^^^f-  ^^^    .mpove   engaged  In  meat  In- 
The   provision  relating  to  dyes.  ''f'-IJ- i  P^.'^^^.^^So'^re-e^ve   or   accept    from   any 

Icals  and  preservat  ves  Is  «tringof.t    No  ,  J^P' ;^^1  ^" "^ J       'corporation   engiged   In 

meat    or    meat    food    product    for    •"t'^r- ;  [^  """•"• "         foreign      commerce    any 

state  commerce  shall   contain   any   sub- ,  >"*'»'';;^^.     ^^    other    thing    of    value. 

sl.vnce    whl-h    lessens     Its    , wholesome- 1  Kf^n^o^   >^        ^^^^  ^^  Intent  what- 

n.-.s.^.    nor    any    drug,    ch-mlcal    "r, '^5  •"•  t  ^'l^r^",         '"  "    ^ 

L^a  S^r:;.  "SrXo.rlrr.orfS  ;  SLV'Scai^^.    w.'u,'V..YLi-  ;.,   the   .„,pcc 

contMn     preserv.it I v.«s     In      proportions  '  tor   In   charge,   who.   In   turn,   reports   to 

whhh  do   not  conflict  with   the  laws  of 

th.--.   foreign   country  to  whh  h   they   are 

exported,    but    all    ments    or    m.^at    food 

products    so   prepared  .for   export    must    ^^.^e;^  a'carcass  "weresplrlted  away 


marked  are  sound,  healthful,  whole- 
some and  contain  no  dyes,  chemicals, 
preservatives  or  ingredients  which  ren- 
der meats  or  meat  food  products  un- 
^:,^tT,^      /.^nrinc-     and     Other  !  sound,    unhealthful,    unwholesome,    un- 

fhojped    meat"^e,taSnLhmen*s"  of^  any  1  clean,  or  unfit  for  human  food." 

carcasses  which  wore  not  Inspected  and 


I      WEST  END      I 


passed  by  federal  inspectors  at  the  time 
of  slaughter. 

Whenever   the    proprietor   of    any   es- 
tablishment questions  the  action  of  tae 
Inspector      In      condemning      any      car- 
cass or  moat,  he  may  take  an  appeal  to 
the   inspector   In    charge,   and   from   the 
inspector  In  charge.  »'  h'J  ^^^  "    \o  the 
chief  of  the  bureau  of  animal  Industry 
or     to     th.'     secretary     of     agriculture, 
whose  decision  Is  final  so  far  as  the  de- 
partment   is   concerned.     All    Inspectors 
In   charge    of   the    meat    Inspection    sta- 
tions are  directed   to   advise  the   muni- 
cipal authorities  of  the  character  of  the 
-   to  co-operate  with  such 
uuinu.. ....-,    ...   preventing   the   entry   of 

condemned  meatjjtr  other  products  into 
the  local  markets. 

One  of  tho  most  Important  provisions 
regulations    is    the    definition    of 


BASEBALL  IS  CALLED 

■^•mMnnnnw  i-fin  PHI.  UnVU  A  HIV 

BY  DC I nAN ! 


TOMORROW  3:30  P.M. 

Duluth  *'White  Sox"  vs. 

Lake  Linden  "Hopefuls" 

Al.  Cttmmln?5  pitcher.    CoAtit  place  in  city  . 


treated 


NOTHING  JO^GIVE  OUT 

Regarding  the  Extension  of  the  Minne- 
sota &  International  Railrcad. 

Bemidjl,    Miiui..    Aug.    3.-CSpecial    to 
The  Herild.)-W.   H.   Gemmll.   general 


compartments  > 


Wiwhlngton.    will     make    It    »f"PO»f''^'«  I  ""[^^i^V^n^r^'Tfs'Tnspected  and  passed. 

such  a  carcass  were  spirited  away,  the    moats     and     meat     roua     proa  ^  ^^^^^^^    railway,    and    W.    H.    Strachan, 

Buperlnteadent,  came  in  last  ni&ht 
from  Big  Fall^.  They  were  on  a  gen- 
eral inspection  of  the  road  from  Brain- 
erd  to  Big  Falls.  When  a-sked  con- 
cerning the  probability  of  the  Minne- 
sota I  Inlernational  being  extended 
north  fram  Big  Falls  in  the  near 
future  Mr.  Strachan  said  he  liad 
nothing  10  give  out  on  that  point  at 
present,  and  disclaimed  any 
knowledge  of  tho  matter, 
the  company  Is  erecting 
across  the  Big  Fork  river, 
feet   from   tho  depot 


illioir  &  Waliier's  Quitting  Saie 


definite 
However, 
a     bri<lge 


Lutheran  Church  Trying 

to  Get  Pastor  From 

Wausaw,  Neb. 

Rev.  C.  G.  Olson,  Recip- 
ient of  Call,  to  be 
Here  Soon. 


Ing  at  once  to  Two  Harbors. 

At  2  o'clock  In  the  afternoon  serv- 
ices will  be  held  at  Northern  hall  In 
Two  Harbors  at  which  Rev.  F.  O. 
Kling.  pastor  of  the  Swedish  Mission 
congregation  will  speak.  The  choir 
will  al.so  give  several  selections?.  The 
excursionists  will  stay  over  In  the 
evening  to  attend  a  service  to  be  held 
there  by  Rev.  Mr.  Kling.  The  Soo 
City  will  then  bring  them  back  so  ad- 
vantage will  be  had  of  a  moonlight 
ride    up   the   lake. 


The   congregation   of   Bethany   Luth- 
eran   church    of    Twenty-third    avenuo  ^     ^^^^^    ^,^__^    ^^^     ^^ 
west  and  Third  street,  are  trying  once  :  Moose  Lajce  yesterday, 
more  to  get  a  pastor,  and  at  a  recent 


West  End  Shortralls. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  E.  Wellberg  and  fam- 
ily returned  yesterday  from  Fond  du 
Lac.  where  tliey  %ave  been  camping  for 
three  weeks. 

Misses  Dagmar  and  Jennie  Nordstrom 
and  Miss  Bertha  Johnson,  all  of  the 
Johnson  &  Moe  force,  are  enjoying 
their  annual  vacation  just  now. 

Miss  Alice  Borg  of  St.  Luke's  hospital 
Is  at  her  home  on  the  range  enjoying 
her  vacation. 

Miss  Carrie  Thompson  of  2002  West 
Fourth  street  has  gone  to  the  southern 
part  of  the  state  to  visit  friends  for  a 
few    wef'ks. 

Miss  Carrie  Miller  of  Chicago,  who 
has  been  the  guest  of  Miss  Carrie 
Thompson  of  3»)«)2  West  Fourth  street, 
has  returned  to  her  home. 

If  your  are  in  need  of  medicine  you 
need  tl-.e  best.    Go  to  the  Lion  Drug  store. 

Mrs.  M.  H.  Berg,  who  has  been  the 
guest  for  several  weeks  of  her  sister. 
Mrs.  Swan  Anderson  of  2723  Wtst  First 
street,  left  yesterday  afternoon  for 
i  Ashland. 
I     David  Campbell   has  gone   to  HIbblng. 

Paddy    Long    and     Ed     Llns     were    at 


is  still  on. 


Lot  of  bargains  yet.      Down  in  Missouri  when  one  makes 
the  invariable  reply  is,  **You  will  have  to  show  me/' 

COIVIE  HERE— WE  CAN  SHOW  YOU 


a  statement 


James    Sullivan,    m.anager    of    the    Es- 
mond hotel,  has  moved  his  family  from 
n_Vwiiit    1500  i  meeting    of     the     congregation    a      call    the  East  end  to  the  West  end. 

r^v.      ^  •  ,^i   will  .       ,    1    ♦«    n..v     P     a     Olson   of  i     Miss  Agnes   Olson     of     1?.^1     Pledm.ont 

The  bridge   will  ^  ^-as   extended   to   Rev.    C.   G.    Ulsori  oi  |  ^^^^^^  ^^^^^  ^  ^^^^^  ^^^^^^  ^^^^  evening 

be  a  substantial  affair,   and   it   will    be  jwausaw,  Neb.  It  is    believed     that    ^o  ^  number  of  her  young  friends  of  the 

neoessary    to    use    50.000_  f^rds^  of^.  d^rt  I  ^^^     ^^^^^    ^.^^    ^^^p^^    ^^^    ^^^^^6    ho  i  West^end^^  The  affair  was  most  enjoy- 

he   will    visit   the   city  i '  blisses  Be.ssle"  and   Nina  Dart  of  Mln 


neoessary    to    use    ou.uw    f-%"-    -{;  .  r'-* 
to  grade  the  approachea  to  the  bridge. 


KEEN  ON  THE  SCENT. 


does,   of  course, 

and  look  the  city  and  the  charge  over. 

This  visit   is  expected  soon  and  it     is 


Clothing  Snaps 


Mens  $io  Suits 

Men's  S I  2  and  S 1 4  Suits . 
$  I  5  and  $  1 6  Suits  . 


$5.95 
$8«95 


Men's 

Men's  $18  andS2oSults,  $10*75 


Men's 


5 


Boys'  and  Children's 
Overcoats 

It's  hot  weather  to  be  buying 
winter  goods,  but  you  can  make  money 
easier  than  working. 


■ ^     .^  ,     .    -.         fully    believed    that   by   about    a   week 

Aid   llld^ment    1$  Revived    Against    ton-    f,om  Sunday  or  the  Sunday  following, 
VIU  juugmt."  .        ^^j^j   j^^^.^  arrived   liere  to   preach. 

teStant  01  iage  win.  \     ^^     Olson    was    highly    recommended 

x'^„,    VArk     Aug    3.— Transcript    of   a 'to   the  governing  board  of   the   church 

New    ^"^"^'^^  jj      Sage   of  and  it  Is  believed  that   should   he   ac- 

Judgment   against   James     "'   /'ff  ^.n, !  cept   the  call  will  prove  very  satisfac- 

Troy.  who  has  announced  that  ne  wiii.^^^^     ^^    ^^^    ^^    excellent    record    in 

contest    the    will    of    Russell    Sage   and  j  ^j^^j.^^^^    ^.^rk    and    was    called    by      a 

Koo  rot^in.>d  Senator  Edgar  T.  Brackctt  Minnesota  congregation  a  year  ago  as 

f  cfuit^i    if^  been   tiled   in   the   New  |  being  one   of    the   very   best   men    who 

v.rkcotfnty  Jerk's   office.     The   claim  |  could  be  obtained,  but  at  that  time  he 

.     f^r  M^8  ludgment.  and  was  obtained .  ,3 id  not  see  fit  to  accept. 

n    Trov    on    Feb     5     1«95.    in    favor    of       Rev.    Mr.    Olson    Is    44    years    of    ag. 

Cla^enc^    H      Bahrenburg.     Henry    W.  and    a    man    of    family.    He    has    had 

?Lhrenburg     and     Henry     H.     Schulte.   wide    and    valuable    experience    and    is 

^oM^^  H  %ige  came  here  late  yester-   believed  to  be  the  proper  kind  of  man 

James  t\.   .t^'»«'=  |  ^^^    Bethany    congregation.     He   speaks 

a'  Welles  Stump    lawyer  for  Intend-  fluently  both  the  Swedish  and  Engli.sh 


ineapolis  were  gu^^sts  yesterday  of  Miss 
Catherine   M.   Morton     of     Twenty-fift> 
I  aveiiue  west. 

i  The  conduits  for  the  Great  Northern 
I  Power  comp.any's  wires  are  being  laid 
i  In  a  deep  trench  along  West  Michigan 
'  street  just  now. 

I  This  Is  vacation  season  and  a  great 
I  many  people  of  tho  West  end  are  out  of 
I  the  citv  visiting  relatives  In  various 
'  p.arts  of  the  country. 

Your     prescriptions     are     compounded, 
true    to    your    doctor's    form.ula    at    tha 
;  Lion  Drug  store. 

I  RICH  MERCHANT  IN  JAIL 
FOR  SETTING  TOWN  AFIRE. 


SHOES  FOR  MEN,  WOMEN  AND  CHILDREN 


$3.69 

$2.98 

$2.98 


All  our  Tan  an  Patent  Oxfords,      ^2^4«d 

re§:ular  $3.50  and  $4.00,  at VT^ 

All  our  Men's  $3.00  and  $3.50  Shoes  at. ..$1.98 

All  our  Ladies'  $300  and  $3.50  ^l^d  A 

Shoes,  patent  and  kid,  at.  \^mm^^^m^ 


Frankfort.  Ind.,  Aug.  3.— Charles  Mc- 
Kay, a  wealthy  merchant  of  Kirklln.  tha 
business  portion   of  which   was  d^^^Aroyed 

-  ,  by    fire    a    few    nights    ago.    Is     In     Jail, 

\,»«:>at!»nts  of  the  will  of  Russeir  language  and  considered  In  general  ,  cr-arged  with  having  started  tho  flames, 
ing  coniestania  u  .^^^  ^^  ^ake  it  quite  the  man  for  the  place.  He  has  ;  The  fire  originated  In  McKay's  business 
Sage,  said  J"^'';  "^  .gat  were  made  it;  been  pastor  of  his  present  congregation  |  house.  His  arrest  was  brought  about  by 
plain  that  if  any  cont^^t  w^^^^^  of  a  ?or  sixteen  or  eighteen  years.  He  was  '  doUcf.ves  in  the  employ  of  m.surance 
would    not    "«    .^^    ._^    v...»  v.<.^oM-»  thP  y,grn    in    S%veden    but    was    brought    to 

this  country  by  his  parents  when  about 
8  years  old  and  is  therefore  well  edu- 
cated In  the  customs  and  usages  of 
Americans. 


All  our  Men's  fine  $5.00  Shoes, 
J.  P.  Smith's  bench  made,  at  .. 
All  our  Men's  $400  Shoes  at__ 
All  our  Ladies'  $4.00  Shoes, 

patent  and  kid,  at -i —    —      .  i - 

Boys'  and  Children's  at  just  such  snaps.     We  can't  enumerate  all  our  barg:ams,  as  space  costs  money. 

Come  and  see,  and  you  will  ^ci  the  benefit. 


MOIR    &    WALKER,    2eH.|9  W.»l  S.|..r!.r  Sl,.rt 


of 
•Strike"  "for  settlement,  but  because  the 
he  rs    were    of    the    opinion    that    they 
had    not    received    their   full    due      He 
ummSJed'that    the    contest    probably 

|"?t"Ts  pre'tTwell^^nX^rsfood  that  tlie 
I  ground  ^f or  contest  will  be  that  Mr 
lilge  was  not  competent  to  make  a  w-lU 
n  1901  A  Wall  street  man  said  yes- 
It  erday  that  Mr.  sage  was  engineering 
I  ^rne  of  his  biggest  deals  about  that 
,  time 


CHOIR'S  EXCURSION. 


A  LENGTHY   TRIP. 
Red  Wing.  Minn..  Aug.  8. -Through   the 
Chicago    drainage   canal    and    the    IH'nol^ 
river  to  St.  Louis,  then  up  the  Ml.sslsslppl  | 
to  Red  Wing,  a  distance  of  1.800  miles,  all  i 
the  way  in  an  18-foot  launch,  is  the  trip  ! 
lust    completed    by    Ed    Misener.    accom- 1 
panied  by  his  wife  and  son.    The  trip  was  ' 
made    In    twenty-three     days      Stopovers! 
werA  made  and  the  boat  was  not  run  at 

I  night      There    was    not   a    mishap   Hnr.n, 

ithe   trip. 


Masical  Services  Will  be  Held  at  Two 
Harbors  Sunday. 

The  choir  of  the  Swedish  Mission 
church  of  Twenty-flrst  avenue  west 
and  Second  street  will  give  an  excur- 
sion on  Sunday  and  it  is  expected  that 
It  will  be  veiT  largely  attended.  It 
will  be  on  the  steamer  Soo  City  and 
with  pleasant  weather  those  svho  will 
go  on  the  excursion  expect  to  pass  a 
most  enjoyable  day. 
duriDK  i  The  boat  will  leave  Booth's  dock  In 
Duluih  at  »;30  in  th«  morning  proceed- 


companies  which  were  heavy  losers  by 
the  fire.  McKay  carried  $4,500  Insurance. 
Detectives  declare  they  have  ample  evl- 
donce  that  he  set  fire  to  his  store. 


A  cool  lunch 
for  a  hot  day 

Grape=Nuts 


and  cream. 


•'There's  a  reason' 


m 


I 


T 

I 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD :     FRIDAY,    AUGUST    3, 


i9oe. 


1 


VltSl  DULUTH  I 

ESCAPE  IS 
NARROW  ONE 

Millman  Falls  Into  Water 
With  Train  of  Lum- 
ber Cars. 


he  places  all  In  the  unbcHevlngr  class. 
And  CJod  recogrnlzea  but  one  othor 
class,  the  bclieverB.  All  who  forsake 
sin  and  lead  righteous  lives  belong  In 
this  class." 

Solo  sinking  by  Miss  Jennie  Sund- 
quist  of  Chicago  was  a  feature  of  the 
evtning,  and  she  will  be  heard  again 
tonight.  Her  sister  Miss  ttsther  Sund- 
qulst  will  also  render  a  violin  selection 
this  evening. 


West  Duluth  Briefs. 


Workman    In    Machine 

Shop  Also  Has  a 

Close  Call. 


One  of  the  narrowest  escapes  on  re- 
cord is  that  of  Walter  Thede.  engineer 
on  the  dinkey  engine  that  is  used  to 
•hunt  lumber  cars  around  the  elevated 
tramway  on  the  docks  at  Merrill  & 
Ring's  mill.  This  morning  as  Thede 
was  taking  a  train  of  lumber  down  the 
dock,  the  engine  struck  another  bunch 
of  empties  which  had  been  left  on  the 
track.  The  shock  of  the  collision  was 
^eat  tnougli  to  cause  the  collapse  of 
about  fifty  f«ct  of  the  tramway,  and 
the  engine  and  cars  with  Thede  on 
board  Were  precipitated  Into  abotit 
twei.ty  ftct  of  water  in  the  slip.  Theds 
Is  a  good  swimmer  and  succeeded  in 
getting  clear  of  the  wreckage  and 
swill. mlng  back  to  the  pier.  Hi.s  face- 
was  cunsidt-rubly  swollen,  but  beyond 
a  number  of  painful  brulse.s.  he  was 
not   Seriously    Injured. 

At  the  National  Iron  works  a  work- 
man named  cMeara  also  hud  a  narrow- 
escape.  A  large  timber  was  being 
hoisted  and  o'Meara  was  under  It, 
When  something  slipped  and  the  beam 
dropped,  striking  the  unfortunate  man  ; 
on  the  shoulder  and  bearing  him  to  | 
the  ground.  P'ortunately  one  end  of 
the  timber  fill  on  a  pile  of  material 
near  by  eo  that  O'Mtara  did  not  have 
to  bear  the-  entire  weight,  but  he  was 
80  badly  bruised  and  lamed  as  a  re- 
sult of  the  accident  that  he  will  be 
forced   to   lay   off   for  a  few   days. 

TENT  isTlLLED. 

Big  Crowd    Hears  Evangelist    Mackey 
SpeaK  at  Gospel  Meeting. 

The  gospel  tent  at  Fifty-fourth 
avenue  west  and  Ramsey  street  was 
filled  to  overHowlng  last  night.  Evan- 
gelist Tom  Mackey  spoke  on  •"The  Two 
Classes."  He  deelartd  that  In  spite  of 
the  fact  that  society  had  divided  peo- 
ple in  many  classes  there  were  but 
two   classes  in   God's   sight. 

Mr.   Mackey   said   In   part: 

"Unbelief  1.-?  the  great  sin  of  the  affe. 
Disbelief  In  Je.sus  Christ  lies  at  the 
root  of  every  crime  against  God  and 
man.  Evtry  unbeliever  is  a  criminal 
In  the  sight  of  Gud  and  Is  a  lost  soul, 
not  because  of  murder,  or  theft,  but 
because  of  unbelief.  God's  words  does 
not  divide  i>eople  up  into  murderers, 
criminals,    Inttdels,    Pharisees,   etc.,   but 


Rose  Wheeler,  a  little  girl  reHdlng 
with  her  parents  at  326  South  Fifty- 
seventh  avenue  west,  waa  severely 
bitten  by  a  dog  belonging  ti>  T.  Hass- 
ings  of  Fifty-seventh  avenue  and  Ra- 
leigh street,  last  night.  Mr.  Hasslngs 
has  reciuested  the  police  department  to 
6biX)t   the  aidmal» 

August  Bouska  and  Otto  Spitz  re- 
turned to  the  Northern  Power  com- 
pany's  plant   at   Thomson   last   night. 

A.  Baudin,  the  restaurant  man.  is 
enjoying  a  ten-days'  camping  trip  to 
Fond  du  I..ac. 

Manuel  Bouska  left  yesterday  for 
Dakota,  where  he  will  be  In  the  em- 
ploy    of     Stone-Ordean-Wells    of     this 

Mrs.  Peter  Johnson  returned  from 
Eau    Claire,    Wis.,    yesterday. 

G.  N.  Leader  has  purchased  a  house 
at  the  corner  of  Sixty-seventh  avenue 
and  Freemont  ."treet,  where  he  expects 
to   make   his   home. 

Mrs.  Jennings  has  bought  two  lota 
at  the  w.rner  of  Fifty-sixth  avenue 
and  Bristol  street,  and  will  put  a 
double  house  on  them  In  the  near 
future. 

Wall   pap<>r  and   paints   at   Nygrcn  s 

Stella   Boyd,    from    Canada,    is    visit 
ing  her   parents,    Mr.   and 


BAKER  WAS 
STRAW  MAN 

Attorney  Richards  Claims 

Clark  Iron  Company 

Is  Inconsistent. 

Begins  His  Final  Argu- 
ment for  Minor  Heirs 
of  Rogers. 


J.  B.  Richards  began  his  final  argu- 
ment for  the  minor  heirs  of  James  M. 
Rogers  this  morning  with  the  attempt 
to  have  the  court  shut  out  all  the 
testimony  of  Baker,  Freed  and  others 
with  reference  to  any  purported  sale 
of  the  Rogers  script,  on  the  ground 
that  it   was  Immaterial. 

He  accused  the  Clark  Iron  company 
I  of  maintaining  an  Inconsistent  position 
M'r9!*AVchleit>y  Putting  up  a  "straw  man"  in  Gen 


Bovd    of   Seventy-first   avenue. 

Richard  Sehell  mot  with  a  painful 
accident  at  the  Yacht  club  yesterday, 
stepping  on  a  boathook,  which  pene- 
trated his  Instep.  He  is  going  about 
on  crutches  today. 

West  Bessie  and  family  have  moved 
from  their  old  residence  on  Fifty-sixth 
avenue  west  and  Grand  to  the  cornei 
o'    FIftv-eighth    avenue    and    Gosnold. 

Russei  Hamilton  left  yor'terday  for 
a  week's  vacation  In  Blwablk. 

Charles  Renfrew  has  purchased  a 
house  at  Fifty-eighth  avenue  west  and 
Elinor  of  Mi-s.  Tim  Ryan  for  U.^w, 
and  will  move  to  his  new  ho-ne-       .. 

Jewelry   ref.a!rJnfr-H<irst.   3»1    Central 


WANTED—  ?,'„. 


3 


Clearance 


{Baker,  to  claim  an  outstanding  legal 
'  title,  and  then  attempting  to  knock 
the  "straw  man"  down  by  the  cialm 
ithtre  was  no  outsanding  legal  title  and 
I  that  the  only  title  to  the  property  In 
I  dispute  Is  vested  in  the  Clark  Iron  com- 
I  pany. 

t     Mr.    Richards    contended    that    under 
corner  [the   law    the   court   can    pay    no   atten- 
tion  to  anything   that   has  cropped  out 
In   the  ttstiniony   of   Thompson,   Baker, 
Fret-d,   Sherman   and   Heaton. 

He    .laid    he    would    ask    the    court    to 
find    the    tax    title    void    and    that    on 
May  28,   1J>03,  the  minor  heirs  were  en- 
titled   to    a   five-eighteenth    Interest    m 
the   land.      He    clalme<l    that    this    Is    a 
:  I  matter   of    law    and    not    a   question    of 
equity.     Mr.   Richards  assumed   that   If 
the   minor  heirs   were  divested   of   that 
title    May    28,    1903,    the    case    Is    ended 
so    far   as    they    are    concerned,    but    If 
the    tax    title   is    held    to    be   void   then 
''■  the  heirs  had  a  legal  standing  and  tlie 
i  court   should   consider    the   e<iuitles. 
I     Commenting   on    the   disadvantage   of 
I  the  plaintiff  In  a  case  of  ejectment.  Mr. 
!  Richards,  for  the  sake  of  argument,  as- 
'  sumed  that   the  defendants  can  invoke 

■  into  the  action  a  stranger  whom  they 
•  claim  had  the  title  and  that  It  Is  imma- 
i  terlal   whether   the  defendant   has  any 

title  at  all  when  he  Is  in  possession.  In 
other  words,  he  claimed  the  great  bur- 

■  den  of  the  eviilence  must  fall  on  the 
plaintiff.  He  Insisted,  however,  that  the 
defendants  must  prove  an  equitable 
claim  of  title,  also  a  legal  title  in  a 
third    person. 

Mr.  Richards  claimed  the  po.«dtlon  of 
the  defendants,  as  to  a  title  In  a  third 
person,  is  Inconsistent,  for  the  reason 
that  they  claim  nobody  has  a  superior 
title  to  themselves.  He  claimed  the 
Introduction  by  the  defendants  of  a 
third  party  Into  the  case  in  the  shape 
of  Gen.  Baker  Is  a  "poetical,  Irredescent 
dream,"  one  meant  to  pull  the  wool 
over   the   eyes  of   the  court. 

Mr.  Richards  declared  the  patent  is- 
sued by  the  United  States  government 
to  James  M.  Rogers  is  the  best  title 
in  the  world;  that  It  is  not  a  "mere 
shell."  but  something  substantial; 
Uiat  It  represents  the  land,  and  that 
such  land  belongs  to  the  grantee.  He 
argued  that  if  the  plaintiffs  are  the 
1  children  of  Janus  M.  Rogers,  to  whom 
the  patent  was  Issued,  they  are,  un- 
less they  have  l>een  divested  of  the 
title,  the  owners  of  the  land  covered 
by  the  patent.  To  emphasize  the  po- 
sition of  the  minor  heirs  In  the  patent 
Issued  to  their  father.  Mr.  Richards 
clainu-d  that  the  efforts  of  the  defend- 
ants to  attack  their  title  wae  com- 
l>arable  to  "the  action  of  children  who 
bow  their  heads  and  rush  against 
one  of  these  large  granite  boulders 
that  stand  out  In  Duluth  soil." 
Mr.  Richards  admitted  that  the  de- 
,  .  ^Mu,.^  fendants'  tax  title  cuts  off  any  claim 
St.  Peter.  Minn..  Aug.  3.-Lodge  pouius  ^^  ^^^^  Baker,  but  claim*  d  that  such 
is  playing  a  conspicuous  part  In  the  ^^^^  ^^^^^  tiiem  off  from  putting  In  the 
trouble  over  selecting  dates  for  the  Red  testimony  of  Baker,  Freed  and  the 
Men  state  convention,  to  be-  held  In  this  others,  ar.d  that  the  Issue  Is  between 
city  this  month.    At  the  meeting  In  Little    the     Clark     Iron     company     and     the 


tlir     Duluth 
et      llnliwiiy 
oonipnnr.  oomluetorw  and  nuitoriiienl 

Now  is  the  time  for  men  wlio  desire 
permanent  positions  as  Conductois 
and  Motormen  to  apply.  Our  extra 
list  is  verv  short  and  men  who  ap- 
ply now  w-ill  secure  regular  runs  In 
a  jnu<-h  shorter  time  lliun  if  they  ap- 
ply several  weeks  later.  Any  honest. 
aMe-V'odied  man.  between  the  age  of 
ib  and  40  years,  with  a  coumion 
Hhool  education  and  ordinary  intel- 
ligence can  learn  to  be  a  Conductor 
:tr  Mot'orman  In  a  very  short  time, 
and  if  upplleatlon  Is  made  now  will 
(•c  likely  to  obtain  a  regular  run 
very  soon. 

The  wages  paid  are  20c  an  hour  at 
Ihe  start.  21c  an  hour  after  two 
Vears'  service,  and  22c  an  hour  after 
live  years'  service.  . 

Conductors  and  Motormen  at  t.ils 
season  of  the  year  have  no  trouble 
to  put  In  good  time  while  they  are 
:.n  the  extra  list,  and  when  they  ob- 
tain a  regular  run  they  have  a  per- 
manent lob  the  year  round,  which 
will  last  .IS  long  as  they  conduct 
themselves  properly. 

Apply  at  the  offi<  e  of  the  company. 
Eleventh  avenue   w<st  and   Michigan 
Ureet,   Duluth.   Minn.,   at    9   a.    m..    to 
D.   C.    MOf)RK, 
Superinttndi-nt. 


RED  MEN  TO  MEET 
ON  ORIGINAL  DATE 

State  Convention  to  be 

Held  at  St.  Peter 

This  Month. 


On  Saturday,  Aug.  4th,  we  open 
a  Clearance  Sale  on  Shoes  and 
Men's  Furnl.^hings  at  sale  prices 
that  must  reduco  our  .stock  at 
once.  We  shall  close  out  a  large 
stock  of  Ladles'  and  Children's 
shoes — at    per   pair — 

only     

Misses'    Fine   Shoes — 

worth     $1.73 — at     

Ladles'  Fine  Shoes — 
only    

Men's  heavy  shoes,  worth 

$2.00 — at  per  pair    

Men's    fine    dress    shoes — Including 

patent    leather    at 

only     

Men's   fine   Dress   Shirt 

worth     $1.00 — at     

Men's   15c  Collars  at    . 

Men's    Suspenders    at 

Men's    50c    Gloves     .  .  . 

Men's     Ribbed     Underwear 3»c 

A   lot  of  Men'.s  and   Boys' 

50c   shirts   at    

10c    Handkerchiefs    at     6c 

10c    Shoe    Polish    at     5c 

Men's   Bow   Ties  at    10c 


$2.90 
75c 

lOf 

....  1  r>c 

3Uc 


39c 


Special  Sale  of 

Men's  Pants  and 
Overalls 

Boys'  Suits  and  Knee-Pant 
Sale  continues  next  weeic. 

HENDRICKS 
DRY  GOODS  COMPANY 


Falls  a  year  ago  It  was  voted  to  hold  thu 
Kreat  council   of   IWS  on   Aug.   14  and  15, 
hut    when    the    Red    Men    of    Mlnneap  .Us 
l.arned    that    these   dales   conflicted    wllli 
the  national  en.amj.ment  of  the  G.  A 
thev    made    a    d.  ternniied    effort    to    iia\e  | 
tlu-in   changed.     An    apjeal    wa.s   taken   to 
tiie  national  counc  il,  and  that  body  r.-ad-  , 
ily   agreed   to   a  postponement  until   Aug. 

""it'lvas  at  this  stage  of  the  pmceidings  j 
that    Frank    J.    Hebi    of    St.    Paul,    Kiai.d  i 
«ecretary    of    the    order,     became    active, 
lie  Is  a  candidate   for  re-election,   and.   it 
is    said,    will    1-e   opposed    l'>'    ^'^J-^^V''"*;': 
apolis    delesatlon.       -Many    of     the     t  lour 
Citv    Red    .Men    will    be    unable    to    have! 
tliei    home   town   G.    A.    R.    week,    arid    It: 
was    thus    to    Hebls   Interests    to    make   a  i 
strind   for   the   dates  oriffinally   chosen.         | 

When    he    laid    the    <iue8tlon    l>efore    the  j 
ittorni  V   gmeral  of   Mlniieirota,   that   ofTl- , 
rial  rul.'d  that  under  the  articles  of  Incr- 
iH.ratiim    of    the    order  the    postponement 
was    not    valid,    and    that    the   convention 
must    be   held   on    Aug.    14   and   la.     Mem-  | 
\Mi<i    of    the    local    committee    have    been  i 
notitled  of  his  decision,  and  it  is  felt  that  j 
the    St.    I'aui    man    has   outgeneraled    hid 
Minneapolis   rivals. 

The  police  In  this  county  are  con- 
fronted with  a  ca.«e  that  Is  tlie  exact  par- 
ftUel  of  that  wliich  resulted  so  traRlcally 
at  Prescott,  AVis.  They  may  l»e  called  | 
upon  to  arrest  a  crew  of  Italians  who  < 
are  charged  w  ith  the  I1I«  Kal  shooting  of  I 
wild  Kame,  and  instructions  to  apprehend  i 
Uii-  nun  an    expected  hourly.  I 

'I'he  foreisners  responsible  for  the  trou- 
ble lure  are  Chicago  *r  Northwestern 
railway  laV)orers.  who  have  been  employed 
in  the  gravel  pits  at  Courtland  village  f'r 
.several  weeks.  Marslns  in  the  vicinity 
of  Courtland  teem  with  wild  ducks,  and 
it  is  said  that  tli.«  Italians  have  made  a 
jiractlce     of    shooting     them     indlscrimin-  . 

Several  reports  of  tUls  character  have 
reached  St.  reter,  and  a  fonnni  complaint 
ha<!  bten  lod^td  with  the  officers  of  the 
Nicollet  and  L,e  Sueur  Counties  Game 
loaKUe.  Thev  at  once  communicated  w:th 
S.  F.  Fullerton,  executive  agent  of  the 
Minnesota  stale  game  and  llsh  commis- 
sion, but  no  action  will  be  taken  until 
word   is  rtcelved  from    liim. 


minor  h.irs. 

The  tax  title  of  1903  of  the  defend- 
ants was  charitcterlzed  as  a  peculiar 
title.  Mr.  Richards  went  into  a  dls- 
ly  I  cussion  of  the  merits  of  a  tax  UtU'. 
and  claimed  It  c<tnies  from  no  indi- 
vidual, but  Is  based  on  the  sovereignty 
of  the  state.  He  claimed  that  stand- 
ing on  Us  tax  title  the  Clark  Iron 
company  cannot  base  any  equitable 
claim  on  the  Haker  homt  stead.  On 
this  point  Mr.  Richards  quotetl  from 
several  authorities.  Supposing  the  cu^e 
that  after  It  gi>t  its  tax  title,  Gc-n. 
Baker  gave  If  a  died,  he  claimed  such 
deed  would  not  have  done  the  Clark 
Iron  company  g'K)d.  and  that  the  com- 
pany could  have  held  nothing  under  it. 
He  claimed  that  a  t:ix  title  does  not 
transfer  to  Its  holder  a  single  right 
of  the  former  ownier  of  the  land. 

"In  this  case  the  Clark  Iron  com- 
pany has  not  pleaded  any  e<iulties  de- 
rived from  Raker,  and  cannot  do  so. 
according  to  the  well  founded  law  I 
have  quote-l."  dedan  d  Mr.  Richards. 

He    Inristcd    that    Mr.    Williams    has 


NEW  WAISTINGS 

A  mohair  weave  embroidered 
with  a  neat  small  figure  in 
dainty  colorings.  The  season 
promises  to  be  a  strong  one  for 
the  separate  waist— see  KC\f^ 
these  excellent  values--  '^VC 


^nfo^SoUont^Ce 


HAIR  CURLERS 

Magic  hair  curlers  -will  curl 
ihe  hair  in  from  lO  to  i$ 
minutes  without  beat.  Sold 
everywhere  at   loc  and   2^c — 

'""^70  and  15c 


_      only 


Great  Event  in  Men's  Goods 

Savings  of  Third  to  Half 

TOMORROW  MORNING  we  commence  the  broadest  sale  of  Men's  g^oods  that  this  fur- 
nishing store  has  ever  held,  effecting:  by  far  the  gfreatcst  part  of  our  entire  summer  stock 
of  up-to-date  furnishings.  We  want  to  see  the  end  of  our  principal  holdings  of  summer 
things  within  the  coming  week  and  to  accomplish  this  we  are  willing  to  pay  the  price  that 
these  reductions  represent.     Here  are  details  of  a  few  for  tomorrow. 


Ih 


$  1 .00.  $  1 .25  and  $  1 .50  Shirts 

in  madras,  cheviots  and  percales — 
all  this  season's  styles—  AQr^ 
sale   price    \M^\^ 

30c  and  75c  Negligee  Shirts 

with  separate  cuffs— good  'X'^^p 
patterns  and  well  made ^^S^ 

50c  and  75c  Working  Shirts 

made  of  good  colored  ina-  ^<v^» 
terials — sale    price     nt^JS^ 

Boys'  50c   and    75c   Shirts— 

colored  negligees,  all  sizes,  'iQp 
go  into  the  sale  at   ^JrS^ 

$1.00  and  $1.25  Nightshirts 

of  good  quality  of  muslin,  ^Qf^ 
cut   wide   and   full    •  ^^ 

Fancy  Socks— worth  to  50c— 

all  this  present  seasoti's  1  Q^ 
patterns — special  sale  price..  1  -ri^ 


llici  cci  liceu 

$1.59 


$2  and  $2.50  Outing  Shirts 

in    silk      madras      and      mercerized 
pongee — with  bands 
or  soft  collars 

25c  and  35c Underwear— Nat- 
ural and  steel  gray  sum-  1  Q-^ 
mer  balbriggans — special    . .  1  ^w 

$  1 .25    Union  Suits  —  Balbrig- 

gan — Cooper's    well-known  ^Qf^ 
make — reduced  to •  ^\^ 

$1.75  Fine  Union  Suits— blue, 

Derby  ribbed,  glove  fit-d?  1      1  Q 
ting    suits — at <pl«l^ 

$2.25  Ribbed  Union  Suits-all 

wool  steam  shrunk —      d?  1     ^O 
summer   weight    'P  *  ••*^ 

$1.00  Separate  Underwear- 
Derby  ribbed,  shirts  and  ^€lf^ 
drawers,   flesh    color •  ^V^ 


Men's  $1.50  Jersey  Sweaters, 

well    knit   and   good    fitting — during 
the    sale    buy    them 
for   


$  r.oo 

Belts  -All 

Third 


Men's   and    Boys' 

outing  belts  in  stock 
reduced   ONE 

Men's  Ties,  values  up  to  50c— 

choice  of  strings,  batwings,     ^  C^ 
club  ties  and  4-in-hands. .  .  .^•^^^ 

Boys'  $1.25  Jersey  Sweaters 

every    boy    wants    one    for     ^Qf^ 
his  summer  outing — now.  ...»  7\^ 

39c  and  50c  White  Shirts— un- 

laundered,  large  sizes  only,      1  Q/^ 
l6y2,  17  and  17!^— special.  . .  I  ^V^ 

$1.25  and  $1.50  UmbreHas— 

styles    and    sizes    for    men    QQ/^ 
and  women — to  close  out...tJj^^ 


VISITORS  TO  THE  CITY  WILL  FIND  OUR  PRICES  ON  SOUVENIRS  THE  LOWEST. 


Neckwear 
at  Half  Price 

LACE  and  LAWN  CHEMISETTES 

a  pretty  and  very  stylish  neck  fin- 
ish to  be  worn  with  a  surplice 
waist.     Have  sold  all  the  season  at 

25c  up  to  $398— to- J  /  Prir^o 

morrow  they  go  at./^  ■  •  "^^ 

COLLAR  AND  CUFF  SETS  — in 
white  pique  with  tucks  and  em- 
broidery trimming— a  natty  finish 
for  a  coat — 50c,  65c  and  98c  sets — 
on  sale  tomorrow   I  /      D»«l^^^ 

at  just.. 72  ■rice 

25c  WASH  STOCKS  some  linen- 
some  pique  and  some  of  1  ^f% 
mercerized    goods,    choice.  M  *^V/ 


=^  r 


LAST  CALL 


°% 


15c    PETER     PAN    COLLARS    of 

lawn  with  medallions  and  lace  edg- 
ing— special  price  for  to-  1  C\fs 
morrow •  V\^ 

Remnants  at 
J4  Price 

The  remnants  of  our  "good  val- 
ues" in  wash  goods  will  be  placed 
on  sale  tomorrow  at  exactly  half 
price.  Ginghams,  percales,  lawns, 
and  all  sorts  of  summer  wash 
stuffs. 

1 2^c  Percales 
10c 

No    better    percales    made      for 

I2'jc.   They   are   36   inches   wide — 

printed  on  light  and  dark  grounds 

with    pretty    stripes    and    dots.    A 

»     Saturday  special  at  loc. 


On  Ail  Silk 
and  Linen 

Suits  and  Coats  and 
Serge  Coats 

All  0:0  at  less  than  the  material  is 
worth  by  the  yard — counting:  nothing 
for  the  tailor's  skill. 

Some  at  Ys^  Some  at 
J^  the  Regular  Prices 

All  dainty  Lawn,  Point  d'Esprit  and 
House  Dresses  are  marked  at  the  smallest 
prices  of  the  season  for  final  selling.  There 
are  not  many  in  some  lines  and  these  lots 
have  been  blue  penciled  the  most  ruthlessly. 

Waists  Reduced 

Waists  in  sheer  materials,  such  as  lawns,  Jap  silk 
and  lace^all  receive  a  cut  in  price.  Plenty  of  choice 
in  the  length  of  sleeves — long  or  short.  And  some 
Peter  Pans — a  bit  of  luck  to  buy  these  wanted  waists 
under  price.  There  are  both  white  and  dotted 
patterns — at  three  different  prices —  all  reduced. 

$  1 .50  La  Grecque  Corsets,  $  1 .00 

When  you  can  buy  as  good  models  as  are  made  in  Summer  Corsets,  at  a  third  less 
than  the  price  at  which  they  are  selling  around  town — don't  miss  the  chance.  The  La 
Grecque  Corset  is  double  Aluminum  boned  and  made  in  lattice  style— comfortable,  light 
and  graceful.  These  perfect  corsets  are  $i.oo  tomorrow  only — after  that  $1.50.  Make  the 
most  of  a  one-day  sale — sizes  18  to  23. 


Vltitora  Who 
Sm'>ke    £e  Sure 
and    Aek    For  * 

"La  Van"  or 

'Duluth  Fashion' 

Cigar— ICC. 


Hone  Bat  the  Best 

Tobaccos 

are   Used  In   Onr 

Cigara. 

Try  Them. 


Dance  at  Lester  Park  Aug.  4. 

LIKED  OLD  HOME  BEST. 

Little  White  Pony  Travels  Ninety-Four  I 
Miles  in  Two  Days. 

Omaha,      Aug.      8.— After      breaking  j 
away   from   Its   new   owner   at   Colum- 
bus,   Neb.,    a    small    white    pony    tra- 
veled   ninety-four    miles    In    less    than 
!  two  days,  arrlvlnK  at  noon  Wednesday 
;  at  Its  old  home  In  Council  Bluffs.  The 
'  p<uiy    was   purchased    a   few   days   ag'o 
by    W.    K.    Lay    of   Columbus,    from    a 
Council  Hluffs  man.     It  passed  thrv»ugh 
Omaha    Wcdnesflay    at    a   gallop     and 
covered  with   mud. 


EVERYBODY 

Who   Enjoys  a  Good 

SMOKE 

Both  clear  Havana  and 
Domestic  should  insist 
upon  getting^  either  a 

La  VAN 

Clear  Havana  Cigar,  or  a 

Duluth  Fashion 


Domestic. 


DIES  FROM  INJl'RIES. 
Rod  WiuK.  Minn.,  Aug.  3.— John  Rlg- 
piTs,   v.ho   was  Injured   while  driving  a  , 
mower    on    his    farm    near    Zumbrola, 
died  at  St.  John's  hospital  In  this  city 
Wednesday   night. 


The  Best  lOo  Cigars  On  Earth. 
All  Dealers  Sell  Them. 


for  twf  nty-flve  years  been  standing  on 
a  principle  In  tax  titles  that  the  su- 
preme court  has  dcK;lared  to  be  un- 
sound.  . , 

Mr  Richards  said  he  would  argue 
that  the  power  of  attorney  was  never 
used;  that  It  was  lost,  so  that  there 
could  never  have  been  a  conveyance 
fiom  Rogers. 
,  Ho  was  still  arguing  over  the  qu^s- 
I  tlon  of  equitable  and  legaJ  titles  when 
the  court  took  ihe  noon  adj 'iirnment. 

HlSROiTWAS^ 
NOT  COMPLETE 

Village  Assessor  of  tlib- 
bing  Neglected  to  Item- 
I       ize  Valuations. 

I     Because  the  board  of  equalization  in- 
I  }B    aossasB-B     'jouuoo     uqof    ^BiU    b^sis 
I  Hibblng,  fulfill  his  duties  as  laid  down 
by  the  law  and  make  his  reports  in  the 
'  complete  form   thus  provided,   some  of 
!  the  real   estate   ta.xpayers   at   Hibblng, 
I  according    to    the  accounts    from    that 
]  place,  are  having'  nervous  p.3.1pltatlons 
I  for  fear  a  speciaU  assessor  will  be  ap- 
pointed  who  win  give  them  a  tremen- 
,  dous   boo.st  in   assessed   valuations. 
!      Mr.  Connor.  wlj£n  he  returned  his  as- 
sessment roll,  neg^eclfed  to  note  thereon 
the  value  of  the  ffeal-estate  without  the 
buildings   and   tiTC   Ntflue  of  the  build- 
ings   on    the    real   estate,    although    he 
gave   the  aggregate  value.     The  boa.-d 
Is    Inclined    to   raise    the    value    on    the 
'  real    estate   exclusive   of    the   buildmgs 
on   them.  In  many  cases,  but  it  cannot 
do  so  very  well  without  the  assessor's 
figures   as    to    that   particular   class   of 
property.      Mr.    Oonnor    was    a.<:ked    to 
tix   up   the   bookB,  b«  he  has  not  ap- 
peared before  th»  board  and  sent  back 
,the  books  with  ngtations  to  the  effect 


that  they  looked  all   right   to  him. 

Members  of  the  board  of  equalization 
express  confidence  that  Mr.  Connor,  as 
soon  as  he  understands  the  situation, 
will  make  the  additions  required  to  his 
asessment  figures  and  that  the  incident 
will  be  closed. 

It  is  pretty  well  understood  that 
some  of  the  Hibbing  real  estate 
escaped  with  a  very  light  asscs.=ment 
and  that  the  board  of  equalization  Is 
Inclined  to  make  some  substantial  In- 
creases where  It  is  believed  tliat  the 
property  will   warrant  It. 

Hibbing  realty,  however,  is  not  the 
only  case  before  the  board  of  equaliza- 
tion. There  are  others.  It  is  not  at 
all  unlikely  that  there  will  be  some 
very  Interesting  developments  follow- 
ing the  close  of  the  work  of  the  board 
of  equalization  this  year.  The  board 
Is  making  a  very  thorough  canvas  of 
the  situation  as  regards  the  assessed 
valuations  and  the  credits,  and  as- 
surance is  gl\-en  that  some  of  the  tax- 
ation burden  will  fall  this  coming  year 
where  the  county  authorities  believe 
It  should  rest. 


Traction  company.  It  will  be  capital- 
ized at  J200,000,  and  the  limit  of  in- 
debtedness will  be  $2,000,000,  which  will 
cover  present   and   future  bond   issues. 

President  F.  B.  Myers  made  final 
arrangements  for  sale  of  the  bonds  in 
Chicago  last  week,  and  next  week  will 
begin  seeking  franchises  from  the 
different  municip-alities  on  the  range. 
He  will  begin  at  Eveleth,  and  if  suc- 
cessful there,  will  then  go  to  Vir- 
ginia. It  is  his  intention  to  begin 
construction  of  the  line  between  these 
two  cities,  and  then  branch  out  to  the 
east  and   west  as  fast  as   possible. 

Mr.   Myers  states  that  the  report  to 


the  elTcct  that  Thomas  Lowry  of  Min- 
neapolis Is  Interested  in  the  deal  is 
entirely  without  foundation.  It  is  a 
well  known  fact  that  Mr.  Lowry  is  & 
very  sick  man  and  has  not  been  aJale 
to  leave  his  bed  for  some  time. 

After  franchises  are  secured  In  the 
other  towns  the  company  will  seek 
entrance  into  Hibbing  and  Chisholm, 
although  it  will  not  agree  to  com- 
mence operations  in  ninety  days. 

WILL    MEET    AT    WIXXIPEO. 
I     York.    Eng..      Aug.      3.— The      British 
I  Association    for    the    Advar»cement      of 
i  Science  today  decided  to  meet  at  Win- 
nipeg in  1909. 


THE 


NECESSARY  TO 
REORGANIZE 

Mcsaba  Traction  Com- 
pany to  be  Formed  With 
$200,000  Capital. 

Blwablk,  Minn..  Aug.  3.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Owing  to  the  fact  that 
the  Mesaba  Range  Traction  company 
was  org3uiized  under  the  railroad  law 
of  Minnesota,  it  will  be  necessary  to 
effect  a  reorganization  under  the  gen- 
eral la.w,  because  the  former  company 
could  not  handle  franchises  under  its 
charter.  The  reorganization  will  be 
effected  next  week,  and  the  new  com- 
1  pany.    will    be    known    as    the    Mesaba 


HIVE 


DEPARTMENT    STORE 

115   Earn,   Siii)erior   Street — next   to   Oppel's   Grocery. 

DO  NOT  FORGET 

That  the  Grand  Clearance  Sale  continues.  Never  in  the  history  of 
this  city  has  there  been  such  Bargains  as  there  is  to  be  found  at  the 
Bee  Hive.  Although  we  have  sold  thousands  of  dollars  worth  of 
goods  during  this  sale  there  are  still  thousands  of  bargains  left  for 
you  tomorrow.  If  you  have  not  been  to  our  store  during  this  sale, 
come.     We  know  that  if  you  have  been  here  once  you  will  come  again. 

EXTRA    SPECIAL 

PAY  ATTENTION  TO  THIS 

We  were  very  fortunate  in  securing  from  an  agent  representine 
one  of  the  largest  shoe  houses  in  the  United  States,  about  350  pairs  01 
this  season's  Ladies'  Oxfords  in  black,  tan  and  white,  all  sizes.  These 
O.xfords  were  made  to  sell  for  $1.50  to  $2.00 — 
they  will  be  placed  on  sale  tomorrow  while 
they  last  for  only,  per  pair 


at 

\ 


I 


■<l— ■"»  I      >      I  I  w^ 


9 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:      FRIDAY,    AUGUST    3,    1906. 


■p^ 


D.  B.  H.  Augr.  3.  1906. 


UMMER 
UIT 
ELLING ! 


More  people  are  finding  out  every  day  that  The  Col- 
umbia clearing  prices  of  Summer  Suits  for  men  and  boys 
are  the  real  thing;  that  there  has  been  no  shifting  of  val- 
ues and  none  of  the  old-style  tricks  of  trade  still  used  by 
some  stores  to  make  their  bargains  look  bigger  than  they 
are.  Considering  that  most  people  are  learning  to  discrim- 
inate between  good  and  bad  these  days  and  that  the  inward 
value  of  our  Stein-Bloch  and  Sincerity  Suits  is  a  fact  of 
common  knowledge,  it  is  no  surprise  that  dullness  never 
rules  at  The  Columbia.  Three  low  prices,  which  in  most 
cases  mean  wholesale  cost,  give  you  full  sweep  of  all  suits 
in  the  store,  a  few  staple  blacks  alone  excepted.  All  sizes 
are  here,  but  of  course,  not  of  every  lot,  and  not  only  all 
sizes  for  men  of  regular  build,  but  for  the  tall  and  slim  and 
for  the  fat  and  short  as  well. 

Ct*  O  '^  ^'^^  summer  sale  price  of  one  table  full  of  suits 
J\^  from  former  lines  up  to  $15  in  value.  This  same 
^  table  holds  odds  and  ends  as  high  as  $18.00. 

rS  ^    yl     is  the  summer  sale  price  placed  on  a  table  full  of 
f^  1  ZL   suits  from  former  lines  selling  up  to  $-^0.00.    On 
S^  ''  ^    the  $14.00  table  are  odd  $23.50  suits. 

^  f  O    fi"^^^y  S'v^s  you  free  choice  of  a  table  full  of  our 
ra  I  LJ   ^^^^^  ^"^  finest  Stein-Bloch  Suits,  most  of  which 
^  ^^    vvere  $-35  to  $30.00. 

If  you  want  single  Trousers,  you  can  get  a  fine  pair  for 
$3.86,  worth  up  to  $G.OO. 

Columbia  Clothing  Company, 

FOOT  NOTE:    Tan  Oxfords  $3.S5  and  $.1.85. 


NEW  HARBOR  RECORD. 


Arrivals  and  Clearances  for  July  Reach 
an  Enormous  Total. 

The  month  of  July  was  a  record 
breaker  In  the  number  of  arrivals  and 
clearances  in  the  Duluth  district, 
wlilch  iiicludea  Two  Harbors.  During 
that    month    1,251    vessels    arrived    and 

cleared  and  when  the  increased  ton- 
nage over  former  years  in  the  various 
Individual  cases,   is   talten  into  consid- 

j  ©ration,    it    will    be    realized      that      an 

[enormous    amount    of    tonnage     passed 

lin  and  out  of   Duluth. 

I  Sixty-one  vessels  arrived  from  for- 
eign   porta    and    forty-four   cleared    for 

[ports   out8ld<3    of    the     United      States. 

JTho  arrivals  from  domestic  ports  num- 

I  bered   5»)7  and    the  clearances    were  579. 

I  The  record  of  July  ostabllshos  a  ntnv 
port   mark   in   arrivals  and   clearances 

,  in   this  port. 


Boll,  3:40;  Bessemer.  Bryn  Mawr,  4:40; 
Marltania.  Maida,  5:30;  Commodore,  6; 
Saraiiac,  7;  MatQa,  -38.  Down:  Flower. 
11:40;  Ogdensburg,  1  p.  m.;  Stewart,  1:40; 
Cambria,  2;  Youkers.  Houghton,  Krupp, 
Mtnneapolia,  2:30;  l^onard.  2:40,  Tower. 
Gilbert.  3;  Palmer,  3:40;  Laughlin,  Yuma. 
4;  Argo,  Dobbins,  Boston,  Orion,  5; 
Neosho.  6;  Bixby,  6:30;  Mary  Boyce.  PreS- 
Que  Isle,  6:40;   Socapa,  8. 


i  The   Ilan^«M)d   RoIeaAcd. 

I     Buffalo,     Aug.     o.— Tlie    sio.imer    H.     B. 
I  II;\wgood,    which    grouisded    near    the    en- 
.  traiice  to  the  harbor,  was  reb-ased  yester- 
](iay,  after  4<)')  tons  of  its  carjjo  of  ore  had 
been    lightered   on    the  Olgju     Low   water 
caused   the  8ir:iiiJing  of  another  steamer, 
tho   Sacramento,    but    itd    relea.se    was   ef- 
fected  after  several   hundred   tons  of  ore 
liad   been    taken  out. 


I  N«>t    Badly    Danioscd. 

j  Amherslburg.  Ont.,  Aug.  J.— Tho  Joliet 
I  was  released  late  yesterday  after- 
:  nuoii..  after  lightering  about  eight  tons  of 
1 11.4  cargo.  It  la  thought  the  steamer  Is 
not   badly  damaged. 


D.  E    II.  Aug.  3.  1904 


Tired  of 
the 
Straw  ? 


If  you  are,  we  can  cure  this  tired  feeling.  Hats  are  the  first 
article  in  readiness  for  early  fall  business.  Perhaps  one  of 
the  Knapp  Midsummer  blocks  in  a  pearl  gray  Derby?  Or 
a  soft  hat?  New  hats  of  all  kinds  have  arrived  during  the 
past  week. 

While  it  is  too  early  to  shout  about  them,  we  are  ready 
to  supply  you  with  new  Young  $3  Hats,  with  Columbia  $3 
Hats,  with  Columbia  Specials,  and  can  also  show  you  the 
advance  fall  shipment  of  the  aristocratic  Knapp-Felt  $6  Hat. 
Soft  or  stiff  hats.  A  big  shipment  from  Stetson  arrived 
here  yesterday. 

Columbia  Clothing  Company. 


SOAP  PEDDLERS'  WAYS. 

Half  a  score  of  salesmen  a  day.  on  the 
ftvtragc.  visit  each  of  the  thousands  o£ 
moUn-ite  priced  flats  In  this  city,  says 
t).e  New  York  Sun.  Tney  elude  the 
Jonltor.  If  lie  is  inciined  to  be  watchful, 
by  ringing  the  tenants'  bells  and  then 
kn.ekliig  at  their  doors.  The  gtjods  of- 
fered \ery  much  in  kmd.  trcra  real  es- 
tete  to  soap.  The  soap  .salesmen  are  tht» 
most  numerous,  ingenious  and  hardest 
Wuiking.  One  woman  ttat  dweller  or  a 
itatistloal  turn  of  mind  reports  that  dur- 
tiK  ihiee  months  mat  she  kept  a  record 
f  ilper  cent  of  the  peripatetic  peddlers  had 
ioi»p    to   sell   or  give   away. 

One  of  these  showed  a  knowledge  of 
ftiuinine  human  nature  in  the  way  he 
ofterwl  his  wares: 

"t;.j..d  morning.  Mrs.  Robinson.  he 
said,  when  the  door  was  opened  in  an- 
8w<r  to  his  kno.'k.  at  the  same  time  deft- 
ly unoovering  two  small  pasteboard  boxes. 
One  .ontained  three  cakes  of  toilet  so.ip 
■Whose  perfume  burst  joyously  through 
th»>  gilt  paper  wrappings;  the  other  a 
Boor.>  of  •near  di.i.mond'  rings,  which 
■Larkled   In  the   hall  gaslight. 

'Til  give  you  one  of  tli"ao  diamond 
rings,  tell  your  weight.  age,  height, 
maia.n  name,  read  your  palm  and  give 
you  this  box  of  'Everlasting  Y'outh  soap, 
all  for  a  qu.irter.  If  I  m.»Ue  a  mist.ike, 
and  don't  tell  you  all  th.;se  things  eor- 
rtctlv.  you  can  havp.  the  soap  for  nothing. 
That's    f^ilr.    Isn't   It? 

"All  right.  H*  re's  the  box  of  80.ap. 
Bo  kind  enough  to  pick  out  the  dl.imond 
rln^  that  you  like,  and  see  If  it  ttta  your 
fli;««r.  You'll  take  that  one.  Dear  me! 
I'm  sorry;  but  III  stick  to  my  bargain. 
On^'  of  my  children  must  have  b<'en 
ph.ving  with  those  rings  this  morning 
and  got  one  of  her  mother's  real  ones 
mix.'d  with  the  imitation  ones  in  the 
box. 

"Vou  weigh  llfi  pounds;  you  are  6  feet  1 
Inches  tall  .and  you  are  19  years  old. 
1^"hat!  You're  not  '£)?  Impossible, 
madam!  I  beg  your  pardon,  but  it  is  In- 
crtdible  that  you  should  be  so  old  and  yet 
look  so  young.  No  doubt  you  have  used 
this  'Everlasting  Youth'  soap  for  some 
years.  I  can't  explain  it  In  any  other 
•way.  No?  Well.  It  does  all  its  name  im- 
plies; keeps  one  forever  young.  Your 
ftialden  name  was  Smith.  Jones,  you 
iayV  I  meant  to  say  Jones,  but  I  was 
thinking  about  my  wife.  Her  name  was 
Bmith.  She  Is  very  111  Indeed  and  I  keep 
•worrying  about  her  so  that  1  can't  think 
ol    much    of   anything   else. 

"Now  If  you  will  kindly  let  me  see  your 
rtilni.  You  have  had  a  good  deal  of  sor- 
row You  had  a  chance  to  marry  a  very 
rich  man  when  you  were  a  young  girl. 
but  you  scorned  him.  That  is.  you  didn't 
care  for  htm  enough,  and,  though  your 
folks  wanted  you  to  marry  him,  you 
cculdn't  bring  yourself  to  love  him.  Ho 
loves  you  still,  though,  and  always  will. 
lie    Is    very    unhappily    married. 

"Your  husband  loves  you  devotedly.  He 
Is  not  making  as  much  money  Just  now 
as  he  will  In  a  short  time.  You  are  go- 
ln«  to  be  very  rich,  and  you  will  travel 
A  ^reat  deal.  You  are  going  to  cross  tho 
ocean    and    live    in    Europ.-    during    next 

reur.  You  are  fond  of  children?  Well.  I. 
hlnk  I  see  two  here  for  you.  You  will 
Jlvp  to  be  very  old.  and  will  lead  a  use- 
ful, haj.py  life  to  the  end  You  h.ave 
6nr  severe  Illness  ahead  of  you.  In  about 
foui-  years,  but  you  will  recover  and  be 
be*  ter  than  ever. 

"1'liank  jou.  m ulam.  I  haven't  ch.inge 
tot  60  o«at«.     Take  another  box  of  «oap 


and   a  ring  and   stick   pin    for   your   hus- 
band. Thank  you.  again.     O-j od  morning." 

Another  had  less  imagination.  but 
irn-re  business  ability,  lie  did  not  at- 
tempt to  8ain  entrance  at  the  front  door. 
Instt-ad  ho  went  down  in  the  basement. 
cnUtd  on  the  Janitor,  presented  him  with 
a  couple  of  cakes  of  "Death  to  Dirt" 
seyp,  made  a  verbal  agreement  with  him 
fo!  a  commission  on  all  sales  that  ho 
might  make  .and  started  to  work. 

His  first  stop  was  to  press  all  the  elec- 
trlo  bell  buttons  for  tho  dumb  waiter 
scivlce.  Every  woman  who  was  at  home 
op«ined  tho  door  of  the  dumbwaiter  In 
htjr  kitchen  and  stuck  her  head  Into  the 
shaft.  They  could  see  nothing  below  ex- 
cept a  part  of  a  lace  at  the  foot  of  the 
shaft.  When  the  tumult  had  subsided 
the  salesman  began  in  a  clear,  businefjs- 
hke   voice: 

"I  am  going  to  send  up  some  free  full 
size  samples  of  "Death  to  Dirt"  soap  on 
I  wish  each  of  woushrdluetaoinmcfw 
tho  dumbwaiter  in  Just  a  moment,  l.idles. 
1  wish  each  of  you  would  taku  a  cake  and 
usti  It.  It  is  good  lor  washing  clothes, 
for  scrubbing,  for  the  complexion,  and.  In 
fact,  for  cleaning  anything  that  can  be 
cleaned.  There  Is  nothing  like  It.  Rpad 
the  directions  in  four  languages  on  tho 
oulsiile  of  each  package.  I  will  call  again 
a  week  trom  today  to  take  your  orders. 
All  right?  Look  out  for  your  heads, 
ladies."  i 

And  the  dumbwaiter  went  up  with  aj 
large  bar  of  soap  for  cwoh  flat  in  the  i 
house,  according  to   the   number  of  bells.  | 

CLRANINO    STOVEPIPE.  I 

Boston  Herald:  In  the  year  l!<40  Sam- 
uel Knight  of  Putney,  Vt..  was  In  a  | 
store  one  day  with  several  acaualnt-  j 
ances.  The  conversation  turned  upon 
cleaning  stovepipes.  One  of  the  men 
s.iid  he  knew  of  a  plan  that  was  very 
effectual  and  required  but  little  time. 
It  was  simply  to  put  a  quantity  of 
powder  on  some  paper,  place  It  Insldo 
tho  stove  Just  under  tho  pipe,  then 
light  the  paper  wiiii  a  match,  when 
the  powder  would  flush  all  the  soot 
and  ashes  out  of  the  pipe  Into  the 
chimney. 

No  one  present  c.ist  any  doubts  on 
the  feasibility  of  the  new  method,  .and 
Mr.  Knight  purchased  some  powder 
with  which  to  clean  some  pipe  after 
he  returned  home.  When  he  made 
ready  for  the  trial  he  followed  the 
directions  of  the  Putneiy  man  Im- 
plicitly   and     waited     results. 

Inste.ad  of  a  "flush"  and  exit  of  soot 
and  ashes,  as  ho  expected,  there  was 
an  explosion.  The  top  of  the  stove  was 
blown  off,  stove  lids,  soot,  ashes  and 
other  things  were  scattered  promiscu- 
ously about.  A  section  of  pipe  smash- 
ed through  the  window,  and  through 
the  opening  leaped  the  terrified  dog 
and  cat,  and  disappeared  for  several 
d.ays. 

Mr.  Knight  was  perfectly  astounded. 
After  recovering  somewhat  from  his 
astonishment,  he  was  heard  to  say: 
"Any  d— d  fool  might  have  known  bet- 
ter  than   that." 


The    Sault    Piuisages. 

Sault  Ste.  Mane,  Aug.  3.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Up:  Peter  White,  Weeks, 
Nottingham  and  whaleback.  9:*)  Thurs- 
day night,  Hines,  Hohne.s.  Ashland,  L,aw, 
1):30;  Puntlac.  Onoko,  Briton.  Jenney.  11; 
Ellwood.  Lilackroclt.  1:30  Friday  morn- 
ing; Morse.  2;  Craig.  Rockefeller.  Smea- 
ton.  3;  Mather.  Corliss.  4;  Hill.  4:40;  Har- 
lem, Saxon.  6:30;  Mara,  6;  John  Owen.  7; 
Russell.  7:30;  Maunaloa  and  whaleback, 
Meyer.  Wnll.  8.  Down:  Josoph  Gilchrist, 
S:40  Thursday  night;  James  Hoyt,  M«.saba, 
Ottawa.  Algomiuin,  Russia.  9:30;  Oglebay, 
Augustus  Wolvin,  10;  Troy,  10:30;  He- 
banl.  12:40  Friday  morning;  Clarke, 
Paris.  2;  Oayley.  4:30;  Wisconsin,  6;  Mid- 
land   Queen.    6:30. 

Up  yesterday:  Mary  Elphlcke,  11:30; 
Corey.  noon;  Reis.  2:30;  nuffalo.  3; 
Pa.iger  State.  K.dly.  Buckeye  State.  3;3i>; 
Mullen,  Robert  Wallace,  5;  Baronlc,  M. 
A.  Hanna,  6;  Kirby.  Hartnell.  6:30;  Hol- 
lar 1.  Friant,  Keith,  Exile.  Norwalk.  7:30. 
Down:  Oeorge  Peavoy.  12:40  p.  in.;  Kiuls. 
J,  Harvard,  Reynolds.  3;  Neobtng.  Plulip 
Minch.  4:  Mariposa.  5:40;  Bermuda.  Gould- 
er.   7;    Morgan,    8;   Osborne,   8:40. 

PaHscd   Detroit. 

Detroit,  Aug.  3.— iSp.eial  to  The 
Herald.)  —  Up:  Neepawaw.  Michigan, 
'j  Thursday  night;  Brewer.  Cadillac. 
9:1");  Jolii't.  Oeeanlcn.  10;  Jon'S.  10:15; 
North  Wind.  10:45;  Selwyn  Eddy.  12:20 
Friday  morning;  Ketcliam  and  consort. 
l:2f);  Zenith  City.  2;  Gladstone  and  con- 
sort. 3:40;  Gratwl<:k,  4;  James  Wallace. 
5:30;  Hutchinson.  6;  Delaware.  7:40.  Down: 
Watson.  9:20  Thursday  night;  Robert 
Mills.  9:40;  Choctaw.  12:20  Friday  morn- 
ing: E.  A.  Shores.  2;  Egan.  Rosedalo,, 
2:20;  W.  H.  Mack.  4;  Peerless  and  oil 
bargf.  5;  L.  C.  Hanna,  G.40,  Empire  City. 
7;    Nellson  and   whaleback.  7:30. 

I.«iter— Up:  George  King  and  consort. 
S:20;  Van  Hlse.  Fritz.  9:S0;  French.  10:30; 
Nye,  Barth  and  consorts,  10:40.  Down: 
Gould,  Ranney,  Adriatic.  9:50;  Walker. 
10:5<);  Armour,  11. 

Up  yesterday:  German,  1  p.  m.;  Turret 
Chief,     1:40;     Mecosta.     Grammar.     Black. 


SHOTS  ARE 
EXCHANGED, 

Between  Workmen  ancT 

Troops  in  Suburb  of 

St.  Petersburg. 

Growing  Unrest  Among 
Troops  In  the  South- 
ern Provinces, 


Vcss^    MoTements. 

Green    Bay— Arrived:    Rust. 

Ashland— Arrived:  Rome,  Iron  King, 
Iron  gue«n.  Cleared— Ore:  Uranus. 
Amasa  dtone.  Roman,  Chicago;  Maru- 
ba,  Manda,  l^ke  Erie;  Netsblng  Cana- 
dian Soo. 

Manitowoc— Departed:  Aurora.  Berlin, 
Escanaba. 

Two  Harbors— Cleared :  Thomas  Nas- 
myth,  Carrington,  Gayley.  Wisconsin. 
Rappahannock.  Cowle,  Stephenson, 
Lake  Erie  ports;  Theano,  Agawa.  Cana- 
dl.m    Soo. 

Milwaukee— Arrived:  Bombay.  Biel- 
man.  Maclachlan.  Foster.  Cleared: 
Brown.  Wright,  Raleigh,  Berlin,  Wal- 
lula,  Toklo,  Wade.  Escanaba;  Lyman 
Smith.  Wilkinson.  Umbria.  Superior. 

Escanaba— Arrived:  Stackhouse.  De- 
parted: Mercur.  Naples.  Kensington, 
Wallula,  Capt.  Wilson,  Lake  Erie  ports; 
Wawatam.  Milwaukee. 

South  Chicago— Arrived:  Sylvanla, 
Maytham.  Cleared— Grain:  Mont  Eagie, 
Prescott. 

Marquette— Arrived;  Frontenac.  Case. 
Cle.ired:  Uganda.  Ashtabula. 

Cleveland— Arrived:  Major  Andaste. 
Planklnton.  Bourke.  Cleared—  Coa. 
Wells.  Duluth;  King.  Nelson.  Mills. 
Teutonla.  Algoma  Mills.  Light:  Saun- 
ders. Duluth. 

Sandusky,  cleared-Coal:  Fratwlck. 
Escan.aba;  Hand    Green  Bay. 

Lorain,  cleared— <:oal:  La  Salle.  Gro- 
ver,  Milwaukee;   Gladstone.   Duluth. 

Huron— Arrived:  Schoolcraft.  Cleared 
—Coal:  Turrett  Chief.  Fort  William 
French.  Duluth. 

Conneaut— Arrived:  Saxona.  Cleared— 
Light:   Victory.   Constitution.   Duluth. 

Ashtabula— Arrived:  Robert  Rhodes, 
Roumanla;  Synaloa.  Gart,  .Squire. 
Cleared— Coal:  Prlngle,  Station.  Merida, 
Duluth. 

Buffalo— Arrived:  *  Neshoto.  lonla, 
Farwoll.  Cleared-Coal:  Brazil.  Sheboy- 
gan; light.  Hawgood.  Albright.  West- 
ern .St.ar.  Carnegl,  Sacramento.  Superior, 
Michigan,  Duluth. 


I.ako    Superior   Chart. 

A  new  coast  chart.  In  colors,  of  Lake 
Superior.  No.  6.  Including  Apostle  Islands, 
has  just  been  Issued  «ind  is  now  on  sale 
at  the  United  States  lake  survey  office, 
33  Campau  building.  Detroit.  Mich.,  at  20 
cents  per  copy. 

Port    of   Duluth. 

Arrivals:      Hoover    and    Mason.    H.    W. 

Smith.     Paine.     J.     H.     Reed.     Williams. 

Alva.     McDougall.    J.     W.    Gates.     Italia. 

Amaron.  H.  Coulby.  D.  G.  Kerr.  Sultana. 

light    for    ore.    lower    lake    ports;    W.    D. 

Rees,     W.    G.     Pollock.     Phoenix,     E.     C. 

I'ope,  coal.  Lake  FZrle  porta.  A.  Shores, 
:  lime,  Kelley  Islan.l;  Northern  Wave, 
'merchandise.  Buffalo;  Juniata,  passengers 

and    merchandise,    Buffalo. 
Departuns:      Sahara,    Ireland,    Earllng, 

M.    C.    Smith,    Cornell,    R.odgers.    H.    H. 

Brown.    Paine,    Laf^kawanna,    Manola,    J. 

Spalding.  H.  W.  Smith.  132.  Superior  City. 

ore,     lower     lake     ports;     H.     B.     Smith, 

Wlehc,     light.     Two     Harbors;     America. 


N    OUR    final    Clearing: 

after  our  great  sale,  we 

find  a  number  of  excep- 
tional values  in  boys'  and 
youths*  suits.  The  quality  and 
styles  are  the  best,  and  our 
prices  are  less  than  the  whole- 
salers. 

T/ie  Greatest  Values  Ever  Offered  in  Boys  and 

Y^otiths  Suits, 


D.  M.  Whitney.  London^  grain.  Buffalo; 
Donaldson.  Dayton.  W^rlght,  W.  Vail, 
lumber,  lower  lake  iwrts;  If^d!a.  passen- 
gers and   merchiMidlse,   Buffalo. 

Ocean  Stuamshlp^. 

Liverpool  —  Arrived:  Teutonic.  New 
"i'ork  via  Qu*>enstown:  Westernland, 
Philadelphia    via    Queenatown. 

Genoa.  Aug.  1.— Arrived:  Indian.  New 
York    via   Naples. 

Naples— Arrived;       Moltke.     New     York. 


more  than  500,  expressing  the  opinion 
that  the  totals  would  mn  Into  thous- 
ands. The  garrison  consisted  of  6,000 
men.  The  leader  of  the  red  g-uard. 
Capt.  Koch,  has  been  arrested.  A 
number  of  workmen  are  on  strike 
and  tho  street  cars  are  not  running 
but  there  have  beon  no  disturbances 
today. 


Mass  Meeting 

LABOR.  WORLD  HALL, 

8VNDAY,  AVO.  5,    lO  A.  M. 

Interests  of  Moyef,  Haywood  and 
Pettlbone.  All  members  of  organ- 
ized labor  are  requested  to  attend. 
By  order,  CO.MMITTEE. 


Boys'  two-piece  Suits 
— the  odds  and  ends 
of  our  Boys'  stock — 
values  to  $3.00 — 


98c 


Juwenile  Rus- 
sian   Blouse 

Suits;  values 
$2.50,  $3  and 


$1.78 


All  50c  Underwear — 

38c 

All  75c  Underwear — 

58c 


Juvenile  Suits — val- 
ues $4.00,  $4.50  and 
$5.00— 

$2.88 


Boys'  2-piece  Suits — 
sizes  7-16 — in  blue, 
black  &  mixed 
values  to  $6 — 


Boys'  3-piece  Suits — 
in    black,    blue    and 
mixed,  values  to 

$7-50— 


$3.32 


$4.86 


tA  Heavy  Discount  on  all  our 
OAen's  Fine  Clothes, 


All  Our  51.00  Under- 
wear for — 


78c 


.St.  Petersburg,  Aug.  3.  6  p.  m.— A  col-  ] 
llslon    between    workmen    and    troops, 
during  which  shots  were  exchanged,  Is 
reported  to  have  occurred  in  the  Narva 
suburb. 

Other  disorders  are  said  to  have 
taken  place  la  the  Vlborg  section  of 
this  city. 

The  strike  here  has  already  affected^ 
16,000  men.  including  the  employes  ofj 
the  electric  lighting  plants. 


DIDN'T    KNOW    HER    MONEY. 

Lippincott's  Magazine:  A  vilLige  doctor 
who.se  most  troublesome  patient  was  an 
elilerly  wom.an  practically  on  the  frep 
list,  received  a  sound  rating  from  her 
one  day  for  not  coming  when  summoned 
the   night   before. 

"You  can  go  and  see  your  other  patients 
at  night."  said  she.  "Why  can't  you 
come  when  I  send  for  you?  Ain't  ray 
money   as   good    as   oJi^er   people's?" 

"I  do  not  know,  ma.^im,"  was  the  re- 
ply,   "I  never  saw  any\£  U." 


Moscow,    Aug.     3.— Prmeler     Stolypin 
has  given  orders  to  Invetlgato  the  re- 1 
markable     evidence     that      the     Diack 
squadrons   of    Moscow    were   aware    la' 
advance  that  M.  Hervensleln,  the  Coa- 1 
stitutlonal  Democi-at  leader,   was  to  be' 
murdered  at  his  country  residence  near ; 
Torlokl.    Finland.      It    develops    that    it, 
was  a  correspondent  of  llie  Associated ! 
Press    who    asked    6t.    Petersburg    by 
telephone   two   hours   before   the   assas- 
sination  whether   there  was  any   truth 
In    the    report    in    circulation    In    Mos- 
cow   that    M.    Herzensteln     had     been 
murdered.     The  correspondent  obtained 
his    information    from    a   local    evening 
paper,    the    Malk.      The    editor    of    the 
Malk  has   informed  the  p<.)llce  that  he 
obtained     his     information     from      the 
editor  of  the  Vieche.  a  Black  Hundred 
paper  of  Moscow,  which  has  been  pub- 
lishing provocative  articles  against  the 
Jews  and   revolutionists. 


Odessa,  Aug.  3.— The  growing  rest- 
leasnefls  among  the  troops  composing 
the  garrisons  In  the  Southern  provin- 
ces Is  being  carefully  watched  by  the 
provincial  commanders  In  chiefs.  Pro- 
tracted   staif    councils    are    being    h«ld 

dally. 

A  revolutionary  nianlfesto  was  cir- 
culated today  declaring  that  Russia  Is 
on  the  e  ve  of  a  military  and  naval 
revolution,  which  will  be  sliarp  and 
desperate. 

St.  Petersburg.  Aug.  3.— M.  Chtoheg- 
lovltoff.  the  minister  of  justice,  today 
Issued  an  appeal  to  the  public  In  the 
name  of  the  emperor,  to  observe  the 
law.  saying  he  was  especially  charged 
by  the  emperor  to  warn  the  courts 
that  Justice  must  be  administered 
without   fear   or    favor. 

Ilelslngfors.  Aug.  3.— A  soldier  who 
came  from  the  Sveab<)rg  fortress  dur- 
ing the  day  said  that  the  casualties 
wvuld    be    ahowi^    to    uuuiber    many 


HOLLAND  MAY 
BE  PUNISHED 

For  Contempt,  Though 

Jail  Sentence  Cannot 

be  Imposed. 

St.  Paul.  Aug.  3.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— The  writ  of  habeas  corpus, 
freeing  Henry  Holland  from  a  flve- 
months'  sentence  In  the  county  jail 
for  contempt  In  ttie  damage  suit  of 
Thomas  Hariman  against  t.he  Soo  road 
is  sustained,  but  Holland  may  be  pun- 
ished just  the  same.  He  will  have  to 
stand  another  trial.  Findings  to  this 
eflect  were  handed  down  by  the  su- 
preme court  today,  and  are  In  effect 
that  a  jail  sentence  cannot  bo  Im- 
posed by  the  district  court  for  con- 
structive contempt.  A  fine  of  not  more 
than  $50  can  be  Imi^ised.  however. 
The  Hartman  suit  against  the  S<)o 
road  was  for  big  damages,  and  dur- 
ing the  trial  sprung  into  prominence 
through  a  charge  that  H(>liar.d  had 
tried  to  bribe  Edward  Dubor,  a  Juror. 
In  favor  of  a  110.000  verdict. 

The  supreme  court  today  affirmed 
the  Ramsey  county  court  In  the  case 
of  Earl  Paquln.  a  minor,  appellant. 
vs.  the  Wisconsin  Central  railway, 
respondent.  Damages  to  the  amount 
of  $5.0<>0  were  Involved.  You!ig  Paquin 
wandered  on  an  unfenced  portion  of 
Uie  company's  track  and  boarded  a 
freight  car.  which  started  down  a 
grade.  He  was  hurt,  and  his  parents 
asked  to  be  reimbursed.  The  lower 
court  found  for  the  company. 

MORTALLY  WOUNDED. 
New  York.  Au«.  S.— Because  he  had 
refused  to  marrj'  her,  Marie  Schabare. 
22  years  old.  an  Italian  girl,  today 
shot  and  probably  mortally  wounded 
Nicola  Terra.  The  y-oung  wx>man  said 
that  Terra,  though  already  married 
had  promised  to  make  her  his  wife. 
When  he  refused  to  do  so  she  deter- 
mined to  kill  him.      

ANOTHER  ARREST. 
Veronezh.    Russia,    Aug.    3.— Medwle- 
dleff.   Who   was  a  member  of   the  out- 
lawed   parilament,    haa    been    arrested 
here. 

In  this  state  It  Is  not  necessary  to  serve 
a  five  days'  notice  for  eviction  of  a  cold. 
Use  the  original  laxative  cough  syrup. 
Kennedy's  l^axat'.ve  Honey  and  Tar.  No 
cplates.     Sold  by  aU  drugglBts. 


THE  LOBSTER'S  AGILITY. 


Can  Shoot  Through  the  Hater  Like  a 
a  Green  Streak. 

The  lobster  Is  one  of  the  common 
varieties  of  custaceans,  if  any  animal 
that  costs  various  dollars  a  pound 
on  tUe  tables  of  hotels  and  restau- 
rants can  be  called  conimon,  say.s  the 
New  York  Sun.  A  custacean  Is  an 
animal  with  a  jointed  shell.  The  clam 
Is  not  a  custacean,  for  his  shell  is 
hinged. 

L'  haters  are  among  the  few  crea- 
tures that  have  their  teeth  at  the 
ends  of  their  arms,  at  least  while 
using  them.  Lobsters  are  either 
right  handed  or  left  handed.  There 
are    are    no    ambidexterous    ones 

Most  lobsters,  like  most  animals  of 
the  human  genius,  are  right  handed; 
the  big  claw  Is  on  the  right  arm. 
The  teeth  are  In  the  claws.  The  right 
claw  usually  contains  the  molars  .and 
the  left  the  Incisors.  Ihat  brings  the 
llbster'.s  front  teeth  on  one  side  and 
his  back  teeth  on  the  other.  He  has 
no  eye  teeth. 

If  a  lobster  los-es  a  claw  he  grows 
another.  This  is  a  wise  provision  of 
nature,  for,  his  teeth  being  in  his 
claws,  he  would  lose  them  if  he  lost 
his  claw.s,  and  would  starve  We 
humans  have  our  teeth  In  our  heads, 
and  If  we  lose  our  heads  we  don't  need 
teeth.  Perhaps  that  is  why,  in  the 
conservation  of  creative  energy',  we 
were  not  created  to  grow  new  heads 
in   case   of  accident. 

The  lobster  uses  his  teeth  to  bring 
his  food  to  his  mouth  and  prepare  it 
for  taking  into  his  system.  Just  how- 
he  uses  each  claw  Is  not  plain,  but  he 
does  it  In  his  own  old  way. 

The  lobster  Is  green  when  caught 
— like  the  rest  of  us.  Heat  naturally 
turns   him    red. 

Lobsters  should  not  be  eaten  unle.ss 
they  were  alive  when  put  Into  the  pot 
for  boiling  or  split  in  two  for  broiling. 
Persons  buying  boiled  lobsters  should 
know  how  to  tell  whether  they  were 
alive  when  the  cooking  began. 

The  tall  tells  the  tale.  If  they  were 
alive  the  tall  Is  tightly  curled  under 
them.  If  drad  It  lies  straight  and  limp. 
Sometimes  the  tall  of  dead  lobsters 
are  curled  under  them  and  tied  before 
cooking.  The  further  test  Is  to 
straighten  out  the  tail;  If  It  flies  back 
to  Its  curled  position,  the  lobster  Is 
all  right,  but  if  It  remains  straight- 
ened out  the  lobster  was  dead  when  he 
went  Into  the  pot. 

Live  cooked  lobsters  are  wholesome 
food  and  may  be  partaken  of  heartily. 
Dead  cooked  lobsters  are  apt  to  make 
you  ill  If  you  eat  them,  and  the 
chances   are   they   do   occasionally. 

Lobsters  are  caught  In  traps  called 
pots,  with  bait  Inside.  The  lobster 
backs  in  and  doesn't  know  enough  to 
get  out.  Hence  the  application  of  the 
term  lobster  to  a  certain  variety  of 
thick-headed    young    man. 

The  pots  are  fastened  to  long  lines 
which  are  sunk  In  the  channels  of  the 
bays,  with  a  heavy  weight  to  an- 
chor each  end.  Vessels  pass  over 
them  In  going  to  and  fro.  Sometimes 
the  lines  get  mixed  up  with  propeller 
blades  and  then  the  vessels  do  not 
pass  over  them,  but  take  them  along. 

The  lobstermen  fish  up  the  lines  at 
one  end  take  the  lobsters  out  of  the 
pots  as  the  boats  follow  along  the  line, 
raising  it  to  the  surface  in  front  and 
allowing  it  to  sink  astern.  At  the 
height  of  the  seasoa  som«  lobsterxuen 


market  In  one  day  half  a  tone  of  lob- 
sters of  various  sizes. 

Lobstermen  say  that  lobsters  are 
about  the  swiftest  swimmers  in  the 
sea.  When  they  are  feeding  they 
crawi  along  headforemost.  When 
they  are  out  for  speed  they  go  tail 
first. 

Fishes  other  than  those  having  shells 
propel  themselves  with  a  sldewise  mo- 
tion of  the  tail,  somewhat  like  that  of 
an  oar  in  skulling  over  the  stern  of  a 
boat.  The  lobster  shoots  himself  back- 
ward through  the  water  by  reaching 
out  with  his  flat,  jointed  tail  and  then 
curving  It  beneath  him  suddenly  and 
with  great  force.  This  pulls  him  back- 
ward at  a  rate  that  makes  him  a  green 
streak  In  the  water. 

Men  have  tried  to  devise  speedy  boats 
by  providing  them  with  appliances  sim- 
ilar to  those  by  which  tishes  propel 
themselves.  If  any  such  still  believe 
that  speed  can  be  obtained  by  Imitat- 
ing nature  it  might  be  worth  wiule  to 
copy  the  device  which  nature  has  In- 
stalled In  the  lobster  and  which  makes 
him.  according  to  the  lobstermen.  the 
swiftest  craft  for  his  Inchest  that  ever 
made  its  way  through   the  w^ater. 

While  doing  his  backward  bursts  of 
speed  in  the  water  the  lobster  is  en- 
abled to  see  where  he  is  going  and  to 
avoid  collisions  by  tne  fact  that  nis 
protruding  eyes  are  conning  towers 
from  which  he  can  see  In  all  directions. 

The  reason  why  a  lobster  backs  Into 
a  lobster  pot  is  because  he  can  go 
through  the  small  entrance  hole  easier 
that  way  than  by  trying  to  get  his  big 
claws  In  a  head  of  him.  When  once 
his  tall  is  through  his  claws  close  tight- 
ly together  and  are  pulled  tiirough  af- 
ter him.  The  explanation  of  the  fact 
that  a  good  sized  boiled  lobster's  tali 
Is  always  curled  tightly  beneath  him 
is  that  if  he  is  alive  when  dropped  into 
the  pot  of  boiling  water  he  does  his 
best  to  get  out  by  backing  at  top  speed. 

The  lobster  is  greatly  prized  by  lovers 
of  shellflsh.  It  is  also  largely  used  by 
persons  for  purposes  of  display. 

Such  persons,  male  and  female,  repair 
In  the  early  morning  hours  to  eating 
houses  that  become  lobster  palaces 
somewhat  after  midnight.  They  "order 
lobster  and  a  bottle.  A  bottle  belongs 
to  the  same  category  of  terms  of  a  pint. 
The  difference  between  a  bottle  and  a 
pint  is  a  little  more  or  less  than  $4.  A 
pint  is  drawn  Into  a  six-quart  can  and 
a  bottle  isn't. 

The  favorite  ways  of  serving  lobster 
in  the  palaces  named  Is  boiled,  broiled 
and  a  la  Newburg.  Some  years  ago  the 
chef  who  flrst  prepared  the  last  named 
dish  told  the  Sun  that  the  method  of 
Its  preparation  was  suggested  to  him 
by  a  man  named  Wenburg  and  that  in 
compliment  of  his  friend,  but  not  to 
make  the  compliment  glaring,  he  put  it 
down  on  the  menu  "Newburg,"  with 
the  first  syllable  of  the  man's  name 
spelled  backward.  The  next  day  a  con- 
stant reader  wrote  to  the  Sun  asking 
why  the  chef  hadn't  reversed  the  spell- 
ing of  both  syllables  of  the  proper  name 
and  called  the  dish  lobster  a  la  New- 
grub. 

Handling  a  live  lobster  Is  for  the  un- 
initiated as  delicate  a  Job  as  picking  up 
a  bumblebee.  The  latter  feat  is  accom- 
plished without  disagreeable  conse- 
quences by  catching  both  wings  be- 
tween the  thumb  and  forefinger  in  such 
a  way  that  the  bee  can  reach  only  the 
thumb  nail  with  Its  fighting  end. 

The  timid  handler  of  a  lobster  picks 
him  up  from  behind,  the  thumb  and 
fordflni;er  graspinir  him  firat   back   o£ 


j  his  armpits.     When   the  lobster  begins 
trying  to  reacli  around  backward  with 
his  ciaws  the  timid  handler  usually  lets 
I  go  rather  than  wait  to  see  w  hether  ha 
I  has  got  the  proper  hold.     Professional 
I  lobstermen   plunge    their   hands   into   a 
I  pot   or   net    of   lobsters   seemingly    with 
the  abandon  of  a  grocery  boy  scooping 
]  up  seven  potatoes  for  a  quart. 
I     A   lobsterman    was    telling   a   woman 
j  customer  that  tiie  fine  tooth  claw  was 
1  for  cutting  and   the  coarse  tooth   claw 
I  lor  hold  on.     Then  he  put   his  forefin- 
ger between  the  jaws  of  the  latter  claw 
I  of  a  small  lobster  and  held  the  creature 
dangling   by   his   finger   until    it   let   go 
and  fell  back  Into  the  net. 

"How  interesting!"  said  the  woman, 
as  she  walked  away. 

The  lobsterman  looked  at  the  blood 
settling  under  the  skin  where  the  lob- 
ster had  him  and  remarked,  the  purely 
ornamental  words  being  omitted: 

"He  let  go  just  in  time.  My  nerve 
was  giving  out." 

ACTED  THE  ANSWER. 
Boston  Herald:  There  was  a  new 
assistant  roadmaster  appointed  on  tho 
W.,  N.  &  P.  division  of  the  Boston  & 
Maine  road.  While  making  a  tour  of 
Inspection  of  the  line  he  came  upon 
a  gang  of  section  men,  and.  wishing 
to  get  acquainted  with  all  the  fore- 
men, he  walked  up  to  the  man  who 
was  overseeing  the  work  and  asked, 
"Who   is  boss  around   here?" 

The   foreman,   one   Mr.    O'Brien,   paid 
no  attention   to  the  question,  but  after 
a    few    minutes    said,    "Byes,    put    the 
I  car   on   the  track."    The   force  immed- 
iately   jump.'jd    for    the    handcar      and 
placed  it  on   the  rails.    After  allowing 
it  to  remain  there  about  a  minute,  he 
'  gave    the    order,    "Byes,    take    the    car 
iofC    the    track."    Then,    turning   to    the 
a.ssistant    roadmaster.      he      remarked, 
;  "Now  who  the  h —  do  you  think  is  boss 
around    here?" 


EXTRAORDINARY    FIZZ. 

Salt  Lake  Tribune:  "Good  morning, 
Mr.  Ryetop,"  greeted  the  clerk  In  the 
bdg  city  hotel.  "I  hope  you  enjoyed 
tliat  old  Scotch  I  left  In  your  room, 
while  you  were  out!" 

"It  was  pretty  fair,"  drawled  Far- 
mer Ryetop.  rubbing  his  parched  lips, 
"but  be  gam,  that  thar  syphon  you 
sent  up  had  the  strongest  stream  of 
fizz  water  I  e\'er  tackled.  Why,  I 
went  to  make  one  of  these  here  high- 
balls, an'  the  blamed  thing  came  near 
blowin'   me  through  the   window." 

The  clerk  looked  puzzled. 

"Siphon?  Why,  I  didn't  send  up 
any  siphon!" 

"Yes  you  did.  It  was  red  and  bound 
with  braas  bands." 

"Great  Scott  I  Why,  that  was  th« 
automatic  fire  extlngtilsher!" 

WITH   INDIAN  PUDDING. 

Success  Magazine:  Simon  Ford  tella 
of  a  woman  in  a  Chicago  hotel  who  waj 
known  as  the  most  Inveterate  "kicker^ 
the  hosterly  had  ever  known. 

One  evening  at  dessert  the  lady  who 
was  always  complaining  asked  the  waiter 
why  the  dish  served  her  was  called  "Ice- 
cream  pudding." 

"If  you  don't  like  It,  ma'am,  I'll  bring 
you  something  else,"  suggested  the  polit* 
negro. 

'Oh,  It's  very  nice,"  responded  the 
lady.  "What  I  object  to  Is  that  It 
should  be  called  Ice-cream  pudding.  It'« 
wrongly  named.  There  snould  be  io« 
cream  served  with  It." 

"Tes,  ma'am,"  replied  the  waiter,  "but 
that's  Jest  our  name  for  It.  Lots  o' 
dishes  that  way.  Dey  don't  bring  you  a 
cottage  with  a  cottage  pudding,  jroit 
knowi" 


■J 


-v.*^ 


««. 


-/ 


M 


t 


(f 


II 
I 


I* 


!rHE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:   TKtD AY,    AUGUST    8,    190«v 


RRTURN  TO 
THEIRWORK 

Striking  Railroad  Men  at 

Proctor  Given  Raise 

They  Asked. 

Company  Refuses  to  Give 

Recognition  to  Union. 

However. 


A   compromise  between    the   railroad 
officials    and    the    strikers    in    the    car 
repairing    department    of    the    Duluth, 
Missabe      &      Northern     was     brought 
about  yesterday   morning  at  a  confer- 
ence   between    Vice    President    McGon- 
ag!e  and   the   strikers'    executive   cnm- 
initiee,    at    Proctor,    and    this    morning 
practically  every  member  of  the  strik- 
ing  union  has  returned   to   work.     The 
comproniise  stipulates  that  tlie  desired 
raise    in    wages    shall    be    granted,    old 
hands  to  receive  22  cents  per  liour  and 
new  men  I'J  cents,  wiih  pay  and  a  half 
lor     all     Sunday     and     other     oveilime 
worK.  uut  it  does  not  grant  rt-cognition 
Of     tJie     union,     and     the     schtdule     of 
wages  which  the  strik'.rs  submitted  to 
the  railroad  manageintnt,  for  the  sign- 
ing   of    wiiieh    they    have    beesi    lioiding 
out    for    the   past    two    weeks,    remains 
unsigned. 

It  Is  probable  that  neither  side  could 
have  lieli  out  nmch  longer,  aa  thd 
railroad  had  a  tremendous  numb.-r  of 
cars  out  of  repair  in  the  yards  at 
Proctor,  and  It  Is  prol>able  that  the 
accident  at  the  ore  dock,  Wednesday, 
which  was  due  to  the  breaking  of  a 
car  wheel,  would  not  have  occurred 
had  the  regular  force  of  Inspectors 
been  ttsting  the  rolling  stock.  It 
will  be  a  ease  of  night  and  day  work 
for  the  car  men  for  a  time,  as  there 
were  over  Ti-O  cars  waiting  in  the 
yards  for  repairs  when  the  men  went 
out,  and  the  number  has  been  more 
than   doul)led   sitice   then. 

The  terms  which  the  union  has  fln- 
»l)y  agreed  to  accept  are  the  same 
which  the  company  announced  on  the 
bulletin  in  the  yards  a  week  ago.  but 
Deputy  Chief  Carman  Christmsn  of 
the  National  Brotherhood  ef  Uailway 
Carmen,  who  has  been  in  Proctor 
conducting  the  strike,  Inf^isted  that 
they  remain  out  until  recognition  be 
granted  the  union,  and  a  contract 
scale  of  wages  was  drawn  up  and 
signed  by  the  union  and  i  abroad 
ofhcials.  Exactly  what  ca.used  the 
strikers  to  abandon  this  stand  at  this 
time  la  not  known. 

VACATION  FOR 
THE  ANIMALS 


Summer    Rescue  Home 


ft  A  Sensational  Clothing  Sale! 

^^^  For   All  Suitsi  Worth  I  For  All  Suits  Worth 

^91        up  to  $12.00.1  up  to  $25.00    iV 

What  we  say.  we  do.  Take  a  suit  home  wi.h  you  and  mon.y  back  if  you  are  not  satislied.  We  could  give  a  thousand  reasons  why  we  make  .his  sensational  clothing  sale. 

FREE  BOOK  NO.  3— To  the  first  customer  at  1:00  o  clock 


FREE  BOOK  NO.  1— To  the  first  customer  that  enter?  our 
door  at  7:30  o'clock  in  the  morning,  a  $15  Book  of  "Famous  Art 
Reproduced."  A  collection  of  artotype,  reproductions  of  noted 
painting  and  sculpture  by  artists  of  all  nations  with  critical  and 
descriptive  text  bv  Michael  Strauss. 

FREE  BOOK  NO.  2— To  the  first  Suit  customer  after  10  a. 
m.  These  beautiful  books  are  given  away  to  attract  the  crowds 
at  the  usual  quiet  hours  of  the  day. 


LISTEN 

THIS  WILL  TELL 
YOU  WHY. 


p.  m.  buying  articles  of  any  kind  to  the  amount  of  a  suit. 

FREE  BOOK  NO.  4— To  the  first    customer    after    7:00 

o'clock  p.  m. 

These  books  are  positively  sold  in  book  stores  at  $15.00;  size 
of  book  500  pagts ;  dimensions  12>4  by  14  inches.  Finely  bound 
with  heavy  cloth  binding. 


This  'sale  co.pHscs  400  Sui.s  fo.  men  and  200  Lon.  Pan.s  SuH,  for  boy.  An.  Suit  in  the  house  that  was  ^^^^ ^^^^^^^  ^t  tTlT'Z"'  W^nTutfhavTtt  1^ 
wc  have  only  4  or  5  suits  of  a  kind,  and  we  consider  we  have  already  made  our  profit  on  these  goods  so  now  we  "«/'"'"f  ^  bI  Lr^eL  Falcy  Wors "^^^  Cashmeres.  Nothing  reserved, 
these  suits  occupy  for  our  new  fall  stock.      Come  to  this  sale,  we  can  fit  you,  and  you  will  buy  a  su.t  whether  you  need  one  or  not.     Blue  Serges,  Fancy  Worsteds        6 


Starts  Saturday,  Aug.  4 


Thousands  of  Specials  That  Will 
Make  This  Sale  Sensational. 

Men's  Summer  Weight  Underwear — Broken  lots  of  ockls     and 
ends,  worth  5Uc  a  garment ;  choice  of  over  500  gar-      |  ^I/^^ 

ments 1  ^/^l/ 

Except  our  Black  Underwear,  that  we  have  all  sizes    ^JhL^s 
and  keep  in  stock  the  year  around ;  sale  price s^/  /^\^ 

Boys'  Knee  Wash  Pants— All  sizes  up  to  10  years,  worth    g 
2')C  and  50c  a  pair ;  go  at ^\/ 

Straw  Hats— 50c,  35c  and  25e  Straw  Hats  for  Men  and 
Boys ;  go  at 

Boys'  50c  Knee  Pants — 29c. 

All  our  50c  Suspenders,  including  the     President     ^"^  ^'Sp 
penders — go  at -m^Xj 

Neckties,  all  styles;  go  at— 25c. 


A  Sale  for  the  Boys 


10c 


We  have  purchased  300  Traveling 
Men's  Sample  Suits  of  Boys'  Clothing 
from  Simon  Bros,  of  Chicago.  Standard 
Never  Rip  Line;  10  trunks  full  of  them 
bought  at  just  50c  on  the  dollar ;  ranging 
in  sizes  from  3  to  16  years;  Busters, 
Etons,  Norfolks  and  2-piece  Double- 
Breasted  Suits — worth  up  to  $3- 
go  at 

Velvet  and  Gray  Serge  Suits, 
worth  up  to  $8.00 — go  at. .... 

$4  and  $5  Blacks,  Clays  and  Fancy  Wor- 
steds, many  of  them  heavy  ^|  QQ 
enough  for  winter  wear — at. .  ^  JL  •  ^r  O 

Boys'  Wash  Suits,  worth  up  to  $2  ^Q#* 
per  suit — go  at J  x  w 


98c 
$2.98 


Thousands  of  Specials  That  Will 
Make  This  Sale  Sensational. 

Men's  all-wool  Summer  Pants,  a  special  purchase  o^    dj  1     QQ 
the  Flat  Iron  Brand,  worth  $4  ;  at  this  sale  only ^1 1  •  7U 

Men's  $3.50  Shoes— go  at— $2.69. 

Men's  25c  fancy  Half  Hose— at— 12^^c. 
Shirts— 500  sample  Shirts,  sizes  141-^,  15,  15>^,  16  and  16^;  Mo- 
hair and  Percale  working  and  dress  Shirts,  w^orth    ^jft/jg^ 
$1.50,  $1.00  and  75c;  one  lot  and  one  price ^#  /^\j 

Hats— 200  Hats,  soft  or  stiff,  the  best  of  felt  andj|     A  A 

shapes,  all  sizesr— go  at V  *  •"" 

Handkerchiefs— 15c  Linen  Handkerchiefs — 4  for  26c. 

25c  Initial  Handkerchiefs — 10c. 

Fancy  Vests,  Shirts,  Underwear,  Gloves,  Hosiery,  Neck- 
wear, Hats,  Caps,  Shoes.  Trunks  and  Valises  all  at  a  big  reduc- 
tion. 


UNION  CLOTHING  AND  SHOE  HOUSE 

407  W.  Superior  St.     This  Will  be  the  Greatest  August  Sale  Ever  Held  in  Duluth.     407  W.  Superior  St 


In  Connecticut  for 
Cats  and  Dogs. 


be 

fif- 


Grcfiiwith,     Conn.,     Aug.     3.— To 
boustu   in   a   costly    resilience   on   a 
teen-acre  farm  In  one  of  the  most  beau 
tlful    of    New    York    city's    suburbs,    ftd 


people  going  away  for  the  season.   Last  |  ami    symptoms    which    indicate    appendl- 

year  a  country  braMc;l»  ^^"^'^  ''{''I.'^^f^.^.l  "'-rhe  professor  .ays  that  a  sur*:ical  oper- 
al  Harrington  Park.  N.  J.,  and  W"^*U|atiy„  ''j^.r  api.tndJeitis  ia  absolutely 
that  the  summer  home  was  an  'n*^*"" '  uniiects»;iry,  muJ  that  it  phould  mver  b« 
pensable   adjunct.  I  pt  rtormed    unless    some    hard    substance 

The  liide-!i-\Veo  Home  owes  its  ex- 1  sii,..h  as  a  eh«rry  sf:jne  has  bet  n  accl- 
istence  to  llie  efforts  of  Mrs.  Harry ;  dt-mally  swallowtd  by  the  patient.  He 
Ulysses  Klbbe  of  New  York,  who  is  a;  urges  that  thymol  should  be  extensively 
great    lover    of    animals    and    who    has ,  used   against    ir.testlnul   worms. 

done    much    individually    in    caring    for 

from  the  tables  of  the  Waldorf-Astoria •  j^.m^^.j^^^gj.   and    unfortunate   dumb   crea 


hotel  and  cared  for  by  experienced  al-|tures.  While  in  England  a  few  years 
tendant.^,  who  have  nothing  to  do  but  |  .,y^j  i^jrg,  Kibbe  visited  the  Blrming- 
look  out  for  their  welfare  and  l«ar'Pi-iham  liome  for  I>ogs  and  was  so  im- 
ness,  Isj  the  pleasant  fate  of  more  than  j,n  jjfij.a  by  the  good  work  being  dene 
.....    '■ 1     ...icj     i.-viii-h     nri-ivt-d     hi    .1....       .u...     „»,..    jfiermined    to    try    to 


400  dogs  and  cats  which  arrived  in 
Greenwich  last  week  to  spend  the  sum- 
mer   on    the    Leady    farm. 

The  farm  was  purchased  a  short 
time  ago  by  Henry  Fi-scher  of  lhi.-j 
place    and     leased    to    the    Bide-a-Wec 


tliere     that    she     - 

bring  about  the  founding  of  a  similar 
Institution  in  New  York.  In  1903,  alter 
a  great  deal  of  hard  work  on  Mrs. 
Kibbes  part,  the  home  became  a 
rtality.    with    some    of    Gotham's    most 


place    a,nu     ieii.>vu     i«^    m.-     .^.v...   ..    .. »~ ,  rtaiiiy,    wim    »uiiic    wi    v»v/i. •.».••  «    — - 

Hi-me  for  Animals  in  New  York  city,  i  p,.,^n^intnt  society  women  a.s  officers 
which  for  the  past  four  years  has  done  ,  ^jj  homeleiis  dogs  and  cats  taken  lo 
much  toward  alleviating  the  sufferings  j  jj^^  home  are,  if  healthy,  kept  and 
of  canines  and  felims  in  the  B>'^  at  ...^r^-a  for.  If  suffering  from  an  in- 
metropolis,  and  has  been  fitted  up  forl^.^rable  distase  they  are  humanely  dbs- 
Bumnier  use  by   the  society   whlcli  oup- ^  pj,j,,^,,j  j,f_     pormaiunt   homes  are  found 

ports    tlie    home.      Joseph    Walne,    who   j^rough     advertisements.      People     un-      — ^.   -    -.   -     _ 

for    ten    years    was    with    the    Binning- 1  ^j.i^    ^^    ^^.^.yi    their    cats    or    dogs    are   Oklahoma    are    taking    advantage    ol    me 

ham     (Eng.)     Home     for     Dogs,    is     i"»   asked  to  leave  them  at  the  home.  Those   j,.ttrim   between   the   pa^sin        "'  "'-* 

charge,    and    has    three    assistants.      l>r.  [  ^^.j,y    ^re    able    to    keep    their    pets,    yet   eorditions    and    the    advent 
H.   K.    Miller   of   Mamaroneck,   N.   Y.,   a  >     ■   »-    •-    v—    -«.i    -'    .i^..rr,     ar-c    nhMrtred 


INDIANS  ARE 
CELEBRATING 

The  Passing  of  the  An- 
cient Conditions  in 
Oklahoma. 


Guthrie,    I.    T..    Aug.   3.— The   Indians    of 


eck,   N.   Y.,   aj^.jyj^    jq    be    rid    of    them,    are    charged 

calls    at    the 'a    small    fee.      The    Ins-titutli-n    is    sur- 

s;    four-footed   p^,pt^.,j   ^y   voluntary  contributions   and 


well-known    veterinarian 

place    every    day    for    the    ..^~. ~-   puneu    uy    vmumoijr    v«^..i..-.-".. 

summer    colonists.      The    city    quarters ;  j^y   |i,p  membership   fees  of  the 
of  the  home  at  145  West  Thirty- Eigh th  :  jj^.gijj^g    cash    donati(ms,    manj 

■treet   have    always    been    overtaxed    In'  -    '     ■--    ♦ 

the  summer  time,  partly  btcause  of  me 
larger    number    of    pets    abandoned    by 


g  away  of  old 
nt  of  the  new 
state  government  In  general  demonstra- 
tlens  and  celebrations  all  over  the  two 
territories.  They  apparently  desire  to 
hav€  th;.-  lime  of  thur  lives  before  ttnal- 
ly    resigning  to   the   inevitable   lot   of   citl- 


Credit 

ALLOWS    TOU    TO 

Dress  Well 

WHT     HOT     TAKE    ADVAHT- 
AGE    OF    IT    AKD    BUY    YOUR 

Clothin; 

FOR     THE 

FAMILY 


ported   by   voluntary 

-  '  '^     society 

y    people   .^    .^„.„ o   .„   ...   -_    - 

ifiv."    sunolies    of    various    sorts.      Mis8;zins   ol    tbv    United   States   government 
rimer    l/oldt       whose     father    is     con-       'i  he    bitigest    gatl.ering    of      IiUians      is 
Llo\er    ^V  1    '  .»,y   vvai.wf   Astoria      la!n«*ir    Hominy    in    the   Osage   nation.      The 
nected     with     the     ^V  a'<i^  '  ,    •  o,o !  I'encaii.       uioes.       Kiowas.       Comanches, 

seeeing  to  It  that  the  dogs  and  cats  ^^j^^^.^  ^^^j  ^^^^  ,^„jj  ^^^j^.  osages  have 
are  well  fed  this  summer.  Lp  to  the  ^,^,^.^  celebrating  the  passage  ol  the  allol- 
fir«<t  of  the  year  about  lO.OtXt  animals  „,„(  i„ii  there  for  seveial  weeks  and 
hid  been  .sheltered,  and  comfoitahle Ure  still  putting  in  the  time  feasting  and 
homes  have  been  found   for  more   than  dancing.     The   t)sage   Indians  during   the 


ticipate.  The  Quapaws  will  give  their 
green  corn  and  slump  dHnces,  addresses 
Will  be  made  l>y  prominent  Indians  and 
each  night  during  the  celebration  the 
old-time  religious  customs  of  returning 
thanks  to  the  Great  Spirit  for  bountiful 
crops   will    be   celebrated. 

The  Ponca  Indians  are  arranging  the 
biggest  demonstration  to  be  held  Sept. 
1.'.  and  16,  the  thirteenth  anniversary  of 
the  opening  of  the  strip  to  seulement. 
All  Oklahoma  Indians  will  be  invited  to 
attend,  and  invitations  are  being  sent 
out  to  all  northern  tribes  to  participate. 
The  list  includes  Sioux.  Winebagoes. 
omahHs  and  severjii  others.  Ihc 
(.•mahas.  of  which  the  Poncas  are  a 
bntnch,  frequently  visit  with  the  latter 
tribe  and  these  visits  arc  returned  by 
the  Poncas.  , .    .     ,   ^ 

The  entertainment  being  provltiefl  ny 
the  Poncas  includes  dances,  smokes,  but- 
falo  feasts  and  other  Indian  amusements. 
In  return  the  visiting  tribes  will  give 
costly  presents,  including  ponies  and 
blankets,  and  the  Ponc.is  will  likewise 
lavish  gifts  upon  the  visitors.  The  head 
chief  of  the  Poncas  has  arranged  with 
the  Miller  Brothers,  of  "I'll''  ranch,  to 
furnish  all  the  cattle  and  buffalo  needed 
lor  the  feast.  The  Poncas  expect  to  en- 
tertain 4.UU0  visitors  and  they  will  bear 
the  entire  expense.  ^        .    .  ^      ,  ».m. 

Since  the  passage  of  the  statehood  Dill 
some  Indian  tribes  that  have  not  yet  been 
declared  citizens  of  the  United  States, 
have    shown    a    disrK.sltlon    to    seek    siich 


acre*   ui    i<uiu   uvm    *^....    •"  v,"       „;„ii,._ 

a  certificate  of  competency  and  a  ^nu'«^r 
'  certificate  was  given  to  George  H.irdy^ 
Bon  of  the  Kaw  chief.  Gen.  ^\  illiam 
Hardy,  and  cousin  of  Congressman  Cur- 
tis,   of    Kansas. 


last  wetk  also  eelebrated  the  aneieni   cus 
torn     of     conferring     the     ••Medicine"     de- 


a    thousand    dogs    and    cats.      Strictly 

sanitary  conditions  are  maintained  at  -'^-j^  upon Ihe* oldest "sGn.  'paVneV-Wah- 
the  home.  All  animals  upon  arriving,*  .^j^^j^*  presided  as  thief  orator.  The 
are  carefully  examined  by  a  veterinary  i  ^^.^j^jj^^tj^n  v^,i»  held  near  Gray  Horse, 
and  If  diseased  put  under  treatment,  | -rhe  --sacred  paek'^  has  been  held  by  one 
unless  their  condition  renders  it  ad-ji.-nnily  for  six  years,  but  later  it  will  be 
visable  to  kill  them.  Cotnparalively  passed  on  to  the  next  best  iriend  of  the 
V.^  rf  th«  inimiU  hroueht  in  how-  laniUy  with  similar  ceremonies, 
few    of    the    animals    '''^^ugiil    in     i.ow  j  p.^^nce    Indians    have    been    enter- 

ever,  are  suffering  from  an>  thing  but  ^^^\^  ^^elr  old  enemits.  the  Sioux,  for 
starvation  and  ill-treatment,  and  tney  gj.y^.rai  wetks  with  the  green  corn  dance 
rapidly  Improve  under  proper  condl-  .^^j  feasting.  Buffalo  and  pony  dances 
tiun? 


MURDER  CHARGE 
ON  HEADSTONE 

Brother   Erected   It  to 

Accuse  Sister-ln-Law 

of  Crime. 

Pellham,  Mass.,  Aug.  3.— In  the  little 
old  cemetery  in  this  town,  which  is 
noted  for  its  curious  epitaphs,  is  a 
headstone  which  has  been  a  constant 
source  of  trouble  for  nearly  fifty 
years,  and  which  is  the  cause  of  a 
bitter  family  feud.  The  inscription  on 
the  stone  is: 

Warren    Glbbs 
died  by  arsenic  poison 

March    23,    1860, 

Age  36    years,    5    mos., 

23  days. 

Think,  my   friends,   when  this  you  s^e 

How  mv  wife  hath  dealt  by  me, 


Beiore   she   my   wifo  became, 
Mary  Felton   was  her  name. 

Erected  by  his  brother, 
Wm.  Glbbs. 
Everyone    who    visits    the    cemetery 

the   guilt   of 
llliam      Gibbs 


OS 


$1  a  Week 

PAYMZIT 

Special  Sale! 

on    SUMMER    GOODS 

FRED  W. 

EDWARDS 

Over  GIdding's,  1st  Ave.W. 

and  Superior   Street^ 

UPSTAIRS. 

Truax  Blook.    1024   Tower 

Ave,  Superior,  Wis. 


1     The     surroundings     at     the     summer 
!  home    are    such    a.-    to    make    glad    ihe 
hearts  not   only   of   the  cats  and   dogs, 
I  but    of    their   human    friends    who    visit 
them.      The    large    orchard    makes    an 
'  ideal  playing  and  sleeping  place  for  the 
ilogs    during    the    day,    and    they    have 
an  opportunity  for  plenty  of  exercise  in 
,  the   broad   green   fields.     For   the   mofct 
part    their    happiness    is    perfectly    ap- 
parent,   though    a    few    lost    dogs    still 
mourn    for    the    masters    they    cannot 
I  find,    and    one    has    died    of    homesick- 
i  ness.      People    are    invited    to    visit    the  ■ 
'  home,   and  if  they  take  a  fancy  to  an 
animal   and    can    produce    the   required, 
references,   they  are  allowed  to  take  it  i 
home  with  them.  j 

You  need  a  plll7  Use  DeWitt's  Little 
Tarly  Risers,  the  fam«>u8  little  pills.  Do 
not  sicken  or  gripe,  but  results  are  sure. 
Sold  by  all   druggists. 

FRENCH  SCIENTIST 

Says  That  Surgical  Operation  for  Appen- 
dicitis is  Absolutely  Unnecessary. 

PariH.     Aug.     3.— Tlie       Qjestion      as     to 

whetlu  r    It    is    advisable    to    operate    so 

'  frequently    for    appendicitis    continues    to 

arouse  the  interest  of  French  physicians. 

M.  Elanchard.  a  shining  light  In  the 
French  medical  world,  now  comes  for- 
ward with  a  startling  new  theory  which 
entirely  upsets  all  preconceivi  d  notions. 
He  assierts— ;ind  says  his  a.«sertion  Is 
Lacked  by  Prof.  Metchnlkoff  of  the  Pas- 
teur institute— that  app'ndicltis  is  un-  , 
(loubtedly  caused  by  intestinal  worms. 
Tiiese  are  of  three  kinds,  and  the  most 
dangerous  Is  that  known  as  the  try- 
gocepbal,    which    causes    the  sharp   pains 


wtre  also  Indulged  in,  and  many  ponies 
and  blankets  were  given  the  Sioux  vis- 
ile. IS  by  the  Pavvnets.*"  Agent  Nellis,  of 
the  Pawr.ets.  made  a  trip  lo  the  sc.ne  of 
tlie  festivities  and  warn' d  the  Indians 
that  It  would  be  a  crime  to  give  away 
ponies  and  blankets  that  had  been  mort- 
gaged. _ 

The  Indians  of  the  Quapaw  agency 
are  preparing  for  a  big  farewell  celebra- 
tion at  Wvandotte,  beginning  Aug.  7  and 
continuing  four  days.  The  Senecas, 
Wvandottes,  Miamis,  Ottawas,  Qiiapaws, 
Modocs,    Delawares   and   Peorlas   will  par- 


Prof  Tyler,  of  Amherst  college,  said  stops  to  speculate  as  to 
recentiv:  'A  man  can  live  comfortabiy  I  jviaj-y  Felton.  What  ^\ 
without     brains;     no     man     ever   /xistea  i       ^^^^^  ^^  i^^  inscribe<l   th..^    .._-  -^-. 

ir^ca';U%^or^^'rrTg^tii!;  'rTa^zT^h^S^y.' bit  with  a  Strang^  bitterness  he 
nLroffhe  use  of  a  little  corrective  after  I  wished  all  Pelham  to  know  what  he 
oUrea  ing       A   corrective   like    Kodol   For    thought   of   Mary   Felton. 

-     •       "■'*     "-""'        Long  before  easy  going,  irresponsible 

Warren  Glbbs  died  there  was  bad 
blood  in  the  family.  The  Gibbses  did 
not  like  the  Felions,  and  there  was 
haa-sh  feeling  when  Warren  Gibbs 
chose  a  Felton  girl  for  his  bride.  The 
feud  wa<*  mostly  manifested  by  petty 
acts,  until  the  sudden  death  of  War- 
ren Gibbs  gave  rise  to  a  suspicion  of 
foul  play.  In  the  spring  ef  IbtiO  W^ar- 
ren  Glbbs  was  seized  with  a  severe 
fever.      Tortured    by    a   burning    thirst, 

A 


to  creep  into  the  graveyard,  armed 
with  hammers  and  sharp  tools,  and 
the  brother  apiKjinted  agents  to  watch 
the  stone  to  see  that  it  w-as  not 
molested.  But  the  agents  could  not  be 
there  all  the  time,  and  again  and 
again  the  stone  was  broken  down, 
only  lo  be  promptly  restored,  and  the 
inscription  made  as  plain  as  ever. 
Then  the  brother  assumed  the  offen- 
sive, and  said  he  would  prosecute  any- 
one who  touched  the  tombstone,  and 
he  intimated  that  wicked  tales  would 
be  told  in  such  prosecution. 

Then  the  stone  remained  unmolested 
for  years  until  four  or  live  years  ago, 
vj-hen  relatives  of  the  guilty  or  grossly 
maligned  woman,  who  is  now  dead, 
took  up  the  matter,  with  the  idea  of 
prosecuting  William  Gibbs.  The  phy- 
sician who  had  attended  Gibbs  de- 
clared that  there  was  no  convincing 
evidence  to  support  the  accusation,  as 
there  had  been  no  autopsy,  but  he  al.so 
discouraged  legal  proceedings,  and  the 
matter  has  been  dropped  for  the  pres- 
ent. ,  - 

C>nce  in  a  while  the  brother  of 
Warren  Gibbs  or  some  representative 
drives  over  to  the  cemetery  to  see  If 
the  gravestone  is  in  its  place. 

SUBMARINE  BOAT 

Launched  at  Krupp's  Was  Constructed 
by  Engineer  Named  Mont|ustin. 

Kiel,  Aug.  3.— A  submarine  boat,  con- 
structed by  an  engineer  nam*d  Montjust- 
in  at  Krupp's  Germania  works,  was 
launched  ytsterday.  The  trials  will  take 
place  In  September.  Montjustin,  who 
was  born  In  Vienna  of  Spanish  parents, 
offered  the  plans  of  his  boat  to  the  French 
government,  which  rejected  them.  Tliey 
vi|ii  accepted  by  the  late  Frederick 
Kiupp.    who  contracted  with   the  German 


government  to  build  a  boat  on  Montjust- 
in's  plan.«!.  The  boat  displaces  l,6lK3  tons, 
has  a  radius  of  action  of  S,^*  miles,  a  s-jr- 
fsce  speed  of  12  knots  .and  a  speed  of  9 
knots  btlow  the  water.  Her  engines  ar« 
driven  bv  electric  motors  and  she  will 
carry  a  crew  of  from  twelve  to  slxteea 
nien. 


DRANK  MATCH  COCKTAIL 

Prince  Qunilo  of  Dahomey  Attempts  to 
Commit  Suicide. 

Algiers,  Aug.  3.— From  sheer  boredon* 
and  lack  of  faeilities  for  amusement. 
Prince  Quinilo,  son  of  the  exiled  ex-kinj 
of  Dahomey,  attempted  to  commit  sui- 
cide at  Algiers  by  drinking  a  decoctiott 
of   match   heads. 

He  shares  his  father's  exile,  and  as  th^ 
French  government  has  kept  the  famlljr; 
short  of  funds,  the  young  pnnce  moped 
all  day  for  want  of  something  to  do. 

He  finally  got  several  hundred  matches, 

cut  th  i  phosphorus  heads  off,   and  boiled 

them  down.  Then  he  swallowed  the  de- 
coction, but  the  pain  was  so  great  that 
he  could  not  bear  it  in  silence. 

His  cries  brought  help  just  In  time  t* 
save  his  life,  and  he  is  now  out  of  dan- 
ger. He  said  his  life  was  not  worth  liv- 
ing without  amusement. 

His  father,  ex-King  Behansin,  suffer* 
from  Bright 's  disease,  and  the  doctors 
declare  that  the  Algerian  climate  does 
not  suit  him.  It  is  probable  that  th» 
'minister  of  the  colonies  will  consider 
whether  the  king  and  his  son  cannot 
be  permitted  to  return  to  their  coun- 
try. 


?;;^s\r    ndlg^iu  wha{  you  eat.    Sold 
by  all  druggists. 

CLEVERlwiNDLERS. 


GEN.  BRUGERE  VERY  ILL. 
Paris,  Aug.  3.— Gen.  Brugere.  the  former 
ccmmander-in-chief  of  the  French  army, 
is  In  a  dangerous  condition  as  the  result 
of  an  operation  for  appendicitis.  The  gen- 
eral ha«  been  removed  to  a  private  sani- 
tarium and  there  is  little  hope  of  his 
recovery. 


BEAUTY  SENT 

Why  be  un- 
sightly with 
Pimples, 
Blackheads 
and  Moth 
Blotches 
when 
All  Face 
Blemishes 
Can  Be 
PERMANENTLY 
CURED  with 

CROWN  ERADICATOR 

Kcmovci  Freoklei.  Tftn.  futi  Foni  and 
Wrliik'.tfi;  Round*  (*uttlicClieelc«,I)evelopei 
Itui't  and  Nei'k  and  Kextores  the  Skin  to  It* 
NHtiirHl  Beauty.  81u'uld  be  on  every  lr.d>'i 
lollft  t»l>le.  To  prove  It  we  will  lend 
FKKK  a  Batncl(>nt  Kitunint  to  try.  with 
treatise  on  "How  to  Be  lleaullful."  Cut  out 
and  mall  xU»  ad.    Addrt:! 

GRACE  MEDICAL  CO.,  DES  WOINES,  IOWA 

SCLQ  ANC  RECC^MENDED  BY    bohH 

ALL  DRUGGISTS 


Paris  Full  of  Men  Who  Live  by  Their 
Vfits. 

Paris.  Aug.  3.-Paris  baa  been  blessed 
or  rather  cursed  this  year  with  clever 
BWin-llers  and  thieves.     Perlmps  the  clev-    ,^,^..      .„.. .     -  - 

worked  by  an  Englishman.    ^  w«-"  Kno%%  n  |  ^^^  ^\mo^l  at  the  vinegar 

i^-•:«*^'i?oniX^lo^ee   a   man^'hom    ho  ^  and    the    sufferer    gulped    down 

kn^w  wen  by  siiht  Ind  recognized  as  a  ;  a  large  quantity  of  the  liquid.  The 
member  of  the  "swell  mob"  talking  to  ^cid  relieved  the  man  s  distress,  and 
a  lady  and  her  daughter,  people  in  so-  ^^  begun  to  recover.  Then  his  wife 
ciety.  He  took  an  early  ^woriumxy  ot  ^^p^red  a  meal  of  oysters,  of  which 
warning  them  against  the  man.  uui  tney    ^^  ^^^  greedily,  and  soon  the  wretched 

thirst    returned    and    the    man    rapidly 
grew    worse.      A    doctor    from    Enfield 


laughed.  ,.    ,.v,,„   _„_ 

•Capt."    Thomson,    they   said   (this   -was 

the    name    adopted    by    the    swindler)      is 


UT"f  Sls.^  ^^e  haM  known  him    ^-aV  sent   by   the   relatU.-a   of    the   dy 


for  some  time.  He  occupies  one  of  the 
bust  suite*  in  the  hotel,  and,  far  irum 
getting  money  from  us,  he  has  brought  us 
money!'  Little  by  little  the  theatrical 
manager  discovered  what  "Capt.  Tliom- 
bon"   was  doing. 

He  had  made  the  ladies'  acquaintance, 
and  had  actually  propi-eed  to  the  young- 
er one.  Every  now  and  then,  on  his  re- 
turn from  llie  races,  be  brought  thein 
small  sums  of  money,  which  he  "had 
taken  the  liberty  of  winning  for  thern. 
He  recouped  himself  by  gambUng  with 
ihe  ladies'  friends,  and  in  the  course  of 
a  few  Weeks  he  had  made  a  number  of 
Uiousand  dollars  out  of  two  or  three 
young  men  who,  having  been  Introduced 
to  him  by  ladies  whom  they  knew  well, 
had  no  suspicion  that  they  were  in  the 
fiands  of  a  sliarper. 

NO  RESTRICTIONS  ON  TRADE. 
London,  Aug.  3.— In  the  house  of  com- 
mons vesterday.  In  reply  to  a  question 
ol  the  subject.  Foreign  Secretary  Grey 
announced  that  there  were  no  longer  any 
rtsirictions  on  foreign  trade  in  Alan- 
churJa.  The  British  consuls,  he  added, 
v.-lll  shortly  bo  appointed  to  positions  in 
Manchuria. 


Ing  man,  but  he  shook  his  htad  hope- 
Icssly. 

In  a  day  or  two  Warren  Gibbs  died, 
and  as  there  was  little  or  no  money 
charity  buried  him  as  quickly  ae  de- 
cency would  allow.  The  grave  digger, 
who  had  the  true  grim  humor  which 
tradition  says  is  an  attribute  of  grave 
diggers,  made  a  grave  seven  feet  deep, 
remarking  that  it  would  not  te  well  to 
have  the  dead  man  reapptar  to  the 
embarrassment  of  the  living.  The  shAft 
was  well  aimed,  for  Warren  Gibbs' 
widow   Immediately  found   a  new  hus- 

t>a-nd.  ^      w     .1- 

With  a  like  promptness  the  brother 
of  the  dead  man,  a  resident  of  Hard- 
wick,  brought  a  pure  white  stone  and 
ordered  the  unusual  inscription.  The 
brother  was  a  man  of  means,  and  he 
defied  the  woman  and  her  relatives  to 
do  anything.  They  threatened,  but  he 
was  obdurate,  vowing  that  if  the 
law  did  no^  punish  guilty  people  he 
would. 
Then  at  dusk  shadowy  forms  begajn 


id-Summer  Clearance  Sale  at  the 


TREADWELL  SHOE  CO. 

Is  now  known  as  Duluth's  Greatest  Genuine  Clear- 
ance, as  none  of  the  stock  is  reserved — but  every  pair 
in  the  store  SOLD  AT  A  DISCOUNT  OF  1-4,  1-3 
AND  1-2  OFF.  The  store  for  the  shrewd  shoe  buyers 
— Style — Quality — Low  Prices  Reign. 


Any   Gent's   $5.00   shoe 
— now     


Any   pair   of   Men's   $4, 
and   $4.50   shoes  now    . 

Our  Men's  $5.00   Tan 
shoes — now     


Our    Men's    $4    and 
$3.50    Tan    shoes — now. 

Men's    $2.00    Canvas 
shoes — now    


All   Infants'    50c  soft-sole 
shoes    go    at    


$3.65 
$3.25 
$2.79 
$2.48 
.98c 
19c 


Any    pair  ^:    Ladies'     $3.50,    $4.00 
and   $5.00  Gxfords — 

now    

300    pairs    of    Ladies'    $3.00,    $3.50 
and     $4.00     Tan 

Oxfords — now     

A    fine    line    of    Ladies*    Ideal    Kid 
$3.50    Pumps — 

no-w    

Men's  Vicl   Slippers — 

all    sizes    

Boys'    $2.50   Tan   shoes 

— now     

Youths'   $1.75  and  ;  5 
Tan    shoes — now     .... 


50,    $4.00 

$2.98  I 

00,     $3.50 

$1.98 

ideal    Kid 

$2.69 
.98c 
$1.40 
$1.25 


BE   ON   HAND   TOMORROW    MORNING   AND 
GET  SOME  OF  THE  BARGAINS. 

TREADWELL  SHOE  CO.  I 


I 


tffB 


\y 


10 

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TEN  CENTS  A  WEEK. 

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Largest  Circulation  In  Duluth. 


TO  SUBSCRIBERS: 

It  Is  Important  when  desiring  the  address  of  your 
paper  changed  to  give  both  old  and  new  addresses. 

PUBLIC  COAL  MINES. 

The  federal  administration  has  lately  withdrawn  from 
;entry  about  ().ooo.ooo  acres  of  workable  coal  lands. 

This  means  that  for  the  present,  at  least,  it  is  not 
■^he  policy  of  the  government  to  permit  any  more  coal 
lands  to  go  into  the  hands  of  private  owners,  to  be 
exploited  to  the  financial  undoing  of  the  American 
people. 

The  control  of  the  coal  lands  now  owned  by  corpora- 
lions,  firms  and  individuals  is  practically  a  monopoly, 
BO  that  the  price  of  coal  ever  advances  and  never 
recedes. 

The  people  must  have  coal,  and  to  get  it  they  must 
pay  tribute  to  a  great  monopoly  which  is  as  merciless 
in  its  exactions  as  any  monopoly  on  earth. 

Its  profits  are  enormous.  The  margin  between  the 
cost  of  production  and  transportation,  and  the  retail 
price  paid  by  the  consumer,  is  wide.  .A.ll  of  that  margin, 
above  a  fair  profit,  represents  a  penalty  this  people  must 
pay  for  permitting  its  coal  supplies  to  go  into  the  hands 
of  monopolists. 

It  is  evident  from  the  order  of  the  secretary  of  the 
interior  withdrawing  those  coal  lands  from  entry  that 
the  government  still  owns,  in  behalf  of  the  people,  lands 
known  to  be  underlaid  by  coal  deposits.  Indeed,  the 
geological  survey  .''hovvs  that  altogether  56.000,000  acres 
of  public  land,  lying  principally  in  Xcw  Mexico,  Colo- 
rado, Utah,  Wyoming,  North  Dakota,  Montana.  Oregon 
and  Oklahoma,  contain  coal  deposits,  though  only  the 
6,000.000  acres  that  have  been  withdrawn  are  known  to 
be  underlaid  by  strata  from  which  coal  can  be  profit- 
ably mined  in  large  quantities.  Very  likely  e.xplora- 
tions  would  develop  other  large  deposits  in  this  vast 
domain  of  public  land. 

Since  the  people  still  own  these  coal  lands,  why 
not  let  the  government  operate  them,  and  produce  coal 
at  a  reasonable  price,  a  price  that  will  compel  the  monop- 
oly to  accept  a  fair  profit  on  its  product  and  to  forego 
its  conscienceless  infliction  of  a  penalty  upon  the  people 
because  they  have   given  away  these  valuable  deposits? 

If  they  were  all  given  ;.way,  perhaps  there  would  be 
no  remedy,  though  there  are  people  that  favor  having 
the  government  condemn  the  privately-own'»d  coal  lands 
and  use  them   for  the  public  benefit. 

But  as  the  people  still  own  large  deposits  of  coal, 
why  should  they  not  mine  it  for  their  own  use?  Why 
phould  a  self-governed  people  have  to  submit  to  the 
Impositions  of  the  coal  trust,  when  they  have  coal  of 
their  own  which  they  can  produce  and  sell  to  themselves 
at  a  reasonable  price? 

Possessing,  as  we  do,  ample  supplies  of  coal  upon 
public  lands,  it  would  appear  to  be  our  own  fault  if  we 
Continue  to  let  the  coal  monopoly  rob  us  as  it  is 
^oing  now. 


CANADIAN  PROSPERITY. 

Recently  tins  country  was  given  the  figures  showing 
its  enormous  commerce  for  the  last  fiscal  year,  and  its 
people  rejoiced  exceedingly  when  they  learned  that  the 
exports  and  imports  ran  almost  to  three  billions,  with 
the  sales  exceeding  the  purchases  by  more  than  half  a 
billion. 

Of  course  the  newspapers  of  a  type  that  is  fast  pass- 
ing out  immediately  declared  that  this,  like  all  other 
benefits  enjoyed  by  this  nation,  is  due  to  the  great  and 
glorious  Dingley  tariff.  Everything,  in  the  eyes  of  the 
partisan  Republican  newspaper  of  the  ancient  type,  is 
due  to  the  Dingley  tariff  if  it  is  beneficial.  If  the 
weather  is  fair  in  the  Northwest,  and  crops  grow  abun- 
dantly, that  is  the  gilt  of  the  Dingley  tariff.  If.  at  the 
same  time,  the  misfortunes  of  other  nations  bring  them 
scarcity  of  grain,  so  that  in  spite  of  our  abundance  the 
farmer  gets  good  prices  for  his  products,  that,  also,  is 
the  result  of  the  Dingley  tariff.  If  the  farmers,  using 
their  profits  to  purchase  comforts  and  luxuries  for  them- 
ielves  and  their  families,  stimulate  trade  in  the  cities, 
the  Dingley  tariff  did  it. 

But  this  is  not  the  only  country  on  the  continent 
that  can  and  does  glow  with  pride  over  its  growing  com- 
merce. Canada  crossed  the  half  billion  mark  herself  last 
year,  with  some  to  spare,  and  the  growth  of  her  trade  is 
quite  remarkable.  Her  exports  and  imports  were  $i74'- 
176,781  in  1876,  rose  to  $189,675,875  in  1886,  reached 
$23^.0^5.360  in  1896,  and  this  year  they  amount  to  about 
$540,000,000  for  the  fiscal  year. 

Did  the  Dingley  tariff  do  that,  too,  dear  brothers  of 
the  standpat  press? 

Furthermore,  while  Canada  still  imports  more  than 
she  exports,  her  exports  are  growing  amazingly.  The 
imports  in  the  last  fiscal  year  were  $283,263,805.  and 
the  exports  $256,586,630.  Compared  with  last  year  her 
merchandise  imports  increased  a  little  more  than  $30,000,- 
000,  while  her  exports  increased  about  $53,000,000.  The 
gain  in  exports  is  evident  in  all  branches  of  industry, 
but  is  most  notable  in  agricultural  products,  which 
increased  nearly  $25,000,000.  And  the  excess  of  imports 
represents  materials,  supplies  and  settlers'  effects,  which 
will  all  enter  into  constructive  channels. 

Thus  our  sister  of  the  North  is  growing  finely,  and 
increasing  her  trade  satisfactorily. 

Shall  the  Dingley  tariff  be  given  the  credit  for  this, 
too.  as  well  as  for  favorable  wind  and  weather  and  their 
resulting  prosperity  in  this  country? 


A   MEAN  TRICK. 

It  is  generally  known  that  congress  refused  to  extend 
to  the  Philippines  the  boon  of  a  reduction  in  tariff  sched- 
ules, and  that  it  was  as  great  an  outrage  as  though  the 
government  had  placed  Alaska  or  New  Mexico  on  the 
plane  of  a  foreign  country  and  levied  a  tariff  upon  their 
products  tvhen  they  sought  what  ought  to  be  a  home 
market. 

But  it  is  not  generally  known  that  in  a  quiet  way  a 
rery  contemptible  trick  was  played  upon  our  dusky  wards 


of  the  faraway  archipelago,  a  trick  that  ought  to  arouse 
the  indignation  of  every  lover  of  fair  play. 

Bishop  Brent  of  the  Philippines  tells  us  about  it  in 
the  Outlook.  He  says  that  under  the  law  of  1901  Ameri- 
can cotton  textiles  competed  with  English  goods  with 
fair  success.  But  the  American  manufacturers  wanted  a 
monopoly,  and  dictated  certain  changes  which  were  made 
last  year. 

But  English  and  Spanish  manufacturers  were  still 
able  to  sell  in  the  Philippine  market  what  are  locally 
known  as  "splits".  This  is  explained  to  mean  cheap 
goods  having  a  false  selvage  in  either  side  or  on  both 
sides.  So  last  year  a  representative  of  American  inter- 
ests in  Manila  said  to  a  Manila  merchant:  "We  are 
going  to  make  it  possible  for  you  to  sell  spHts." 

Accordingly  the  act  of  last  February  imposed  a  sur- 
tax, or  an  additional  tariff,  of  100  per  cent  on  goods  of 
this  sort,  thus  effectually  shutting  them  out  of  the  mar- 
ket and  giving  American  manufacturers  a  complete 
monopoly.  You  see  that  while  we  will  not  admit  Phil- 
ippine products  to  American  markets  free  of  duty,  we 
also  refuse  to  admit  foreign  goods  into  the  Philippines 
without  paying  tribute  to  our  pianufacturers.  Thus  we 
hit  the  poor  Filipino  both  ways. 

Bishop  Brent  says  that  no  opportunity  was  given  for 
a  fair  discussion  of  the  act,  but  that  it  was  rushed 
through  with  such  precipitation  that  local  merchants  who 
had  given  large  orders  for  splits  were  unable  to  counter- 
mand them.  Now  they  must  buy  them,  and  pay  the  duty 
on  them  as  well. 

About  70  per  cent  of  cotton  textiles  sold  in  the  Phil- 
ippines have  been  splits,  and  they  were  worn  by  millions 
of  poor  people.  They  are  poor  and  cheap,  but  the 
people  are  poor  and  can  use  only  cheap  goods.  The  addi- 
tional tax  prohibits  them  from  using  them,  and  practic- 
ally compels  them  to  go  naked  or  pay  fancy  prices  for 
higher  grades  of  American  goods. 

Private  interests  dictated  this  move.  It  shows  that 
they  have  not  yet  lost  their  hold  upon  congress.  It 
shows  that  fair  play  means  nothing  to  them,  and  but 
little  to  congress.     It  is  despicable. 


HOTEL  GOSSIP. 


A   diminutive 
of  the  St.  Louis  t 
a  hesitating  way 
eral    minutes,    ev 
sufticlent   couragi 


A  NEW  NUISANCE. 

It  is  a  very  curious  thing  that  ballooning,  which 
was  merely  a  vision  of  the  future  a  few  years  ago,  has 
become  so  common  that  the  New  York  newspapers  are 
filling  in  the  silly  season  with  fiercely  indignant  declar- 
ations that  it  has  become  a  common  nuisance. 

They  say  that  while  a  hun<lred  years  ago  it  might 
have  been  defended  as  a  scientific  experiment,  it  is  now 
a  plain,  everyday  bother,  and  that  the  time  has  come 
to  put  a  limit  upon  it. 

The  police  in  New  York  have  warned  one  industrious 
aeronaut  that  he  will  be  arrested  if  he  lands  in  Central 
Park,  and  the  New  York  World  clamors  to  have  this 
rule  extended  to  every  place  within  the  three-mile  limit 
of  the  high  seas. 

It  seems  that  balloonists  are  much  commoner  than 
most  people  think,  and  that  they  delight  to  get  up  in 
the  air  and  float  about  over  the  city.  They  let  their 
anchors  drag,  pulling  the  washings  off  the  lines,  ripping 
up  roofs,  spoiling  gardens,  crer\ting  havoc  in  cornfields 
and  obstructing  traffic  in  city  streets. 

Either  because  the  practice  of  ballooning  has  become 
so  distressingly  common  that  people  in  the  East  have 
to  keep  one  eye  open  for  balloon  anchors  while  they 
search  the  horizon  with  the  other  for  time-destroying 
automobiles,  or  the  New  York  papers  find  it  hard  to 
fill  space  in  the  dogdays.  for  they  really  arc  making  a 
terrible  fuss  about  it.  They  want  to  know  what  the 
difference  is  between  a  tramp  jumping  over  a  farmer's 
garden  fence  and  ruining  his  crop,  and  a  balloonist  doing 
the  same  thing.  They  point  out  that  the  tramp  would 
be  arrested  and  sent  to  the  workhouse,  but  that  nothing 
is  done  to  the  balloonist. 

If  the  newspapers  work  up  the  proper  public  senti- 
ment, it  would  not  be  surprising  to  see  the  New  York 
police  force  adding  an  aerial  squad,  equipped  with  a 
couple  of  the  fastest  airships,  to  run  down  the  marauders 
of  the  air. 

Then,  if  some  careless  balloonist  raked  the  clothes 
off  the  line  in  a  New  York  backyard,  the  outraged  owner 
would  telephone  to  headquarters,  and  the  aerial  squad 
would  steam  up  a  flying  machine  and  dart  through  the 
air  in  fierce  pursuit  of  the  miscreant.  Then  would  come 
the  chase;  perhaps  a  stern  chase  and  a  long  chase.  If 
the  criminal  were  in  an  ordinary  balloon,  it  would  be 
short,  but  if  he  were  equipped  with  a  fast  flying  machine, 
the  spectacle  would  be  one  for  gods  and  men. 

"Old  Slouch,  the  Detective",  would  have  to  write  a 
new  series,  and  the  feature  would  be  fierce  combats  in 
the  air  between  the  plain  clothes  men  of  the  aerial  squad 
and  the  airship  gang  of  criminals.  It  would  be  a  fruitful 
source  of  new  nickel  thrillers. 


entered  the  lobby 
other  day  and  hung  In 
t  the  door  for  sev- 
y  trying  to  gattier 
toi%ipproach  the  desk. 
Finally  he  began  tu  edge  toward  the 
clerk.  It  waa  very  evident  that  he  was 
frightened. 

"Are   you   the   ni  Lqefeer?"   he   asked   the 
man    behind    the   |;od|ter,    looking    as    if 
rul  away. 

ly. 
anjA-any      door      bells 
around   here?"   atainmered   the   boy. 

Tile  clerk  InforiMed^um  liiai  lue  hotel 
wad  not  in  need^f  ny  more  bell  boys 
at   that  partlcula?  tttno. 


he   wtre   about    to 
"1   am.  '    was   tiif   r 
"L>o     you     need 


"Few    people    wl..j    attend 


theatrical 


THE  PASSING  SHOW. 

Chicago  has  started  an  all-night  bank,  evidently  in 
servile  imitation  of  New  York. 

*  *      ♦  "^ 

Let's  trust  that  none  of  the  members  of  the  naval 
militia  will  be  afflicted  with  seasickness  during  their 
annual   cruise. 

*  ♦       ♦ 

Neither  parties  nor  candidates  may  "stand  on  their 
records"  without  new  promises  for  the  future.  Lacking 
these,  it  is  more  like  lying  down  on  their  records. 

«       *       « 

The  primary  election  is  six  weeks  from  next  Tuesday, 
and  you  can  tell  it  is  coming  by  the  growing  interest  in 
ordinary  humanity  of  the  candidate  for  nomination. 

*  *       * 

A  Kansas  grocer  bought  two  crates  of  berries  from 
a  country  woman,  and  found  six  empty  boxes  in  the 
lower  rows.  The  muck-rakers  will  have  to  get  after  the 
farmers'  wives. 

*  ♦       • 

The  friends  of  Congressman  Buckman  of  the  Sixth 
district  think  it's  pretty  tough  when  a  congressman 
seeking  re-election  finds  even  the  postmasters  getting 
away  from  him. 

*  *       * 

The  Brookston  Herald  has  discovered  that  there  is  a 
"wild  clamor"  for  the  return  of  all  Minnesota's  con- 
gressmen That  certainly  must  be  highly  gratifying  to 
the  statesmen  concerned. 

*  *       « 

Nomination  campaigns  in  different  parts  of  the  state 
are  getting  so  heated  that  it  is  clearly  going  to  be  diffi- 
cult to  attract  attention  to  the  state  campaign  until  after 
the   primary  election  is  over. 

*  *       ♦ 

The  Warren  Sheaf  has  discovered  a  possible  reason 
for  Congressman  Bede's  defense  of  the  beef  trust.  It 
says  that  he  was  probably  trying  to  arrange  to  have  all 
the  packing  plants  moved  to  Duluth. 

*  *       * 

The  Republican  congressional  campaign  committee 
will  make  more  noise  over  its  dollar  contributions  than 
it  will  over  those  that  bring  in  thousands  at  a  time, 
but  it  will  probably  not  be  less  grateful  for  the  latter. 


i'ew  people  vH..j  attend  a  theatrical 
perforniaiicti  appreci:^^  what  a  lot  of 
work  there  is  in  tji^tiing  it  ready  for  the 
first  pertorma-noe."  att-id  C.  L.anibert.  press 
agent  lur  the  Stewurt  Opera  company,  at 
the  Lenox.  "The  rehearsing  isn't  by  any 
means  the  smallest  part  of  the  work, 
and  the  director  of  a  comic  opera  has 
his  hands  full  for  Hoveral  weeks  gettmg 
the  chorus  and  principals  to  sing  their 
parts  In  the  way  tliuy  are  Intended  to 
sing  them.  Even  aftur  tln^  production  Is 
on  the  road  the  rehearsals  have  to  be 
kept  up.  greatly  to  the  dt.sguiit  of  those 
taaiiig  part.  Our  company,  which  will 
open  Its  engagement  In  uuluth  next  Mon- 
day, Is  huro  all  this  wet;k.  and  every 
day.  from  mornmg  until  early  evening, 
the  work  Is  going  on.  We  have  had 
four  musical  directors  in  the  last  few 
week*,"' 

•  •     • 

"It  is  true  that  in  certain  parts  of 
Mexico  It  IS  very  warm,  but  Mexico  City 
Itself  Is  an  ideal  place  to  reside,  so 
far  as  climate  is  ouncerned."  said  B. 
F.  Owens  of  Chicago,  at  the  McKay. 
"The  average  temperature  tln-re  the  year 
round  is  between  bU  and  70  degs..  and 
It  Is  hardly  ever  uncomfortably  warm. 
The  city  and  the  pretty  valley  in  which 
It  is  situated  are  i.loi  feet  higher  than 
Denver,  and  nearly  .i.ijoo  feet  higher  than 
Colorado  Springs.  Nowhere  in  the  world 
is  a  more  equable  or  delightful  climate 
found. 

"Mexico  Isn't  so  far  away  as  people 
Imagine.  The  City  of  Mexico  is  nearly 
"(00  miles  nearer  New  York  than  Is  Lkjs 
Angeles,  and  106  miles  nearer  Chicago 
than  Is  Los  Angeles.  The  advantages 
of  travel  there  are  not  generally  known, 
or  the  number  of  tourists  would  be  much 
greater  than  it  now  la.  One  beauty  about 
getting  across  the  border  is  the  fact  that 
the  customs  In.speotors  ate  not  In  the 
least  strict.  AL>uut  the  only  thing  upon 
which  a  tourist  has  to  pay  duty  Is  tur, 
and.  of  course,  no  fur  coats  are  needed 
in  Mexico.  The  Iilspodtlon  itself  Is  much 
Simpler  and  U,ss  Inconveniencing  than  that 
at  a  sea  port.  Excellent  service  is  given 
on  the  railways.  You  find  all  nationalities 
In  Mexico  City,  wlneh  is  one  of  the  most 
cosmopolitan  place*  In  the  world.  There 
la  the  American  cjuarter,  the  English 
fuarter,   the   French   liuarter,   etc." 

•  •     . 

"The  war  with  Rus.sia  waa  one  of  the 
best  thinga  that  ever  happened  to  Japan," 
said  Cupt.  K.  Ogurl.  a  Japanese  mililary 
commander,  who  w«m  rcjiisteicd  at  the 
Spalding  yesterday.  "Japan  was  given 
new  standing  among  the  nations  of  the 
world,  and  even  now  she  is  benefiting 
commercially  as  a  result  of  that  stand- 
ing. When  the  ri-.source.s  of  the  new 
country  acquired  aie  developed,  billions 
of  dollars  will  be  added  to  the  wealth  of 
the  nation.  I  know  we  have  an  enormous 
debt,  but  our  people  can  easily  handle 
that.  It  will  not  amount  to  much,  in 
face  of  the  great  eommerciai  and  indus- 
trial bourn  now  going  on. 

"The  cause  of  the  failure  of  Russia  to 
win  more  victories  during  the  war  w;is.  I 
believe,  the  fact  that  her  aristocratic 
commanders  were  both  ignorant  of  the 
methods  of  war  and  otherwise  incompe- 
tent. The  cuinnion  soldiers  and  sailors 
were  brave  and  capible.  but  tlieir  com- 
manders were  gri>ssjy  Incompetent,  and  in 
many    cases    were   given    to   drink. 

"Japan  is  well  posted  on  the  Internal 
conditions  of  Russia  and  familiar  with 
the  civilization  of  all  the  best  nations  of 
the  earth.  I  believe,  with  all  Japan, 
that  the  result  of  the  present  revolution 
in  Russia  will  be  that  the  present  form 
of  government  will  be  either  abolished  or 
greatly   modified  and   improved   upon." 

•  •      • 

At  the  McKay:  Mrs.  P.  F.  Wagner, 
Ely;  A.  T.  Fowior.  Miimeapolis;  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  W.  R.  SimpBon.  Macomb,  111.;  Miss 
Will.  Cloquut;  U.  W.  Campbell.  Beniidjl; 
Miss  Stapleton,  Cloquet,  Minn.;  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  A.  Wanck,  St.  Paul;  W.  Collins, 
ilibblng;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  K.  L.  Miles,  St. 
Paul,  11.  Fossmo,  Hibbing;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
H.  Hoeffner.  Minneapolis.  A.  Giddings, 
Mrs.  Anderson,  Two  Harbors;  S.  Wilber 
Aitkin.  Minn.;  W.  L.  Case,  Cloquet;  P. 
McNeill.  L.  Stapleton.  Cli>quet;  C.  Schulz. 
Chicago;  F.  Smith,  St.  Paul;  C.  S.  Sun- 
derland.  Detroit. 

•  •      • 

At  the  Lenox:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  Ken- 
nedy, St.  Paul;  a.  A.  R;ilph.  Crookslon; 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  H.  Stunfelt,  Ludington. 
Mich.;  C.  E.  Burns,  Saxon,  Wis.;  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  H.  R.  Mer.'iden,  Neenah,  Wis  • 
C.  Ellison.  Mackinac,  Mich.;  H.  B. 
Combers,  Wausau,  Wis.;  M.  A.  Bacon 
Split  Rook.  Minn.;  J.  E.  Burnham.  Ash- 
land. Wis.;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  J.  Power, 
E.  Power,  West  Virginia;  S.  A.  Andrews' 
Chicago;  J.  K.  Andrews.  Faribault, 
Minn.;  J.  Benus,  Iron  Mountain,  Minn  • 
M.  W.  Hill,  St.  Paul;  W.  S.  Weston, 
I'aribault,  Minn.;  V.  l^nnon,  St.  Paul; 
I'.  Stoddart,  Minneapolis.  G.  A.  Lester 
P.  M.  Lester.  Sioux  h\ills;  J.  M.  Martin' 
Virginia;  A.  C.  Rogers.  Faribault.  Minn  ' 
Mr  .and  Mrs.  R.  M.  Menwe<]y,  St.  Paul- 
L.  Sanime.  Louisville.  Ky.;  A.  R.  Krause' 
Chicago;  J.  Swil"t,  CloAuet;  Mr.  and  Mrs' 
C.  W.  Hague.  Des  ^loines,  Iowa;  Mrs 
A.  Ford,  Biwabik;  A4  A.  Muller.  J  j' 
Jackson.  Albert  Lea.  Minn, 

•  *     . 


At  the  Spalding:  F.  Hoemun,  Hibbmg- 
J.  W.  Jones,  Houghton.  Mich.;  P.  E 
Dowling,    Eveleth,    Mr.    and    Mrs.    G.    L. 

Hlnirit^       Mrs       W       ('nnnull       \ti,>  n.^  .r...l4^. .      t 


7  HE  WEATHEi^ 

A  day  of  cloudiness,  sultriness  and 
sharp  and  violent  showers  was  succeeded 
this  morning  by  a  day  of  pure  delight. 
There  waa  not  a  cloud  In  the  sky.  The 
breeze  was  cool  and  refreshing.  The  sun 
shone  warmly.  T!ie  weather  man  says 
there  will  probably  be  showery  and  cool- 
er weather  tonight  and  tomorrow.  Yes- 
terday's highest  temperature,  in  spite  of 
the  oppressive  heat  of  yesterday  after- 
noon, was  only  76  degs.,  and  In  the  night 
it  dropped    to   60  degs. 

A  year  ago  today  was  an  Ideal  sum- 
mer   day. 

Says  Mr.  Richardson  of  conditions; 
"Showery  weather  prevailed  Thursday  or 
la.«t  night  throughout  the  Northwest, 
Kanpaa,  "Texas  and  Atlantic  states,  due 
largely  to  the  Influence  of  the  weak,  low 
prtfsure  area  that  has  moved  its  center 
rem  Manitoba  to  Lake  Superior.  The 
Alberta  high  pressure  has  reached  Mon- 
tana and  is  attended  by  temperatures 
averaging  close  to  40  degs.  in  Alberta  and 
Ntrthwest   Montana. 

"The  weather  in  the  Northwest  is 
cloudy  to  showery,  which  condition  will 
likely  prevail  in  this  section  also,  tonight 
and  Saturday." 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO. 

Taken    From    the    Colamn*    •«   ^he  Herald   of  Thia   D«t«,  188^ 


••♦Gen.  J.  A.  Baker,  one  of  the  state 
railroad  commissioners,  was  In  Duluth 
yesterday.  He  said  Blue  Earth  county 
would  support  McGlU  for  governor,  but 
as  for  himself  he  was  out  of  pollUcs 
now  and  forever. 


•••Conductor  John  McManus  has  re- 
turned with  his  wife  from  their  bridal 
trip  and  he  Is  again  taking  up  tickets 
on  the  St.  Paul  &  Duluth. 


dredging  there  and   the  major  went  to 
Inspect   the   work. 

♦••The  body  of  R.  B.  Henderson, 
the  man  who  mysteriously  disappeared 
some  time  ago,  has  been  found  near 
the  mouth  of  American  river.  Hl« 
gold  watch  and  $.50  were  found  in  his 
pockets.  He  probably  fell  from  tli« 
dock   into    the    canal. 

•••Mrs.  F.  S.  Hubbler  and  llttl* 
daughter  Jennie  have  gone  on  a  visit 
to  friends  at   Barnum. 


Following  were  yesterday's  highest  tem- 
peratures,   as     recorded     by   the   weather 
bureau: 
Ablhne    90  |  Medicine   Hat    ....CO 


AshvUle 
Atlanta    .. 
Battleford 
Bismarck 
Boston    ... 
Buffalo 


76 
82 
68 
80 


Mt'mphls 

Miles   City    60 


Milwaukee 
Minnedosa 

68  j  Modena    

82  ( Montgomery 


Cairo    90  I  Moorhead 


Calgary 


8»;    New    Orleans 


Charleston    84    New  York 


Chicago 
Cincinnati  .. 
Concordia  ... 
Davenport    . . 

Denver   

Detroit    

Devils  Lake 

Dodge  

Duluth    

Edmonton 


78 
74 
84 
90 
78 
92 
Ti 


82  INorthrteld  78 

86  I  Norfolk    86 

88  I  North    Platte    ....  86 

92  '.Oklahoma 90 

86  lOmaha    84 

86  I  Phoenix   100 

82  I  Pierre    88 

82    Pittsburg    78 

76  t  Port    Arthur    70 

64  I  Portland.    Or 7S 

'"    ■" 66 

QuAppelle 68 

Rapid   City    SO 

St.  Louis  94 

St.    Paul    b2 

San    Antonio    86 


•••The  following  real  estate  trans- 
fers have  been  recorded: 

J.  F.  Brown  to  J.  W.  Welding,  lot 
42,  West  Fourth  street.  Duluth  proper. 
$1,000. 

J.  R.  Myers  to  J.  E.  Dewar,  lots  6,  11 
and  12,  block  128,  Duluth  proper.  Second 
division,   $600. 

J.  W.  Scott  to  M.  S.  Stewart,  lot  8, 
block  21,  Endion  division,  $100. 

Calvin  J.  Cary  and  wife  to  R.  J.  Mc- 
Leod  and  A.  S.  Williams,  lot  114.  block 
45.  Second  division,  $350. 

••*A  boy  who  is  willing  to  work 
and  knows  how  to  take  a  joke  can  go 
to  Mca<«\an's  and  get  a  steady  Job. 


El  Paso  SOIPrince  Albert 

Esoiinaba 76 

Galveston   86 

Grand  Haven  86 

Green    Bay    90 

Havre  64 

Helena  76 

Houghton   88 

Huron    82 

Jacksonville    ..     ..90 

Kamlooin  80 

Kansas    City 
Knoxville 


San   Francisco 

Santa   Fe    

S.    Ste.    Marie 

Shreveport  

Sioux  City   

90  (Spokane    .... 
.  82  ! Swift  Current 


•••Manager  Lucas  has  gone  to  Chi- 
cago to  sign  Pitcher  Mulich  of  the  Chi- 
cago National  League  club.  He  will 
also  get  a  ^food  catcher. 

•♦•Maj.  Upham  left  yesterday  on 
the  tug  Eliza  Williams  for  Port  Ar- 
thur, accompanied  by  Charlie  Culver. 
Williams,  Upham  &  Co.  have  a  con- 
tract   for    doing    a    large    amount    of 


MINNESOTA  OPINIONS. 


St.     Peter     Herald:       Independence      In 

politics    will    be    a    factor    in    all    future 

'  campaigns.      Democfats   and    Republicans 

'  are    working   side    by    side    for   good   gov- 

iernment,   and   only   the  professional  poU- 

ticians  cling  to  the  party  slogan. 


La    Crosse    88  |  Washington    84 

Lander   84  |  Wichita   ao 


Little    Rock 
Los  Angeles 
Marquette     ., 
Madison    . . . . 


90 

88 
84 


Willlston  78 

Winnemucca   ..    ..92 
Winnipeg    80 


88  I  Yellowstone 


,.  78 


Department  of  Agiiculture.  Weather 
Bureau,  Duluth,  Aug.  3.— Local  forecast 
foi  twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Saturday:  Duluth.  Superior  and  vicinity: 
Showers  and  cooler  tonight  and  Saturday. 
Fresh  variable  winds,  mostly  westerly. 
H.  W.  RICHARDSON, 
Local    Forecaster. 


Chicago,  Aug.  3.— Forecasts  until  7  p. 
m.  Saturday:  Wisconsin;  Fair  tonight, 
preceded  by  showers  in  northeast  por- 
tion. Cooler  in  north  and  west  portions. 
Saturday    fair  and    cooler. 

Minnesota:  Rain  and  cooler  tonight  and 
Saturday. 

North  and  South  Dakota:  Rain  and 
cooler  tonight.     Saturday   probal)ly   fair. 

Upper  lakes:  Fresh  and  variable  winds 
with  occasional  thunder  squalls  tonight 
and    Saturday. 


BOOSTING  NORTHERN  MINNESOTA. 


Brookston  Herald:  Talk  about  drain- 
age! A  settler  in  this  vicinity  drained  a 
lake  that  covered  four  acres  of  fine  soil 
and  now  he  is  raising  twenty  tons  or 
timothy  hay  on  the  land.  Another  lii- 
tance  of  what  favorable  drainage  legis- 
lation means  for  Northern  Minnesota. 


Wadena  Pioneer-Journal:  The  drain- 
age idea  is  contagious.  The  entire  state 
has  become  infected. 


International  Falls  Press:  Several  Itas- 
ca county  newspapers  are  giving  the 
good  roads  movement  encouragement  and 
aid.  This  is  commendable  and  should 
be  emulated  by  every  newspaper  and 
every  person  in  the  state.  Every  com- 
munity in  this  state  is  Interested  in  the 
movement,  but  none  so  vitally  as  north- 
ern counties  where  good  roads  and  drain- 
age go   hand   in   hand. 


Albert  Lea  Standard:  And  now  the  com 
is  extending  its  ears  to  hear  the  music 
of  the  rustling  loaves  and  the  fun  of  the 
dancing  sun  among  the  shady  rows. 

Crookston  Times:  Mo.st  everything  looks 
funny  to  J.  Adam  Bede.  Wonder  if  a 
real  Rooseveltian  candidate  for  lUs  con- 
gressional shoes  would  look  funny  to 
Jadam? 


•••Ed  Hutchinson,  who  ha.s  been  aa 
active  worker  in  the  Rice's  Pcrint  Good 
Templars  lodge,  has  gone  to  Mlnna- 
apolls    to    reside. 

♦••John  G.  Nelson  of  Otter  Trail 
county  has  been  asked  to  accept  the 
Democratic  nomination  for  congress  In 
the  Fifth  district.  Knute  Nelson  and 
John   Nelson   would   make   a  fine   rac^ 

•••There  will  be  shipped  from  Du- 
luth this  season  fully  1.750.000  barrel* 
of   flour. 

•••Dennis  Ryan  h.as  lost  conndeno* 
In  Grover  Cleveland.  He  thinks  ha 
made  a  good  sheriff,  but  Is  a  dismal 
failure  as  a  president. 

•••WlUle Thompson,  aged  14  years,  fell 
from  a  piazza  In  the  rear  of  Wleland'S 
undertaking  store,  a  distance  of  26  feet, 
and  was  badly  hurt.  Last  winter  he 
broke  both  of  his  legs  on  a  bobsled 
on  the  lake  and  his  decents  down  sev- 
eral flights  of  stairs,  headforemost,  ar« 
numerous. 


JUST  IN  JEST. 

Milwaukee    Sentinel:  "Do   you    think  a 

man    can    be    in    two  places    at    once? 

"No;  but  a  hog  can.  1  saw  one  do  it  In 
a   street   car    today." 

New  York  American:  Stella— What  wa» 
her  bathing  suit  like? 

Bella— It   was   heard,  but   not   seen. 


Crookston  Times:  There  will  be  little 
trouble  convincing  the  people  of  Southern 
Minnesota  of  the  profitableness  of  drain- 
age if  the  facts  are  candidly  set  before 
them.  The  only  hostiUty  there  is  to 
drainage  arises  from  a  misapprehension 
of  the  merits  of  the  same.  Every  part 
of  the  state  will  receive  a  direct  profit 
If  the  state  adopts  and  carries  out  a  sys- 
tematic and  compreliensive  drainage  poli- 
cy. This  fact  can  be  demonstrated  to 
anybody's  satisfaction  and  what  the  State 
Drainage  league  needs  to  do  is  to  dem- 
onstrate  it. 


Minneapolis  Telegram:  You  cannot 
boost  Northern  Minnesota  without  de- 
creasing the  taxes  all  over  the  state. 
Y^ou  cannot  settle  the  western  part  with- 
out adding  to  the  assessed  valuation  of 
the   whole. 


Ripple  Compass:  Minnesota  has  sat 
with  folded  hands  too  long.  She  should 
get    busy    with    the    development    idea. 

International  Falls  Press:  Northern 
Minnesota  is  no  more  interested  in  the 
development  of  the  northern  counties 
than  is  Southern  Minnesota.  It  is  a  busl- 
ne.ss  proiMJsition  for  evei-y  section  of  the 
state. 


Moorhead  Independent:  State  develop- 
ment is  a  mighty  good  thing— and  the 
people  of  the  state  are  very  much  in  fa- 
vor of  it. 


Virginia;    C.    B.    Creevy.    Minneapolis;    M. 

J.    Mertz,    St.    Paul.    J.    Roman.    Virginia, 

P.     McNeil,     A.     McNfeil,    Buffalo;    H.     L. 

Cltirk,  J.  Mikshok.  Chicago,  F.  H.  Krings, 

Milwaukee;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.   K.   Uarlholo- 

niew,  Annandale;   W.   D.    Riggs.   Dubuque. 

Iowa;    M.     R.    Searles.    Minneapolis;    Mrs. 

C.    Boynton.    C.  C.   Boynton.   St.    Paul;    D. 

E.    Ryan.    Minneapolis,    Mi.    and   Mrs.    H. 

B.     Tubbs.    Milwaukee;     \V.    J.     Mclnnes. 

Gloucester,    Mass.,    J.    R<'id.    I'ort    Huron, 

Mich..     Ida      M.      Stevens.      t^ooperstown; 

Anna  M.   Iverson.  St.  Paul;  Mr.   and  Mrs. 

G.   M.   Brack.  St.  Paul;  G.  L.    Woodworth. 

Ilibblng. 

•     •     • 

At  the  St.  Louis:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  J. 
Tremy  and  daughters.  Bay  City,  Mich.; 
Mrs.  M.  I.  Taylor,  Sioux  City;  Mr  and 
Mrs.  A.  B.  Jacobs,  Hancock,  Mich.; 
Nellie  Douahoe.  Mary  Donahoe,  Ishpem- 
ing;  Mrs.  H.  W.  Warren.  Beiia.  Minn.;  G. 
A.  Miller.  Deer  River,  Minn.;  A.  M.  Tut- 
lle,  Crookston.  Minn.,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  B. 
Rutherford,  Albany;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  D. 
Rutherford,  Floodwood,  Minn.,  R.  S. 
Blaurett.  Buffalo;  P.  R.  Vail,  Virginia: 
J.  H.  Savage,  St.  Paul;  Mrs.  S.  P.  Hinda. 
Stillwater;  M.  D.  Crawford.  Minneapolis; 
J  H  Shek.  Detroit;  E.  A.  Larson.  St. 
I'aul  J  H.  Shcllman.  Nashwauk,  Minn.; 
A.  Hedatrom.  Grand  Marais;  J  B.  Johr- 
eon,  J.  Nastrom.  Calumet.  Mich.;  C.  H. 
Orre.  Ashland.  T.  J.  Connor.  St  Paul; 
A.  Carlson.  Aitkin.  Minn.;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
H  R.  C«unpbell.  Minneapolis;  O.  \\ . 
Groal.  Luveme.  Minn..  H  G.  Graaf  Es- 
ther ville  Iowa;  W.  M.  Shannon.  Grand 
Forks-  W  Trebilcock.  Baraboo.  Wis.;  Mr. 
and  Mrs  ■  J.  J.  Cox.  Hil.bing;  Mr.  and 
Mrs  W  J  Sincock.  Miss  M.  Sincock. 
Vnl'inia  W.  H.  Shea,  Eveleth;  F.  S.  Col- 
vin,  Biwablk  Minn.;  M.  8.  Greeublatt. 
HIbblng.  - 

•God  bless  the   man  who   first  Invented 

So  S^ncho  Panza  said,  and  so  say  I; 
And  bless  him.  also,  that  he  didn  t  keep 

His  great  discovery  to  himself,  nor  try 
To  make  It— as  the  lucky  fellow  might-- 

A  close  monopoly  by  patentright. 

—J.  G.  ^sAXiS. 

Dissatisfied  Man. 

At  thlrtv.  man  says  there's  no  joy 
To  equal  that  of  barefoot  boy. 
At  forty    he  thinks  all  the  fun 
Of  life  Is  plucked  at  twenty-one. 
At  fifty,  while  he  smokes  his  pipe, 
Man  says  at  thirty  joy's  just  ripe. 
If  at  a  hundred  he's  alive 
He   envies    youths   at   sixty-five. 
—FRANK  V.  CORR  In  Chicago  Record- 
Herald. 


Cloquet  Pine  Knot:  Drainage,  good 
roads  and  immigration  is  what  we  want. 
The  two  former  must  receive  help  from 
the  state  and  the  next  state  legislature 
will  be  asked  to  appropriate  money  for 
this  purpo.se.  Candidates  for  legislative 
honors  should  state  in  no  uncertain  terms 
how   they   stand    on    these   matters. 

Hallock  News:  Northern  Minnesota  has 
an  editorial  association  that  does  things 
for  the  interests  of  that  section  of  the 
state,  and  incidentally  help  themselves 
while  thus  helping  others.  It  is  a  sign  of 
lack  of  enthusiasm  in  the  Southern  Min- 
nesota "lx)ys  '  in  not  organizing  and  hav- 
ing occasional  meetings.  They  have  a 
much  better  territory  to  talk  about,  and 
a  united  front  on  any  kind  of  a  proposi- 
tion they  took  hold  of  would  necessarily 
have  to  go  some.— Dodge  County  Repub- 
lican. 

Our  brethren  of  Southern  Minnesota 
should  take  notice  of  the  fact  that  It  is 
in  the  northern  part  of  the  state  that 
people  are  truly  alive  and  up  and  doing. 
There  Is  something  in  Northern  Minne- 
sota atmosphere  that  is  conducive  to 
good  fellowship  and  fraternal  co-opera- 
tion. 

Hibbing  Mesaba  Ore:  Give  the  North 
country  good  roads  and  the  North  coun- 
try  will   feed   the   nation. 

Park  Rapids  Enterprise:  More  tourists 
are  visiting  Hubbard  county  this  year 
than  ever  before.  Northern  Minnesota  is 
a  paradise  in  summer  and  the  people  of 
the  states  farther  south  are  learning  of 
Its  l>eauties  and  attractions. 

Most   Mysterious   As-soclation. 

Youth's  Companion:  One  of  the  hun- 
dreds of  thousands  of  good  persons  who 
read  the  Companion  without  subscribing 
for  it  wrote  recently  for  a  copy  of  the 
papor  containing  an  article  on  "Women 
In  New  Zealand."  No  such  article  could 
b»  found  In  the  files,  but  a  little  corre- 
spondence disclosed  the  fact  that  the 
erlicle  which  he  really  desired  was  en- 
titled "A  Paradise  for  Dumb  Animals." 
We  do  not  pretend  to  explain  the  con- 
nection In  his  mind  between  the  two 
titles.— 

Pokes  by  Pease. 

G.  S.  Pca.se  in  Anoka  Union:  The  ex- 
press companies  should  be  made  to  come 
to   center.  .  ,     ,^  .»        .. 

Teddy  is  the  lad  the  people  haven  t  got 
through  with   yet. 

Neither  one  of  Minnesota's  United 
States  senators  are  much  to  brag  on. 

l"TOt  out  the  man  who  will  beat  J.  Adam 
Bede.   We  are   waiting  for  him. 

Right  funny,  isn't  it?  Reldom  ''.o  the 
best  men  up  for  office  land  the  plum. 

Do-nothing  senators  and  (So-nothlng  rep- 
resentatives  are    Minnesota  ■    misfortune. 


Stillwater  Gazette:  The  Chicago  News 
savs  that  even  a  cheap  man  may  be  dear 
to'some  woman.  Sure  tlung;  think  of  the 
cases  of  foreigners  who  have  captured 
wealthy  American  girls. 

Aitkin  Age:  Congressman  Bode  is 
getting  another  consignment  of  weu- 
merlted  criticism  at  Duluth  for  absenting 
himself  from  that  city  last  week  when 
the  board  of  government  engineers  w<  re 
there  to  inspect  the  harbor  with  a  view 
to  further  appropriations  for  the  im- 
provements wanted.  The  Wisconsin  con- 
gressman was  on  the  spot  looking  out  for 
the  Superior  harbor  needs,  but  Jadam 
was  tilling  some  of  his  foolish  speech  en- 
gagements in  Missouri  and  whooping  it 
up  for  the  trust  candidate  for  tiie  presi- 
dency. 

Mankato  Free  Press:  Chairman  Sher- 
man of  the  campaign  committee  wants 
dollar  contributions  from  Republicans, 
and  win  send  sub.'^cribers  the  hand-book 
In  return.  Thousands  of  Republicans 
would  rather  read  other  literature  than 
the  standpat  arguments  to  be  found  in  the 
committee's    recent    publication. 

North  Branch  Review:  There  is  a  good 
deal  of  talk  these  days  about  how  satis- 
factory it  would  be  to  elect  senators  the 
same  way  we  do  members  of  the  lower 
house.  If  the  Review  is  not  mistaken, 
ther-i  is  Just  as  much  fault  being  found 
with  every  Minnesota  congressman  as 
with    either    senator. 

Cloquet  Independent:  It  is  fervently  to 
be  hoped  that  the  day  of  "trickster"  poll- 
tics  is  past.  Dogmas  and  "Isms"  are  not 
to  determine  the  election  of  19t)8.  What 
is  wanted  is  a  man  who  can  step  into 
Mr.  Roosevelt's  shoes;  and  it  makes  lUtle 
difference  from  which  party  he  comes. 
Herein,  perhaps,  is  the  Democratic  op- 
poitunlty. 

Le  Sueur  Leader:  W^hen  certain  poli- 
ticians or  newspapers  say  that  everything 
that  is  done  by  their  political  party  is 
correct  and  everything  done  by  the  other 
party  is  wrong,  then  it's  time  to  .say  that 
those  parties  are  short  of  good  horse 
sense,  and  they  are. 

Bemldjl  Sentinel:  It  is  not  enough  to 
be  against  wrong.  We  must  fight  wrong. 
Wo  need  not  honest  men  so  much  as  men 
who  will  bo  honest  in  action. 


The  Bohemian:  Mrs.  Hoyle— Your  hus- 
band's ears  don't  stick  out  as  much  aa 
they  used   to. 

Mrs.    Doyle— No;  we  live  In  a  flat   now. 

She  started,  recoiled,  and  then  bent  anx- 
iously   nearer    her    mirror. 
"A    wrinkle,     as     I'm    ahve!"     she    ex- 

I  claimed.  ,    _ 

She    was    of    a    buoyant    temper,    how- 

1  ever.  ,   , 

i     '-l  .suppose  I'll  have  to  put  a  good  faca 
on    if."    she   .said,    reaching    forthwith    for 
I  the    necessary    materials. 

Philadelphia  Press:  "Oh!  yes."  said 
I  Miss  Kidder.  "Mrs.  Henpeck  sot  a  trap 
I  for  her  husband  last  night,  and—" 

"You  don't  say!"   exclaimed  Miss  Gaus- 
!  sip,     "Why,    I    always    thought    him    too 
harmless  and  timid—" 

"Just  so;  too  timid  to  set  a  mousetrap. 
That's    why    she    had    to   do    it    for    him." 


Red  Lake  Courier:  Frank  Eddy  was 
importuned  to  take  charge  of  the  Repub- 
lican press  bureau,  but  he  refu.sed. 
Frank  is  too  young  to  be  Jimmartinized. 

Bemldjl  Enterprise:    Coming. 

Coming  sure. 

Coming  sure  as  the  destiny  of  man- 
that  time  in  the  world's  history  when  the 
power  of  gold  wll  not  gild  the  souls  of 
men. 


Le  Sueur  News:  The  voters  of  Minne- 
sota fully  realize  that  it  is  their  duty  to 
vote  this  fall,  and  to  cast  their  ballot 
as  they  wish,  not  as  someone  else  wants 
them  to  vote,  and  they  are  going  to  do  It. 

Decline  and  Fall  Off  of  Cumniins. 

New  York  Sun:  The  Hon.  Albert  Balrd 
Cummins,  governor  of  Iowa,  has  been  re- 
garded as  a  halycon  and  vociferous  tariff 
reformer.  l>-'ss  than  a  year  ago  he  was 
howling  like  an  unterrified  Democrat 
about  the  "robbery"  committed  by  the 
tariff.  Now  he  sings  small.  The  tariff 
"plank,"  which  the  Iowa  Republicans 
adopted,  favors  reciprocity,  but  the  United 
States  senate  does  not.  The  Cummins- 
Ites  go  back  to  Mr.  Roosevelt's  maximum 
and  minimum  tariff  principle,  but  may 
not  Mr.  Roosevelt  himstslf  have  been 
moving  forward?  May  he  not  have  grown 
more  radical  just  as  Mr.  Cummins  has 
grown  more  conservative? 

At  least  reciprocity  and  the  application 
of  maximum  and  minimum  tariffs  are 
Intelligent  and  InteUigible.  The  Cum- 
min^itos'  talk  about  "wise  and  unselfish 
tariff  laws,  maintained  in  the  interest  of 
the  general  welfare,  equally  opp<J«ed  to 
foreign  control  and  domestic  monopoly," 
is  mere  cloudy  patter.^  John  DaJzell  and 
the  other  worshippers  of  a  heaven 
born  and  heaven  high  tariff  can  Join 
heartily  In  that  sort  of  tariff  law.  "Un- 
selfish" tariflf  laws!  Yes,  and  cold  heat 
and  dry  wet! 

We  don't  want  to  judge  the  Hon.  Al- 
bert Balrd  Cummins  harshly.  He  may 
be   a    lion    and   not    a   sheep. 

Pointed  Paragraphs. 

Chicago  New^s:  Half  our  troubles  are 
the   offspring  of   fear. 

A  man  usually  rejoices  because  of  his 
meanness. 

Kissing  may  be  dangerous,  but  we  are 
not  a  race  of  cowards. 

The  chronic  boaster  is  a  target  for 
many  an  unkicked  kick. 

Eve  ate  the  apple  because  there  were 
no  ice  cream  parlors  open. 

We  would  have  more  ideal  cities  but 
for  the  scarcity  of  ideal  citizens. 

It  Is  so  much  easier  to  be  a  critic 
than  It  is  to  draw  a  salary  for  being  one. 

If  you  have  an  aim  in  life,  you  can't 
afford   to  waste  any  time  hating  people. 

Ni>  true  woman  ever  takes  oft  her  hat 
without  putting  up  h%r  hand  to  aficertain 
If  her  back  hair  Is  all  right. 

Our  Idea  of  a  hypocrite  Is  a  man  who 
says  he  Is  glad  he  is  bald  or  a  woman 
who   says   she   wishes    she    had   red    hair. 

Reflections  of  a  Bachelor 

New  York  Press:  Everybody  would 
want   to  be  poor  If  it  was  a  scandal. 

A  woman's  shirt  waist  would  be  terri- 
bly  Immodest   if   it   were   a   bathing  suit. 

The  only  woman  a  man  seems  to  be 
ashamed  to  make  love  to  In  public  Is  his 
wife. 

There  Is  hardly  anybody  who  doesn't 
like  to  think  he  is  a  martyr  unless  it 
really    hurts. 

The  longer  a  man  waits  for  his  rich 
uncle  to  die.  the  surer  he  is  not  to  get 
anything  when  It  liappens. 


Washington  Star:  "Why  do  you  persist 
In  telling  your  friends  you  will  not  ac- 
cept a  nomination?" 

"Because,  "  answered  Mr.  WLse.  "that 
Is  the  only  dignified  way  in  which  I  catt 
keep    them    reminded   of    my    candidacy." 

Philadelphia  Prcbs:  Tess— The  incident 
didn't  .seem  so  very  terrible  to  me,  out 
she   said    it   shocked   hor  innate   modesty. 

Jess— Huh!  She  means  her  "inane"  mod- 
esty. 

Boston  Post:  Mrs.  Newlywed— Papa 
read   vour   book   and   wept   over   it. 

New'lywed— Indsed!  What  was  there 
about  it  that  affected  him  so? 

Mrs.  Newlywed— He  said  that  there 
had  never  bean  any  insanity  in  the  family 
before! 

The    Undres.sed. 

New    York    Press:      The     undressed    at 

most  of  our  seaside  resorts  are  more  dls- 
}  gusiing  than  the  unwashed  in  our  cities. 
The  bathing-suit  habit  of  strolling 
through  streets  and  public  houses  far 
from  the  beaches  is  now  about  to  be 
checked  at  Asbury  Park  on  Sundays.  A 
man,  his  wife,  his  young  daughters,  and 
his  little  boys  will  be  able  to  sit  on  the 
front  porch  and  look  across  tiie  street 
i  without  being  blinded  by  the  speciacl© 
i  of  fat  women  of  all  ages  and  spindle- 
shanked  men  of  all  degrees  of  111  health, 
hollow-chested,  rattle-boned,  parading  in 
abbreviated  and  diaphanous  bathing 
suits.  Only  girls  and  matrons  of  beauti- 
ful flesh,  divinely  fashioned,  and  men  of 
the  type  of  the  Apollo  Belvedere  should 
be  permitted  to  go  on  public  exhibitioa 
away   from   the  beaches. 

Dream  of  Wealth. 

Detroit  Journal:  R.  R.  Murray  in  a 
sketch  of  H.  H.  Rogers,  the  "brains  "  of 
the  Standard  Oil  octopus,  tells  this: 
Rogers  once  walked  into  the  hut  of 
Ned  Hasklns.  who  lived  the  life  of  a 
senii-hermlt  in  a  hut  eight  feet  square, 
close  to  Fort  Phoenix,  in  Fairhaven, 
Mass.,  where  Mr.  Rogers'  summer  house 
stands  now.  'Ned,  what  would  you  do 
If    you    had    $10.000.0X)?"     asked     Rogers. 

"By  jinks."  said  the  hermit  after  Ions 
cogitation,  "I'd  have  this  hut  built  two 
feet  larger." 


Wlicn  a   Man's   Married. 

Wellington,  Kan.,  News:  Y'ou  can  al- 
ways tell  whether  a  man  is  married  or 
single  when  you  see  him  go  through  a 
screen  door.  If  he  Is  married  he  ap- 
pro.aches  the  door  cautiously,  glances 
nervously  around,  then  takes  oft  his 
hat  and  swipes  it  up  and  down  the 
door  two  or  three  times.  He  then  quiet- 
ly opens  the  door  about  two  inches, 
squeezes  himself  through  ami  closes  it 
with  a  quick  snap.  The  length  of  time 
he  has  been  married  may  be  determined 
by  t'ne  degree  of  fear  and  nervousness 
indicated   in   his  countenance. 


Defiant  Eni^lish. 

Harper's  Weekly:  When  struggling 
with  a  foreign  language,  ancient  or 
modern,  one  seldom  stops  to  think  how 
ludicrous  our  endeavors  to  translate 
the  meaning  into  our  own  tongue  would 
seem  to  one  born  to  spe.ak  that  lan- 
I  guage  as  his  own.  To  appreciate  this, 
one  has  only  to  see  the  tables  turned 
when  traveling  in  foreign  parts.  Un- 
derneath the  electric  light  button  In 
the  bedroom  In  a  popular  hotel  in  The 
Hague  are  these  words:  "The  electrlo 
light  d.ares  not  be   touched." 


AMVSEIMENTS. 


LYCEUM  THEATER. 


MoEday,  Anr. 
And  All  Week. 


JOHN  CORT  ■•■-•••nto  th« 


STEWART  OPERA  CO. 


In  mammoth  productions  ol  great  success. 

"The  Two  RosM"  "Dorothy"  and  "Babette" 
The  best  singing  organization  traveling. 


White  City 

TONieHT 

— and — 

ALL  DAY  SATURDAY. 

special  Attractions  for  visit- 
ors and  excursionists.  20 
bis:  shows.  Admission  10c. 
Children  free. 

'WUts  CLtj  Keached  fty  AU  Strest  Car  liatt 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


jh> 


K, 

i 


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11 


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4-- 


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THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  FRIDAY.  AUGUST  8.  190«. 


Vour  Choice  of  Any 
SUIT  of  CLOTHES 

In  the  House 
for  only  . . . 

$15  for  your  choice  of  these  finest  hand-tailored  Suits  that  have  been 
selling  at  $25.  $22.50  and  $20  barely  covers  the  price  of  the  cloth— 
you  pay  nothing  for  the  make  and  trimmings — can  you  beat  it?    Never 

S9-85  takes  your  choice  of  Suits  worth  $16,00 
$7,45  talces  your  choice  of  Suits  worth  $10,00 

Stoxits,  Sllms«  W^xirwL  Sizes   atvcl  ICe^ulikfl-a* 

This  great  suit  sale  is  a  sale  with  a  purpose,  and  that  purpose  the 
ultimate  disposal  of  every  suit  of  clothes  in  the  house— no  matter  how 
great  the  loss  may  be  to  us — the  Big  Duluth's  fixed  policy  demands  it. 

Half  price  sale  of  Straw  Hats— Panama  Hats  reduced  in  price. 
It's  a  good  time  now  to  pick  up  comfortable  hot  weather  togs  at  a 
big  saving  in  price  to  you. 


CLOSES  ITS 
ARGUMENT 


Defense  in  Clark 
Case   Submits 
Position. 


Mine 
Its 


0.   Baldwin  Argues 
on  the  Law  and 
Evidence. 


WILLIAMSON  (b  MtNDtNHAU. 


WILLIAMSON  <S^  MINDENHALL. 


The  defense  In  the  Clark  mine  case 
closed  its  argument  yesterday  after- 
noon after  C.  O.  Baldwin,  attorney  for 
the  Leonard  Iron  Mining  company,  had 
spent  the  day  on  the  question  of  an 
attempted  Impeachment  of  the  probate 
court's  judgment  by  collateral  proceed- 
ings, finishing  up  with  an  argument 
on  the  evidence.  Mr.  Baldwin's  sum- 
mary, at  the  close  of  his  talic,  covered 
in  a  general  way  the  evidence  touched 
on  and  was  as  follows; 

•I  say,  if  the  court  please,  there  is 
no  conspiracy  here  and  there  Is  no 
fraud  here.  These  minora  got  more 
than  they  were  entitled  to,  and,  under 
the  arguments  that  have  been  made  by 
Mr.  Williams  and  by  Mr.  Cotton,  I  oe- 
lleve  the  court  will  say  in  the  first 
place  that  they  never  had  any  interest 
in  this  land;  that  at  the  time  of  the 
settlement  they  didn't  have  any  inter- 
est in  this  land;  that  at  the  timo  of 
the  probate  proceedings  what  they  were 
paid  for  that  guardian's  deed  was  a 
gratuity;    that    they    didn't   have   any 


TREATMENT 
OF^NCER 

Many  Medical  Workers 
Are  Now  Experiment- 
ing Witti  Trypsin. 

Active   Ferment  of  tJie 

Pancreas — No  Final 

Verdict  Yet 


minora,  *iow  much  was  necessary  for 
their  education.  He  said  the  operating 
companies  took  their  leases  after  get- 
ting notice  from  Mr.  McCllntock  that 
all  matters  had  been  settled  with  the 
Clark  Iron  company.  Mr.  Baldwin 
further  contended  that  the  operating 
companies  did  not  know  how  much 
stock  McCllntock  got  or  the  proportion 
of  the  settlement  that  went  to  ^the 
heirs. 

Mr.  Baldwin  Insisted  that  Mr.  Rich- 
ards was  nearer  right  the  first  day  of 
his  argument,  when  he  came  into 
court  with  the  admission  that  the 
Leonard  and  the  American  mining 
companies  were  not  properly  charge- 
able with  fraud,  than  wtien  he  after- 
ward amended  his  complaint  by  charg- 
ing them  with  fraud  in  order  to  get 
a  disclosure  of  the  books  and  records 
of    those    same    companies. 

On  the  question  of  alleged  fraud 
charged  against  reputable  persons  con- 
nected with  the  case,  Mr.  Bald\Nin 
argued  that  the  charges  were  not  sus- 
tained by  the  evidence.  He  reviewed 
briefly  the  history  of  the  transactions 
involving  the  settlements  for  and  the 
development  of  the  Clark  mine  prop- 
erty. He  contended  that  everybody 
acted  in  good  faith,  on  the  belief  that 
the  Clark  Iron  company's  title  was 
good  until  Ap.-il,  1SW3,  when  Mr.  Mc- 
Cllntock served  notice  on  the  various 
companies  that  the  title  held  by  the 
Clark  company  was  not  valid,  but  that 
it  was  vested  in  the  Rogers  heirs.  He 
called  attention  to  the  fact  that  the 
operating  companies  deferred  any 
further  action  on  their  leases  until  no- 
tltied  that  a  full  settlement  had  been 
r6Q»c  \\  fid . 

Mr.  Baldwin  placed  the  utmost  con- 
fidence in  the  testimony  of  L.  W. 
Wolcott.  He  reviewed  Mr.  Wolcott's 
testimony  with  reference  to  the  wit- 
ness' knowledge  of  the  terms  of  the 
settlement,  as  a  representative  of  the 
Clark  Iron  company.  Mr.  Baldwin 
said  Mr.  Wolcott  knew  that  a  large 
amount  of  money  and  stock  was 
turned  over  to  McCllntock  and  Crosby 
as  a  setUement  with  the  heirs,  and 
knew  the  latter  got  a  definite  share. 
As  to  the  settlement  made  between 
McCllntock.  Crosby  and  the  heirs,  Mr. 
Baldwin  claimed  tliat  was  a  matter 
between  themselves  and  the  probate 
court    a  settlement  to  which  the  Clark 


New  York.  Aug.  3. -Many  medical  men 
ot  this  city  aro  now  eiiKaged  in  doler- 
mliiing  the  value  of  trypsin,  the  latost 
agent  in  the  trealinonl  of  cancer.  A.s 
yet  the  medical  frutornlty  knows  little 
about  the  new  reniody.  aa  it  has  b<un 
in  use  only  a  .short  while.  The  results, 
howover.  so  fur  obtained  from  the  use  of 
tryp-sin  have  led  many  medical  piactltlon- 
ers  to  think  that  at  least  a  step  toward 
tlio  annihilation  of  the  dreaded  dlsuasc 
has  be.n  nuido.  Tryp.sln  w  now  being 
used  In  the  treitineiit  of  cancer  at  the 
N'W  York  Skin  and  ('aiieev  huapltul. 
and  In  several  otlur  hospltal-s  and  clinics 
\i\  this  city.  Hoporls  as  to  whether  or  not 
the  new  remedy  is  ben.,ticial  or  hurit'ul  to 

ihe  patients  are  eagerly  awaited  ur. 
bhn  Beard,  luuversity  lecturer  in  em- 
bryology, Edinbuixh.  is  crcdjt<!d  with  the 
discovery,  which  la  expected  by  some 
tti«  dical  workers  to  eradicate  cancr. 
There  are  many  physlf'lans  in  Europe 
Who  are  also  putting  tryp.sin  to  a  thor- 
ough tost  along  the  most  approved  sclen- 
titic  lln<^3.  The  exten.sive  and  exhaustive 
nature  of  their  work  la  known  from  the 
fact  that  the  majority  of  them  are  uslntf 
trypsin  prepared  by  an  American  chem- 
ist. 

It  takes  years  to  determine  to  the  sat- 
isfaction of  the  majority  of  medical  men 
the  value  of  a  rein-ily,  and  for  that  rea- 
son the  medical  eftlcacy  of  trypsin  will 
not  he  known  for  a  long  time.  In  some 
of  the  first  thorough  expermu:ntal  tests 
Of  radium  in  can.er  a  lar«e  nunibor  ot 
Case.s  showed  remarkable  Improvement. 
What  has  so  far  been  accompll.shed  by 
the  use  of  trypsin  In  cancer  jLjlvea  greater 
promi.sQ  of  l)elni{  an  efficacious  remedy 
or  agent  In  destroying  cancer  than 
ra.lium  ever  did,  Judging  from  the  re- 
ports .so  far  mule  pultlic.  Uiii-  physician 
nas  experimented  with  trypsin  on  the 
"living  cells  of  a  carcinoma,  such  as 
Jenst  n  .H  moiiso  tumor."  After  throe 
week.s"  treatm»'nt  the  cancerous  tumor 
degenerali'd,  a  mere  .skeleton,  consisting 
Of  cell  walls,  remaining.  .»  well-known 
chemist's  Journal,  In  speaking  about 
trypsin,  says;  "There  havi*  Ix-en  many 
falso  htjpes  liehl  out  regarding  the  causa- 
tion and  cure  of  cancer,  but  in  the  pres- 
ent instance  we  have  a  most  ratlonil  and 
scientific  explanation  of  the  cause,  and 
the  treatment  Is  directly  a.ssoclaled  with 
the  sclentltic   Ijusis." 

When  asked  what  Is  trypsin,  a  well- 
known  chemist  of  this  city  s.iid: 

"Trypsin  Is  one  of  several  dlsre-stivo 
ferments,  or.  properly  called,  'enzymes.' 
of  the  pancreas  gland.  The  pancreas 
gl.md  has  long  been  known  by  the 
physiological  chemist  to  be  the  most 
Imrortant    and    complex    of    all    the    dl- 


Hay's  «_™_, 

Hemlth 

Dressing  sntJ  invigorani 

FOR 

m ADR  AND  S€ ALP 

KAIR-HSALTH  goes  deep  down  to 
hair  roots  and  invigorates  them. 
Makes  hair  soft,  glossy,  of  silkea 
texture,  easily  dressed  and  curled. 

Not  greasy  or  etioky^    Perfectly 

pure.     May    be    safely    used   by 

young  or  old.    Does  not  soli  skia 

or  iinen.  Sent  postpaid  for  60c.  by 
Philo  Hay  Co.,  Newark,  N.  J.  f 

60c  at  W.  A.  ABBETrS  STORES. 


Ke«!tlve  organs,  In  view  of  the  highly  formerly  lord  lieutenant  of  Ireland.  The 
Simplex  nature  of  Us  constituents  and  i  bishop  of  Raphoo  Is  a  member  of  the 
^a  functions  It  Is  capable  ot  digest- |  congested  districts  bo.ird,  a«  Is  also  .Mr 
ng  evtS  form  of  food--flesh,  proleids,  ;  Anthony  Macl>mnell.  the  under  secro- 
s"ar.^h  car»?ohv<lrate  and  fat.  It  thus  \  tary  to  the  lord  lieutenant  of  Ireland, 
has  all  tne  digestive  properties  found 
In  the  other  gl.inds-stoma«;h  and  sall- 
Ivary-and  h.is  Important  properties  In 
a<ldltion  thereto.  It,  furthermore.  Is  be- 
lieved to  have  an  interr.al  secretion 
which  as  Important  properties  In  the 
Internal  or  Intracellular  changers  whl»  h 
food  undergoes  after  Its  digestion  and 
a.-islmllation.  or,  as  It  Is  sclentUlcally 
t.rmod.  metabolism.'  The  Interest  In 
the  treatment  of  cancer  by  the  pan- 
creas gland  Is  nt  present  mainly  con- 
cerned with  trypsin.  It  Is  not.  how- 
ever, trypsin  Itself  whhji  Is  used,  but  a 
solution  from  the  pancreas  gland  Itself, 
so  that  the  trypsin  Is  thus  associated 
with  the  other  ferments  and  in  Its  nat- 
ural form. 

"Trypsin  absolutely  separated  from 
the  glanil  has  never  been  used,  nor  Is 
It  designed  to  be,  and  In  this  connec- 
tion It  may  be  said  that  trypsin  as  a 
special  product  of  the  pancreas  In  a 
p.irtially  lsolat»,d  form  was  Hrst  of- 
fered by  an  American  chemist.  These 
products,  however,  we  learn,  are  only 
In  the  hands  of  physicians  for  Investi- 
gation. Trypsin  may  be  said  to  lie  the 
nnaloKue  of  pepsin— the  well  known 
flesh  dlKestlnj?  ferment  of  the  grastrlc 
Jul';e;  but  while  pepsin  Is  Incapable  of 
digi'stlon  except  In  the  presence  of  achl, 
trypsin  exerts  Its  characteristic  diges- 
tive action  either  In  a  neutral,  .alkaline 
or  feebly  acid  medium.  Furthermore, 
'  trypsin  has  enormous  energy  upon  cer- 
!  tain  forms  of  proteid,  and  Is  thus  cap- 
I  able  of  completing  the  work  of  diges- 
tion begun  In  the  stoin.ich  and  of  earry- 
!  Ing  It  to  a  much  further  state  of  elub- 
'  oration. 

I  "The  trypsin  ferment  has  been  f<»r 
I  many  years  utilized  In  medical  prac- 
tice. partlcuLirly  In  the  peptonization 
I  of  food,  but  now.  In  tals  treatment  sug- 
gested by  Dr.  Board,  the  pancreas  gland 
I  finds  anew  application  In  therapeutics 
I  whi.  h  is  vet  to  be  fully  realized.  It  can 
only  be  said  that  the  pro<luct  used  In 
!  the  hypodermic  treatUKsnt  of  cancer  Is 
;  In  the  hands  of  numbers  of  practltlon- 
'  crs  in  various  parts  of  the  world,  and 
I  In  several  Instances,  at  least,  the  re- 
!  suits  are  considered  so  striking,  from 
1  the  most  conservjitlve  .standpoint,  ns  to 
I  give  hope  of  Its  proving  an  Import. int 
I  contribution     to     this     great     problem. 

Briefly,    the    statement    Is.    we    believe, 
I  warranted,    that    this    trypsin    Injection 
I  Is   observed   to  exert   marked,  direct   ef- 
fect  upon    the   tumor   mass   In    numbers 

of    eases— too    numerous    to    leave 

room  for  doubt  as  to  this  fact." 
Another  chemist  said: 
"When  the  pancre.as  of  the  body  does 
]  not  perform  Its  normal  function  a  fer- 
;  ment  la  st'creted  In  an  acid  medium  In 
1  which  the  germ  of  cancer  flou^lshe.^ 
I  The  use  of  trypsin  and  similar  fertnents 
[obtained  from  pincreatlc  glan<ls  was 
I  prompted    by    the    knowledge    that    the 

introfluction    of   a   stronger    ferment    In 

an    alkaline    medium    would    abort    the 

growth   of  cancer." 


Sir  Francis  Mowait  has  a  most  distin- 
guished career  as  a  civil  servant,  and  his 
services  have  btH>n  frequently  used  In  of- 
ficial Inquiries.  Annan  Bryce  Is  a  brotiier 
of  the  chief  secretary  for  Ireland,  and 
member  for  Iverness  Burghs.  Ho  and 
AiiKiis  Sutherland  of  the  Scotch  fisheries 
tH>ard  will  bring  to  the  Inquiry  into  con- 
gestion In  Ireland  an  acquaintance  with 
the  problem  of  congeatini  .us  It  is  pre- 
sented In  Scotland.  Conor  O'KeUy  Is 
member  for  North  Mayo,  a  county  in 
which  conditions  of  conneslion  are  rife; 
he  is  chairman  of  the  M.iyo  county  coun- 
cil. Sir  John  Colomb  are  McMurrolgh 
Kavanagh  are  Irish  landlonLs.  The  for- 
mer Wiis  a  meniber  of  parliament  for 
Oreat  Yarmouth,  and  Mr.  KavanaKh's 
father  was  a  notable  member  of  parlia- 
ment. 

KING  NANA  HAS 
BEEN  PARDONED 

Great    Britain     Allows 

Rebel  Ruler  to  Return 

to  Nigeria. 

London.  Aug.  3— Nan.i.  who  was  king 
of  Benin  in  ia)4.  has  at  last  been  par- 
doned for  his  revolt  against  British  au- 
thority. In  the  house  of  commons  re- 
cently the  under  secretary  for  the  col- 
onies announced  that  It  had  been  de- 
cided to  permit  Nana  to  return  to 
Southern  Nigeria  and  to  settle  at  a 
town  called  Amerl  a.  on  the  Bcnlii 
river.  A  compassionate  allowance  of 
$.=><'   a    month    would    be    paid    to    him    for 


two  years,  after  which  it  was  expected 
that  be  would  be  able  to  support  him- 
self. 

Twelve  years  ago  Nana  ordered  his 
subjects  to  suspend  trade  with  British 
merchants.  He  was  promptly  asked  to 
confer  with  the  British  vice  consul  on 
the  sublHCt.  and.  as  he  refused,  war- 
ships bombarded  Nana's  village.  The 
outcome  of  thp  lltfle  war  was  that  500 
of  Nnna's  men  were  killed  and  Nana 
himself  was  captured  with  seventy-flvo 
guns.  He  was  sent  as  a  prisoner  to 
Accra,  where  he  has  remained  ever 
since.  In  1SU7  Nana  sent  a  letter  to  the 
consul  general  of  the  Niger  Coast  Pro- 
tectorate, appealing  to  be  released.  In 
the  course  of  the  letter  he  said: 

"I  have  now  been  away  from  my  coun- 
try nearly  three  years,  and  I  know  I 
have  been  very  foolish.  But,  please, 
consul,  remember  I  was  born  a  son  of 
Oluma.  and  never  left  my  town  until 
you  sent  man-of-war  and  burnt  It,  and 
1  used  to  think  my  country  too  big,  and 
no  man  fit  to  touch  me.  But  I  learn 
big  lesson  now.  for  f  love  all  my  car- 
goes, all  my  cash,  all  my  hous»»n.  and 
my  town  is  now  only  s.Tnd  and  bush. 
All  my  people  are  far  away,  and  many 
of  my  family  killed  by  the  ship.  I  have 
been  a  prisoner  frotn  tny  own  country 
close  three  years,  and  I  think  your 
consul,  to  .ask  queen  to  let  me  sit  down 
consul,  to  ask  quee  nto  let  me  sit  down 
for  my  rlv«  r  before  I  die.  I  swear  I 
never  do  wrong  again,  but  will  make 
small  plnee  for  tr.ade  In  one  river  close 
for  Sapele.  I  he,ir  queen  have  big  play 
(Diamond    Jubilee    fe.stlvltle«>     for    this 


thing;   that  there  was  no  fraud  or  con- j  ^"""''-»^^y""'g^;;^ "other'   defendants 
splracy;    that   they   were   not   deprived',  J^o"    ^^^, 

l\  ^u^'S^\^\^lr^l  S;;S,5  G^lng  in'to  the  question  of  the  ass^s 
o  Tc^^'m  of  title'^^^•hlch  never  existed,  of  the  Clark  Iron  <^™Pf"J  ^^^^^^^ 
in  fact  at  any  time  either  in  their  I  time  of  the  settlement,  the  amount 
father  or  in  themselves,  and  which,  if,  that  Mr.  McCllntock  and  the  heirs  got, 
it  had  existed  in  their  father,  had  been  Mr.  Baldwin  said: 
divested  by  the  tax  title  long  ago.  I      "The   stock   of   the   company  at   tha 

"If  their  father  ever  had  any  sol-  time  was  vwrth  $25.  That  Is  the  most 
dler's  scrip  lie  had  sold  it.  The  title  |  that  was  ever  paid  for  't-^^here  Aere 
never  vested  in  him  in  any  way.  shape :  22,239  shares  issued,  so  that  the  \aiue 
or  form.  Even  if  they  had  been  the  j  of  the  assets  of  the  company  were 
owners,  these  people  were  acting  under  $555,975.  There  were  400  shares  issued 
perfect  record  title— a  deed  fr.3m  James  Uvitliout  increasing  the  assets,  rour 
M.  Rogers— a  tax  title  merged  in  one  thosand  one  hundred  and  '^^^'"%7,  ',  X- 
title  in  Mr.  Williams  and  by  him  cou-Ui^ares  were  Issued  to  McCilntocK. 
veyed  to  the  Clark  Iron  company.  That    made   2G.364    shares   issued    wltn- 

"When  there  had  been  thousand  and  |  ^ut  increa.sing  the  assets.  Four  thous- 
thousands  of  dollars  expended  on  the  j  and  one  hundred  and  twenty-flye 
land,  as  had  been  by  these  operating  I  g^.^res  at  $20.70  par  share  amounted  to 
companies,  which  they  would  have  to  12^338750,  which  was  paid  to  Mcc Un- 
make good  If  their  title  had  been  es-Ugj^ij  jj^  stock.  There  was  paid  to  him 
tabllshed,  and  which  they  couldntjj,,  money  $10,000,  making  $yo,38K;>0.  He 
make  good— when  their  claim  was  so :  j^^^j  pgj^  out  in  expenses  other  than 
doubtful,  if  there   was  a  claim  at  all,   ^-i^^t    Barnes    received,    $5,100.    leavmg 

^\ ...     *i. \^  ^  ^     «..n/-kt  if.^<^     *^'M-\r*£^     thrtn     tiieV  ..         .4,™       ^^/^r-^\f^A       \\y 


that  they  had  received  more  than  they 
were  entitled  to,  there  was  no  con- 
spiracy. . 

"McCllntock  and  Crosby  knew  that 
there  was  no  conspiracy.  McClint.xsK 
and  Crosby  don't  give  up  anyUiing 
that  they   don't   have   to   give   up. 

"I  think  this  court  will  say  that 
there  was  no  fraud;  that  there  was  ao 


as  net  asseU  received  by  him.  $90  - 
287  50  Five-eighteenths  of  this  W 
$25  0r,3.54.  That  was  the  minors'  share 
if  they  wero  not  calltMi  on  to  stand 
any  share  of  what  was  paid  Barnes. 

"They  got  $14,000  In  money.  They 
got  500  shares  of  stock  worth,  $20.70 
per    share,    or   $10,3«).,    making   a    total 


^;;:s°plraTy;'andThat  'thl's  probate  pro-  j  Of  S24,350.'    That   subtracted    from    the 
ceedlnK  cannot  be  set  aside  for  fraud,  |  J2o,053.54  leaves  $71a.54,  which  they  got 
land  that  It  cannot  be  set  aside  for  ir-    u  was  understood  with  Fisher  he  wa| 


regularities    or    errors    appearing    upon 
the  face  of  it,  because  this  court  can- 
not   review    those    errors   at    this    time 
and    In    this   proceeding." 
i     Mr.      Baldwin        opened      argumjent 
iln    the   afternoon   on    the   claim   of   the 
I  minor  heirs   that  It   was  not  necessary 
jto  sell  the  property:  that  If  It  had  been 
i  necessary   the  courts   might   have  sold 
'only    a    part.     Mr.      Baldwin      declared 
Ithat    the   probate   court   passed   on   the 
matter  and   decreed  the  sale.    He  held 


to  *Frand"hrs "proportion  of  the  J3t)  000 
paid  Barnes.  Fisher  says  it  was  $3.00^ 
They  say  they  never  mentioned  Ji.uw 
to  him.  Supposing  it  was  $3,000,  then 
the  heirs  got  about  $250  more  than 
they  were  entitled  to.  If  they  had 
stood  all  of  their  proportion  paid  to 
Barnes  they  got  $8,000  more  than  they 
v/ere  entitled  to. 

"If   you    take   the   net   proceeds   that 
McCllntock  received  in  the  whole  deal. 


year   because   she   live   long   past   oth 
king   or    queen.     I    hejf   you    nak    her 
have  mercy  on   me  and   pity  my 
"I  am  your  humble  servant,  Ni 


er 
to 


case. 
ANA." 

GalvcRtoirH    Sea    Wall 

makes  life  now  as  s.ife  in  that  city  as  on 
the  higher  uplands.  E.  W.  Qoodl.'e,  who 
resides  on  Dutton  street.  In  Waco,  Tex., 
needs  no  sea  wall  for  sa^'ety.      Me  writes 


.that    BO    ionr as    thrcouT  actld 'Ts  j  S;rhe:r7  goPabout   $8,000    "we    than 

it  did  ?he  defendants  had  thirty  days    five-eighteenths  of  it      If  you  take^ 

Un   which  to  appeal  from  the  order     of    net    proceeds    other    t^^i  ..^J'^.  J^'Vhaii 

sale    had    they    been    dissatisfied.      He  ,  paid  Barnes,  they  got  ^-f.^^^^^^  J^  1=?:" 

contended    that     as     no     appeal     was    tive-elghteen\hs.  If,  according  to  Fish- 

taSen     tSe   heirs   have   no   right   to  at-    er's   own    testimony,    he   was    to    s.and 

tack    the   judgment    of  the   court,   and    five-eighteenths     of     $3.0()0.     tney     got 

Sat  under  the  law  they  were  estopped  j  about   $2(W    more    than    the    ^v^-f  f^  ' 

from    any    attempt    to      impeach      the    eentlis.     So   I   say   they   got    their   fair 


"I   have    used    Dr.    King's   New   Discovery 

for  Consumptliin   the  past   five  years  and 

"   'eeps   me    "    "     '~'        '"      '^  '■ —   -'-■■ 

f    I  had  a 


him  $250  for  the  250  shares  of  atook. 

Mr.  Baldwin  argued  that  Mr.  WU- 
llama  and  Mr.  Wolcott  acted  In  good 
faith  and  that  the  agreement  to  com- 
promise the  case  was  reached  after  a 
conference  In  which  It  was  decided  bet- 
ter to  settle  than  to  litigate.  He  de- 
clared that  there  was  no  sale  of  a 
$500,000  property  for  $25,000;  that  there 
stood  against  It  a  valid  tax  title  and 
the  settlement  only  covered  a  disputed 
claim  of  title.  The  Clark  Iron  com- 
pany, the  counsel  claimed,  was  only 
buying  a  cloud  against  Its  title,  not  a 
flve-eighteenth  Interest  in  the  land. 

Mr.  Baldwin  argued  that  the  testi- 
mony shows  no  conspiracy,  but  that 
the  parties  were  dealing  with  each 
other  at  arms  length.  He  claimed  that 
the  minors  had  no  claim  on  the  prop- 
erty and  all  they  got  out  of  the  set- 
tlement was  a  gratuity. 

The  argument  for  the  defendants  was 
concluded  by  Mr.  Baldwin  and  when 
the  court  adjourned  It  was  understood 
that  Mr.  Richards  would  resume  the 
argument  for  the  plaintiffs  at  9:30 
o'clock  this  morning.  In  order  to 
finish  the  arguments  as  soon  as  possi- 
ble. Judge  Cant  stated  that  the  court 
would  hold  a  Saturday  session. 

Up  the  River  for  30c 

The  Herald  will  grlve  the  second  of 
Its  series  of  popular  excursions  to 
Fond  du  Lac  next  Monday,  on  the 
steamer  Newsboy,  leaving  dock  at 
foot  of  Fifth  avenue  west  at  9  a.  m.. 
returning  at  6  p.  m.  The  fare  for  the 
round  trip  Is  30  cents.  Children  under 
12,  15  cents.  Tickets  are  now  on  sal* 
at  The  Herald  office. 

AN  EFFORT  TO 
SAVE  BROWNE 


Claim  That  Extradition 
Treaty  With  Canada 
Was  Violated.        ^ 

Montreal,    Aug.    3.— A   vigorous   effort   is  3 

being  made  to  secure  further  considera- 
tion of  the  case  of  Charles  C.  Browne,  ^' 
who  was  taken  to  New  York  on  an  extra- 
dition order,  nominally  to  undergo  trial 
on  the  extraditable  charge  of  fraud,  of 
which  he  had  not  been  convicted  in  the  l 
United  States,  but  actually  to  be  removed  j 
to  Sing  Sing  prison  to  serve  a  sentence  t 
fo"  conspiracy,  which  is  not  an  extradit- 
able oftense.  Thomas  Cha^je  Casgrain,  K. 
C.  has  laid  these  facts  before  the  sec- 
retary of  stale  oi  Ottawa,  pointing  out 
that  a  trial  on  the  charge  lor  which  he 
was  handed  over  by  the  Canadian  au- 
thorities has  been  denied  to  Browne.  Who 
has  been  seized  and  committed  to  prison 
for  a  totally  different  offence.  He  as- 
serts that  this  is  a  violation  of  the  spirit 
and  intent  of  tlie  treaty,  and  requests 
the  federal  government  to  intervene  by 
representations  to  Washington. 

Mr.  Casgrain  chargea  the  United  States 
auihorities  with  a  direct  violation  of  Arti- 
cle III  of  the  extradition  treaty  between 
Great  Britain  and  the  United  Stales.  He 
says  the  action  taken  in  Browne's  case 
is  a  breach  of  faith  and  an  act  which 
savors  ot  what  people  generally  call  "a 
smart  trick."  It  remains  to  be  seen 
whether  the  governmeni  of  Canada, 
v.'hicli  has  never  been  Licking  in  court- 
esy and  fau-  dealing  In  its  relations  with 
the  United  States,  will  allow  such  use  to 
b>  made  of  the  process  of  the  Canadian 
courts.  ,        .  ... 

He  concludes  by  askltLg  that  immediate 
represtniatlons  be  made  Through  the  prop- 
er channel  to  the  authorities  at  Washing- 
ton to  the  end  that  the  case  of  Browne 
n-ay  be  treated  in  strict  accordance  with 
the  provisions  of  the  extradition  treaty. 

"The  ca.se,"  he  says,  "has  not  a  parallel 
in  our  Judicial  annals  since  the  famous 
I.amlrande  case,  in  1866,  in  which  during 
an  adjournment  of  the  proceedings  the 
prisoner  was  spirited  away  by  the  French 
detectives  who  had  been  sent  here  to 
iBke  him  back  to  France.  As  a  result  of 
tlu,  diplomatic  correspondence  which  en- 
sued the  government  of  France  would 
have  been  obliged  to  send  Lamirande  back 
to  t'anada  had  he  not  consented  to  be 
tried  for  a  minor  offence.  During  the  next 
st.ssion  of  parliament  the  papers  in  the 
case  of  Browne  will  be  asked  for  and  the 
matter  thoroughly  ventilated.  It  Is  to 
be  hoped  that  our  government  will  take 
this  matter  up  and  not  allow  themselves 
tn  be  hoodwinked  by  the  home  authorities, 
who  never  mis.s  an  occasion  of  pandering 
to  American   sentiment." 


It  keep.-}   me   well    and'  .-^afe.     Before  that 
time    I  had  a  cough  which   for  years 


had 


The  Cheapest  Form  of 
Health  Insurance 


I  been  growing  worse.  Now  It's  gone." 
1  Cures  chronic  Coughs.  La  Grlp|H>,  Croup, 
i  Whooping  CouKh  and  prevents  Pneu- 
j  m<mla.  Pleasant  to  take.  Every  bottle 
,  Kuaranteed  at  all  drug  stores.  Price  50c 
1  and  $1.00.    Trial  bottle  free. 


any 


Y' 


CONGESTION 

IN  IRELAND 

Commision  to  Find  What 
Changes  in  Law  Are 
Necessary.  . 

London,    Aug.    3.— The    terms    of    refer-  [ 
enoe    to   the    royal   commission   which    his  ' 
majesty    will    Issue    to    inciuiro    Into    con- 
gestion   In   Ireland   will    be    the    following:  , 

To    inquire    into   and    r-'port    ui)on:  I 

The  operation  of  the  act.s  dealing  with  ' 
congestion  in  Ireland,  the  working  of  i 
the  consested  districts  bo-ird  and  the 
land  o>>inmission  under  these  acts,  and 
(.he  relations  of  the  board  with  the  land 
commisi^ion  and  the  d*=partinent  of  agri- 
culture and  technical  instruction. 

What  areas  tif  any)  outside  the  dis- 
tricts now  .scheduled  as  <-otigejited  require 
to   be   dealt    with   as   congested: 

What  lands  are  most  conveniently  situ- 
ated foi-   the  relU-f  of  congestion; 

VN'lial  changes  in  law  or  administration 
are  needed  for  dealing  with  the  prolilein 
[  of  congestion  its  a  whole  for  facilitating 
the  migration  of  ttu'  surplus  population 
I  from  congcate<l  areius  to  other  lands,  and 
j  generally  for  bettering  the  condition  of 
I  the  people  inh.ibltlnK  congested  ari^as. 
I  The  following  gentlemen  will  be  ap- 
I  pomttni    to    serve    on    tlie    coinini.ssion: 

RlKht  Hon.  the  earl  of  Oudley.  O.  C. 
j  V.  O.  vch.iirmani;  Most  Ri'V.  Dr.  O'Don- 
I  Hell,  bishop  of  Raphoe;  Right  Hon.  Sir 
]  A.  P.  MacDonnell,  O.  C.  S.  I.,  K.  C.  V. 
lO. ,  Right  Hon.  Sir  John  C.  R.  Cul.>mb. 
!  K.  C.  M.  t;.;  Right  Hon.  Sir  Francis 
I  Mowatt.  G.  C.  U. ;  J.  Annan  Bryce,  M. 
:P. ;  Oonon  O'KeUy.  M.  P.;  Angus  Suther- 
.  land;    W.    MiMurrough    Kavanagh. 

Walter   Callan.   barnster-at-law.   assist- 
ant private  aecret.iiy   to   the  lord  li-uten- 
ant    of    Ireland,    will    be    secre.-tary    to    the 
commission.     I..urd    Dudley,    who  Is  to  be 
1  chairman    of    the    new    commission,    was 


'OU  can  buy  Health  Insurance  now.' 
Several    good    "  Accident**  i 
Companies  sell  it.  i 

Sixty  dollars  per  year  wll! 
bring  you  $25.00  per  week,  for  every  week 
you  are  sick. 

But,  your  time  alone  may  be  worth  far , 

more  than  that.  j 

I       And  $200  per  week  might  not  pay  for , 

I  your    suffering. 


MANY  KILLED  BY 
AUTOS  IN  LONDON 

Thirteen  Deaths  and  1.900 

Accidents   Toll  of 

Two  Months. 


c<iurt's  Judgment  for  any  error  appear- 
ing on  Its  face. 

Mr.    Baldwin    also    argued    and    sup- 
ported   his    claim    by    authorities,    that 
■It  is  within   the   discretion   of  the  pro- 
jbate  court   to  order  a  sale  when   there 
ll.T  a  disputed  claim,  of  title.     He  argued 
'that  where  there  is  such  a  dispute  as 
to    title,   the  claim  Is  worth   less   than 
If  It  had  a  clear  title. 

Mr.  Baldwin  claimed  that  the  only 
thing  the  minor  heirs  could  have  done 
was  to  compromise  their  claim  If,  In- 
deed, they  had  a  claim. 

With  reference  to  the  claim  of  the 
plaintiff's  that  the  Inadequacy  of  the 
price  paid  was  evidence  of  fraud,  Mr. 
Baldwin  declared  that  the  testimony 
of  the  operating  companies  showed 
that  they  did  not  know  anything  more 
about  the  transaction  than  that  a 
doubtful  claim  was  Involved.  He  con- 
tended that  the  probate  court  found 
the  value  paid  for  such  disputed  claim 


proportion."  ,^,,,, 

Mr.  Baldwin  claimed  that  William 
Wallace  Fisher  was  told  fully  of  the 
value  of  the  land,  that  there  wa:,  an 
operating  mine  on  the  property  and  an- 
other    about     to    be    opened;     that     he 


PREDICTION  MADE 

That  Senator  Stone  Will  be  Next  Demo- 
cratic Campaign  Manager. 


other     aoout     lo    oe    opener. ,     ......     —^       Washington,    Aug.   3.— Among    the   close 

signed  a  contract  with  a  full  knowledge  poutical    and    personal    friends    of    W.    J 

of  the  facts.     He  contended  that  Fisher  _  ..  .......  , 1.,  ^o^.:.  ti^oi 

got  $24,350  for  thirty-five  acres  of  laud, 
yet  he  sold  a  di.sputed  title  to  the  ClarK 


Iron   company    for   over   $700   per   acre. 


Bryan  the  prediction  is  openly  made  that 
Senator  Stone  of  Missouri  will  be  the 
next  campaign  manager  of  the  Demo- 
cratic party. 

Mr     Bryan    is    on   terms    of   the    closest 

personal  Intimacy  with  the  Missouri  sen- 

„..,,  ator,    and    recogn»ze.s    hla    ability    as    an 

i'^'  '  organizer  and  a  vote  getter.     Bryan  and 

^"    '  Stone,      according      to      mutual      friends, 

■--    "      '-      each 

have 

him 


or  about  twenty-eight   times  what   the 

guardian  believed  the  land  to  be  worth. 

Mr.    Baldwin    called  attention   to   the 

testimony  tending  to  show  that  Fisher 

was     absolutely      satisfied     with      the^  _^__^_     ^ 

amount  received  In  the  settlement  m ;  appear  to  l>e  committed  to 
the  probate  court.  He  claimed  that|othsr.  and  Mr.  Bryan  cannot 
McCllntock    and    Crosby    after    paying   forgotten      the     good      turn     done 


Bar^n;r"got    onfy    ^M    to    $40.000- out  |  by^^th^e  ^^pr^en^^^sena^^^^^ 

of     the    settlement.       ,   ,   ^^    ^  ^.      ,     J  Missouri's    favorite    son,    was   denied    the 
Mr.   Baldwin  contended  that  the  ta.cx.\^.^^^^^  ^^^  j^^e   state's  vote   was   cast  for 
Mr.    McClint.3ck   obj^Kited    to    the    addi- j  gryan.  .  ^    .^      .  -, 

tional  claim  of  125  shares  In  settlement      stone,   then  governor,   headed   the^fleic- 


'^t^SiS^^  ^S^.  ^^.  '^^t^'^^^^J^EfB^B.M^^^':^'^.  '^^^ 


..     ^.  London,    Aug.    3.— Mr.    Channlng    asked 

That's  why  "Cascaref  Insurance,  which   '^^^    ^^"'"'^    secretary,    through    the    me- 
,    _,    ,  ,  .u   ..        A.  liium      of     the      parliamentary     papers, 

prevents  Sickness,  is  worth  ten   times   as 

much  money  as  other  "Health"  insurance. 


iium     of 

whether   he  could  state  what  had  been 
the   number   of   accidents   to,   or   caused 
Yet  "Cascaret"  Insurance  will  cost  you   by.  motor  omnibuses  In  the  metropoli- 
less  than  Ten  Cents  a  week.  ^an  area;  and  wh.it  had  b.-en  the  num- 

That  gi^  V^^  "Ve3t  Pocket-  Box  to   "'^l'.^'  **^«'d-"^«  caused  by  other  motor 
"*  '  vehicles  since  the  last   figures  given  to 

the    house.     "I   am   not   clear,"    was   Mr. 

Gladstone's   reply,   "to   what  figures   my 

.  honorable  friend  refers  in  the  last  sen- 

^  ,  .  ,  ,  '  fence    of    his    question.     The    subjoined 

One  tablet  taken  whenever  you  ausped  v.\b\v  glvea  particulars  of  motor-car  and 

months 

_    _  _  wo   periods 

D..^.....  ar\   _..  /%.»»  /Nf  ♦K»<.«  iiil  K^.^,.    ''"■    which    the    Hguree    have    been    col- 
Because  90  per  cent  of  these  ills  begiii  ;,.,^^j     i  j,.,yg  arranged  for  th 


stand. 

Mr.  Baldwin  argued  that  with  this 
Information  in  view,  not  a  particle  of 
fraud  can  be  charged  against  the  de- 
fendants. He  claimed  the  defendants 
did    not    know    the    demands      of      the 


no  conspiracy.  He  said  he  was  satis- ,  |g^'ingt  \he  stampede  was  vain.  Qover- 
fled  that  Mr.  Fisher  withheld  Impor- .  ^°j.  gtone  saw  it  was  impoesible  to  nom- 
tant  information  from  his  attorneys;  j  inate  Bland,  and  his  Influence  was  thrown 
that  the  guardian  did  not  tell  the  truth ,  to  Bryan,  whose  nomination  quickly  fol- 
when    he    said    Mr.    McCllntock    offered '  lowed. 


carry  constantly. 


youn'eedit  will  Insure  you  against  90  per  ;!'';u  !";°1;JJi'r.'i^  h'^,*'^''^^"^?  "\l^ 
^  J  t>  r^     polltan    police    district    for    the 

cent  of  all  other  ills  likely  to  attack  you,        of  May  and  June,   the  last  twc 

D..^.....  an   _..  /%.»»  ,-(  ♦K»<.«  ill.  K^.^,.    ''"■    which    the    Hguree    have    b 
Because  90  per  cent  of  these  ills  begin  ....  t^d.    I  have  arranged  for  the  month- 

in    the    Bowels,    or    exist   through    poor   '>'  •'"'^  yearly  collection  and  tabulation 

TT   .-~r     "f    these    particulars    In    the    future,    so 

Nutrition.  :  tl-.at    statistics    will    always    be    readily 

Cascarets  don't    purge,   don't   weaken,  ■'X;\iL'^riKi'   •-        ,  ., 

•^     **  The  table  is  as  follows: 


don't  irritate,  nor  upset  your  stomach 

No,  —  they    act    like  Exerciso  on   th« 

Bowels,  Instead. 

They  stimulate   the   Bowel-Muscles  to 

contract  and  propel  the  Food  naturally  past 

the  little  valves  that  mix  Digestive  Juices 

with  Food. 

«        ft        • 

The  time  to  take  a  Cascarat  is  the  very 
minute  you  suspect  you  need  one. 

—When  you  have  a  touch  of  Heart-burn, 
Gas-belching,  Acid-rising-in-throat,  or  a 
Comlng-on-Cold. 

Carry  the  "Vest  Pocket"  Box  ready  for 
business  where  it  belongs,  just  as  you 
would  your  Watch.  Pocket-knife  or  Lead- 
pencil. 

It  costs  only  jO  cents.    At  any  druggist. 

Be  sure  you  get  the  genuine,  made  only 
by  the  Sterling  Remedy  Company,  and 
never  sold  In  bulk.  Every  tablet  stamped 
"CCC." 


The  table  is  as  follows: 

May.    June. 

.Vccldents  caused  by  motor 
1  ar  (.Including  motor  cy- 
cle's)           566  553 

N'umber  of  thf>se  accidents 
which  caused  personal  in- 
Jury    1C3  178 

Xiimbor  of  these  n'-oldenta 
which    proved    fatal    4  4 

Accidents  caused  by  motor 
omnibuses     400  390 

Number  of  these  accidents 
which  caused  personal  In- 
Jury    62  SO 

Number  of  tinose  accidents 
whi<h  proved  fatal  2  > 

Low  Round  Trip  Home-Seekers'  Rates. 

Very  low  homeseekers'  tickets  will  oij 
on  sale  over  Xorthern  Pacific  Railway 
June  19,  July  3  and  17.  August  7  and  12. 
to  F.astern  Montana  points,  from  Bii- 
h.'igs  to  Sentinel  Butte,  N.  D.,  inclu- 
sive. 

For  full  Information  call  City  Ticket 
o.Tice.  334  West  Superior  street.  Duluth, 
Minn. 


"Small   service  Is   real   service— while 
It  lasts:"  and  Herald  want  advertising 
Is  real  advertising— and  for  a  thousand 
T0  purposes,  cmple  advertising. 


A«:i;i»aw^i;i»a>'i;T«iv'iu«ii'iu 


Where  Baking 
Begins  Riglit 

The  baking  of  the  NATIONAL  BISCUIT  COMPANY 
begins  with  right  material,  and  every  step  there- 
after through  the  whole  process  of  baking  is 
rtg^hL  There  is  not  one  point  of  quality  that 
care,  skill  and  modem  bakeries  could  make  better. 
It  is  perfection  itself—through  and  through. 


■^.^ 


M 


It  Ends  Right 

ivben  it  reaches  your  table  untouched  by  strange  hands, 
untainted  by  odors.  The  quality,  oven-flavor  and  freshness 
are  preserved  in  a  dust  and  moisture  proof  package,  distin- 
guished by  the  trade  mark  here  shown.  It  always  appears 
in  red  and  white  on  sach  end  of  the  package  and  warrants 
the  perfect  condition  of  the  contents.  For  example  try 
packages  of 

GRAHAM  CRACKERS— possessing  the  rich,  nutty 
flavor  of  eraham  flour — unlikle  any  graham  crackers  yo« 
ever  tasted. 

FROTANA — a  temptingly  delicious  union  of  biscuit 
and  fruit— the  newest  delicacy  o'  the  National  Biscuit 
Company. 


I.I^Di'Kt 


} 

f 

i 
1 


f 


I 


it 

.4 
* 


i:i 


^i\i 


mmmmmmmmm 

I 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  FRIDAY,    AUGUST    3,    1908. 


THE  HERALD 


EXCU 


iONS 


CANNOT  GET 
FISH  HE 


The  Most   Delightful^  Convenient 
and  Satisfactory  Ones  Ever  Devised. 


NEXT  MONDAY 

MM^a  TUP   oilfETD*®'"®"*'''"^"® 

Ur       I  niL    i%IV  Ellwand  return  on 
the  staunch  Steamer  NEWSBOY 

FOR  30o 

Children  under  1 2  years,  1 5  cents* 


_-if\ 


i&: 


MjAAm^m^'l 


-^j^M        .;4j|^ 


llv^» 


RE 


Lake  Superior  Trout  Are 
Out  of  the  Mar- 
ket Now. 

Chicago  and  the  Twin 

Cities  Are  Clamoring 

for  Them. 


Gage,  when  called  up  at  Point  Loma, 
last  n!g!it,  stated  over  the  telephone 
that  the  name  ot  ^he  Seattle  suicide 
corresponded  wfth  'that  of  his  son. 
but  he  thought  ii  strange  If  It  Is  the 
latter  that  is  dead,  aa  no»ody  In 
Seattle  had  notified  Jilm. 


Chicago, 
Is    said    to 


Aug.   g.-^n   A.    Gage,    who 
have   committed   suicide   In 


*##*»*»*««*««#«**»»#»«*«#»»»««»»#«####«« 


Superior  St ,  lit  Ave,  W,,  Hunter  Block, 


Seattle,  left  Chlcagij  several  years  ago 
and  went  to  Ala.ska  during  the  gold 
excitement.  For  several  years  he  was 
auditor  for  the  JibrtH  American  Trad- 
ing &  Transportdiloti  <:iinipany. 


Even  the  rich  are  denied  Lake  Superior 
flsh  Just  at  prf^ent. 

There  may  be  a  few  in  circulation 
somewhere,  but  there  is  none  to  be  had 
in  the  local  market   at  any  price. 

Dealers  in  Chicago  and  the  Twin  Cities 
have  boon  calling  up  local  houses  friin- 
tically  on  the  telephone  and  8»-ndlng  rush 
messa^ts  1"  effurts  to  Ket  some  trout 
and   other   fish   which   swim   In   our   cold 

wattrs,    but    the  local  dealers   have   been  .      ^.  ^  .      ^   ,      .w     ,     , 

forttd  to  Impart  the  liittlllgoncc  to  thtlr  ures  in  the  nude,  contained  in  the  fall 
anxious  brttlin-n  in  otlitr  dtits  that  {catalogue  which  the  league  was  about 
thtie  is  ab.solutely  nothing  doing.  |  to   Issut",   were  of  an   immoral   charac- 

Trout  art-  quot.  d  at  10  c,  nt»,    but  they  •  ^^.^     j^  patrol  wagon  load  of  the  cata- 
cannot  be.  procur.-d  at  that  price  ^r  _an>    j^,^^^^  ^^.^^  ^^.^^^  ^^^^  ^^j^.^^  ^^  ^^^^  ^^_ 


ART  STUDENTS* 
LEAGUE  RAIDED 

Catalogue  of  Figures  in 

Nude  Claimed  to  be 

Immoral 

New  York,  Aug.  3.— Upon  a  warrant 
sworn  out  by  Anthony  Comstock,  sec- 
retary of  the  Society  for  the  Suppres- 
sion   of   Vice,    the    studios   of   the   Art 
Students*    league,    one     of     the      most  i 
noted  art  schools  in  America,  were  to-  i 
day  searched  and  the  bookkeeper,  Miss  ; 
Anna   Robinscii,   was  placed   under  ar-  I 
rest.    It  v.as  charged  by  agents  of  the  ! 
fcociety    that    the    reproductions   of   fig 


Sales  on  the  Greatest  Selling 
Day  of  the  Week,  Saturday, 

have  always  been  attended  by  the  greatest  success,  because,  the  purchasing  public  have  con- 
fidence in  the  genuineness  of  our  bargain-giving.  Every  item  in  this  sale  absolutely  cor- 
rect.   Money  cheerfully  refunded  on  anything  found  incorrect  or  in  any  way  unsatisfactory. 


Cenfer  Bargain  Table. 

(Main    Floor.) 
WIUTE  LEATHER  HAND  BAGS — 

(washable) — regular  50c  quality — each.... 


Bargain  Table. 


(East    Aisle.) 
BliACK  L.E-\TIIEIl  BELTS— with  steel 
buckles — 25c  quality — each 


CHILDREN'S  BLACK  SE.\MLESS  HOSE 

— regular  price  loc — per  pair 


39c 

(East    Aisle.) 
y         LADIES'  FINE  V^STS— lace  trimmed— 


ecru — our  regular  25c  vest — each 

White  or 


17c 
17  c 


Prices  on  all  Parasols  Reduced  fo  Close  coi.re<i 


A  delightful  ride  up  the  St.  Louis  River  with  Fishing.  Swinging 
and  Boating  at  CHAMBERS'  GROVE.  A  perfect  Al-Day-Outing 
for  the  family--  Bring  your  lunch  baslcets— or  if  you  desire,  me*I» 
can  be  secured  at  the  Grove. 

STEAMER  MEWSBOY 

will  leave  dock  at  the  foot  of  Fifth  avenue,  Rlonday  at 

9  a.  m.,  calling  at  Tower  Bay  Slip,  Superior, 

returning  to  Duluth  at  6  p.  m^ 


oili*  r.  The  warm  wtath-T  is  tivcn 
along  Michigan  street  as  the  n-ason  for 
the  shortage.  Tiiv  ti.>»l>  are  st-eking  de«p 
waters,  beyond  the  reach  of  wily  lisher- 
nitn. 

V»  hltenph— the  Lake  Superior  variety— 
are  also  conspicuous  by  their  absence 
from  the  local  market,  and  will  be  f«  r 
two  weeks  more.  The  whltttish  now 
offered  come  from  Winnipeg. 


lice  court  aa  evidence.  Magistrate 
Mayo  adjourned  the  hearing  to  Aug. 
7. 

Miss  Robinson  was  arraigned  a? 
■■Jane  Doe"  on  the  charge  of  violating 
the  act  for  the  suppression  of  trafric 
in  obsctne  literature,  Illustrations, 
pictures,  etc. 

The    pamphlet   seized    by    the    agents 

e  issued  regu- 
udents 


NEXT  TUESDAY 

30  MILES  DOWN  THE  LAKE 

On  the  Palatial   Steamer  ARIERiCA 


FOR 


30c 


/, 


•   •   • 

Hens  are  a  little  scarce  in  the  poultry 'of  the   society  is   the  on 
market,    but    broilers    are    very    plenlilul   ■ 

There    was    a   slight   decline    in    the    Pi"i<  c  gnowa   nlcfiires   nf   thP   work   turn- 

uf    bruilers    during    the    week,    but    other- ,  f""    »"<^^^S  .u        f    ,      .        ,  ?u  i^     , 

wise    the    poultry    market    is    abount    un-l*-^    out    by    the   students   of   the    school, 
changed  from  last  week.  jThe    issue    Is    styled      •The      American 

Klberia  peaches  are  plentiful  in  the  .Student  of  Art,"  and  the  specimens 
market  just  at  present  and  prices  have !  pictured  are  such  as  are  seen  in  any 
been  rulniij  low  The  latent  neelpts  are  jart  studio  or  museum.  In  the  book 
of  the  Georgia  stock,   w  hi.  h  is  said   to  be    ...  .         naees  aj-p  devoted  to  the 

of    a    bett.  r      quality    than      the      Texas /"'^  '^^^  ^^^"^  pages  are  ae\oieu  to  ine 
peaches.     Reclpts   of   j>eaehe8   are   likely  i"""^'  .      ^  ^ 

to   be   much   less   next   week,    and   hightr  |     No  question  has  ever  been  raised  be- 


prices  will  undoubtedly  r»  suit 

The  market  is  well  Kupplled  with  canta- 
loui)e»,  most  of  them  being  of  the  Arizi>na 
variety.  Prices  are  ruling  low  on  this 
palatable   table  delicacy. 

Receipts  of  California  fruit  were  light 
this  w<elf,  as  last,  and  in  consequence 
the  market  has  been  firm.  The  probabili- 
ties are  that  receipts  from  California  will 
cr.ntinue  to  be  light,  for  a  time  at  least. 
The  season  for  California  oranges  Is 
about  over  and  prices  are  high.  Ship- 
ments are  getting  lighter  all   the  time. 

Lemons  are  also  firm.  L>uluth  is  using 
many  of  them  these  warm  days.  It  is 
safe  to  say  that  the  consumption  of 
lemons  this  season  is  greater  than  for 
several  vears.  Perhaps  the  opening  of 
the  White  City  has  had  something  to 
do  with  it.  Undoubtedly,  the  great  num- 
ber of  pUnira  have.  Ituluthians  have 
drunk  enough  lemonade  this  summer  to 
float  the  Superior  debt. 


fore  as  to  the  character  of  the  pamph- 
lets issued   or  of  the  art  exhibited. 


pr 
fa 


rices  are   declining, 
r   received    have   come    from    the 


Most   of   them   thus 
show 


/ 


&?iSi 


^>,-^ 


>>! 


London,      Aug.    3.— Once      more      the 
greatest   drama    of   modern    times    has 
supplied  a  change  of  scene.     Gen.  Mer- 
cier,    the    erstwhile    Anglophode,    who 
was  among   those   who   hounded  Drey- 
fus  to   Devils   Island,    has   left   France 
for   England.    The  French   newspapers 
state    tiiat    he    has    fled    from    Paris   to 
escape   the   odiujn   that   is  nov.-   cast  on 
him;    that  his  pttsition  in   the  senate  is 
impossible  to  maintain,  and  that,  while 
to    the    anineirty    he    cannot    he 
will   probably    be  a   leader   from   now   on.  jinade    to    suffer    for    his    action    in    the 
Rtceli'ts    are    ample,    so    far.      Miiintsotah)rt.vfus    case,    his    career      in      French 
telephone    peas  are   also   a   feature  of   the  j  pui.jjj.    jjf^    j^   ^j    ^n    end— thus    making 

another  in  the  long  list  of  the  Dreyfus 
victims.     After   the    supreme    court     of 


Receipts   of   apples   are   increasing   and 
"ecllnln 

come  fr 
me  '  state  of  Missouri,  but  it  is  ex- 
pected that  the  Southern  Wisconsin  crop 
will  beH'n  to  make  its  aiipearan«  e  in  the 
local  market  by  n«  xt  week.  I'rices  are 
expected  to  be  lower  than  they  have  In 
several  years,  which  will  be  good  news 
to  housewives,  and  in  fact  to  everyone, 
for   Americans   are   great   apple   eaurs. 

Green     vegetables     are      plentiful     and 
prices    are    ruling    lf>w.      Green    cfirn    has  , 
made    its   apt><aranie    In    the    market   and;  owing 
bly    \n 


vegetable    "market,    and    are    excelh  nt    in  i 
I  quality.       Young     green     oniems     continue 
I  to   be  plentiful  and   prices  arc  about  un- 
changed. 

I     Potatoes  are   a  little  firmer,   but  other- 
wise the  market  is  about  unchanged. 


A  beautiful  30-nilIe  ride  on  the  swift-running  Steamer  AMERICA 
on  good  old  Lake  Superior,  and  return  by  moonlight.  One  of  the 
most  restTul  and  invigorating  trips  that  could  be  conceived. 

Make  up  your  parties  and  take  advantage  of  this  magnificent 
opportunity.  Bring  your  lunch  baskets;  or,  if  you  desire,  supper  can 
be  had  on  the  boat. 

Steamer  America  will  leave  Booth's  dock  at  the  foot  of 
Lake  avenue,  Tuesday  at  5  p.  m.  for  a  glorious  sail 
down  the  lake,  returning  by  moonlight  at  9  p.  m. 

Tickets  Now  on  Sale  at  Herald  Office. 

Get  yours  in  advance,  as  the  number  sold  will  be  limited  to  insure  the 
com'ort  and  pleasure  of  all  who  go. 


PREPARING  FOR 
BRYAN  RECEPTION 


m 
m 
« 

I* 
# 
* 

« 
# 

.* 

t 
I* 

# 

IS  IN  ENGLAND  I 

i 

He  is  One  of  tiie  Long  « 

* 

m 

* 

m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
* 


— all  our  black  Parasols  with 
wliite  trimming — also  all  white 
parasols,  worth  up  to  OC/* 
$1.25— each •JC 


All  colored  or     white 
hitherto  selling  at 
$5.00 — each 


Parasols       All    of   our   Parasols 
selling  at  $6.50  and 
$7.50 — each 


Laces  I 


Laces!!        Laces!!! 


regularly 

$5.50 


WE  WILL  OFFER  100  PIECES  OF  VAL.  LACES— -that  always  sell  at  5c  per  yard  or 
50c  for  a  piece  of  12  yards — at,  per  piece » 


22c 


t 
I 


MilUnery  Department 

The   phenomenal    success   attending   our    successive  Millinery  sales  has  reduced  a  large  portion 
of  our  stock  to  the  minimum,  but  we  have  a  few  Hats  left  wjiich  we  shall  close  out. 

We  offer  for  Saturday  Three  Great  Lots  on  Tables  at 

95c,  $2.50  and  $^.95 

Which  is  less  in  most  instances  than  one-quarter  actual  values.     Don't  Mis.s  this  LAST  CALL  ! 


GEN.  MERCIER 


5uf7  Department 


Shirt  Waists 


$10.00 


List    of    Dreyfus 
"Victims." 


(SeciMul    floor — take    elevator.) 
ONE  LOT  OF  CREAM  SKIRTS — In  serge.   Pan- 
ama and  voile  hitherto  selling  up  to 
$12.50  and  $15 — all  at  each 

AliL  OF  OUR  WORSTED  SUITS — In  serge  and 
Panama,  Eton  Jackets  and  Pony  Coats — $1750. 
$1850  and  $25.00— regular  U^ff    Dv\r^ 

selling  price— all   at Ilaii    I   tlLC 

Kimonas 

OXE  GRE.^T  LOT  of  fine  Kimonas— of  dimity 
and  lav.'ii— regular  price  98c  each — for  7Rf 
this  sale  each ■  *^*' 

C1IILI>REN'S   KXIT  WAISTS — that    we 


19c 


LAWN  WAISTS— All  of  our  hand-embroidered, 
silk  mull  and  allover  and  lace-trimmed  Lawn 
Waists  hitherto  selling  at  $10,  $11.50  CT  O'^ 
and  $12.50  each — in  one  lot  at  each. . .  .»r  ■  •^*' 

WAISTS — Our  entire  stock  of  hand-embroidered, 
silk  mull  and   net  Waists — our  reg- 
ular $7.50   qualities — each 

LADIES'  FIXE  CAMBRIC  CHEMISE —  hem- 
stitched ruflfles — tucked  ruflfles  at  bottom 

— regular  selling  price  69c — each 

FIXE  CA3IimiC  CORSET  COVERS — nicely  tri  ri- 
med with  Val.  lace — our  regular  65c  ^Q/" 
quality — each *^ 


$5.50 

-  hem- 

^9c 


have  never  sold  less  than  25c — each.... 

Tlie  sale  of  our  Silk  Shirt  Waist  Suits— Silk     Taffeta     Dresses— Silk     Costumes     and 

Presses Eton    ami    Tourl.'^t    Coati^ — Silk    Skirts    and    IVtticoat.s — has    b<«cn    phenonienal. 

Greater    st-UJiig    tlian    we   have    before    e.\pcrlenced.      Sale    on    balance    of    stock    will    l>e 
continued  Sat  unlay. 


* 

* 

« 
m 

m 
m 


>f.«i'*'«iV%"«i?' 


appeal  had  cancelUd  the  verdict  of  the 
Rennes  court-martial,  several  French 
newspapers  stnt  to  the  gtntral  askins 

for — almost    dt  manding— an    Interview.  I  ,  

It    was    ht     who    was    minister    of    war  I  ' 

when  Dreyfus  was  arrested  and  tried,  'jjc^^  yesterday  afternoon  successfully 
and  ever  since  he  has  frantically  main-  !  put  down  a  riot  of  strikers  and  strike 
tained   that  the   condemnation   was  de-  i  gvinpathiSiors  at  the  Ideal  Manufactur- 


Corrcr  Superior  Street  and  F'.r^t  <t/lveniie  West. 


########*##»#«###*»##*##**#*#****«****** 


Frick    and    Senator    P. 
among    the    directors. 


C.    Knox    are 


WILL  HAVE  CIRCUS. 

Local  ElKs  Planning  to  Make  Merry  at 
While  City. 

A  circus  which  threatens  to  put 
Rlngling,  Barnum  &  Bailey  or  any 
other  of  the  country's  famous  show- 
men far  in  the  shade  is  promised  to 
Duluth  next  August  15,  when  the  local 
lodge  B.  P.  O.  E.  Is  to  take  charge 
of  the  White  City  grounds  on  Park 
Point  and  entertain  the  public  with  a 
circus,  paradf.  side  shows,  vaudeville 
enti  rtainnu  nt  and   all. 

The  "hig  free  street  parade"  Is  to  be 
one  of  the  most  striking  features.  It 
will  start  at  noon  any  €'very  one  of 
the  735  members  of  the  lodge  will  be 
on  hand  with  some  grotesquo  costume, 
a  prize  having  been  offered  for  the  b'st 
outnt  In  line.  The  procession  will  be 
led  by  Flaaten's  band  and  a  platoon 
of    mounted    police. 


Every  person  in  charge  of  every  en- 
tertainment on  the  White  City  ground.s 
on  the  circus  day  will  be  a  full-fledged 
Elk.  and  the  side  show,  containing 
burlestjues  on  the  usual  circus  char- 
acter, promises  to  be  one  of  the  finest 
features. 

A  committee,  composed  of  Byma  ,-le- 
gog.  W.  A.  Eden.  D.  F.  Xile.s.  W.  S. 
I  Mcrormick,  George  A.  Munsey  and 
;  William  Oftz,  Is  in  charge  of  the  af- 
I  fair  and  special  meetings  of  the  lodge 
;  are  being  called  frequently  to  assist 
in  getting  the  circus  Into  shape. 

EMBEZZLER   SENTE.VCED. 
Bristol.  Tenn.,  Aug.  3.— John  B.  Cald- 
well,   former    treasurer    of    the    Inman, 
Va.,    openitlons    of    the    Virginia    Iron, 
'  Coal    &    Coke    company,    who    was    ar- 
I  rested  a  few  months  ago.  charged  with 
I  having  stolen    upw.-irds   fif  $l."..0(iO   from 
i  the  company,  has  been  sentenced  by  tho 
1  circuit    court    at    Wise.    Va.,    to    seCrn 
1  years     in     the     penitentiary.       Caldwell 
pleaded   guilty,    and    threw    himself   on 
the    mercy    of    the    court.      Soon    after 
his  arrest  he  relniluirsed   the  comp.my. 


Reserved  Seat  TicRets  to 

be  Issued  to  Madison 

Square  Garden. 

New  York,  Aug.  3.— At  a  meeting  of  the 
executive  committee  of  the  William  J. 
Dryan  reception  committee  yesterday.  It 
was  decided  to  issue  reserv€Hl  seat  tickets 
to  Madison  Square  garden,  where  Mr. 
liiyan  is  to  deliver  his  address.  Madl- 
fcn  Square  garden  has  a  seating  capac- 
ity of  VL.i^JO.  J..ewi8  Nlxun  reported  that 
about  l.OW)  prominent  Democrats  from  ail 
parts  of  the  country  had  been  invited. 
The  question  of  whether  any  reserved 
reat  tickets  at  all  should  be  issued  wait 
dl^cu88ed  at  some  length,  but  the  sug- 
K<stlon  of  the  finance  committee  that 
I  the  whole  hoii.«e  r>e  ticketed  prt  vailed. 
|Alexau(Ur  Troup,  treasurer,  reportid  that 
the  expenses  ot  the  reception 
l.e  less  than  JUV-OO. 

I  The  following  wire  elected  members  of 
llh"  executive  committee:  Edward  Mur- 
I  phy,  Jr.,  of  Troy;  ex-CJovernor  CSarvin  of 
;  rihode  Island.  Clifford  Breckenridtre  ot 
I  Arkansas,  James  H.  I.,<  wi.s  of  Chicago 
land    I'avid    B.    Hill    of   Albany. 

When     Mr.     Hill's     name    was    proposed 
by    Mr.    Ho^e,    AUxander    Troup    asked. 
I     "I'on't    you    think    we    had    better    in- 
K;ulrt    first    whttlur    or    not    Senator    Hill 
I  would  wish   to   be  appointtd   on   the  com- 
mittee?   I  thought  It  was  un'l'-r.''tood  that 
he    was    entirely    out    of    polities." 

Niirnia:i    I^    Mack   said:     "And   this  is   a 
nun  partisan  reception   to  a  distlnguibhed 
'citizen." 

I  On  being  nssurod  by  Mr.  Mark  that  it 
v.as  all  right,  Mr.  Troup  liatdened  to 
v.ithdraw  his  ob.ltction  and  Mr.  Hill  was 
eltcltd  without  further  discussion. 


[ing  hinis-'lf  through  the  I  ody  with  a 
:.t.-callber  revclver.  He  dhd  a  few 
mlnut- s  later.     Tlie  only  cause  for  the 


served.  Those  who  had  put  their 
trust  in  him  were  crying  out  that  he 
must  speak  now.  Yet  Gen.  Mercler  re- 
fused to  see  anyone.  A  few  days  prev- 
ious he  had  w.itten  to  the  press  two 
letters  which  had  meant  and  revealed 
nothing,  and  beyond  these  he  refused 
to   make  any  declaration. 

The  result  was  a  remarkable  open 
letter  from  M.  Gaston  Mery  In  Libre 
Paretic.  He  declared  that  the  general's 
Uttirs  were  a  int  re  sul-ttrfuge,  and 
demanded  that  the  full  story  of  the 
tragic  circumstances  under  which  the 
treason  was  discovered,  with  all  dates, 
and  the  most  minute  detail<<,  should  at 
once  be  made  public.  Thtre  was.  he 
claimed,  no  ftar  of  war  with  Germany 
now  and  the  history  of  the  night  at 
the  Elysee  when  war  with  Germany 
was  drf^aded  must  be  related,  whatever 
the  consequences  of  this  avowal  might 
be.  Passionately  he  concluded:  "For 
the  last  time,  speak,  general!  Public 
esteem  still  allows  you  credit  for  one 
day.    Tomorrow  it  wlil  be  too  late." 

That  afternoon  occurred  the  formid- 
able Indictment  of  Mercler  in  the 
chamber  of  deputies  and  the  conse- 
quent riot.  "I  am  not  cruel  enough," 
wourd'noi  dt  dared  M.  de  Prepense,  "to  wish  to 
punish  Mercler  as  he  punished  Drey- 
fus, by  riveting  him  to  his  bed  with 
irons,  but  I  wish  him  to  be  marked 
with  the  red  brand  of  Infamy.  I  wish 
to  see  him  in  the  felon's  dock,  con- 
demned by  an  Imparltal  jury,  dis- 
honored, deprived  of  his  rank  and  dec- 
orations, and  then  disdainfully  pardon- 
ed by  the  state."  The  motion  wai»  re- 
fused by  the  government,  but  after 
the  debate  was  over  It  was  feared  by 
the  Mercler  party  thit  the  last  had  not 
been  heard  of  the  matter,  and  that  re- 
prisals would  be  made. 

In  the  senate  the  general  trle.l  to  de- 
fend himself,  but  In  doing  so  he  un- 
luckily referred  to  his  "con.science." 
Immediately  he  was  silenced  with  loud 
cries  of  "Uh,  r.o!     Not  at   this  time  of 

day'I" 

That  evening,  accompanied  by  his 
wife  and  with  only  one  bag.  he  drove 
to  the  Nord  station  and  took  the  tram 
for  Calais.  The  two  tickets  he  bought 
were  second  class,  but  were  marked 
"available  for  first  class"— a  privilege 
often  extendtd  In  France  to  govern- 
ment officials  and  well-known  person- 
ages. Arriving  at  Calais  in  the  early 
hours  of  the  m.orning  he  did  not  cross 
the  Channel  at  or.ce,  but  slept  In  one 
of  the  smaller  hotels,  where  no  one 
recognized  the  tall  and  thin,  yet 
soldierly-looking    man. 

The  crossing  was  made  by  the  next 
day.  As  he  had  not  taken  a  cabin,  he 
did  not  need  to  give  a  name,  and  only 
one  passenger  on  the  ship  recognized 
him. 

"No  one  seemed  to  know  that  he  was 
the  famous  general,"  this  passenger 
said.     "He   look*  d   very    pale   and    hag- 

'      "     at 


ing  company's  plant  on  Franklin 
street.  A  riot  alarm  called  out  re- 
serves when   the  crowd  had   swelled  to 


TtiRILLWG  RESCUE 


2,(K>o  and  had  begun  to  handle  roughly  gy  nij|wauKee  Gifl  of  Woman  Who  Wa$ 

several    officers.      The      tr(-ub.e      arose    "•' 

Drownin!^. 


from    the   alleged    assault    by     strikers 
upon  a  negro  employe  of  the  company. 


SPECULATEMN  STOCKS 

And  Pittsburg  BookKeeper  is  Now  Short 
About  $125,000. 

Pittsburg,    Pa.,    Aug.    3.— Clifford    R. 
Hixton,  28  years  old,  a  bookkeeper  for  i  sank       beneath 
the  Union  Trust  company  of  this  city,  j  Schneider,     who 


1:\002,901  gross  tons,  against  ll,S2.>.l'(t5  tons 
in  the  last  half  of  IKC  and  11,163.175  tons 
in  the  firs^t  half  of  J.^OtJ  w.as  the  largest 
in  the  }ir.«t  half  of  llKifi  was  the  largest 
In  any  half  year  in  the  history  of  the 
tjade  and  larger  than  that  of  any  whol3 
>ear  prior  to  1S.'>9.  It  is  now  reas.onably 
certain  that  the  production  of  pig  iron  in 
i:o»:  v.-ill   exceed  25,0(Xi,0(>j  tons. 

The    production    in    Camula    in    the    first 

;  lialf    of    I'.H  0    amounted    to      2S:;,010      tons. 

-vr.oc    .igainst    2r>7,7'.>7    tons    in    the    last    half    of 

"    ^      r<)G    and    ::i(t,2eC    tons    in    the    first    half   of 

year.      The    production    In    the    first 


Chippewa    Falls,    Wis.,    Aug.    3 
Bertie  Schneider  of  Milwaukee  rescued    nlat 

Mi'-s   Claire   L.    Corwin    from   drowning    six  months  of  lycG  v.as  the  greatest  in  any 
in    the   Chippewa   river   here   yesterday  ;  lalf  year  in  the  history  of  the  Dominion, 
afternoon.     Miss  Corwin,  who  couki  not  i  It    wa.s    al.so    greater    than    the    productica 
swim,    floated    by     means    of     Inllated  \  ^^  ^"y  ^ '^^'^^  >-^^^  P'''"'-  ^°  ^'^'- 
wings    to   a   point   in    the   river   beyond  rfcrM!x«»i      AcrAillT 

her    depth,    v.hen    suddenly    the    air    in  |)KLI1AL  AjjAULI 

the    wings    began    to    exhaust    and    she 


is  an  expert  swim- '  By  Pollce  Officer  on  Members  of  South 


is  in  jail  charged  with  embezzlement, 
and  bail  is  fixed  at  $20,0(K».  Hixton  is 
said  to  have  made  a  confession.  In 
which  he  says  hi?  peculations  will 
amount  to  about  $12.'.0<'0.  He  says  he 
speculated  In  the  stock  market.  An- 
other employe  Is  implicattd  in  Hlx- 
ton's  confession,  and  another  arrest  is 
imminent. 

Hixton  was  arrested  at  the  home  of 
his  father,  Wednesday  night,  and  after 
a  severe  examination  broke  down  and 
confessed.     The    entire    affair   Is    being 


mer,  was  coming  from  a  mile  swim  and 
reached  the  drowning  woman  as  she 
was  going  under  a  second  time  and 
towed  her  to  shore.  A  crowd  of  help- 
less girls  were  on  shore  witnessing  the 
thrilling  rescue.  Miss  Corwin  weighs 
seventy-five  pounds  more  than  Miss 
Schneider. 


GREATEST  ON  RECORD. 


Aug.      3.— The      American 


Fhilaclelphia, 

couieoocu.  ii.^  '""".V^"*"^'-!„/.^it"l^""«'^  ISicel  &  Ircn  association  has  received  from 
kept      quiet,      even      the      commitment  :-j^^.  '^^^^^f^^j^^^^^   ^.^^j^j^,^^   ^j^^t.^^j^.g   ^^ 

papers  to  the  jail  being  kept  avay  jj^,,  production  of  pig  iron  in  the  United 
from  newspaper  men.  The  Union  Ti  ust  i  states  and  Canada  in  the  first  half  of 
company  is  one  of  the  strongest  finan-  j  IftK;.     Tlie    production    of   pig    iron    in    the 


cial  institutions  in  the  state.  Henry  C.  i  United   States   for   the  period   named  wa^   witn.  sses   in    the 


I  Dakota  Militia. 

I      Sioux   City,    Iowa,    Aug.   a.— H.    B.    Gray 
j  and    Frank    Heimas,     members    of    Com- 
'  pany    G,    North    Dakota    National    Guard 
I  of   Valley   City,   N.   D.,   were  brutally  as- 
:  saulted  here  by  a  police  officer,  seriously 
injuring   both  by  blows  on  the  head  with 
•a  club.     The  militiamen  were  stopping  oft 
a   short    time    in    Sioux    City   on    the    way 
to  the  regular  maneuvers  at  Fort  Russeil. 
Wyo.,    and    were    attacked    on    the    .'^treet, 
entirpiy   without   provocation,    by  an    offi- 
cer,    l-'rank   H.    Clark   <>t  the  police   force 
has  been  identified  by  the  soldiers  as  their 
assailant     and     will     be     arraigned     on     a 
charge   of  assault.     The  two  Injured   men 
and    Lieut.    O.    A.    Willard    of    Wahifetoii 
rf-mainfd    here    to   appear   as    prfisecuting 


ca.'-e. 


SHOT  HIMSELF 
THROUGH  BODY 

Son  of  Ex-Secretary  of 
Treasury  Gage  Com- 
mits Suicide. 

Seattle.  Wash..  Aug.  3.— E.  A.  Gage, 
Bon  of  Lyman  J.  Gage,  former  secre- 
tary of  the  treasury,  comniittt.d  sui- 
cide yesterday  afternoon,  at  3:30 
o'clc»ck,  in  the  Tourist  hotel,  by  shoot- jjj.'^pj*    a^'d   seamed   nervous   and    111 


ease.  He  and  his  wife  stayed  on  the 
tipper  deck  during  the  voyage,  but  no 
one  paved  any  attention  to  them.    He 


."hooting    which    can    be    assigi.ed    was    ^y^g    ^^p    (,f    {he    flrst      passengers      to 
that   the   was  temporarily   insane  from 
drinking.      His    wife    came    here    from 
Chicago    last    Monday,    and    employed 
detectives  to  locate  her  husband.  Gage 


leave  the  boat,  and,  hurrying  to  the 
London  train,  which  was  drawn  up 
near  l>y.  he  took  a  seat  at  the  side 
farth.st   from   the  platform.       He  kept 


^' 


Men's 


Sale! 


$22.50  and  $25.00 
Suits  reduced  to 

$  1 8.75 


$18.00  and  $20.00 
Suits  reduced  to 

$13.75 


$13.50  buits  re- 
duced fo 

$9.75 


Men's  Shirt  Salel  Men's  Shoe  Sale 


registered  at  the  hotel  as  J.  \V.  Gorst.    his  face  averted  until  the  train  steam- 
July  28.     Previously  he  stopped  at  the    ed   out." 


Greystone,    where    he    staytd    when    ht 
reached   Seattle   from   Chieago,   July   7. 

San   Diego,    Cal.,    Aug.    3.— Lyman   J. 


PUT   POWN   A   RIOT, 
pptroit.       Aug.      3.— After       repeated 
charges  with  drawn  revolvers,  the  po- 


Regular 
$1.50  val- 
ues on 
sale  at 

95c 


KS 


&C0 

DULUTH 


$3.50  and 
$4  Shoes 
on  sale  at 


fiN  EciotHiNG  '2.85 


L^ 


..1 


M 


II 


t. 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  FlflDAY,    AUGUST    3,    1906. 


Pint  Strut  and  Third  Avitim  W$%t.  Dulutb.  Minn. 


Refrigerators 

m  G/ose^Out  Prices. 


THE  WHITE 
FROST 

All  steel  refrigerators,  round,  with 
revolving  shelves.  Sells  every- 
where at  $25.00 — our  price  to 
close  out  is 


$22 


i50 


■^Wc  have  the  following  refrig- 
erators in  stock  that  we  are 
closing  out  at  very  low  prices. 
The  famous  White  Mountain- 
stone  lined  refrigerators  —  all 
our  zinc  and  enamel  lined  —  at 
special  money  saving  prices. 


I    only— Refrigerator— Good    family    size— regular 
price     $15.00— special     

3  only— Large  Family  Size— regular  $18.50 

— special  at    


I  on 


$12. 75 
$15. 75 

3  White  Frost  Refrigerators— regular  price  $2500      ^22m50 
— special    for    "^ 

,ly_Very  Large,  with  side  ice  compartment  and     ^Ofi    50 
white  enameled-rcgular  price  $35-special.  %p^\:f^^ 

$32,50 
$38.50 
$U2.50 

I    only— Eureka-opal    glass    refrigerator,    marked    ^HO    ^Q 
very   close  at  $51.00— special    V  • 


I  only— Large  size— The  famous  stone  lined— clean 
white  stone  lining— reg.   price  $35-50— at-- 

1  only— Large  size— white-stone  lined— regular 

at  $45  i^o — special    

I  only— Large  size— white-stone  lined— regular 

at    ^50.00— special     


TOO  LATE  TO 
gy  CLASSIFY 

fimirt  iluir  UrLS.^Uitf.  Finn  nraid.s  and 
romi-adours.  W.iv.-s  and  wi^-.s  t'^^^'-d^'^- 
Marcol  waving  at  AUas  Hoiriaan  3. 


*    GET     your     shoes     slilned     at     tho     now 


WANTKr>-0000  NKWSPAPBH  CAN- 
vassor  to?  road  work,  mual  be  able  to 
fuini.^h  bonds  Apply  to  OirculaLlon 
Man.dgtir,  Uiiluth  Herald. 

\V^Nl'ED~To~RENT^^   THREE    OR 

flat.       Address   Lock   Hox  3o4. 

Y^TNa  GIRL  TO    \V(MtK   IN  OONFEC- 
tlon...ry  store.       <M  G.irfietd   avouuo. 

wantFd-elevator  boy. 
M.  Kiy. 


hr>8pital,    West    Duluth. 
LAVERE— A   daughter   was   born   July  31 

to   Mr.   and   Mrs.    Richard   Lavero   of  25 

Nf.jrlh    Fifty-seventh    avenue    west. 
THORPE— A  son  was  born  July  I  to  Mr. 

and   Mrs.   John   P.   Thorpe  of  609  North 

Sixtieth    avenue    west. 
SANDSTROM— A  daughter  was  born  July 

•11   to   Mr.   and   Mr-"?-    Andrew   Sandstrotn 

of  4i)0f>   MaKcUan    street. 
ALBUM— A  son  was  born  July  27  to  Mr. 

and    Mrs.    Soverin    Album    of    612    North 

Flfty-elKhth    avenue    west. 
VAN— A  am  was  born  July  29  to  Mr.  and 

Mrs.    Edward   Van  of  5112  Folk  street. 
MATTSAARI— A  daughter  was  born  July 

ao    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.    Matt   Mattaatirl    of 

329  North   Firty-^-lghth  avenue   west 
KILBY-A   daughter   was   born   July  7   to 

Mr.     and    Mrs.    Thomas    KIlby    of    JiM 

Grand    avenue    west.  ,   ,      o, 

TANIOK-A   daughter    was    born    July   31 

to   Mr.   and   Mrs.   Michael  Taniok  of  5&iO 

R.ileigh    street. ^^^^^^^_^___ 


COMMIHEE 
TO  DETROIT 

Duluth  and  Superior  Will 

be  Represented  at 

Hearing. 

Joint     Committee   Will 

Urge  Building  of  the 

Breakwater. 


Both  Duluth  and  Superior  will  be 
well  repreaeiited  at  the  public  hearing 
in  the  United  States  ensrlneerB  office 
I  at  Dotrolt,  Mich.,  next  Monday,  when 
1  ail  interested  parties  will  be  given 
I  opportunity  to  express  their  views  as 
'  to  the  proposed  modirtcations  of  the 
I  plana  for  inipmvement  of  the  IXilulli- 
I  Superior  harbor. 

I  Capt.  Alexander  McIX.ugall  will  h^ad 
the  fommiltoe  of  three  from  Duluth. 
1  The  other  two  members  will  probably 
I  be  decided  upon  this  evening  at  a 
!  joint  meeting  of  DuluUi  and  Superior 
I  Oonunercial  clubs  com:nittees.  The 
:  coninilttee  to  Detroit  from  Superior 
j  will  be  R.  Perrtn,  O.  H.  Crowahaxt 
and  Ogden  Hammond. 
I  Both  committees  will  make  a  strong 
I  stand  for  the  construction  of  a  bteak- 
I  water,  and  against  the  building  of  a 
canal  farther  down  the  point,  as  Is 
1  favored  by  the  Pittsburg  and  one  or 
I  two   other   steamship   companies. 

These  vessel   interests  were  not  rep- 
■  resented  at  the  two  hearings  In  Duluth. 
:  and   the  one  next   Monday  is  for    Ih^lr 
'especial  benetlt.     It  Is  regarded  aa  the 
1  utmost  Importance  that  Duluth  be  rop- 
t  resented,  in  view  of  the  fact  that  prac- 
tically   the    entire    city    is    opposed    to 
;  anything   but   the   breakwater  plan,    as 
:  is    Superior.      Captain    McDougall    said 
I  that   he  could   not  go  at   ttrst.   because 
'  of    tho   press   of    private    business,    but 
•  such  strong  pressure  has  been  brought 
I  to  bear   upon   him  that  he  has  llnally 
agreed    to    attend    the    meeting.      The 
[public    affairs    committee    sub-commit- 
I  tee  having  the  matter  in  charge,  which 
I  mot  at   the  Commercial  club  this  noon 
for  a  dlscus.Mon  of  the  matter,  is  com- 
I  posed    of     Captain     McDougall.     \\  ard 
I  AnK'S.    J.    A.    Ferguson,    Captain    J.    r. 
;  Rose    and    Frink    Cra.^sw.-llcr.     T.    \\ . 
Hugo,    chairman    of   tlie    public   affairs 
committee,   was  also  present. 

COPPER  STOCKS 
FAIRLY  STEADY 


J.  M.  GIDDING   &   CO.  J.  M.  GIDDING  &  CO. 


J.  M.  GIDDING   &   CO.    J.  M.  GIDDING   &   CO. 


•p.- 


Customers  From  AM  the  Northwest  Are 
y^tending  This  Prelnventory  Sale! 

Picklip  days  for  thrifty  folks  who  want  to  replenish  summer  wardrobes  for  about  half  the  money 
it  required  but  a  few  weeks  ago. 

A  Sale  of  Tailored  Eton  Suits  In  High  Colors, 

Old  Rose,  Helio,  Alice  Blue  and  Reseda  Only 


At  $10.00,  $15.00  and  $20.00, 


Values  $25 
to  $85.00. 


m 


These  s«it.s  take  form  in  beautiful  effects  in  simple  tailored  models,  or  elaborated  and  adorned  with 
various  trimmings,  braidings,  embroideries  and  laces  in  original  and  clever  eflfects^  The  Jackets  are  lined 
with  fine  quality  tafletas  and  soft  satins.  The  skirts  are  in  the  newest  models.  Fabrics  are  serge,  voile 
and  broadcloth.    In  addition  a  limited  quantity  of  suits  in  dark  mixtures. 


Linen  Skirts  Reduced. 

$2.75— White  Linon  Skirts— two  styles— one  tucked  in 
panels,  the  other  full  gored  with  three  wide  stitched  bands- 
good  value  at  $5.00— at  $2.75. 

$4.50— Irish  Linen  Skirt— 11-gored  plaited  skirt— very  full 
— an  excellent  skirt — at  only  $4.50. 

$5.75_Frcnch  Rep  Skirt— plaited  front  and  back,  gored 
sides  trimmed  with  folds— former  price  $7.00— now  $5.75. 

Reductions  in  same  proportions  on  all  linen  skirts. 

Women's  Lovely  Dresses 

Half  Price. 

The  Dainty  Washable  Kinds 
that  .midsummer  brings  such  need  for. 
Princess  and- TWo-piece— Mull,  Organdy.  Net,  Swiss  and 
Lawn— white;  pastel  tints  and  fancy  figured— beautifully  made 
and  trimmed  with  laces,  embroidery,  medallions,  insertings, 
tucks,  etc.— Shirt  Waist.  Lingerie  and  Coat  styles— fresh  and 
clean,  right  from  the  makers. 


Odd  Coats  at  Half  Price, 

Lons  or  Short. 

The   nobbiest  kinds   of   checks— plaids   and   plain   mixtures— '^\'ith 
oth   or  velvet  collars— women's  or  misses'   sizes.     Ah   of  them  the 


cl 

most  desirable  styles  of  the  season— that  means  a— 

$7.50  Coat  at....  $3-75  $^500  Coat  at. 
$9.50  Coat  at....  $4-75  $18.00  Coat  at. 
$25.00   Coat   at $12.50 


$7-50 
$9.00 


as   have 


All   new   and   fresh   styles,  beautifully  tailored   effects    such   as 
been  bought  by  the  best  dressed  women  at  the  Head  of  the  Lak. 
About  fifty  Black  and  Covert  Coats  go  on  sale  at  Just  Half 

than  regular  prices.  ,  ,        ^     1 

We  have  placed  on  sale  the  balance  of  our  novelty  stocks,  con- 
sisting of  Pony  and  Military  Jackets.  Etons  Bolero  Etons  and  Cur- 
raco"— the  price  is  from  $12.50  to  $47-50.    At  half  means  $6.25  to  ;S23.75. 

Our  Entire  Stock  of  White  Serge  Coats  at  Half  Price. 

Included  are  Long  Coats,  with  black  velvet  or  moire  collars  or 
collars  and  cuf?s.  Short  Box  Coals,  lined  or  unhned— short  fitted 
Coats — Etons  and  Curraco  Coats — 

Formerly  $10.00— at...      $500        Formerly   $25.00— at. . 

Formerly  $15.00— at...       $7-50         Formerly    $29.50—31.. 

Formerly   $22^0— at...    $11.25        Formerly   $35.00— at.. 

Girls'  Coats  and  Dresses  at  Half  Price. 

We  will  place  on  sale  all  our  Summer  Coats  and  Dresses  for 
misses  and  chidren  at  One  Half. 


$12.50 
$14.75 
$17.50 


DEATHS. 


HOTEL 


^  ^m  "iM  ^1  * 


ri.A.\TKN-Axel    Etiar    Fhiaten.   the    M- 
teen   moj'.tha  old  .son   of  Axfl    Fl.iaun, 

^.,.    a^fTT     An    '     3rJ'i   MajfolUin    streot.    died    Ihla    morn- 

PIKF.    LAKE    FRONT -FOR   SALE.    AU  of    cholera    Infantum.      The    time 

dies.s  y^ll   Albion.     A.    M.    Brlndoa^ ,     ^^^^  ^^.^^^  q,  ^^e  funeral  have  not  boon 

"  d«'<id.'il    upon    as    yet    but    will    be    an- 

nouri'-t'd   later. 


irciitiii'^nts. 


^ SCALP 

MiS3  Kelly,  opp.  Glaaa  UIk 


MAMCUHING.       FACE      ANU 


Hair  l;rH:4slnK.  SwltiU-s.   Fa^^'* 

St.     yiciuicuring  lioc 


lly.  opp.  Oiaad  mw..  1  t<  >tiX>;oN--Mra.  ThrisMne  Johnson,  wife 
■  p-„..i.,i  \ii3stK".  of  tSust  Johnson  .  •  l^^SVa  East  Fifth 
t'ar^ors  IT  E  Sup  stroot.  died  yest.r.i.iy  afternoon  of 
^^umV  I'-ll  aathmn.       Mrs.      Johnson     wa.^     forty 


MARRIAGE   LICENSES 


The  Market   Fluctuates 

But  Little  and  Closes 

Slightly  Weaker. 

The  copper  stock  market  was  fairly 
steady  today  but  prices  were  a  little 
oft  from  yesterday's  at  tho  close  to- 
day. North  Butte  opened  at  $92.37V*, 
advanced  to  Ji>3.  declined  to  191.50  and 
closed  at  $91.25  bid  and  $91.75  aakod. 
Amalgamated  opened  at  $102.75,  ad- 
vanced to  $104.12Vi  and  closed  at 
$102.75  bid  and  $lo3  asked. 

Anaconda  opened  at  $259,  declined  to 
$258.50,  rallied  to  $259.87Vi  and  closed 
at  $259  bid.  Butte  Coalition  opened 
at  $24.50,  advanced  to  $34.3T»^.  declined 
to  $33  and  closed  at  $32.50  bid  and  $33 
aaked.Calumet  &  Arizona  opened  at 
$110  and  closed  at  $lo9.75  bid  and  $110 

It  vvas  reported  that  high  grade  ore 
has  been  found  on  the  Calumet  & 
Pittsburg  sliaft  of  the  Superior  & 
Pittsburg    property.     It    la    on    the   Or- 


A  Great  Pre-inventory  Clearing  Sale  of 

Waists  at  About  Half! 

■A  large  collection  of  our  very  finest  waists  assembled  together  and  rnarked  at  a  very  low  pnce  for 

'-'''i::,^;^^^^^::^^  NoveUles.  .c.  are 

to  be  found  in  this  great  clearance  sale  at  the  following  sweeping  reductions— 

$  1 .00,  $  1 .50, 


$2.50,  $3.50,  $5.00,  $7.50 


Hilrfa      2*1.      Calls  J  !i 

^Wuluim   McGregor  and  NfUe   Davi^. 
Richard    U'MaUoy     and    Barbara    \%  oU- 

ber_ 


BIRTHS. 

vol  l.lNti-A  "^IT^id    born    lo    Mr.    and 
Mrs     nlfnry    Kolling   of  1126   East  3ec- 

CAKFY-A'kon''^a.Vborn   July    17   to   Mr. 
ana    Mrs:    John    Carey    of    5521    Raleigh 

r>?  i?*V_A  dauKhter  was  born  to  Mr. 
^ki^l^Mrs  Joha  J.  mack  o£  3.S26  Onoota 
street,    July    10 


ypars  of  age.  and  had  been  subject  to 
the  dl.sea.se  for  some  tlnio.  The  fun- 
eral   will    be    held    .Sunday    from    For "-"",'".  ' i   i»  -oj,^   »r.  r„n   a.  lltt' • 

ward".s  undertaking  rooin.s.  Nineteenth    moiid  clalt:i  and  Is  said  to  run  a  ntUJ 

avenue    we.st   and    Michigan   street,   and  |  better    tiian    35    per    cent,     isuperior      A: 
the  interment   will  be   in   the   Herman- 
town  eemetery. 

THOMPSON— Mrs.  Jennie  Thomp-i.-)n, 
aged  -IS  years,  died  Aug.  2  at  her  home, 
1701  West  Michigan  street,  of  chronic 
enterula.  Inierinent  will  be  in  Ashland, 
VVIa. 

.SATHER— Mrs.  Bertha  Sather,  a«ftd  27 
years,  di'  d  Aug.  21  at  her  home.  623 
Twenty-first  avenue  west,  of  tubercu- 
losis cystitis.  Int»rment  was  made  at 
Park    HUl   cemetery. 


J.  M.  GIDDING  (Sh  CO. 


Comer  First  Ave. 


West  and  Sup.  St. 


INSURANCE  COMPANY 


mer  state.  Though  It  ha^s  passed  through 
the  turbulent  times  which  have  had  their 
outbursts  of  war  and  riot,  it  has  stood 
unscathed    and    Is    today    practically    aii 


Held  to  be  Liable  for  the  Acts  ^^  \^i\^^^^^' ^,^^t\fj^''^''''"'" 


St.   Paul 
Herald.)— An 


CARD   OF  THANKS. 

CARD     CF     TlTANKS^'^^^TiTir^FAMILY 


son    of    ll.i7    Eus 

;i  I V  —  A     soli     w  a.a     i^(.»i  t.     ..■'     *.-.. 

Mrs.    Aleck  Mattson^of  o3I,  Fifty-second 

aveir.iH    west,   July   2o.         ,   ,      ,,    »„   »«•_ 

COS.-31K-A  son   was  born  July  " /o  Mr- 

and    Mrs.    Richard    Coasie    of    4.J4    Sixth 

FlENCH^'"s.m  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs     VV.   W.    French  at  St.   Luke's   hos- 

K?)'fWs"l-A  stn  WIS  born  July  IX  to  Mr 

and    Mrs.    Lelt    Komosa    of    318    South 

Fifty-ei«hth    avenue     we.it. 
EILEU-A  son   was   l)orn  July  22  to  Mr 

and    Mrs.    Otto    C.    Eiler    of    125    North 

Fifiv-.-^-'venth    avenue    west. 
LIN1)Vik1-:N-A  son  was  borp  to  Mr    and 

Mis,    a.   J.   Ltndgien  of  46::.    \%  est   Fifth 

street.    July    I'l-  . 

T>ArrsKl— A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 

Mr-sT  Joseph  Paul.ski  of  502  West  Eighth 

of^HIiY— A  son  was  b^m  July  30  to  Mr. 
ami    Mrs.    E.    D.    Curry    of    West    Fifth 

MAIIP:R-A  son  wa.s  born  July  7  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  David  Maher  of  41.-)  Sixth  ave- 

NEirsoN-A  son  was  born  July  18  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Erick  Nelson  of  62o  Lake  ave- 
nue   n  )rth.  .  -r   1     oj  .„  »*- 

TftAOER-A  son  was  born  July  2b  to  Mr. 
ami  Mrs.  Joiin  Trader  of  1232  East  Sey- 
enih    street.  t   i      n   t.^  vt.. 

GOWAN-A  son  was  born  J";*'  ^^ /«  .^.^,'^; 
and  Mrs.  John  Gowan  of  jIu  La3t  Fitth 

av\Tvn^<=^—K  son  was  born  July  S  to  Mr. 
®  and  5"S  John  James  Sellers  of  902  West 

THOM^vq-rion  was  horn  July  2fi  to  Mr. 
^a.PdM?«.    Edgar   Thomas   of  215   West 

Fifth  street.  ^  ,.,.»»., 

EISi-'UKN-A    son    was    born    July    17    to 

Mr    and   Mrs.    F.    Elachen   of  Arlington 

roa«l.  .  T   .     .o  ..» 

HO»;aN-A  daughter  was  b<">rji  July  IS  to 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Hogan  of  329^  South 

Slxlv-fourth    avenue    west. 
Mcl'.\RLAND-A    .son    was    born    to    Mr. 

and   Mrs.   J.   E.    McPartand  of  50n  North 

Fiftv-seventh  avenue   west,  July  12. 
POWIOLI,,— A  son  was  born  July  12  to  Mr. 

and    Mrs.     John     Powell    of    518    North 

Fif'v-nlnth    avenue    west. 
.CHOATE— A  son   was  born  July  6  to   Mr. 

and    Mrs.    C.    A.    Choato   of   3ai2   Halifax 

MOERKE— A  daughter  was  born  July  3 
to  Mr.  and  Mr.s.  John  A.  Moerke  of  3721 
West    Third    street. 

DEWAL— A  son  vvas  born  July  30  to  Mr. 
and    Mrs.   George   A.    Dewal  at   Olson's 


recent   Illness  and  death  of  our  belo\ 
wife   and   moth-r. 
p.    C.    WRIGHT    AND    CHILDREN. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 


1200 


500 


500 


600 


1.200 


400 


J.  D.  Molitor,  for  remodelling  stor* 
front  on  Superior  street,  between 
Ijake    avenue    and    First    avenue 

east,    to    cost    

Duluth  Electric  &.  Construction 
company,  for  repairing  tlie  roof 
on  a  building  on  W  »6t  Third 
street,  "between  Twentieth  and 
Tweiity-ilrst    avenues      wedt,      to 

cost   

Edward  Jackson,  for  construction 
of  a  frame  addition  to  a  dwell- 
ing on  Chestnut  street,   near  Pa- 

citlo   avenue,    to    cost    

F.  J.  Culien,  for  irame  addition 
to    a    dwelling    on    Fitty-aeventh 

avenue   west,   to  cost  

John  Uuo  Sebenius,  for  frame 
poultry  house  on  London  road, 
between   Fortieth   and  Forty-tirsl 

as  enues  east,    to  coat    

Frank  J.  Nordberg.  for  frame  ad- 
dition to  dwelling  on  Vernou 
street,  between  Pacillc  and  Atlan- 
tic avenues,    to  cost   

li.  Lylisiad,  for  reshlngllng  dwell- 
ing on  Sixth  street,  between  Elev- 
enth and  Twelftli  avenues  east,  to 

coat    

John  Uno  Sebenius,  for  frame 
Stable  on  London  road,  between 
Fortietii   and   Forty-tirst   avenue* 

east,    to    cost    2.000 

Alford  &  Hunt,  for  repairs  to 
frame  store  building  on  Central 
avenue,      between      Nicollet      and 

Gosnold    streets,    to   cost    

Andrew  Carlson,  for  basement  un- 
der dwelling  on  West  Second 
street,    between    Seventeenth    and 

Eighteenth  avenues,   to  ccmt    

Peter  Bescheiibossel,  for  coflstruc- 
tion  of  brick  apartment  buUJing 
on  East  Fifth  street,  between 
Tiiird    and     Fourth    avenues,     to 

c<Jst 10,000 

Alex  Kennedy,  for  stone  founda- 
tion on  New  street,  between  Sev- 
enteenth and  Eightwnth  avenues 

west,   to  cost   

C.  D.  Richards,  for  atone  piers 
under  barn  on  Occidental  lx)ule- 
vard,  between  Tioga  and  Glen- 
wood  streets,   to  cost   


Flttsburg     sold     at    $17.87Vii     and    $18.25 
and  closed  at  J18  bid  and  JIS.25  asked. 

Warren  sold  at  $13.25  and  closed  at 
$13  bid.  Denn-Arlzona  closed  at  $24 
asked.  Globe  Consolidated  sold  at 
$iS.J>7»^,  closing  at  %'i  asked.  Hancock 
Consolidated  closed  at  $9  bid.  Copper 
Queen  of  Idaho  at  $2.25  bid  and  $2.50 
asked.  Dphlr  Tunnel  sold  at  27  cents 
and  closed  at  27  cents  bid  and  28  cents 
a.sked  and  Cliff  at  $5  bid.  Black  Moun- 
tain sold  at  $10,121.3  and  $10.25  and 
closed  at  $10.12^3  asked. 

Cananoa  Central  sold  at  $10.75  and  $11 
and  closed  at  $12  bid.  Those  who  have 
It  show  no  disposition  to  let  go  at  that 
price.  

aXY  BRIEFS. 

Mr  JciUies  Hamilton,  for  several  years 
connected  with  the  dress  goods  depart- 
ment of  tlie  Minneapolis  Dry  Goods  com- 
i>any  of  Minneapolis,  has  taken  charge  of 
the  silk  and  dress  ^ood.s  departments  for 
the    Albvnberg    company. 

The  Right  Rev.  F.  A.  Mlllespaugh.  D. 
D  is  expected  on  Monday  to  attend  the 
Kraduation  of  the  nurses  of  St.  Luke  s  and 
meet  his  many  friends  here,  at  the  recep- 
tion following.  He  wa.s  the  former  rector 
of  St.  Paul's  and  will  be  the  preacher 
0  1  Sunday,  Aug.  12.  Mrs  A  M.  Miller 
^^ill  .ntertaln  him.  Rev.  R  S,  Reed,  the 
mw  as.si.s:ant  at  St.  Paula  is  expected 
this  coming  week.  ..   ,,  ^  m 

The  blacksmiths  will  take  a  half  day  off 
tomorrow  and  attend  the  race  between 
Casoar  L>ean  and  George  F.  at  the  driving 
park  All  the  blacksmith  shops  in  the 
ciiv   will  be  closed  at  noon.  ,  ,       , 

The  city  clerk  has  begun  advertising  for 
lighting  the  streets  by  gas  and  the  bids 
will  be  opened  a  week  from  Monday 
Th"*  bids  for  electric  lighting  of  tho  streets 
will  come  up  on  next  Monday  and  will  be 
piesenied  to  the  council.  They  are  to  be 
made  on  the  basis  of  one.  three  and  five 
year  periods. 


^..^    „..„.. .ally    consisted    of    six 

k6on\K  '  rooms,  two  balls  and  a  large  cellar.  'Three 

n^ciiu.  (,f    ^jjg    rooms    served    as    individual    btd 

Ausr    3.— (Special     to     The    chambers  for  his  three  wives.    The  others 
in'i.iii-i.nce      comDany      Is     were    used   for  sitting  room,   dining   room 
tleraia.;-Aii     insui-ance     comi>^  y  kitchen.    The  main  hall  was  used  for 

liable   for   tho  acts  of  us  agents   vvn en  '  ^.^       ^j^^  purposes.    On  the  exterior  there 
tho  same   are    within   the  s^'^l^^^'^V.  i"t  lis  little  to  show  that  the  liou.se  has  been, 
law.      The    supreme    court    so    decldeu  i  gi^nding  for   a   period    of  nearly   seventy 
t  ..^Tv     w'-hiii     It     reversed     the     bwlft  i  years.  ,,  . 

^  ...m  V    ^strict    court    in    the    case    of  ;     Many  Interesting  tales  are  still  told  by 
coil  iiy  ^^iBtnct    coui  I    m  residents   of   Nauvoo    of   occurrences 

Nellie    J.     Kllbom,    appellant      > a.     i""  |  ^^^^    ^_^^^       ^^^^    j^^    ^j^^    ,^,,j    i,otnestead 
Prudential    Insui-aiice    tonipany.      ■«■=*»■  |  during   Brigham    Young's    tenancy.       The 
Pnidential     company  ^"»  !  Mormon  leader  had  a  penchant  for  dark 
a     $2,000     p  )licy.     froiu    eyes.    The  first  young  woman  he  brought 


_         -  -  closely 

his  writings.  ,i       *    i,i      terior  of  cuts,   the  arm  pits,   mouth. toes, 

One    day    he    received    a    call    at    nis    teeth,    etc.,   after   which    the    men   return 
office  in  Danbury  from  a  stranger,  who   and  dross, 
was   contemplating   buying  some  prop-       in  spite  of  these  rigid  precautions,  10  to 


result     the 

have     to     pay     _     .  .  - 

which  It  says  it  never  realized  a  cent, 

rot  even  the  f^rst  payment. 


MRS.  NEWEL'S  WILL, 
qt  Paul  Auk.  8.— The  will  of  the  late 
M?3.  KnR  Newel,  deceased  wife  of 
fitmford  Newe  ,  former  united  istaies 
nin.s"er  to  The  Hague,  Netherlands,  was 
filed  In  the  probate  court  today.  The 
will   provides  lor  the  distribution   of_$40. 

;)ersoi 
realty.      8tanf«: 


to  his  domicile  under  the  Mormon  title  of 

"wife"    hud    brown    eyes.      Lucy    Decker 

Seely,    tall,    lithe    and    graceful    of    form, 

wltli    an    abundance    of      brown      traces, 

moved  by  Young's  eio<iuent  and  insidious 

wooing,   thought  she  had  learned  to  love 

him    and    became    his    wife.     The   nuptial 

knot  was  tied  In  a  Mormon  ceremony,  at 

a    Mormon    altar,     and    the    mainstay    of 

their    Incipient    sect,     happy    beyond    ex- 

wiii   proviu«B   ",'•    "'^^ -•■,;•  ■"'n,Ysa,r,  000    In  I  presslon.    fed    his  pretty  bride   to  his   new 

>»    In    PSr'"=^'    »*^"Pr.^7i.*"o    have    the  I  home   and   formally  installed  her  as   Mrs. 
realty,      a^anford    Newel    U    to    na\  club  ^^^^    Mormon 

use  of  the  property  during  his  llf'^^t^^^^^  doctrine.      He    had    left    an- 

after  which  It  is  to  b.' dlMded  among  sev      i^^^b^    ^^^^    ^^^    ^^^^    ^^^     however,    who 

eral   nieces   and    ntpn--W3. ^^^    broken-hearted   over   his   conduct. 

,^..xTo.-.KT    M/^T    niiir  TV  Lucy    Decker   Youngr,    his   first   wife  un- 

JOHNSON   NOT   GUILTY  ^^^  Mormon  practi.-e.   had  blind,  im- 

Cleveland,  Aug.  3.-Judge  Kennoay  oi  ^  ^^^^^^  ^^  ^^^  husband.     To  her  mU- 

the  common  pleas  coui  t  today  uecmeu  i  j' ,  _. , .  _, 


to  the  prospective  purcaaser,  wnojjg  enforced  against  the  buvers.  B<fore 
asked  Mr.  Bailey  several  qujstioiis ;  b^jj,^  permitted  to  leave  tlie  compound, 
about  It,  particularly  In  regard -to  Its  i  at  the  expiration  of  the  three  months,  the 
gj2e  '  men    are    kept    In    confinement    for    tw^ 

•How  large  a  river  is  It?"  asked  the 
stranger.  ^         , 

W'ell,"    said   Mr.    Bailey,    contempla- 
to   the  best  of   my   knowledge. 


two 
sral 


weeks    longer  and   are   examined   sever 
times  a  day. 

In    addition  to    his    wages    each    white 

man    receives  a    reward   of   36    cents    per 


lively,  "to  the  best  of  my  Know  e.ige  i  ^j.^j_  ^^^  ^^^  ^^^^...^^  g  ^^^^^  for  every 
that  river  from  the  comb  factory  lo  ine  diamond  found  on  the  floors,  while  double 
railroad    bride.    Is   easily   navigable   fori  this  is  paid  for  stones  found  in  the  mines 


flat-bottomed  eels." 


A  TON  OF  DIAMONDS. 

De  Beers  Mines  In  South  Africa  Produce 
Them  Every  Year. 


that    Mayo 

of    contem. 

In    connection    with 


"  V'l^a^n^Lns    not    KuTlty  I  guided  mind  he  was  a  being  who  pari 
r    Johnson    y^s    "ot    guiiiy    ^^    celestial    proportions.     ICarnestly 
pt    of      court      a«      fhargea      ^^^^j        ^^^    ^^^  ^^^^    ^^   ^.^^   laboring 


the     tearing     up 


wiio  partook 
be- 

fin  mo  creea  ne  was  laoormg  to 
under  tho  cloak  of  •religion," 
of  the  tracks  or  ino  ^i^^'l'i.Vi"  "xho  i  oblivious  to  his  fault.",  she  saw  reflected 
trie  railway  in  Fulton  "jr" «  \- _^  M'.*'  ;  in  her  husband  only  those  qualities  which 
court  held  that  W.  J.  ^"^^^^f^ZlJ^.-^h  \  stand  for  good, 
rector    of    public    service    had    vioiatea  ,     ^^  ^^^  course  of  two  years  Amelia  Par- 


It  costs  in  the  neighborhood  of  50  cents 
per  load  to  mine,  deposit,  wash  and  as- 
sort the  earth— eight  to  nine-tenths  of  a 
carat  being  the  average  yield  of  dia- 
monds per  load. 

A     London    syndicate    buys    the    entire 

yearly  output  of  the  South  African  mines. 

The    diamond.'?    come    to    London    in    the 

rough,   however,   and  have  to  be  sent  to 

Amsterdam   and   Antwerp   lo    be   cut,    al- 

Here    be   diamondal  ^^^^n,.^^    o-    though    most    of    the    large    Dutch    Arms 

This    alluring    inscnptlon    apPeared    M    ^^^^  ^^^^  branch   houses  and  expert  rit- 

long  ago  as   1<50  oii   a   map   of   .^outnern  j  ^^^^  ^^  America  and  do  an  exte.nsive  busl- 

Africa,    says    the    Business    Man  s    M^iga-  ,  ^^gg 

zine.  It  was  not  until  18o7,  how«v'er  ,  .^.j^^  j^^  -Qq^ts  comi>any  operate*  fevcn 
that  a  Dui.ch  farmer  finding  some  Boer  j  „^i„gg  ^^^  employs  1.4.J0  wliit-i  worUn.en 
children  pmying  with  »  heavy,  brigntg^,^^  -gyQ  blacks.  The  floors  of  thi  mines 
stone,  had  it  examined  and  '^'S<^<^'>'^^^'^  olt^n  coi\'.B.\n  'i.m.'m  tons  ot  Mxis  an, xxA 
I  that  it  w^as  a  diamond.  w    .      o      ♦v.    at  one  time. 

I     The    result    was    a    mad    «""3^  to    South  ,      ^he    annual    output    is    from    (i.'yyi,(^    to 
I  Africa.     There  were  so  many  p^;^f P^c^o^s  j  g  yy,^  q^  ^^^ats,  or  from  one  to  .ino  ard  i 


he     temporary     injunction     '^suea     oy  ,  ^^j^^^  and   Harriet  Cook,   both  adherents 
udge     Ford    In   tae   case.      '^P'^'VTiit'a-  !  ^o    the    Mormon    faith,    became    wives    of 


t 

waVfinod  $liW  and  costs.       An   iiPl^'J^^'^"  ;  Brigham    Young    through    •celestial    mar- 
tion  for  a  new  trjal  w>\5._^V^Ilf  i  rlage,"   as  the  Mormons  called  It.     What 


An  appljca 
t  one 
by  "thVattorncys  for  Sprlngborn 


his   home   had   lacked   In   •'ginger"   before 


IS  a  aiamona.  w    .      o      ♦v.    at  one  time. 

The    result   was    a   mad    «""3^  to    South ,     ^he    annual   output    is   from   (i.'yyi,(^   te 

Africa.     There  were  .so  many  P.^;^?Pf«\o"    S.mWO  carats,  or  from  one  to  .Vno  ard  i 

and  such  confusion  of  c  aims  that  in  1»71    ji^if    tons   per  year.     It   Is    eis^ht    months 

the     British    government      operated      the    j^om    the    time    the    rock    i.s    drillod    an! 


mines  under  leases. 

In  1S39  Cecil  Rhodes  and  Barney  Bar- 
nato  headed  the  famous  De  Beers  Con- 
solidated    Mines    company,     which    came 


blasted    until    the    extracted    diamond    is 
ready   for   the   assayer's   exi'mnatioa. 

At   present   the   largest  kiiow.'i   diamond 
Is    the   Great  Premier  diamond,   f  jund   at 


^    ^.T^KX  tills    tl'ir«l    marriage.    It   was    destined    for ,  into  possession  of   the   richest  gold  fields  ,  ^^e    Premier    nUne,    near   Pretoria.    South 

ASSAULT    PROVED^FATAI*^^^^^    |  Harriet  Cook  to  supply.    If  the  (^uiet  resl-  1  in    the    world,    valued    at    $LiO,OfX),(JOO.      In    Africa.     It    weighs   3,0»jO 


75 


85 


400 


250 


90 


PERSONALS. 

^^'LL  'iris's?  S'V.,  P.,.,; 
street    has    gone    to     Minneapolis    for    a 

"^Th^Rlghf  Rev.  R.  H.  Weller,  D.  D..  is 
o  D-uPit  at  St  Paul's  rectory.  He  is  in 
Uifctty  for  a  few  days  to  ofriciate  at  St^ 
Paul's  ^and  to  give  the  address  at  the 
graduation    of    the    nurses    at    St.    Lukes 

M?.s*^G  H.  Nichols  left  last  evening  for 
St"   Paul  and  Barnesvllle,  N.  D. 

Miss  Fablola  H.  Brunei  went  to  Minne- 
apolis yesterday.       ^       ^  .,    .,. 

F.  Bordman  left  for  Deerwood.  Minn.. 

"f.    E.    Kennedy    left    for    Minneapolis 

last  right.  .     .         .  ^         -„ 

J  R  McGlftert  and  daughter,  Mlsa 
Mary  McOlffert.  left   for  Deerwood   last 

"mIss  Anna  Vandercook  left  for 
Rhinelandcr,  Wis.,  last  night. 

C  Fournler  left  over  the  Northern 
Pacific    for   Butte.    Mont.,   last   night. 

Miss  Emily  McBrlde  left  over  tho 
Northern  Pacific  for  Denver  last  night. 


Madison    W^ls.,   Aug.  3.— Barbara  ^' oge^  1  deuce    on     the    corner    of     Kimball    ana  1 1902    the    De    Beers    company    mined    $25 
a  vounK  woman   victim  of  an   assault   m  |  Grange  streets  lacked  snap  before  her  en-  1  OOO.OOO  worth  of  diamonds  at  an  average 
a  saloon  a  week  ago,   died   today   at   the  |  tr^.    It   did    not    take    this    young   woman    value  of  $9  a  carat. 

Mendota  hospital  for  the  Insane.  She  1  long  to  Inject  It  when  she  became  a  mi.-*-  of  this  output  America  purchased  $23.- 
came  from  Germany  a  year  ago.     Three  j  tress  of  the  hou.sehold.  She  was  harnessed  ^  (j^o.ooo   worth. 

voun«  men  of  this  city  were  mentioned  to  a  disposition  which,  if  It  could  not  be  Diamonds  are  found  in  the  large  de- 
in  connection  with  the  crime,  but  with  I  supreme,  was  destined  to  be  unhappy,  ^^x^^^  of  lava,  or  "blue  ground."  that 
the  airl  dead  the  evidence  will  be  slender,  j  She  had  a  quarrel  with  her  husband  one    ^         ^een  forced  up  from  the  depths  of 

ine  Miri  uwo _ ^y     jj    j^    ^^jj^    ^j^j    determined    to    re-  i  \^  ^^    through    vast    craters    in   past 

taliate    on    him    through    his    other    two  j '" '  /" * 

wives.  She  got  them  to  go  In  the  cellar,  %;^q^  finally  sent  to  the  washing  ma- 
on  some  pretext,  and  wTien  they  were  j^  ,  ^  mixed  with  water  and  passed 
safely  at  the  bottom  of  tho  steps,  i  ri",^:, Ju  Z.  set  of  revolvlnir  screens  and . 
slammed  the  door  and  bolted  It.  making ,  ^"^^^fated  with  holes  of  Afferent  sizes. 
hem  fast  prisoners.  She  had  previous-  Pf ",  ,hVn  ^sorted  by  gangs  of  white 
ly  made  an  arrangement  with  Young  to  i^J^  '•".^n  afsorieaoy  gangs  01  vvuu 
meet    him    at   his    church  .office,    then_  to  I  !??.«."•. J! ho^wi.^h^a  t<>oM'ke^aJro^eljl^ck. 


MORMON  HOML 


carats,  or  about 
one  pound  six  ounces  avoirdapon.  Ii  is 
valued  at  about  $2,500,000. 


Brigham  Young's  Three  Wives  Lived  in  ^ 
This  Home. 

In  the  wake  of  a  report  that  official,  of  i  lake  dinner  w^  and   attend   a 


the    Mormon%hurch'are   disposing    of  ^a  |  musica^ejn  th^e^evenlng. 

large  part 
sect  in  Sail 
Intelligence 


,   ...  r.„J?   Vf  the  nroDertv  o'imed  by  the      The   other   two   women   would    have    re 
large  part  of   the  Pjoperty  owut-u   u/    it^.  |^„,„„,,    ,„.icr,r.oT-B    until    into    in    th«»   nio-v, 


large  pari  01   w.e  i^'ji«''j^""—^  thelmalned   prisoners   until   late   In    the  night 
^genc^J    thS%he''old'^WVkTwf^^^^^^  not^'oung  suddenly   found   he  need- 

t    Nauvoo     111      which    Brigham    Young   ed  a  paper  which  waa  at  home    "--^  —-- 
Ue  Called' homo  and  which  for  over  0%-*    ceeded    to   the  house   to   ^et   It 
?^^s'  harbored    three    of      M^.J^^^':"!  i  '1'..^^.^^'".^   f''??^!;^^'^'^. 


at 
once 


out  the   diamonds 

is    then    examined   by    natives    for   stray 

stones.  ^  ,    ^ 

This  method  of  handling  the  stuff  Is  be- 
ing  superseded   by   mechanical   assorters, 
which    consist    of    several    inclined,    per- 
,...»,.«    v..    forated  shelves   coated   with   grease.     All 
two  wives  I  material  other  than  the  diamonds  passes 
cellar.  1  from  one  shelf  to  another.     The  diamonds 
-  I  alone  stick  to  the  grease. 
I     One  of   the  safeguards  against  theft   Is 
I  the    engagement    of    all    employes    for    a 
1  period    of    three    months,    during    which 

Slv","  tTe'"chlc^o*DalirNeV"or'rhe!and"TmelV;  ^WtTrmTnid-'To  -shatter- the  j  when  "not  at  wofk  are  confine/ w'l'^Jira 
founder  of  the  Mormon  church  from  a-b^mnet"  and  secure  revenge  for  the  r  large  compound  surrounded  by  several 
former    Chloagoan      Dr.     J.     W.     Parker,  ;  mistreatment    at    Harriet's  ^hands.^^Whlle  j  high  fences^  the  edges  of  _wh^ 


county. 


Pant  ■  Joseph  Relchtmann.   an   old   river 'just   purchased    a  spring  hat.   which    was  ,  period    of    three    months,    dur 
.aSrecentFv   bought    the   old    residence.  I  at   once    her   pride   and   inspiration.    Lucy    time  they  are  kept  under  close 
Lvs"   the    Chicago    Daily    News,    of    the '  and    Amelia    determined    to    shatter    the    when  not  at  work  are  confine 
mnder   of   the    Mormon   church    from   a-b^mnet"    and    secure    revenge    for    the  r    large    compound    surrounded 
i.rmer    Chloagoam     Dr.     J.     W.     Parker,  ■  nastreatment    at    Harriet's    hands     While    high  fences    the  edges  of  whic 
now   a   resident    ot   Peoria.    III.,    for   $400.  ;  she  was   visiting  at  a  neighbor's  the  fol- |  ered  with  fine  net,   thus  preventing  any- 
Dr     Parker     who    at    one    time    occupied  i  low ing    day    they    took    it    from    a    closet:    thing  from  being  thrown  outside, 
the    chair    of    lecturing    physician    In    a  i  tied   a   rock   to  It   with   a  stout  cord   and  .     x  central   store  Is   located  In   the   com- 
Chlcago  medical  college,  lived  In  It  when  1  threw  It  bodily  into  a  disused  well.  WTien  |  pound,  where  all  necessaries  can  be  pur- 
a  bov  with  his  parents  and  has  been  its  I  pho  learned  of  the  episode  Harriet  spr  nk-  ;  chased   at   a   very    reasonable    cost.     The 
ownp'r   for  over   a  quarter  of  a   century.  :  led    bitter    tears    over    the    resting    place  •         -    --'    — --    '- 


He  inherited  the  property  from  his  fath 
er.  Capt.  Relchtmann  will  add  a  story 
to  the  building  and  he  and  his  family  will 
make  It  their  home  In  the  future. 

The  structure  was  built  by  the  aggres- 
Plve  Ipador  of  the  Latter  Day  Saints  In 
1S39,  when  the  cohesive,  loyal  followers  of 
the  doctrines  fathered  by  Joseph  Smith 
were  driven  out  of  Northeast  Missouri, 
across  the  border  Into  Illinois,  by  the  en- 
raged Inhabitants  of  that  i>art  of  the  for- 


of  her  lost  millinery. 

When  the  Mormons  were  driven  from 
Hancock  county  in  1846  the  snug  little 
home  where  the  Mormon  "apostle"  and 
bis  wives  had  lived  was  forsaken, 

FOR   FLAT-BOTTOMED    EELS. 
Boston    Herald:    James    Montgomery 
Bailey,   the   Danbury     News   man,     In 
whose  employ  the  writer  had  the  good 


men  depart  from  and  return  to  woik 
through  a  long  subter'-anean  passage 
leading  from  the  compound  to  the  mines. 
On  the  extensive  drying  floors,  which 
are  encircled  by  a  barbed  wire  fence, 
high  towers  are  located  where  guards 
are  posted  and  from  which  powerful 
searchlights  operate  at  night.  Even  with 
these  precautions  the  employes  are 
searched  every  evening  when  returning 
from    wortt,    each    one    undressing    and 


MADE  NO  CUT. 
Boston  Herald:  Daniel  Moulton  was  a 
wealthy  boot  and  shoe  manufacturer 
of  Greorgetown.  In  his  employ  was  % 
very  eccentric  but  wise  man  named 
Patrick  Fleming.  Business  was  d»- 
preaslng,  and  Mr.  Moulton  decided  he 
would  have  to  reduce  the  numl.>er  of 
his  employes  or  their  wages.  He  con- 
cluded the  best  way  would  be  to  koep 
all  hands  working  at  reduced  pay,  and 
started  to  make  a  round  of  the  benches 
to  explain  his  intentions. 

The  first  man  he  came  to  was  Flem- 
ing. "Mr.  Fleming,"  he  said,  "You  hav* 
been  working  for  me  a  long  time — about 
ten  years,  I  believe — and  I  have  con- 
sidered you  a  good  and  faithful  man. 
During  that  time  I  have  been  paying 
you  $2  a  day,  but  no  account  of  tbft 
condition  of  things  at  the  present  tlm« 
I   think  I'll  have  to " 

"That's  all  right,  Mr.  Moulton."  said 
Pat,  "you  pays  me  enough.     If  I  want* 
'  any  more   I'll  ax  you." 

There  was  no  cut  in  the  pay. 

FORCING  THE  MILLENNIUM. 

Baltimore  American:  Thomas  A.  B4U 
son,  celebrating  his  fifty-ninth  birthday. 
prophesied  that  the  world  would  sooB 
have  flying  machines,  cheap  KUtomooUsa 
and  a  dozen  other  marvelous  things. 

"Do  you  think,  sir,"  said  a  youns^  ladr 
reporter,  •'that  the  world  will  ever  M 
completely  Christianized?" 

Mr.    Edison   smiled. 

"oNt  only  do  Ithlnk  so,"  he  sedd,  "bttt 
I  think  we  shall  both  live  to  see  ;t.  Juat 
look  at  the  way  these  big  Improved  mv 
chine  guns  axe  wiping  out  the  heataea* 


—  i- 


I 

i 


il 


\^ 


11 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD-^    FRIDAY,    AUGUST    3,    1906. 


SNAP  PRICES 

For    Saturday   and 
the  following  week. 

OLR  ADS.  ARE  TRITHFIL 


Starrett's  No.  40  Screw-Pitch 
Gauge  will  gauge  screwy  from 
1>  to  40 — snap  ^ 

price 


RAILROADS      j 


NO  TIME  TO 

GET  JAGGED  EXCURSIONS 

FROM  WEST 


Starrett's  No. 
cater — snap 
price 


104  Speed  Indi- 

90c 


Bailey  i'allcrn  Iron  Jack  i'lanc 
— 14  inches  long,  with  2-in_cuN 
ter ;  regular  $1.«5 
snap  price. ....... 

No.   50   Yankee   Reciprocating 
Drill  for  wood  or  metal ;  rcg 
ular  $2.r)0;     snap 
price 

Hodgson's    Practical    Uses    of 
the  Steel  Square,  vol.  I  ajulll ; 
regular  $1.UU;  snap 
price 

All  Carpenters  know  the  Lang- 
don  Improved  Mitre  Box. 
Snap  price  24x4  Saw ;  regular 
price  ^lo.To — 
snap  price. . . 

Snap  price  28x5  Saw  :  rci^ular 
price  $12.00— 
snap  price. . . . 

No.  31G  Goodell  Chain  Drill, 
automatic,  with  three-jawed 
chuck;  drill  capacity  0  to 
regular  price  $3.50 ; 
snap  price .  . , 
No.  1  Economic  Pipe  Stock 
and  Die— cuts  M»  3-8,  'A,  H 
and  1  inch  ;  every  one 
teed  ;   regular   $4 ; 

snap  price 

Do  your  own  Shoe  Repairing. 
The'  Family  Cobbler's  Outfit 
contains  everything  you  need; 
regular  price  $1.35;  Qfi/« 
snap  price /  Ol/ 


$1.50 

eciprocating 
metal ;  reg- 

$2.10 

L'ses    of 
and  II ; 

80c 

le  Lang- 
ox. 
icivv  ,  regular 

$8.50 

.aw  :  regular 

$10.50 


George  Berg  Thinks  In 

Seven  Hours  it  Is 

Impossible. 

Protests  Against  Sentence 

of  Thirty  Days  on 

Rock  Pile. 


George  Berg,  a  Bowery  habitue,  was 
in  police  court  tJiis  morninif  charged 
with  drunktnnei»8.  He  was  arresttd 
about  2  oclo«k  this  morniug  by  Pa- 
tn»lmaii  John  R.  Hoberg,  lying  on  the 
street  in  front  of  a  saluun,  completely 
down  and  out.  In  court  this  morning, 
while  the  policeman  was  telling  his 
story.  Berg  Interrupted  several  limes 
to  contradict,  and  was  silenced  by  the 
judge.  When  he  went  on  the  stand 
liiniself  he  said  that  all  of  yesrterday 
he  liad  been  in  iho  htkspital  with  a 
sick  friend,  and  returned  down  town 
at  7  o'clock  last  evening.  He  denied 
he  was  drunk.  He  said  that  he 
sick  and  went  out  to  sit  on  the  curb 
lo  gel  some  air^  and  was  there  doing 
.so  when  arresttd.  He  k»pt  reminding 
the  officer  of  his  sickness. 

"I  have  not  been  well  for  a  long  time 
and  you  know  it,  John,"  he  said.  "I 
was  in  the  hospital  last  wlnttr,  and 
the  doctor  cut  my  it  gs  to  pieces,  and 
1  liave  not  been  well  since.  No,  e'.r, 
I'm  not  a  well  man  by  a  jug  full." 
Youre   not   a   well    man    by   several 


Great  Northern   Brings 

Nearly  2,000  People 

to  the  City. 

Special  Trains  Are  Run 

From  Sioux  City  and 

Yankton. 


jug  fuilsy  don't  you  think.  Berg?"  sug-  i  ^'^'*^^ 
gested    Chief    Troyer,    who    was   acting  ' 


The  Great  Northern  brought  in  between 
1,900  and  2,000  people  on  the  special  ex- 
cursion trains  which  arrived  shortly  after 
10  o'clock  this  morning  from  Sioux  City, 
Iowa,  and  Yankton,  S.  D.,  and  inter- 
mediate points.  The  train  came  in  two 
sections,  running  twenty-five  minutes 
apart.  Kclurning,  it  will  leave  Sunday 
evening. 

As  the  special  left  Sioux  City  last 
night,  a  number  of  sleeping  cars  were 
feU  i  provided,  and  all  of  the  berths  were  taken. 
Sleepers  will  also  be  provided  on  the  re- 
turn trip.  Applications  for  extensions 
of  tickets  wtre  iiunjerous  today,  but  all 
of  tliem  were  turned  down  exceot  where 
the  applicants  could  show  a  receipt  from 
llje  steamship  company  proving  that  ihcy 
were  goi.ig  lo  take  a  trip  to  Isle  Royale. 
In  these  cases  a  ten-days'  extension  was 
granted. 

'lliis  Is  a  warm  day   for  Duluth.  but  to 

the     excursionists     the     weather      seemed 

cool,     and    they    expressed    tlieir    delight 

the   refreshing    breeze    from    off    tlie 


as  prosecuting  attorney. 

•'Well,     I'm     not    well    anyway,     and 
i  you   know   It.     How   could   I    te   drank 

when    I    was    In    the    hospital    up    to    7 

o'clock    last    night?" 

Berg    could    not    figure    out    how    he 

could   get   drunk   between   7   p.    m.   and 

2   a.    m. 
I'atrolman     Roberg     told     the     court 

that  Berg  is  a  cook  by  trade,  but   will 

ni>t   go  to   work  at   his   buslaes:*,   being 

content  to  hang  around  Bowery  sa- 
i  loons,  make  bouillon  for  them,  and 
j  gelling  drunk. 

I     Ju'lge    Cutting    sentenced    Berg      to 
I  thirty  days  in  the  county  jail.     At  this 

Berg   said: 
"Uh,  say,  Judge,  what  are  you  giving 

I  us?    Say,  caii't " 

I     At   this   he   was    taken   off    the   sand 

and  silenced. 

I  •     •     • 

Joseph  Golax  was  sent  up  for  fifteen 
days  for  drunkenness.  He  claimed  to 
the  court  that  he  works  on  the  docks 


IZ 


$2.85 


lake.     A   great   many   of  the  visitors  have 

I  friends    in    the    city,    and    the    depot    was 

1  thronged    wilh    the    expectant   ones    wlien 

tiie  trains  pulled  in.     Tliose  who  were  not 

so    fortunate    in    this    respect    immtdiate- 

ly   souglit    out    hotels,    and    If    there    were 

I  any    wiio    did    not    tind    accommodations 

I  there,   they  found  no  dlf^cully  in  gelling 

!  lucaied  about   the   city  In   private   houses. 

i  Tlie  Commercial  club  headiiuarters  at  the 

!  Union   depot   provt-d  a   great    convenience 

'  to    many    of    the    excursionists,    and    the 

1  man    whose   business    it   is    to   furnish   in- 

i  formation  tv'aa  kepi  busy. 

I     Arriving  in    the   morning  gave  the  visi- 

'  tors    a   cliance    lo   get    located   before   af- 

'  ternoon.  an  advantage  which  is  not  given 

I  most    of    the    txcurslons    arriving    in    Du- 

i  luth   .  This  allows   praclicaily   tiiree  days 

at    tlie    Head    of    the    l^kt-s.    giving    lime 

enough  to  take   in  all  the  main  points  of 

inurest,    including   both   an   excursion    on 

the    lake    and    up    tlie    river    lo    Fond    du 

I  Lac. 

•This  annual  excursion  to  Duluth  over 
I  the  Great  Nurthern  has  come  to  be  quite 
I  an  event  with  the  people  down  our  way," 
said  R.  K.  Temple  of  Sioux  Ciiy.  "We 
;  are  getting  Bo  that  we  plan  on  it  even 
1  before   it    is    announced,    for   the   pleasure 


'He  iV  ilso  accused  of  taking  a  $5  goU  of  a  trip  to  Duluth  during  the  summer 
Ht  IS  aiso  accuse uoi  ^f**"f  *  ^  *"'^i  mc.nths  is  something  that  one  can  hardly 
piece  from  a  newsboy,  claiming  to  nave  " 

'  given   the   boy   the   five   In   mistake   for 
a    penny    for    a    paper.      The    boy 

I  that   he   did    not   give   the  $5  piece  and 

'  has    produced    anotlier    man    whom    he 

I  savs    gave    him    the    gold    piece.      But 
Golax  was  not  on  trial  fttr  that  matter 


aff  ird  to  miss. 

I  "This  is  going  to  be  a  good  year  for 
says  I  jjjg  western  farmers,  which  fact  means 
a  period  of  prosperity  for  the  residents 
of  western  cities,  also.  The  crops  are 
going  to  he  large,  and  I  think  there  will 
be  enough  men  obtainable  to  harvest 
them." 


guaran- 


$3.15 


Kelley  Hardware  Co. 


although   it    was   brought   out    In   court 
and  he  was  sent  up  for  drunkenness. 

•  •     • 

Ralman  EKirfman  was  arraigned  on 
the  charge  of  assaulting  Abo  \V'(bber 
and  wa-s  fined  $1  and  costs  as  the  cae 
did  not  seem  to  amount  to  much.  A 
bunch  of  ordinary  drunks  got  the  cus- 
tomary  sentences  and  two  tre«spa.c.sers 
on  railroads,  known  as  "box-car  bums," 

were  sent  upt. 

•  •     • 

In  court  ye.sterday  afternoon  Lulu 
Roberts,  the  colored  lady  who  ha<l  her 
sweetheart,  Al  Buckner,  arrested  for 
stealing  $330  from  her  and  skipping  out 
with  It,  denied  the  story  on  the  stand. 
She   declared   that   the   money   was  not 

hers  :uid  said  she  did  not  know  who  ft ,  ^|f;;- ,run\j  Yiiie  territory  buVlt  wll'l  7iTso 
belonged  to.  As  she  wits  the  prlnci-  affect  rales  in  Central  Passengtr  asso- 
pal  witness  for  the  state  the  case  fell  elation  territory,  and  will  result  In  a 
through.  However,  according  to  County  reduction  of  standard  fares  from  west- 
Attorney  McClintock  that  was  "twenty-   em  points 


DISARRANGES  RATES. 

Pennsylvania's  Cut  May  Resalt  in  Abol- 
isliment  of  Differential. 

Quite  a  stir  h.ns  been  occasioned 
among  the  eastern  railroads  because  of 
the     Pennsylvania's     announcement     of 


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75c  Um- 
br«U«$  —  go 
in  this  Mie 

fpr  only 

39c 


fTHE  GOLDEN  RULE 

Wi7  t  !9:    EAST    SU  PERI  OR     STREE^T 


8«na  V«  Yovr  Mikll  Ordera.     Mon«y*s  WoriW  or  Mon.«y  B^ok.. 


India  Uncm. 
1.000  yds., 
12^c  quali- 
ty, per  yard 

7^c 


INVENTORY    REVEALrS    GOODS 

THAT  MVST  BE  SACRIFICED  AT  ONCE! 

Small  lots,  broken  assortments  of  sizes  and  colors,  odds  and  ends,  remnants,  etc.  are  on  the  list  for 
short  stay.  Prices  now  are  but  a  small  part  of  regular  values.  Throughout  our  store  are  hundreds  of  very 
remarkable  bargains  in  nearly  all  lines  of  goods.     It  will  repay  you  to  buy  now  when  you  can  save  so  much. 

too  ONLrY-'WOMEN'S  WHITE  WASH  SKIICTS. 

In  two  great  lots— at  pHccs  that  are  mucli  tlie  lo\v<est  Skirts  of  equally  good  style  and  quality  were  ever  offered  atr— Saturday : 
ONE— The    regular    $2.00    qualities— choice    while    gt€k^   I  LOT  TWO— The  regular  $3.00  to  $4.50  qualities—      ^l^OM 

^9  ^SW  w  while  they  last t^  ^1*______ 


LOT 

they  last  only 


WAISTS,   PETTICOATS,   SILK   SKIRTS,   MUSLIN    UNDERWEAR.  WRAPPERS,  KIMONAS,  CORSETS,  INFANTS'  WEAR, 


ETC 


$6.00   Waists   for   tliJs   sale $3.98 

$3.00   Waists   for   this   sale $1.98 

$2.00   and    $2.50    Waists 98c 

$1.50    Peter   Pan    WaisU   for 89c 

$1.50  Petticoats — for  this  sale 88c 

$3.00  Petticoats  for  tliis  sale $1.98 

$6.00  Silk  l»ettlcoats  for $3.98 

$6.00  and  $7.00  Covert  Coats $4.39 

$12.00  Coats  for $7.98 

$6.00  White  Linen  Suits $3.48 


»I1  snmll  accumulations  at  less  than  one-half  values 
MILLINERY— 100  Trimmed    Hats— worth 
up  to  $6.00 — you 
choice  tomorrow  for 

$1.50    Wrappers 89c 

50c  and  75c  Kimonas  for 39c 


ea    nais — worm 

$1.98 


35c      Corset    Covers 

35c   Gauze   Vests 

LADIES'  HANDKERCHIEFS— 

I  lot,  worth  to  IOC,  while  they  last 


I9o 


CORSET  CLEARANCE^ 
50c  CORSETS — for  this  sale 
only 

AMERICAN  BEAUTY 
CORSETS — $1.25  values  for. 

$2.00   CORSETS  for $*-48 

CRAVENETTES — One    lot    of    about    25 
Cravenettes — worth  $10— 
special   tomorrow 


89c 


lot     01     aDOui     25 

$5.00 


Special  Clearance  Sale  of  Odd  Fine  Pieces  Summer  Wash  Fabrics 


at  These  Price* 
while  they  last: 


CALICOES— Ginghams, 

fancy    Lawns,   worth   7c — 
per  yard — • 


4c 


ORGANDIES—  Batistes, 
and  Lawns,  worth  up  to 
19c — per  yard — 


lOc 


FANCY  DRESS  GING- 
HAMS —  Percales  and 
white  Waistings.worth  15c 


9c 


ARNOLD  SUITINGS  — 

worth  35c — for  this  sale — 
per  yard — 


17c 


CRETONNES   —    in    all 

cclurs — worth    loc    —    for 
this  sale — per  yard — 


7c 


72x90  Sheets — regu- 
lar price  50c — for 
this   sale — 

39c 


81x90  Sheets — regu- 
lar price  8sc —  for 
this  sale — 

59c 


4x4  Brown  Sheeting 
— regular  price  8c  a 
yard — this    sale — 

6c 


18x36   Towels — 
worth        I2'/2C — spe- 
cial for  this  sale — 


7c 


Lace  Curtains— reg- 
ular 50C  qualit}'— for 
this   sale,  per  pair — 

24c 


Ladies'  Hosiery  — 
regular  25c  values — 
this   sale,  per  pair — 

12^c 


EXTRA  SPECIAL—Men's  50c  and  75c  Overshirts,  choice  tomorrow  25c 

MMMMMMMMMMMMMMBMMMBMWMMMBMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMi 


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LATE  DOINGS  IN 
UPPER  MICHIGAN 

Copper  Range  Consoli- 
dated Raises  Wages 
of  1.500  Men. 


tlirtc"    for 
iiiaints. 


any    more    of   Lulu's    com- 


Dance  at  Lester  Park  Aug.  4. 


Calumet— Annmjncement  was  made  yes- 
terday of  an  Increase  of  |2  a  month  In 
the  wa«es  of  every  underground  em- 
ployee of  the  Copper  Range  Consolidated 
company.  This  affects  the  men  employed 
In  the  Champion,  Baltic,  Trl-Mounialn 
and  Globe  mimn.  benertting  at  least  1.500 
underground  men.  The  raise  was  not 
solicited. 

Operations  have  not  been  resumed  at 
the  Michigan  mine  In  Ontonagon  coun- 
Ihe  reduction  of  passenger  farts  to  a  i  ly,  where  the  riot  occurred,  as  the  man- 
basis  of  2>i  cents  a  mile.  The  passenger  I  agement  w:mtfi  the  "''"t^"  Jis  ;*:*^"5''^*:^ 
ofli.iuls  of  the  other  roads  In  the  same  when  the  t^ses  iM^ainst  the  rlotera  are 
territory  immediately  got  busy  to  find  ;  taken  up  ^*-^''^^^  ^}^;'-^J^2iJ^uJ:\%i  \^ 
how  much  they  would  have  to  reduce  |  Victor  a  »\ad  f one  out  on  stri^^^^^ 
their    fares   to   meet   the   Pennsjlvania's    correct.     Ihe  trammers  tlure  ar^ jailing 

cut.     The  reduction  will  affect  not  only    of    taking    t''';''.H'tf^^i"n«*i"-^o^^.?ine^ 

'quit   work,   but   the  mln«   is  operating  as 

usual.  

Sault  St<».  Marie— Investigation  by  the 
state    department    of    consular    affairs    at 


Naples  may  be  demanded  as  a  result  of 
the  failure  to  secure  passage  to  this 
country  of  the  wife  of  Kdward  Frayjet 
of  this  city,  who  is  a  naturalized  citi- 
zen. It  is  alleged  that  the  authorities 
will  not  let  her  leave  the  country  with 
her  child.  Over  $200  has  been  sent  to  the 
American  consul  to  pay  the  traveling  ex- 
penses of  iransporlation,  but  local  offi- 
cials can  get  no  reply. 

Hancock— Everything  was  quiet  at  the 
Quincy  yesterday.  The  men  seemed  to 
do  little  worrying  as  to  the  probable  out- 
come of  the  strike,  as  it  is  their  belief 
that  the  company  will  grant  the  increase 
asked  before  many  days  have  passed. 
Some  of  the  men  are  taking  occasion  to 
spend  the  time  visiting  friends  in  other 
towns  in  the  county,  while  others  are 
enjoying  short  outings  with  their  families 
at  one  or  other  of  the  pleasure  resorts 
in  this  vicinity.  Several  men  who  said 
they  had  been  working  at  the  Quincy 
previous  to  the  strike  left  yesterday  for 
Ontonagon  county,  where  they  said  they 
had  Jobs   awaiting   them. 

At  a  recent  meeting  of  the  board  of 
education  at  the  Franklin  location  it 
was  decided  to  erect  a  new  school  build- 
ing some  time  during  the  ensuing  year. 
Speaking  of  the  matter  a  member  of  tlie 
bttard  stated  that  while  it  had  been  de- 
cided to  erect  a  new  four-rcK)m  building, 
the  kind  of  material  to  be  used  and  the 
cost  had  not  been  decided  upon  as  yet. 
I  Until  these  qeustlons  are  disposed  of.  it 
is  Impossible  to  say  whether  work  will 
'be   commenced    this   year   or   not. 

The  claim  made  for  Electric  park  by 
the  management,  that  it  is  Houghton 
county's  most  popular  plea.'»ure  resort, 
seems  Justified  by  the  statement  Just 
made  of  the   actual  attendance  since   the 


opening  In  June.  Up  to  the  first  of 
August  over  IS.tKX)  people  visited  the  park, 
and  Julv  was  the  banner  month  to  dale, 
a  total  of  7, CM  having  been  entertained  at 
the   resort   during  the   month  Just  closed. 

Whv  does  the  sun  burn?  Why  does  a 
niosqijito  sting?  Why  do  we  feel  unhappy 
IP  the  Good  Old  Summer  Time?  Answer: 
We  don't.  We  use  DeWltt's  Witch  Hazel 
Salve,  and  these  little  ills  don't  bother  us. 
I.earn  to  look  for  the  name  on  the  box 
to  get  the  genuine.     Sold  by  all  druggists. 


MAYOR  CULLIM  _ 

ON  COMMITTEE  i^g  H5tg|  Bjll ! 

Appointed  on  Mi?»«»'»i|)„|rt (JickteM 


Delegation  to  Recep- 
tion for  Bryan. 

Mayor  M.  B.  CuUum  has  been  ap- 
pointed as  one  of  the  ten  men  from 
Minnesota,  who  will  act  on  a  deUga- 
be  tendered  William  Jennings  Bryan 
be  tendered  William  Jennings  U'.ryan 
et  Mudi.son  Square  Garden,  Now  York 
city.  Aug.  30.  T.  T.  Hudson,  member 
of  the  Democratic  national  committee 
for  Minne.'iota,  appointed  the  Minne- 
sota delegation,  which  Is  m&de  up  as 
lollows: 

H.  L.  Buck  of  Winona;  M.  B.  Cul- 
lum  of  Duluth;  W.  H.  Williams  and  F. 
O.  Winston  of  Minneapolis;  P.  M. 
Blngdahl  of  Crookston;  B.  J.  Mosler 
of  .Stillwater;  Jamts  K.  Bennett.  Jr., 
Of  St.  Cloud;  T.  F.  o'Halr  of  Wheaton; 
F.  A.  Pike  in  St.  Paul;  and  H.  H. 
Bonnlwell  of  Hutchii\.son. 

The  rccopiion  will  be  one  of  the 
most  Important  political  events  of  the 
year,  and  will  be  attended  by  loading 
Democrats  from  all  over  tlie  country. 
Mayor  Cullum  was  unable  to  state  to- 
day whether  he  would  be  able  to  bo  on 
haiul  or  not.  but  said  it  was  hardly 
likely  that  he  could  go. 


Via    Isle   Royale.    Houghton.    Marquette 
and   Pictured  Rooks. 

Via     Boctli     I.ini'.     the     Scenic     Route. 

Meala   and    berth    Imluded,   $2i\r0. 


BOZEMAN  ADVERTISES 

SWEET  PEA  CARNIVAL. 


Bozeman,  Mont.,  Aug.  3.— Yesterday 
a  large  shipment  of  sweet  piaa  was 
made  to  the  Woodmen  of  the  World 
in  Hutto,  to  bo  used  in  advertising  an 
excursion  which  that  order  Is  plan-  ^ 
iiing  to  the  sweet  P'  a  carnival  here  i  ment's  hall 
next  week.  A  week  from  yesterday  a 
second   shipment   will    be   maiie   fur   the 


These   reductions  will  cause   consider- 
able trouble   because  of  the   differential 
fares    which    exist    between    Chicago    or 
St.  Louis  and  New  York.     Wherever  the 
cut   is  felt  it   will   disarrange  the   entire 
structur*'   and    will   disturb   the   relation  ; 
bttween  the  st.nndard   and  the   differen- 
tial   fares.      Some    of    the    eastern    pas-  ' 
senger    men     b'-p.in     to     hint    th;it    this  ' 
move    on    the   part   of   the    Pennsylvania 
might  result  in  the  abolition  of  the  dif-  ' 
f<rt  ntial  fares. 

The  reduction  In  Chicago-New  York 
fares  will  be  brought  aluiut  through  the 
notion  of  the  Pennsylvanl.t  in  selling 
transfcrablo    l.ff'O     mile     books     on     the 

Ines  east  of  IMttshurg  for  a  fl.nt  r.nto  of  > 
two  cents  a  mile.  Inasmuch  ns  this  af-  . 
fccts  trunk  lino  territory,  it  Is  believed  \ 
by  some  of  the  passenger  men  that  the  ' 
Buffalo-New  York  roads  will  have  to  i 
put  in  the  same  mlle.age  books  and  In  ] 
either  case  the  fare  would  work  out  to 
W9.S.«.  or  a  reduction  of  sixty-two  cents.  , 

WILL  GREET  OFFICERS.     ' 

Catholic  Order   of   Foresters   ll!aking 
Elaborate  Preparations  for  Reception. 

The  committees  appointed  by  the  five 

local    courts   of   the   Catholic   Order   of , 

Foresters  met  last  evening  In   St.   Cle- 

The  reception  of  the  state 

ofllcers  of  the  order  was  the  subject  of 


FELL  BETWEEN  CARS. 

Careless  Mason  City  Boy  Has  Arm  and 
Leg  Cut  Off. 

Mason  City.  Iowa,  Aug  3.— Elmer 
Huggett,  19  years  old,  died  yesterday 
in  a  hospital  from  shock  resulting 
from  a  fall  between  cars  on  the  elec- 
tric line,  in  which  his  right  arm  and 
leg  were  cut  from  his  body.  The  acci- 
dent happened  between  Mason  City 
and  Clear  Lake,  at  11  o'clock  last 
night.  Huggett  had  been  scuffling 
wilh  occuiants  of  the  car,  and  In 
passing  from  one  car  to  tlie  next,  fell 
under  the  wheels.  He  was  a  sfon  of 
James  Huggett  of  Marble  Rock,  who 
aixived  in  an  auto  a  few  minutes  be- 
fore his  bey  died.  .: 

MORE  LITHOGRAPHERS  OUT. 
Dts  Moines.  Iowa,  Aug.  3.— Fifty  lltho- 
-  graphers  wtnt  on  a  strike  today  in  ao- 
City  Clerk  Cheadle  has  received  iccioance  with  the  order  of  the  National 
from  Mayor  Dunne  of  Chicago  an  in- j  Lithograph  association.  The  eight-hour 
vitatlon  to  attend  the  tenth  annual  I  day  has  already  been  granted  in  De» 
convention  of  the  League  of  American  Moines  and  the  local  strike  is  entirely  oa 
Municipalities  which  will  be  held  there 
on  Sept.  26,  27  and  28.  The  City  of  Du- 
luth is  a  member  of  the  league  and 
Mayor  Cullum  and  other  officers  will 
attend  the  convention.  An  effort  will 
be  made  to  get  the  convention  of  1908 
for  Duluth.  Next  year  It  will  go  to 
Norfolk.  W.  Va..  because  of  the  James- 
town  celebration. 


EXCURSION 

TO  PORT  WING 

Leave  Bnotirn  Dock  at  9  a.  m.  Sandny. 
ReturnInK  arrive  Duluth  S  p.  m.,  allow- 
Ingr  one  nil  nfternuon  at  tbln  pretty  re- 
■ort.     Ruuud   trip  SOc. 


Invited  to  Attend  Convention. 


the  question  of  closed  or  open  shops. 

OPTICIANS'  ASSOCIATION. 
Rochester,  N.  Y.,  Aug.  3.— Briggs  S. 
Palmer  of  Boston  was  elected  president 
of  the  American  A.«pociation  of  Opticians 
today.  W.  B.  Ankeey.  Corning,  Iowa, 
was  named  as  chairman  of  the  executive 
committee.  The  next  convention  will  b« 
held  In  Kansas  City. 


The  big  reserve  stocks  make  it  possible  for  a  feast  of  shoe  values  here  tomorrow. 
The  well-known  fact  that  The  Phillips  Shoe  Store  has  been  for  years  the  fashion 
store  of  Duluth  is  making  it  hard  for  others  to  sell  the  inferior  makes  to  people  who 
look  around.      B7ty  the  best  shoes  in  tlie  world,  here,  at  the  lowest  prices  eve^- known. 

Phillips  Must  8ell— Philltpa  Will  Sell 

LrADIE^S'  WKIte  Ca.n.va.s  OXFORDS 


I  the  meeting  and  after  the  different 
same  purpose.  Beginning  yesiorday  committees  had  expressed  them-sclves 
small  bouquets  of  sweet  peas  will  be  i  ^s  to  the  nature  of  the  reception  it 
distributed  on  all  Northern  Pacific  *  v.as  decided  to  hold  the  meeting  at  3t 
trains   free    to   passengers    with    adver- '  -  -     -      


tlsements  of  the  carnival.  The  speaker 
of  the  ciirnival  will  be  United  ritales 
Senator  T.   H.   Carter. 


PL'ICIPE  AT  DETROIT. 
Sheboygan.  Wi.s..  Aug.  3.— Telegrams 
announce  that  Joseph  Mailman,  brother 
of  James  Mailman  of  this  city,  eom- 
mitt<d  suicide  in  Grand  Circus  park, 
I'etrtiit.  this  week,  and  that  his  body 
liad  Just  been  Identitied.  He  spent  his 
last  quarter  for  cyanide  of  potassium. 


####i)|^it^#^##^^#i^###^####^^^^ 


M.  HEIfRICESEII  JEWELRY  CO. 


M.  HENRICESER  JEWELRT  CO. 


We  are 
in  the 


Watch  Business 

Makers  of 

Gold  and  Silver  Jewelry 
Diamond  Specialties. 

It  will  pay  you  to  call  and  inspect  our  lines. 

M.  Henricksen  Jewelry  Co., 


SALESROOM:    330    West    Superior    street.     FACTORY: 
West*  MichiKan    street,    Duluth,    Minn. 
(Catalogue   will   be  sent  on  application.) 


333 


m 

m 

m 
m 


Jean  de  Baptiste  hall  and  to  notify  the 
local  courts  of  the  place  of  the  meeting. 

The  reception  will  be  Informal  in 
character  and  It  is  expected  that  there 
will  be  a  large  turnout  of  the  members 
of  the  order  In  this  city.  A  musical 
program,  speeches  and  singing  will  be 
arranged  for  and  a  very  pleasant  even- 
ing wiU  no  doubt  be  enjoyed.  The 
date  of  the  arrival  of  the  offlcers  1^ 
not  yet  known,  but  It  is  expected  that 
they  will  be  here  the  latter  part  of  this 
month   or  early   next   month. 

State  Chief  Ranger  Martin  Is  in  Buf- 
falo in  attendance  at  the  convention  of 
the  American  Federatitm  of  Catholic 
societies  and  nothing  deflnlto  will  bt 
done  In  the  matter  until  he  returns. 


The  Phillips  kind— the  ones  demanded  by  those  who  want  the  best.     We 

will  close  out  our  entire  stock  that  have  sold  right  along  for  $3.00   and 

$4.00  at  the  never  to  be  forgotten  price 

LADIES'  AND  GENTS'  $5.  $6  AND  $7  SHOES— in  pat- 
ent kid  and  calf— the  Phillips  Shoes 
that  are  always  the  best  that  the 
world  knows.    They  must  be  sold.  _g_       ^ 
This  price  will  do  it — per  pair ^1^  ^0  I 


We  have  engaged  extra  salespeople  for  tomorrow 
so  that  all  can  be  waited  on  promptly.  No  one  will  be 
denied  sharing  in  this  great  sale  if  we  can  prevent  it. 


SIb69 

)XFORDS— The  ,,^uuy 


LADIES'  $3.50,  $4.00  AND  $5.00  OXFORDS— The^nobby 

Oxfords    so   much   worn   this   sea-  ~  ~ 

son.  City  styles  not  seen  elsewhere 
in  Duluth.  All  our  Oxfords,  Pumps 
and  Slippers,  at 


CH2LrDRE:N'S  STRAP 
SLrIPPE:R8 


69c 


Child's  Strap  Slippers,  red  and  black  kid  and  patent 
leather — most  all  sizes — 69c. 


White  City  News. 


»##**##*#*##***##*****"^|^*** 


Owing  to  the  unfavorable  weather 
yesterday,  the  White  City  will  set  aside 
another  day  for  ladies,  and  on  Mon- 
day they  will  once  more  be  admitted 
free  to  "the  grounds,  from  1  until  7  p. 
m. 

George  Glaser  and  Allan  Stewart 
have  been  added  to  the  entry  list  for 
the  log  rolling  contest. 

On  Aug.  9.  about  500  members  of  the 
big  Duluth  hive.  L.  f).  T.  M.  will  pic- 
nic at   the  White  City. 

LITHOGRAPHEnS  JOIN   STRIKE.        j 
Fhlladelphla.    Aug.    3.— Pursuant    to    In-  i 
struotions    Irom      Iv  ad<iuartrrs      at      New  i 
I  York,    the    lithographers   in    this   city   who 
I  are  members  of  the  Uthogniphira"   Intel 
!  rational    Protective    and    B' netioial    asso 
.  eiatlon    today    went    on    strike    to    enforce 
'<  I  heir  demands  for  an  eitrht-hour  working 
d.ny       Twentv-six    ostablii-hmentB    are    af- 
fected  by   the  strike,   which  involves  sev- 
eral  hundred  workmen. 


Wotnetv^s  and  Misses^  Tan  Oxfords 


Tomorrow  aivd  while  iHcy  last,  oxir  fifveat  tan 
Oxfords  aivd  Ptxtxips  for  Women  and  Misses-- 
ihe  nobby  kinds  endorsed  by  the  world  of 
fashion.  At  this  price  yov  can  well  afford 
to   buy  for  next  season's  wear.     Choice  only 


I 


218  WEST  SVPERIOR. 


f 


/  :.i% 


Men's  Canvas  Slioos — r«*p:u- 
lar  si'lling  price  $1.50 — 20th 
Annlvers»ary    price — per    pair 

98c 


New  li)t  Ladles'  Wlille  Can- 
vas Oxfords — $2.00  valucsi— 
jMT    pair — 

$1.38 


Ladles'  patent  leather  and 
vlcl  kid  OxforiLi — $3.30  vai- 
uew — at^— 

$1.38 


Ladles'  and  Misses'  IJnen 
Oxfords — $1.25  values  —  a 
pair — • 

88c 


Extra  Special  I 

'200  pairs  i»f  Ladies'  Slioes — 
patent  calf.  vl<i  kid  and 
Imh  calf:  $3.50.  $4  and  $5 
values — all  sizes  and  widllis 
— at 

$1.48 


20th 

Anniversary 
Sale 


Lruok-y    Bargain 
Tabl*  No.  IS. 

Buy  a  pair  at  llie  marked 
price  and  we  will  give  }ou 
a  sccoimI  |>alr  for — 

7cis 


Spii^ciak.! 

Mlstses'  kid  patent  tip  lace  and  but- 
ton— »U  ^^i-'i* — valuoH  $1.&0  to  $2— > 

Dlffi^    barintln    yet. 

98c 


Misses'  and  Clilldren's  hlgli- 
gradc  tan  and  brown  $2.25 
Shoes    and    Oxfordii — at — 

$1.18 


200  pairs  Children's  and 
Misses'  Strap  Slippers — reg- 
ular price  $1  and  $1.23  — 
at— 

28c 


Whittemore's  Combination 
Blacking— regular  Aa^K 

IOC — Anniversary  price  ^^%^ 


SSTABLliHED  16m. 


I  I  '  jrj^J\r^\ 


T 


i  Ladies'  AMiitc  Canvas  Clean- 
j  er — regular     price     15c — 20th 
Aiuiivcrsary    price- 


Misses'  and  Chihlren's  fine 
kid  lace  and  l)ulton  shoes — 
values    to    $2.00 — at — 

88c 


Ladles'  ami  Girls'  Russia 
Calf  Oxfords — n«>«»d  sizes  — 
values    to    $2.30 — per    pair — 

$1.38 


IHE  wonderful  success  of  our  20th  Anni- 
^  versary  Sale  is  due  to  the  fact  that  for  20 
y^s  we  have  handled  only  the  most  dependable 
shoes— the  kind  we  are  now  selling  at  prices  very 
pleasing  to  our  customers,  but  they  are  prices  that 
make  the  retailers  squirm  and  the  wholesalers 
to  think. 


MlHsfV  mill  riillilri'll's  P.  Ci)X 
niitktr — imrrow  uitltli — 82.00 
to    $2.50   value!.— 

88c 


Men's  $3.50  Ik>x  calf  and  kid 
j^I,„(.;+__<oinpleto  si^es  and 
width — 


Ladles'  Hou.*o  Slippers — kid 
and  patent — $1.75  to  $2.50 
%'alues— 

88c 


Boy's  and  Youth's  leather 
Bike  shoes — good  wearers — 
value   $1.50   and   $1.75 — 

98c 


Men's  Kid  and  Box  Calf  $3 
and  $3.50  values  —  wide 
widths — 


$1.88     $2.38 


2th 
Aymiversary 

Sale, 


Extra  Special  for 

300  pairs  Men's  fine  shoes— box  calf— patent 
leather— vici  kid— all  sizes— lace  and  button- 
regular  values,  $5.00— 

38  cts 


I 


2th 
A^tniversary 
Sale 


■:'^iMy- 


BALANCE  IN 
EVERY_Fl)ND 

City's    Finances  Shown 

to  be   in  Fair 

Shape. 

Treasurer  Completes  His 

Report  for  the  Month 

of  July. 


city  TreoHurer  Fred  J.  Voss  has  prc- 
tared  hlH  report  oi:  the  cUy's  finances 
for  the  month  o£  July.  This  report  will 
be  Kivon  to  the  ciiy  cjuucll  on  Monday 
evtnins. 

Wr.  Voss  has  prepared  a  synopsis  of  the 
report  for  the  information  of  the  taxpay- 
ers:   which  is  as  follows: 

INTlilRKdT    FUND. 

Isalanoe   on   hand   July   1 $13.*>».72 

Disbursement*   for   the   month....         JWO.iJt) 


977.07 


furnlahlngB. 
Old. 


Disbursements   for  the   month...,  ^ 

Balance    Aug.    ^■■-  ■•:•■•■■••■.•,,;.,*  ' 
MrNIfll'AL  0>URT   I-UND 

Balance   on   hand  July  1 GooOOOiniul 

Receipts   for    the    month _J'-'*'^-""  1  ^Mn 

$15,960.36    Hccltham 

DishurseVncntsfor  the  month...  ^9^ 


Sclimacher   is   now   85   years 


MII.ITIA    FOR    M''Rl>?R    TRIAL 
Frankfort,   Ky..   Aug.   3.— I  he   FranKion 
HarhourvUle      companies 


of      state 


guards    were    today    ordered    by    governor 
"  «    to    liarborusviUe   Tuesday    next 

to    protect    during    their    trial,    the    nr>gro 


an.'  negress  ch.arged  with  the  m"-'\*",\  ''^ 
tVJlkiSlJa  Mrs.  BrouRhton  la.-^t  week  A  gatung 
'•'••'•'^••'M  gun  will  be  taken  along  on   the  trp.  The 

.■,.w..»xx»    -V. Djmnri'nio   was  committed    to   spx:nre  $40.      ine 

Balance  on   hand  July  1 ♦S'liT).) ' couple  cut  oft  the  heiul  of  their  victim. 

Receipts  for  the  month _,:_ , ^ ^  A^ainst  thc  Govcmment  to  be  Heard  on 


Balance    August   1.. ..._;••  ••• 
SAI..\RY  Ft  ND. 


cldes  It  has  nothing  luf Lher  to  do  with 
the  cases.  .Sliould  tlit  attorneys  fur  tno 
Ice  men  appeai  froftt  Judge  Babcock 
to  the  circuit  court,  wliich  they  are 
likely  to  do.  that  coutt,-will  then  send 
tho  cases  back  for  r^Mering  In  com- 
mon pleas  court  or.  b^  ^declaring  there 
is  no  error,  cut  off  thB-;Hi3t  hope  oi  the 
Ice  men.  to  escape  iniprt»onment. 


GREENE-GAYMOR  CASE 


y^^^l         $17,9U3l  j 

Disbursements  for  the  month ...  3.S65.00 

Balance   on  hand   July  1..........  ^■:,Z^'J^ 

Disbursements  for  the  month...  l.^i-W 

Balance   August   l...^;--- J2,t2j.70 

LIMRARY   FUND.  ^ -^  «.- 

Balance   on   h.md   July   1 •^•'iS^,! 

Receipts    for    the    month J^ -" 

Total     2.722.M 

Disbursements  for  the  month...  9&4.j9 

Balance    August    1 ..■ $1,737.37 

PARK    FUND.  ^  .„  », 

Balance  on  hrind   July   1 •^''.l'^ 

Receipts    for    the   month *>*  '^ 

Total    ^-'"rAl 

Disbursements  for  the  month...  2,.ViS.15 

Balnnce    Aug\ist    1 $S34.58 

WATKR    AND    LIOUT    PLANT  FU.VD. 

Balance   on    ham!   July  1 $20,S55.i4 

Receipts   for    the   month aj,ai4.77 


will   know  where  to   lead   their  men. 

Secretary  McCallum  was  also  m- 
[  structed  to  notify  the  theater  managers 
'  of    the    city    by    letter    that    the    board 

will    inspect    the    theaters    on    Aug.    15 


MUST  FILE  AT  ONCE. 


Total    **1-*'lT^ 

Disbursements  for  the  month...    13.1. u.73 


ANOTHER  BLOW 
TO  THEjCE  MEN 

Judge  Kincade  Sustained 

by  Toledo  Court  of 

Common  Pleas. 


Toledo.  Ohio.  Aug.  8.— Judge  Babcf>ck 


Balance     Aug.    1 %U.»n.li 

SINKING     FUND. 

Dalarue  on  hand  July  1 JIM. 457. OS 

L»i3buisen>ent3    for    the    month....      o.OQ'J.W 

Balance    Aug.    1 ;A^--:A;yi^X^'*'^^-^'^ 

FIRK    DEPARTMENT    FUND. 

Ealanco   on   hand   July   I 't,VS^ 

Rtceipts   for  the  month lO.lnT.t). 


B.xlance    August    1 .  $24  2»4.t: 

PER.MANENT    IMPROVEMENT    FLND. 

Balance  on   ^^^^^^^J^^jy  l^^^^-    *"•'«];   in    common   pleas    court    today    handed 

down  his  decision  In  the  lee  cases,  sua 


Disbursements 


Sept.  27. 

New    York,    Aug.    3.— At    the    request 
of  Kellogg  &  Rose,  of  this  city,  coun- 
sel for  Greene  and  Oaynor.  under  con- 
viction for  embezzlement  In  connection 
with    hrbor    Improvements    at    Savan- 
nah,   Ga.,    the   attorney   general   of   the 
United    Status    has    fixed    Sept.    27    next 
as  the  date  set  for  the  examination  by 
the  government  of  Greene  and  Gaynor 
In    their    claims    now    pending    against 
the  government  In  the  court  of  claims. 
I  The    examination    will    be    held    at    the 
i  prison    In    Macon.    Ga.,    where     Greene 
and  Gaynor  are  confined,  according  to 
a   statement   made   today   by   Attorney 
,  Lailin    Kellogg,    who    said   he   had     re- 
'celved   notice    to    that    effect    from    At- 
torney General  Moody. 

"This  Is  the  action"  said  Mr.  Kel- 
logg, "brought  by  the  Atlantic  Con- 
stratlng  company,  under  which  name 
Green  and  Gaynor  did  buslnes.-j. 
against  the  government  to  recover 
damages  for  breach  of  the  same  con- 
tracts which  formed  the  basis  of  the 
charges  on  which  they  were  recently 
'convicted  at  Savannah." 
I  Greene  and  Gaynor  were  convicted 
^at  Savannah.     They  were  fined   $595,000 


engaged,  failed  to  agree,  and  in  which 
the  workmen  thought  they  had  been 
badly  '•done"  was  received  at  The 
Herald  today.  In  the  form  of  a  letter 
fi>3m  one  of  the  men  In  question. 

The  letter  is  signed  by  John  Stuart 
and  CTiester  Frottlngham.  who  say 
that  they  were  part  of  a  party  of 
eleven  men  whom  Employment  Agent 
Burnett  engaged  to  go  to  Alborn  to 
tt-f.rk  on  the  Duluth,  Mlssabe  &  North- 

era  extra  gang  at  that  place.  When  j  CJty  CIVJl  SerViCC  ExammatlOn  LlStS 
the   men  an-ived   at   Alboni   they   were  I  .      _.        . 

..hipped     tAeaty     miles     fUrth.-r    on     a  .  ADOUl  10  De^lOSeU. 

hand  car.  When  they  reached  the  |  Those  who  wish  to  try  examinations 
place  where  the  extra  gang  was  j  ^^^  positions  as  firemen  or  policemen 
Iiv.1LarrcS,^,^c?arg.^StS;|wiU  have  to  get  busy^  for  the  lists 
reSption  he  gave  them  v.as  such  that  close  tomorrow  night.  Only  nine  appU- 
they  all  had  to  leave.  He  ch^l;ged  j  cations  all  told  have  so  far  been  filed 
them  25  cents  a  meal 


division,  but  he  goes  on  the  retired  list 
Sept.  15.  Gen.  Greeley  has  been  in  com- 
mand of  the  Paclflc  division  at  San  Fraiv- 
clsco  during  the  absence  of  Gen.  McAT- 
thur  In  India.  McArthur  is  expected  to 
resume    his    command    today.      Gen.    Mo- 


and  refu.sei  to 
allow  "them  to  put  their  packs  In  the 
sleeping  car.  Frottlngham  and  Stuart 
got  back  to  Duluth,  and  re.iue.*ted  The 
Herald  to  make  public  the  story  of 
their  wrongs. 

STATE  WINS  IN 
TIMBER  CASES 

Supreme  Court  Upholds 

Decision  Against  Shev- 

lin-Carpenter  Co. 


to  see  If  the  city  ordinances  have  been   Arthur  probabHy   will   succeed  Gen.  Cor 
f.iiiv   Hv-rl    im    tn  bin  as  lieutenant  general  and  continue  to 

fully  li\cd   up    to.  I  comgiand  the   Pacific  division. 

SHEDS  HIS  SKIN 
EVERY  SUMMER 

Scientists  Are  Attracted 

by  the  Queer  Case 

of  Price. 

Phlllpsburg,  Mont.,  Aug.  3.— John  H. 
Price,  superintendent  of  the  Gold  Reef 
mines,  has  just  finished  shedding  hl» 
skin.  It  Is  a  very  peculiar  piece  of 
nature's  work,  the  cause  of  which  the 
medical  profession  has  so  far  been  unable 
to  explain. 

The  shedding  of  the  skin  of  Mr.  Price's 
entire  body  Is  complete.  Including  the 
nails  on  his  fingers  and  toes.  The  pro- 
cess lasts  from  three  to  five  days.  At 
proach  Mr.  Price  becomes  quite  111, 
gh  fbver,  and  the  skin  over  his  en- 


and  most  of  these  are  for  the  police 
force,  while  8.jme  good  things  and 
first  rate  futures  are  going  begging  on 
the  fire  department. 

The  civil  service  examinations  will 
take  place  on  Aug  14,  and  the  applica- 
tions  must    be   filed    tomorrow   night. 

SLAYER  OF  CONDUCTOR 
STEALS  ENGINE  TO  ESCAPE. 

Grand  Rapid.s,  Mich.,  Aug.  3.— Bud 
Stone,  conductor  on  the  Fere  Mar- 
quette railway,  was  stabbed  and  killed 
Wednesday  night  by  Tony  De  Bar- 
tello  of  this  city.  De  Bartello  stole  an 
engine  and  escaped.  The  affair  took 
place  at  Lowell,  a  few  milea  out  of 
Grand  Rapids. 


St.    Paul.    Aug.    3.— (Special     to     The 
Herald.)— The  state  supreme  court   to- 


$5,382.34 


talnlng   Judge    Kincade   in    every    par 


qio(a.l     $31.1S.S.1<* 

Disbursementa    for   the   month....      8.aS3^ 

i;;)hince   Aug.   1 ;;;o^--i;;r!;?\^'-*-^' 

p.  )I,I(?E    DEPARTMENT    FUND. 

Balance  on  lumd  July  1 '  ^ti.  ^ 

Rtceipts    for    the    month li.oW.W 

$:>1,S24.36 
5,337.S1 


Balance    August    1 

O  T'"*  ^  K  R  A I     FUND 

Balance   on   hand   July  1 .'....    $i;.4T6.01  1  tlcular  and   exonerating  him   of  having 

Receipts   for   the   month 6l,'n6.ti7  |  n^g-de    any    promise     or     suggestion    of 

Total    ..; $5S.09-J.GS !  leinency   as    claimed    by   the   attorneye 

Disbursements  for  the  month...    48.0>9.35  1  for   the  ice  trust.     The   Judge   declared 

i  the    contentions    of    the    attorneys    for 

Balance   August   1 $10,008.73  |  the   trust    to   be   redlculous   and   should 

PF:R.    IMPT.    revolving    fund.         never  have  been  brought  into  court, 

B.ilnnce  on  hard  July  1 $l*).::i4.6l       Were    it    not    for    the    fact    that    the 

Receipts   for   the   month 10.995.63 '  j^^    men's   attorneys   succeeded    In    get- 
ting   into    circuit    court    on    error    the 


.land  sentenced  to  serve  two  years  each 


in    prison. 


Total      $2in.2t;0.27 

DKsbursements  for  the  month...    24,134.04 


Total •••• 

Disbursements    for    Hie   montn. 

Balance    Aug.    1 .....•■•• »-'«■««  » 

LIGHT     FUND. 

Balance   on   hand    July    1 •S'g/.i^ 

Disbursementa    for   the    month....      i.aoi.iij 

Balance     A\ig.     1 •• $2.S53.9S 

WATER    FUND, 
glance    on    hand   July    1 $11.013.33 

Balance    Aug.     1 $11,018.33 

PUBLIC    WORKS    FUND. 

Balance    on    hand    July    1 $1S.720.1^ 

Receipts   for  the   month a,:.'''!*.*) 

Total    Tih^l 

D  .'^i'ursenients   for   the   month —    r.'.:U5.fil 

Balnnce     Autf.     1 $'.'.5'J^.t»l 

HEALTH   DEPARTMENT  FUND. 
Balance   on   hand    July    1 |::,3«».4:' 


defendants  would  at  once  have  to  go 
to  the  workhouse.  Technically  their 
cases  are  yet  pending  In  the  superior 
court,    although    Judge    Babcock's    de- 


Balance    August    1 $177,066.23 

DEPOSITED.  ,     „._ 

First    National    bank '"G-^  29  j  ^J^g^   remov^    the   case  entirely   from 

American    Exchange    bank 135.564.44  j  ..        pireult     court        That    court,     how- 

rity  National   b.ank      ^^ffig  j  evir,   is  adjournS   untU   the   middle  of 

wiVern  mite'^hnn^k'* %^£    September     and      sentences     are      5us- 

SnificateshelS  in  sinking  fund    49;K  |  pended    until    the   court    meets    and    dc 
Per.   Imnt     fund   order  No.   3»r7  St 

Interest   held   In  sinking  fund.      9,907(50  1 
Cash  and  checks  In  safe 211. S2 


ISLE  ROYALE  $6.00 

Meals  and  berth  Included.  Leave  Du- 
luth Sunday  and  Thursday.  10  p.  m.;  24 
hours'  stopover  at  Isle  Royale.  Don't 
misa  the  chance  of  vieitlng  America's 
most  delightful   vacatii»n   ground. 

For   detailed   Inforrfifttlon   "phone   189. 


ASSIGNMENTS  CHANGED. 

Washington,  Aug.  3.— Orders  were  issued 

;  by    the    war    department    today    assigning 

1  Maj.  Gen.  A.  W.  Greeley  tothe  command  of 

i  the  North  division,   with  headquarters  at 

dav  handed   down  a  decision,   in   which  (St.   Louis,    to  take  effect   Sept.   16.     Lieut. 

,     ,.        w      ^     .       „    ^*    ty,^   Hi-tHri  'Gen.    Corbin   is   now   in    command    of   the    of   the   year, 
It  upholds   the  decision  of   the  distnci  j 

court  of   Duluth,    St.    Louis   county,    in  \ . .     .    — 

the  case  of  the  State  vs.   the  Shevlin-  j   - 
Carpenter  Lumber  company  of  Mlnne-  j 
apolis.      The    defendants     were     found 
guilty     of     cutting     timber     on     state 
lands  and  fined  in   the  aggregate  over 
$51,000.     Ttiere  are  several   other  slml-  1 
lar  cases  of  the  same  nature   pending 
I  against  the  company. 


its  app 
has  hig. 
tire  body  apparently  dries  up. 

As  soon  as  iiew  skin  has  formed  un- 
derneath, which  usually  requires  two 
days,  tlie  old  -skin  peels  off  and  Mr.  Price 
feels  rejuvenated,  with  a  skin  aa  tender 
as  that  of  a  babe. 

Until  the  new  skin  hardens,  Mr.  Price 
is  obliged  to  exercise  much  care  to  pre- 
vent Its  breaking.  Since  coming  to 
Montana  over  thirty  years  ago,  Mr.  Price 
has   shed   his   skin  annually  at   this  time 


Total    $480,810.30 

A  FORTUNE  S.WED. 
Akron,  Ohio.  Aug.  3.— The  sum  of  $60,- 
0<>1  has  be«»n  s.aved  out  of  the  wreck  of 
the  fortunes  of  Ferdinand  Schmacher. 
the  erstwhile  oatmeal  king,  who  assigned 
several  years  ago.  All  his  debts  have  been 
paid  In  full.  In  aildltlon  to  the  $«).0OO,  he 
has  saved  his  mansion  with  the  elaborate 


DR 


PENNYROYAL 


Iniinr  liilB  rellei,    n      li-.^.i-    .i.iJiia. 

V  .ciMoryeirt  .  y  ■«  I  l«a<  »p»ci».!»w.     Hundrtd*   of  tetti- 

ii.>nl<li    A  tiikl '':U  -unrmc*  you  of  their  Inttlaiic  t*1ii< 

In  turt  of  »upi>Te»»ijn 

Kotwude.1  la  McursW  M«i*d  pUla  packajf*  upsa  racalpt 

o<|i  }o,  Klac  M«  Mcia*  Co  ,  P.  O.  Bit  aj/.  Oai4Cl>.  Mina 


Down  the  Lake  for  30c. 

The  Herald  wili  give  the  first  of  the 
excursions  on  Lalce  Superior  next 
Tuesday,  on  the  steajner  America, 
leaving  Booth's  docl?  ar  5  p.  m.  for  a 
sail  of  thirty  miles  dor«  the  lake,  re- 
turning by  moonlight  at  9.  No  pleaa- 
anter  trip  could  be  itapigined,  and  the 
n.odest  price,  30  cents,  will  be  an  In- 
centive for  every  one  to  go,  but  the 
sale   of   tickets   will  ^e  limited   to   en- 

sure  the  comfort  of  •U  who  go    Tickets    slon  less  th^  an  hour 

are  now  on  sale  at  jlerald  office.  ^e^rTmenl^maderreport  on  the  visits 

•"i      ]  7F\.     V-  k  'of   fire    captains    to    the   various   build- 

nOOdSmen  MaKe  Men.  \lngs   in   order  to   get   acquainted    with 

An  account  of  anottrtr  caae  where  an  j  partitions   hallways  f '^'^^'^bludlnr  they 
emploj-nient  a«ent  and  Uie  men  he  had    when  a  fire  etarta  in  a  building   they 


FIRE  BOARD  MEETS. 

win  Inspect  City's  Theaters  on  August 
15— Other  Business. 

The  board  of  fire  commissioners  met 
this  afternoon  at  1  o'clock  at  the  may- 
or's office  and  transacted  some  regular 
monthly  business,  such  as  signing  the 
payrolls,  passing  bills  and^  other  mat- 
ters   of   the    kind      ""  '"    "' 


They    were    in    ses 
I  our. 
secretary   of   the   fire 


.^  ^.  Si'eweri 

Lonsdale  Building. 


dtC 


o. 


Negligee  and  Bosom 

Shirts  at  85c  Saturday 

J  J. 50  to  $Z50  Values 

Still  a  good  assortment  in  sizes,  15^  to  17]^*    Not  so 

many  \4  to  J 5, 

50^  West  Superior  Street. 


—ft 

r  [ 
1 


1 

i 


i 


-*4fi«F> 


fN 


■■^^ 


16 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING   HERALD:    FRIDAY, 


♦+++++++i-****++++*'M**+*+****"»'**'*'**"»^******* 


^..»^»^.».».|i»»»»»ti»<»'H'^'»'t"M' <"»'»♦■*♦♦'»♦'»'♦♦ 


m  World  of  Sports 


444>4"l 


WHITEWASH 
FOR^LDTH 

Sox  Arc  Blanked  In  Last 

Game  of  Fargo 

Series. 


Minneapolis    0  0  10  0  0  10  0-2    83 

B;itt*Tlcs— Flaherty  and  Bluo;  Cauwal- 
latlf  r   and    Ycager.     Uinplrts— Owen   and 

Sullivan. 


CLEARANCE  SALEnSPORTING  GOODS 


Recruit  From  Grand  Forks 

Too  Much  for  O'Oea's 

Men. 


K.andC.  C.  Lea^u:. 


CaUimet    

Wiiinlpt'g    .... 
Houglitun    ... 

Dululh    

Lake    Linden 
Fargo    


bTANI'lNU.  ,       ^ 

i'layed.  Won.  Lost. 

«6    42  24 

63    ay  24 

62    37  '^' 

,  (ii    33  32 

67     31  'M 

■; 05     27  38 


Pet. 

.6;'.6 
.(•.lit 

.&!t7 
.COS 
.4(a 
.41u 


the  Calumet  man  stole  second.  Clark  s 
hit  to  right  »♦  tit  him  over  the  plaio. 
Alftr  that.  thouMTh  Caltinut  got  mi-n  on 
bases  sev.ral  times,  th<y  couldn  t  hit 
at  the  rlKht  time  nntll  tlie  twtltth. 
llaaliu'.s  weakened  visibly  In  that  imung, 
iiiid   they   piilUtl  out  a   victory. 

MouKhttm'M  only  run  was  Bcored  In  the 
setoiul  whtn  Smith  walked  and  scored 
on   Taylor's   hit  altt-r  two  were   out. 

Tlio  game  was  one  of  the  most  brilliant 
fleldiiiK  exiiibilions  ae<n  here  this  year, 
with  tlu-  two  teams  sharing  the  h(>nor8. 
Cahiniet  went  into  the  held  with  a  iKully 
patrh»'d-up  team.  Cox,  Uufka  and  Ltahy 
b.  i:iK  out  ot  the  Kanie,  but  Piteher  Morri- 
son lit  Id  down  Jlist  in  good  style  and 
AIotijlKvu   and  Clurk  did  good   work. 

Smiths    drive    to 


LOITIRVILLE.  0;  MILWAITKEE,  2. 
Louisville,  Auk.  3.— Louisville  defeated 
Milwaukee  yesterday  in  the  flrst  game 
of  the  series.  Poth  Goodwin  and  Sage 
were  batti  nd  hard  by  the  locals  whllo 
Punkle  k(pt  the  visitors'  hits  well  scat- 
tered.   Ktnna'K  butting  was  the  feature. 

^^^''^^  R.H.K. 

Louisville     02  3  0  1  0  1  2x-0  IS    0 

Milwaukee     0  0  10  0  0-001-2    72 

Batteries-Punkle     and     Shaw;     Good- 
win.   S.ige    and    Bevllle.      Umplie— Wer- 


L(iii>?lilin's    catch    of    Smith  s    urive    lo  j  ^j.,, 

left    c.nler    in    the    si.xtli     was    a    mos^t  :  

speitacular   tteldii  ^   feat.     The   big   ^'I'^'W  !  •«..#*       «^«f«i 

made   a   hard   run   for   the   low   drive  and    CCCIlMr      CIT 

d(.ve  after  It.    The  ball  stnak  his  uplifted     rpr|ll^||       ril 

gloved  hand  and  stuck,  while  Si  slid  along    |    LrtLtt^lllVI      III 

In   *tlu'    dirt.      Kaiser    made    on*-    error    il 

tilt<«>n    I  bailees,    and    s(mie    of    them    were 

ditlii  ult    lints.      Howi  II    picked    off    some 

hard    tlics    in    left    field,    as    did    Kippert, 

and   Hastings  fielded  hia  position  in  grtat 

style. 


AT  THE= 


CITY  GUN  AND  CURIO  STORE 

To  make  room  for  our  large  line  of  fall  and  winter  goods.  Now  is  your  chaiice 
for  bargains.  One-third  off  on  Fishing  Tackle,  Baseball  Bats,  Mitts,  Gloves,  Masks, 
Shoes,  Lawn  Tennis  Rackets,  Bathing  Suits,  Pocket  Knives,  Razors,  etc. 


V 


The  score: 


\  I'rp.tgel,  3b 
Miiiahan,  sa 
K:iiser,  2b  .. 
1a  Uirhlin.  of 
Mutter,  c  .. 
Spii.str.  rf  .. 
ClMk.  If  .... 
I''<julkes,  p  .. 
Moriison,    lb 


calitmb:t. 

AB.    R. 

5 

6 


0 
0 
0 

0 

1 

0 

1 
1 

0 


H. 

0 

1 

0 

1 
1 

0 

1 

2 
1 


1 

1 

11 

6 
3 
3 
1 
1 
lU 


6 
B 

3 
0 
1 
0 

u 

4 

0 


Totals 


3b 


RESULTS  YESTERDAY. 

Fargo.    2;    l>uli:ti!,  0. 
Calumet,  3;   Houghton,  1. 

GAMES  TOKAY. 
Lake  Linden  at   Dulutli. 
Calumet  at  Houghton. 
•Winnipeg   at   Fargo. 

rargo,  N.  D..  Aug.  3.-(Special  to  The 
Herald.)-Fargo  shut  the  White  Sox  out 
yeeterday  afternoon  in  a  twirl- 
ing contest  between  Fogarty  and 
Treadway.  The  latter  was  a  trille  stead- 
ier and  had  a  sh.ule  on  the  hits,  but,  hia 
•upport  was  bad  at  critical  stages,  while 
Fogarty'd  ttain  mates  never  made  a  slip. 
It  was  Fogarly'a  tlrst  ^anle  in  a  Fargo 
uniform  and  the  former  Grand  Forker 
waa  anxious  to  make  good.  He  did. 
Stewan  B  line  work  behind  liie  bat  was 
an  imi>..rtjuit  laclor  and  he  gave  a 
BpIendiU  exhibition  of  both  iieadwork  and 
meclianical  ability. 

Tlie  carmine  in  the  fielding  went  to 
Donovan  of  Fargo  for  a  sensaiioniil  sti>p 
of  Stevens'  hard  smash  down  the  tnnd 
base  iien  m  tlu  liflh  wuii  a  muii  on  ihiiU 
and  second.  He  not  only  Uirew  llic  run- 
ner out  on  a  <iuick  recovery,  bTit  iicid 
Tracey  lo  the  bi.,g.  The  stop  and  throw 
robbed  Stevens  of  an  apparently  sale 
swat. 

LtLigiity  got  applause  in  the  same  in- 
ning vviien  he  rubbed  Hose  of  a  ini  l>y 
nailitiK  a  sharp  drive  down  over  the  sec- 
ond .-ack  aiiu  throwing  Rose  out  to 
Tracey.  ,  .         ,     , 

Duluili  was  strengthened  up  by  placing 
Leighty  at  .short  and  sliifliny  Livingslon 
to  center.    Bario   being    releused. 

Fargo  scored  first  in  llie  tliird  when 
Fitz  aol  one  in  liie  .sluts,  went  lo  the 
seci'iid  corrier  on  a  i>ast;td  ball,  and  came 
all  I  lie  way  home  on  Dolan  s  out  lo  cen- 
ter when  Leigiily  made  a  poor  throw  on 
his   relay    lo   third. 

Tlie  uiner  score  came  in  the  next  in- 
ning. Foster  binged  one  on  llio  trade- 
mark, was  sacriliced  lo  second,  weul  to 
third  on  Grogan's  little  single  over  hrst. 
was  held  ilicre  by  I'ogariy's  sliort  out  to 
right  and  scored  on  Lynch's  error  on 
Fitzgerald's  grounder.  Lyiu  h  bulled  into 
Leighty's  territory  and  iiiu.ssed  things 
up,  making  an  error  on  his  only  chance 
ot   the  gan:e. 

Duliun  was  dai.gerous  in  the  first,  fifth, 
elghlli  and  niiilli,  bul  Fogarty  tiglileiied 
up  in  each  instance.  lie  showed  his 
noodle  in  the  sixth,  when  with  ivvo  down 
and  two  on,  he  walkt  d  O'Uca  ami  look 
a  chance   on    l^ivlngsltm,    who    could   only 

f round  t^i  Fitzgerald.     In  the  ninth,  alter 
racey    singled,    Cuniniings    waa    put    up 
but  fanned. 


Sundheim 
Wuies.     ss     .., 
Howell,     It     .. 

ITtley,    rf    

Smith,    c    

Kippert.  cf  .. 
Whit  more,  lb 
Taylor,  2b  .. 
H^^stings,    p    . 


40       3 

HUUGHTON. 
AB.    R. 
4 


7      36      19 


4 
6 
6 
4 
4 
6 
5 
4 


0 
0 
0 
0 

1 

0 
0 
0 

u 


H. 

2 

i 

0 
0 
2 
1 
1 
2 
1 


PO.  A. 

1       2 


3 
6 
2 
6 
2 
10 
6 


8 
0 
0 
2 
0 
0 

1 

4 


0 


FOR  BIG  RACE 


.40 


.0  0001000000  2-S 
.0  1000000000  0—1 


Totals    

Score  by  Innings: 

Calumet    

Hf.ughton     -        ,,  ,        .ui-.. 

Summary:  Two-ba.se  hits  -  U)ughlin, 
\V;,i*s,  Fouikes.  Double  plays-Kaiser  to 
Moirison,  Monahan  to  KaJser  to  Mcrrl- 
sc.,1.  Stolen  ba.st  s-Mutter.  2;  Ppt' "^'r. 
Hastings.  Piutsed  Ball-Mutter.  1.  ^L^^'<t 
".  basts-Calumtt.  8;  Houghton.  7  Ba*es 
„n  balls-ofr  Fonlkes.  1;  off  Hastings.  3. 
St.^ck  out-by  Fouikes.  1.  by  "^^'^^f-  *^ 
Tiint-2.  Umpire-Rudderheim.  Weather 
—Sultry.     Altendance>-250. 


PO  A  E  Short  Message  is  Received 
From  Oarsmen  at  St. 
Catharines. 

"Boys    feeling   good.     Course   1    mile, 
550  yards.     Trial  heats  rowed  today." 
The  foregoing  is  a  brief  dispatch  re-  , 
E.    ceivcd    by    The    Herald    this    morning  i 
from    the    Duluth    Boat    club    crew    at; 
St.     Catharles.      where     the     Canadian 
Henley  Is  being  rowed  today.  | 

The    races    do    not    begin    until    this  j 
afternoon,  and  it  Is  not  likely  that  any 
1  I  news  of  the  result   will  be  received  In 
^    Duluth  before  late  this  evening. 

Tomorrow  the  finals  will  be  rowed  off. 
There  are  thirteen  events,  and  some- 
thing like  a  dozen  different  rowing 
clubs  have  crews  entered  in  one  or 
more  *of  them.  In  the  senior  four- 
oared  race  there  will  be  at  least  eight 
entries  it  Is  expected. 


Snaps  on  Razors. 

Star    &    Gem    Safety   Razors,  worth 
$2.oo,  now $1-10 


Single  barrel   Shot   Guns,  fully  war- 
ranted  $3.25  and  up 

Dog  Collars ^  price 


One-fourth  off  H    &  R,  H   & 

A.,  Iver  Johnson  Revolvers. 
22  calibre  Rifies„-  $2-00  and  up 


BICYCLE  SUNDRIES 


1      10      36      12 


BASEBALL 

National  Lea^a;. 

STANDING. 
i'luyt.%i.   Won. 


^6  50  dependable  double  tube  guar- 
anteed tires,  per 
pair 

First  quality  inner  tubes, 
pure  rubber,  worth  $1.25  _. 

Foot  Pumps,  best  in  the 
market 

Bells    all    reduced    to  Half    Prlcs 


$4.50 

85c 
45c 


Morgan  &  Wright's  quick  repair 
Rubber  Cement,  one-quarter  pint 
8c,  2for  t5c— one  9C|i 
pint  can ftiww 

Chain  Graphite  or  Chain  Compound, 
IOC  kind — now  Oil 

each Ww 

Standard  Cyclometers 
75c — now 


30g 


Twentieth  Century  Cyclo- 
meters, 75c — now 

Toe  Clips,  Luggage  Carriers,  Handle 
Bars,  Saddles ^  price 

O.    K.    Gas    Lamps,    best    on     the 

"  market,  worth  §2. 50—  OKfi 

now   llvC 

Puritan  $3. 50  Lamps — now_-$1,50 
Oil  Lamps,  75c— now 40c 


'H 


'\ 


RACING  AT  CLEVELAND. 

One  of  Best  Cards  of  Week  at  Glen- 
ville  Track. 

Cleveland,     Aug.    3.— A    large    crowd 

turned    out 
racing 


Visit  our  Curio  Department— the  largest  line  of  burnt  leather  goods,  agate 
goods,  novelties,  souvenir  spoons,  souvenirs  of  all  kinds,  baskets,  moccasins,  Indian 
goods'  of  all  kinds,  souvenir  china,  beads,  bead   chains,  all   at  a  very  low  price. 


to    see    the    fourth    day's 
at     the    GlenvUle     track.      One 
of  the  beat   cards  of  the   week  was  of- 
fered,   including    the    free-for-all    trot, 
the   sweepstakes   for   3-year-old   pacers, 


Sign  of  th9  Gold  Revolver  and  Key. 
R.  G.  KRUSCHXE 


107  West  Superior  Street 


60 
&» 
6"J 
43 
il 
3» 
3ti 
Si 


32 
Si 
51 

54 

til 


.61> 

.457 
A6i, 


HI 


Chicago    ^>> 

New     York    VI 

1  iitsburK    'Jl 

1  lijladelphia    W 

C'iiieinntili    '''♦> 

LlM.oklyn     'J^ 

fet.    L,oui3    '•>> 

Boston    '>* 

CINCINNATI.  7;   BOSTON.  3. 

Boston,  Aug.  a -After  Boston  bad  made 

vtHlerdav's   game   close  by   a  combination 

of  hits  and  errors  in   the  eighth,    the   vis- 

Uors  fell  on  Uorner  for  five  hits.^acore: 

C'reinnatl    10  0  0  0  10  2  3-7'    y     3 

l-(ston     0000  00  0  3  0-3      9      i 

V^HiKTiea    —    Welmer      and      l.lvingston. 
Uorner    and    Needliam.      Umplre-Einsiie. 


trotting    and     the 


li 


American  Lea^u^. 


C^racey 

for    Ireadway, 
The  scoie; 

FARGO. 

A  B.  R. 

Fitzgerald,  ss  3  1 

Hanrahan,  If   4  0 

Ro.xe.   rf    2  0 

Dolan.    lb    4  0 

Stewart,    c    4  0 

Foster,    cf    2  1 

Donovan.    3b    2  0 

Gro^an.    2b    3  0 

Fogarty,    p    3  0 


rhlladoJphla 
N»w    York    . 
CUveliind    .. 
Chie:»go    ..    . 

ietxolt    

St..    Louis    ... 
V/aslilngton 
Boston    ..     .. 


STANDING. 

Playtd. 

Won. 

.  ...  yi 

57 

90 

65 

91 

&2 

94 

61 

92 

47 

92 

47 

....  91 

83 

96 

26 

LKist.    Pet.    ji^e    2:10    class 

cla.'^s  trotting.  In  the  free-for-all. 
Sweet  Marie  showed  cc  iicluslvely  that 
she  is  in  a  class  l>y  herself  this  year, 
with  the  possible  exceptitm  of  Tiverti>n,l 
41i  by  winning  all  three  heats  in  easy 
^'  'style. 

In  the  2:23  class  trotting  there  'were 
ten  starters.  Brilliant  Girl  won  In 
straight  heuts  and  made  much  lietter 
time  than  that  which  won  the  M. 
and   M. 

In  the  sweepsleaks  for  3-year-old 
pacers,  Kelley,  a  bay  gelding  by  Baron 
More,  carried  off  the  honors  in  clever 
style.  The  last  quarter  of  the  seco:id 
heat    was   paced   in    :30>.i. 

The  2:10  trot  was  one  of  the  best 
events  pulled  off  so  far  during  the 
meeting.  Ed  Geers'  Goldust  Maid  won 
In  straight  heats,  but  was  forced  to 
step  the  st-cond  ht^at  in  2:07%  and 
the  third  in  2:07H  to  turn  the  trick. 
The  President  and  Nelen  Norte  showed 
great  speed  at  times  and  won  second 
and  third  places,  respectively. 


**'-'.^X-?ss«> 


\:;^i^^^,^' 


Lost. 
34 
36 
89 
43 
46 
45 
68 
ii9 


Pet. 

.C2« 
.Wl 
.671 
.bii 
.511 

.r.u 

.363 

.274 


WASHINGTON. 


2. 
wild 


^'^•lit?"'Au"'3.-St.    Lou.«    ran       ^ 
lx)uls,^Aug.    6.,^^  opportune   hitting 


base! 


Totals 


Lynch,  3b   3 

Stevens,   If   6 

O'Dra.    2b    

Livingston,   cf 
McCoriiiiek,    rf 
Leighty.    ss    ... 
Helding.    c    .... 

Tracey.   lb    

Tresidway.    p    .. 
Cuniniings*    


27        2 

DULUTH. 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


Totals 


3 
4 
4 
2 
3 
4 
3 
1 

..32 


H. 

1 
1 

0 
0 
1 
1 
0 
2 
0 


0 
1 
1 
0 

1 
1 

0 
2 

1 

0 


PO. 

1 

it 

1 

8 
8 
1 
2 
2 
2 


E. 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


aV.ly  >->'*'nt*;*l    Wttslungion    y^^^^'l^y  ^ 

..30101240X-11    14      2 

.1  0  (5  0  0  0  0  0  1-  2      6      3 

and      Hiekey;      bmith 


27      11 


St. 
on   the 
e 

to  2.  Score: 
SI.  Louia  .. 
Washington 

Katleries— Howell  ,,    _  , 

and    Wakefield.      Umplre-Hurst. 

^-    V^i^   k'^IUni^.r  Jen  -r^^^af; 

?::.s;°^^ph.l. -;.-,--  '^^^^.^^ii^i 

rue   visitors   were   un- 

was  invincible  in 

when    Parent 


1 

n 
O 

9 
1 
0 

21 


1 
3 
1 
1 
3 
0 


•Batted   ftir   Trt  adway    In   ninth. 

Score  by  Innings:  .„,,„«„«        » 

Paico  00  110000  X— 2 

Duluth  ". 0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0-0 

SurnmarUs;  Basts  on  balls— off  Fog- 
arty, 6;  off  Treadway.  2,  Strikeouts- 
by  Fofcaitv,  ti;  bv  Treadway,  2.  Hit  by 
piteher— by  Treadway.  2.  Wild  piteht  3 
—by  Ff)t;arty.  1;  by  Treadway,  1.  Sac- 
rlflf-o  hitf-l>y  Rose,  Dtmovan  (2>.  Lyiieh, 
Hcliling.  Stolen  bases— Tracey.  Passed 
ball.>^— HeMiiig.  Left  on  bases-Fargo, 
B;  Duluth.  12.  Double  play.s— MeCormIek 
to    Tracey.      Umpire— Roach.      Time,    1:33. 


trror. 

scoring  both. 
Hahan     tripled    and    scored 
loiife    lly    to    right.      Ihe 
i:h\v   to  hit    White,  ^^ho 

^'^^•'^*"  •>0100000  x-X      5     « 

V"";"2:o    000000000-0     4     1 


K,cw  YORK  nwSr",',?;;.,':.„,,, 

in    the    stvenlh. 


TENNIS  TOURNAMENT 

At   Minnetonka  Was  Again  Interfered 
With  by  Rain. 

Minneapolis,  Aug.  3.— Rain  again  In- 
twfcred  with  the  play  in  the  North- 
western tennis  tournamt  nl  yesterday. 
In  the  championship  matches,  N.  C. 
Emmerson  of  Cincinnati  defeated 
Jones   of   Minneapolis,    C-0,   6-4. 

Blatherwick  of  Omaha  beat  Thayer 
of   Minneapolis.   6-2,   6-0. 

B.  B.  Dowe  forfeited  his  match  with 
Waidner,  the  laitter  playing  LafancS. 
Waidner   won,   6-0,   6-.1 

In  the  coiiswlatlon  match  "Wheeler 
beat  Thompson,  both  of  Mlnneapjils, 
6-0.  6-4. 

Big  Purses  Offered. 

Goldfleld,  Nev.,  Aug.  S.-The  Goldfield 
Athlftic  club  has  offered  a  purse  of  J20,- 
WK)  for  a  contest  bttwttn  Gans  and  Nel- 
son, and  tlii.dOO  lor  Bntt  and  McGovtrn 
on  Labor  day. 


KIMMERLE 
NOMINATED 

Cassopolis  Man  Named 
for  Governor  by  Mich- 
igan Democrats. 

Resolution  Against  Na- 
tional Cliairman  Tag- 
gart  Laid  on  table. 


tion  as  a  proof  of  these  assertions. 

The  indorsement  of  W.  J.  Bryan  Is 
as  follows: 

"Fully  believing  in  the  honesty,  in- 
tegrity and  wisdom  of  William  Jen- 
nings Bryan,  and  that  under  his  lead- 
ership the  people  would  i^ceive  re- 
lief from  the  many  ills  above  re- 
ferred to,  we  commend  him  to  the 
people  of  the  United  States  as  a  candi- 
date for  president  in  1908." 

The  resolutions  further  favor  the 
nomination  of  all  candidates  by  di- 
rect vote;  nomination  and  election  01 
United  States  senators  by  direct  vote; 
a  passenger  rate  of  not  more  than  2 
cents  a  mile  in  the  lower  peninsula 
and  3  cents  in  the  upper  peninsula; 
the  elimination  of  the  cross  at  the 
head  of  the  ballots,  and  the  u«e 
of  a  cross  before  each  candidate  voted 
for  and  enactment  of  laws  making  it 
a  criminal  oflense  for  members  of  the 
legislature  to  accept  railroad  passes. 

Marquette.  Mich.,  Aug.  3.— Mayor 
Rush  Culver  of  this  city,  nominated 
at  Detroit  for  lieutenant  governor  on 
the  l>emocratlc  ticket,  said 
I 
I 


at     the    same    time    expressing    regret 
over  Maj.   Potter's  departure. 

MaJ.  and  Mrs.  Potter  have  a  great 
many  friends  at  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes,  who  join  with  the  attaches  of 
the  local  engineers'  ofhce  in  wishing 
them  success  in  the  major's  new 
field. 


stock,    amounting  to  over  1,500,000  pounds, 
purchased   In   1903. 

TRAIN  KILLS 

Teles  La  BreC  Meets  Death  |  Bulk  of  Emigration  is  From  Russia  and 

Attempting  Rescue  of 


His  Boy. 


last  even- 


ng  that  he  would  not  accept  the  nom- 
nation.     This   is   because  he  Is  out  ot 


business    afl'airs 


Detroit.      Au 


r)etrolt  .. 
N,  w    York 


0  0  0  0  0  10  0  0-1 
■     10  0  110  0  2  0-11 
and     Schmidt; 


9      6 
14      1 

Grif 


p.atterKS-Kinian     ^..«     J'^•Y---,.   ^m- 
fiih,   Cheshro,    Kleniovv    «"" 


pires- 


Evans'aud   Sheridan. 


PH1LAT>ELPHIA.  ^i^^^''  ^e- 


t;ee  hit 
tHcvilar 
vtnted 


Batttries 


LEADERS  WIN  AGAIN. 

Aristocrats  Make  it  Three  Straight  Out 
of  Four  From  Houghton. 

Houghton.  Mich  ,  Aug.  2— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Jimmy  Fouikes'  two-bag- 
ger In  the  twelfth  Inning  yesterday  won 
for  Calumet  what  was  one  of  the  most 
exciting  games  played  nt  Ripley  park 
this  year.  Aftt  r  Clark  had  btcn  passed 
In  the  Iwdflh,  Jimmy  and  his  little  war 
club  p<>t  bu.sv  and  sent  thf  ball  out  to 
tho  right  fltld  f.  nee  St  nilinK  Clark  rac- 
ing over  tlie  plate.  Jimmy  went  to  ti  iid 
on  Morrison's  singit-,  arnl  he  scfir''.!  a 
minute  liit«  r  win  11  Howoll  caught  Vor- 
pagel's   foul   fly   Into  left. 

From  the  v.  ry  ftist  tho  pnme  wns  a 
pltclii  r.-*'  battle  betwi^tn  Fouikes  and 
Hastings,  with  Ha.stlngs  having  the 
better  of  the  arguni'-nt  as  far  as  hits 
were  conct  rned,  thouRh  his  wlldn<  ss 
cost  him  a  run.  P'tmlkt  s  was  remark- 
ably st«^ady  with  men  on  bases,  and  the 
Giants  didn't  seem  to  be  able  to  bunch 
on    him. 

Up    to    the    ftfth    but    three    Arl.stoorats  1  Score: 
faced    Hastings    in    each    Inning.      In    tho 
fifth,   with   one  ilown.    Whitinore 
ter'a   gre>utider   roll   between   his 


ClVveland,       Aug 
ft-ated     Cleveland     m 
yt."ierday. 
to  two  hits  In  the 
Barbeau's    error    ';  ^^'\*,;,,,,-h:     Singles    by 

running    catch    by    S.>boll     pr«. 
cu'vlland     from     "conng  ^n^the  j 

tenth.     Score:         ooii00000O-2     6     i\ 

Cleveland    n  0  0  1  0  0  0  1  0  1-3      4      8 

IMUadelphla   . .  v.-^'.i^.V      nnd       Buolow ; 


a     tt  n-lnnmg    game 

Bernhard     hfld     I'hilad.lrhia 

flrs-t   nine  Innings,  but 

d    the    visilors    to  | 


PRESENTS  FOR  NAVY. 
•Washington,  Aug.  3.— Admiral  Train, 
commanding  the  Asiatic  Btati>n,  in  a 
report  to  the  navy  departnuni,  says 
that  while  the  Heet  was  at  Kobe, 
Mr.  Malslkata,  president  of  the  Ka- 
wasaki Dockyard  company,  and  a 
grad-iiate  of  Yale  college,  presented  to 
the  fleet  a  handsome  silver  football 
challenge  cup,  which  is  to  be  played 
for  each  year,  and  the  name  of  the 
winning  ship  is  to  be  engraved  tliere- 
on.  He  also  presented  to  the  crew 
of  the  Orege»n  a  similar  cup,  of  smaller 
size,  which  is  to  be  sent  to  Uie  navy 
depart ir.'  'it. 


politics,    he    declares, 
demanding  his  entire  attention. 

"HONESflOHN'' 
BURKE^NAMED 

For  Governorship  by  the 
Democrats  of  North 

in    nomination:      Governor,   Charles   ii.  UulVUlu. 

Kimmerle,    Cassopolis;    lieutenant   gov-  3.-The   preferment 

ernor    Rush   Culver.   Marquette;    sec;c-      Minot,    N.    u.,  auk  h 

tarv  of  state    P.   J.   Devine,  St.   Anton;    of    serious    charges    against    B.    S.    Brjn 

stite       treastirer.       Charles       Wellman,  I  jolfson  of  Grand  Forks,  chairman  ot   the 

Port    Huron;    attorney    general.    Judge ;  u,.n,ocratic  state  central  committee,   fur- 

E      J.     Doyle.    Grand     Rapids;     auditor  |  ^^^jj^^j   ^^^   ^^ly   exciting   Incident   in    the 

general,  John  Yueli.  Vanderl)iit;   sui^^""- 1  u^^mocratic  stale  convention   1 

inlendent    of   public   hislructlon,    t,""er|  y^g.^erday.      Siver    Serumgard, 

R.    Webster,    Pontlac;    staU'   land    com- 1  J^j.   ^^^^.   Democratic    nomination   lor   gov- 

missioner,    Clarence 


Detroit.  Mich.,  Aug.  3.— Indorsement 
of  William  J.  Bryan  for  president  In 
1908,  the  defeat  of  a  resolution  calling 
upon  the  national  Democratic  commit- 
tee to  investigate  the  charges  against 
National  Chairman  Thomas  E.  Tag- 
gart  and  demanding  his  resignation  if 
they  were  proven,  and  the  nomlnatiou 
of  Charles  H.  Kimmerle  of  Cassopolis 
for  governor  over  Stanley  E.  Parkhill 
of  Owosso,  after  a  spirited  ballot,  ^^ere 
the  features  of  the  Democratic  slate 
convention  here  yesterday. 

About  350  delegates  attended  the  con- 
vention and  placetl  the  following  ticket 

Charles    H. 


Bernhard 


Coombs  and  Powers. 


Umpires-ConnoUy. 


Columbus    .. 
Milwaukee 

Toledo    

Louisville    •• 
Minneapolis 
Kan.sas  City 
,»^t.    Paul    — 
Indianapolis 


Americfjn  Association, 

STANl'lNG. 
Played.  Won. 

1(6 

.  .103 
...102 
...103 
...H& 
...lf'2 
...  102 
...102 


67 
5o 
64 
63 
48 
45 
36 


.ost. 

Pet. 

so 

.b-".» 

46 

.:53 

47 

.539 

49 

.oM 

52 

.5(5 

61 

.471 

57 

.4U 

67 

.343 

CARTERS 

ITTLE 

IVER 

PILLS. 


0. 


T- »K'oAa    r-TTV      3-     INDIAN.M'OLIS. 

NIS^m^pSrAxi'g.  S^Kansas  City  in.d 

no    tremble    In    shutting    out    the    locals 

yesterday    by    a    score    of    3 


here 


to    0. 


R.H.E. 


f.-  l,.i  Vut-    Indiannrolis     ".  ?  ?  °n  ?,  S  2  S  H    8    3 

I   legs,   and    Kansas    Uity    . .......0  1  1  0  0  0  0  0  l_o    8    3 


BATHS 


ELECTRIC, 
TURKISH, 
NEEDLE, 
SHOWER 

GYMNASIUM  iN  HOTEL 
M'KAY  BUILDING. 

For  special  terms  In  any  de- 
partment, weekly,  monthly  or  year- 
ly,  uddre.ss  or  call   on 

A.    M.    LOL<iII.\rY, 


Balteries-Kellum   and    Holmes;    Egan 
and  Leahy.    Umpire-Kane. 

TOLEDO,  8;  ST  PAUL.  4 
Toledo.  Aug.  3.-Toledo  outhalted  the 
St  Paul  team  yesterday  and  won  easilj. 
Exiltcnient  was  caused  In  the  n'"\'} 
whtn  Sujfden  refused  to  leave  the  fleld 
wlien  ordered  by  Egan.  An  ofhcer  es- 
corted him  off.     Score:  ,>  w  ,:, 

Toledo    2  0000213  x-8  13    2 

St.    Paul    112000000-4    6    2 

Batteries- Sutthoff    and    Land;     Pruitt 
and  Drill.     Umpire— Egan. 


COLUMBUS.  11;  MINNEAPOLIS.  2. 
Columbus.  Aug.  3.— The  champions 
completely  outclassed  Minneapolis  yes- 
terday and  scored  an  easy  vlt  tory.  Gra- 
ham played  well  for  the  visitors  while 
Hulswltet  and  Wrigley  starred  for  the 
home  team.     Score: 

R.H.E. 
Columbus     «^  04  1  1  1  1  x-li  14    1 


CURE 

Blck  neiidaf  lie  ani  roUev<»all  ihetronblM  Incl- 
aeiit  to  alilJKu*  atat« of  tlie  •yitem.mch  M 
Dizziuei*.  Nausea,  Drowslueat.  I'lstres*  after 
«itl:iR.  I'aln  la  tUe  Silo.  *c.  Wliila  tUeirmo«» 
Nmu'kable  succe^'S  hm  l>vt?i>  abuwu  lu  cuiiu^ 

SiCK 

BMidacbeb  yet  C«rter'«  Litila  Liver  Pm«  »r» 
•qually  Taloablfiin  Coii»Ui)*lu'n,  curinn  bliJ  pre- 
tentlng  tUis annoying cotuplalnt, while  tUey  alM 
CoiToctallitlso»der»i'l'tUcHto0jiicb.«timiilatetb« 
liTer  aatl  regulate  the  bowela.   Even  If  they  only 

""  HEAD 

Acbethey  ffr.n]^  ha  almostprlpeleMto  thi»e  who 
■ulTer  from  tUladlatreMiin; complaint;  b.:tforttl- 
Bately  thflre.-KKlnaaadoes  notendhere.arnltboM 
Who  once  try  them  will  flnJ  these  little  pill^  valij- 
ftblehiioiuany  waj-itbaithey  will  not  bo  wil- 
ling to  do  without  them.    But  after  allsick  bea4 

ACHE 


in    this   city 
candidate 
lor   gov- 
ernor,   otK^niy     charged    Mr.     Brynjollson 
with    spmling    away     George    Wilkinson, 
who    stated    at    the    Democratic    nat'onal 

convention   at    St.    Louis    in    ^^  .^I'f.^^f^ 

National    Chalrman_Taggart !  North^Dakota  d^legaUon  in.d  -Id^-^J^ 

.u    'said   that    WllKinson    promised   to   sign   a 

^*^*^' written    retraction    and     tiiat    owing    to 

Bii.ijolf  son's     iiiHuence     he     disappt.ared. 

charge    preciyiialed    a    ftghi    in    the 

the    state    central    committee,    was    on   convention     between     Senator     John     j^. 

the    state    cen  .      resolution  had  I  Cashel    of    Grafton    and    BrynJolf son  Jor 


state   land   com 
L.     Sheldon,    Bay 
City    member  of  state  board  of  educa- 
tion '  James    E.    Sullivan,    Muskegon. 
Tlie  resolution  a-sking  for  lhe^Ilvest^ 

gallon    of  ^       , 

was  presented  by  Chairman   Fowler 
the     resolutions    committee     after 

had     been     adopted.      E.    O. ! 

of .  xhe 


platform 
Wood    of 


Flint,    former    chairman 


Caahel 


secretary     of 

Berg    of    Griggs;    auditor. 

of    Burleigh;    treasurer,    F. 

of    Traill;     attorney     general, 


i'i.r^:j\^r.  molJSi  Ui^ ¥  be  iaid  ;  cl^rn^.^  ot^  the^^ew  --u^.  ^ca^ 

on  the  table.  He  said  there  was  nothing ,  ^o'^^ya^^^f^^^^"^^./     otherwise   the   con-    hi 

to  prevent  wholesale  unproven  charges ,  ^^^^^^^^   ^^,^   ^^.^.^,   ,rora   incident. 

being  made  against  any  man  and  that:     yy^^    following    ticket    was    nominated: 

it    was    improper    and    wrong    for    the]  jjongressmen,    A.    G.    Burr    of    Bottineau 

convention    to   take   any   cognizance   of;  and   John    D.   Benton   of  Cass;   governor, 

such     charges.      Another    delegate    ob-   John     Burke    of     Ramsey; 

served  that   the  convention  had  plenty   state.    A.    H 

to    do    looking   after    Its    own    huslness.    I'lank    Keeu 

The   resolution   was   then    unanimously  p^^- ^^^^eB^^^^^^^  ^^  ,^.^^^.  ,^^^^^^.^1^^^^  ^.y,,^. 

laid    on    the   table.  _        I  missioncr,    C.    H.    Anheier;    justice    of   su- 

C  J.  Fisk  of  Grand  !< arks 
years  and  D.  E.  Morgan  of 
Kimmerle  and  Mr.  Parkhill.  Mr.  Park-  Ramsey  for  six  y^<^^'''^\'^l^  m  ^n«v>l"of 
hill  drew  unexpected  support  In  the  ent  of  schools,  Mrs.  Maaie  M.  Davis  ot 
'e'i'ily' balloting  "and  until^"wa>..e  cast ;  C-,  labor  com^^^^^^^ 
its  130  votes  for  Kimmerle  the  "suit  oi  ^aiMi.  r'^.'*'^"^^.^^  p^^^ks,  William 
was  in  doubt.  Wayne's  vote  gave  Mr.  S^.huiz  of  Barnes  and  William  Schueil, 
Kimmerle   the   head   of   the   ticket   and  ,  °^^^\^j^j,^  | 

Mr.  Parkhill  Immediately  moved  thati  'J•l^^.  platform  endorses  W.  J.  Bryan  j 
his  nomination  be  made  unanimous.  '■  for  president  and  declares  in  favor  cf  . 
There  wtts  no  contest  for  any  other  of-  |  equal  laxaiion,  extension  tjf  the  primary-  j 
fact    it    was    necessary    to   election    law     to    state    ol fleers,    popular  1 

election  of  United  Slates  senators,  an  m-  1 
crease  In  the  powers  of  the  slate  railroad 
commissioner    and     tlie     interstate     com-  j 
merce    commission,    popular    referendum,  1 


Teles  La  Brec,  a  retail  liquor  -dealer 
residing  at  1009  Ogden  avenue,  Su- 
perior, and  his  son,  Alfred,  aged  13 
years,  were  instantly  killed  by  a  Great 
Northern  passenger  train,  near  Saun- 
ders,   yesterday   afternoon. 

The  father  and  son  had  been  on  a 
berry  picking  trip,  and  were  returning 
home  along  the  railroad  tracks.  As 
they  came  up  to  the  end  of  four 
freight  trains  on  the  siding  in  the 
yard  at  Saunders,  they  heard  the 
passenger  train  approaching  from 
the  east.  For  some  reason  not  known, 
Arthur  La  Brec  stepped  on  the  east- 
bound  ttvack  just  as  the  Hibbing  train 
was  passing.  His  father  attempted 
to  rescue  him,  and  both  were  struck 
by  the  engine  and  hurled  some  dis- 
tance. 

The  bodies  were  picked  up  by  the 
train  crew  and  taken  to  the  station  at 
Saunders,   afterwards  to   Sup**lor. 

Mr.  La  Brec  is  survived  by  a  widow 
and   three   children. 

LEAVES  FOR 
HIS  NEW  HELD 

Ma|.  Cliarles  L.   Potter 

and  Family  Go  to 

Staten  Island. 

Maj.  G.  D.  Pitch  assumed  the  duties 
of  government  engineer  of  the  Lake 
Superior  district  this  morning,  suc- 
ceeding   Maj.    diaries   L.    Potter,    who, 

ith   his   family,    left   last   e-vening   for 

s   new 


But  two  candidates  were  presented  In|pr^,jne  court, 
nomination    for    the    governorship.    Mr. '  ^.r    four    ye; 


station  at  Staten  island,  N. 
Y.  Maj.  Potter  will  have  charge  of 
the  harbor  of  New  York,,  the  New 
England  coast  liarbors,  the  Hudsjn 
river  district,  the  Lake  Champlain 
district  and  Porio  Rico  district,  all 
of  which  are  within  the  Third  Light- 
house district  of  the  United   States. 

Before  he  left  last  evening,  Maj. 
Potter  was  tendered  a  banquet  at  the 
Spalding  by  the  members  of  his  office 
force.  Covers  were  laid  for  ten  p  t- 
sons.  and  Maj.  Fitch  was  one  of  the 
guests.     The  speeche.s   were  of  a  com- 


BalKan  States. 

Constantinople,  Augr.  3.— The  Influx  of 
Jews  Into  Palestine  during  tho  last  few 
months    has    been    remarkable. 

Some  weeks  ago  about  5,000  Jewish  Im- 
migiants  from  Russia  and  the  Balkan 
states  landed  at  Jaffa.  They  are  settling 
in  the  plain  of  Sharon,  round  the  towns 
of  Ramleh  and  Lydda  and  In  other 
Jewish  colonies  along  the  sea  coast. 

A  few  days  ago  some  Jewish  financleia 
made  a  trip  to  the  region  east  of  the 
Jordan,  in  the  dirtction  of  Kerak.  They 
saw  the  land,  and  were  highly  sa:tisfied 
with  its  fertility  and  the  nature  Of  its 
soil.  They  are  willing  to  colonize  the 
district,  but  are  rather  su.«!r>iiious  of  the 
neighboring  Bedouin  tril>ed,  who  aro 
averse  to  any  permanent  settlement  being 
efft.'Cted  in  tiieir  mld.^t. 

It  Is  believed  that  the  Jews  are  in  com- 
munication with  the  government  on  the 
.subject,  and  should  the  latter  give  them 
.suflicient  guarantee  of  protection  against 
the  raids  of  their  neighbors,  the  sale  of 
large  tracts  will  soon   be  completed. 

It  Is  a  noteworthy  fact  that  some  ol 
the  nio-st  fertile  districts-  of  Palestine  are 
pos.sessf'd  by  Jewlish  colonists.  The  Jews 
are  rej  ossessing  the  land  by  dogrtos,  and 
sliould  this  quiik  rate  of  po.ssession  con- 
tinue, the  whole  country  will  in  a  few 
years  belong  entirely  to  them. 

FATAL  ELECTION  ROW. 

One  Man  Killed  and  Two  Men  Injured 
in  Kentucky. 

Memphis,  Tenn.,  Aug.  3.— J.  G.  Wel- 
lington, a  saloon  keeper,  was  killed;  W. 
J.  Cook,  a  judge  of  elecHlon,  fatally 
wounded,  and  a  third  man  less  seri- 
ously injured  in  a  fight  at  a  polling 
place  a  few  minutes  after  the  closing 
of  tlie  polls  for  the  election  of  county 
offict  rs    yesterday. 

B.  E.  Conn,  the  third  man  wounded, 
was  a  judge  of  election,  residing  at 
North  Second  street  and  Randolph 
road.     He   was  not   seriously   hurt. 

The  trouble  arose  over  the  county 
election.  Wellingion  insisted  on  being 
present  at  the  count  of  the  ballots  and 
in  an  argument  is  said  to  have  drav.'n 
a  revolver  and  begun  sliooting.  Ac- 
c-ording  to  the  story  told  to  the  police. 
Conn  rushed  out  of  the  polling  place, 
secured  a  shotgun  and  began  tiring. 
The  first  shot  fairly  riddled  Welllngtoa 
with    buckshot. 

Wellington  kept  on  firing  until  lie 
dropped  and  when  tlie  smoke  cleared 
away  Coke  was  found  on  the  floor  des- 
perately wounded,  a  bullet  from  W'cl- 
lington's  revolver  having  pierced  his 
side. 


v« 


II 


^4 


I 


ARRIV^ED   AT    PARIS. 
Paris,   Aug.   3.— Mrs.   Meyer,   wife  of  the 
American    anihass.'idor    at    St.    Peter.^^taurg-, 
„  rand  her  daughter,  arrived   here  yesterday 

plimentary  and   congratulatory  nature,    from    St.    Petersburg. 


Ib  tbe  bane  of  so  many  llvet  that  here  Is  wher« 
iremakeour  great  boost.  Our  pillacureitwbil* 
otbera  do  not. 

Cartcr'a  LitUe  LlTer  Pllla  are  very  *niall  anA 
▼ery  ear  -r  to  take.  One  or  two  I'lUe  make  a  doe*. 
They  arc  atrictly  yegetablo  au<l  do  not  gripe  o« 
purge,  but  by  tbelrgentla  action  pleaaeall  who 
aMlbeia. 

CASTI3  KRIOmX  OQ.,  VZW  TOSZ. 

UE  U  Sofia.  Smll  Price. 


fice    and    in 

call    the   roll    twice    to   secure   a   candi- 
date for  auditor  general. 

The    resolutions   say: 

•"Evils  under  the  forms  of  combi- 
nations and  trusts,  which  have  so 
shocked  the  moral  sense  of  the  coun- 
tiT  during  the  past  few  years,  are  a 
direct  outcome  of  class  legislation  by 
the  Republican  party  conferring  privi- 
leges upon  corporations  at  the  expense 
of  the  common  people.  A  continuance 
of  such  legislation  is  now  threatened 
liy  the  many  bills  of  like  character,  as, 

for  instance,  the  ship  subsidy  bill  and  |  law  caused  a  vigorous 
Inadequate  remedial  laws  enacted  by  wae  finally  adopted 
tJio  recent  congress,  showing  that 
there  is  no  honest  purpose  on  the  part 
of  the  Republican  party  to  relieve 
the  pcHjple  from  the  evils  thus  cast 
upon  them  by  this  unjust  legislation. 
Their  afnilationa  with  the  classes  thus 
favored  make  it  absolutely  impossible 
to  obtain  relief  '  from  Republican 
sources." 

The  platform  then  cites  the  rejection 
of  the  propositions  of  Senator  La  Fol- 
lette    with    reirard    to    railroad   lei^isia- 


DRIVES  OUT 
RHEUMATISM 


representation    of    the    two   leading   pohti-  | 
caT  parlies  on  ail  state  boards,  anti-pass 
law     repeal    of    the    Streeter    libel    law,  ; 
removal  of  tariff  from  all  trust  controlled 
goods,    and    public    ownership    of    publir 
utilities,    and   condemns   the   capltol    com 
mission    law    passed   by    the    last    legisla- 
ture. ,     ,  , 

A    plank    in    the    platform    urging 
Minnesota    legislature    to    pass     a    grain 
Inspection    law    similar   to   the    Wisconsin 
discussion,    but 


the 


T  D  Casey  of  Walsh  county  was  chair- 
man and  W.  T.  Webb  of  Dickey  county, 
secretary.  

MEATS  FOR  BRITISH  ARMY. 
London,  Aug.  3.— Replying  to  a  question 
In  the  house  of  commons,  Secretary  of  the 
Admiralty  Robertson  said  that  the  men 
In  the  navy  for  the  present  would  be  al- 
lowed the  option  of  drawing  Australian 
or  Argentine  corned  beef  In  place  of 
American  meat,  but  It  was  not  thought 
r.tcessary  to  consider  special  measures 
for  disposing  of  the  American  meat*  in  j 


The  aches  and  pains  of  Rheumatism  are  only  v«;ymptoms  -which  may 
be  scattered  or  relieved  -with  liniments,  plasters,  blisters,  etc.,  or  qnieted 
•with  opiates.  As  soon  as  the  treatment  is  left  off,  however,  or  there  is  any 
^^,^^'^^  i  exposure  to  dampness,  or  an  attack  of  indigestion,  the  nagging  pains,  sore 
^^"^'  muscles  and  tender  places  on  the  flesh  return,  and  the  sufferer  finds  that  he 
has  merely  checked  the  symptoius,  •wliile  the  real  cau.se  remains  in  the  system. 
The  cause  of  Rheumatism  is  a  too  acid  condition  of  the  blood,  brought  on  by 
indigestion,  chronic  constipation,  weak  Kidneys,  and  a  general  sluggish 
condition  of  the  system.  Waste  matter  collects  in  the  system  each  day 
•which  nature  intends  shall  be  carried  off,  but  •when  it  is  left  because  of  a 
sluggish  condition  of  the  system  it  sours  and  forms  uric  and  other  acids. 
These  are  taken  up  by  the  blood  and  carried  to  all  parts  of  the  body  to  produce 
the  pains  and  aches  of  Rheumatism,  S.  S.  S.  cures  Rheumatism  by  going 
down  into  the  blood  and  driving  out  the  cause  and  making  this  life  stream 
rich,  pure  and  healthy.  When  the  blood  has  been  purified  and  built  up  by 
S.  S.  S.  the  pains  and  aches  pass  away,  the  muscles  become  soft  and  elastic, 
and  Rheumatism  driven  from  the  system.  Book  on  Rheumatism  and  medi- 
cal advice  free.  THE  SWtfT  SPEGtFiG  GO0,  ATLAttTAt  GiU 


\ 


WHEAT  GOES 
OFFAGAIN 

Prices  Decline  Once  More 

in  All  the  American 

Markets. 

Flax  is  Quiet  and  a  Little 

Weaker  in  Duluth 

Market 


Duluth  Board  of  TraJe.  Aug.  3.-Bear- 
tBh  tvws  rrom  ev<-ry where  almost  cauae-l 
furtli.r  declines  In  the  American  wheal 
B.ark.ts  today.  The  heaviest  declines 
veri'  ill  8t.  Louia  ami  Minneapolis.  Thu 
tAuvup  IS  larKcly  Hccounted  for  by  the  estl- 
niuto  of  the  Missouri  crop,  out  today. 
Klr.K  of  Toledo  estimates  the  yield  por 
car  at  15.4  bus  and  the 
montli  wiia  1^.5  bus. 

Thi'    Modern   Miller   says: 
liveries  of  wheal  are  small 
«nd   heavy   of    hard   winter. 
soft   winter  wheat,    farmers 
at    present   prices. 
ing:    of    wheat    to 


DULUTH  COPPER  STOCKS 


TclcphonM,       Dyluth 
1408:    Zenith.  971 


404-405  PallMllo  BalldiBi. 
Dulutb,    MInnMOla* 


HEADQUARTERS, 

FRED  H.  MERRITT 


PMNE,  WEBBER  6  CO 

BA>KEKS  AND   BKOKcKi. 


Members  New  York  and 
Boston  Stock  Exchanges. 

DULUTH  OFFICE-'- 
Room  A.  Toney  Bid. 

316  W.  Superior  Street. 


estimate    last 


Farmers'  de- 
of  soft  winter 
Mu.st  of  the 
refuse  to  sell 
In  Missouri  the  feed- 
hogs  la  reported,  but 
■3  fur  this  IS  of  little  consequence,  ine 
returns  from  the  inreahinK  'Vi»'-"*^'"'"^„ '"' 
dicate  that  the  average  yield  per  acre 
nearly     everywhere     is     the    largest     e\er 

'^'8'a'r 'receipts  at   Duluth   were  17  »»»»"-;<: 
26    la.st      year,    and      at      Mlnneapull.s    lu(* 
against   15S  last  year,   making  .^ /'^'»'   f"/ 
the  Northwest  of  173  i^sainstlftJ  last  year 
CM.  ayo     received      J^2.      aijainst     IW     last 

Primary  receipts  of  wheat  were  l.lSSjOtX) 
bus.  last  year  Toii.OiH)  bus.  Slupin-nts  ,sa.- 
000  \>u.•^.  last  year  432.0uO  bus.  Clearances 
Of     wlieat     and     tlour      aggregated    ^Oh.OuO 

Arg.nlino  shipments  of  wheat  wore 
1.01V,  !»*)  bus.  against  l.W4,<)'»  bus  last 
wevU  and  3,<Jl8.t*00  bus  a  year  ago. 

Primary  receipts  of  corn  w.  re  307,'TOO 
bus  l.isl  year  34!».(»0  bus.  Shipments  ooi,- 
000  'bus.  last  year  Ij.'s3,u0  bus.  Clearances 
Of  corn  were  loi.ixxj  bus. 

Arkjtnilne  sliipni<  nts  of  corn  were  .J.- 
BW.t"")  l)us  against  3,l3t>.fX)0  bus  last  week 
and    t.'K.l.iRitj    bus   a    year    ago. 

Liverpool  clostd  at  noon  today  and 
Will  remain  clo.s<d  over  the  week-end. 
At  1:30  it  was  ^d  lower.  Paris  and 
Budapest  closed  unchanged.  Berlin,  %c 
high  r.  and  Antwerp.  IVic  lower. 

The  .September  option  closed  »/*5C  lower  In 
Dulluh  and  Chictiio.  ^4-"fec  In  Minneapo- 
lis and  St.  Louis.  %c  in  New  York  and 
^-•1,  ■  In  Kansas  Cuy  and  Winnipeg.  The 
cc  luijer  option  trlosed  Vic  lov.'er  m  Du- 
luth and  Winnipeg.  Va-%c  in  Chicago,  ^^c 
In  MInneap  ilis  and  St.  Loui.s.  %c  in  New 
York  and  %-'ic  in  Kansas  City.  The 
October  option  clos..d  Ic  lower  In  Win- 
nipeg. 

Corn  was  stmnger  in  Chicago,  the  Sep- 
tember option  clt>slng  Vic  higher.  Jt 
was  unchanged  In  Liverpool.  September 
oats    closed    V(»c   higher    In   Chicago. 

W  i;t  at  was  active  during  xnost  of  the 
•essl.ju  of  the  Dulutli  market.  It  Is  ex- 
pected that  the  stock  of  wlieat  in  stoto 
at  Duluth  will  decrease  670."J00  bus  his 
week.  September  wheat  opt'Ued  V«c  lower 
at  Tl'iO.  advanced  to  74H!C  by  S:4o.  dedln.  d 
to  7l.-  by  11,  rallied  to  74'/ii-V:  by  ll:Jr>, 
fell  off  to  Ti\c.  by  12:15,  reacted  to  74-Mje 
by  12:.")0  and  closed  at  74o,  a  loss  of  V^c 
from  yesterday.  December  wheat  opeiud 
^O  li)wer  at  74V*c.  advant.'od  to  74Vic.  do- 
clineil  lo  74e,  rallied  to  74V8C  and  closed 
at  74<-,    a  loss   of   V^c   from   yi'sterday. 

Flax  was  rathir  quiet  in  the  local  mar- 
ket and  the  fort>ign  llax  markets  wore 
reported  to  be  in  a  similar  conJitlon.  ll 
la  e.sl'.mated  that  the  stock  of  tlax  tu 
■tore  at  Duluth  will  decrease  Z^fK'VO  bu.* 
this  week.  ArK<ntine  shipments  of  llax 
weie  l.Jii.ixX)  bu.s,  against  14'J,0«W  bus  last 
week  and  JW.ooo  bus  a  year  ago.  Septem- 
ber rlax  opened  Vic  lower  at  $1  11',^.  fell 
off  to  Jl.llS,  rallied  to  Sl.ll'i  and  closed 
at    th.it   price,   a    loss   of   Vic    from   yester- 

Jlay.  October  llax  opened  um  haiikred  at 
l.oHVa.  declined  to  Jl.iW.  ralli.'d  to  Jl.O't'/i 
?,nd  closed  at  that  price,  a  loss  of  '.40 
ii.m  yesterday.  November  llax  optned 
%c  lower  at  Jl.di-'Va,  d<clined  to  $im  and 
rallied  by  the  close  to  J1.0J^>»,  a  loss  of  >4o 
from  V'Sierday. 

Barii-y  was  in  lower  and  the  other 
COar.M  grains  unchanged. 
f".ill.i\vu)g  were  the  closing  pricoa: 
Wb-it-To  arrive:  No.  1  noriln  rn.  7694c; 
No.  w  northern,  "i^^c.  On  tra<  k:  No.  1 
north- rn.  75^c;  No.  Z  nortbirn,  74>-4c; 
8epi-mber.  74c;  December.  74c;  May.  TSV^c; 
Bftptemher  Durum,  No.  1,  67"'«jc;  No.  2. 
64»<ic.  October  Durum,  No.  1,  07c;  No.  2, 
64c;  old  Durum,  No.  i,  ti»c;  No.  2.  tjrc. 
riax  to  arrive.  Jl.lJ>a;  llax  on  track, 
$1  l:iv.  Si-ptemb<r,  $111'.^;  Oiitobt-r,  Jl.oa'i; 
Neve'iiilter,  Jl.OU^s.  December.  $1  u8V^.  Oats 
to  arrive.  IJO^c;  o.its  on  track,  30V4c, 
August,   304c;    rye,  5:ic,   barley,    :f7-;i4c. 

Cars  inspected:     Wheat.  17,  last  year    i5; 

ccrn,    I.   oats,    11,   rye.   3,    barley,    11.    llax. 

67;   last    year,    10.  __  _,^,  ,  _.,„. 

Receipts:      Wheat,      81.247;      corn,      l,3.1t>, 

oats,    ::i7ia;    barley,    Iti.*!*.    rye.    2S8;    tlax, 

^'S.merts:       Wheat,     89.256;     oats.     3,50.); 
bailey,    1,031;    llax,    133.a73. 

Cash  Sales  Friday. 

1    hard   wheal    

1   iioMhern   wheat,   1  car   .. 

1  nort liern.    1  cars  

2  northern   wheat,  2  cars  .. 
2  northern.  2  cars   

Z   nort'aoro,   2    cars   

1    wheat,    3  cars    

3,   1   car   

cied   whe.it,    1  car   

cti»d,    pari   car    

wheat,  tj  cars  No,  1  ..,. 

part    c.ir    No.    1    

1,000   bus    No.    1 


laking  at  which  time  the  September  de- 
livery sold  off  to  49V4C.  The  market,  how- 
ever, soon  became  rtrm  again.  Septemoer 
advancing  to  4>li,c.  The  close  was  firm 
v.illi  September   up  %c  at  4'J^sC. 

Oats  w.ru  arm  on  a  lively  d^^mand  l>y 
commission  hou.s,  s.  Owing  to  light  orf.r- 
IriK's  the  volume  of  busin.ss^  was  stiiaii. 
September  opened  Vic  to  '4^'  higher  at  31c 
to  31M,c,  sold  off  to  30%c  and  soon  rallied 
to  31c.     Local  receipts  were  250  cars. 

Provisions  were  tirm  because  of  smaller 
receipts  of  live  hogs.  Sepiemlwr  p<jrk 
was  up  15c  at  $ir,..sO.  Lard  was  lip  2VjiC  to 
,ic  at  $«.90  to  |8.;»2V4.     Ribs  were  6c  higher 

at  $y  1  'V* 

Close- Wheat:  September,  73%c;  Decem- 
ber, 75:)^'(j.7o-^c.  Corn-September,  4"J*»c, 
Dtcember,  iW^ocmtC.  Oats  -  September, 
31' ^c;  December.  32VkW32Uc.  Pork-Sep- 
tember. $h;.:/r»-,!;  January.  »1*  •W,.,  ^prd- 
ti'  ptember,  Vi.^^^^di^M:  October  ^JW-  Kibs 
-September.  J».l-.;  October.  ,.$8.".^.  Hye- 
Ctish,  r>7c;  Seplemb.-r,  5t.Vi4ta.c-  Bailey- 
C.ish,  ^<<mc\  September,  4:Vw44VsC.  lecvi- 
iim-  September,  38't^3i»c.  ''V'V*"-:^.^^"^.^- 
ill;i5.rtl2.  Timothy-September,  W->mV-<5. 
l-nsh  Wheat.  No.  2  red  73%vt'4c.  No.  3  red 
7::^(/73'ic;  No.  2  hard.  72^'y'.3V4c  N'\  / 
hard  7W-2C.  Corn:  No.  2,  oOyaf^r . 
No  3,  5o4c.  Oats:  No.  2,  new.  3oVtf31o; 
No.  3  new,  30c. 


dealers. 


21 
lU 
14 


16    (d.' 
13Vi^ 


22 

21 
16 
17 
14 


18    at     liiM) 


12«fc® 

14V3't< 

12  VS 
7    & 


13 

Is 


15    9     M 

16 

» 

U 

16 
60 
U 

:  00 

12«i 
7 
11 


<9       7Vi 


Liverpool  Grain. 

Liverpool.  Aug.  ^•-VV'.eal--Spot  tiom- 
mal;  futures  steady.  September,  t>3  4^1. 
December.  4s  5%d;  March  "'>"'*"/»•/  '?^n 
-Spot  tiulet;  American  nilx.d  old.  48  bV*d, 
futures  steady,  September,  4s  b%d,  De- 
cember,   4s  7V9d. 

Dulutli  Car  liu.i>octlon. 

Wheat-No.  1  hard.  1;  No.  1  Northern. 
5-  No.  2  Norther. i,  I;  No.  3  spring,  1, 
rejected.  1;  durum  No.  1,  6;  durum  No. 
2,  2;  total  of  durum,  b,  total  ot  all  wheal, 
17;    last    year,    25.  ,0      m,       1 

iriax— No  1  Nnrthwpstcrn,  18;  No.  X, 
39;    total  of   flax,   57;    last   year,   10. 

Corn,   1;   oats,    11;   barley,   3,    rye.   17. 

Tot.il  of  all  cars,  106;  cars  on  track  to- 
day, 140.  

New   York   Grain. 

New  York,  Aug.  3.— Close:  Wheat— 
8-Dtomber,  xOV^c;  Decemb.r.  82%c;  May, 
Sc       Corn-September.     56»4c;     Deceml>er, 

54'>ic.  

MlnneaiM)lLs    Wheat. 

Minneapolis,  Aug.  3.-Close:  Wheat- 
S.sptember.  72Vi'(*V:;  Deceniber.  74c,  Maj, 
7s'l'ij>»c;  n'o.  1  hard.  75V;  No.  I  northern. 
;4ttc;  No.  2  northern.  73V4c;  No.  3  north- 
ern,  71V»'U'7^s. 

Minn(>ni>oUii   Flour. 

MlnneapolLs,  Aug.  a-Fhnjr  prlco.ji  re- 
main unchanged.  The  marked  w-akn  .ss 
In  wheat  has  not  helped  the  dem^uid. 
I)ut  buy<  rs  are  not  quite  :»9  bean.'m  as 
they  were.  Shinping  directions  are  com- 
ing In  freely.  SlUpm.'nls,  4.-.,.r.o  bbls.  P  Irst 
patents,  $4.10'.j4.ai;  soo.on.l  p.il.nts.  »3.!*.M(^ 
4.UG;  t\rst  clears,  »3.25<U3.4&;  second  clears, 
$2.00<5j'2.eO. 


Ciilcugo  Oat.H.  Com  nnd  Pork. 


Opening 
High  ... 
Low  .... 
Close     •• 


Oats. 
Si- pi. 

!.  3iv« 

..    30% 

..  aivi 


Corn. 
Sept. 

"49% 

4»V4 
4!>=^ 


Pork. 

Sept. 

$lt>.30 
17. '» 
I0.5O 
lti.37 


Amerlraii 

Du- 
luth. 

Si'ptember- 

Open    74V^B 

High    74% 

Low    73% 

Close    74B 

Clo.se.    2nd..74Vi 

December- 
Open     74>4B 

High     71Va 

Ijow    71 

Close    74n 

i^lose,    2nd..74V4 
St.    Louis— 

Sept 

Dec 

Kansas  City— 

Sept 

Dec 

Winnipeg— 

Oct 

Doc 


Wlieat    Market. 

Minne-      Chi-  New 

apolis.      cago.        York. 


73 

7:i»i-V4 

729i 

T2V4-H 

73% 

74% 

74% 

73%-% 

74 

74% 


No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

Rej 

Rej 

Daruiti 

Duru;!i. 

Durun;. 

Durum. 

Dururii. 

Durum, 

Durum. 

Durrini, 

Flax,   5 

Flax,  in 

Flax.  5, 

Fl'x,    " 

Fi.ix, 

Fiax. 


27.0)0    bu:5    No.    1 

G.0OO  bu.s   No.  1  .. 

3    cars    No.    2    ... 

part  car  No.  2  ... 

1  car   No.   3   

cirs    

rt  cars   

o.7':0  bus   

5  cars    

o.i>K)  bus  

1    car    No.    2 


;r4% 

.74Va 
.75 
.73Vi 
.72Vi 
.(» 
.ti9 
.6» 
.09 
.69 
.<» 
.tiSVi 
.67 
.67 
.66 
l.UVi 

i.riVi 

1.12Va 
1.12  V4 
l.'«^i 
1.10Vi 


73%-7:3%-"« 
73>*-Ti 
731^ 
73%A 
73% 

76V<.-V4 

7G% 

7r.^i 
7r,%-%B 

7fi% 

Close  3 
.70 
.73V4 

.G6V4-% 
.68Ti-G9 

.73% 
.72V4 


S0V4 

S(>% 
80 

WViB 
80% 

82% 
82%-S3 

S2Vs 
S2'il.B 
S3 '4 
Close  2 
70%-% 
74% 

C7Vi 

6y% 

74% 
73 


the  need  of  renewing  their  supplies. 
Conservative  people  Northwest  declare 
Ihe  early  threshing  returns  are  a  little 
disappointing.  ^The  very  large  estimates 
by  Snow  ana  others  are  discounted. 
Kansas  City  has  decreased  wheat  stocks 
ov.-r  2U0.000  bus  this  week,  and  the  cash 
d-'mand  there  keeps  good.  It  Is  not  a 
market  which  Is  going  to  have  very 
radical  action  probable  for  a  few  days, 
but  would  prefer  to  take  the  buying  side 
on  any  dips  caused  by  local  selling 
pressure. 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKET. 


The  following  prices,  with  the  exception 
of  those  on  hay,  feed  and  meats,  are  the 
official  quotations  of  the  Duluth  Pro- 
Ui:ce  exchange,  and  shippers  can  rely  upon 
them  as  being  correct.  The  list  la  cor- 
rected daily  by  the  secretary,  and  it 
uhows  accurately  the  market  condition  up 
10  12  o  clock  on  the  date  of  issue.  The 
v.eeklv  market  letter,  published  on  *  ri- 
lijys.  "is  not  an  official  statement  of  the 
fexcnange.  but  the  information  is  gathered 
personally  from  the  dinereni 
^  BUTTKR. 

Creamery,    prints    

C:eamery,     in    tuba     

lairies,     fancy     

Kenovated     

Packing  stock   

Et'US. 

Fresh   ■  •  •  •  • 

CHEESE. 

Full  cream  twins  

lllock  and   wheel   Swiss 

liinck    cheese.    No    1 

Limberter  lull  cream  cheese 

Primost    , 

HONEY. 
New    fancy    white   clover  — 
MAPLE  SUGAR. 

Vermont,   i>er   lb 

MHplti    ayruD,    10-lb    cans.... 
NUTS. 

Filberts,    per    lb 

Soft-shell  walnuts,  per  lb.... 

Cocoanuts.    per    dozen    

Brazils.    p»jr    lb 

liicKory    nuts,    per    bua 

Mixed     nuts     

Peanuts,   roasted.  p«^r  lb 

Chestnuts,     per     lb 

FRUITS. 

New    apples,    per    bul 

Punanas.     per     bunch 

lilackberries.     10     quarts 

blueberries.  16-quait  case  .. 

\V  ashinglou   chtirlcs    

Dates,    Faid.    12-lb    box 

Dutes,     sugar     walnut,     10-lb 

box    

Fgs,    Smyrna.    llHlb    box — 
Gooseberries.    16    quarts    .... 

Grape   fruit,    per   case 

Lemons.    Cal..    per    box 

Lemons.    Messlnaa     

California    navels    

Pineapples,    per    crate 

Pi  a<-h'>8,     p«^r    case 

Gei>rgia,  ft  basket  crate   .... 

Plums,    Buri>anks    

Plums,    Tragedies    

liutopberries     

VEGETABLES. 

Asparagus,   per  dozen 

Navy     beans     

Biets.     per    cwt 

Top  beeta.   per  dozen 

Green    corn,    per   .sack 

Canteloup.ja.    per    crate    .... 

(Jucumbers,  per  doz  

Cucumbers,  per  bua  

Cabbage,    new,    per   crate 

Cuuliiluw-r,    per    basket 

Kalamazoo    celery,    per    doz 

Home  grown  

Carrots,    per    bus 

Egg   plant,    por  dozen 

Horseradish,    per    bbl 

Ltttuco.  leaf,   per  basket.... 

Yellow    onions,     per    cwt 

Onions.  Spanish,   per  crate.. 
'Itxas  Bermudas,  per  crate.. 

Parsley.    p<"r   uozen    

i'arsnips.    per    cwt 

puplant.   per  lb 

Svkecl  polatoea.  per  bbl 

potatoes,    new,    per    bus 

Kadislies,  round,   per  box 

Spini'ih.    per    box 

Tomatoes,  6-basket  crate  — 

Rutabagas,    per   cwi 

Watermelons    ;-i" 

POP    CORN. 

Choloe,    per    lb 

Rio«.    corn,  shelled   

CIDER. 

Claimed,    16-gallon    keg 

Orange,   cherry  or  pear 

Black    raspberry    Juice    5  60 

LIv'e    POULTRY. 


WEAKNBS 
IN^CKS 

At  the  Close^th  Most 

Shares  Showing  Net 

Declines. 

Market  Strong  Early  But 

There  Was  No  Great 

Demand. 


GAY  (Sl  STVRGIS 

SO  Corm^reaa  St..  Boatot*.  ^^  ^^ 

HAFfKERS  AND  BROKERS, 

Direct  and  Exclusive  Private 
Wires  to  BOSTON,  NEW 
YORK,  CHICAGO  and 
HOUGHTON,  MICH 


Members 
BostoTk 
Stock. 
Exchange* 


New   York. 
Ings    In    the 


Aug.  3.— The  opening  deal- 
stock  market  today  were 
large  and  congested  In  some  of  the  promi- 
nent favorites.  The  prices  were  general- 
ly lower,  but  gains  were  shown  by  St. 
Paul.  Eric.  LoulsviUe  &  Nashville.  South- 
ern Railway  and  a  few  others.  The  gain 
In  Louisville  &  Nashville  was  %.  There 
were  running  sales  of  10,000  shares  of 
Union  Paclrtc  at  157V4  to  157,  compared 
with  167Vi  last  night.  Missouri  Pacific 
was  oft  a  point  and  Norfolk  &  Western, 
i  % 

The  Belling  movement  cost  St.  Paul 
and  Union  paclhc  practically  all  of  their 
gains,  and  Chesapeake  Ac  Ohio,  Denver 
&  Rio  Grand  nnd  Colorado  Fuel  fell  1, 
Interborougli  Metropolitan  preferred  IV4, 
International  Pump  1%  and  Northwestern 
2  below  last  night.  Louisville  &  Nash- 
ville rose  strongly  2%  on  tlie  conlidence 
In  a  favorable  government  cotton  report. 
Atlantic  Coast  Line  and  Nashville,  Chat- 
tanooga &  St.  Louis  gained  3,  Minne- 
apolis, St.  Paul  &  Soo  2V8.  Illinois  Cential 
j%  and  Pressed  Steel  Car  1.  There  was 
a  moderate  recovery  elsewhere  In  sym- 
pathy.    Bonds  were  heavy  at  noon 


DVI.VTH   BR.ANCH  -  32«  WEST    SVPERIOR.    STRBBT- 
01a  «PKotv«  i»57.  R.  O.  HVBBELrL,  MAnctger. 


Commercial  bills,  $4.8l%®4  82.  Bar  sil- 
ver, 61%c.  Mexican  dollars.  SOVic  Gov- 
ernment bonds  steady.  Railroad  bonds, 
irregular. 

THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 


The  following  are  the  closing  quota- 
tions of  copper  stocks  at  Boston  today, 
reported  by  Paine,  Webber  61  <:o..  Room 
A,  Torrey  building. 


Stocks- 


Bid.     I  Asked. 


2  50 
2  0(1 
2  25 

1  75 

2  UO 
1  10 


f 


60 
60 


(3>2  00 


00 

3B 


tatny.      lionus    were   iieavj    ul    uooii.  RinBliHm 

With  the  publication  of  the  government    „  ''*/,    ^ 


American-Saglnaw  .. 

Atlantic 

Arcadian  

Adventure    

Allouez  

Ash    Bed    

Arnold  

Ahmeek  

.Vrlzona-Commercial 


200 
426 
600 
600 

6  00 
3  26 
b6 
1  GO 
1  50 

1  86 

2  26 


600 

«&0 
6  50 

1  00 

2  26 

2  50 


GO 
75 
50 
60 
60 
26 
30 
26 

IMJ 

26 

35 

36 

lOU 

2  28 

t)  50 

50 

2  60 

2  25 

1  75 

46 

300 

660 
G6 
20 
76 

50 
1  26 

3U 


qf  2 


70 

00 


50 
40 


cotton  report  the  cotton  carriers  fell  back 
to  bome  extent.  Tho  tjeneral  movement 
was  sluggish  and  trading  very  dull.  Rock 
Island  preferred  and  Corn  Products  lost  1 
and   Amalgamated  Copper  gained  1. 

Except  tor  isolated  instances  of  occa- 
sional strength  prices  gravitated  to  a 
lower  level,  with  the  falling  off  of  de- 
mand. Brooklyn  Transit  fell  1%.  and 
Southern  Pacific.  Reading.  Wabash  pre- 
ferred. Sloss-Sheflicld  Steel  and  Repub- 
lic Steel  1. 

A  rise  in  St.  Paul  of  2  to  above  1S9  was 
api>arenily  designed  to  relieve  tlie  im- 
pression caused  by  the  large  selling  of 
the  irans-contiiiental  group.  There  was 
a  stream  ot  stock  poured  into  the  mar- 
ket, however,  whlcli  caused  a  sharp  drop. 
Smelting  and  Delaware  tt  Hudson  were 
carried  2V4  below  la.<it  night,  Great  North- 
ern preferred  2V4.  Readitiij  2,  Locomotive 
1%,  Northern  Pacitic  mti  Colorado  Fuel 
l-^  and  Union  Pa;i;infc,  Pennsylvania, 
Baltimore  <ft  Ohio,  Erie,  Atchison,  United 
States  Stei'l.  Central  Leather  and  Na- 
tional Lead  a  point.  There  were  slight 
rallies,    but   the   closing   was   easy. 


®  2  26 
<9      40 


it     60 


Quotations 
Grain  &.  Sto 
budding: 


furnished 
:k.  company. 


by 
St. 


Wisconsin 
Louis  Hotel 


|HlghiLow|Clos« 


70 
26 


40 


3% 
3 


3  50 
3  60 


Corn   and    Wlieat   BuH.Min 

For    the    tweritv-four    hours    ending    at    S 
n.  m.,  75th  m-ridian  lime.   Friday.   Aug.  3, 

lliort: 


Springs.    p«-r   lb 

Htns.    per    lb 

Spring  ducks,  per 
Toikeys.  per  lb. 
Ge«se,    per    lb 


lb., 


FISH. 


Trout,    per    lb 

Pike,    per    lb 

Perch,     per    lb 

AVhite,    p«'r    lb 

Fitsh    salmon,    per    lb 

Halibut,    p^r    lb 

Timothy,    No.    I.    per    ton., 

Upland.   No.    1,   per   ton..., 

^  FEED. 

Shorts,  p*"r  ton 

Bran,    per    ton 

Oats,     per     bus. 


11V4& 
15 
15 
12 

9 
10 

8 
U 
18 
10 


18 
U 


THE  CHICAGO  MARKET. 

Missouri  Crop  Report  Had  Weakening 
Effect  on  Wheat. 

Chicago,  Aug.  3.— The  Missouri  crop  re- 
port for  August  estimated  the  yield  of 
Wheat  per  acre  at  15.4  bus,  against  an 
estimate  of  13.5  bus  last  monih  These 
statistics  had  a  weakening  eff.ct  today 
on  the  local  wheat  market  and  mduetnl 
selling  by  cash  houses.  A  mod<rat«!  de- 
cline at  Liverpool  tended  to  furth«>r  de- 
pr'-s  tlie  market  here.  September  opeii-d 
ttWitC  to  V4C  lower  at  73%'c/'7:l%'<i'V.  sold 
off  to  734c  and  then  rallied  (o  73\(a)%o. 
Mlniieapolls,     Duluth      and      Chicago    re- 

{)ort»»d  receipts  of  M.'*  cars  against  tJtJ5  cars 
aat  week  and  372  cars  a  year  ag<>. 
The  market  lacked  any  sustaining  sup- 
port and  ruled  easy  all  day.  For  Sep- 
tember the  lowest  point  of  thfl  day  was 
reach-d  at  73M,c.  The  market  i-losed  easy 
with  September  down  V^c  at  Ti%c 

Continuance  of  drouth  conditions  In 
Illlnoi.s  caused  a  firm  tone  In  the  corn 
market,  there  l)elng  a  good  demand  by 
cash  interests.  Commission  houses  and 
pit  traders  were  al.-<o  fair  bidders.  Offer- 
ings were  light.  September  opened  un- 
chanif.^d  to  ^c  higher  at  ii^VgC  to  49^c.  sold 
at  i'.'-^^r  \\u\  then  advanced  again  to  49^c. 
Local  receipts  were  155  cars,  with  74  of 
contract  grade. 
A    slight     reaction    occurred    on    profit- 


Alexandria    

Campbell    

Crookst<jn     Pt. 

Detroit    City     

Grand   Meailows    . 

MitiiK-aiwlls    

Montevideo    

N.-w    Ulni    

Park     Rapld.^     

Winneliago  City   . 

Worthington    

Amenla    

Bottineau   

Devils    I..ake    

Langtlon    

L/irlmore    

Lisbon    

Minot    

PemhIna     

Aberdeen     Pt. 

Mtlllank    

Mlli-hell    

Halstad    

Mllaca    

Kedfield    Pt. 

Bismarck     

Duluth    

I  Huron    

I  l^    Crosse     

Moorhead    Pt. 

Pierre    Pt. 

St.    Paul    

Wlnnli)«>g     

New     London    


Clear  I 

..Clear 

cloudy! 

..Clear] 

..Clear! 

..Clear  I 

Cloudy  I 

..Clear! 

...Clean 

.  .Clear 

..Clear 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

...Rain 

...Clear 

..Clear 

.Cloudy 

•  Cloudy 

cloudy 
...Clear 
...Clear 
. .  .Cle.ar 
. .  .Clear 

cloudy 
...Bain 
...Clear 
.Cloudy 
...Clear 

cloudy 

cloudy 
...Clear 
....Raln 
...Clear 


lit 

SO 

76 

76 

86 

S4 

!><) 

92 

7a 

88 

S2 

80 

SO 

82 

7C 

82 

78 

80 

82 

84 

S2 

84 

MO 

82 

82 

80 

76 

82 

88 

78 

88 

S2 

80 

76 


56 

50 

bo 

48 

60 

64 

58 

60 

52 

62 

56 

54 

60 

56 

54 

54 

52 

64 

48 

56 

54 

56 

52 

56 

58 

62 

60 

58 

66 

66 

6« 

64 

62 

60 


.(,'8 
jri 
0 

T 

..W 

.04 

0 

M 

T 

.36 

0 

0 

0 

T 

0 

0 

0 

0 
0 

.14 

0 

0 

.02 

0 

.38 

.15 

0 

.02 

0 

.02 

.02 

.02 

0 


Beef  

Mutton    .. 
I.Ard     . .     . , 
Pork   loina 
Veal    


MEATS. 


10  50 
9  60 

18  50 

17  GO 

42 


Atchison    

Brooklyn  Rapid  Transit. 

Baltimore  lit  Ohio    

Canadian  Pacific  

Chesapeake  &  Ohio   

Chicago   Great    Western.. 

Anaconda 

Northern  Pacific   ^ 

Great    Northern    

a^l'tO      ■•       •••••  ^9  ••••••• 

do   1st   pfd    ...iJ. 

Illinois    Central' 

Louisville  dt   NashvlUe    .. 

Soo    / 

Mexican   Central   

Missouri    Pacific    

New  York  Central  

Ontario  &   Weatern    

Pennsylvania   Ry   

Reading    

Rock   Island  

do    preferred     

Southern     Railway     

Southern    Pacific    

St     Paul    

Texas   Pacific   

l.'iiion    Pacific    

Wabash    

do     preferred     

WibCon.sln    Central    

do    preferred     

A.nalgamated   Copper    ... 
American     L<x:omotive 

Sugar    

American    Smelting    

Ctih.rado   Fuel    dt    Iron... 

People's    Gas    

Pacific     Mall 

Republic    Iron    &    Steel... 

Central    Ix-ather    

Uiiited    States    Rubber... 
United     States     Steel 

do    preferred    


6 
11 
9% 

'J5 


0  9% 


Chicago.    Aug 
twins, 


Ciiioago. 

3  — <"hM  se 
ll'uUViC; 


firm 

Young 


daisies. 
UrfjU'i-i"  ;  twins.  ll'ullViC;  Young  Amer- 
icas l-ftfl2V*c.  Butt.-r  firm;  creameriea. 
l(\W'i-2\r.  dairies,  I6<(j:l9c.  Egga  Arm  at 
I!. ark.  cases  inclU'led.   IJc  to  15V^. 


Black  Mountain    

Butte  Extension   

Butte  &  London  

Boston  Consolidated  

Butte    Coalition    

Copper  Range  

Calumet  &  Arizona  

Calumet    &    Hecla 

Cumberland-Ely  

Copper  Queen  

Centennial     •• 

Dominion    Iron    &    Steel. 

Daly- West    

East    Butte    

Franklin    

Granby   

Greene    Cona     

Globe    Cons    

Hancock    

Helvetia    

I.-le    Royalo    

Keweenaw    

Mass     Gas     

Michigan    

Mass    

Mercur     

Davis- Daly    

Mohawk  

North    Butte    

Nevada   Cona 

Nevada  Utah  

Old    Dominion    

Osceola    

Old  Colony  

Phoenix    

Parrott    

Pneu.    Ser 

Pneu.  Ser.  pfd  

Quincy    

Raven  

Rhode    Island    

Santa  Fe  

Superior  Copper   

Shannon    

Superior    &    Pittsburg    . 
j  Tamarack    

Tecumseh     

Trinity    

United  Copper  

Union    Land    

Utah  Cons  

Utah    Copper    

U.    S.    Mining 

U.    S.    Mining 

Victoria    ..     .. 


pfd 


Warren 

Winona    

Wolverine       

Wolverine   &    Arizona 

Wyandot     

Amalgamated     

Anaconda     

Cananea    Central    — 


13Vi 

11  Vi 
2V4 
5% 

33 
1 

90O 

75 

38V4 

32 

10 


26 

m 

109% 
6U0 
7 

2*4 
23 

"\Y" 

10 
16Vi 

ll->6 

24Vi 


3 

19 

S«i 
67^4 
12 

1\ 
50c 
11 

61 V4 
91 H 
i:Va 

3% 
39 
106 
65c 
COc 

"u" 

30 
86 
90 

4 

1V4 

18 
95 
10 

C3 

■ "sivi' 

27 
56 
46 
6V4 

"'6%' 


75c 
102  y* 
259 

12 


11 V4 

8 

6V4 
33V5 

1V4 
9oc 
80 
39 
32  >4 
lOVi 

3 

2 

26V4 
33 
74% 

no 

700 

7Vi 

"23vi" 
28 

ITVi 
10V4 
17 

11)8 
24% 

9 

4 
20 

9Vi 
58 
13 

8 
55c 

nv4 

62 

91% 

18^ 

4H 

39'.^ 

106V4 

"75c' ' 
27% 
14V4 
31 
88 
92 
4V4 

*> 

13 

10 

1SV4 
100 

im 

■■"ei""' 
3 

58 
28 

55\ 

4r.V4 

fiV4 
14 

7 
150 

2 

1 
103 


CHAIRMAN  COLE 

Of  the  Republican  State  Central  Com- 
mittee Denies  a  Rumor. 

St  Paul,  Aug.  3.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—Chairman  A.  B.  Cole,  of  the  Re- 
publican state  centriU  committee,  today 
caused  to  be  made  public  the  following 
and  has  had  the  same  published  in  the 
papers   In   his   district:  ^    ^.^   ^    t 

"It  has  been  erroneously  stated  that  1 
th'nk  of  leaving  Fergus  Falls.  This  is 
entirely  without  foundation,  and  I  would 
not  mention  it  were  it  not  for  the  fact 
that  it  will  injure  my  practice.  After  the 
Novemb-^r  election,  whether  my  brother  13 
elected  or  not,  I  will  go  back  to  Fergus 
Fails  and  attend  to  my  practice,  and  in- 
tend to  bo  out  of  politics  for  all  time  to 
ccme." 

The  Democratic  central  committee  to- 
day opened  headquarters  for  the  cam- 
paign In  the  Gilflllan  block  at  Fourth  and 
Jackson  gtreets.  It  is  a  part  of  the  suite 
used  two  years  ago. 

To  spend  30  minutes  a  day  In  read- 
ing Herald  want  ads.  may  prove  to  lie 
the  most  profitable  "side-line"  of  busi- 
ness   you    ever    undertook. 


NOHTHWESTERH  LINE. 

Leave 

Duluth 


•Daily.    tEx.  Sunday 
.m  ..St.  Paul.  Minneapolis.. 

p.m Twilight  Limited 

•5:30 pjn'.. Chicago,   Milwauitee.. 

•l:SO>.ni: Appleton     ..— . 

•jiSOD-m  .Oshkosh.  Fond  du  Lac. 

•1:30  p.m: FAI^T  MAIL. 

Pullman  Sleepers      Fr«e  Chair  Cars.   Dining  Car 


Arrive 

Duluth 

18:05  p<m 

*$t4S  p-m 

*ll:iOa.m 

»h:I0  t.m 

•ILloa.m 

*ll:10«.iii 


NORTHERN  PACIFIC  RAILWAY 

Leave     1  ^  Arrive 

•  4:00  p.m! Ashland  and  East 

t  i:00a.ini.-.. Ashland  and  East 

♦  7i30p.mi.Minn.  and  Daltota  Express 

•  6»30  ••mj  ...North  Coast  Limited.. 

Leave     I 
t  9:00  a.m 

*  iissp-m 
•lliiop.ml 


Duluth  Short  Lia« 
ST.  PAUL 

..  MnmB APOLIS 

y  Except  Sunday. 


•Daily,     rl^a 


*IIsI5«.m 
t  /tiop.m 

•  7iS5a.m 

Arrive 

*  6:10  a.m 
^  3:10  p.m 

7t00p.n 


STATE   OF   MINNESOTA.   COUNTY   OF 

ST.    LOUIS-SS.  ,    ..   .    .     T--__ 

District    Court,     Eleventh     Judicial     DM- 

trict. 
Adriatic    Mining    Company. 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
Clvmena  Bell  Sweet,   Fred   Sweet, 
Russell  Tower,    Clemena  Tower, 
Mary  E.  Tower,   Clifford  Tower, 
Congregational      Church    in    the 
Village  of  Haydenvilie,   In   Will- ' 
lamsburg,      Hampshire     County, 
Massachussets;         Charles         N. 
Clark,      trustee     for     Perley     D. 
Tower;  Northampton  Institution 
for    Savings.    Arthur    C.    Tower, 
Bessie  Tower,  George  H.  Tower, 
Clara    A.     Tower.     Bertrand     E. 
Tower.    Doris   C.    Tower,    Robert 
R.      Tower,    Harry    W.     Tower, 
Warren    P.    Tower,    Eleanor    L. 
Tower,  Eva  Sweet  Estea,  Roscoe 
E.    Estes,    Edith    Sweet    Fenton, 
Albert    Fenton,     also     all    other 
persons    unknown    claiming    any 
right,     title,     estate,    interest    or' 
Hen  in  the  real  estate  described 
In  the  complaint  herein. 

Defendants. 
The    State    of    Minnesota    to    the    above 
named  Defendants: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  requlrea 
to  answer  the  complaint  of  the  plalntlft 
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,  and  to 
serve  a  copy  of  your  answer  lo  the  said 
complaint  on  the  subscribers,  at  their 
office  m  the  City  of  Duluth,  In  said 
County,  within  twenty  (.20)  days  after  the 
service  of  thL-^  summons  upon  you,  ex- 
clusive of  the  day  of  such  service;  and  ir 
you  fail  to  answer  the  said  complaint 
wittiin  the  lime  aforesaid,  the  plalntlft 
In  this  action  will  apply  to  the  Court  for 
the  relief  demanded  in  the  complaint. 
Dated  July  10.   1906. 

DAVIS  &  HOLLISTER, 

Attorneys  for  Plalntlft, 
402-406  First  National  Bank  Bldg., 

Duluth,    Minn. 

COUNTY    OF 

Judicial     Dls- 


Unton  Depot  in  J  n>  vsejt  -i.ufr.or  «tre;t 


THE   BREAT    NORTHERN. 

Leave  Arrive 

t  6J20  ».m  )        ST.  PAUL  AH© 

n?li55:S!-->«"'«APOLis... 

•  9:30  a.m  (  Croolcston. Grand  Forlcs 

•  SilSp.n  I      Montana  and  Coast,  

I  414V  v.ui           Cloud,  Wilmar  and  >>,  ^,^„  « 
t  «i30*.m  \  ^     .Sod  aty V  »»*OP-a 

♦Daily.     iDaily  Except  Sunday        ~~' 

Twin  City  ile«P«rt  r«»Jl'  »'  JP"  *-"*'-'  Sp*''^'"«  "<»'•' 


( t  9:M  p.m 
J  *  a:00  p.m 

•  6:10  a.m 

•  iisov-m 

•  7:10  a.m 


Duiuth,  South  Siiore  &  Atlantio  Ry. 

Clt)  Tkk»t  Oflic«,  4W  »p*idia;  Howl  Blocit      U«ll   Ph.Jae  44 
All  tralai  »rriT«  and  deptrt  frooi  Union  Dapoc 

Lv-MortbCouatry  M*U.Ar.  •8:55i.m 

All  folati  Emi. 

Lt LOCAL Ar.  t*>4Sp.m 

Marqumt*  »aJ  .-oppot  Countrif.  


*«iacp.m 
tr:4Saja 


Now   York. 

New  York,  Aug.  :i.— Butter  firm,  un- 
chiinge«l;  receipts  S,T12.  Cheese  steady, 
unchanged;  receipts  T.Tifl.  Eggs  steady, 
unchanged;   receipts  15,935. 

On  the  day  that  you  make  your  first 
purchase  of  real  estate,  you  become 
important  to  Duluth  and  the  city  be- 
comes important  to  you.  The  real 
estate  ads.  should  mean  much  more 
to  you  than  a  mere  certain  number  of 
lines  of  type. 


REMARKS.  r 

Light   showers   fell  over   portions   of  all 
districts  except    Indiana. 

H.    W.    RltniARDSON. 

Local   Forecaster. 


Grain    CJosslp. 

Logan  &  Bryan.  Clilcago:  Wheat— All 
month.-<  closed  within  V^c  of  the  bottom, 
after  making  new  low  prlci'?<  for  the  sea- 
son. The  local  selling  which  established 
the  lower  quotatl<jns  today  was  started 
as  a  result  of  th"  weakii<"is  In  tlie  Nottli- 
west  markct.s.  The  foreijjn  news  Is  not 
of  a  kind  to  give  any  snap  to  the  buying 
of  whi-at  here.  Export  cables  are  not  of 
the  volume  exn^-totl.  The  fact  remains 
that  the  conditions  in  Russia,  Argenin.a, 
England  and  Franco  all  suggest  very 
lu^iivy  European  purchases  of  Ameriean 
wheat   when   the  Importing  countrle.s   feel 


Wire  Us,  When  You  Went  Wheat  or  Flax  Sold  to  Arrive 

C.  C.  WYMAN  &  CO 

DULUTH.  GRAIN  COIMMISSION.  HIINNEAPOUS. 


SHERIFFS    EXECUTION    8ALE- 

Lniler  and  by  virtue  of  an  execution 
l33ue<l  out  of  and  under  the  seal  of  the 
District  (^>urt  of  the  State  of  Minnesota 
m  and  for  the  Eleventh  Judicial  District 
and  County  of  St.  Louis,  on  the  2nd  day 
of  August,  li<00,  uptin  a  Judgment  rendered 
In  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  State  of 
Mlnn<;80ta  and  docketed  In  said  DHtrlct 
Court  in  an  action  therelii.  wheTeln 
John  F.  Fre.lin.  Charles  W.  Wilson  Nels 
HhU  and  Andrew  Swordling  were  Plaln- 
tifls  an.l  R.sp ondf-nts,  and  Benjamin  B. 
Richards  ami  Clark  S.  Poole,  co-partners 
as  Richards  &  Poole,  wore  Defendants 
and  Appellants,  In  favor  of  said  De- 
fendants and  Appellants  and  against 
said  Plaintiffs  and  Respondents  and  ea^h 
of  them  for  tlie  sum  ')f  Three  Hundred 
Thirty-two  Dollars  and  Forty  Cents 
(VUl  40)  which  s  lid  exicution  has  to  me, 
as  Sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  County,  been 
duly  directed  an'l  delivered.  I  have  levied 
upon  and  will  sell  at  public  auction,  to 
the  highest  cash  bidder,  at  the  front  door 
of  th.*  County  Court  House  in  the  City  of 
Duluth.  In  said  St.  Louis  .(-'oij^ty-  ^ 
Monday,  the  17th  day  of  September,  1906. 
at  ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  of  that 
day,  all  the  right,  title  and  interest  that 
the  above  named  judgment  debtor 
Vndrew  Swordling,  had  in  and  to  tho  real 
estate  hereinafter  descrlb  -d  upon  the 
•^'n<l  day  of  October,  189«.  thnt  being  the 
dale  of  the  docketing  of  said  judgment 
in  said  District  Court,  or  any  interest 
therein  which  said  Judgment  debtor  may 
have  since  that  date  acquired.  The  de- 
scription of  said  property  being  as  ftd- 
low.«:  Lot  Seventy-nmo  (79)  on  Minne- 
sota Avenue.  Lower  Duluth,  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota,  according  to  the  plat 
thereof  on  ttle  and  of  record  In  the  office 
of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  said  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota. 

Dated    at    Duluth.    Minnesota,    this    2nd 
day  of  August,   1906. 

WM.  J.  BATES. 
Sheriff  of  St.   i.,ouls  Co..   Minn. 
By  F.  L.  MAOIE, 

Deputy, 
BALDWIN.   BALDWIN  &  DANCER, 

Attorneys. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald— Aug.  3-10-17-24-31. 

Sept.    7. 


Stock  Gossip. 
Logan  &  Bryan,  New  York:  The  mar- 
ket closed  soft  all  around.  It  seems  to 
be  due  to  profit-taking  entirely.  A  reac- 
tion has  been  over-due.  It  Is  a  healthy 
sign  m  all  bull  markets,  eliminating  as 
it  does  pyramid  trading  and  carrying 
along  of  weak  accounia.  Trade  In  the 
last  hour  was  quite  spirited  with  com- 
mission houses  gener.illy  selling  stocks. 
An  unfavorable  Ixiiik  statement  is  looked 
for  tomorrow.  We  still  think,  however, 
stocks  should  be  bought  on  reactions.  We 
doubt    if    the    high    prices    have    yet    been 

seen. 

•     •     • 

Walker  Bros.,  New  York:  The  market 
opened  steady  and  shortly  developed  a 
stronf  tone  under  the  leadership  of  St. 
Paul  and  Union  Pacitic.  There  appeared, 
however,  to  be  no  great  demand  and  the 
market  ruled  dull  with  the  exception  of  a 
somewhat  lively  .spurt  in  Amalgamated 
Copper.  About  2  o'clock  a  selling  move- 
ment started  upon  profit  taking  on  a 
rather  large  scale.  The  market  yielded 
easily  and  stocks  closed  rather  weak  on 
a  general  decline.  The  reaction  Is  not 
unrea;ionable  In  view  of  tlie  rapid  ad- 
vance during  the  past  two  weeks.  Some 
European  selling  was  pvid<-nt,  c.iused  by 
the   uneasiness  over   Russian  situation. 

St.  ]*aul  Live  Stock. 

St.  Paul  Aug.  3.— <.'attle— Receipts  100; 
steady.  Qraln-fed  steers,  $4'«5  5f);  cows 
and  heifers,  $3.i(Vti4.r)0;  grass-fed  steers, 
*3.2.'/'iif'4.50:  cows  and  helfi-rs,  $2. 25-^3.50; 
calves,  mi'',  stock  steers,  tl.75©3.10; 
feeders,  J2.6fK^.40.  Hogs-Receipts  SOO; 
steady  for  good,  10c  lower  for  common. 
Range,  $5  WV'yO.l.'V;  bulk,  $5.90^16.10.  Sheep- 
Receipts  1»J;  steady.  Sheep.  $3.26®5.B0, 
lambs.    $2.50(u;7. 


Condition  of  Cotton. 

Washington,  Aug.  3.— A  statement  is- 
sued at  noon  today  by  the  crop  estimat- 
ing board  of  the  department  of  agricul- 
ture, shows  the  average  condition  of  cot- 
ton on  July  25  to  be  S2.9. 


Chica«ro   Live  Stock. 

Chicago.  Aug.  3.— Cattle,  receipts.  15,000; 
market  strong;  beeves,  $3.75i'g*.50;  cows 
and  heifers.  >1.25''fl3.30;  stockers  and  feed- 
ers. $2.50g4.20;  Texans,  J2.90ri4.So;  West- 
erners, X3.mi^.25;  calves,  $5.25?i7.10.  Hogs, 
receipts.  12.<W0;  strong  to  Be  higher;  esti- 
mated tomorrow.  12.000;  mixed  and  butch- 
ers. $C.15''(|*.55;  giK>d  heavy,  *o.lOO»'6.55; 
rough  heavy,  $5.80^6;  light,  J*;.  i1  fit'..  80; 
pigs,  $5.6O1i«.40;  bulk  of  sales.  >6.2iX(f^.45. 
Slieep,  receipts,  5.000;  market  steady; 
slieep.    $3.15(i|S.23;    lambs.    )4.S5#7.S5. 

Treasurj"  Balances. 

Washington.   Aug.  3.— Today's  statement 

of   the   treasury    balances   in    the   general, 

fund   exclusive  of   the  »l50.(ieo.O')0  gold    re- |  precedent. 
s*rve  In  the  division  of  red'-inption  shows: 
Available    cash    balance,    $17S,178.17S:    gold, 
$10I,924.1S8;    gold    certittcatea.    J14.707.4»». 


New  York  Mon»'y. 

New  York.  Aug.  3.^M<mey  on  c.iU 
steady.  2H'?f3H;  ruling  rfite.  234;  closing 
bid,  2:  offered  at  2^.  Tim^"  loans  firm; 
hixty  days,  3\yitA  per  c^nt;  ninety  days, 
4'i''^'4'*i:    six    months,    5V4. 

Prime  mercantile  paper,  S^'^'i.  Sterling 
exchange  firm,  then  eaaler,  at  $4.85.20  for 
c^mand  and  at  $4.82.35  for  sixty-day  bills; 
posted    rates.    $1.82Vi^.83   and    %i.&Wsf*-X 


Copper  Gossip. 

G.ay  &  Sturgis:  Quite  a  .sens.atlon  was 
created  In  the  curb  market  in  the  last 
h.ilf  hour  by  the  bidding  up  of  Greene 
Copper  from  24^4  to  25%.  On  the  way  up 
not  more  than  l.KM)  shares  came  out,  al- 
though fully  2,000  shares  were  in  the  mar- 
ket at  2ix  The  bidding  up  was  done  so 
quickly  that  brokers  had  little  opportuni- 
ty to  act,  although  .sales  were  made  at 
25V1  and  2."i»4,  but  very  Utile  was  done  at 
those   figures. 

•  Boston  to  Paine,  Webber  &  Co  :  Ex- 
ports of  copper  for  the  week  ended  Au- 
gust 2,  1906.  were  4,026  tons;  since  August 
1,  1,742  tons'.  

STATE  OF  TRADE 
SATISFACTORY 

Situation  Has  Lost  None 
of  Its  Solid  Founda- 
tion. 

New    York.    Aug,     3.— Dispatches     to 
Dun's   Review    indicate   that   the   trade  \ 
situation    has    lost    none    of    Its      solid 
foundation,  but  wholesale  distributions 
somewhat    quiet,      aa      is      reasonable.  I 
Volume  of   trade  at  Pittsburg  is  light.  \ 
conditions  are  satisfactory  and  manu- 
facturing Is  active. 

Wholesale    trade    broadens    at    Balti- 
more   as    the    fall    season    approaches. 
I  but  collections  are  retarded.    Trade  at 
Nashville    is    satisfactory.     Attendance 
I  of  personal  buyers    at  St.  Louis  is    m- 
I  creasing.        Collections        are  fairly 

1  prompt.  Orders  for  fall  shipment  of 
'clothing  at  Louisville  largely  exceed 
last  year's,  and  manufacturers  of 
farm  machinery  are  working  full  time 
and  force.  Trade  at  New  Orleans 
shows  material  improvement  over  la.st 
year.  Collections  are  holding  up  well. 
Kansas  City  reports  wholesale  clothing 
active  and   collections  prompt. 

Seasonable  weather  has  prevailed  at 
Chicago  and  no  interruption  occurs  in 
the  progress  of  trade.  Factories  run 
full  time  at  Detroit,  collections  are 
normal.  Wholesale  drygoods  trade  at 
!  Cincinnati  expands  and  prices  are 
firm.  Retail  trade  at  Cleveland  is  ac- 
tive for  the  season,  clothing  manufac- 
turers are  busy,  collections  are  satis- 
factory, but  there  is  a  scarcity  of  la- 
bor. Jobbing  trade  at  St.  Paul  is  sat- 
isfactory and  collections  are  prompt. 
Minneapolis  reports  wholesale  bu.si- 
ness  heavier  at  the  beginning  of  har- 
vfft  than  at  any  time  in  histoi-y- 
Movements  of  merchandise  Is  beyond 
and  grain  requirements 
will   soon    produce    a   car   shortage. 

Bank  exchanges  are  larger  in  St. 
Louis  than  ever  before  in  midsumm,»r 
and  show  exceptionally  heavy  pay- 
ments through  the  banks  and  unus- 
ual activity  in  trade.  Total  exchan>?es 
tbis  week  at  all  leading  cities  in  the 
United  .States  are  $2,507,734,396,  an  In- 
crease of  5.9  per  cent  over  the  corr-^s- 
ponding  week  last  year,  when  trade 
was  active  and  the  volume  of  settle- 
ments through   the  banks  large. 


•Dally.      tExcept  Sunday. 

Duluth  &  iron  Range  RR 


T:30 
11:2$ 
IX:M 
Il:55 
A.M. 


F.M. 
3«I5 
7:05 

7lIC 
7:45 
P.K 


ST.MIONS 

Lv Duiutb Ar 

At Virginia L» 

\t Eveleth L\ 

\r Ely Ls 

.Dally,  except  Sundays. 


M. 
latoo 

«:ld 
•:00 

i.M. 


P.M 

7:35 
3:M 

3S00 
P.M 


DULUTH,  MISSABE  ft  MOBTHEBN  RY 


STATE   OF    MINNESOTA. 

ST.    LOUlS-SS. 
District     Court,     Eleventh 

trlct. 
Adriatic    Mining   Company. 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
Clymena  Bell  Sweet,  Fred  Sweet. 
Russell  Tower,  Clemena  Tower. 
Mary  E.  Tower,  Clifford  Tower, 
Congregational  Church  In  the 
Village  of  Haydenvilie,  In  Will- 
iamsburg, Hampshire  County, 
Massachussets;  Charles  N. 
Clark,  trustee  for  Perley  D. 
Tower;  Northampton  Institution 
for  Savings,  Arthur  C.  Tower, 
Bessie  Tower,  George  H.  Tower, 
Clara  A.  Tower,  Bertrand  E. 
Tower.  Doris  C.  Tower,  Robert 
R.  Tower,  Harry  W.  Tower, 
Warren  P.  Tower,  Eleanor  L. 
Tower.  Eva  Sweet  Estes,  Roscoe 
E.  Estes,  Edith  Sweet  Fenton, 
Albert  Fenton,  also  all  other 
per.-5ons  unknown  claiming  any 
right,  title,  estate,  interest  or 
lien  in  the  real  estate  described 
in  the  complaint  heroin, 

l)'='fen«ant8. 
NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN,  That  an 
action  has  been  commenced  In  this  Court 
by  the  above  nami-d  Plaintiff  against  the 
above  named  Defendants,  the  object  of 
which  is  to  obtain  a  Judgm.ent  that  plain- 
tiff is  tho  owner  of  the  hereinafter  de- 
scribed lands  In  fee,  clear  of  all  incum- 
brances and  adverse  claims,  and  that  d«- 
f.endant3,  and  each  of  them,  have  no 
estate  In  said  lands  or  Interest  therein, 
and   have   no  lien  thereon. 

The    premises    affected    by    said    action 
are    situated   in    the    county    of   St.    Louis 
!  and    State   of   Minnesota,    and   are   known 
i  and  described  as   follows: 
i     The   West  half  of  the  Northeast  quer- 
!  ter  (W^  of  NEi.4)  of  Section   Thirty   (30), 
In  Townshio  Fifty-nine  (59)  North,  Range 
Fourteen    (14)    West   of   the   Fourth   Prin- 
cipal  Meridian. 
Dated  July   10,   1906. 

DAVIS  &  HOLLISTER. 

Duluth.   Minnesota, 
Plaintiff's  Attorneys. 


P.M. 
3:50 
4:05 
4:20 
6:15 


A.1 


M.i        ST.\T10N'S         lA.  M. 
,;40lLv     Duluth..  Ari  10:30 
r:55  Lv.57thAv.W.Lv|lO:l5 
8:15Lv      Proctor.  Lvl  10:00 
10:12  Ar.lr'nJ'nct'nLv    8:01 
10:40jAr.  M't'n.Iron.Lv 
f:f6  10:37|Ar.  Virginia  .Lv 
6:33  10:29  Ar.. Eveleth  .Lv 
lO:56lAr..  Sparta. ,Lv 
ll:20lAr..Biwabik.Lv 
6i56  10:56|Ar..Hibbing.Lvi 


r:00 
7:42 


7:15 


P.M. 

3:30 

3:15 

3:00 

1:03 
12:20 
12:40 

12:47,    ^,.  ,,, 
12:24  !  William 
12:02 
12:17 


TO 


EXAMINE      ACCOUNTS, 
Minnesota.   County  of  St.   Louis 
Special  Term.  July  27th, 
of   William 


Daily  except  Sunday. 

Morning  irain  from  Duluth  maltet  direct    coa- 
cection  at  Rainy  Junction  with  D.  V.  &  R.  L.  Rf 

♦or  Ashawa  and  points  north  of  Virginia.     


ESMOND  HOTELr 

Cor  Twentieth  Ave.  W.  and  Michigan 
St  Strictly  new.  modern  and  up-to- 
date.     Reasonable  rates.   Firai-class  bar 

in   connection.  _^^^_^_^_^__^_^^^ 


HOTSU 


LrCNOX 

Most     thoroughly     equipped     in     the 
Northwest.     Sanitation   perfect. 

European,  Jl.OO  and  up.     American, 

|2.C'0  and  up. 


j» 


Every  Woman 

'    tt  Intereated  and  should  know_ 
ab'jutthe  wonderrnl 

,  MARVEL  Vhiriing  Spray 

I  The  new  Tiytskl  Sjrlan.     Jnjec- 
'       ti  >n  and  •Suction.  U^t—Siit. 
eit— Moat  Conrenient. 
IlCl««Bi**  iBitaatl;. 


Ask  jvmr  drnntet  tar  H. 

ffhe  cannot  auppiy  the 
MARVKL..  accept  no 
ottier.  Ijut  »*nd  •tamp  for 
Uluatrated  book— »»»»<.    It  gives 
full  r-arttculars  and  dlrertiona  tn- 
raluable  to  Udlea.  M.tR%'KL  CO.. 
•«  B.  SSd  ST..  KBW  1««BK. 

FOR    BALB    BY    MAX    WIRTH 
DRUGGIST. 


ORDER 

ETC.— 
State  of 

— ss. 
In  Probate  Court, 

1906. 
In   the  Matter  of  the  Estate 

B.   Comstock,    Deceasea. 

On  reading  and  lillng  the  petition  of 
A.  Comstock,  Administrator  of 
the  estate  of  William  B.  Comstock,  de- 
ceased, representing,  among  other  things, 
that  he  has  fully  administered  said  estate, 
and  praying  that  a  time  and  place  be 
fixed  for  examining,  settling  and  allow- 
ing the  final  account  of  his  administra- 
tion, and  for  the  a.ssignment  of  the  resi- 
due of  said  estate  to  the  parties  entitled 
thereto  by   law. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  account  be 
examined,  and  petition  heard  by  this 
Court,  on  Monday,  llie  2Dth  day  of  August, 
A.  D.  190t),  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M  ,  at  the 
Probate  Office  In  the  Court  House  in  the 
Cltv  of  Duluth  in  said  County. 

AND  IT  IS  FURTHER  ORDERED. 
Tiial  notice  thereof  be  given  to  all  per- 
sons Interested,  by  publishing  a  copy  of 
this  order  once  in  each  week  for  three 
succe8.«ive  weeks  prior  to  said  day  of 
hearing.  In  The  Duluth  Evening  Herald, 
a  dally  newspaper  printed  and  published 
at  Duluth,  In  «ai<l  Coiintv. 

Dated  at 
July,  A.  D.  1306. 

By  the  Court, 

J.  B.  MIDDLECOFF. 

Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal.     Probate    Court,    St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
RICHARDSON    &    DAY, 

Attorneys  for  Administrator. 
Duluth     Evening     Herald— July     27,     Aug. 

3-10. 


in  said  (bounty. 

Duluth,  Minn.,  the  27th  day 


For  Gonorrhoea,  Gleet  Leucorrhoea,  Spermator- 
rhoea, Piles  and  all  Unhealthy  Discharges. 

NO  PAIN.  >0  STAIN. 

NO  STEICTUBE.    FREE  SYRINGE. 

av  A  Sore  PrcTentiTe  •f  IMM«ae.  ^ 

At  Druggist*,  or  Mnt  anywhere  for  §1.00. 

IIALYDOR  MFG.  CO..  Lancaster.  O..U.S.A. 


NOTICE  TO  CONTRACTORS. 

Refigaring  School. 

The  Board  of  Education  of  School  Dl»- 
trct  No.  24  will  receive  bids  up  till  t 
O'clock  P.  M.,  Aug.  6-06,  for  the  con- 
struction of  a  frame  school  i^uilOing  to 
b€  built  at  the  Mohawit,  Mili'jr  mineit 
(general    work    only). 

Plans  and  specif icatlns  may  be  peen 
at  the  office  of  the  Clerk  at  Biw.ibik;, 
Minn.,  and  at  the  office  of  the  Archi- 
tects, Frank  L.  Young  &  Co.,  .Ouluth, 
Minn. 

A  certified  check  for  Z  per  lent  of  the 
amount  of  the  bid  must  accompany  each 
bid  as  a  guaranty  that  tho  l.idler  will 
enter  into  contract  and  furnish  satis- 
factory bonds  for  the  faithful  perform- 
ance tf  the  contract,  witiiin  ten  days  of 
the  award. 

The  Board  of  Education  reser.'rs  the 
right  to  reject  any  or  all  bid*.  Adlness 
all    bids   to   the    undersigned. 

C.  H.   MORRILL,   Clerk, 
i-iiwablk,    Minn. 


"Self-heip  ■  will  come  to  mean  more 
to  you  than  a  pair  of  words,  yolkod 
together.  If  you  get  Into  the  habit  o£ 
reading  The  Herald  want  ads. 


t 


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THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  FRIDAY,    AUGUST    3,    1906. 


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Sale  Only. 


DULUTH  CONSIGNMENT  CO. 

The  Store  That  Saves  You  Money. 


We  must  reduce  our  stock  at  once  as  fall  goods  will  soon  be  arriving  and  we  must  make  room  for  them  in  our 
store.  Our  motto  has  always  been  not  to  carry  over  any  stock  from  one  season  to  another.  We  would  sooner 
take  a  big  loss  to  reduce  the  stock  than  to  carry  it  over  to  next  season,  and  what  we  must  do  right  now 
is  to  take  a  big  loss  and  reduce  the  stock  to  the  lowest  point.  This  means  big  savings  for  you  as  we  have 
marked  the  entire  stock  down  40  to  50  per  cent  lower  than  the  actual  value.    This  Great  Clearance  Sale 

COMMENCES  TOMORROW,  AUG.  4, 1 906 

Continuing  for  Ten  Days  Only  and  We  Invite  You  All  to  Come  and  Take  Advantage  of  the  Opportunity. 


I 


li 


These  Values  Will  Need  No  Further  Comment.    They  Will  Appeal  to  All 

Who  Appreciate  True  Worth  and  Economy. 


Dress  iroods. 


APRON  GINGHAMS— About  2,oco  yards  of 
Apron  Gingliains  to  clean  up — regular  Oa 
price    7c — Clearance    price — per    yard.  . . .'. .  UW 

LAWNS — I. coo  yards  of  Lawns,  in  prints  and 
figures— regular  price  7c — Clearance  sale  4p 
price — jier   yard ••' 

PLAIN  AND  FANCY  SILKS— About  300  yards 
of  odds  and  ends— worth  $1.00  per  yard  vQp 
— Clearance  sale  price — per  yard U«/U 

Women's,  Boys'  and  Cliildren's 
Hosiery. 

TS'o  arc     overstocked     In     Ilosh'ry 
and  must  make  a  clean  swe<-p. 

WOMEN'S  FAST  BLACK  HOSE— Some  with 
wliite  feet— worth  25c— Clearance  sale  ftp 
price— per    pair \M\J 

WOMEN'S  LISLE  THREAD  HOSE—  1  Qp 
full  fashioned,  rcg    35,c  a:ul  50c;  this  sale.  1  UO 

BOYS'  AND  CHILDREN'S  STOCKINGS— ex- 
tra fine  (jiialily— black,  ribbed— regular  Op 
price  25c — Clearance  sale  price  per  pair.  .  .  .  Ol/ 

CHILDREN'S  BLACK  RIBBED  STOCKINGS 
— one  mixed  lot — 15c  values— Clearance  Cp 
sale   j)rice   per   pair ^'V 

CHILDREN'S  CASHMERE  STOCKINGS— 
small  size— silk  heel  and  toe— worth  25c  Qp 
— Clean-up   sale  per  pair vU 

Wonderful  Bargains  In  Cambiic 

and  Muslin  Ladies' 
Underwear. 

CORSET    COVERS— 

Pretty  lace  and  em- 
broidery trimmed  Cor- 
set Covers,  drawn  with 
ribbons,  50c  value  — 
Clearance  sale  Oil  A 
price,    only u^\t 

WHITE    PETTI- 
COATS— made    with 
fkiunce    and      embroid- 
ery, with     tucked     and 
hemstitched         ruffles, 
regular     price     $i.5( 
Clearance 
sale   price 

LADIES'   GOWNS  — 

48c  for  cIk'ICc  of  $1.00 
and  $1.25  ladies'  Gowns 
— of  nainsoook  and 
soft  cambric  or  muslin 
— high  or  kiw  neck — 
prettily  trimmed 
Clearance  sale 
price 

DRAWERS — Nainsook    and    cambric    Drawers — 
trimmed  with  lace  and  embroidered  ruf- 
fles— regular  50c — to  clean  up 

DRAWERS— Child's   and    Misses'   Drawers 
— values  up  to  25c;  to  clean  up — choice, 


Soeeials  In  Toilet  Articles. 


r>oap — 

3c 

14c 
12c 


69c 


48c 

ivcrs — 

19c 


9c 


Ladies'  Gloves. 


LADIES'  GLOVES— 35c  and  50c  values      1  Qa 
in  ladies'   Summer  Gloves — all  colors,  at.  1«/U 

LADIES'  WHITE  GLOVES— One  lot- 
slightly    soiled — Clearance    price 


TO  MAKE  A  CLEAN  SWEEP— We  place  on 

sale  500  dozen  (>i  the  very  fmest  Toilet  Soap — 
such  as  White  Rose,  Witch  Hazel,  Crab 
Ajiple,    Mechanics'    Tar      Soap,      Sweet 
Clover    Blossom    and      many      others- 
thcse  are  all   loc  values — on  sale  at.. 

EASTMAN'S  TOOTH  POWDER— Old 

(  >nginal  — larj^e    bottles— reg.    35c — at... 

EASTMAN'S  CAMPHOR  ICE— regular 
25c — Clearance  sale  price 

ROSE  COLD  CREAM— 25c  value— Clear-  I  Op 
ance    sale    price 1  "V 

FINE  PERFUMES — SOc  Im»u1cs  at 19c 

i:5e    bottles    at 10c 

lUc   bottles  at oc 

ladies'  Corsets. 

75c  Corset*— Clearance  price 89c 

$1.00  Cor«etH — Clearance  price 59c 

$1.50  Corsets — Clearance  price 98c 

$1.75  and  $2.00  Corj^ets — at $1.24 

I'liirv  -\n^  fhii-.irpn'':  Underwear 

LADIES'  SUMMER  VESTS— sleeveless—  pink 
and  blue— regular  price  15c— Clearance  Cp 
price *'*' 

FINE  SUMMER  VESTS— lace  trimmed  t  Ap 
—regular   25c— sale  price 1  UU 

LADIES'  RIBBED  SHIRTS  AND  PANTS— 
100  dozen— formerly  sold  at  70c  per  suit  4  Qp 
— choice  now.  per  garment 1  vW 

CHILDI^EN'S  SLEEVELESS  VESTS—  Op 
to  clean  up  a  lot— Clearance  price UU 

CHILDREN'S  SHIRTS,  Pants  and  Drawers- 
light  ribbed,  long  sleeves,  regular  40c  1  flp 
suit— per    garmert iUv 

xialtics. 

LADIES'  WHITE  HANDKERCHIEFS—     pp 

—  Ckarancc  price  each "V 

LINEN   HANDKERCHIEFS— extra  fine—    Cp 

wiTth    15c— Clearance    price VW 

LADIES'  WASH  BELTS— of  white  Qp 

linen— Clearance    price vU 

Hooks   and   Fyes — per   doM>n Ic 

Satrty     IMns — per    doi 2c 

Pearl   niitt«»ii.s — per  dox 2c 

Hair    IMiis — |>er    bo.\ 2c 

LACES— 10,000  yards,  in  all  widths,  worth  Op 
up  to   I2C — clean-up  price  per  yard fciv 

TOWELS — regular  price  15c  and   20c— 
Clearance   price 

LADIES'  BELTS— fine  quality— regular  j  Qp 
15c-  clean-up  price *  vU 


48c 


Ladles'  Waists.  Suits  and  Skirts. 

LAWN  WAISTS — oSc  for  waists  of  lawn,  em- 
broidered, handsome  models,  three-quarter 
length  sleeves,  with  fine  lace  ruffles — all  per- 
fectly fresh  goods,  worth  more  tlian  Qfi/^ 
double    the    Clearance    price UOv 

TAFFETA  SILK  WAISTS— the  best  values 
ever  known  at  the  price — only  75  in  the  lot  of 
odds  and  ends,  values  up  to  $6.00 —  tf  O  ^A 
choice  of  any  in  the  lot  only tfumU^ 

PETER  PAN  WAISTS— The  popular  Peter  Pan 
style  Wal^ts— made  to  rell  at  $2.00—  QQp 
choice    for UOu 

PETER  PAN  WAISTS— the   regular 

$100    values — Clearance    price 

LADIES'  SUMMER  WASH  SUITS— White 
and  tan— in  the  Peter  Fan  style  waists— this 
model  speaks  for  itself — a  suit  made  0  4  AO 
to  sell  at  $4.00 — Clearance  sale  price.  ipl»^0 

WHITE   LINEN   SKIRTS— regular 
$2.00    value — at 

LINEN  WASH  SKIRTS— All  our 

$2.50  and  $3  00  values  at 

LADIES'  FINE 
TAILORED   SUITS— 

The  entire  line  —  fine 
Panamas  and  Silks — 
$15,  $18  and  $20  Suits — 
your  choice     ff  A  QO 

BRILLIANTINE 
SUITS— 25  of  them  — 
made     very     stylish  — 
marked  to  sell  at  $12 — 
Clearance 
sale  price. 


Men's  Pants. 


.98c 
$L24 


Spei 


$5.98 


8c 


Lace  Curtains. 


75c  LACE  CURTAINS— Clearance  sale  OdP 
price— per   p.iir «  •!/ 

$1.25  LACE  CURTAINS— Clearance  sale  CQp 
price— per  pair Uuw 

$1.50  LACE  CURTAINS— Clearance  sale  OQp 
price— per   pair %JU\j 

$2.00   CURTAINS— Clearance    sale  QSo 

price-  per   jiair *FOw 

$2.50  CURTAINS— Clearance  sale  ff  j    RA 

price — per  pair W  *  ■**  v 

$3.50  CURTAINS— Clearance  sale  ff  1    QO 

price — per    pair V  *  •  vO 


50c  DOOR  PANELS— Clearance  sale  OAo 

price — each «^w 


1- 


MEN'S  PANTS— 100  pairs  of 
Men's  Pants,  mixed  lot — spe- 
cial great  value  to  AQp 
clean   up 0«Jw 

MEN'S  DRESS  PANTS— $2  =0 
values — Clearance 
sale    price 

MEN'S    FINE    TROUSERS— 

$3.00  values — Clear- 
ance sale  price 


$1.69 

USERS— 

$1.98 


Men's  Suits. 

MEN'S  FINE  SUITS— in  beau- 
tiful mixtures  of  gray,  special 
good  value  at  ?io —  tfC  AQ 
Clearance    sale    price.  .  >Pvi*IO 

MEN'S  SUITS— $12.00  values- 
Clearance  sale  price  ff£5  AQ 
only ipD.90 


Boys'  Pants 


BOYS'  50c  KNEE  PANTS— Clearance 
sale  price 


19c 


BOYS'  KNEE  PANTS 

values — Clearance 
sale   price 


—  75c 

39c 


DRESS  SKIRTS 

— 100  C)f  the  1 
est  makes —  bri 
liantines,  Pana- 
mas, ca?hmeres 
and  mohairs  — 
values  up  to  $6 — 
Clearance  sale 
price — only —  . 

$2.98 

j\ll  our  lIlRli-grade  Skirts  are  reduced 
to  nearly  one-lialf  of  the  regular  priee. 


Slioe 
Department. 

It  will  pay  you  to  visit 
our  shoe  department 
Saturday.  We  have 
placed  the  entire  stock 
of  Shoes  on  sale  at 
prices  lower  than  the 
lowest.  It  will  pay  you 
well  to  examine  our 
shoes  before  buying 
elsewhere.  We  can  fit 
men,  women,  boys  or 
children. 


BOYS'  COWBOY  SUITS— 
worth  $1.00 — on  sale  ^t  1  Ap 
per    garment *  v\J 

BOYS'  FINE  OVERSHIRTS 
— collars  attached —  1  Qn 
regular    50c    value — at..I«/v 

BOYS'   SUITS— well 
worth    $2.c>o — at 

BOYS'  SUITS— $3.00  values- 
Clearance  sale  price  ff  1  AQ 
only ipl.iJO 

BOYS'  SUITS— $250  values- 
Clearance  sale  price  0  t    AO 


98c 


each, 


Silk  Coats. 


We  also  place 
our  entire  line 
of  Ladies'  Silk 
Coats  on  sale 
at  the  most 
ruinous  prices 
ever  know. 

LADIES' 

$12.00 

SILK  COATS 

— up  to  date 
in  style —  the 
very  best  taf- 
feta—  regular 
price  $12.00  — 
Clearance 
sale  price — 

$3.98 


^ 


> 


I 


LADIES'  $14.00   SILK   COATS— 
Clearance    price    only 


A  CI 

Sweep  L 

Our 

Mlllinei, 

Depart- 

rnpnt 

DIES'  TRIMMED 
HATS — only  joo— sold 
at  $3,  $4  and  $5 
choice 


$5.50  and  $6.00  HATS— Clearance  sale     0  j   QO 

price "•'  *  *v\J 

SUMMER  LINEN  HATS— Clearance  J  Op 

sale   price »Ov 


$4.98 

Ladies'  tourist  Coats  and  Jackets 

Here  is  where  we  make  a  deep  cut.  W^e  have 
600  Jackets  in  stock  now,  and  must  reduce  them. 
They  are  all  very  stylish,  fresh  goods,  of  this  sea- 
son, but  they  must  go. 

LOT  No.  I — $6.00  and  $7.00  Jackets—     ffO  QO 
Clearance   sale   price I^Oi «IO 

LOT  No.  2— All  $7.50  and  $8.50  Jackets  0M   QO 
Clearance   sale  price iP^li UO 

LOT  No.  3— $Q.co  to  $12  3ackets—  flJC  QO 

Clearance   sale  price ipOtnJO 

LOT  No.  4— Coats  worth  up  to  $15—       (2*^  QQ 
Clearance   sale  price W  '  'wO 

Clearance  of  Men's  and  Boys^ 
Furnishings. 

MEN'S  DRESS  OVERSHIRTS— pretty       OQp 
j/atterns — Clearance   price u%j\j 

MEN'S  FINE  $1.00  OVERSHIRTS—  IRp 

Clearance  price aOU 

MEN'S  FINE  DRESS  SHIRTS— $1.25  anj  $1.50 
values — including    the    Elgin    and    the        (^Qp 


F.  &  C.  brands- 


29c 
14c 


-all  go  in  this  sale  at.  . 

MEN'S  50c  BLACK  AND  WHITE 
SHIRTS — Clearance    sale    price 

MEN'S  25c  UNDERW^EAR— Clearance 

sale    price 

MEN'S  50c  UNDERWEAR— Clearance       |  Qp 
sale    price 1  uU 

MEN'S  75c  UNDERV/EAR— Clearance       OQp 

sale    price W  vU 

MEN'S  $1.50  UNDERWEAR— light 

wool — Clearance    sale    price 

MEN'S    UNDERWEAR— one    lot    of 

.-nds — wurlh  up  to  $2.00 — Clearance 
sale    price 

Men'.s  10c  Black  Hose — at 8c 

15c   Hose — Clearance   price   only 7c 

19c  Hose — Clearance  price  only lie 

25c    Casliniere    Hose — at 14c 

50c    Hose — Clearance    sale    price ....  19c 
Men's  white    10c   Handkerchiefs  at.  .  .8c 

Men's  15c  Handkerchiefs  at 5c 

S5c    Neckwear    at 19c 

75c  Neckwear  at 39c 

25c   lien's   Susi>enders   at 8c 

60c    Men's    Su.spenders   at 19o 


89c 

odds    and 

74c 


I 

1 

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I 

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rl 
ri 
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ri 

ri 
ri 
ri 
ri 
rl 
ri 
ri 
ri 
ri 
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#«^^:s*, 


CO. 


First  Avenue  East  and  Superior  Street. 


1   ► 


I 


^. 


I 


i  X 


GASSCRS 

209-211  West  Superior  St. 

WHAT  THE^TARKEtT OFFERS  IN  FRUITS: 

K*^!  Kas|)l)«'rilc\-*,                IMm>    IMuiiis,  r»'iulM's. 

lilnrklMTH*-**,                        ll.d  riiiins,  I>ola\vjir«'   Crnpos, 

IJIuolMi-rios.                             INais,  Miisfiit    fJrai)Crt. 

WHAT  THE  MARKET  OFFERS  IN  VEGETABLES: 

Gr«-<»n  t'om,  t^ucuinhors,                           Gitoii   Onions, 

Caiilifl<»xv«'r.  Wax  IJeans                          RaillsJu's. 

Tomatoes,  H»)ino->;ro\vn    Poas,          Red  Cal»l)age, 

IkH'ts.  Ileatl   lAttuee,                    Siininier   Siiuash. 
Celery, 

OUR    SUGAR    SALE    IS    STILL    ON  ! 

25-lb.  Sack  Granulated  Sugar $1.35 

100-lb.  Sack  Granulated  Sugar $5.30 

22  lbs.  Granulated  Sugar  for $1.00 

(WItli  ea-.h  order  of  $500  or  over.) 

MEAT  DEPARTMENT. 

PRIME  STEER  RUMP  CORN  BEEF— per  lb  lai/^c 
PRIME  STEER  PLATE  CORN  BEEF— lb  .6c  and  8c 
PRIME  STEER  POT  ROASTS  BEEF— per  Ib.iaViC 

PRIME   STEER   ROUND   STEAK— per  lb 15c 

LAMB    SHOULDERS— per   lb 1214c 

LAMB   STEWS— per  lb 5c  and  8c 

LAMB    LEGS— per    lb aoc 

MILK-FED   VEAL   LEGS— per  lb 15c 

MILK-FED    SHOULDERS— per    lb "^aC 

MILK-FED    STEWS— per   lb loc 

PORK    LOINS— whole— per   lb MC 

SPRING    CHICKEN— dressed    today- per   lb  20c 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:   FRIDAY, 
^ ■      IJA 


AUGUST    3,    1906. 


Id 


HarKet! 


asKet 


^cci^  RATHBUN'S 

V^^_^«-      1  29  East  SuDerior  St. 


«Ofr 


^la^, 


'^s.Z^'^^l 


^^:j 


'^s. 


THE  OPPEL  GROCERY  CO. 

Established  in  1870. 

H.  N.  OPPELy  Manager. 

1 1 7  E.  Superior  Street^  0pp.  City  Hail. 

BOTH  PHONES  48. 

THE  OLDEST  GROCERY  HOUSE  IN  THE  CITY. 


29  East  Superior  St. 

SIMON  CLARK.  Mnnac«r. 


^^.''^'>cr>^-.: 


'n. 


i&A 


Ct 


fil 


^^/?/.:::'^^. 


^^^.i^'^^ 


^^^^^^^^3-^^ 


Eiberia  Peaches 


^urT'^'u. 


ir^ 


At 


ft 


^s. 


.«.; 


Sf     /#/DUlUTH 

UNfVERSAl 


I 


Vy, 


^       Why  Buy  "Out  of  Town" 
Flour  when 

Duluth 
Universal 


ot^«' 


bra 


cans 


ftSc. 


Yellow    Freestone    Elberta 

Peaches— Large   Bn^kets 

Small  l>u!skots  EllM-rta  Peachos  for. 


""Put 


^ic 


^A 


-^^S. 


e^. 


,15c 


Gem  Melons 


— Sweet  as   honey — 
per  basket 


ROCKY  FORD  MELONS— the  genuine 

kin«!— 3    for 

DULUTH-GROWN  GREEN  PEAS— 
four    (juarts   for 

BREAKFAST   MACKEREL— 3  for  25c 

NEW-LAID   EGGS— |K'«    do/. 20c 

CALUMET   SOAP— 1"   >)nrs  for 25c 


75c 

25c 
I5g 


Illinois  Tomatoes^  •:!!'!:  20c 

GREEN  GAGE  PLUMS— extra  good         3QfS 
value — per   basket l#Wli 

LUFKIN'S  EVERGREEN   CORN—  IOa 

every  ear  perfect — carefully  selected,  doz.lUli 

CELERY — wljlto  nml  cri«p— 3  heads  10c 
LARGE  WATERMELONS— •aoh  30c 
l)ccr\v«Mxl  IlasplH'rritvs,  Currants,  Iilucl>errics. 


"The  Right  Prio*  Boys.*' 


NKVV  POTATOES — ^per  bus 75c 

FIG    NEWTONS — per    lb 12c 

llOYAL   FRUIT  BARS — a  lb.  12c 

RASPBERRY   BARS — per  lb..l2c 

CRACKNELLS — ^per    lb 14c 

LOVVNEY'S  COCOA — Vz-Jb  c&n  19c 

S.    L.    MATCHES — 50c    pkg.  .    .39c 

BIRDS'-EYE   MATCHES — 25c|Qp 
pkg   for *  ^^ 

GOLD   DUST  ^va.shing 

powder — \icv    package.  .    .  . 

FRESH  COUNTRY  EGGS — 

per  dozen 

SANTA  CLAUS  SOAP —  8  l»ars  25c 
CALUMET   SOAP — 10    bars 25c 

SNIDER'S  BAKED  BEANS  C« 

— 1-lb  cans  for *'*' 

2-Ib   cans  for 10c 

3-lb   cans    for 15c 

DOMESTIC    SARDINES —         ^Cp 
6  cans  for , fc-JL 

A   full   assortment   of   Fruits 
and  VegcUibles. 

FLOUR    AND    SUGAR    AT 
RIGHT   PRICES. 


ELBERTA  PEACHES— 500  2flr 
Ijaskets,  each A^W 

FANCY  TOMATOES —  JAp 

500  baskets,  each *fVV/ 

GOOD  SWIEET  CORN — i  cans. 25c 

22c 


19c 
18c 


25c 


GILT-EDGE    CRFIAMERY 
BUIT'ER — i>er   lb 

FRUIT   JARS — 

I*tiits— per  doz 39c 

Quarts — p<''r   doz 45c 

Half  gallons — per  dor 59c 

MACARONI.   VerniiwMll  and 
Ess  No<Hiles — 3  iikgs  for. 
GOOD  OLD  CHEESE — per  lb.  .12c 

FANC^Y  APPLES — in  Iialf 

bushel    baskets 65c 

FANCY  B.XNANAS — a  doz 15c 

40e    J.VPAN    TE.\ — per   lb 25c 

IF    YOU    DRINK    COFFEE — 
Why  not  drink  the  Best? 
PAUL  REVERE  COFFEE 

Java  and  Mocha — 3  lbs. 
VIENNA  COFFEE— 

Java  and  Mtx-ha — 3  lbs. 
SABO  BLEND  COFFEE 

— 5  lbs  for 

COM  I JI  NATION  COFFEE 

7  lbs  for 


$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 


Oleary  &  Campbell 

15  EAST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


I 

m 


Big Gutin  Prices  HA HKET 

We   are   determined  to   reduce  ^^  IWIMBBImBi    H 


Made  right  here  at  home  will  make 
the  nicest  and  whitest  loaf  of  bread 
you  ever  had  on  your  table. 

A  trial  .sack  will  convince  you. 

At  all  grocers. 


Duluth  Universal 
Milling  Company. 


^<J\JK/f\fiJ^^KjkAJ^. 


ijr< 


IMPRESSIVE 
CEREMONIES 

Will  Mark  Dedication  of 

the  New  Polish  Catholic 

Church. 


Minn.,    as    nia-sicrs    of    cere- 


We   are   determined   to   reduce 
our     stock     and     have     cut     and  { 
slashed  prices  for  tomorrow. 

400  baskets  Georgia     Elberta       } 

Peaches,   basket    20c  j 

200  baskets  Cal.  Plums,  bskt  25c 
Fancy  Delaware  Grapes,  bskt  40c 

Red  Raspberries,  box 12^/2C 

Fancy  Lawton  Bl'kberries,  bx  15c ! 

Fancy  Bananas,  doz 15c  ' 

Lemons,  doz    25c 

Large  Cooking  Apples,  peck  35c , 
Fancy  Illinois  Tomatoes,  bskt  20c  i 
Minnesota  Wax  Beans,  4  qts  15c  I 
Duluth  Grown  Peas,  4  qts.  .  .  .15c| 
Duluth  grown  Sugar  Peas,  pk  20c 
Duluth  grown  Celery.  3  for..  10c  | 
Large  heads  Cabbage,  each  ....  5c 
Fancy  large  Cucumbers,  2  for.  .5c 

Green  Onions.  4  for 5c 

Round  Radishes.  4  for 5c 

*^."  ',  Fancy  Sugar  Gem  Melons,  4.  .25c 

Minn.  New  Potatoes,  bus 70c  \ 

Fancy  N.  Y.  Cheese,  per  lb .  .  12y2C ' 

i5-lb  jars  Sweet  Dairy  Buter.  .95c 

'New  crop  Wis.  Honey,  comb.  18c 

Fancy  Print  Butter,   per  lb.. 23c 

Corn,  Peas,  Tomatoes,  3  cans. 26c 

Sour  Pickles,  per  gal 20c 

10  bars  Soap   25c 

i  30c  bottle  Chili  Sauce 20c 


New  Phone  1593      Old  Phone  980 


NEW 


619  West  Superior  5t. 


fr-svllle, 
monies. 

Other  diffnitarl»-s  and  prie.^^ts  to 
els^t  in  the  ct  rt-niotiles  are  Very  Uev 
Funly.  V.  G..  of  .Superior;  Fath-^rs 
Oulll-m.  KlUeen.  Feehtly,  Robiliard. 
Plourde  and  Riegtr  of  Duluth;  Hov. 
Falh^-r  Singer  of  Vlrsiiila.  Minn.; 
J  i/.l7.ie\v.Mkl  of  M»im«>apolis.  Pacholski 
of  Winona,  Koblliuski  of  St.  Paul. 
Ciemlnski  of  Wlliio,  Szczukowakl  of 
Now   HrlKhton.    Minn. 

The  mayor  of  the  city  and  other  rep- 
rt-.'^.-ntalive  citizens  have  also  been  in- 
vited. ,   ,. 

Mgr.  Majer  of  St.  Paul  will  deliver 
the   sermon   in    Poli.xti.   and   BIsh  )p  Mc-  , 

GolrUk    will    address    the    conKro<atlon     10c   pkg.   SalaratUS OC 

and  srivo  the  benediction.     At  8  oclock  ;  oa^   r>kg^     Matches  lOc 

in     the    evening    the    new    pipe    orffa«i  '  f"C  pKg.    matcnes auc 

will    be   bless.'d.  ,  lOc    baCK    bait, 


Our  Price  List 
For  IWeats 

Pork  Chops 15c 

Butts 12l4c 

Sirloin  Steak 16c 

Porterhouse  Steak 18c 

Round  Steak 15c 

Pot  Roast,  any  cut lOc 

Boil  Beef 5cand  8c 

Veal  Roast  or  Chops.  12i^c,  15c 

We  have  a  full  line  of  every- 
thing in  the  market.  Our  prices 
are  the  lowest,  quality  con- 
sidered. 

Fresh  Dressed  Chick* 
ens,  20e. 


Henry  Folz 

Groceries  and  Meals 

114  and  116  W.  Superior  Si. 

Saturday's  Specials 

Very  fine  Alberta  Peaches, 
Raspberries,  Black  Currants, 
California  Plims,  Vegetables, 
Green  Corn,  Wax  Beans,  String 
Beans,  Green  Peas  -  Home 
Grown—  Large  Watermelons, 
Musk  Melons. 

Sanitcs  Corn  Flakes  for  ^R* 
summer,  no  cooking,  2  pkgd  v  V 

Anheuser-Busch's  Malt  Nutrine, 
just  the  thing  for  Lean  People  - 
an  appetizer. 

Ch'ppewa  Springs  Water  and 
Ginger  Ale-  Numerous  kinds  of 
Summer  Beverages. 

Standard  Tomatoes  I  Dm 

per  can lUU 


We  offer  in  our  Meat  Departm't 
Fresh-Killed  Spring  9fll^ 

Chickens,  per  pound £iUU 


MORK  BROS. 

BUTCHERS  and  GROCERS. 

ZENITH  PHONE   189.  DULUTH  PHONE  677-M. 

PROMPT  DELIVERY.  529-531  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


Order  Your  Weats  for  Your  Sunday  Dinner  From  Us 

We  carry  the  largest  line  of  Fresh  Meats  in  the  city,  in  fact  you 
will  find  our  market  the  inost  complete  one  here.  Our  prices  are  the 
LOWEST  in  the  city,  considering  the  quality  of  meats  we  sell.  Our 
motto  is:  "Tlie  Best  on  the  market  at  the  Lowest  Priccsj  i>us8ible." 

READ  THESE  PRICES: 

Pork  Chops,  per  lb  15c 

Pork  Sausage,  per  lb loc 

Hamburger  Steak,  per  lb loc 


Beef,  boiling,  per  lb 5c  to  8c 

Beef  Rib  Roast,  lb.  1214c  and  15c 

Round  Steak,  per  lb    15c 

Sirloin  Steak,  per  lb i6c 

Porterhouse   Steak,  per  It i8c 

Beef  Pot  Roast,  lb loc 

Pork  Loins,  whole,  per  lb 13c 


Legs  of  Mutton,  per  lb 15c 

Mutton  Chops,  per  lb  la^^c  to  18c 
Veal  Roast,  per  lb.  .  .laV^c  and  15c 
Veal  Cutlets,  per  lb   15c 


I 


OUR  OWN  KILLED  POULTRY  AT  RIGHT  PRICES. 

Our  Grocery  Store 

One  trial  order  from  our  grocery  will  make  you  one  of  our  steady 
customers.     Give  us  a  trial.     We  aim  to  please. 


aSBB 


SE 


5c 


Many  Prominent  Mem-  pjE\^  ILLINOIS 
bcrs  of  the  Clergy  Will 
Participate. 


St.  Mary's^  Poli.sh  Catholic  pari.sh  of 
the  Kaat  end  wUl  ceU-brate  with  a 
great  solemnity  Sunday  morning  the 
dedication  of  tliolr  new  church. 

About    a    year    ago    tholr    .)ld 
atructuro  wius  doatroyed  by  Are. 
then  there  has  been  erected  in  Its  place 
a     magnlticont     huu.se     of 
pressed   hrlck  and  .stone 

Great    credit    Is    due    the    Uev 
SitTzputowskl.    the     pastor. 


frame 
Since 


wor.ship     of 


PRIMARY  LAW 

i 

I 

To  be  Given  First  Test 

After     a     Lively 

Campaign. 

ChlcafiTO,  Aug.  3.— The  tlr.st  test  of  the 

new    Illinois   primary    law    passed   at   a' 

apeeial    .session    of    the    legi.slature    this ' 

year,    enabling    voters    to    name    parly ! 

l,„-,jj' nominees,  will  be  given  tomorrow,  after  j 

'  one  of   the   liveliest   prnnary  campaigns 


lOc  pkg  Starch 5c 

1-lb  can  Pure  Baking  Powder. 25c 
Tiny  French  Peas,  4  cans 25c 


199 


USE 
OUR  PHONE 


199 


Dr.    C. 


who 
charge   of   the   parish   but   four   in'>i""s  ^  ^.^^j.   ^.^^.^.^  in   this  stale.     Every   voter  I 
00...    tind  whose  faithful  work  had  been  in     thret>     partle.s— Uepubllcan.     Demo- I 
ago.  ana  wr  ,,,_,,„g  icratlo  and  .Sociall.st-will  be  called  upon 

crowned    with    sacn    suiv...     •  „.,,i    to   vote  "directly   for  candidates   for  of-' 

All     the    partl'-ipalnig     .socieiies     vvi     ,  ^^^   ^^^^^   delegates    to    the    conventions. 
Eighth    avenue    we.st    and    J'U-    p,.„f^^,j(j,,nig(g    ^j[i    ,,,,1    participate    In! 
at  9  a.  m.  and  there  form  \  tomorrow's  election,   the  voters  of  that 
J  .,»   ^«   fnllowB-      i  party    having     made    their     state     and 
„        for  the  P'-^^^^.f^;,"  *!,.';  e\ies  of 'county     nominations     under     tJao     law 
Platoon  of  police.   1  '^j'.j^^*^  ^f     st.   prior  to  July  1.  when  the  new  law  went 


meet  at 

per  lor  .strett 
in   line 


Enjoy  Your  Meals 

ro«iltlvely  tiM'  iH'st  Homo  Cook- 
in;;  in  tile  city.  <'li(>l«'e  fresh 
niude    C'untlies    niudo    daily. 

When  you  arc  down  toMn  step 
In    and    set;    us. 

BON-TOFf 

25  W.   Sxsp.  St. 

BotK  PKon.«s. 

TRY  OUR  DAINTY  LUNCHES 


COX  BROS. 

MARKET, 

Where  you  alway*  depend  on 
getting  the  best. 

For  your  Sunday'*  dinner,  a  roast 
of  spring  lamb  c^r  a  pair  of  spring 
chickens  would  be  ju.st  the  thing. 
Chickens  arc  much  cheaper  than 
the}'  were  last.-week.  Or  you 
may  like  to  try  one  of  our — 
Choice  Steer  Pot  Roasts,  i2^c  lb 

Choice  Leg  of  Veal   la^c  lb 

Best  cut  of   Sirloin    Steak.  18c   lb 

Best  Rib  Boiling    5c  lb 

Fijr  cold  lunches,  either  at  home 
or  for  picnic,  get  our  Boiled  Ham. 
Pressed  Tongue,  Cold  Corned  Beef 
etc.  Sliced  on  our  new  slicing 
machine  .  You  can  make  the  most 
delicious  sandwiches. 


COX  BROS. 

101  East  Superior  St 


J.  J.  WALL'S 

FAMILY  LIQUOR  STORE 

StO  West   Sui>erlor  St. 

Wholesale  and  Retail 


Our  whiskies  are  full  maturt^d  in 
U.  S.  bonded  warehouses  before 
bottling  and  are  guaranteed  to  be 
frf>e  from  adulteration  and  to  con- 
form with  the  federal  pure  food 
laws. 

Straight  Whisky  $3  to  $5  per  gal. 
Port  nnd  Sherry  Wine  $2  to  $4  a  pal 
rrompt  iolivory  to  any  part  of  city. 


Doi\*t  Forget 

Saturday  is  Sweet  Pea  Day  at   Boyce's. 

THREE  PRIZES  TO  LADIES: 

1st. — For  the  largest  bouquet. 

2nd. — For  the  handsomest  bouquet. 

3rd. — The  bouquet  containing  the  most  vari- 


^t 


les. 


Every    lady    who 
may  enter  this  contest. 


IS    growmg 


JL 


Sweet 


Peas 


S.F.Boyce's  Drugstore 


BAKED   BEANS 

25  Cents  a  Crock. 

Home  Made  Bread 
a  Specialty 

Nickerson  Home  Bakery 

504  East  Fourth  St. 

New  'Phone  341 

Orders  must  be  in  before  6  o'clock  Friday 
evening 


PUREST 

Primus 


Butter! 


Made  from  best  of 


Absolutely  Pure,  Safe  and  Wholesome. 
Sweet  Cream  daily  by  the 

Bridgeman  &  Russell  Co.^ 

Both  'Phones  352.  16  W.  FIRST  ST.  13  E.  SUP.  ST, 


Into    effect 


was  1.900  fe-st  long  and  33  feet  wide, 
with  a  capacity  of  50.000  barrels. 
About   8. (too   barrela   of   flour    were   de?- 


t'andidates  to  be  voted  upon  are  rcp-'troyed.     Mr.     Kuasell     was     unable      to 


St      Mary's     church, 

Peter  and   Paul  church.  ^-^^f\^-J-  gf 

Staiiilaus  church  of  ^"l'^'/ ''^'-    \  ,   '  .v.^ '  rcaentativos    In    congress,    members    of,  state  what  his  loss  would  be. 

Jean     de      K^^,'",-  n,ho      s^cTetv      of     St  I  the    loi.slaturo.    state    treasurer   and    su- i — 

Pet?r's'church"st"Xntrny   dePaduaiperlntende  of      public      instruction. 


Oi-rman     societies,     cauu-uiai     f'i<^'*Ji';;;* 
uirmaii         jjj^.„i,.j,j,    in  national  colors. 


Calhidral 
and   Polish 

After   forming   In   line   the  procession 
will     ntareh    along     Superior 
Third   avenue   west 
nue  to  the  lit.  Rev 
residence.     Then 

— '  )Il    In    a   c  ji  ■  i^B'     - 
..       K,^r«>«      with    a     tnountea 
^"uardT.'^'i^dJlan  <rf  tl"  PulasRl  Guaras 
The     line     will    then    proceed    east     on 

fourth    street    to     Fir^.^rd'^tr^et  aid 
down    that   avenue   to  Third   strLei 
e^^t  on  Third  .'Street  to  the  church. 
east  on  ^""  ,      t    the   church    the 

Uix.n  ^^^.f'^^V^ther  for  the  blessing 
rremonl.^^  an^l'T^r  n.at  the  chu.-ch 
;viU  be  opened  for  admittance 

Bishop    McCr'ilrtfk 
throne,     with     Mgr 
MgT     MaI'M-   of    .'^t. 

Puntlrteal  hiffh  mass 
ed    by    lilahop    ^*hlnne^ 
celebnvnt 
as    deacon    of 

and 
Guzd«'k    of 


street     t*) 

and  up  Third  avo- 

Blshop  McGolrick":-. 

the    bishop    will    Jjln 

lhe"proc.  sston  In  a  carriage  drawn  ny 


will     occupy     the 
Huh    of     Ely    and 
Paul   at   his    side, 
will  be  <Hlebrat- 
of    Superior    aa 
a.>»sl«ted    by    Father    *;orl)ett 
honor;    Fathers    Webber 
riablnskl  of  Superior  and   Fathers 
Opole.     Minn.,    and    PetiUo 
of    Kuluth   as   8ul)-d»*acon^    and  Ja'^- 
i,rB  Slwzputowskl  and  Dudek  of  Brow- 


Delegates  will  be  elected  to  the  state, 
congr-'ssloual.  legl.<»lative.  county,  sani- 
tary district  and  niuiilcipal  conven- 
tions. 

The  vote  tomorrow  will  also  estab- 
lish^ party  sentiment  on  United  States* 
senator.  The  Democratic  party  has  no 
candidate  for  L'nlt"d  States  senator. 
Interest  In  this  direction  centers  In  ti.e 
Ct)ntest  between  Former  Governor 
Richard  Yates  and  .Senator  Shelby  M. 
I'ullom.  who  is  seeking  renomlnatlon. 
Lively  campaigns  have  been  conducted 
by  State  Senat«>r  Francis  VV.  Parker, 
candidate  for  representative  from  the 
Second  district,  against  Congre3.sman 
James  R.  Mann,  and  by  Luther  P. 
Prlestad  for  the  seat  of  Congressman 
William  R.  Lorimer. 

The  only  state  offices  at  stake  are 
trea.surer  and  superintendent  of  pub- 
lic   instruction. 


FLOUR  HOUSE  BURNED. 
Albany.  N.  Y..  Aug.  3.— Fire  today 
practically  destroyed  the  mammoth 
flour  house  owned  by  Henry  Rujusell  of 
this  city.  the  Eastern  distributing 
agent  for  one  of  the  largest  flour  mills 
in    the    United    States.    The     bulldinc 


DETECTIVE  SAYS 
WILL  GET  DIETZ 

Milwaukee    Man     An- 
nounces Intention  of 
Organizing  Posse. 

Milwaukee.  Aug.  3.— The  Milwaukee 
Journal  today  says:  A  second  party 
fnim  Milwaukee  may  attempt  to  drag 
John  Dletz.  the  ng^itlng  man  at  Cam- 
eron dam.  from  hU  stronghold.  R.  T. 
Graf,  former  policeman  and  at  present 
a  private  detective,  has  announced 
his  Intention  of  org-anlzlng  a  posse 
here  and  attempting  to  accomplish  the 
thing  which  has  hltehrto  resulted  in 
failure. 

"I  am  convinced  that  I  can  capture 
Dletz."    he    stated.      "In    1W5,    when    I 


Wf'nt  to  the  Thornapple  river  with 
seven  deputies  from  Milwaukee  and  a 
r.umber  of  Plnkertou  men  from  Chi- 
cago, we  were  near  his  house  for  two 
days  and  could  have  taken  him  with- 
out difficulty  on  several  different  occa- 
sions. 

"Our   instructions   had   been    to   wait 
at    Cameron    dam    for    further    orders 
before  making  a  move,  however.  When 
our  orders   finally   came   we    were    told 
to   leave   wlthcjut   maicing  any  attempt 
I  to  arrest.     Th>^  expenses  of  this  expe- 
j  dltion   were  paid  by  the  United  States 
I  mars»hal    at    Madison,    and    it    was 
who    told    us    to    withdraw    when    we 
were    so    near   success.      I    have    never 
known  what  the  reason  waa.     If  I  g"0 
efter  him  again   I  will  be  armed   with 
a   warrant  charging  him  and   his  sons 
with    assault    witti    attempt    to    mur- 
der." 


on  behalf  of  six  railroads,   the  Omaha, 

^    Burlington.  Great  Western,  Milwaukee. 

he    Rock  Island  and  Northern  Pacific,  ap- 
plied   to   Judge   Lochren   of  the   United  -  Qiergerlch 
States    dlserict   court   for   a    retraining: Justice    uiergericn 


policyholders,      was 


issued    today      by 

in      the      supreme 

...»         *„     #.^^K«-i      tV^TJrourt     This  order  was  issued  upon  ap- 

°"^"'    rJrnm  ^bu5  n«  or   selKng   or  ^n  plicatlo J  of  Col.   A.   M.  Shook  of  Ten- 

«^_*.^P5?„f^2"^.^'^.^l"iH^'  non-'?^n''^fer"   nessee   through   Samuel   Untermyer   for 


Dance  at  Lester  Park  Au(i.  4. 

CRUSADE  STARTED 

In  St.  Paal  Against  the  Cot  Rate  Rail- 
road Ticket  Brokers. 

St     Paul,    Aug.     |.-^(Speclal    to     The 
Herald.)-StarUng    a    crusade    a«ralnst|pany  to  show   cause 
the  local  cut-rate  ticket  brokers  today,   mandamus    shou  d    "«'   be    Issued     de 
Attorney  James  D^^rmetrong,   acUng  manding  It  to  file  a  correct  list  or  lU 


any  manner  dealing  with  non-transfer- 
able rallroaid  tickets. 

Judge  Lochren  granted  the  injunction 
and  set  the  hearing  for  Aug.  30. 

MONARCHS  TO  MEET. 
London.  Aug.  8.— It  was  officially  an- 
nounced today  that  King  Edward  and 
Emperor  William  meet  at  FrJedrlchs- 
kron  castle  near  Homburg.  Germany, 
Aug.  15.    ^ 

THE   INSURANCE  FIGHT. 
New  York.  Aug.  3.— An  order  direct- 
ing   the    Mutual    Life    Insurance    com- 
why  a    writ     of 


tlie  policyholders. 


WRITER  COMMITS  SUICIDE. 
London,  Aug.  3.— News  was  received 
here  today  of  the  death  of  Herbert 
Eastwlck  Compton.  the  novelist.  l)io- 
grapher  and  writer  on  historical  and 
other  subjects,  who  committed  suicide 
at  sea  while  on  his  way  to  the  island 
of    Madeira.    He    was    born   in    1853. 

JEWELERS  IN  SESSION. 
Rochester,  N.  Y.,  Aug.  ;!.— The  Amer- 
ican association  of  retail  Jewelers 
opened  their  convention  today.  The 
object  of  the  convention  will  be  to  re- 
organize the   association   and   to   form 


stronger  organizations  in  all  the  stat«a 

and  cities. 


THE  STRANDED  COLLIER. 
Block  Island.  R.  I.,  Aug.  3.— The 
work  of  salvage  on  the  United  Statee 
collier  Nero,  which  is  stranded  near 
the  southeast  light  was  resumed  to- 
day. It  was  found  that  In  order  to 
float  the  craft,  it  would  be  necessary 
to  throw  all  the  cargo  overboard. 


INSPECTING  CAMP. 
Fort  Benjamin  Harrison,  near  In- 
dianapolis. Aug.  3.— Brig.  Gen.  C.  P. 
Humphrey,  quartermaster  greneral  of 
the  United  States  army  and  Brig. 
Gen.  Franklin  Bell,  chief  of  staft  are 
here  to  inspect  the  camp.  Both  oflfl- 
cers  have  been  inspecting  Western 
forts.  They  will  leave  for  Washington 
as  soon  as  their  work  here  is  done. 


i. 


~4 r 


f 


s 


IKSmi-mmB 


20 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:    FRIDAY,    AUGUST    8,    1906. 


MONDAY 

UP    THE    RIVER    on    ihe 
staunch    steamer    News 
boy -Round  Trip  30c. 


I  HERALD  EICU RSiORStel  30cl 


One  Cent  a  Wonl  ]i:aoh  Insertion — No 
Advertisenient  Lens  Tlian  15  Onts. 

'  INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

John  A.  Sttphenson,  Wulviii  binldlriK. 
Chaa.  P.  Craig  &  Co..  2:»  W.  Sup.  St. 
L.  A.  Larstn  Co.,  214  and  216  Provi- 
dence. Phones  I'Jl'O. 
W.  C.  Sargtnt  &  Co..  I(t6  Prov.  Bl»l>f. 
C.  H.  Graves  &  Co..  Torrey  building. 
P.    W.    S^c'lt,    10    Mesab:i    block. 

SHOPPING 
BY  TELEPHONE. 

t>ld  New 

Phone.  'Phone, 
MEAT  MARKETS — 

h      J.     Tuben     Zi  22 

Murk    Bros    677-M  ISa 

LOUNDKIES — 

Yale  Laundry   479 

LiiU'B'     Luuiidry     447 

l>ja  iitilS  I  S— 

ooy  c*^      ••••«•••■••••  lv«> 

FIOKISTS — 

VV.     W.     Steklns    I35a 

BAKEKlEb — 

The    Bon    Ton    I'Z^-l. 

EW^CTKIt  AI.    CONTUAiTIN 

Mutual     Electric     Co 4'Jt; 

UVUBEll   STAMP   WOKKS— 

Co'i.    Stamp   «&    Print   Co U'L'-K 

PLL'MUlXti  AM>  IIEATIX 

McGurrin    Plumbing    & 
Heating   Co    ..- W5 

MclJougall    &    Pastoret 
Plumbing   &    Heating  Co.  .1754 


One  Ont  a  Word  Each  Insertion — No 
AdvertJMeinent  Less  'Ilmn  15  l'ent.x. 

FOR    RENT— ROOMST 

GENTLKMAN  WANTS  KOUM-MATE; 
ct^nirally  located;  modern  conveniences. 
H  93,   Herald. 


FURNISHED     ROOM     WITH     BATH,    |6 
per   month.     221  East   Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT  -  TWO  LARUE  UNFUR- 
hii^hod  rooms  and  one  unfurnished  room, 
over  Goldtn   Rule   store. 


FOR  RENT  -  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room,  modern  conveniences,  $7  month. 
4Ui7  East  Superior  street.  New  phono 
6162. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eaeh  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  Than  15  C^nts. 

FOR  SALE  —  »HsCELLANEOUS. 

FOR     SALE   —    CANDY      KITCHEN      IN 
u«JL    tit^n;    no   competition.      Bargain, 


busy    town; 

n.  J.  F.,  k 


eruld. 


FOR      SALE-CASH      REGISTER      AND 
writing   desk.   713   East    Fourth    street 

FOR    SALE— FURNITURE    AND    RUGS. 
I^fayette   Hats.    No.   4.    Old   'phone   ZMU 


One  Cent  a  Word  B^gcli  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  fort  Less  Than  15c. 

LOAN  OFFICES. 

WE  LOAN  MONEY  ON  WATCHES, 
diamonds  and  all  article*  of  value. 
Established  the  longest.  The  most  re- 
liable,  up-to-date  place  In  the  city.  All 
business  strictly  confidential.  Fire  and 
burglar-proof  safes.  Crescent  Brokers. 
413'2   West  Superior  street 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Ijess  Than  15  Cents. 

HELP   WANTED— FEMALE. 

0 


I'LEASANT 
lit  art   of  city; 
Tliird   street. 


FURNISHED 
modern   house. 


ROOM ; 
Sib    West 


479 
447 

163 

1025 

UtiG 

4UC 

755 


983 
692 


FOR  RENT-TWO  ROOMS  FOR   LIGHT 
housekeeping.     2{H    West   First   street. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  FURNISHED  ROOMS 
for  light  housekeeping;  central  loca- 
tioii.     ■LLi)  First   avenue    west. 


For 

bed 

eatft. 


SALE— ONE     SIDEBOARD.     ONE  I 

and    mattress.      2u6     Fifth    avenue 


HALLWOOD  CASH  REGISTERS.  WE 
offer  the  best  registers  for  one-half  the 
price  asked  by  others.  Second-hand 
registers  accepted  in  part  payment  for 
high-grade  Hall  woods.  For  particulars 
address.  The  Hallwood  Register  Co.. 
80    Yule   street.    Columbus.   Ohio. 

RESTAURANT;  GOOD  LOCATION;  Do- 
ing good  business;  will  sell  cheap  for 
cash.      H    l>2.    Herald. 


FOR        RENT    —    TWO 
rooms,    new    house.      116 
street.      Evenings. 


FURNISHED 
West    Fourth 


FOR  RENT  —  TW'O  STEAM-HEATED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping;  central 
location.      H    W,    Herald. 


Fl»R  SALE— PARTY  LEAVING  CITY 
wishts  to  sell  boarding  house,  full  ot 
boiuders  and  very  central;  doing  good 
business.     H  ^,  Herald. 


FURNISHED    ROOM,    306    E.    Third    St. 


FOR  SALE-HYDRAULIC  LIFT,  S  FT. 
6  In.  in  length;  will  lift  lojid  of  from 
3.000  to  D.iiuO  pounds.  Inquire  foreman, 
press   room.   Herald. 


FOR   SALE— HORSES. 


TcAM,         FINE        BLACK 
mares.     R.    It  Forward  & 


CARRIAGE 
Co. 


FOR  SALE— 1.000-POUND  HORSE.  TWO 
sets  single  harne.«e.  Imggy  and  cutter. 
Horse  gentle,  can  bo  driven  by  lady. 
Cheap  if  taken  at  once.  Call  3o7  Six- 
tieth   avenue.    West    Duluth. 


FOR 
2i't>Va 


SALE-CHEAP.     HEAVY 
West  Second  street. 


TEAM. 


FOR  RENT  —  1907  EAST  SUPERIOR 
street;  ten  rooms,  modern,  m  tine  con- 
dition.    Slryker,    Manley   &   Buck. 

FOR  RENT- FRONT  RtiOM  OVER 
Gasscr  s  grocery.  MendeniiUll  Ht  Hoopes, 
agents. 

ROOMS  FOR   RENT.     21b   W.   SUP.   ST. 

FOR  RENT— REASONABLE.  TWO  OR 
three  partly  furnished  pleasant  rooms; 
electric  light,  bath,  etc.     H  20.  Herald. 

FOR  RENT-PLEASANT  FURNISHED 
fri>nt  room;  rent  reasonable.  313  Sixt^ 
avenue    east. 


OFFICE  FURNITURE;  ALSO  THREE 
small  tables  and  Troemner  scaKs. 
Room  2o,    Wlnthrop   Block. 


PIANO     BARGAlN8-$2yO     PIANO     FOR 

|iS6;  used  SIX  months  only;  Jl'OO  piano, 
used  three  months  only,  f2Jb;  1325  piano 
for  1215;  used  eight  months  only;  tbi*J 
sample  piano  for  $345,  a  bargain.  i5i5 
Angelus  piano  for  $400;  this  inside  player 
used  only  tour  months.  $b5o  nicKle-m- 
t>lot  electric  piano,  used  one  year,  $32f'; 
investigate.  Ten  used  organs,  $lu  and 
upwards— 60  cents  a  wtek.  Korby 
I'lano  comi>any.  2tl  East  Superior  street. 


A  VERY  DESIRABLE  FURNISHED 
room;  electric  light  and  bath;  suitable 
for  one  or  two  gentlemen.  4i>6  Mesabu 
avenue. 


FOR  SALE— GOOD  DELIVERY  HORSE 
or  a  good  h.iek  hor.«e;  weight  1,2(>0 
pounds;  «  years  ol<l  and  sound;  chiap 
If  taken  at  once.  608  Fifty-sixth  avenue 
West.    Zenith  'phone,  3001. 

HORSES  OF  ALL  KIN1>S  FOR  SALE 
tj  John  McKay  &  Co..  Third  avenue 
Vest   and   Ci/mmerce   street. 


OK  f)  ROMMS 
housekeeping, 
avenue   east. 


FOR  RENT 
no    children. 


FOR  LIGHT 
427   Seventh 


Jl'ST  RECEIVEl>  -  TWO  CARLOADS 
of  draft,  drivln.sj  and  delivery  horses, 
F'^nhs    and    mules.      L.    Hammel    Co.  


TENTS  AND  AWNINGS. 

t'C'lUIER  At   ((.).,    I'V.   East   Superior   street. 


MUSICAL    INSTRUMENTS. 


Ml 'SIC  and  rnvmck',  mer 
cluniiit-  ol  every  >le>cription 
E»li*i>-.  phonvgraptis.  l-and 
•Ji'l  <  r^  licstra  invtrumenls,  pi- 
•  nob  undoryaiit.  iNoVALli 
W  i.  b  1  (..aAK  U.  7  anj  9 
Fiitt  A\cnue  Wnt. 


FOR  RENT  -  NICELY  FURNISHED 
loom;  electric  light,  bath  and  phone. 
50f>    East    Second   street 

BEAUTIFULLY  FURNISHED  FRONT 
parlor;  niod<  rn,  centrally  iocat»d.  Call 
.'•it3  West  Second  Street,  or  telephone, 
ir.l9-A,    Zeiuth. 

FOR  RENT  -  LARGE  FURNISHED 
front  room,  for  one  or  two  gentlemen. 
East  end,  eight  blocks  from  bu^siness 
center,    plea-sani    view.      K.    M.,    Herald. 

FOR    RENT— FLATS. 

SIX-  K<  >e>M  FLAT  FOR  RENT-LAFAY- 
ette    flats.    No.   4.     Old    "phone  35sL. 


FOR  SALE-ONE  STEIN  WAY  PIANO, 
new,  ill  perfect  condition;  cost  $570;  will 
sell    for  »400.     Address  P  86,   Herald. 

IRON  WORKING  AND  WOOD  WORK- 
ing  machinery;  large  stock  of  second- 
hand and  new.  Norinern  Mucliiiiery 
company,    Minneapolis. 


FOR  SALE  -  ONE  No.  4  VARIETY 
moulding  machine  with  head  and 
knives;  one  oO-:nch  Iron  top  band  saw 
mactwne,  shafting,  liaiigers.  and  pulleys. 
All  new,  at  low  ngures.  Duluih  Eleciri- 
cal  &  Construction  company,  210  West 
First   street. 


-ROOM. 

avenue 


SIX-ROOM  FLAT,  MODERN,  AT  612V4 
Luke  avenue  north.  Inquire  516  Lake 
avenue  norih. 

NICE  FIVE- ROOM  FLAT.  ALL  CON- 
venlences,  within  flvi  mlnutts'  waik  ot 
Lyceum   building.       Call  oOb   West  Third 

street.  

FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 


NICELY  FURNISHED  CUTTAGE, 

with  piano.  No.  4  Minnesota  avenue, 
i'.-irk  Point.  A.  E.  Blake,  300  Lonsdale 
building. 


For  sale  —  davenport,  center 

table,    twelve    rockers.      Call    at    l>uluih 
\'an    &    Storage    company    warehouse. 

FOR  SALE- SEVENTY-HORSE  POWER 
engine.     Wo<.)drurf  Lumber  company. 

BUY  PLU.MBiNG  SUPPLIES  DIRECT- 
Wholesale  prices.  Save  on  every  article. 
Only  Jiist-class  goods  handled.  I'rompt 
attention  to  every  order.  S<nd  for  cat- 
alogue. B.  G.  Karol,  235  West  Harrison 
street,    Chicago,    111. 

P'OR  SALE— TWO  DELIVERY  WAGONS 
212  West  MiCliigan  street. 

FOR  SALE-AUTOMOBILE.  7-HORSE. 
power  gasoline  runabout  in  good  run- 
ning order.  Will  be  sold  cheap;  get- 
ting   larger    car.      H    97,    Herald. 


MONEY   TO   LOAN. 

a  MONEY    TO   LOAN    ON    FURNI-  O 

Q  ture,   pianos,   cattle,    horses,    wag-  Xf 

Q  ons   and    all      kinds     of     personal  Q 

O  property;   also   to   salaried    people  O 

a  on    their    own    notea.     Easy    pay- 

O  ments. 

it  WESTERN    LOAN    COMPANY,  <» 

O  621   Alanhattan  Building.  O 

O  New    phone.  026.  Old    phone,  759-R.  O 

ONE  MONTH  FREE-DURING  THE 
month  of  August  we  will  give  all  new 
customers  one  month  extra  (.no  Interest; 
on  all  loans  for  three  months  or 
more.  We  will  loan  on  your  furniture, 
pianos,  horses,  wagons,  or  if  you  are 
I'olding  a  permanent  position,  your  plain 
rote  without  security.  Remember, 
everything  is  confidential.  Come  and 
fcce  us.  Rates  cheajier  than  the  cheap- 
est. Duluth  Finance  company,  301  Pal- 
lad;o    building,    third    tloor. 

M  ON  E  Y  TO  LOAN  ON  FURNITUR  E 
and  all  kinds  of  personal  piojierty; 
also  buy  notes  and  second  mortgages. 
Union  Loan  company,  210  Palladio 
building. 


o 
o 
a 
o 

g 

Q 

a 
a 
a 

Q 
Q 

Q 

<}> 

Q 


for 


sale:sladies. 
salesladies, 
salesladies.' 

We   want   salesladies   at     onco 
the   following   departments: 

Notions. 

Drugs. 

An    goods. 

Ladles'    underwear. 
Make  application  in  person  at  once 
to    superintendent. 


PANTON 
PANTON 
PANTON 


WHITE 
WHITE 
WHITE 


CO. 
CO. 
CO. 


g 

a 
o 
o 

g 
s 

a 
o 
o 

Q 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  Than  16  Cents. 

help'^wanted^^male! 


WANTED-BELL 
Ing. 


BOY  AT  THE  SPALD- 


WANTED  —  HOTEL  PORTER  AND 
yard  man;  correspondence  solicited. 
Hotel   McNeil,   Eveleth.    Minn. 


W A  NTED— YOUNG 
on  salary.  Apply 
James'   hotel. 


MEN  CANVASSERS 
to   Fred  Johnson,   St. 


WANTED-FOR  THE  U.  S.  MARINE 
corps,  men  between  ages  of  21  and  35. 
An  opportunity  to  see  the  world.  For 
full  Infonnailon  apply  in  person  or  by 
letter  to  No.  6  South  Fifth  avenue  west 


MONEY     TO 
Cooley      & 
building. 


LOAN  -  ANY 
Underbill,     206 


AMOUNT. 
Exchange 


WANTED   —   A      COMPETENT     COOK. 
Mrs.  H.  W.  Fisher,  707  Eaat  First  street. 


WANTED  -  PORTER     AT     SPALDING 
Hotel.     Inquire      headquarters. 

i  WANTED— BARBER 
I     hotel   barber  shop. 


AT  ONCE.  LENOX 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  for  Less  Tlian  15c. 

SECRET  SOCIETIES. 

MASONIcT 
PALESTINE    LODGE,    NO.    79,    A.    F.    * 
A.  M.— Regular  meetings  first 
and    third    Monday    evenings 
of      each      month.      at      8:00 
o'clock.  Special         meeting 

Tue.sday  evening,  Aug.  6,  1906, 
at    8.        Work.        Charles      A. 
Bronson,    W.    M.;    H.    Nesbitt, 
1  secretary. 

I  IONIC  LODGE.  NO.  186,  A.  F.  &  A.  AL— 
Regular  meetings  second  and 
fourth  Monday  evenings  ot 
each  month,  at  7:30  o  cloclc. 
Special  meeting  July  31.  Re- 
ception for  grand  master. 
John  Cox.  W.  M.;  H.  S.  Now- 
.^11.   secretary. 


I 

i 


GIRL 
Call 


TO  ASSIST   WITH  HOUSEWORK, 
mornings.     909  East   Fourth   street 


\^  ANTED— SECOND    COOK      AT      MID- 
li.nd    hotel.    210   West   Second    street. 

WANTED    —   COOK;        BEST        WAGES;  j 
steady  work.     Call  1002  East  Superior  St.  | 


LOANS  ON  FURNITl^RE,  PIANOS, 
horses,  wagons  and  all  kinds  of  per- 
sonal property.  Also  to  salaried  peo- 
ple on  their  own  note;  weekly  or 
monthly  payments;  reasonable  rates. 
New  phone  8b3;  old  phone  636-M.  Min- 
nesota Loan  company,  205  Palladio. 


MONEY     TO      LOAN      ON      DIAMONDS, 
watches,    furs,      rifles,      etc..      and    all 

Eoods   of    value.   |1    to   $1,000.    Keystone 
oan    &    Mercantile    Co.,    16    West    Su- 
perior  street 


MONEY 
people 
notes, 
ments. 


SUPPLIED      TO 

and     others     upon 

without     security; 


SALARIED 
their  own 
easy     pay 


C)ftlces    in    67    cities.      Tolman, 


609  Palladio   buildjng, 


LOANS      MAr»E      ON      FARM 
timber  lands  and  city  lots    J. 
by.  2(9  Palladio  building. 


LANDS, 
A.  Cros- 


W ANTED— GOOD  KITCHEN  GIRL  AT 
Park  hotel.  Fond  du  Lac.  Apply  at 
steamer   Newsboy   for   tree   fare.    ' 

WANTED-A  YOUNG  GIRL  I- OR 
light  housework.  Apply  at  60ul  Grand 
avenue  east 

L'lNING  ROOM  GIRL  AND  CHAMBER- 
maid    at   Ralston.    122   East   First    street. 

WANTED-WOMAN  TO  WASH  AND 
iron  in  hand  laundry;  steady  work.  112 
i-jrsl   avenue  west 

WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  small  family; 
good   wages.   Call   503   West   Second   St 

WANTED   —    YOUNG    GIRL    TO    CARE 

for  2-year-old  child  and  go  home  nights. 
1505   East    Second    street 


TEAMS  WANTED-FOR  NORTH  DA- 
kota.  Good  wages.  Straight  time.  Free 
transportation  out  and  back.  National 
Employment  Co.,  431  West  Michigan 
street 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  STENOG- 
ranher  and  bookkeeper,  grain  office. 
Address  G  58,  care  Herald,  with  refer- 
ences. 

I — 

I  WANTED  FOR  U.  S.  ARMY"  —  ABLE- 
bodied  unmarriea  men,  between  ages  of 
21  and  35;  citizens  of  United  States,  of 
I  good  character  and  temperate  habits, 
who  can  speak,  read  and  write  English. 
For  Information  apply  to  Recruiting 
Officer,  Torrey  building.  Duluth,  Minn. 

WANTED-GOOD  MAN  WITH  $700  CASH 
to  take  half  Interest  in  an  estab- 
lished business  in  Duluth.  Address 
X.    Y.    Z.    Herald. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER.  NO.  20,  R.  A.  M. 
Stated  convocations  second 
and  fourth  Wednesday  even- 
ings of  each  month,  at  S. 
Next  convocation  Sept. 
1906.  Charles  H.  Payne, 
P.;    Alfred    Le    Riciieux.    sec- 


^ 


DULUTH  COMMANPERY.  NO.  IS.  K.  T, 
—Stated  conclave,  first  Tues- 
day of  each  month  at  8:00  p. 
rn.  Next  conclave  Tuesday, 
Aug.  7,  19.3.  James  L.  Oweiu 
eminent  commander;  Alfred 
LeRicheux,    recorder. 


SCOTTISH  RITE. 
Regular  meetings  every 
Thursday  evening  of  each 
month,  at  6  o'clock.  No  meet- 
ing until  further  notice.  J. 
E.   Cooley.   secretary. 


BARBER 

Superior 


FOR    SATURDAY, 
street. 


328    EAST 


WANTED— NIGHT 
South  Shore  hotel. 


CLERK      AT      THE 


VVANTED-GIRL   AT  THE   LAKE  AVE- 
nue   Bethel  at   once. 


WANTED— A 
Trade  barber 


PORTER, 
shop. 


BOARD     OF 


EUCLID  LODGE,  NO.  198,  A.  F.  &  A.  M, 
—Regular  meetings  fust  and 
third  Wednes.  ay  evening^S 
of  each  month  at  7:30  o'clocK. 
Next  meeting  Aug.  b.  Work- 
Third  dtgiet.  W.  J.  Dar- 
by, W.  M.;  A.  Dunleavy,  seo- 
rciary. 


WANTED-LADIES'  CLOTHES  IRON- 
ers  at  once.  Good  pay.  Peerless 
Laundry. 


WANTED— NIGHT  COOK;  MUST  BE 
good  on  short  orders;  $15  per  week. 
Zenith  Lunch*  room,  206  VVest  Superior 
street. 


WANTED-A 

nue    hotel. 


WAITER.      SIXTH    AVE- 
>29    West     Michigan     street. 


GOOD    GIRL    FOR    GENERAL    HOUSE- 
work.      b03    East    Second    street 


WANTEl )— N  URSE 
ferson  street. 


GIRL   AT   1919  JEF- 


situations  wanted—  male. 


I  WANTED-CLERICAL 
more  evenings  a  week; 
dr<  ."s  H  Hy.   Herald. 


WORK   ONE  OR 
experienced.    Ad- 


SITUATIONS  WANTED— 
FEMALE. 

LADY  BARBER  WOULD  LIKE  A  Po- 
sition at  $10  per  week;  West  end  shop 
preferred.     Call  640  Garfield  avenue.  Hat 


ROOMING 
west. 


HOUSE.  121   Fourth 


$3   TO   $5    I'ER   ACRE   CASH.    BALANCE 

crop   payments,    buys   some    ot    the    best 

1     land    in    Wells    Co..    N.     D.      Let    us    tell 

'     you     about     it.       Fesseriden     Land     Co., 

I     Fessenden,  N.   D. 

FOR  SALE  -  SIX-POCKET  PARLOR 
pool  table,  good  as  new;  a  snap.  l»r. 
Relnhart,  Second  avenue  west  and  Supe- 
rior street. 


^\  ANTED-POSITION  BY  COMPETENT 
nrid  experienced  lady  bookkc'eper  and 
stenographer.     H.-84,    Herald. 


POSITIO.N  WANTED  BY  EXPERI- 
enced  lady  cashier.  Can  furnish  ref- 
erence, li  iC  Herald. 


WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 

housework.     1605  East  Second  street. 


COOK  WANTED  AT  ONCE.  2432  WEST 
Superior    street,    Lower's    restaurant. 

WANTED-GIRL  TO  DO  WASHING 
and  cleaning  by  the  day  or  week.  Call 
327   Eighth   avenue    west 

WANTED-FIRST  CLASS  SALESLADY 
for  ready  to  wear  and  millinery  de- 
partment. Only  experienced  need  ap- 
ply. Must  furnish  first  class  refer- 
ences. Good  salary  to  the  right  party. 
Apply  Alexander  Reld  Ac  Co.,  Virginia. 
Minn. 


W^  ANTED— TWO  FIRST  CLASS  EDG- 
ermen  for  big  mill;  west.  $3.50  per 
day.  10  years  work,  summer  and  win- 
ter. Free  fare.  Natl.  Employment 
Co..  431  West  Michigan  street. 

WANTED-A  Cl'POLA  TENDER;  GOOD 
wagep  to  the  right  man;  come  at  once. 
Virginia  Foundry  &  Machine  company, 
Vii^inia,    Minn. 


DULUTH  LODGE,   NO.  2S,   I    O.   O.   F. 

Meets  every  Friday  evening 
at  Odd  Fellows'  hall,  16  Lake 
avenue  north.  N«  xt  meet- 
ing. Aug.  3..     Work— Initatory 

degree.       t.      il.      i  royer,      nolle     grand; 

H.  A.  George,  recording  secretary. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  houe«work;  good  wages;  no 
washing.  Mrs.  E.  W.  Markell.  Thirty - 
fciglith   avenue   east   and    Superior   street. 


FOR  RE.VT  -  B-ROO.M  FURNISHED 
house;  strictly  modern;  best  part  of 
East  end.  Aptdy  1831   East  Superior  St. 

THREE  ROOM  COTTAGE  Ft>R  RENT— 
C,  A.  Johnson,  616  Burrows  building. 

FOR  RENT  -  412  SIXTH  AVENUE 
West,  b-room  house;  hot  water  heat;  all 
m<idern  conveniences;  $3i>  per  month.  R. 
H.    Kimx    iV-    <'o.,    F^xcliaii^H'    luilkling. 


WAGONS  ANI»  SLEIGHS  SUITABLE 
for  furniture  and  draymen.  R  .R.  For- 
ward  &  Co. 


TIN      SH01^ 
Cheap.     R. 


OUTFIT. 
R.    Forward 


WILL 

&  Co. 


SELL 


LADY  WITH  SEVERAL  YEARS'  COM- 
mercial  business  experience  and  good 
bookkeeper  wants  position,  office  or 
store.     H.   E.,   Herald. 


"V\- ANTED  -  A 
Call  between  6 
kins,     lUt'J     l';««t 


FIRST-CLASS  CuOK. 
and  7  p.  m.  Mrs.  Hop- 
Kirst    street 


WANTED-A    GIRL    TO 
housework.      Apply    at 
Superior   street. 


ASSIST    WITH  i 
once,    2819    West  ; 


Xi 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 

FOR  SALE-FOUR-ROO.M  COTTAGE; 
nice  yaid  and  shade  trees;  price,  $900. 
911    East    Eighth    street. 


Make  hay  while  the  sun  shines  with 
K»en  Kutter  scythes.  Every  one  war- 
ranted.    Sold   by   Jos.    Fox.  627   \V.   Sup. 


YOUNG     LADY     WITH     EXPERIENCE 
would    like    a    position    as    stenographer; 

food      references.       Address     127     West 
econd   street,    city. 

SIENOGRAPHER    WISHES    POSITION; 
con  furnish   references.     H.-S7,   Herald. 

WANTED    BY    WOMAN-WASHING    OR 
c'eaning.     204    East   Fourth    street. 


WANTED-DINING    ROOM    GIRL    AND 
dishwasher.     210  Lake  avenue  south. 


MANICURING,     HAIRDRESSING. 

CimLS,       SWlTcliES^^NTr^  POMPA- 

dours   .It    Knaut    Sisters'   Hair  store,    101 

;      E:ist    Superioi-    streit. 

I     PRACTICAL   UPHOLSTERING. 

;  C.    F.    FORSELL— GOoTTwORK   Gl'AR- 
anteed.     S.iS  Eaf^t  Sup.   St.     Zenith  b49. 

I  FOR  SALE— COWS. 

J.  E.  JOHNSON  W^TllTaRRIVE  W'I'TH 
carload  of  fresh  milcli  cows  July  24. 
701  S.  23rd  Ave.   E.    Zenith  'phone  IJ-t-S-X. 

E.  CARLSON  WILL  ARRIVE  WITH  A 
carload  of  fresh  milch  cows  Tuesday, 
July  31.  Twelfth  street  and  Twenty-sec- 
ond avenue  west     Zenith  'phone  llS4-D. 

FRESH  MILCH  JERSEY  COW  FOR 
sale;  choice  of  two.  828  East  Third 
street. 


K.  O.  T.  M.  ^  ^  ^, 
TENT.  NO.  1,  K.  O.  T.  M., 
Maccabee  hall.  224  West  First 
street.  During  months  ol 
July,  August  and  September 
will  meet  on  first  and  third 
Wednesdays. 

Next    meeting    Aug    1,    ofrics 
in    haii.     J.    P.    I'eierson.    com- 

B.    Gelineau,   recording   secre- 


MODERN    SAMARIlANb. 

ALPilA  CuUNciL,  NO.  1, 
meets  at  Elks'  hah  every 
Thursday  evening  at  o 
o'clock.  Next  meeting  Aug. 
2nd.  Beneficent  degree,  r.  J. 
.vlcKeon,  G.  S.;  i^ucy  Purdy, 
L  G.  S.;  Wallace  P.  W  el- 
bank.s,  scribe;  T.  A.  Gall,  fi- 
nancial   scribe.  _^ 


I  JlnaiiLitr. 


A.    O.    U.    W. 

FIDELITY  LODGE.  NO.  108, 
meets  at  new  Maccabee  hall, 
every  Ihursday  evening  at  » 
o  clock.  J.  Patshowski,  M. 
\V  ;  W.  W.  Fensiermacher, 
recorder;  O.  J.  Murvoldi 
211   East    Fitth    street. 


WANTED-A    COOK;      BEST 
1401   East   First  street. 


WAGES. 


WANTED-A     KITCHEN 
Lake   avenye   south. 


GIRL    AT    394 


IFOR  8ALB-A  DOUBLE  BRICK  HOUSE, 
centrally  located;  easy  terms.  P.-31. 
Herald. 

NOTICE  TO  YOU  WHO  PAY  RENT- 
Call  on  us;  we  will  sliow  you  how  to 
own  your  own  home  by  i>aying  for 
with  the  money  you  are  p.aylng  for 
rent.  Let  us  show  you  the  homes 
we  have  sold  on  this  plan.  S.  S.  Will- 
iamsim,  515  Torrey  building.  New 
phone,    1136;    old,    1309. 

$2,2«)  TAKES  8-ROOM  HOUSE  OX  EAST 
Sixth  street.  $1,200  takes  K'-room 
house.  Two  flats.  Central.  A  snap. 
C.  A.  Johnson.  515  Burrows  building. 

$1,700  BUYS  THREE  HOUSES  AND 
eorner  lot,  <-asy   terms.  20  N  f.tli   Ave   W. 


FOR  SALE  AT  A  BARGAIN-THREE' 
second-hand,  as  go(»d  as  new,  I»ayton ' 
computing  scale's  and  one  cheese  cutter.  | 
Apply  at  Mutual  Electric  company.  119 1 
West    First    street. 


FOrt      SALE    -    FIRST-CLASS 
bakery   and   confectionery   store.     Splen- 
did  location;  doing  good  business.     H  4. 
Herald. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

FOUND  —  BROWN  COW.  WITHOUT 
horns.  Owner  may  pet  same  by  calling 
at    2106     West     Superior     street 

M..08T-BETWEEN      EIGHTH      AVENUE 

HOME  east  and  Third  street  and  8  cond  avenue 
cast  and  Superior  street,  $10  bill.  Re- 
turn to   Herald   office   for   reward. 


IFOR     SALE  -   SCHOONER-RIG     SAIL- 
Inxit.     Inquire  225  East  Fe«urih  street. 

[WANTEi>— You   TO   KNOW   THAT  OUR 

liOc  per  dozen  photos  are  the  best.  Il 
will  I'oet  you  nothing  to  see  the  sam- 
ples.     W»    are    here    to   show    you.      Ely. 

j     photographer,     opposite    the    Bijou    the- 

I      liter. 


LOST- DARK  RED  COW.  LONG  HORNS 
with  halter  and  piece  of  rope  attached. 
Fmder    please    notify    Herald. 


BOARD  OFFERED. 

iroit.M  AND  BOARD,  CENTRAL  AND 
I'ha.-ant.  beautiful  lake-  view,  table 
beard  the  best.  Call  UH»2  East  Sut)erior 
Btrtet. 


BC»ARD    WITH    OR    WITHOUT    ROOM. 
12    West    Second    street. 


BOARD 

AND 

ROOM.     117 

E.   THIRD  ST. 

Bt>ARD 
rooms 

AND     NICELY 
at  122  East  First 

FUU. 
street. 

1  i  ?■-  i  I  1  *  k 

BOARD 

street. 

AND 

ROOM.     218 

WEST 

THIRD 

FARM    LANL.O    FOR    SALE. 


I'lKE    LAKE     I'OLN'T     FoR 
dress  5527  Albion   street. 


SALE- AD- 


AGENTS    WANTED. 

AGENTS  WANrEl>— SOMETHING  EN- 
tirely  new.  and  needed  by  ev/rybody; 
our  $_.(.KXJ  (.*ombinatle>n  Policlej».  cover- 
ing alt  accidents,  diseases,  and  occu- 
pations: Costing  only  $6  pei  annum 
each  payable  quarterly;  issued  by  this 
Society  only:  over  $30(>,otM  already  paid 
In  benefits.  Agents  wanted— large  com- 
missions and  exclusive  territory  given. 
Address   National  Accident  Sim  lely,  o26 

Broadway,  New  Y'ork,  established  21 
years. 

AGENTS  WANTED  TO  KNOW  THAT 
we  cover  four  times  as  much  territory 
and  can  offer  you  a  better  all-around 
proposlticm  than  ariy  of  our  competi- 
tors. Call  .end  investigate.  Gately  Sup- 
ply company,  b  East   Superior  street 


FOR   RENT— STORES. 

F<»R  RENT— STORE  BUILDING.  2302 
West  Superior  sireet.  Inquire  Duluth 
Brewing    Hi    Malting    Co.      'Phones    ;J41. 


LOST  —  POCKETBOOK,  BETWEEN 
First  avenue  east  and  Second  avenue 
west,  on  Superior  street,  containing 
about  $6.  Ijberal  reward  lor  return  to 
Her.ild    office. 


LOST-LAST  FRH»AY.  K.  OF  P. 
charm.  Reward  It  rtturned  to  Herald 
office. 

LOST-GOLD  LOCKET:   INITIALS   "H.  ' 
I     and  "M."  on  outside.    Finder  please  re- 
turn   to  Herald  of  lice  for   reward. 

!L<^>ST    -    GENTLE.MAN'S      RING.      SET 
with    rubles    and    sapphire;    initials    "A. 
!     G."   on   inside.     Please  return    to  Herald 
!     effire   for   reward. 

SPALDING  MANICURE  PARLOR 

MASSAGE  AXl>  SeALP  TREATMENT. 
Room    r.».    Spalding    hotel. 


WANTED  — 
housework. 
Co. 


GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
Apply  Northern  Hardware 


GIRL       WANTED   —   FOR       GENERAL 

housework.     119  East  Second  street.     No 
waslilng;   no  children. 


ARCHITECT. 

FRANK  L.  YOT'NG'&^Caraa  Pal.  Bldg. 

PAINLESS  DENTISTRY. 

DR.  BURNETT,  top  floor  Burrows  Bldg. 

TIMBER   LANDS    BOUGHT^ 

1      BUY      STANDING      TIMBER;       ALSO 
cut-over  lands.  Geo.  Rupley,  404  Lyceum. 


A.   O.   U.    W. 
DULUTH    LODGE,      N0>.      10, 
f'U  meets    in    Odd    Fellow^s"    hall. 
^  every    Tuesday    evening    at   8 
"  o'clock.    William    J.    Stevens. 
M    W.;  H.  V.  Ivens,  recorder; 
T.    J.    St.    Germain,    110    First 
avenue  west.  financier. 


WANTEI>-AN 
Ing    room    girl. 
Eveleth.   Minn. 


EXPERIENCED      DIN- 
Address    Hotel    McNeil, 


Sheldon-Mather 
bank,  Duluth, 


Timber  Co.  510 
Minn.  Duluth  ' 


KNIGHTS  OF  PYTHIAB, 
NORTH  STAR  LODGE,  NO. 
35,  meets  every  Tuesday  at 
118  West  Superior  street.  J.  , 
A.  Wharton,  C.  C;  T.  L.  Foes, 
K.   R.   S. 


First  Nail 
phone  15yi. 


WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  HOUSE- 
work;  no  washing  or  ironing.  T.  'W. 
Wahl,    1411    London    road. 


INSTRUCTIONS. 

iSi'ANISH    LEISSONS.     Bin  E.    FIFTH    ST. 


R.;   W.   W, 


I.  O.  F. 
COURT  COMMERCE,  NO. 
3283,  Independent  Order  of 
l-'oresters.  meets  first  and 
third  Friday  evenings  at  8 
o'clock  at  Rowley's  liall.  No. 
il2  West  First  street  Next 
regular  meeting.  Aug.  3,  1906^. 
Initiation.  C.  S.  Palmer.  C 
Hoopes,   R.   S. 


WANTED-A   DINING   ROOM   GIRL  AT 
the  Palmer  house,  108  West  First  street 


WANTED— COMPETENT  NURSE  MAID 
Apply  at   1714  East   First  street.  j 


WANTED— COMPETENT 
erenccs  required.  Mrs. 
1617  East   Pirst   street. 


REF-i 


COOK 

J.     B.     Cotton,  '  Mrs 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

PRIVATE  home  for  ladles  during  con- 
finement; perfect  seclusion;  |  Infants 
adopted.     Box    86,    Anoka,    Minn. 


WANTED   —    COMPETENT    GIRL    FOR 
second   work.     1232  East   First  street. 


WA.NTED    - 
housework; 
wages 


MAID      FOR      GENERAL 
must     be    competent;    good 
21b    Tenth    avenue   east.  I 


WANTED-AT  MRS.  CALLAHAN'S  EM- 
ployment  office,  15  Lake  avenue  north, 
cook  and  second  cooks,  pantry  girls, 
waitresses    and    dishwashers. 


A.  Ferguson,  graduate  midwife,  617 
Fifth  Ave.  east.  Zenith  'phone  1635-Y. 

MRS.  H.  OL.SON.  MIDWIFE,  PRIVATE 
hospital.  ^29  North  Fifty-eigth  avenue, 
WeFt   Duluth.     Zenith  S124-X. 


CHEMIST    AND    ASSAYER. 

C.    F.   JOYCE.  fiSl    MANHATTAN   BUILD- 

iuR.     ()1<1     phone    I'il-i. 


P. 


M.    W.    A. 
IMPERIAL  CAMP,     NO.     220^, 

meets  at  Maccabee  hall,  224 
West  First  street,  second 
and  fourth  Tuesdays.  Visit- 
ing members  always  wel- 
come. S.  F.  Staples.  V.  C; 
N.  P.  Turnbladlj.  banker;  C 
clerk.  Box  411. 


CLAN 


g'^EE^y 


OPTICIAN. 


FOR   SALE-FORTY    ACRES   OF    LAND  ■     ^,^d\t^^.I!hont^* 


In  se<tlon  L"?,  range  15.  township  49. 
Address  211  Seventieth  avenue  south. 
West    Duluth,    Minn. 

IMPROVED  FARMS-I  CAN  SUIT  ANY 
one  who  wants  a  larm.  Have  tracts  of 
Improved  lands  from  ten  acres  to  1.400; 
best  climate  and  markets,  water  and 
rail  transportation;  se  lioeds,  churches, 
etc.  Iion't  waste  your  time  clearing 
up  wild  land  when  you  can  huv  so 
cheap,  on  the  eastern  shore  of  Mary- 
land, which  Is  becoming  the  garden  spe)t 
of  the  ceuintry.  Apply  to  Thomas  A. 
I'into.   2(XH   West   Superior  street 


ing. 


WITH    DESK.    CHAIR 
Apply  303  I'alladiO  build- 


FOR  RENT-FINE  STORE  BUILDING 
and  Hat  overhead;  "  tirst-cl;u»a  repair; 
good  location.  T.  W.  Wahl  6t  Co..  201 
Exchange   building. 


S'roRE    FOR    RENT, 
rior  street. 


EAST   SUI'E- 


OLD    CLOTHES    BOUGHT. 

HIGHEST     i'RICES     I'.VID.       L.     SI  DEN. 
11   l-'ifth  Ave.    W.     Zenith     phone  I5.:i-U. 


G.     SHAPIRO, 
and  sells  old 


721    W. 

clothes. 


SUP.     ST.. 
Zenith.  1852 


BUYS 
■X. 


HIGJlEsr  PRICES  FOR  OLD  CLOTHES 
A.  Winer.  Zenith,  1454-D;  202  Lake 
avenue    i?c>uth. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 

CARPETS  CLEANEL*  ON  THE  FLOOR 
by  compressed  air;  the  only  compresse.I 
air  df.aner  In  the  city.  Rugs  made 
l:om  old  carpets.  Interstate  Rug  com- 
pany, 1701-17it3  West  Michigan  street. 
B(th    'phones.  

CLAIRVOYANT. 

MADAxTROSt'OE,  BUSINE.SS  MEDIUM. 
1026    Tower    avenue,    Superior. 


STENOGRAPHER. 

cua(7e  b.xh.n'ett,  first  NAT.  bld'g7 


FIRE    INSURANCE. 

FlRt;    INSURA-NCM-:,  TTaBIlTt^- 
dtnt.    pl.'itc    glass.      William    C. 
&    Co..    K*    Prt-vidence    building. 


WANTED— EVERY  WOMAN  TO  TRY 
l)r.  Le  Gran's  Female  Regulator,  guar- 
anteed. KuglcT.  Your  Druggist,  lOS 
West   Superior   street. 

WANTED— GIRLS  FOR  ALL  KINDS  OF 
w«)rk  at  Mrs.  Somers'  Employment  of- 
fice. 17  Second  avenue  east  Both 
■phones. 


C.     C.     STAACKE. 
building. 


305     NEW     JERSEY' 


HOUSE  MOVING. 

A      ANI  ERSON,     718     FMFTJfr  AVENUE 

i.Bt.     Zenith  'phone  965-A. 


WANTED  -  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
house  work.  Armly  to  Mrs.  C.  H.  Thorn- 
ton. 1514  East  Third  street. 

WANTED  -  FIRST-CLASS  COOK  AT 
once  ;  good  wages  paid.  112  East  Supe- 
rior street.    Exchange   hotel. 


STEW-VRT,  NO.  60,  O.  S.  C, 
Meets  iirst  and  third  Wed- 
nesdays of  each  month  at  8 
p.  m.,  in  Folz  hall.  West 
Superior  street.  John  O. 
Ross,  chief;  Malcolm  Mac- 
Donald,  secretary;  John  Bur- 
nett, financial  secretary,  10 
Mason  liats.  Next  meeting  Wednesday, 
Aug.   1st.     Initiation. 

ROYAL  LEAGUE. 
ZENITH  LODGE.  NO.  161. 
Royal  League  meets  in  Elks' 
hall  first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  at  8  o'clock.  Georffo 
L.  Hargreaves.  archeon;  Lt. 
f.  Murray,  scribe,  lbl5  East 
Fifth   street. 


MEDICAL. 

LADIES  -  DR.  LA  FRANCO'S  tX^M- 
pcund:  safe,  speedy  regulator,  25  cents. 
Druggi.'its  or  mail.  Booklet  free.  Dr. 
La    Franco.    Philadelphia,    Pa. 


WANTED  - 
housework. 


GIRL     TO    ASSIST     WITH 
1215   East   First   sireet. 


WANTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  COOK  AT 
once:  good  wages  will  he  paid.  1002  East 
Superior  street. 

A  COMPETENT  COOK  FOR  S.MALL 
family  by  the  last  of  July.  Mrs.  Ed- 
ward Lynch,  Twenty-sixth  street.  Park 
Point.     Old    phone  1816-L. 


ACCI- 
Sargent 


I  WRITTEN 
C  c  ciiey      & 
biiiliiing. 


IN       BEST 
Underbill, 


COMPANIES. 

2i/r       Exchange 


J^    '  '.-> 


WANTS 

BRtKG 


GINSENG. 

THE  CROP  -THAT  IS  WORTH  ITS 
Weight  in  sterling  silver.  Wrrle  today 
for  folder,  giving  lylces  of  nursery 
stf>ck.  roots  and  seeds  for  fall  delivery. 
Address  Vails  Gingseng  Garden,  Mar- 
shalltown,  Iowa. 

'  NOTICE.  ' 

ALL  KINDS  OF  CARPENTER  AND 
general  repair  work  promptly  attended 
to.  Call  evenings,  2011  West  Third  street 


IF   YOU   WILL  BRING. 

Suit  to  10  Fourth  aA-enue  west  we  press 
it    for   r>0c;    pants,    15c.     J.    Oreckovsky. 

CIVIL    ENGINEER. 

DULUTH  ENGlNEERriw"'cxr7rw:'^ 
Patton,  Mgr.,  613  Palladio  Bldg.  Spec!- 
fications  prepared  and  constructions  su- 
perintended for  waterworks,  sewer.«.  etc. 


WANTED— TO    RENT. 

A\  ANTED  BY  LADY-l  OR  2  UNFUR- 
nlshod    modern    rooms.     H.-86,    Herald. 

YOUNG  COUPLE  WANT  4  TO  6  ROOM 
flat  or  small  house  in  East  end  or  Lake- 
s'd.*,  about  Oct.  1;  must  have  modern 
conveniences.     Addre.ss   H.-82.    Herald. 


KNIGHTS  OF  THE  LOYAL  GUARD.— 
Subordinate  division,  No.  132, 
Hall  A,  Kalamazoo  block.  Th« 
ladies  will  give  an  ice  cream 
social  next  regular  meeting, 
Aug.  1.  All  Kniglits,  regular 
and  sojourning,  are  welcome. 
E.  F.  Heller,  captain  general; 
H  V  Plolmes,  paymaster,  415  Fitteentli 
aveniie  east;  Mrs.  Mary  P.  Foster,  re- 
corder.  729  Third   avenue  east. 


MODERN  MACCABEES-ZENITH  CITY 
Tent.  No.  1044,  meets  every 
first  and  third  Thursdays  of 
the  month  at  Rowleys  hall, 
112  West  First  street.  Com- 
mander, Charles  E.  Norman; 
record  keeper  and  finance 
keeper,  A.  G.  Case,  car» 
Union    depot,    after    1    p.    m., 

residence,    412    West    Fourth    street 

INTERNATIONAL  UNION  OF  STEAM 
Engineers— Local  union.  No, 
15,  meets  first  and  third 
Thursday  evenings,  third 
floor,  room  2,  Axa  building. 
President,  John  F.  Goglns; 
vice-president  O.  C.  Hanson; 
financial  secretary,  E.  V. 
recording  secretary,  1.  W. 
treasurer,   C.   J.    Wendt;   con- 


Rouiiidon 
Gilleland 
duclor, 
Beatty. 


^  QUICK    Cy 


TRUNKS  AND  VALISES 


SAVE    .MIDI'LEMAN 
luth  Trunk  Factory. 


S    PROFITS.       DU- 
220  W.  Sup.   8t. 


BOARD  WANTED 


Andrew    Wold;    guard.    William 


LADY 

bo.-ird 


WOULD 
or  room. 


LIKE       ROOM 
H    bi<.    Herald. 


AND 


UPHOLSTERING  and  REPAIRING 

ED  OTT,  No.  6  W.  First  St  Both  'phones. 


UNITED  BROTHERHOOD  OF  CAR- 
PENTERS AND  JOINERS  OF  AMER- 
ICA, No.  1461,  Dock  and  Ship  Carpenters, 
meet  every  Friday  evening  at  Sloan  hall. 
Twentieth  avenue  west.  George  Nettleton. 
president,  6709  Cody  street,  West  Duluth; 
F.  J.  Monkhouse,  secretary,  6188  Grand 
avenue  east 


U.     O.     F. 
COURT    EASTERN    ST.\R, 

No.   86.    meets  the  first  .ind 

third      Tuesdays      of      each 

month     at     Maccatvee     hall, 

224    West    First    street.    Vis- 

.ting    brothers    and  -  si-iiters 

always      welcome.         Next 

Tuesday.  Aug.  7.     J.   B.  Gelineau, 

2529    Minnesota    avenue;      Harry 

treasurer,    office    at    hall. 

WOOD-MEN    OF   THE    WORLlX 

ZENITH  CITY  CAMP  NO.  S 
meets  every  second  and 
fourth  Monday  at  old  Mas- 
onic Temple^  fifth  floor.  H. 
H.  Saxton,  C.  C;  J.  H.  Laf- 
kln,  banker.  Oately's  store: 
James    Blaclcwood,    cleric.    <iy 

Lake  avenue  souttx.    All  visiting  sovsr- 

eiffns  welcome. 


1 


-V, 


•     V 


( 


II 


V  i. 


>   * 


TWENTY-FOURTH  YEAR. 


SPECIAL    MAIL    EDITION    FOR: 


SUNDAY    MORNING,    AUGUST    5,    1906. 


(ON  TRAINS,   FIVE  CENTS.)  TWO    CENTS. 


GHOUT  THE  NORTH 
AND  CONTINUED  PROSPERIH  WILL  BE  THE  RESULT 


NAVAL  RESERVE  FLEET 
OF  FOUR  STATES  OF  THE 
WEST  ON  LAKE  MICHIGAN 

Joint  Craise  of  lllinois.iCHICAGO  IS 
Ohio,  MIclilgan  and       ,,rvrkii»  -r/viiiti 
Minnesota.  "DRY    TOWN 

Commander  Morrell  oif^^  ^^J^^   Y^^^  !„  its 
the  U.  S.  S.  Wolverine       history  All  Saloons 


DUNN  AT  HEADQUARTERS 
EXPRESSES  HIS  OPINION 
OF  THE  NEW  COMMIHEE 


Pays   His   Respects 
a  Part   of  the 
Committee. 


to 


Flag  Officer. 

The  Fern  of  Duluth  Now 

Known  as  the 

Gopher. 


Chicago,  Aug.  4.— The  naval  reserves 
of  the  stales  of  Illinois,  Ohio,  Mich- 
igan and  Minntsota,  will  make  a 
cruls-f  logfthtr  btglnnlng  today.  In 
thiB  crulft,  which  was  suggested  by 
Capt.  \V.  F.  iurdy,  curnniandliig  ihc 
Illinois  naval  rtservtn,  and  which  waa 
♦leartily  ai^-iovt-d  by  the  navy  de- 
I>aitjnt'nt  in  Washington,  the  sea 
forces  of  Illinois  will  be  npnsented 
by  a  divl.sio/.  of  njtn  on  board  the 
cruiser  Dorothea.  Ohio  will  send  two 
veBsels— the  Essex  and  the  Hawk- 
manned  by  seamen  from  Cleveland 
and  Toledo,  respectivt  ly.  Michigan 
will  bring  to  the  rendezvous  the  tor- 
Yantlc.  which,  like  tiie 
Hiade  nm:iy  a  distant 
regular  navy.  From 
Gopher,  formerly 
register     as      the 


Closed. 

Result  of  the  New  Law 

That  Governs  All 

Elections. 


This  Practically  Means 
His  Exit  From  Har- 
mony Camp. 

C.  W.  Stanton  Tells  Why 
He  Will  Support  Gov- 
ernor Johnson. 


GAUZY  TALE 
OFjTALIAN 

Found  Gagged  and  Blind- 
folded. With  Feet  and 
Hands  Tied. 

Marks  of  Ropes  Indicated 

He  Had  Not  Been 

Captive. 


THE  STRIKE  IN  RUSSIA 
UCKS  SNAP  AND  IT  MAY 
END  IN  A  FLAT  FAILURE 


DULUTH  IS 
NOT^WING 

Puck  Has  Not  Recovered 

From  Effects  of  His 

Accident 


^1 


nier    guiiboat 
Essex     has 
cruise    In    th' 
Minnesota  comes   the 
borne    on    the    naval 


re- 
the 
un- 


Fern,    which    will    be    manned    by      the 
navaJ  reserves   hailing  from   Duluth. 

Mothering  thL-s  tUet  will  be  that  tine 
old  specimen  of  obsolete  marine  arch- 
itecture, the  Wolverine,  forn»erly 
known  in  the  regular  navy  as  the 
Michigan. 

The  advantages  of  a  combined  cruise 
of  the  naval  reserve  forces  of  the  lake 
states  will  W  appreciated  by  every  ex- 
pert in  naval  drill  and  discipline.  Not 
only  will  the  men  of  each  state  take 
an  exceptional  amount  of  I)aln8  to 
make  the  best  showing  possible,  for 
the  sake  of  comparison  with  the 
serves  of  neighlioring  statis,  but 
opportunitits  for  exercise  on  an 
usual  scale.  It  is  believed,  will  rals»? 
the  efficiency  of  all  the  crews  parti- 
cipating in  the  weeks  manouvers. 
When  Capt.  I'urdy  brought  the  Idea 
of  this  rendezvous  to  the  notice  of  the 
assistant  secretary  of  the  navy,  who 
has  the  aftairs  of  the  naval  reserves 
under  his  e.-;p<cial  charge,  Mr.  New- 
bery,  who  was  an  experienced  com- 
mander In  the  naval  reserve  of  Mich- 
igan before  he  was  called  to  the  second 
place  In  the  navy  department,  immed- 
iately gav.  his  suiiport  to  the  sugges- 
tion and  promised  that  he  would  him- 
self attend  the  rendezvous.  If  his  offi- 
cial  duties   permitted   him   to   do  so. 

It  is  expectid,  also,  that  three  offl-  | 
cers  from  the  North  Atlantic  licet  will  i 
be  detailed  to  duty  with  the  naval 
reserve  squadron,  and  possibly  Com- 
mander C.  E.  Vreeland  Irom  the  navy 
department  will  be  present  to  make 
suggest  ions  to  the  reserves,  and  to 
learn    tluir    Tieeds    and    possil>llities. 

It  is  the  intention  of  the  navy  de- 
partment that  Commander  Morrell, 
commanding  the  V.  S.  S.  Wolverine, 
shall  act  as  llag  officer  of  the  lleet 
of  naval  reserve  vessels,  which  will 
rendezvous  at  tfoulh  Manitou  Island, 
near  the  head  of  Eake  Michigan,  on 
Monday,  Aug.  6.  The  different  divi- 
sions of  the  Illinois  naval  reserves 
have  been  making  weekly  cruises 
aboard  the  Dorothea  ever  since  June 
30.  but  the  exeepti'iiial  feature  of  the 
early  August  week  Is  the  fact  that 
the  vts.s»ls  of  other  states  will  be 
present,  and  the  exercises  will,  there- 
fore, be  of  a  more  interesting  char- 
acter  than    they    usually   are. 

Tlie  conmiaiiding  otticers  of  ships 
will   be  as  follows: 

Dorothea,  I'apt.  W.  F.  Purdy;  Es- 
sex. Lieut.  Commander  A.  F.  Nicklet; 
Hawk,  Lieut.  F.  K.  Seamon;  Yantic, 
Commander  F.  D.  Standi.'fh;  Gopher. 
Commander  G.   A.   Eaton. 

Following  is  the  schedule  of  drills 
ordered  by  the  flag  ofRci  r  of  the  fleet: 
Aug.  (■>— Boat  drill  by  ships 
school  of  ship  and  section; 
with  Very  signals. 
Aug.  7— Fleet  boat  drill 
and    sails;    school    of    ship 


Chicago,  Aug.  4.-For  the  first  tlmo 
In  its  history  Chicago  Is  today,  while 
the  primary  elections  are  being  held, 
an  absolutely  "dry"   town. 

The  law  forbids  the  selling  of  splrlt- 
'uous  or  malted  liquors  during  elec- 
tions under  iron-clad  provisions  which 
make  It  mandatory  upon  the  author- 
ities to  cancel  the  license  of  any  sa- 
loon keeper  violating  the  law.  The 
law  Is  a  new  one.  and  today's  election 
furnished  the  hrst  test  of  its  eflkiency. 
.Should  a  license  be  taken  away, the  sa- 
loonkeei)er  could  not  in  any  way  se- 
cure one  for  at  least  twenty  years. 
Hitherto  on  election  days,  it  has  al- 
ways be«n  pesslble  for  the  thirsty  to 
secure  relit  f  via  back  t  ntrances  and 
side  doors,  even  when  the  police  at- 
tempted to  ke»p  the  sait.ons  closed. 
But  It  is  the  saloonkeepers  thf  ni.selves 
who  are  responsible  for  today's  un- 
precedented  condition  of  affairs. 

Weather  conditions  which   should  in- 
sure  a    fair    ti  st    of    the    new     primary 
law    prevailed    at    the    opening    of    the 
polls      hire      today.         Althttugh        the 
[weather    was   still    hot.    clouds    and     a 
tbretze    brought     relief    from    the    high 
;  temperature    of    the    past      few      days. 
IThe  early  poll   Indicated   a  IJvely  inter- 
est on  the  part  of  the  voters,  but  from 
the   fact   that    this   is   the   first    trial   of 
!the  new  act.   there  Is  much   uncertain- 
ty   among   even    the    most      experienced 
Ipartv  leaders  as  to  the  probable  result 
I  of    the    vote.     It    is    predicted    that    the 
I  H(  publican  vote  in  the  county  will  ex- 
ceed   that    cast    l)y    the    Denu'crats    for 
the    reason     that     there     have    been     a 
j  number    of    factional    contests    In    the 
[ranks  of  the   former  party,  and  espec- 
lial  effort   has  been   made  in   such  cases 
I  to  get  out  a  full  vote-.     Estimates  were 
made   early    te-day    e.f   a   probable   total 
[vote   as   high   as   175,000.    which   is   con- 
sidered   liberal    for   a   primary    election. 
The    machinery    of    the    ce>mmlsslon- 
I  ers"    office    will    actually    handle     three 
elections    today.     Every    voter    In      the 
Hepuldican,    Democratic   or     Socialistic 
ranks,    will    vote    directly      for     fifteen 
party   nominees,   a  United    States  sena- 
tor and    state   and    county   offieials,    \a 
well  as  for  the  delegates  to  the   p.arties 
six   different    conventions.     The    Repub- 
licans   will    elect    f>,7:<3      delegates,      the 
Democrats    5.441,    and      the      Socialists 
1,969. 


St.  Paul,  Aug.  4.-(Speclal  to  The 
Herald.)— If  any  one  wanted  to  iook 
for  It  they  could  have  seen  a  nar- 
row blue  streak  extending  through  tiie 
outer  door  of  the  Republican  head- 
quarters into  the  holy  of  holies  where 
Dr.  Cole  is  presiding  over  the  deatlnles 
of  his  brother,  for  several  mlnute-s  this 
week.  Inquiry  as  to  the  reason  for 
the  blueness  of  the  air  would  have 
brought  the  answer,  "Oh,  It  was  Just 
K.  c.  Dunn  paying  his  respects  to  the 
state  central  committee— at  least  a  part 

of  it." 

"Bob"  made  a  visit  to  the  headquar- 
ters several   days  ago  just   to  see  he^w 
!  things   were   moving.     Whatever     Bob 
I  may    be   he   stands    up   for   his   friends 


Caused    by   His    Oar 

Striking  Flag  in  the 

Course. 


tContinued    on 


New  York,  Aug.  4.— Pasquale  Greco, 
35  years  old,  who  was  reported  several 
days  ago  as  having  been  kidnaped  by 
a  Black  Hand  gang,  was  found  today 
in  a  hallway  on  Eleventh  street  gag- 
ged and  blindfolded  and  with  his  feet 
and  hands  tied.  He  told  the  police 
that  since  late  Tuesday  night,  he  had 
been  a  prisoner  of  several  Italians, 
who  had  given  him  neither  food  nor 
water  in  the  eighty  hours  of  his  cap- 
tivity. Eugenie  DueJi".  a  tailor,  who 
notified  the  iK)llce  of  Greco's  presence 
in  the  hallway,  was  arrested  on  sus- 
picion  of   knowledge  of  the  kidnaping. 

Attorle  Rlccl  was  arrested  on  Wed- 
nesday last  charged  with  accepting  a 
bribe  of  $500  to  pre\  >nt  the  death  by 
Black  Hand  methe>d«'^jf  Alfonz  Schet- 
tlnl.  an  Italian  gro'Or.  and  his  friend, 
Greco.  The  suspicions  of  the  police 
that   Greco's  story  would  bear  Invest! 


Its  Success  Will  Depend 

Upon  Temper  of  the 

Masses. 

All  Eyes  Are  Turned  on 

Moscow    and  the 

Provinces. 

St.  Petersburg  Expected 

to  be  Last  to  Succumb 

to  Anarchy. 


GOOD  YIELD 
INWCATED 

One  of  Best   Crops  In 

the  Country's  History 

Promised. 

Wheat  Poor  Some  Places 

But  Excellent  in  Most 

Sections. 


Page   3.   Third    Column.) 

KAISER  BACK  FROM  TRIP. 
Berlin.  Aug.  4.— Emperor  William  re- 
turned today  from  his  cruise  in  North- 
ern waters,  and  drove  Immediately  to  „^  ^..^v  ^  „.- .„  -  -  . 
the  Marble  palace,  the  reslelence  of  .gatlern  were  aroused  by  the  manner  .n 
the  Crown  Prince  and  Crown  Princess  !  which  he  was  be)und,  the  marks  of  the 
Frederick  William,  to  see  his  grand-  |  ropes  Indicating  that  he  had  not  been 
wn  who  was  be.rn  at  Pe.tsdam.  July  4,  [a  captive.  A  piece  of  rope  si/n 'ar  to 
during  the  emperors  trip  to  Tremdh-  that  with  which  Greco  was  tied  was 
Jem  found  in   the  pockets  of  Duche. 


St.  Catharines.  Ont.,  Aug.  4.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)- Aff  early  start  was 
made  in  the  Canadian  Association  of 
Amateur  Oarsmen  regatta  today.  The 
Duluth  crew  will  not  row  in  the  senior 
fours,  as  A.  W.  Puck,  the  stroke,  has 
not  recovered  from  the  effects  of  his  ■ 
accident  yeserday,  when  he  fell  into 
the  water  just  at  the  finish  of  the  in- 
termediate fours.  The  accident  was 
caused  by  his  oar  striking  a  flag  in 
the  course.  The  Crescents  of  Plilla- 
delphla  smashed  their  boat  in  a  prac- 
tice spin,  but  expect  to  have  It  re- 
paired in  time  for  the  senior  doubits 
race. 

LAW  UNCONSTITUTIONAL. 
New  York.  Aug.  4.— The  state  law  of 
New  York,  restricting  the  labor  by 
women  and  children  to  ten  hours  a  day 
and  sixty  hours  a  week  in  a  factory, 
was  declared  yesterday  by  Justice  Olm- 
stead,  in  a  decision  handed  down  in 
the  court  o"f  special  sessions,  to  be  "an 
unwarranted  invasion  of  constitutional 
rights.  ■  The  ruling  was  concurred  In 
by  Justices  McKean  and  Deul.  Judge 
Olmstead  declared  that  the  law  was 
class    legislation. 


Good  Average  Yield  Tak- 
ing the  Whole  North- 
west Through. 


^  Special  reports  received  by  The 
^  Herald  from  all  the  principal 
^  wheat-raising  sections  of  Min- 
%  nesota,  North  Dakota  and  South 
^  Dakota  indicate  that  a  good  yield 
^  is  in  sight  and  that  unless  some- 
tft  thing  happens  to  injuriously  af- 
y  iect  the  growing  grain  within  the 

f^^  next  few  days  the  farmers  of  the 
Northwest  will  harvest  one  of  the 
,,K  best  crops  in  the  history  of  the 
^  country.    Of  course,  in  some  sec- 
^  tions  the  yield  is  below  the  aver- 
"  age,  but  other  points  report  big 
'A  yields.     It   is   worthy   of   special 
C  note  that  there  is  no  report  of 
^  black  rust.  Belovir  are  given  spe- 
cial reports    received    from  The 


MRS,  NEWLYWED  BRINGS  HOME  A  C1\T. 


Monday, 
under  oars, 
night    drill 

Tuesday, 
under    oars 


night    drill    with    ardois 


and    section; 
signals. 

Wednesday,  Aug.  8.— Landing  party, 
fleet  maneuvers;  torpedo  attack  re- 
pelling, between  7  p.  m.  and  mld- 
nlKht.    by    ships    having    searchlights. 

Thursday,  Aug.  i>— Ritle  and  pistol 
matches-  live  men  from  each  ship; 
tltjet  maneuvers. 

Friday.  Aug.  10— Boat  races 
one-mile  ce)urse  feir  ten-oared 
slx-oared   gigs  and   fe)ur-oared 

All    shi!>s    will     be    inspected 
portunity    e>ffe  rs.    and    a 
spectie.n    will    take    place 


over  a 
cutters 
dingies. 
as  e»p- 
battalion  in- 
at    thf    close 


of  the  landing  expe-lition,  Wednesday, 
light  eciuipnieiit  being  called  for.  Ex- 
ercising at  picking  up  a  'man  over- 
be>ard"  will  take  place  while  the  fleet 
is   under   way. 


OIL  MEN  SUBPOENAED. 
Pittsbuig,  Aug.  4.— United  States 
Mar.-^hal  William  M.  Henry  returned 
today  Ireim  a  tour  of  the  e)il  country, 
where  he  served  a  sce)re  of  subpoenas 
up<'n  Ind-'pe  neb  nt  e)il  e)ptrators,  to  ap- 
pear next  Moiidiiy,  at  Jamestown.  N. 
Y.,  and  testify  in  the-  suit  brought  by 
the  United  Stat,  s  ellstrict  attorney  of 
that  district  against  the  Standard  Oil 
company. 


ADMIRAL  TRAIN 
DIES  AT  CHEFU 

Commander-in-Chief  of 

Asiatic  Squadron  Has 

Passed  Away. 

Chefu,  Aug.  4.— Rear  Admiral  C.  J. 
Tr;iin,  ce»mmaneler-ln-chlef  of  the 
United  States  Asiatic  fleet,  died  at  16 
minutes  past  i»  this  morning  of  urae- 
mia. 

As  commander-in-chief  of  the  Asiatic 
stati<m,  the  impeirtant  duly  of  maui- 
laimng  strict  neutrality  in  Philipp'  le 
waters  durng  the  Russia  n-J.ipane.-se 
war  devolvetl  upe>n  Aelmiral  Tram.  He 
was  61  years  old  and  would  have  re- 
tired from  active  .service  in  May  of 
next  year.  During  his  service  of  al- 
most a  score  eif  years  at  sea  he  served 
on  many  stations.  During  the  Spanish 
war  he  commanded  the-  auxiliary  cruis- 
er Prairie  in  the  North  Atlantic  patrol 
seiuadron  and  he  had  been  a  rear  ad- 
nural   since   li«04. 

Chefu,  Aug.  4.— The  sickness  of  Rear 
Admiral  Charles  J.  Train,  commander- 
in-chief  e>f  the  United  States  Aslaiic 
fleet,  who  dleel  here  yesterday,  began 
July  20.  He  arrlveel  here  on  the  .lag- 
ship  (»hlo  June  24.  went  ashore  and  put 
up  at  a  hotel  In  the  be-st  of  health.  He 
sailed  July  5  te)  meet  the  drydock 
Dewey  on  her  way  to  the  Philippines 
and  returned  te>  Chefu  July  20.  The 
admiral  went  to  his  he>tel  and  Infetrmed 
the  eitllcer.'j  of  the  Ohio  that  he  was  un- 
able to  return  on  board.  He  was  con- 
rtned  to  his  room  shortly  aftervvard.«, 
but  his  illness  was  not  considered  seri- 
ous until  yesterday,  and  It  was  not  ex- 
pected to  be  fatal  until  a  few  hours 
before  his  death.  His  son  Russell  and 
Surgeons  Heiuy  B.  Berea  and  Henry 
(>dell,  who  have  bet»n  In  attendance  on 
the  admiral  cemtinuously  fe>r  several 
days,  were  at  his  bedside  until  the  end, 
which   was  peaceful. 

The  body  will  probably  be  taken  on 
board  the  Ohio  tomornnv.  when  the 
battleship  will  proceed  to  Yokohama. 


St.  Petersburg,  Aug.  4,  2:15  p.  m.— 
Probably  not  more  than  30,000  work- 
men were  out  when  the  general  strike 
went  officially  Into  force  at  noon  to- 
day. The  final  decision  to  call  a  strike 
was  so  hastily  taken  Thursday,  and 
the  police  since  then  have  been  so 
busy  putting  the  ringleaders  behind 
the  bars,  that  great  confusion  prevails 
among  the  various  organizations  which 
were  scheduled  to  begin  striking  at 
dlfierent  places  and  at  different  times. 
Therefore,  the  inauguration  of  the 
Strike  lacks  snap,  and  It  *c  evident 
that  its  success  will  depei>  upon  the 
temper  of  the  massses.  The  leaders 
have  been  more  or  less  demoralized 
by  the  energy  displayed  by  the  gov- 
ernment m  breaking  up  the  work- 
men's organizations,  ana  unless  the 
people  spontaneously  respond  to  the 
call,  the  strike  must  end  in  early 
failure. 

All  eyes  are  turned  on  Moscow  ana 
the  provinces.  St.  Petcrsbure,  the 
government's  stronghold,  is  expected 
to    be    the     last     to    succumb     to     the 

state  e)f  anarchy   Into   which   the  revo-     

lutlonists    have    undertaken    to    plunge  i  f rom  now  till  after  harvest, 
the    country.      The    oattie    cry    of      the 

strike,    "A    reconvening    of    Parliament  ,  ^^  ^^  ^^^^       ^^18. 

for  the  purpose  of  elaborating  a  law  ;  ^"Kn/ 
providing  for  a  constituent  assem- 
bly," does  not  ring  true,  and  is  in 
fact  simply  a  peaceful  slogan,  to  be 
abandoned  if  the  government  totters, 
when  the  true  colors  will  be  run 
up. 

The  members  of  the  workmen  s  coun- 
cil, in  conjunction  with  the  radical 
groups  of  the  outlawed  parliament, 
have 


NORTH  DAKOTA. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  Aug.  4.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— There  will  not  be  a  bumper 
crop  in  North  Dakota,  but  there  will 
be  a  good  average  yield.  In  many- 
sections  of  tlie  state  Immense  yield* 
are     assured    with     favorable     weath^- 

In  other 
sections    the    crop    has    suffered    frontk 


1, — SupiK)sinK   your  dear  little   wifey   came   home 
stray  cat. — 


„itl,   a     2. What  would  you  do,  if  Uie  neighlwrs  dog  hap- 

IM'iied  i» — 


territory  is  principally  around  James- 
town. The  Red  river  valley  crop  ift 
this  immediate  vicinity  is  very  poor. 
A  strip  ten  miles  wide,  from  Grand 
Forks  to  the  southern  part  of  the  slate,. 
is  largely  drowned  out.  Red  rust  haa 
damaged  fife  and  blue  stem.  Durum 
wheat  promises  a  good  yield  all  over 
the  state  and  the  acreage  is  large. 

made    definite    arrangements    to  j     ^^^,,^  ^■„.^..,  ...  ^.,  ---^    -      -   - 

proclaim  themselves  a  provisional  gov- j  ^^  ,pj^^  Herald.)— The  valley  counties  of 
ernment  if  success  crowns  their  ef- 
r:orts.  But,  unless  the  whole  arn-.y 
sides  with  the  revolutionists,  those  in 
control  of  the  government  are  con- 
vinced that  the  strike  will  end  in  fail- 
ure. 


A  prominent   m 


Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  Aug.  4.— (Special 

eo  The  Herald.)- The  valley  counties  of 

■  North  Dakota  expect  to  harvest  a  very 

fair   creip    this   year,    nothing   e>ccurrin& 

'<  fre»m    now   on   to   spoil   it.     There  is   lit- 

!  tie  difference  in  the  crops  of  Pembura,. 

'•"--    — -  -  — -   1  Walsh,   Grand   Forks.   Traill,   Cass  and. 

Richland  counties,  all   the  counties  be- 

..   r.„ ember  of   the  govern- i  ^^      badly    spotted,    largely    because    of 

ment,  who  is  in  complete  sympathy  ^^^^  much  measture.  The  remainder  of 
with  the  decision  taken  at  Peterhof  to  , j^^  state  has  a  bumper  crop,  and  while 
fight  the  revolution,  energetically !  ^j^^^.  .^  gome  better  than  others  it  ia 
points  out  that  the  we.rkmen's  unions  i^jj  ^^^  ^j  ^^at  the  chances  for  a  big. 
are   without   funds   to   carry   on   a  pro-  j    j^jj  ^j.^  considers d  almost  certain. 

traded   struggle  and   he   was   disposed,  i  ■*  

like  many  of  his  class,  to  contend  ihatj  Bismarck,  N.  D.,  Aug.  4.— (Special  tOi 
the  real  power  behind  the  scenes  are  [  rp^^  Herald.)— All  the  crops  in  the 
the  rich  Jew.s,  who  are  Interested  'ti|  .^^.^^1^^,,  part  of  the  state  are  in  good, 
striking  a  blow  at  Russia's  credit, !  pQ^djtjon  and  the  acreage  is  greatly  In- 
which  would  compel  the  government  to  i  ^^^.^.^sed   over   last    year.     «nnie   damaiie 


come  to  terms  f>n  the  Jewish  cjuestion 
The    Novoe    Vremya,    the    only    un- 
official   paper    to    appear    today,    de- 


3. — .\nd  nearly  scared  y<)u  to  death, — 


4. Upset  Mrs.  Newlywed  and  caused  you — 


(Continued   on   Page  4,   Second  Column.) 

NOTEDBANDlt 
REPORTED  ALIVE 

Though  His  Head  Was 

Said  to  Have  Been 

Cut  Off. 

Washington,  Aug.  4.— Papa  Islo,  the 
bandit  and  religious  fanatic,  who 
caused  so  much  trouble  in  Occidental 
Negros,  is  the  latest  claimant  for 
posthumous  existence.  Reports  have 
reached  Washington  that  the  much- 
feared  insurrecto  is  still  alive,  and 
has  twelve  followers,  Avho  are  assist- 
ing him  in  preparing  for  further  rev- 
olutionary   movements. 

Army  officers  do  not  credit  rumors 
of  Papa  Islo's  activity,  and  say  he 
was  unquestionably  killed.  At  the 
time  of  the  famous  bandits  death,  his 
head  was  reported  to  have  been  put 
in  brine  for  identification. 

The  resurrection  of  Papa  Islo  adds 
another  to  the  long  list  of  revolution- 
ists who  are  credited  with   many  lives. 

Fagan,  Fellzardo  and  Datto  All  are  .^^  The  Her.iiu.; — me  v;i«Jtf  t/iwo>f^v,v.» 
the  best  known  of  the  other  leaders,  i^re  good  except  in  a  small  area  drown- 
who   are   constantly   being   reported    as    ^^  out  In  the  spring,  but  we  must  have 

alive,    in    spite    of    scores    of   affidavits    -      — ^'-   ^*v.^.^  ^.-^.m  r^c^^^.•  nn 

showing  ♦\here  they  were  killed. 

MTlWAUKErMAN 

Appointed  General  Eastern  Agent  of  the 
Northweslern  Roal 


Some  damage 
is  reported  from  the  hot  weather  ot  the- 
last  month  and  the  rains  of  this  week.. 

Abercombrle,  N.  D.,  Aug.  4.-(SpeciaL 
to  The  Herald.)— All  the  crops  in  thlB- 
section  are  in  fair  condition. 

Bowbells,  N.  D.,  Aug.  4.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Crop  conditions  in  the- 
north  half  of  Ward  county  have  been 
encouraging  up  to  the  present  time, 
but  the  continued  dry  weather  is  tell- 
ing in  a  damaging  way.  Wheat  all 
headed,  barley  and  rye  ripening,  oat? 
heading  short.  A  goe)d  rain  is  needed- 
and  would  ensure  a  good  crop. 

Lisbon,  N.  D-.^Aug.  4.-(Speclal  to- 
The  Herald.)— The  cre>ps  in  this  sect.on. 
of  the  state  are  about  the  average  in. 
yield  per  acre  and  there  is  a  greatiy 
increa.sed  acreage  in  some  localities. 
There  is  anxiety  abe.ut  ability  to  Har- 
vest  the   lodged  heav^  grain. 

Minot,  N.  D.,  Aug.  4.-(Speclal  to  The 
Herald.)— The  crops  In  Ward  county 
and  northwestern  North  Dakota  are  In. 
excellent  condition.  The  acreage  is  25 
ner  cent  greater  than  a  year  ago,  and 
the  yield  per  acre  will  be  about  as 
laree  Harvesting  of  barley  and  early 
wheat  will  begin  next  week.  The  recent 
rains  have  benefited  late  wheat  con- 
siderably.   

New  Rockford,  N.  D.,  Aug.  4.— (Spec- 
ial to  The  Herald.)— The  crop  condi- 
tions are  good  and  the  indications- 
point  to  a  better  than  average  crop. 
The  present   weather   is   favorable. 

Wahpeton,  N.  D.,  Aug.  4.— (SpeclaE 
to    The    Her.ild.)— The    crop     prospects 


favorable  weather  from  now  on. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D..  Aug.  4.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  condition  of 
wheat  is  fair  and  the  prospect  is  daily 
inmproving.  Oats  and  barley  are 
good.  Hay  is  good.  Flax  is  most  ex- 
cellent. We  cannot  claim  a  bumper 
crop  but  a  very  good  one. 


6. — To  be  hit  on  the  head  with  a  rolling  pin? — 


e. Wouldn't  it  make  the  biiinp  on  your  iicad  swell  if 

Hhe  Insisted  on  keeping  tlie  cat? 


Milwaukee,  Aug.  4.— H.  C.  Cheyney  of 
this  city  has  been  appointed  general  ^^ 
eastern  agent  of  the  Chicago  &  North-  1  j 
western  road  with  headquarters  in 
New  York  city.  The  appointment  goes 
into  effect  at  once.  Mr.  Cheyney  has 
been  the  general  agent  of  the  North- 
western   In     Milwaukee    for    over     two 


Cooperstown.  N.  D.,  Aug.  4.— (Special 
to    The    Herald.)— The    general    condi- 
ions  are  good,  and  If  nothing  happens 
we  will  have  a  fair  crop. 


Valley  City,  N.  D.,  Aug.  4.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  crops  in  Carnes 
county   have  improved   within  the  past 


years,  previous  to  which  time  he  served! _ .  ,    ,  7.„,..,^„  v. 

In  sirnilar  capacities  at  Sioux  City,  la.  |  (Continued    on    Page   6.    Third  Column.> 


i 


( 


^ 


-^— riSL. 


T" 


8 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD :     SATURDAY,    AUGUST    4,    1906. 


MEETS  MOUNTAIN  LION 
IN  WOODS  NEAR  KELSEY 


Unarmed  Cruiser  Has  an 

Exciting    Experience 

With  a  Cougar. 

Animal  Is  Rarely  Seen 

in  This  Part  of 

Country. 


'  Mountain  lions  are  not  often  seen 
In  thi:j  part  of  the  country,  but  H.  P. 
iTliomas,  one  of  the  Duluth  ^  Iron 
Rangt>  land  d*'partnient's  cruisers, 
bad  II  meeting  with  one  near  Kelsey 
durlni;  his  last  trip  to  the  woods 
Is  not  anxious  to  repeat  un- 
has  his  gun  with  him. 
was.  Mr.  Thomas  had  a  very 
escape  and  is  congratulating 
heartily  upon  hl.><  good  luck. 
iHe  had  nothing  to  defend  himself 
Tilth  but  a  pock«n  knife,  but  the 
coucrar     did     not     attnik        him.  It 

threatened  him  In  no  uncertain  man- 
ner,   however. 

Mr.  Thomas  is  positive  that  It  was 
a  mountain  lion  that  he  saw.  He 
was  working  In  the  woods  about 
oeven  miles  east  of  Kelsey  when  the 
adventure  occurred.  He  heard  some- 
thing snarl  about  twenty  feet  from 
him  and  It  gave  him  a  start  that  he 
win  not  -soon  forget. 

The    sound    was   not    like   any 
had  ever  heard  In  this  neck 

Mr.  Thomas   has  seen   moun- 
In   Oregon  and  heard  them 


the  one  In  the  Kel- 
ono   snarled   threat- 


thai   he 
less  he 
As   it 
narrow 
hlmst'lf 


^ 


/ 


he 

woods, 
tain   lions 


other 
of  the 


yell,  but  not  like 
.st-y  woods.  This 
eningly. 

While  he  realized  that  he  was  not 
In  a  position  to  put  up  nmch  of  a 
defense  against  a  ferocious  animal^ 
Mr.  Thomas  was  determlnt^d  to  find 
out  the  cause  of  the  snarling  and  get 
a  look  at  the  creature  If  possible.  He 
threw  a  stick  of  wood  Into  the  thick- 
et from  whence  came  the  sounds. 
This  Increased  the  animal's  Ire.  for  It 
gave  vent  to  louder  noises.  A  second 
stick  had  even  greater  effect. 

.Something  bounded  from  the  bru?.h 
and  crouched  about  ten  feet  away  from 
the   unar-ned   cruiser. 

"It  must  have  been  a  cougar,"  said 
Mr  Thomas,  who  Is  in  Duluth  today. 
"I  can  think  of  nothing  else  that  tits 
the  description.  The  animal  was  cream 
colored  and  was  covered  with  darker 
.spots.  It  seemed  to  be  nearly  six  feet 
long  lean  but  with  muscular  loaklng 
haunches.  Its  tall  was  long  and  not 
at    all    bushy. 

'While  the  beast  crouched  In  front 
of  me  as  If  ready  to  spring  at  my 
thn-)at.  its  tall  waved  and  whirled  In 
the  air.  All  the  tlm«  it  showed  us 
long  teeth  and  snarled.  .    ,     ,     , 

"I  believe  that  If  I  had  not  lookcl 
it  so  s^iuarely  la  the  eye  It  would  have 
sprung  at  me.  I  pulled  my  pocket 
knlf<>  the  only  weapon  I  had.  from  my 
hip  pocket  and  slowly  backed  ^vway, 
but  ready  to  tight  for  my  life  ff  the 
cougar  sprang  at  me.  But  It  Just 
stayed  there  and  spit  and  snarled, 
finally  got  away  and  did  not  see 
again.  .     . 

•The  animal  has  been  seen  before 
that  locality.  One  man  met  It  on  the 
road  one  day  and  was  afraid  to  go 
past,  .so  he  started  back.  He  met  a 
man  with  a  team  and  went  with  him. 
but  when  they  reached  the  place  where 
the  cougar  had  been  it  had  gone. 


nesaes  havp  shown  that  there  wore  bov- 
eral  head  of  horses  stolen  m  NovenilxT, 
iy<)5.  from  a  party  In  Canada.  Tlioso 
h'irsts  were  traced  to  this  section  of  the 
country.  A  man  by  the  name  of  Burnes 
bought  ten  head  from  Rahin.  getting  a 
hill  of  .sale  for  them.  Later  Burnes  sold 
all  of  these,  one  going  to  L.  i»iorain,  a 
h;ilf-l)reed.  After  the  hor.se  had  b«en  in 
his    possession    a    short    time     it     dlsup- 

Moian  then  tracked  It  back  to  Uahm's 
ranch,  across  the  river,  and  found  it 
dead,  shot  through  the  head  with  a  re- 
vol  vf  r 

It  has  l>een  brought  out  In  the  trial  that 
the  man  from  whom  the  horses  were 
stolen  in  Canada  was  In  ^his  county  look- 
ing for  them,  and  It  is  contended  that 
R.ihm.  knowing  this,  sought  to  get  the 
horse  back  and  kill  It  to  destroy  all  trace. 


I 

It 

in 


SOUTH   DAKOTA. 

Yankton-lf  the  Missouri  river  por.Msts 
In  following  an  old  bed  of  the  stream, 
which  it  IS  now  threatening  to  do,  Ne- 
braska may  find  itself  with  three  sena- 
tors, and  Senator  Oami>le  of  South  L>a- 
knia  may  be  retired  from  polliies  by  ue- 
comiiitf  a  resident  of  Nebraska  Instead 
of  8outh  Dakota. 

Tlu)  Missouri  is  cutting  Into  an  old 
channel  to  the  east  of  this  city,  and  If 
the  waters  succeed  in  getting  Into  the 
old  bed.  Yanktim  will  l>e  thrown  on  the 
west  side  ot  the  river,  and  therefore  luio 
Nebraska.  ,  .  ,  „      , 

Sotialor  Gamble  Is  a  resident  of  Yank- 
ton, and  It  the  city  is  thrown  into  Ne- 
braska he  must  move  to  some  other  town 
or  get  out  of  politics. 

Alexandria— Freddie  Conlan.  the  16-year- 
old  son  of  M.  K.  <:onlau,  was  drowned 
near  here  Thursday  attcrtioon.  He  went 
out  with  several  smaller  boys  to  ttsh, 
and  after  tiring  ot  that,  decided  to  go 
swimming  In   tmery  creek. 

The  other  boys  tried  to  persuade  him 
not  to  go  in.  as  he  could  not  swim,  but 
he  waded  the  crei^k  where  it  was  shallow 
and  decided  it  wa.s  safe.  He  attempted  to 
recross,  however,  in  a  different  place,  and 
had  hardly  entered  before  he  goi  beyond 
his  depth  and  called  for  help.  His  body 
was  not  recovered  for  over  an  hour. 


BOMB\jfAS 
EXPiODED 

Prematurely  at  Moscow 

and  Thirty  Workmen 

Were  Killed. 


Many 
But 


Others  Wounded 
Troops    Were 
Uninjured. 


London,  Aug.  4. — A  dispatch  to  the 
Evening  Standard  from  Moscow  says 
that  a  number  of  workmen  there  to- 
day had  prepared  to  receive  with 
bombs  a  detachment  of  troops  sent 
against  them  when  one  of  the  bombs 
was  prematurely  exploded  by  accident 
and  exploded  other  bombs,  blowing 
thirty  workmen  to  pieces  and  wound- 
ing many  others.  The  soldiers  were 
uninjured. 


The  House  of  Steinway ! 

The  Duluth  Music  Co., 

232.224  West  First  Street,  Duluth. 

Steinway  pianos  in  all  styles.  The  world's  greatest  piano  represented  in  Du- 
luth by  Duluth's  greatest  piano  house.  You  can  now  buy  a  Steinway  for  $500 
on  time.  The  Duluth  Music  Co.  also  carries  the  other  leading  products  of 
other  great  piano  factories,  and  you  can  buy  on  your  own  terms,  such  pianos 
as  Knabe,  Kranich  &  Bach,  Ludwig,  Ivers  &  Pond,  etc. 

DULUTH  MUSIC  COMPANY. 

J.  T.  STEWART  Manager. 


Warsaw.   Aug.  4.— A  plan  to  liberate 
the   political    prisoners    here    was     be- 
trayed   to   the    authorities   today.     Sev- 
leral   civil  servants  and   policemen    who 
were   implicated   have   been   arrested. 


COPPER  STOCK 
MARKET  WEAK 

MarRct  is  Nervous  and 
Depressed  Through- 
out the  Day. 

The  copper  stock  market  was  weaker 
today.  It  manifested  a  nervous  tone 
from  the  opening  and  the  closing  pi  ices 
iwere  weaker.  North  Butte  opened  at 
$91.2.0,  fell  off  to  $.S9.50,  rallied  to  $'J1.12Vi. 
fell  oil  again  to  $08.75,  rallied  to  $Jl  and 
Closed  at  $U0.50  bid  and  $!♦!  asked. 
Amalgamated  opened  at  $102,  declined 
to  $1«'1.75.  rallied  to  $lo::.37Mi,  dellaed  to 
llOl.b^'/is  and  closed  at  $101.50  bid  and 
$101,624    asked. 

Anaconda  opened  at  $258,  .sold  a.s  low 
as  ilo2.oi).  rallied  to  $255  and  clo.sed  at 
1255  bid.  Butte  Coalition  opened  at 
$33.  advanced  to  $33.12Vi.  delined  to 
$3ii  12¥>  and  rallied  at  the  close  to 
133.25  bid  and  $33.'.o  asked.  Calumet  & 
Arizona  was  inactive  and  closeu  at 
$110  bid  and  $111  a.«ked. 

Greene        Consolidated 
$21.62V2.  declined   to  $24.25 


through  the  flames,  carried  out  two 
women  whom  he  found  prostrate  on 
the   floor. 

When  they  recovered  consciousness, 
they  told  him  that  four  children  were 
in  the  burning  hou.se.  and  he  returned 
through  Are  and  smoke  and  rescued 
the  children.  The  effort  cost  him  his 
clothing  and  almost  his  life,  but  he 
saved    six    others. 


Pierre— The  reports  of  the  different 
counties  are  all  in  for  the  use  of  the  state 
board  of  equalization  at  It.s  meeting  next 
week,  and  siiow  un  incn-ase  of  $6,915,::yi 
over  the  returns  sent  in  by  the  counties 
last  year,  bringing  the  total  up  to  $2o5,- 
407,539.  These  ttgures  are  for  real  estate, 
town  lots  a!id  personal  property,  ahd  the 
total  will  be  Increased  wiien  other  classes 
of  property  are  add«d.  While  subject  to 
change  by  the  state  b<jard,  they  are  not 
likely  to  be  disturbed  to  any  groat  ex- 
tent c)ii  the  whole,  although  they  may  be 
in  details. 


Warsa'w,  Aug.  4.— A  telegram  from 
Llbau  says  that  train  robbers  today 
between  Llbau  and  Haftpot  stole  $40,- 
000  of   government   money. 


will  hold  an 
to  complete 
affair. 


Important  meeting 
the   arrangements 


tonight 
for   the 


MRS.  DRAKE 


formerly     with     Panton 
give    free    lessons,    with 
chased  here,  every 
during    the    m')nth 
Nee-ilecraft    Shop 
Stumping  patterns. 


&    White,   win 
materials    pur- 
Wednesday  morning 
of     August   at    the 
Everything  new   In 


Sioux  Fall.s— W.  C.  Cook,  chairman,  has 
called  11  meeting  of  tl»e  executive  of  the 
Republican  state  central  committee  and 
nominee.s  un  the  Republican  stale  and 
congressional  ticket  in  Sioux  Falls  next 
week,  and  It  will  mark  the  opening 
chapter  ot  the  190t>  Republican  campaign 
in  South  Dakota.  The  Republican  leaders 
are  conttdeiit  of  rolling  up  an  old-time 
plurality  of  monster  proportions  at  the 
election  In  November. 


Moscow,  Aug.  4. — A  bomb  was  ex- 
ploded in  the  Kasen  railroad  station 
today.    Two   persons    were   killed. 


at 
at 


$>4.12!2   Wd   and   $24.37V2   asked 


opened 
and  closed 

It  was 
reported  that  the  stock  sold  ex-divl- 
deud  lodav.  but  that  was  not  true.  A 
nieeilng  is  being  held  this  afterno>n. 
It  is  understood,  to  declare  a  dividend 
and  also  to  name  some  new  directors. 
The  names  T.  F.  Cole  and  John  D. 
Hyan  are  likely  to  appear  on  the  board 
of  directors. 

The  unlisted  shares  felt  the  depres- 
Blon  of  the  listed  market,  and  were 
rweak.  Superior  &  Pittsburg  s  ►Id  at 
$18.  fell  off  to  $17.no  and  closed  al  $17.50 
bid  and  $18  asked;  Denn-Arizoua  at 
$:i2  and  $21,  closing  at  $20  bid  and  $21 
asked;  Warren  at  $13.25,  closing  at  $13 
Ibid;  Globe  Consolidated  at  $6  and  $5.75, 
closing  at  $5.50  bid  and  $5.75  asked,  and 
Canaiua  Central  at  $12  and  $11.50.  clos- 
ing at  $11.25  bid  and  $11.50  asked; 
Keweenaw  closed  at  $8.50  bid  and  $9 
asked;  Hancock  t:;onsoUdated  at  $1  bid; 
Copper  Queen  of  Idaho  at  $2.25  and 
$2.50  asked;  «>phir  Tunnel  at  27  cents 
bid  and  28  cents  asked,  and  Cliff  at  $5 
bid.  Black  Mountnin  was  lna<  tive  and 
Closed  at  $10  bid  and  $10.50  asked. 

cniEFPAPAT 

REPRESENTATIVE 


aTY_BRIEFS. 

A  pleasant  meeting  of  the  Beneficlent 
Degir-e  of  Alplia  Council  was  held 
Thursday  evening  and  after  the  regu- 
lar order  of  busintss  an  inforn.al 
8o<ial  was  enjoyed.  A  moonlight  ex- 
cursion and  musical  enturtiinnient  Is 
being  planned  for  the  next  regular 
meeting. 

Arrangement!}  are  being  mtvde  to  con- 
du -t  the  evening  servi'  es  at  the  Hope 
church  of  the  Kvangelical  association 
In    Knglish,    hereafter. 

Gustavo  Bye,  well  known  .as  a  ski 
runner  has  Issued  a  challenge  to  any 
sprinler  In  the  Northw<'St  to  meet  him 
in  a  l(R»-yard  dash   for  $100  a  side. 

Tile  jury  in  tlie  suit  of  Otto  Endahl 
against  the  Northern  aPcific  Railway 
(  umpany  in  United  States  eourt  re- 
turned Into  the  court  room  this  morn- 
Ing  at  2  a.  m.  with  a  verdict  In  favor 
of  the  defendant.      This  was  a  personal 

■'w  N  Barber  of  Kelsey  filed  a  peti- 
tion" m  bankruptcy  In  court  t<>day  In 
wliicb  he  scliedules  his  debts  at  $4,104.47 
and    Ills    assets    at    nothing. 

Earl  Ernt  West,  the  fi-month-old 
ter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Enbert  West 
West  First  street,  died  this  morjung  of 
infantile  troubles.  The  funeral  will  be 
held  It  1  :10  o'clock  tomorrow  afternoon 
ard  interment  will  be  In  London 
ceniitery. 


daugh- 

of   2412 


Road 


EVeadwood— A  daring  feat,  which  has  not 
been  accomplished  before  for  over  a  de- 
cade, stands  to  the  credit  of  Arthur 
Jube,  an  engineer  for  the  Moniestake 
Mining  cotnpauy.  He  has  climbed  the 
Bevll's  Tower,  thai  chlmneylike  mountain 
of  solid  rock  that  risea  800  feel  above 
the  surrounding  country,  and  for  almost 
5<J0  feet  is  nearly  perpendicular,  devoid  of 
any  growth  of  vegetation  and  presenting 
a  solid   front  of  rock. 

Mr.  Jobe  st.irted  at  10:15  in  tlie  morn- 
ing and  returned  at  1:30  in  the  afternoon. 
The  rtrst  part  of  the  cliinb  was  not  so 
difrtcult.  as  the  remains  of  an  old  ladder 
that  h:id  been  put  up  by  a  former  climber 
assisted  him.  The  lower  part  ot  the  lad- 
der had  been  burned  away.  After  leaving 
the  ladder  he  climbed  as  best  he  could 
from  one  tiny  projection  of  rock  to  an- 
other. His  slioes  and  stockings  had  been 
cast  aside  long  before.  Sometimes  his 
only  chances  of  going  forward  and  escap- 
ing a  fall  of  hundreds  of  feet  upon  th« 
rocks  below  was  to  brace  himself  be- 
tweea  the  peculiar  columns  which  com- 
pose  the  structure. 

Arriving  at  the  top.  he  found  a  large 
flat  piece  of  country  without  soil,  save 
for  the  disintegrated  rock,  but  bearing 
cactus,  moss  md  ferns.  It  Is  large 
enough  In  area  tor  a  ba.seball  team  to  play 
a  good  game.  Tlie  descent  wa.s  the  most 
perilous  pan,  us  he  w;is  obliged  to  go 
down  backwards  part  of  the  tune,  letting 
himself  down  Inch  by  Inch  and  bracing 
himself  by  his  elbows  and  legs  against 
the  friendly  columns. 

About  twelve  years  ago  Jack  Rogers,  a 
young  daredevil,  conceived  the  idea  of 
giving  a  unique  celebration  for  the 
l-'ouith  of  July.  He  advertised  among 
all  the  cow  ranches  and  In  the  small 
towns,  and  on  the  day  appointed  hundreds 
of  people,  with  their  wagons,  teams, 
bedding  and  provisions,  arrived  to  wit- 
ness the  ascent  of  the  famous  landmark. 
It  Wiis  a  success  In  every  detail,  and  it 
was  repeated  not  long  afterwards  by 
his  wife,  but  since  then  had  never  been 
attempted  until  Jobe  scaled  the  tower 
this  week. 


Uzovka,  Russia,  Aug.  4.— The  situa- 
tion here  is  very  serious.  At  Donets, 
the  center  of  the  mining  and  smelting 
Industry,  a  procession  of  over  6,000 
strikers  marched  today  singing  the 
•"Marsellalse"  to  the  residence  of  Gov- 
ernor Geneial  Hartung  and  demanded 
the  release  of  the  orators  arrested  at 
last  night's  meeting.  Many  of  those 
In  the  procession  carried  clubs.  The 
governor  general  refused  to  release 
the  prisoners  and  when  the  procession- 
ists declined  to  obey  a  summons  to 
disperse,  a  detachment  of  dragoons 
swept  down  on  them  with  sabres  and 
whips,  wounding  about  a  hundred  per- 
sons, some  of  them  seriously.  Whole- 
sale arrests  'A^ere  made  among  the 
leaders. 

More  than  23.000  miners  are  now  on 
strike  and  1,000  of  them  have  organ- 
ized themselves  Into  a  military  body. 
They  are  armed   wUh   rifles. 

The  governor  general  todav  issued 
a  proclam.'ttion  announcing  thftt  at- 
tempts to  destroy  the  mines  would  be 
severely  punished  and  prt»ml.<'lng  mil- 
Itaiy  protection  to  tho.se  willing  to 
work. 


Steamer  Stranded. 

Grand  Mara  is.  Mich.,  Aug.  4.— (Special 
t)  The  Herald.)— An  unknown  steamer 
stranded  on  Whiteflsh  point  today  in  a 
dense  fog.     Tugs  have  been  sent  for. 


New  Freighter. 

Cleveland,  Aug.  4.— Edward 
Erie    has 
American 
freighter 
ready    at 


Carter  of 
closed  a  contract  with  the 
Shipbuilding  company  for  a 
of  9,000-tons  capacity  to  be 
the  opening  of  navigation 
next  spring.  The  new  boat  will  be  a 
duplicate  of  the  steamer  E.  D.  Carter, 
which  came  out  this  season  and  will 
cost  $335,000.  It  will  be  624  feet  long 
over  all.  504  feet  keel,  54  feet  beam 
and    30    feet  deep. 


Minch  Still  Aground. 

Sanducky,  Aug.  4.— Two  tugs  yester- 
day failed  to  release  the  steamer  Anna 
C.  Mlnch  which  is  on  the  bottom  in 
the  harbor.  The  lighter  NeWn.an  will 
arrive  today  to  take  off  part  of  the 
cargo. 

I^rji^est  C«al  Cargo. 

Ashtabula,  Aug.  4-The  steamer  James 
C  Wallace  cleared  yesterday  with  11,- 
622  tons  of  coal,  the  largest  cargo  ever 
taken   from  this  port. 


1:30;  Neosho.  2:30;  Miami  and 
Seneca.  3;  Muncy,  3:40;  Cone- 
4;    Walter     Scranton,-     Cherokee. 

Chippewa.    6;    Chemung.    6:20;    Eads,    8:20; 

George  Peavey,  Chisholm,  8:30. 


Ilecker, 

barges, 

maugh. 


Port  of  Duluth. 

Arrivals:  Sultana,  Cuddy,  Pentland 
Warner,  Ellwood,  J.  J.  Hill,  Briton,  light 
for  ore,  lower  lake  ports;  Bradley.  Gos- 
hawk, M.  Woolscn.  Pawnee.  Young,  light 
frr  lumber,  lower  lake  ports;  Buffalo, 
George  Stone.  Pasadena,  R.  Wallace, 
coal,  Lake  Erie  ports;  Mars,  Viking, 
light  for  grain,  Buffalo;  Northern  King. 
A.  C.  Lindsay,  merchandise,  lower  lake 
ports. 

Departures:  Hoover  and  Mason,  J.  H. 
Reed.  J.  W.  Gates.  Mc Williams.  McDoug- 
all.  HeffelHngcr,  Strathcona,  Alva,  Sul- 
tana. Yale,  Richardson.  Gilchrist,  Pent- 
lard,  Trevor,  H.  Coulby,  D.  G.  Kerr. 
Cuddy,  ore,  lower  lake  ports;  Pere  Mar 
(juette  No.  5,  passengers  and  merchandise, 
South  Chicago;  A.  D.  David.son.  grain, 
Buffalo;  Warren,  Cahoon,  Crosthwaite, 
Genoa,  C.  H.  Green,  lumber,  lower  lake 
ports;  Utica.  Codorus,  merchandise,  low- 
er lake  ports. 


PERSONALS. 

Wilkie    left    for    Milwaukee    yes- 


\ .  .    T 
terday. 

Mr.    and  Mrs. 
tcr    will    return 

'"t'^' \V°  Clel.and  left  for  Seattle  and  other 
Pacific   coast    points   yesterday. 

F    <Jr    Clifford   of    Minneapobs 
g.  1,'eral  freight  aij.nt  of  the 
IS    in    the    city    today. 

W  F  Fitch,  president  of  the  Duluth, 
South  Shore  &  Atlantic  road,  is  in  the 
i:ty  from  Marquette. 


R.    Krojankef  and  daugh- 
from   the    Ka.-t   tomorrow 


assist.'int 
Omaha  road. 


TOO  LATE  TO 
ar  CLASSIFY 


Wni.irt  Hair  i.)res8ing.  Fine  Kralds  and 
Pompadours.  Waves  and  wigs  to  order. 
Marcei  waving  at  Miss  Horrigans. 


MANICURING,       FACE 

ircatmenis.     Miss  Kelly, 


AND      SCALP 
opD.  Glass  Blk. 


IJ    TEAMS,    $70    PER    MONTH.       WEST- 
crn   Employment   &  Supply   company. 


In  United  States  Will  be  HAPPENINGS  IN 


in  Duluth  Next 
WeeK. 

probably  the  most  distinguished 
person  among  the  passengers  on  the 
Bteamship  North  West  when  she  ar- 
rives in  port  next  Tuesday  evening  Aill 
be  Mgr.  ralconi,  apostolic  delegate 
to  the  United  Stales,  and  head  ot  the 
Catholic  religion  in  .\merica,  who 
couie.^  to  AtTieiica  to  take  the  place  of 
Cardnial  Satolli.  He  wlH  be  .accm- 
panh  vl  im  tlip  Dululh  Irir  l\v  I  Ishop 
Burke  of  Albany,  .\'.  Y.  They  will  re- 
main in  the  city  a  day  or  tw  ),  gu-sts 
of  Bishop  McCiolrlck.  and  will  be  the 
gu.^sts  of  honor  at  a  receptioM 
jlven  at  the 
day  by 


to   be 
Cathedral    next    Wednes- 
the   Knights  of  Columbus. 


OF  INTEREST  HERE. 


Story 


of  Heroic  Rescue  of 
York  State. 


Six  in  New 


A  large  number  of  people  in  Duluth 
and  this  part  of  the  state,  who  ortgln- 
elly  came  from  Essex  county,  X.  Y., 
•will  be  interestt  1  in  a  story  pub- 
lished in  the  Essex  County  Republican 
about  George  Watson  of  Ausabie 
Porks.  It  rtlat"s  that  he  dis-c  ovt  r.  d 
a,        h'".it;.-      aMa/.".      an<l      rusluiii;        in 

Moderate 
Price 


THE^DAKOTAS 

Farmer's   Wife    Enters 

Burning   Barn   and 

Saves  Six  Horses. 

NORTH  DAKOTA. 
Wimbledon— The  large  burn  on  the 
farm  of  Ed  Fellison,  six  miles  from  this 
place,  was  struck  by  lightning  and  burned 
With  a  large  (jUiintlty  of  hay  and  500 
bushels  of  oats.  The  loss  Is  heavy,  but 
the  grain  and  building  were  insured  for 
il.iiO",'.  Mr.  Fellison  w.ts  away  from  home 
and  in  his  absence  Mrs.  Fellison  proved 
herself  a  heroine  l>y  going  into  the  barn 
and  cuiiinK  the  halter  ropes  of  six  val- 
uable horses  and  driving  them  out  of  the 
burning  structure.  She  was  completely 
exhausted  from  the  intense  heat  and 
smoke. 


FURNI.SHED  7-ROOM  HOUSE  TOP  OF 
incline.  Toilet  and  bath.  Call  at 
Stanbrough  Folz  store. 


Hair  r>ressing 
Shampooing. 
St.     Manicuring  '^c 


Switoh>:8,   Faeial  Massage, 
Seotl  s  parlors.   17  E.   Sup. 


Zenith,   IMl. 


MARRIAGE    LICENSES. 

Ftederick  Krause  and  Melvina  Arcnain- 
beau. 

11.  F.  Manvvaren  of  Chamberlain  couQ- 
ty.    N.    P..    and    Maggie    Saunders. 


Calumet 

Baking 

Powder 

t1.0(».OU  will  be  riven  for 
I  itny  HutMtaiiet;  injiirloos  to 
hfiilth  r.ijud  ill  C'alaaak^ 


Harvey— The  contract  for  the  new  high 
school  building  was  let  today  to  H.  K. 
Allen  of  Far«o,  and  the  plumbing  and 
heating  to  loeal  men.  The  new  school  is 
to  be  modern  in  every  respect,  with  gym- 
nasium and  baths  for  both  boys  and  girls, 
retiring  room  for  teachers,  steel  ceilings, 
and  m.iple  floors.  There  will  also  be 
rooms  lor  the  high  school  band,  commer- 
cial department  and  manual  training.  The 
enrollment  is  about  300,  but  the  new 
school  will  accommodate  about  uOO. 


Williston— The  case  of  the  state  vs.  W. 
H.  Denny,  accu.s«'d  of  handling  stolen 
horse.-*,  was  the  first  brought  up  in  dis- 
trict court,  and  a  plea  of  not  guilty  was 
enteri  <l.  The  cas«'  was  sot  for  10  o'clock 
In   the  forenoim  of  Aug.  6. 

State  vs.  Rlake.  and  State  vs.  Ray 
Burns,  both  "blindpig"  eases,  first  en- 
tered pleas  of  not  guilty,  but  later 
changed  them  to  guilty,  which  were  ac- 
cepted   by    the  court. 

Siato  vs.  Yee  Wah,  a  (^hinaman,  who 
maintained  a  "pig"  on  a  boat  in  the  Mis- 
souri river,  pleaded  not  guilty,  but  after 
the  trial  had  been  going  on  for  an  hour 
hi.s  attorney,  seeing  he  was  getting  the 
worst  of  it,  even  from  his  own  witness«>s. 
advised  liim  to  change  his  plea  to  guilty, 
which   he  did. 

The  case  of  Ralph  fUihin.  ch.arged  with 
stealing  horses,  was  called  before  Justice 
Mitchell,  btit  as  one  of  the  attorneys  for 
the  defense  had  the  case  in  the  district 
court    he    asked    an    adjournment.      Wit- 


BIRTHS. 

FiYl-:— A  daughter  was  born  this  morning 

to    Mr.     ana    Mrs.     Hugh    Fiye    of    Jtii-t 

V\  est    Supi^rior   slieel. 
CAltNEY— A    son     was     born     Aug.    3    to 

Mr.    and   Mrs.   George   M.    Canity  of   tiUa 

West  First  street. 
GRaVELLiE— A   daughter   waa  born  July 

2ii  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.   Fred  Gravelle  of  llOii 

West    Second    street. 
BURKE— A  daugluer   was  born  Aug.  5  to 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Burke  of  ^ul  East 

Sixth   street. 
NEL.SON— A    daughter    was    born    Aug.    2 

to    Mr.    and    Mrs.    Anton    Nelson    oi    ^Jl 

West  Michigan  street. 


DEATHS. 

COOK— Genevieve  R..  the  1-year-old 
daughter  of  Mr  .and  Mrs.  Walter  Cook 
ot  bllii  Gosnold  street,  died  this  morn- 
ing of  entero  cohiis  aiier  ten  days' 
sickne.ss.  Interiueht  will  be  lu  Oneoia 
cemetery. 

CAi'A— Cnarles,  the  month  old  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  Caya,  died  Aug.  3  of 
convulsions  at  210  North  Fifty-second 
avenue  west.  Interment  waa  in  Cal- 
vary   cemetery. 

ANDEliSON-Uuth.  the  4-year-old  daugh- 
ter oi  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jolm  Anderson 
of  6J<i  West  Tlilrd  street,  died  this 
murnng  of  meningitis  after  a  sickticsa 
of    only    twenty-tour    hours.  __ 

CARD  OF  THANKS. 

WE  WISH  TO  THANK  OUR  FRIENDS 
and  neighbors  for  the  attemion  given 
us  during  the  late  bereavement  and 
death  of  our  wife  and  niotli'-r  and  al.so 
the  Loyal  Guards  for  their  llower.s. 

R.  J.   THOMP.SON. 

MKS.     W.     CAS.SUN. 

BUILDING  PERMITS. 

Louis   Landry,   for  construction  of 
frame     dwelling     on     We.st     First 
street,   between  Twenty-third  and 
Twenty-fourth   avenues,    to  cost..       2.200 

E.  J.  Graff,  for  repairing  frame 
dwelling  on  West  Fifth  street, 
to  cost   50 


St.  Petersburg,  Aug.  4. — M.  Ontpko, 
who  was  a  member  of  the  Group  of 
Toll  In  the  outlawed  parliament,  has 
befn  arrested  at  CTon.stii'lt  and  it  l.s 
stated  that  there  Is  little  doubt  that 
he  participated  at  i>raniMnbaum  in  the 
conspiracy  which  resulted  In  the  up- 
rising at  Cronstadt. 

Reports  of  renewed  firing  at  Cron- 
stadt reached  here  this  morning,  but 
telegraph  communication  is  cm,  and 
It  is  Impossible  t#  ascertain  what  has 
occurred. 

A  fleet  of  warships  arrived  at  Cron- 
stadt last  right.  The  vessels  are  an- 
ch<  red  under  the  guns  of  the  foi  tres.s. 
According  to  tlie  reports  from  Reval, 
the  trouble  there  is  not  over.  It  ap- 
pears that  liie  crews  of  the  torpedo 
boat  Abrecht  and  the  destroer  Po- 
yiouthshny.  which  the  cruiser  Pam- 
yat  Azouva  a.saumed  to  join  In  the 
mutiny,  ran  their  ships  ashore  rind 
took  to  ihe  woods.  The  loyal  part  of 
the  crew  of  the  Abrecht  opened  the 
vessel's  sea  cocks  to  prevent  her  from 
falling    Into    the    hands    of    the    rebels. 

The  railorad  statiotis  were  the  scene 
of  much  excitement,  but  trains  were 
running  regularly.  The  railroad  men 
sp<)kc  In  a  rather  despondent  tone  of 
being  called  on  to  strike,  and  It  was 
evident  that  they  would  enter  the 
struggle  with  h«iavy  hearts. 

Sixteen  arrests  hJive  ben  made  In 
conn<M^tion  with  th«  murder  at  Terl- 
okl.  Finland.  July  »1,  of  M.  Herz?n- 
stein.  the  Con»tltullonaJ  Democi^tlc 
leader. 

The  printers  and  long.shoremen  and 
a  number  of  factory  employes  joined 
In  the  strike  this  afterncKjn.  A  very 
great  number  ot  meetings  have  been 
called   for  tonight. 

The  Bour.se  Gazette  says:  Gen. 
Trepoff  will  be  appointed  minister  of 
war.  succeeding  Oen.  Rudlger.  M. 
Goremykln.  who  was  premier  from 
May  2  to  July  22.  has  left  St.  Peters- 
burg and  gone  abroad. 

MIHions  For  Amusements. 

The  earnest  way  In  which  the  Ameri- 
can public  goefe  a1>out  enjoying  itsilf 
and  the  vast  sums  of  money  spent  in 
providing  means  and  methods  has 
caused  much  comment.  It  will  surprise 
the  reader  to  learn  that  over  one  hun- 
dred million  dollars  are  invested  in 
amusement  enterprises.  A  sick  man  or 
woman,  however,  cannot  enjoy  them- 
stlvcs,  because  sickness  always  robs 
anv  pleasure  of  its  delights;  but  then 
there  Is  no  reason  for  remaining  in  such 
a  condition,  when  Hostetter's  Stomoch 
Bitters  will  make  you  well  again.  Tlioie 
are  hundreds  of  persons  now  enjo/lng 
robust  health  as  a  result  of  taking  the 
Bitters,  and  a  .similar  experience  awaiis 
ycu.  Therefore  start  today.  It  alwajs 
cures  poor  appetite,  flatulency,  head- 
ache, cramps,  diarihoea.  vomiting,  disc- 
zlne,ss,  sleeplessness,  dyspepsia,  indiges- 
tion or  coBtiveness.    ^^ 

noTeriqus  clashes 

M  PoUs  in  Chicago  and  Interest  Con- 
fined to  Few  Districts. 

Chicago.  Aug.  4.-Up  to  noon  no  seri- 
ous clashes  at  the  polls  had  been  re- 
ported. Pollth  al  managers  estimated 
that  close  to  90  per  cent  of  the 
vote   had   been   cast   by   th.at   time 

r, 

are 


Goes  Into  I>r>-  Dock. 

Cleveland,  Aug.   4.-The   steamer 
Smith,    which    struck    In    the    Soo 
on  the  way  down,  will  be   out 
mission    in    about    two    weeks. 


L.   C. 

river 
of  com- 
It    left 
Buffalo    for    Detroit    last    night     w»iere 
it    will    be   placed    in    floating   drydocR. 


Vessel    Alovcincnts. 

Marouette  —  Arrived:  Peter  White. 
Wright.  Cleared:  Indiana,  Desonto; 
Frontenac,   Pioneer,  Cleveland. 

Chicago— Arrived:  Mueller,  Mernmac, 
J  F  Eddy.  Cleared  —  Merchandise: 
Rome!  Alaska.  Buffalo.  Grain:  Columbia. 
Buffalo;  Packard.  Harold,  CoUuigwood. 
Light:     Christie,   Thessalon. 

Buffalo  -  Arrived:  Cr-,-ara.  Sonoma. 
Cleared— Coal:  Cormorant,        i','"'^,i^^^' 

Scottoch,  Zero,  Fori  William;  N.  NefE, 
Vance,  Milwaukee,  Neshoto,  Supeiior; 
Thew.  Port  Sanilac.  Light:  Flagg,  Ange- 
hne,  Superior;  Wyoming,  Chicago;  Good- 
year,   L.    C.    Smith,    Duluth. 

Cleveland— Arrived:  Midland       King, 

Argo  Presque  Isle,  Shores,  Dobbins. 
Cleared— Coal:  Whliaker,  Racine;  Ken- 
dall,   Thompson.      Light:      Choctaw,    Du- 

Vairport-Arrlved:  Pathfinder.  Cleared: 
Coal:    Aurania,  Duluth;   Hall,  Milwaukee. 

Lorain  —  Arrived:  Bixby.  R.  Mills. 
Cleared-Coal:  Nye,  Portage-  Oliver,  Du- 
luth      Light:      James    Davidson,     Duluth. 

Sandusky-Arrived:  Paisley.  Cleared- 
Coal:     Peck,   Nye.   Duluth;  Selwyn   Eddy, 

Milwaukee.  „  -r^     ,      „ 

Ashtabula— Arrived:  \uma,  England, 
Stewart.  Cleared-Coal;  W.  L.  Brown, 
Taylor,  Warriner.  Duluth;  Edwards,  Chi- 
ra^o  Light:  Sinaloa.  Centurion.  Du- 
luth. ^ 

Huron— Arrived:  Watson,  Devereux, 
.Sagamore.  Cleared— Coal:  Venezuela, 
Manitowoc.  ^ 

Conneaul— Cleaned— Coal:  Gilbert.  Supe- 
rior Light:  Leonard,  Penobscot,  Du- 
luth. 

Milwaukee— Arrived:  Niagara,  Curry. 
Wawatam.  Cleared:  Parks,  Foster.  Chi- 
cago; McLachlan.  Bielman,  Wade,  Olym- 
pia;    Escanaba:    Maryland,    Duluih. 

South  Chicago— Cleared— Merchandi.se: 
Chicago,  Buffalo.  Grain:  Ciiill,  Mid- 
land.     Light:      Sylvania.    Superior. 

Ashland— Cleared— Ore:  Norman,  Ad- 
miral,  Rome,  Genoa,   Lake  Erie. 

Toledo— Cleared— Coal:  Lagonda,  Scran- 
ton, Milwaukee;  Mary  Mitchell,  Chicago; 
Chieftain,   Jtnks,   Superior. 

Erie- Cleared— Coal:  Edwards,  Chicago. 
Light:     Saxona,    Cartagena,    Superior. 

Gri,en   Bay— Arrived:   Nyanaz.    Williams. 

Port  Colborne— Up:  Rutland.  Down; 
Porter.   Reed.   City  of  Montreal. 

Escanaba-  Departed:  Berlin,  Aurora, 
Raleigh,  Tokio,  Schuck,  Brown,  Stack- 
house,  Lake  Erie;  Massachusetts,  Mil- 
waukee;  Cumberland,   Chicago. 

Manitowoc— Arrived:     Pennington. 


Ocean  Steamships. 

Plymouth- Arrived:  New  York  from 
New    York. 

Queenstown— Arrived:  Etrurian,  New 
York. 


Wanted  50  Men 

For  Yard  and  Factory  Work. 

Apply 

Webster  WVg  Co.,  Superior 


I  WEST  DULUTH  j 

WILL  PLAY  EVELETH. 

West  Duluth 


West  Duluth  Churches. 

At  the  Norwegian  Lutheran  Synod 
church,  corner  of  Fifty-seventh  avenue 
west  and  Gosnold,  there  will  be  morn- 
ing services  commencing  at  10:30  a.  m. 
Rev.  E.  Wufsberg  Jr.,  the  pastor,  will 
preach.  Sunday  school  will  meet  at 
9:30  a.  m. 

Rev..  S.  S.  McMinus,  district  mis- 
sionary for  the  American  Sunday, 
School  Union  will  preach  at  both  serv- 
ices of  the  West  Duluth  Baptist 
church  Sunday.  The  pastor.  Rev.  A, 
J.    Hoag  is    absent   in    Minneapolis. 

At  the  Plymouth  Congregational 
church.  Rev.  H.  W.  Johnson  will  speak 
at  10:30  a.  m.,  on  "I  Know  My  Sheeji, 
and  Am  Known  of  Them."  Sunday 
school  will  meet  at  noon  and  Chrlsltian 
Endeavor  at  7:00.  There  will  be  no 
evening  service. 

Rev.  R.  J.  Mooney,  who  is  spending: 
1  his  vacation  in  the  East  will  n-Jt  re- 
turn to  this  city  before  Monday  so 
there  will  be  no  services  at  either  the 
Holy  Apostles  or  the  St.  Luke  Epis- 
copal  churches   tomorrow. 

At  the  Westminister  Presbyterian 
church.  Rev.  W.  J.  Lowrie  will  preach 
on  the  subject  "The  Character  of 
Jo.shua."  a  continuation  of  his  series, 
"The  Representative  Men  of  the 
Bible."  Sunday  school  will  meet  at 
12:00,  and  Christian  Endeavor  at  6:30. 
The  Calendar  Circle  of  the  church  will 
meet  next  Wednesday  with  Mrs.  Den- 
nit. 

At  the  Third  Swedish  Baptist 
church,  corner  of  Fifty-ninth  avenue 
west  and  Ramsej'  street.  Rev.  J.  Fors 
will  speak  in  the  morning  at  11:00  and 
the  pastor.  Rev.  Aldeen.  will  speak  to 
the  children  in  the  evening  at  8  o'clock. 
Miss  Minnie  Nelson  will  assist  in  the 
musical   program. 

At  St.  Stephen's  German  Evangelical 
Lutheran  church.         Sixty-seventh 

avenue  west  and  Raleigh  street,  there 
will  be  services  .Sunday  evening  at 
7:30.  conducted  by  the  pastor  Rev.  H. 
C.  Hlnz. 

At  the  Asbury  M.  E.  church,  the 
p.astor.  Rev.  Thomas  Grice  will  .speak 
at  10:30  on  the  topic.  "Light  for  the 
World."  At  the  evening  service,  7:30, 
his  topic  will  be  "Soul  Suicide."  Sun- 
day .school  will  mcpt  at  noon,  and  Ep- 
worth  league  at  7:00.  the  leader  being 
Miss  Eva  McLj man. 


The  West 
will      leave 


Bali  Team  Plans  Trip  to 
the  Range. 

Duluth   Universal   Millers 
tomorrow      morning      for 


Eveleth,  where  they  will  play  a  series 
of  two  games  with  the  ball  cha.sers 
of  that  town,  either  playing  a  double 
header  tomorrow  afternoon,  or  one 
game  tomorrow  and  tlie  second  Mon- 
day, the  decision  being  left  with 
Manager  Fuller  of  the  Eveleth  ag- 
gregation. Quite  a  number  of  West 
Duluth  fans  have  signified  their  in- 
tention of  going  with  the  team,  and 
the  boys  expect  some  loyal  rooting. 
The  Millers  wish  it  made  plain  to 
the  public  that  it  was  not  their  ag- 
gregation that  met  defeat  at  the 
hands  of  the  Superior  Clippers  last 
Sunday  in  Superior,  but  that  there 
were  only  three  of  the  regular  Mill- 
ers in  the  line-up.  The  team  which 
will  meet  Eveleth  tomorrow  will  be 
as  follows:  Pitcher.s  Larson  and 
Cochrane;  catcher,  Robinson;  first 
base,  Nellls;  second  base,  Sears;  third 
ba.se,  Selvoy;  .short  stop,  Olson;  right 
field,  Bouska;  center  field.  Heide- 
mann;    left    field,    Nel.son. 


West  Duluth  Briefs. 


Indicate  that  the  interest  is 


total 
Re- 
orta  Indicate  tnat  me  iniere«i  is  chief- 
V  conttned  to  distrb  ts  in  which  there 
iVe  faetlonal  contests  su'h  as  the  Sec- 
ond and  Sixth  congressional  districts. 
whe.rc  the  Republican  voters  are  thor- 
oughly aroused. 

M'GEE  jOF  TORONTO 


at 


Won  the  Seniorp^le  Sculling  Race 
St/tatfterines. 

St.  Catherines.  Oftt.,  Aug.  4. — In  the 
senior  singles,  MolJt'e  of  Toronto  Row- 
ing club  \\ on ;«, Colston.  Hamilton,  R. 
C...   S'-'Coiid. 


Tinle.  •»«< 


29. 


RlieuiiinlliMp 

Mystu  t'rire  f*r 


Currd   In   n  Day. 

Ilheumatlsai  and  Neu- 
ralgla  ri'dioalljjr,  cwjjes  in  1  to  3  days. 
Its  action  upon  the,  system  la  remark- 
able and  mysloridos.  It  removes  at 
once  the  cans*  and  the  disease  Im- 
mediately disanpeaj-s.  The  first  dose 
greatlv  bcneflti,  7E  cents  and  $1.  Sold 
by  all  druffglstfi^     2 


Sault    Passas^'S- 

Sault  Ste  Marie,  Aug.  4.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Up:  Langell  Bros.,  Corn- 
stock,  Abraham  Smith,  9:40  Friday  night; 
S'huylkill,  Panther,  11;  Stafford,  Mc- 
Williams,  Sellwood.  midnight;  Prentice. 
Halstfud.  D.  C.  Whitney.  l.::3o  Saturday 
morning.  Black.  Bell,  Cadillac.  3:?0;  North 
Wind,  5:30;  Bessemer,  Bryn  Mawr,  6; 
Wt.'tcott,  6:30;  Umbria,  7,  Jones,  7:30, 
Princeton,  8;  Zenith  City,  'J;  Turret  Chief, 
Lambert,  Clemson.  Brower,  9:40;  Stan- 
ton. Maryland.  Maida,  11.  Down:  Roman. 
;»:40  Friday  night;  William  Mather,  11; 
Spokane.  1  Saturday  morning;  Harvey 
Brown,  5:30;  Ireland,  6;  William  Rogers, 
Cr.stalia.  7;  Sahara,  8;  Northern  Queen, 
Cranage,  Earling.  9;  Tempest,  King, 
Hepkins.  Uganda,  Rappahannock,  Paine, 
10:ao. 

Up  yesterday:  Wilkinson.  11:30;  Fulton 
ai.d  whaleback.  noon;  Morley,  Amazonas, 
•;  :ii>;  Newmount,  3:30,  Wolf,  5;  Glenellah. 
6  ;W;  German,  Case,  Nye,  7;  Donnecona. 
7;;sJ;  Marina,  Griffin,  Malta,  8:30.  Down: 
Sthlessinger,  Sherwin,  ll:.3i);  Ball  Bros., 
noon;  COTalla,  Roebllng,  1:40  p.  ni. ;  Linn. 
Nai'myth.  Monarch.  3;  Q.  Stepben.son, 
Cowle.  4:30.  Ball,  Paliki,  5:30;  Maruba, 
Martha,  ti:30;  Snyder.  7:40;  Australia, 
I'clynossia.  9. 

Parsed   Detroit. 

Detroit.  Aug.  4.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
alo  )— Up:  Syracuse,  Nicholas,  Joliet, 
10  ;aj  Friday  night;  Duluth,  Iroquois 
(wood).  Weston  and  barge,  Bunsen, 
Maria  1  Saturday  morning,  Zillah  and 
barges  2:40;  Fleetwood  and  l^arge,  Pe- 
pobecot,  James  Davidson,  Chafleg  Eddy, 
5  Queen  City,  Tampa,  5:30;  Clement,  6; 
Scranton  (old).  7;  Pabst.  7:15;  Sinaloa, 
-••W  Kendall,  8.  Down:  Zimmerman, 
Ward,  Kellogg,  8:30  Friday  night;  Mer- 
cur  Harvard,  Manchester,  11;  Philip 
VInch  11  IB;  Revnold.s,  Shenandoah,  Ma- 
tanzas  'i  Saturday  morning;  Ooulder. 
Mohawk,  Shrigley  and  con.sort,  3; 
posa,    3:40;    Musaba,    Morgan.    Osborne,    4 

Up:      Batchawanna,    9; 
9:2(1.    Choctaw.    9:30; 
Algonquin.    Hoyt,    9 
nnida,    10:50.  h.oa. 

Ur  yesterdav:  Malelto.  HoUey,  11:20, 
Un.erald  and  barge,  N.  Mills  and  barge, 
Cor'^lca,  12;  Imperial,  Milwaukee.  Merida. 
r  CO  P  m.;  Woodruff,  Faustin,  3:20;  F. 
\V  Gilchrist,  Pueblo,  4:30;  Western  Star 
r,-  '  Victory,  Constitution,  Prlngle  and 
barges.  7:30;  Peck,  8:15;  Venezuela.  Jenks^ 
8:30.  Down:  Fryer,  noon;  Waldo,  12:40 
p      m       Watt.      Wood,      Livingstone,     1; 


Ladies  Have  Long  Tramp. 

The  interest  which  the  people  of 
West  Duluth  are  taking  in  the  rew 
power  plant  at  Thom.son  was  evi- 
denced yesterday  by  the  hardsnips 
and  trials  endured  by  a  party  of  We:,t 
Duluth  ladles,  in  ord^r  to  view  the 
plant.  Mrs.  Burn.side,  Mrs.  F.  C. 
Doherty,  Mrs.  Walter  Evered,  Mrs. 
C.  R.  Keyes,  Mrs.  H.  H.  Phelps.  Mrs. 
G  N.  Bailey,  Mi.sses  Alice  and  Pheobe 
Bailey,  and  Mrs.  Culbertson  of  Oneo- 
ta,  took  the  train  yesterday  morning 
to  Thom.son,  and  after  vlowlng  the 
construction  work  there  walked  the 
long  three  miles  down  the  track  to 
the  seventeenth  m.lle  post,  and  from 
there  over  to  the  power  house.  The 
distance  from  the  power  house  to 
Fond  du  Lac  was  al.so  traveled 
foot  by  the  dauntle.s3  explorers, 
they  took  the  train  from 
West  Duluth. 


on 
and 
there    to 


Norwegians  Will  Picnic 

The  Sons  of  Norway  will  hold  their 
annual  picnic  on  Grassy  Point  tomor- 
row and  an  elaborate  program  of 
sports  has  been  planned.  The  spot  is 
an  Ideal  one  lor  a  celebration  of  this 
kind,  and  the  Norwegians  have  held 
their  picnics  there  for  several  years 
past.  Over  .100  people  are  expected  to 
be  In  attendance,  and  a  fine  lot  of 
prizes  has  been  donated  for  the 
sports.     The  West   Duluth   Pram   lodgc- 


Marl- 
■ne,    4. 
Butler,    Taylor. 
Naple.s,    10:30.    Down: 
:30;    Hebard,    10;    Ber- 


L.  A.  BARNES, 

Fire  Insurance 


WEST  DULUTH, 


The  reliable  Sherwin-Williams  paints 
for  sale  by  Nygren. 

Miss  Sadie  Brothcrton  of  Stillwater 
is  visiting  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Broth- 
erton  of  Seventy-first  avenue. 

Ben  Ross,  who  has  been  engaged  In 
tiie  lumber  business  at  Griffith,  Ark., 
returned  for  a  visit  with  his  mother, 
Mrs.  B.  F.  Ross,  of  Fifty-seventh  ave- 
nue, yesterday.  Mr.  Ross  has  not 
been  in  West  Duluth  for  several  years 
and  his  arrival  was  a  surprise  even 
to    his    family. 

H.  R.  Patterson  left  this  morning 
for  Bamum  to  look  after  his  stock 
farm,   near  there. 

William   Summers   cut   his   f<iot    seri- 
ously on   a  piece  of  glass   while   bath- 
ing in  the  bay  yesterday. 
W'ATCH      REPAIRING— HURST.      801 

C<-ntral  avenue. 

Mre.  C.  R.  Keyes  and  daughter, 
Kathorine.  left  today  for  a  short  visit 
at  Brule,  Wis.,  with  Mrs.  Ge<jrge  Hall, 
formerly   of   this   city. 

A  number  of  the  West  Duluth  work- 
men are  attending  the  brick  masons' 
picnic    at    Fond    du    Lac    today. 

Roy.  the  5-year-old  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  A.  L.  Rivers,  cauglit  his  thumb 
in  a  wringer,  yesterday  afternoon,  and 
the  result  was  a  broken  bone. 

Mrs.  Morris  Kastriner  left  for  Eau 
Claire  yesttrday  for  an  extended  visit. 

We  are  receiving  several  good  lines 
of  ladies"  and  gents'  hig-h  grade  shorus, 
direct  from  Eastern  factories,  which 
we  will  sell  at  bedrock  prices.  Call 
and  be  convinced  that  our  g(X)ds  and 
prices  are  straight.  Stewart  Shoe 
company. 

Miss  Bena  Brulce  of  St.  Cloud  Is 
visiting    friends    in    West    Duluth. 

Mrs.  A.  Swanson  and  daughter  left 
fur  Mackinac  yesterday  for  a  month's 
visit   with    Mrs.    Swaiison's   parents. 

Dr.  layette,  who  joined  the  Elks 
Wednesday,  is  reported  to  be  recover- 
ing slowly. 

Picnic  at  Zenith  park  tomorrow^  Fill 
your  baskets  and  take  steamer  Mary 
Mann. 

John  Dawson  returned  yesterday 
from    a    two-months'    trip    down      the 

The  5-year-old  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
C.  Peter9on  of  Sixty-fifth  avenue  met 
with  an  accident  which  resulted  In  the 
loss  of  a  finger,  yesterday  afternoon. 
He  was  playing  with  a  bicycle,  on 
which  anotJier  boy  was  riding,  and 
caught  his  Index  finger  in  the  chain. 
Before  the  wheel  could  be  stopped  the 
finger  was  torn  off. 

R.  Burr,  formerly  of  W^est  Duluth, 
who  has  been  employed  in  Seattle, 
was  expected  to  return  to  this  city 
today.  Mr.  Burr  will  resume  his  old 
position  with  Merrill  &  Ring. 

John  Klovstead.  the  West  Duluth 
boy  who  was  Injured  in  an  accident 
on  the  Northern  Pacific.  Tue^sday.  Is 
reported  to  be  slightly  better,  and 
though  at  first  he  was  thought  to  be 
fatally  injured,  physicians  now  think 
that  he  will  ultimately  recover. 

Picnic  at  Zenith  park  tomorrow.  Pill 
your  baskets  and  lake  steamer  Mary 
Mann. 

Sure   Bug  Death,  25c  bottle.  Nygron's. 


NON-EXCELLED 

BUTTER 

AND  ICE  CREAM, 

The  bfst  on  earth.  Absolutely  pure 
and  deliciously  wholesome.  Eggs  and 
cheese  direct  from  the  country— always 
fresh. 

MVRItA.T    BROS. 


EOiSON  THE  WIZARD 

We  are  headquarters  for  Edison 
Phonographs  and  the  famous  Qold 
Moulded  records— the  No-Scratch  kind. 
We  carry  every  record  in  the  catalogusw 
Machines  sold  on  the  easy  payment 
plan. 


200, 

Zenith 


B.  F.  HATHAWAY, 


201,  203  ALW02TH  BUILDIVft 
Phone— Office.    261;    Res.. 


I 


X'. 


•       * 


i 


t 


!      • 


TO  STAY 


The  Iorm;»-«t  *«tnl>IUli*<l.  mnft 
nurceMsful  i»n«l  relloble  «pe<-lalli»t 
In  dl(ifni»e»  «'  "•*"  *"  •«*»*•*•«' 
dIploiiiHB,  llc»n«e«  and  nevrap«p«r 
reoord«   will    •ho'w. 


ta 


What    the    amicted    man    want* 
not  A  temporary  relief,  but  a  perma- 
nent cure. 

The  benenctrti   effects  of  my 
ment    are    as    lasting   aa 
to  atay   cured. 

When  once  a  patient  Is  rescued 
me    from    the    rnvR^es    of    disease 
weakness   peculiar   to   hts   sex.    he   la 
never   again    bothered 
mer    iruuble. 

I    do    not    treat    all    dlsfasea 
treat      men— MEN      ONLY 
them  to  stay  cured. 


treat- 
life— I   cure 

by 
or 

1> 
with    hl3   for- 

but    I 
and    euro 


Varicocele. 

rea 
pill 


Under  my  treutinent.  which  jn- 
cludfs  no  cutting  or  pain,  this  Insid- 
ious dleeaHe  rnpldly  dlsappeara. 

Pain    di.iappears    almost    Instantly. 

The  pools  of  stagnant  blood  are 
drtvtn  from  the  dllat.  d  veins  and 
all  soreness  and  awelllng  qujckly 
subside. 

Every  indication  of  Varicocele 
soon  vanlshe.^,  and  In  its  stead  come 
the  pride,  the  power,  iintl  the  pKaa- 
ure  of  perfect  helth  and 
mAnhood. 


restored 


Stricture. 


My  cure  for  stricture  is  safe, 
painless  and  bloodless,  and  thtre- 
forc.  free  from  surgery  In  any  form. 

It  Is  the  only  cure  that  should 
ever  be  used,  i-nd  the  only  one  re- 
commended by  the  legions  of  mea 
Who   have  been   restored  by   It. 


It  disolvea  the  Strlctuie  com- 
pletely and  removes  every  obslruc- 
llon  from  the  urinary  passage,  al- 
lavs  all  Inflammation,  stops  every 
discharge,  reduces  the  proatate 
gland  when  enlarged,  cleansfs  and 
hrals  the  bladder  and  kidneys 
when  Irritated  or  congested.  Invig- 
orates the  organs  and  restorea 
health  and  soundness  to  every  part 
of   the  body  affected  by  the  dl.st-ase. 

Contagious  Blood  Poison. 

My  special  form  of  tre.itnient  f<-r 
apeclflc  or  contagious  blood  poison 
1.  practically  the  result  of  my  life 
work,  and  Is  endorsed  by  the  b*-st 
physicians  of  this  and  foreign 
countries. 

It  contains  no  dangerous  <Jr"ga 
or    Injurious    medicine    of    any    klnu. 

It  goes  to  the  very  bottom  of  the 
disease  and  forces  out  every  par- 
ticle  of   Impurity. 

Soon  every  sign  and  symptom  dis- 
appear   completely    and    forever. 

The  blood,  the  tissue,  the  flesh, 
the  bones  and  the  whole  system 
are  cleansed,  purlfled  and  restored 
to  perfect  health  and  the  patient 
prepartd  anew  for  the  duties  and 
pleasures   of  life. 

Nervo-Sexual  Debility. 

My  cure  for  weak  men  does  not 
attmulate  temporarily,  but  restores 
permanently. 

It  soon  drives  away  all  those  dla- 
trcsslng  symptoms  which  so  con- 
stantly   remind    one    of    his    former 

It  stops  every  drain  of  vigor  and 
builds  up  the  muscular  and  ner- 
viius  system,  purities  and  enriches 
the  Mood.  clean.<<e8  and  heals  the 
bladder  and  kldnevs.  and  Invigor- 
ates thp  liver,  revives  the  spirits, 
brightens  the  Intellect,  and.  above 
and  beyond  all.  restorea  the  wasted 
power   of   manhood. 

Reflex  Diseases. 

Many  allnients  are  rt-flex,  orlgln- 
atlrig  from   other  diseases. 

For  Instance,  manly  weakness 
sometlmea  comes  from  Varlcocck-  or 
Stricture,  Innumerable  blood  and 
bone  diseases  often  result  from 
blood  poison  taint  In  the  system  or 
physical  or  nu-ntal  detlinc  frequent- 
ly    follow    loss    of    manhood. 

In  treating  diseases  of  any  kind 
I  always  cure  the  effect  us  woll  aa 
the  cause. 


It  is  expected  that  both  Charles 
Kauppi,  county  commissioner  from 
West  Duluth.  and  E.  L.  Fisher,  former 
postmaster,  will  file  for  the  Ilcpubllcan 
nomination  for  sheriff  next  week.  This 
win  put  eleven  men  In  the  field. 
Friends  of  Sheriff  Bates  say  that  the 
mure  men  there  are  looking  for  the 
nomination,  the  better  will  he  his 
chances  of  success  at  the  primaries, 
for  he  has,  they  assert,  a  certain 
number  of  friends  who  are  going  to 
vote  for  him  whatever  hapinns,  and 
tlie  greater  scattering  there  is  of  the 
remainder  of  the  vote,  the  better  will 
be   his  chances  of  election. 

It  is  understood  that  at  least  one  of 
the  candidates  Is  going  to  use  as  his 
campalgii  cry  the  argument  thai 
Bates  cajmot  remain  in  ottice  even  If 
he  is  elected,  because  of  the  mixup 
he  was  in  In  the  pprtng.  paying  out 
more  money  than  the  law  allows  the 
cajidldate  to  spend  In  getting  elected, 
fi^ven  if  Mr.  liates  is  mistaken  in 
contention  that  the  fact  of  his 
having  formally  announced 
the  time  the  money  was 
sufficient  to  show  that  he 
the  letter  of  the  law. 
some  trouble  and  delay 


his 
not 
himself  at 
expended  is 
lived  within 
there  may  be 
in  getting  him 
out  of  office,  if  the  attempt  should 
be  made.  The  law  r<-ads  that  the 
sheriff  shall  continue  In  office  until 
his  successor  is  elected  and  qualified. 
Some  folks  believe  there  is  room  for 
enough  litigation  to  keep  the  matter 
dragging  lhrt>ug-h  the  courts  for  prac- 
licaily  the  whole  term  of  office;  so 
Mr.  Bates  might  continue  as  sheriff 
for  a  considerable  length  of  time  after 
election,  even  if  he  were  finally  dis- 
qualified. 

•    •    • 

The  Two  Harbors  socialists  have 
come  to  the  front  with  a  full  county 
and  legislative  ticket.  It  is  understood 
that  they  are  al.so  to  have  a  man  in 
the  fiild  for  congress.  They  hold  a 
convention  this  week  and  nominated  a 
full  ticket.  A.  D.  Holliday  heads  the 
county  ticket  for  sheriff.  The  Social- 
ists of  Lake  county  hope  and  expect 
to  land  some  of  the  county  offices, 
but  their  hopes  do  not  extend  much 
higher  than  that,  for  their  strength 
Is  not  very  great  outside  of  Two 
Harbors  Itself. 

By  a  combination  of  the  Socialists 
and  Prohibitionists  of  Two  Harbors, 
at  the  last  village  election,  the  So- 
cialists managed  to  get  their  candi- 
date for  mayor  in  office.     Living  up  to 


We  charge  nothl 
LEGAL  CONTRACT 
to  Investigate 


If  you 

treatment 


nothing   for  private  counsel      and     give     Jo     each 
^   to   hold   foi    our  promises.     Is  it   not   worth 
a  cure  that  has  made  life  anew  to  multltudis  of  men 7 

cannot  call  at  our  offlce.  write    your    symptoms    fully.      Our 
correspondence   Is  always  successful. 

Dnoka   and    Lendins   nuainess  Mm  of  Thia  City. 
■ultutlou    Ki-ee  and  lunAdrnUal. 

Sundays— 10    a.    m.    to    1    p.    m. 


patient     a 
your   while 


homo 


by 


iCbFEKENCES — Bent 


Con- 


Offloe   Hour*— «  a.    m.    to   8   p.    m. 


Progressive  Medical  Association, 


So.    1 


W^Ht    Superior    .St.,    Cor.    I.nke    Avenue.    Oulutb.    Mini 


CHANGES  AT 
THEJIOTEL 

Spalding     Management 

Will  Spend  $40,000  on 

New  Improvements. 

The  WorK  Will  Not  be 

Completed    Before 

Next  June. 


June  of  next  year.  No  more  stories 
will  be  added  to  the  structure,  but 
numerous  changes  are  to  be  made 
about  Its  Interior. 

The     employment 
places    of    business 


offices    and    other 
on     the    basement 


Spalding  hotel 
work    Sept.    l^ 
to    the    building 
All  of  th.  VA   will 


The 

Btart 


on 
that    will 
not   br  fii 


management  will 
Improvements 

cost    $40,000. 
ilshed   before 


floor  of  the  Spalding,  facing  Michigan 
.<itrtet,  have  been  notified  that  they 
must  vacate  the  premises  by  Sept.  1. 
The  space  thu.s  oc-cupied  is  to  be  taken 
up  bv  the  barbtT  shop  and  wash 
rooms',  and  a  billiard  room  may  be 
estahli.shed  there.  All  the  dining 
rooms  will  be  placed  cm  the  first  floor, 
including  ladies'  cafes,  where  the 
barb(  r  shop  and  wash  rooms  are  now 
kKated.  The  space  at  present  used  for 
the  billiard  parlor  will  be  made  into 
the  main  dining  rcom. 

About  thirty  fine  new  rooms  will 
be  the  result  of  removing  the  fourth 
floor  dining  room,  cafe  and  the  kit- 
chen to  the  lower  floors.  The  kitchen 
will  be  placed  on  the  ground  floor. 

li!  the  $40,000  to  be  expended  Is  in- 
cluded the  cost  of  equlpTiing  the  hotel 
with  a  cold  storage  and  new  electric 
lighting  plant.  Various  minor  im- 
provements will  be  made,  and  it  Is 
Intended  to  put  the  Spalding  on  a 
level  with  tl'.e  very  best  hotels  In  the 
Northwest.  Several  new  bathrooms 
will  be  provliled.  and  hot  and  cold 
running  water  will  be  provided  for  in 
the  rooms  not  fitted  with  bath.  The 
tramp.       "Wlien     wo     think     we     know 


Ikledges     made       before      election,       he 

clamptd    llie    lid    on    tight,    and    it    Is 

still    said    to    be    down    as    If    riveted 

there. 

•    •    • 

The  Two  Harbors  Iron  Trade  Journal 
has  the  following  to  say  of  the  legis- 
lative situation  In  the  Fifty-first  dis- 
trict: 

"The  Duluth  Herald's  political  writer 
had  a  good  deal  to  say  of  the  race  for 
the  nomination  for  representative  In 
Satunlays  Issue,  but  as  H.  S.  Bryan's 
eaiulidacy  had  not  been  announced 
llun  much  of  the  utterances  are  now  a 
back  number.  It  seems  that  Clarence 
B.  Miller  from  Duluth  Is  pretty  sure 
to  get  into  the  race,  and  this  will  make 
four  candidates  for  the  two  nomina- 
tions. Lake  county  certainly  deserves 
one  representative,  as  long  as  Dulutn 
has  the  senator  and  the  other  represen- 


DUNN  AT  HEADQUARTERS 
EXPRESSES  HIS  OPINION 
Of  THE  NEW  COMMITTEE 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


that 
Lake  county  only  wants  one  of  the 
repreecntatlves  and'  all  .t^ls  county  de- 
sires Is  that  Duluth  wi^  not  try  to  ob- 
tain  both. 

"We  understand  ttlat  ;the  'higher  po- 
litical ambitions'  "^hich  the  Herald 
says  Mr.  Miller  possesses,  might  be 
Interpreted  to  mean  that  he  might  be 
pursued  to  try  for  the  office  of  state 
senator,  if  this  is  true,  we  believe 
his  aspirations  would  not  be  recclvfcd 
with  a  great  deal  of  favor  in  Two  Har- 
bors, because  the  present  senator,  the 
Hon.    eGorgc   R.    Laybourn,   has   many 

warm  friends  here." 

•  •     • 

The  boom  of  E.  L.  Millar  as  a  can- 
didate for  congress  in  opposition  to  J. 
Adam  Bede  has  not  assumed  any  very 
great  proportions.  It  Is  getting  late  in 
the  game  for  anyone  to  go  into  the 
field  now.  and  if  Bede  Is  going  to  have 
any  opposition  In  his  own  party  it  > 
should  develop  in  the  Immediate  fu- 
ture. It  is  looked  upon  as  a  pretty 
sure  thing  that  W.  E.  Culkin  will  come 
out  for  congress  two  years  from  now, 
and  his  friends  are  saying  that  he  was 
wise  in  remaining  out  of  the  game  at 
this  particular  time.  They  say  his 
.strength  will  be  much  greater  in  two 
years  than  it  is  now.  His  prominent 
connection  with  the  Republican  state 
central  committee  will  help  quite  a 
lot  in  this  respect.  Bede  doesn't  seem 
to  be  worrying  in  the  least  about  his 
political  fences,  and  is  traveling  over 
the  country  at  a  lively  rate  delivering 
lectures  and  booming  Cannon  for  presi- 
dent. 

•  •     • 

Men  interested  In  politics  locally  are 
showing  a  good  deal  of  Interest  In  the 
congressional  fight  In  the  Sixth  dis- 
trict. Until  the  division  of  the  Eighth, 
eight  counties  of  the  Sixth  were  in- 
cluded in  the  Duluth  district,  including 
Todd.  Benton.  Crow  Wing,  Hubbard, 
Wadtna.  Cass  and  Wright,  so  Duluth 
naturally  feels  an  interest  in  affairs  as 
they  are  being  conducted  there  In  the 
political  field.  And  then  C.  B.  Buck- 
man,  candidate  for  renominatlon,  Is 
very  well  known  In  Duiulh.  %\ith  a  con- 
siderable number  of  friends  here. 

Buckman  is  having  the  fight  of  his 
life.  C.  A.  LInderberg  is  out  against 
him.  and  Is  exerting  every  possible  ef- 
fort to  land  a  victory.  Meantime 
Congressman  Buckman  is  also  doing 
thing??,  and  the  canipaign  is  one  of  the 
sort  that  may  be  classed  as  bitter.  The 
fight  has  reached  an  acute  stage,  and 
becau.se  of  Its  warmth  is  attracting  the 
attention  of  the  whole  state.  Both 
Buckman    and    LIndberg    are    residents 

of  Little  Falls. 

•     •     • 

With  the  beginning  of  August.  John 
Norton,  Republican  candidate  for  the 
nomination  of  .sheriff,  began  to  display 
more  energy  than  he  had  been  showing 
up  to  that  time  In  working  for  the 
nomination.  Mr.  Atlams  has  been  busy 
since  his  announcement  that  he  would 
be  a  candidate  was  made,  and  from 
now  until  the  primaries  are  held  on 
Sept.  18  there  will  be  things  moving  in 
the  county  attorneyship  contest. 


1 11  i  ^ 


;.;%#»* 


,it  f 


ti0  ^ . 


KING  OF  ALrLr  lOc  CIGARS. 

Bring  Ticket  with  one  of  the  foiiowing  numbers  to  Stone-Ordean-Wells  Co.  for  Fre«  Box  of  Cigars: 

6993      6967      1585      722S      6981      421      1367 


5853      1625      2300 


a  bet.  Bob 
there  than 


ago.    why   should  j  feej.       .Severance 
way    we    should  I  the  attorneys  on 


AT 


The  committee  in  charge  of  the 
Bryan  reception  has  recognized  Duiulh 
Democrats  by  the  appoint  nu  at  of 
Mayor  M.  B.  Cullum  as  one  of  the  dole- 
gates  from  Minn€-sota  to  the  reception 
to  be  tenderetl  William  Jennings 
Bryan  In  New  York  on  Aug.  30.  Mayor 
Cullum,  however,  will  be  unable  to  at- 
tend. 


Speelal      Term, 

Estate  of  Henry 

on  the  estate  of 
>:>.«.d,   latr    of   the 


and 
and 


ORDER    FOR    HEARING    ON    CLAIMS. 
State    of    Minnesota.      County      of      M. 

Louis.— ss. 
In      I'robate      Court. 

AuKost   4th,    r.»r<>. 

In   lh<'   .Matter   of   the 

p.   Sttarns.  Deceased : 
Letttrs  TrstaiiMPtary 

Henrv   P.   Stearns,   den  ...     .-, 

County   of   Hartford.   State   of  Connee  i^ 

cut.   l.<ing  graiittd   to   Henry  S.   bteaino 

and  Chart,  s   S.    Stearns 

It    Is    Ordir.d.    That    3    months    be 

the    same    Is    her.  by    allowed    f«om 

after  the  date  of  this  order.  In  whUh  all 
persons      having      elaims      or      demands 

agains^t    the    said    deeeastd    are 
to  file  the  same  in  the  Probate  Court 
said    County,    for    examination    and    al- 
lowan*  e.   or   lie  fortver  barred. 

It  is  Further  Ordt-red.  Tl.at  Monday 
the  fifth  day  of  November.  n»Ot.,  at  10 
oelo.  k  A.  M..  at  a  g.neral  term  of  said 
Pr..l..ao  Court  to  be  held  at  the 
prob.it  I-  Offiee  in  the  Court  House 
In  the  elty  of  luiluth.  in  salu 
Count V.  be  and  the  same  hereby  is  ap- 
pointed as  th>-  tinu-  and  place  when  and 
^here  tho  said  Probate  Court  will  ex- 
amine   and    adjust    said    claims    and    dc- 

"And'lt  is  Further  Ordered.  That  no- 
tice of  such  hearing  hv  given  to  all 
creditors  and  pirsi.n.s  iiiteit'Sttd  In  sahl 
estate  bv  rubli-shing  Ihirf  order  once  In 
each  we.  k  for  three  su<et-.ssive  weeks 
In  th.-  l>uluth  Evening  Herald,  a  daily 
newspaper  print.>d  and  rul)lls.hed  at 
Duluth.    In   said   County    of   St.    Louis. 

Datfd      at      rmluth       Minnt-.sola.      this 
fourth  dav  of  August,  A.   D.  I'JiiO. 
By    the  Court, 

J.   H.   Mir»l>I^ECOFF, 
JudPf   of   Piiibate. 
(Seal  of  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  Coun- 
ty   Minn.> 
RICHAKI>SON  &   PAY, 

Attorn,  ys  for   Executors. 
Duluth    Kwi.liiK   H.rald-Aug.   i-il-lS. 


NOTICE! 

Ben  Blaek.  fornurly  with  F.  W. 
Kupler.  has  tak.n  charge  of  th.'  soda 
fountain  at  Smith  &  Smith's,  where 
he  will  ktep  up  his  reputation  as  in 
the  past  of  serving  the  v.ry  Ixst  lee 
(ream  and  fancy  mixed  drinks  In 
thf  iltv.  Lowntys  fine  .andi'S. 
SMITH     A     »*>HTH'*«    I>Hl'<i     STORK. 


and  hates  a  foe  and  hates  him  hard. 
There  are  several  whom  he  considers 
as  traitors  to  the  party  on  the  stale 
central  committee  and  he  took  the  oc- 
casion of  his  first  visit  to  the  Rei)ubli- 
can  headquarers  to  tell  just  what  he, 
thought  of  the  makeup  of  the  commlt- 

It   would   be  highly  interesting  read- 
ing to  peruse    "Bob  Dunn  of  the  state  | 
central    committee."      It    is    understood 
that  the  few  members  of  tite  state  cen- 
tral  committee   within    the    hearing   of 
Dunns    voice    heard     their     colleagues 
discussed    with    a    freedom    which    naa 
been    seldom    equaled.      There    is    littic 
doubt  but  that  Dunn  will  work  in  har- 
mony   with    the    present    state    central  | 
committee.     He  feels  that  he  has  be^ni 
Insulted    by    the    appointment,  of    some! 
of  his  friends.     The  dropping  from  thi' 
committee  of  MIlie  Bunnell,  one  of  his, 
ardent    supporters,   has  offended   Dunn  ^ 
deeply,  and  the  ai>pointment  of  Senator  j 
Thomps'on   to  head    the   executive   com- 1 
mittee     has     made     it     Impossible     for, 
Dunn  or  his  friends  to  take  a  seat  at 
I  any   of  the   party   conferences  presided 
1  over  by  Thompson. 

There  was  a  sigh  of  relief  when  Dunfi 
left,  but  a  number  of  those  who  heard 
him  were  fi>rc>d  to  admit  that  t'.iere 
was  more  truth  than  poetry  In  what  ne 
had  said.  It  is  said  that  Dunn's  out- 
burst in  the  campaign  headquarters 
practically  means  his  exit  from  Har- 
mony Camp  and  that  he  is  out  now  to 
knock  and  to  knock  hard. 


TIRED    OF   CHICKEN. 
.     .        Boston    Herald:      Freeman    Foster    was 
re(iuiiM^  ]  tax  collector  of  Rutland  for  a  number  of 
years.      He    kept    a    large    flock    of    hens. 
The  neighbors'   hens  had  a  habit  of  tres- 
passing    on     Mr.     Fosters'     domain.       At  | 
last    he  could  stand   It   no   longer.     He  In-  i 
tervlewed     the     neighbor,     and     said:       "1  | 
liave    Just    shut    my    hens    Into    the    hen-  i 
yard.      Now,    the    next    hen    1    see   on   my 
preml.ees    I'm    Ko'ng   to   shoot."  I 

A    few    days    passed    before    Mr.    Foster  j 
noticed    a    hen    scratching    In    his    garden. 
True    to    his    word,    he    got    his    gun.    shot 
the  offender,  and  threw  It   Into  his  n.-lgh- 
bor's      yard.        The      nelghl»or      promptly  I 
dressed    the    fowl    and    had    chicken    for  j 
dinner.     This  act  was  repeated  a  number  j 
of  times. 

The   neighbor  t)erame   tired   of  a   steady 
diet    of   chicken.     So.    Just    after   the   last  I 
hen    was    thrown    Into    his    yard,    he    ad-  j 
dress,  d    Mr.    Foster    thus:      "You'd    b.nter  I 
take  this  hen  and  treat  some  of  the  other 
neighbors.  We're  getting  tired  of  so  much 
chicken." 

"Ml  t<ach  you  to  keep  your  old  hens 
at    home.  "    replied    Mr.    Foster. 

"But."  explained  the  neighbor.  "I  sold 
all  my  hens  a  couple  of  m.mths  ago. 
Nobody  else  has  hens  around  here.  You've 
been  shof.ting  your  own  hens.  I've  seen 
them  flying  over  the  fence.  " 


Commeroial    Dopartment. 

BUSINESS  and 

PERSONAL 

CHECKING 

ACCOUNTS 

INVITED. 

•TlXt  BOZM  TO  LST. 


Some  of  the  Republicans  have  been 
trying  to  class  C.  W.  Stanton  of  Inter- 
national Falls  In  with  the  Cole  support- 
ers. He  resents  it  In  the  following 
signed  statement  which  is  an  eulogy 
Ion  Governor  Johnson: 

"Statements  having  been  published 
which  have  glMn  rise  to  some  inquiry 
aa  to  my  attitude  in  the  approaching 
state  campaign.  I  beg  to  state  that  If 
Governor  Johnson  is  jigaln  a  candidate 
for  governor,  as  he  doubtless  will  oe, 
I  shall  value  the  privilege  of  casting 
my  ballot  for  him  at  the  November 
election,  and  shall  contribute  such  sup- 
port as  I  can  to  his  candidacy  during 
tlu   campaign. 

"This  conclusion  on  my  part  is  not 
based  upon  any  feeling  of  unfriendli- 
ness toward  A.  L.  Cole,  the  Republican 
nominee,  or  the  least  desire  to  criti- 
cise him;  neither  Is  It  because  of  any 
partisan    feeling. 

'•My  reasons  for  giving  preference 
to  Governor  John  A.  Jt.hnson  and  ad- 
vocating his  re-election  are   these: 

"His  record  as  governor  has  been 
such  as  to  entitle  him  to  the  usual  in- 
dorsement of  a  second  term. 

"He  is  fearless  and  Just  in  the  dis- 
charge of  his  public  dulks. 

'"He  "wears  no  man's  collar'  and  is 
dictated  to  by  no  man  or  set  of  men 
in  his  official  acts. 

•"He  has  li8t?ned  to  public  senti- 
ment and  has  faithfully  followed  the 
wishes  of  the  pe.  pie  In  the  strict  en- 
forcement of  the  laws.  especially 
those  governing  the  tales  of  lands  and 
timber,  and  In  the  recovery  of  the 
amounts  due  the  state  for  trespasses 
committed  under  former  administra- 
tions. 

"His  appointments  have  been  con- 
spicuously good,  and  in  every  instance 
with  the  purpose  of  rendering  the 
state  efficient  services,  and  not  for 
partisan  reward. 

•He  has  been  careful  and  dlrcern- 
Ing  In  his  selections  of  members  of 
the  state  board  of  equalization,  by 
reason  of  which  the  assessed  valua- 
tion of   the   property   of   the   'interests' 


have  been   Justly  and     materially     in- 
creased. 

'•He  has  proven  himself  to  be  frl«id- 
ly  to  the  project  of  the  drainage  of 
swamp  lands  and  every  other  ap- 
proved means  of  state  development, 
and  has  been  alert  and  active  in 
creating  and  promoting  a  state-wide 
Interest  in  these  Important  matters. 

"He  has  won  the  admiration  of  all 
the  people,  of  every  class  and  of  every 
IKjlitical  opinion,  by  reason  of  his 
conspicuous  ability,  his  wealth  of  com- 
mon sense,  his  evident  honesty  of  pur- 
pose and  his  sturdinese  of  character. 

"He  has  earned  for  himself  the  dis- 
tinction of  a  national  figure  and  by  his 
public  acts  has  elicited  the  warm  com- 
mendation of  President  Roosevelt  and 
other  distinguished  citizens. 

"He  has  been  quick  to  grasp  ques- 
tions of  public  Interest,  and  has  al- 
ways taken  a  broadminded  and  ad- 
vanced stand  regarding  them. 

•"His  character  is  unassailable,  his 
ability  unquestioned,  his  official  record 
brilliant   and   irreproachable. 

"These  are  a  few  of  the  many  rea- 
sons why  I  believe  that  John  A.  . 
Johnson  should  be  re-elected.  And 
further,  the  opinion  that  I  have  of  him 
as  a  man  of  superior  intelkx>t.  high 
purposes  and  honest  motives,  has  been 
gained  by  a  close  acquaintance  with 
him  for  a  period  of  nearly  twenty 
years.  C  "W.   STANTON."      I 

As  the  thick  of  the  campaign  ap-  j 
proaches,  a  study  of  the  attitude  of  i 
the  state  press  in  regard  to  the  i 
gubernatorial  fight  becomes  more  and  , 
more  interesting.  A  few  selections  I 
from  several  of  the  representative  j 
Republican  papers  of  the  state  show  , 
how  much  enthusiasm  Cole  has  | 
stirred  up  among  the  country  edi- 
tors. They  seem  to  be  all  for  John-  j 
son. 

JAKE    NOT    ENTHUSIASTIC. 

WIndom    Reporter,     (Rep.):       It    Is 
reported   down  this  way  that  In  spite 
of    the    speech    Jake    Jacobson    made 
at      the      convention      endorsing      Cole 
that   ho   Is  slyly   putting  the  hooks  to 
'him.      A  gentleman  tells  the   editor  of 
I  the     Reporter    that     he    saw     a     letter 
'  from    Jake    which    doesn't    look    as    if 
I  he   were   supporting   the   late    Populist 
I  whom     the     Republicans    have     nomi- 
nated   for   governor. 

NO     EXODUS    NOTICEABLE. 

Appleton  Press,   (Rep.):     Two  years 

ago    Hennepin    gave    Johnson     24.000 

Dunn   15,000  votes,  and  as  there 

been    no    exodus    of    Swedes    from 

saw     dust     elty     during     the     last 

vears,    we    fail    to    see    how    the 


trick  will  be  turned,  as  on 
has  more  personal  friends 
the    two    Coles    combined. 

CLAIMS  JOHNSON  BY  20.000. 
Anoka  Free  Press:  Frank  Eddy 
In  his  Sauk  Center  Herald  says 
"there  is  no  reason  on  earth  why 
Johnson  should  not  be  re-elected,  ex- 
cept that  he  is  a  Democrat."  That 
reason  cut  no  figure  with  the  Re- 
publicans two  years 
It  this  year?  Any 
like  to  be  as  sure  of  going  to  heaven 
as  Johnson  is  of  being  re-elected. 
And  If  his  majority  won't  be  over 
20,000.   then   all   signs  fail. 

MANHOOD    AND   DECENCY 

STAKE. 
Red     Wing     News:       Do     you     sup- 
pose  Governor  Johnson   would   accept 
a    nomination    at    the    hands    of    Tom 
Shevlin    and   his   gang? 

Do  you  suppose  Goveronr  Johnson 
would  have  the  slightest  thing  to  do 
politlcallv   with   Tom   Shevlin? 

Can   vou   possibly   conceive   of   Gov- 
ernor John.son   being   nominated   by   a 
gang     which,     in     celebration     of 
nomination,      throws      open      a      large 
house    of    ill    repute    for    the    free 
tertalnment     of     the     delegates 
helped    nominate? 

This  gives  you  a   slight  Idea 

wide   difference  between  Johnson   and 

Cole.       Partisan     politics     Is    a 

matter    when    manhood,    decency    and 

common   hon.sty   are   at   stake 

COLD   COMFORT  FOR   COLE 

Huston    Signal.     (Rep.):       Jf^obson 

Is    a    brick    of   the    first    quality;    had 

Dunn.      Martin      and      Eastman      kept 

their  noses  out  of  the  trough,     Jake 

would    have    had    a    chance    to 

his   fill,    but    as   it   turned   o 

crowded    from    his   feed    by    the    same 

blunderers    who    two    years    ago 

the    i»arty    up    a    spout.      Tn\o 

hence    Jacobson     will     win    the 

In    convention   and    at    the 

GIVING    A   SQUARE 

LeSueur    News,     (Rep.) 

lot  of  Democrats  are   giving  the   peo 

pie   a   square   deal    in    office. 

siasts     should     remember 

betting   on  results 

AN    "INTEREST"-ING 
Minneapolis  Telegram, 
cording    to    some    papers, 
convention      was      an 

^HARMONY     IN     HUGE 

Crookston    Times,     (Rep):       Funny 
campaign,     isn't     it?    ^^Here  _ 
Princeton     Union     hinting     ai 
fection  and  party 
Is  the  St.   Cloud 


road  and  warehouse  commission,  in 
behalf  of  the  shippers,  is  being  men- 
tioned for  the  Democratic  nominee  for 
attorney  general.  He  gave  C.  A.  Sev- 
erance a  terrible  dressing  down  for 
professional  discourtesy  at  a  recent 
session,  and  secured  a  sweeping  order 
from  the  commission  compelling  the 
railroads  to  produce  their  books,  wh:ch 
quite  took  the  railroad  attorney 


off  his 
has  been  belittling 
the  opposite  side  all 
through  the  hearing,  and  they  have 
turned  on  him  in  an  effort  to  secure 
from  him  respect  at  least.  The  over- 
bearing manner  of  Severance  during 
the  hearing.  It  is  urged,  is  responsible 
for  the  sweeping  order.  The  commis- 
sion  even  is  displeased  with  the 
In    which    the    hearing    has 


ner 
condiJiCted 
three  days 


man- 
been 


during     the     last 
of  the  session. 


two     or 


that  the  report  will  be  ready  in  a  day  or 
two. 

At  Butte,  Mont.,  Frank  Harolt.  a 
miner,  yesterday  shot  and  killed  his  wife 
Mary  in  a  boarding  houne,  where  she 
v.as  emploved  as  a  cook.  The  man  made 
his  escape.  Harolt  and  his  wife  had  not 
been  living  together  for  some  time.  Jeal- 
ousy was  the  motive  for  the  crime. 

The  directors  of  the  General  Paper  com- 
pany held  a  meeting  behind  closed  door* 
at  Milwaukee  ve.sterday  afternoon  with 
a  view  to  winding  up  its  affairs  as  a  cor- 
poration in  compliance  with  the  decision 
handed  down  a  few  months  ago  by 
United    States    circuit   court. 


the 


the 
irg< 

en- 
who 

of  the 

small 


Bankrupt   Sale  ! 


drink 
he   was 


both 


run 

years 

fight 

polls. 

DEAL. 

A    whole 

Enthu- 
thls    when 

AFFAIR. 
(Rep.):    Ac- 
the    Duluth 
lnterest"-lng 

CHUNKS. 


NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN.  That 
on  Tiekday.  the  7th  day  of  August,  IWi. 
at  ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon.  1  wn 
offer  at  public  auction,  to  the  hig^'i<^^J 
bidder,  for  cash,  the  entire  ^tock^o^ 
merchandise  of  David  f^-.^^^^'"'';-,^^,^."^- 
rupt  consisting  of  clothing,  ha. s,  caps 
and  "furnishings,  also  all  book 
and  fixtures.  Said  sale  will  be 
ed  at  the  store  roorn  formerly 
by  the  bankrupt,  same  being 
Superior  street.  Duluth. 
ventory  mav  be  had  on 
the  undersigned.         ^^^^^^^   ^,,  ^^^^^ 

Trustee 


accounts 
conduct- 
occupied 
321  West 
Minnesota.  In-  \ 
aDDlication    to 


BRIEF  TELEGRAMS. 


is     the 

dlsaf- 

dislovalty.  and  here 

Journal-Press  urging 

its  own  hor- 


the  party  not  to  imitate 

example    of    two    years    ago. 

Independent  voter 

News    (Rep.):    The   politl- 

In  Minnesota  seems  to  be, 

can  judge,  about  this: 

20  000   or   30,000   inde- 

who    will   vote    as   they 

of  party  lash  or  the 

Thev    will     not    be 


vote  that 
of  Minne- 


sota. 
LANGUM 


to  be  pretty 
of     v.-hat     the 


the 

bet  on  Tom. 

ord     that 

delegation 

last  course. 


the 
cost 
inclined   to 


on    the    ground, 
'And  the  history 


and 
has 
the 
two 


ri»le 
THE 
Northfield 
cal  situation 
as  near  as  one 
There   are   about 
pendent   voters 
please,  regardless 

SfveTnedTn^'tlTelr  choice  of  candidates 
S  mimical  machinists,  railroads  or 
Uimb^r  trusts,  or  by  the  newspaper 
orSins  controlled  by  these  agencies. 
This  independent  vote  is  the 
will  elect  the  next  governor 

''■^''s'ha'hMONY    CONTRIBU- 
TION. 
Preston  Times  (Rep.).  Sam  Langums 
naper      That    Tom    Shevlin    set    up    a 
S?tat"fec^"  after  the  Duluth  conven- 
fion  to  celebrate  the  defeat  of  Messrs. 
Jacobson  and  Lord  seems 
well     established,    'but 
Jeld   consisted,   the  number  of  courses 
the   number   of    drinks,   etc.,    se'.ms    to 
be    shrouded    in    mystery,    and    others 
seem   to  know   more  about   it  than   we 
do      Here  is  a  gues«  at  it  from  the  Le 
Sueu" Democrat:     "When  Tom  Shevlm 
gets  to  heaven   he   will  probably  hunt 
up     old     Bkshazzer     and     settle 
mooted  question  as  to  which  feed 
most    money.      We   are 

Because  it  is  not  on  rec- 
Belshazzar     adjourned     his 
to    anotiier    joint     for     the 
■Which  causes  Frank  Day. 
who   had    his    minions 
to  hint  thus  darkly:   ' 
of  the  'adjourned'  meeting,  when  pub^ 
lishfd    will    make    old    Belshazzar    look 
like  a  Y    M.  C.  A.  agent.  " 
EDDY   HINTS   AT   COLE'S   DEFEAT. 
Redwood  Reveille   (Rep.):     "The  day 
I  has     passed      when      party    majorities 
i  mean  certain  political  success,      sagely 
S^nmrks    Fraiik     M.     Eddys    excellent 
!  Sauk  Centernerald.     Is  Frank  afraid 
somebody   on    the   Republican   ticket  is 
I^Tng  to  be  defeated  in  Minnesota  next 
November?  ,     ,     » 

Cole  will  likely  open  the  campaign 
with  a  speech  at  Walker.  Sept.  L  after 
which  he  will  come  to  the  Twin  Cities 

to    extend     the    right    hand     of    good- 

fellowship  to  the  farmers  of  the  stale,  i  taken    yesterday, 
who     like   all   good    Democrats    are    as    "-^-— ---      -'^-- 
liitefestei    aa    he    is    in    state    develop- 
ment. ,     ,     , 

There  has  been  issued  from  the  Re- 
publican headquarters  a  circular  letter 
denying  that  the  state  central  com- 
mittee is  taking  a  hand  in  the  con- 
gressional fight  on  in  the  Sixth,  be- 
tween LIndberg  and  Buckman.  The 
sudden  resignation  of  Jim  Martin  as 
postmaater  of  St.  Cloud  ha^  put  a  new 
phase  over  the  matter.  Martin  is  a 
member  of  the  state  central  commit- 
tee and  Is  In  duty  bound  to  look 
after  Cole's  interests  in  the  Sixth. 
What  Martin  will  do  for  revenge  Is 
hard  to  tell.  Some  of  the  Republican 
leaders  regret  sorely  the  incident, 
thinking  that  the  division  stirred  up 
will  Injure  Cole,  who  has  been  regard- 
ed as  friendly  to  Buckman. 


Jamcfi 
the  rate 


Manahan,    who   is   conducting 
hearing  now  before  the  rail- 


Thp  Italian  chamber  of  commerce  at 
New  York  has  sent  out  a  notice  to  ex- 
porters and  shippers  of  meat  to  ports  of 
Itaiv  that  the  Italian  government  has  to  d 
all  customs  districts  of  the  kingdom  to 
refuse  admittance  to  any  shipment  of 
meat  products  coming  from  the  United 
States  ports,  unless  accompanied  by  a 
cerlificate    of    soundness. 

An  investigation  of  the  alleged  peonage 
at  the  Jackson  Lumber  company  s  camps 
at  Lockhart,  Ala.,  by  the  United  States 
commissioner  resulted  om  three  men  be- 
ing hel  dto  the  United  Slates  court 
for  trial  under  heavy  bond.  They  are 
Robert  Gallagher,  superintendent,  \V.  N. 
Grace  and  Oscar  S.  Sanders,  employes  of 
the  company. 

In  a  runaway  accident  near  Lehigh. 
Iowa,  yesterday,  two  children  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs  Axell  Johnson  were  killed  and  two 
more  children  and  the  mother  were  bad- 
ly   injured. 

Jeremiah  Wilson  was  killed  and  Charles 
Parrish    fatally    Injured    by    an    explosion 
I  in    the    North    End    Coal    company's    col- 
liery   at    Scranton,    Pa.,    yesterday. 

Clifford  S.  Hixton.  the  bookkeeper  of 
the  Union  Trust  company  of  Pittsburg. 
Pa.,  who  is  under  arrest  and  is  said  to 
have  confessed  to  peculaiiomj  amounting 
to  $125,000,  is  still  locked  up  in  jail,  hav-  ; 
ing  failed  to  secure  the  $20,000  bail  fixed  I 
in    the    case.  _       ,  ..,.,,' 

Conductor  Myron  L.  Bradley  of  Michi-  i 
gan  City  was  killed  and  four  of  the  train  ' 
crew  injured  yesterday  at  the  Hartsdale.  i 
Mich.,  in  a  wreck  on  the  Michigan  Central  i 
railway. 

Speaking  of  the  yellow  fever  situation 
in  Cuba.  President  Iron  of  the  Lousiiana 
state  iKiard  of  health,  which  has  over  a 
score  of  Inspectors  in  the  tropical  coun- 
tries, said:  "The  fever  in  Havana  is  un- 
der   splendid    control    and    there    is    less 

fever   than   last  year.*;  ,  ,„  .,    t  ,» 

W    I.   Fletcher  was  instantly  killed,  Lee 

Brooks,  a  negro,   was  covered  with  burn- 

I  Ine  alcohol  and  received  burns  which  will 

I  prove  fatal,   and   the   entire   building  was 

gutted  by  fire  as  a  result  of  an  explosion 

in    the   rectifying   room    of   the    wholesale 

liquor  house  of  Jophtha  &  Co.   at   Hous- 

!  ton,   Tex.,  yesterday  afternoon.     The  loss 

!  is    estimated    at   $7r>,(<00. 

It  was  not  learned  until  yesterday  that 
Judge    William    G.    Hawkins,    Jr.,    of    the 
orphans  court  at  Pittsburg,   was  the  vic- 
1  tim   of   an   assault    by    footpads    near    his 
;  home  in  the  fashionable  residence  district 
I  Wednesdav.      Last    night    the    police    re- 
covered   Judge    Hawkins'    watch    from    a 
I  pawnshop,  and  later  arrested  Clark  Duffy, 
! 18   years   old. 

Attorney  General  Moody  has  directed 
I  further  prosecutions  of  several  railroads 
for  alleged  violations  of  the  Federal  .safe- 
ty appliance  acts.  The  Chicago,  Burling- 
ton &  Qulncy  Railroad  company  will  be 
sued  for  seventeen  penalties,  and  the  St. 
Louis,  Iron  Mountain  &  Southern  Rail- 
way  company   for   thirteen   pf  nalties. 

Two  candidates  filed  certificates  of 
nomination  for  general  overseer  of  the 
Christian  Apostolic  Catholic  church  in 
ZIon  City  in  the  United  States  circuit 
court  yesterday.  The  candidates  are 
Wilbur  Glen  Vollva  and  Alfred  G.  Bills, 
a  former  follower  of  Dowie,  who  claims 
to  be  opposed  to  Voliva.  Dowie  disclaims 
any  connection  with  Bills. 

Two  highwaymen  held  up  and  robbed 
Samufl  Roland  and  Miss  Corrinne  Jones 
of  Dallas,  Tex.,  at  a  railroad  station  near 
El  Reno.  Okla.,  yesterday,  assaulted  the 
woman  and  were  captured  by  a  posse 
after  a  pursuit  in  which  an  unidentified 
man  was  killed. 

One    more    step    In    the    litigation    over 

thp    Oyster    Bay,    N.    Y.,    waterfront    was 

when    Town    Constable 

I  MacQuade      served      restraining      papers  \ 

I  issued  by  the  town  board  on  the  proprle- 

i  tors   of   the    four   estates    on    which   piers 

and  walls  were  destroyed  Thursday.     The 

order  forbids  the  rebuilding  of  the  piers. 

An  order  directing  the  Mutual  Life  In- 
rurance  company  to  show  cause  on  Tues- 
day next  why  a  peremptory  writ  of 
lirandamus  should  not  issue  requiring  It 
to  furnish  a  correct  list  of  policy  holders 
to  the  state  superintendent  of  insurance 
and  the  international  policy  holders' 
committee  was  signed  by  Justice  Gieger- 
Ich  yesterday. 

The  bodies  of  George  Howard  and  Jere- 
m'ah  Grosson  have  been  recovered  from 
the  ocean  and  all  of  the  victims  of  the 
dibatter  off  Anglesea.  N.  J.,  last  Sunday 
are  now  accounted  for.  Coroner  Thomp- 
so  nand  Capt.  Ludlam  of  the  life  saving 
station  are  satisfied  that  not  more  than 
ten   men   were  drowned. 

For  the  purpose  of  testing  the  reports 
regarding  the  quality  of  meats  served  to 
the  enlisted  men  at  the  navy  yard.  Brook- 
lyn Rear  Admiral  Coghlan,  commandant, 
has  appointed  a  board  of  inquiry,  with 
Capt.  Stanton  of  the  cruiser  Colorado  aa 
senior   officer.     Admiral   Coghlan   expects 


Bryan  and   Peace. 

Chicago  Record-Herald:  The  Interpar- 
liamentary union  that  is  now  iioldmg  a 
conference  in  London  is,  of  cou.-:<.\  a  body 
without  official  status.  But  :noniIly  it  is 
certain  to  exert  great  influen.o.  Prom- 
inent and  ear.nest  legislators  and  Kiaics- 
men  compose  its  menibershio.  and  tlie  ac- 
tion taken  by  such  men  afl;r  prop-^r  de- 
lib<ration  and  discussion  nas  d.^oided  slg- 
nifici.nce.  The  next  Hague  conires*  'will 
receive  its  proposals  with  .v  high  degree 
of    interest    and    sympathy. 

The     program     of     the     conferenr«    h.aa 
been  outlined.     It   includes  iho  sut>misslcn 
of   a    ••model    arbitration    ir:^a'y  "    and    of 
suggestions    looking   to   the  *staljli<h'neiit 
of    an    international    parliam<>n;    and    th« 
periodical  assembling  of  The  Hag-u  con- 
gress. ,  , 
Since   progress   toward  arbitratiOT   must 
be  gradual,  the  "'model'  treaty    irafi.-.l  by 
the  union  excluded  (luestio.is   ifeciing  ra- 
tional sovereignty  and  honor.     It  is  to  ;»il« 
limitation    that    Mr.     Bryan,      a       •distm- 
guished  guest"  at  the  conference  with  the 
right   to  address  It,  raised  ohjectioas  in  a 
speech  that  seems  to  have  been  sln-cularly 
persuasive    and    impressive.       Mr.    Bryan 
urged  the  atloption  of  an  amendi.i--nt  cov- 
ering   to    some    extent    even    queswors    of 
the  most   ""vital"  kind.     He  proposed  that 
anv  controversy  over  any  of  the  :;xcluded 
questions  should  be  submitted  by  the  dis- 
putants, severally  or  jointly,  to  an  inter- 
national   commission    not,      however,      to 
have  any  binding     effect.     Mere  publicity 
and  delay  and  sober  second  thought,  Mr. 
Bryan    argued,    would    prevent     war,     m 
most    cjuses,   even   over   the    ""vital  "    'lues- 
tions  excluded  from  the  scope  of  the  pro- 
jected arbitration  agreement. 

It  is  certainly  a  tribute  to  Mr.  Bryan  8 
f..rce  and  eloquence  that  the  conference 
has  adopted  his  very  material  -'ribn-. 
His  addr.ss  in  support  of  it  will  In  due 
time  be  reprinted  in  full  on  this  side  and 
will  be  read  with  interest,  as  was  his  ad- 
miral'le  ""Fourth"  address  on  the  higher 
moral  standards  which  we  now  demand  ot 
nations   and   governments. 

It  is  a  pity  Mr.  Bryan  has  no  oppor- 
tunitv  to  address  a  body  of  monarchs.  es- 
pecially of  the  "mailed  fist"  variety,  and 
try  the  effect  of  his  magnetic  eloquence 
on  them.  The  noble  cause  of  peace,  ar- 
bitration and  partial  disarmament  might 
be  measurably  advanced  by  such  experi- 
ments. 


AN   UNRELIABkE    STREAM. 

Youth"s  Companion:  A  stranger  wno 
was  making  his  first  visit  to  one  of 
the  popular  summer  resorts  of  the  in- 
terior took  a  stroll  on  the  morning 
of  his  arrival  along  the  bank  of  the 
stream  that  ran  near  the  hotel.  The 
first  person  he  encountered  was  an 
elderly  resident  of  the  neighborhood, 
who  was  sitting  on  a  log.  busily  oc- 
cupied In  fishing.  He  stopped  and  en- 
tered into  conversation  with   him. 

"Good  morning!"   he  said. 

'Mornin',    cap'n!"    responded    the 
man.  .    , 

•Is    the    fishing   good. 

••Jlst     toler'ble.     like.     Sometimes 
kind    o"    good,    an'    sometimes    It 
wuth  shucks." 

••Catching   anything? 

•Yeh.     Ketched     a     few     carp.  ^^ 
ntithin'  else  bltin"  this  mornin. 

•Is   this   a   navigable   river?  ; 

■•Is   It    what?" 

"Navigable."  ,         » 

"No;    this    is    the    Kershaw    riv^r. 

"I  mean  Is  It  deep  enough  for  boatsT* 


old 


it'a 
ain't 


Ain't 


you    see   the   skift   over 
steamboats   travel 


up 


Peterman's  Roachfood. 


n 


1 


"Sure.    Don't 
there?" 

"Yes.    but    can 
It?" 

"Sure." 

•How  big?"  .  ..  .   ^. 

"Mister."  said  the  old  man,  oncet  oj 
twicet  a  vear  the  biggest  ships  that 
ever  was  "  built  could  come  eavortln 
right  up  this  river,  an'  the  rept  o 
year  a  long  legged 
It'  thout  gittln' 
damp." 


the 

chicken  could  wade 
his      tall      feathert 


A   BOOIV  TO 

As  the  roaches 
iby    it    at    night    from 
places,    it    elimalnates 
small. 


hoisekeepf:rs. 

go  to  the  food,  enticed 


their 
them. 


breeding 
large    or 


It  has  been  sent  for  20  years  to  larer« 
Institutions  throughout  the  U.  S.  and 
abroad,  with  bills  not  payable  unless  it 
did  the  work  to  their  entire  saliifac- 
tion. 

PETERMAN'S   RATMOl'SE   FOOD. 
Ready    for    L'i»*. 
Rats  and, mice  made  wild  by  this  nox- 
ious food  alarm  others;  they  will   leave 
the  building  and  not  return. 

Peterman's    Ant    Food,    a    strong    food 
to    kill    and    drive     away    ants.      Large 
black  beetles  may  also  be  destroyed  by 
It  In   one  night. 
BED   BIGS— "Pfterman'ii  Dlnrovery* 
(quicksilver   cream)    will 
kill     bedbugs     that     go 
over  where  It  Is  painted 
on  lightly;  is  also  a  pre- 
ventative.     It    will     not 
rust    or    harm    furniture 
or  bedding. 

"Peterman's  Discov- 
ery." liquid,  in  fiexlble 
cans,  with  sprouts; 
Dressing  sides  of  can  will  force  It  In 
cracks  and  kill  bedbugs  and  eggs  In- 
stantly. 

Take   no   other,   as   time   may 
more  important  than  money. 

Originated    in    1873.      Perfected    In 
by  Wm.  Peterman.  Mfg.  Chemist, 
58  West  13th  St.,  New  York  City. 

Sold     at     all     dru«     and     department 
stores. 


be  even 

190t 
M.  St, 


4 


.1 


\ 


y 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERAI^D:^  SATURDAY,    AUGUST   4,    1906. 


SERVICES  FOR  SUNDAY 
IN  DULUTH  CHURCHES 

Right  Rev,  Reginald,  H.  Welter,  Coadiutor  of  Fond 

du  Lac,  to  Conduct  Services  at 

St.  Paul's  Church. 


Rev.  Murdoch  McLeod  of  Des  Moines  to  Preach  at 

First  Presbyterian  Church. 

At  St    Pauls  church.  Rev.  A.  W.  Ryan,  i     At  the  English  Lutheran  Synod  church. 

-^«»^^     th«    wt      R«v     R*.irin-ilil    H     Wei-    c^^^ner    of     Twentieth     avenue     west     and 
rector,    the    Rt.    Rev.    Reginald    H.    W  ei    U,^^^^   gj^^^^     j,,^,^    ^^^^    ^^   evening    ser- 

ler.   T).    D.,    will    be    the   preacher   for    the     vices,     commencing    at    7:15    p.     n».      Rev. 
day.      Following   are    the   services   for    the  I  E.     Wulfsberg.    the    pastor,    will    conducV 
d.iy:      8   a.    m.,    holy    communion;    10    a. 
m..    Sunday    school;    11   a   .ra..    holy    com- 


munion and  sermon;  7:30  p.  m..  evenmg 
prayer  and  sermon.  Bishop  Wcller  Is  the 
coadjutor  of  Fond  du  Lac  and  is  a  noted 
preailier.     He  is   here  to  give  ttw  address 


I  the   ser\  ices.     No   Sunday    school    will   be 

held  this  week. 

•      •      • 

At  St.  John's  Episcopal  church.  T^ake- 
side,  Sunday  services  will  be  a«  follows: 
»  a.  m.,  holy  communion.  Rev.  Aithur 
Hunter  Wuriele.  celebrant;  10  a.  m.,  Sun- 


at    the    graduation    of.  the    nurses,  of    St.    l^>^Si. ;^ '^^  m^'^erll^.g^^^I?^!?^ 

sermon. 


Luke's    hospital    on    Monday    evening 

•     •     • 


At    the  First    Presbyterian   church.    Rev. 
Murdook    McLean.      pastor      of      Central 


At    the   First    Baptist    church.    Eleventh 


v,       ,     ,      .    .      ,v.,,,  .1,      1,  „    itr..,n,ia     T.^vvi      avenue  and  Second  street,  morning  service 
Presbyterian    church,    Ues    Moines,    Iowa.  :  „,.,,    ,,„    ,,   ,^    „,    tnon-    o..„.i...,    „"k,.,^i    ..f 

•Will    preach    at    10::w    a.    m.    and    8    p.    m. 


•••«•«•« 


Following    is    the    musical    program; 
MORNING. 

Organ— "Andante"    Henry   Smart 

Anthem— 'Fear  Not.  O  Israel''    

Max    Spicker 

Response— "Hear  My  Prayer,  O  Lord" 

Shelley 

OfTertory    solo — "Crucifixion"     Siaincr 

Claude  Hare. 

Postlude Edwin  Flavell 

EVENING. 

Organ— "Chant     Pastorale"     

William     Muson 

Anthrm— "Who   Are  These  Like   Stars 

Appearing?"     Pierce 

Offertory- "Even  Me"    Warren 

Solo    

Quartet 

Postlude— March    

The  choir  consists  of  Mrs.  Mary  Bald- 
win, soprano;  Miss  Ulanehe  Fleming,  alto; 
Claude  allrc.  tenor,  and  Philip  G.    Brown, 

bass.     Organist,   Margaivt  McLean. 

•  «     • 

At  First  Methodist  Episcop.al  church. 
Third   avenue   w-.-st   and   "Third  street,    the 

fistor.  Rev.  M.  S.  Kice,  will  preach  In 
lie  morning  at  10:30  on  "Christian  As- 
surance." and  In  the  evening  at  8  on 
"Sin  On  Its  Own  Gallows.  Sunday  school 
meets  at  1.M3  o'clock;  Epworth  League  at 

7   o'clock. 

•  «      • 

At  the  First  Christian  church.  Fourth 
street  and  Filth  avenue  west.  Rev.  Bax- 
ter Waters,  the  pastor,  will  preach  in  the 
morning  at  10;3U  and  at  8  p.  m.  Bible 
school   meets   at   noon;    Y.   P,   S.   C.    E.   at 

7  p.  lu. 

•  •     ■ 

At  St.  Joim's  English  Lutheran  church, 

Third  street  and  Lake  avenue  north.  Rev. 

J.  L.  Murpliy,  p:ist(>r,  service  for  worsliip 
will  be  held  at  10::!0  a.  m.,  with  s<rmon 
on  the  gospel  for  the  day.  Tliore  will  be 
no  evening  service.  Siuuiay  scliool  meets 
at  noon.  The  conhrmatidn  class  will  bo 
organised  the  second  Saturday  in  Sep- 
tember  at   the  church. 

•  •     • 

At  the  First  Church  of  Christ.  Scientist, 
Ninth  avenue  east  and  First  street,  regu- 
lar a»-rvices  will  be  held  at  10:45  a.  ni., 
the  subject  being  "Soul."  The  regular 
Wednesday  evening  meeting  will  be  held 
at   8   o'clock. 

•  •      • 

At  the  Eodion  Methodist  Episcopal 
church,  the  pastor.  Rev.  John  Walker 
Powell,  will  i>reuch  at  10:30  a.  m.,  on 
"The  Salvation  of  Hope.  "  Mrs.  Homer 
Collins  will  sing.  There  will  be  no  even* 
Ing  service. 

«      •     • 

At     Trinity     chapel,     Twentieth     avenue 

east  and   Superior  street,    Rt.    Rev.   J.    D. 

Morrison,  D.D..  bishop  of  Duluth;  Rev. 
Artiiur  H.  Wurtele,  viear,  services  for 
the  eightii  Siinday  after  Trinity  will  be  as 
follows:  Holy  communion  at  8  a.  m.; 
special  service  of  invocation  and  holy 
communion  at  11  a.  ni.  This  service  was 
postponed  from  Sunday  last,  and  marks 
the  first  steps  In  the  building  of  the  new 
East  end  church.  The  vicar  will  jjreach 
upon  the  subject,  "Our  Future  Pro- 
Cathedral.  "  Sunday  si-hool  and  Bible  class 
mpet  at  12:'20;  evening  service  and  ad- 
dress on  "The  Glory  of  the  Christian,"  at 

7:30. 

•  •      • 

At  the  Second  Presbyterian  church,  l.">15 
West  Superior  street.  Rev.  S.  F.  Sharp- 
less,  the  pastor,  will  pieach  at  10.;iu  a.  m., 
on  "The  Poor  Rich  Man,"  and  at  Sp.  m. 
on  "Time  Education."  Sunday  Si-hool 
win  meet  at  11:4.1  and  Christian  Endeavor 
at  7  p.   m.     Sunday  scho<jl   will  be  held  at 

Bethany  chapel  at  3   p.    m. 

•  •      « 

At  the  Lester  Park  M.  E.  church,  the 
pastor.  Rev.  Charles  Fox  Davis,  will 
preach  In  the  morning  on  "What  Thinii 
Ye  of  Christ,"  and  in  tiie  evening  on  "Tlie 
Greatest  of  Odds.  "     Special  music  will  be 

even    under    the    direction    of    Frank    A. 
axwell. 

•  •      • 

At  the  Lake  Avenue  Bethel— Sunday 
»chool  meets  .at  3  p.  m.;  children's  meet- 
ing    at     6M0    p.     m..     and    Finnish    g<  spel 

meeting  at  8  p.   m. 

V      •     • 

At  the  Branch  Bethel— Sunday  school 
niffts  at  3  p.  m.;  evening  service  at  *>'  p. 
m.;  gospel  meeting  <  v^'ry  evening;  Swed- 
ish   meeting    every    Monday    night. 

«      •      • 

At  the  Star  of  Hope  Mission,  622  West 
Superior  str»et,  a  meeting  is  held  every 
eveniHK  at  8  o'clock.  Sunday  servici'S  are 
as  follows:  Open  air  meeting  at  7:4.'» 
p.  m.;  meeting  hall  at  8  o'clock.  Elmer  j 
fiuMin,  a  member  of  the  Gideons,  will 
speak.  There  will  he  .special  singing,  i-iev.  ! 
J.  W.  Robinson  of  the  Grace  Methodist 
church  will  speak  on  Monday  evening. 

•  •      • 

At  Grace  Methodist  Episcopal  churrh. 
Twenty-second  avenue  west  and  Third 
street.  Rev.  Joseph  W.  Robinson,  the 
pastor,  will  preach  at  10:30  a.  m.  and  8 
ii  m  The  topic  for  the  morning  service, 
'W  hat  Counts,"  aud  for  the  evening, 
"The  Promised  Re.servoir."  Sunday 
school  meets  at  11:45  a.  m. ;  Epworth 
league  at  7  p.  m  The  music  will  be  un- 
der the  direction  of   Mrs.    A.   N.   Hopkins. 

•  •      • 

At  the  First  German  Methodist  Epis- 
copal church.  Fifth  avenue  east  and 
eixth  street,  there  will  be  services  at  10-30 
a  m.;  Sunday  school  at  12  m. ;  I'^^worth 
league  at  7:30  p.  m.;  evening  service  at  8 
p.  m.  Rev.  C.  Schoenheider,  Jr.,  will 
pitach. 

At  th'""  Norwegian-Danish  Methodist 
Church.  Twentv-tlrst  avenue  west  and 
First  street.  Rev.  P.  Jensen  of  Duluth, 
Minn.,  will  preach  at  10::«  a  m.  on  the 
Sbblect.  "Zion's  Strength  and  Zion'.< 
Dtiiger;"  at  7:30  p  m.  Rev.  M.  Bjorsan  of 
Duluth  will  preach.  The  Sunday  school 
meets  at  noon;  young  people's  meeting 
at   7  o'clock   p    m. 


will    be    held    at    10:30;    Sunday    school    at 
noon;    B.    Y.    P.    U.    at    G:30    and    evening 

service  at  7:30. 

•  •     • 

At  the  First  Norwegian  Luther.an 
church.  First  avenue  east  and  Third 
street,  a  children's  service  will  be  held 
in  the  murniiig.  The  parochial  teacher, 
H.  J.  Thorpe,  will  address  the  adults  and 
the  pastor,  J.  H.  Sienberg.  the  children. 
An  offering  will  be  taken  for  the  United 
Church  Orphans'  homes.  English  ser- 
vice will  be  held  In  the  evening,  with  a 
sermon   on     "Rhoboam's     Saddest     Step," 

Chron.  li-Li. 

•  •     • 

At    the   Central    Baptist    church,    Twen- 
tieth   avenue    west    and    First    street,    the 
pastor.    Rev.    J.    Wilfrid    Lougliridge,s  will 
_  I  preach   at   10T30   a.    m.    on    "The    Unity   of 

^^^'^^  ■  God's  Word.'  and  .it  8  p.  m.  on  "The  In- 
fluence of  tlie  Unknown."  Miss  Wyke  and 
Mr.  Jewell   will  sing  in   the  morning,   and 

a  male  quartet   will  sing   in   the  evening. 

•  •     • 

At  Bithesda  Norwegian  Lutheran 
church.  Sixth  avenue  .east  and  Fifth 
street,  Piof.  E.  O.  Hlngstad.  from  Red 
Wing  seminary,  will  speak  In  th«;  Nor- 
wegian language  at  lu:30  a.  m.  and  In 
English  at  7:4,j  p.  m.  Norwegian  Sunday 
school  mets  at  'j  a.  m. ;  English  at  noon. 


btkbUahvd  UM 


W.   H.   LIPPOLD. 
The  New  Assistant  Secretary  of  the  Duluth  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Who  Comes  From 
Fort  Dodge,  la.,  to  Take  Charge  of  the  Religious  Work 
of  the  Local  Association. 


MilHons  of  people  all  over 
the  world  are  using  SOZO- 
DONT  because  of  its  genuine 
value  as  a  cleanser  and  preserv- 
er of  the  teeth  and  antiseptic 
tonic  for  the  gums  and  mouth. 
Our  pamphlet  **The  Care  of 
the  Teeth"  will  interest  those 
who  have  good  teeth  and  want 
to  keep  them  so. 


on  sale  at  The  Herald  office.  The 
number  sold  will  be  limited,  to  in- 
sure the  comfort  of  those  who  go. 


DEFEAT  IS 
BiniER  PILL 

Manner  In  Which  Duluth 

Crew  Lost  Causes  Much 

Disappointment 

Accident  Also  Prevents 

Them  From  Entering 

the  Senior  Event. 


At  the  First  Swedish  Baptist  church. 
Nineteenth  avenue  west  and  First  street, 
Sunday  school  meets  at  10  a.  m.;  there 
will  be  pre.Krliing  at  11  by  the  pastor. 
Rev.  A.  Edstom.  He  will  preach  the 
first  of  the  series  of  sermons  on  the  life 
of  Abraliam,  th»!  topic  tomorrow  being 
"Abraham  Departing  from  Lot."  Tho 
Young  People's  society  meets  at  5  p.  m. 
At  the  evening  service  at  s.  Rev.  Carl  A. 
Lindahl  of  S.ilem.  S.  D.,  will  proacii.  Tlie 
sermon  will  be  followed  by  a  celebration 
of  the  Lord's  supper. 

•  •     • 

At  Park  Point  mission,  special  sundown 
services  will  be  held  under  the  pine  trees 
along  the  lake  shore  at  5  p.  m.,  when  Rev. 
Arthur  H.  Wurtele,  vicar  of  Trinity 
chapel,  will  give  an  address.  Sunday 
school  and  Bible  cl.iss  meet  at  3  p.  m. 

•  •      • 

At  the  old  Petre  place  at  Hunter's 
Park  tomorrow,  theru  will  be  Scripture 
reading  at  3  p.  m- ;  preaching  of  the  gosiwl 
by  C.  W.  Ross  of  Chicago  at  8  p.  m. 
These  camp  meetings  will  be  continued 
every  day  n«xt  week,  except  Saturday,  at 
10:30  a.   m.  and  3  and  8  p.   m. 

SECULAR  SHOTS  AT  PULPIT. 

Washington  Pr..st:  Elijah  Dowie  de- 
clares that  he  is  liteially  too  poor  to 
buy  his  bread.  That  .should  not  bother 
him,   unless  the  ravens  are  on  strike. 

/Vtlanta  Constitution:  In  some  parts  of 
tile  country  it  is  said  that  mosquitoes  are 
doing  more  than  the  pulpit  to  make  the 
pt  ek-a-boo    waist    unpopular. 

I'hiladelphia  Inquirer;  A  Baptist  minis- 
ter in  Atlanta  has  found  that,  while  it 
ccst**  $1  to  save  a  soul  In  Philadelphia 
up.u  Chicago,  it  costs  but  £b  cents  in  At- 
lanta. Pirhaps  "Atlanta"  is  a  mistake 
for    Arcadia. 

Boston  Transcript:  Accordiiag  to  an  At- 
larta  B.'iptist  minister.  U  costs  $1  t(j  save 
a  s  )ul  in  Philadelphia  and  Chicago,  and 
only  25  cents  in  Atlanta.  In  tlie  good 
old  times  s.ilvation  was  free.  Down  with 
thi'    trusts. 

Indiunapolis  News'  But  what  if  Chris- 
tian converts  do  cost  from  $5  to  |50  each 
in  Chicago?  Isn't  this  a  period  of  un- 
paralleled prosperity?  And  besides  it 
must  not  be  forgotten  that  one  of  Chi- 
Cc-go's  greatest  boasts  is  that  it  Is  not 
'  easy." 

Chieago  Chronicle:  Our  Methodist 
friends  at  the  Desplainea  camp  meeting 
Were  quite  right  in  putting  a  quietus  up- 
on certain  casuists  wlio  wanted  to  dis- 
cuss the  story  of  Jonah  and  tiie  whale. 
That  story  may  be  history  or  it  may  he 
allegory,  but  it  does  not  affect  (he  truth 
of  the  Christian  religion  either  nearly 
or  remotely.  The  old,  controversial 
(lutsiion,  Do  you  believe  the  whale  story? 
wtnt  out  of  date  years  ago.  No  man 
waL-  ever  kept  out  of  heaven  by  his  be- 
lief or  his  disbelief  in  the  whale  story. 
Philadelphia  Record:  Some  of  the  Cum- 
bi  rland  Presl)yterians  are  as  much  op- 
poi,td  to  union  with  the  Northern  Pres- 
byttrian  church  as  twenty-four  ministers 
ot  the  t'-reu  church  of  Scotland  were  to 
union  with  the  United  church;  but  a 
Tenne.osee  Judge  has  enjoined  them  In 
that  state  from  interfering  in  any  way 
with  the  oi)erations  of  the  overwhelming 
majority  who  have  effected  the  union.  In 
Shelbyviile,  however,  a  party  ot  the  mal- 
ccntents.  headed  by  the  mayor,  nailed 
up  the  church  doors  last  Saturday  night. 
'  Po.ssibly  they  had  not  had  notice  of  the 
injunction,  which  was  only  Issued  ou 
Saturday. 

THE  STRIKE  IN  RUSSIA. 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


orders  to  fire  on  the  people,  was  con- 
sidered. The  officers  expressed  grave 
doubt  as  to  whether  the  soldiers,  espe- 
cially those  of  the  guard  regimenta, 
would  obey  without  provocation.  The 
revolutionists  add  that  It  was  arranged 
that  government  spies  shall  give  the 
neces.sary  provocation,  by  firing  on  the 
lroor»s  with  revolvers.  A  proclamation 
was.  therefore,  prepared  by  the  revolu- 
tionary leaders.  rt»clting  these  alleged 
facts,  and  warning  the  workmen  to 
be  on  their  guard  against  such  pro- 
vocators. 

Prince  Nicholaa  Lvoff,  who  saw  the 
emperor  during  the  negotiations  with 
Premier  Stolyplrv.  looking  to  the  prln- 
ces's  entering  a  reorganized  ministry, 
gives  a  rernarkaWe  account  of  the  in- 
terview. He  says  the  emperor,  in  the 
midst  of  the  prince's  explanation  ot 
the  extreme  gravity  of  the  situation, 
interrupted  him,  and  questioned  him 
regarding  the  condition  of  the  roads 
In  Saratov  province  for  motoring. 
Later  the  emperor  said  he  was  cer- 
tain the  army  was  perfectly  loyal  to 
him. 

Helaingfors.  Aug.  4.— The  strike  of 
the  employes  of  the  street  railroads 
and  factories  here  is  over.  All  the 
loaders  of  the  socialist  red  guarda 
have  been  arrested,  and  the  organiza- 
tion has  been  broken  up. 


TONIGHT  at  8:30 

steamer  Freemont  to  White  city  Jive 
cents  from  Fifth  avenue  west  dock. 
Sund;iy  s<hedule:  Fiftti  avenue  we.st  for 
White  City.  2:«0.  3:;10,  5:00,  7:00  and  h.30 
p.  m.,  calling  at  Connors  Point.  Su- 
perior 2:30.  4:00.  6:30  and  7:30.  On  return 
boat  will  toueh  Superior. 


on  Monday  ei«fnii^g  at  8  o'clock.  The 
address  wll  be  given  by  the  Rt.  Rev. 
R.  H.  Weller..D.lj>..  coadjutor  bishop 
of  Fond  du  Uari.J  and  Miss  Lydia 
Brown  will  inves^  the  five  graduates 
with  the  golci  bhklge  of  their  office. 
Immediately  after  the  service  a  recep- 
tion A\ill  be  given  to  the  nurses  at 
the  rectory,  to  which  all  friends  of 
the  hospital  and  of  the  nurses  are 
cordially  Invittd.-^  The  exercises  are 
also  open  to  the  piiblic. 

longworthTreturning. 

Sailed  From  Cherbourg  for  New  YorK 
on  Steamship  St.  Paul. 

Paris.  Aug.  4.— Congressman  and  Mrs. 
Nicholas  L<)ngwortn  today  sailed  from 
Cherbourg  for  N<nv  York  on  the  Ameri- 
can liner  St.  Paul.  A  crowd  of  friends 
saw  them  off  at  the  railroad  station 
here.  Including  the  Marquis  and  Count 
De  Chambrum  and  their  wives,  and  the 
officials  of  the  American  embassy.  The 
compartment  in  which  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Longworth  traveled  was  filled  with 
flowers  and  other  gifts,  among  which 
was  an  enormous  basket  of  fruit  sent 
in  behalf  of  Ambassador  and  Mrs.  hlc- 
Corniick. 


YourIdleFunds 

are  ."afe  and  secure  from  the 
burglar  and  fire  if  deposited 
with  THIS  HANK. 

At  the  same  time  your  money 
is  earning 

3%"  INTEREST  .=3% 

Compounded  semi-annually. 

riVK  MONTHS  lnt«'n'st  will 
bn  iivdlt«Hl  Jan.  1.  I»07.  on  all 
depusitii  iiuitlo  during  the 

First  Ten  Days  of  This  Month. 


Duluth  Savings  Bank, 

220  \V.  Superior  St. 


Clares  the  nation  "seems  determined 
to  commit  hari-kara"  and  reviews 
the  bestiality  of  the  niutineera  at 
Cronstadt  in  their  attacks  upon  the 
officers  as  showing  what  the  country 
may  exepct  if  the  mob  gets  the  up- 
per hand.  The  paper  says  the  muti- 
neers tied  a  rope  around  the  neck  of 
an  officer  and  threw  him  into  tho 
river,  where  he  was  drowned.  It 
turns  out  that  the  servants  of  Col. 
Alexandroff  and  Capt.  Vrichinesky 
delivered  them  up  to  the  mutineers, 
and  these  servants  were  among  the 
murdcrei-s  who  were  tried  by  drum- 
head court  martial  and  shot.  When 
they  were  offered  the  services  of  a 
priest,  six  of  tho  men  sentenced  to 
death  refused  to  accept  the  sacra- 
ment and  only  one  expressed  repent- 
ance. 

After  such  evidence  of  the  mob  s 
spirit,  the  Novo©  Vremya  appeals  to 
all  who  desire  to  prevent  a  repU- 
tion  of  the  horrors  and  terros  of  the 
revolution  in  Franco  to  discontinue 
their  attitude  of  Indifference  and 
rally  to  the  side  of  law  and  order. 

From  talks  with  workmen  In  the 
different  quarters  of  the  city,  tho 
Asscclat'^d  Press  finds  as  strong  sen- 
timJnt  m  favor  of  the  strike,  but  a 
dispo.sition  to  hang  back  until  Its 
success  is  assured,  since  It  Involves 
misery  privation  and  bloodshed  and, 
in  the  case  of  failure,  even  worse 
conditions.  , 

So  far  as  ascerUlnable.  the  revolu- 
tionists have  no  great  supply  of  funds. 
Secrt>t  information  was  received  here 
today  to  the  effect  that  the  workmeri  s 
council  of  Moscow  proclaimed  a  strike 
there  today.  The  railroad  men  have 
not  yet  issued  a  proclamation  calling 
a  strlk'  but  the  leaders  expect  to  call 
one  no  I'.ter  than  Thursday.  J^«/«^'- 
olutlonlstfi  claim  to  have  positive  in- 
formation    that    a    conference    of      the 

'^'^•Vld^fasir\'"at'^w;fch^°'tt 
;:u^stlon'whea;«        ^r^  will  «bey 


AN  UPRISING 

IN  MOROCCO 

May  Result  From   the 

Agitation  For  a  Holy 

War. 

London,  Aug.  4.— A  dispatch  to  the 
Pall  Mall  Gazette  from  Tangier,  pub- 
lished  this  afternoon,   says: 

"Highly  sensational  reports  are  be- 
ing received  here  causing  the  utmost 
excitement.  Daily.  almost  hourly, 
comes  information  from  Uie  interior 
of  the  widespread  spread  of  violent 
agitation.  The  rebels  are  concentrat- 
ing their  military  contingents  around 
Marake.sh  (Morocco  City),  the  .southern 
capita^.  and  there  is  no  doubt  that  a 
(formidable  coalition  of  seini-iiuie- 
pendent  vassals  has  been  formed.  They 
are  clamoring  for'  a  holy  war.  and 
urging  the  viceroy.  Prince  Abdul 
Hafod,  to  pnx^lalm  himself  sultan. 
The  situation  is  more  critical  than  It 
has  been   for  thirty   years." 

PARLIAMENT  ADJOURNS. 

British  Lords  Met  Simply  to  Pass  Appro- 
priation Bills. 

London,  Aug.  4.— Parllannmt  today 
adjourned  till  Oct.  23.  The  session  of 
the  house  of  lords  was  very  brief,  the 
peers  simply  meeting  to  pass  the  ap- 
propriation bin  and  receive  the  royal 
assent  to  bills  passed  before  the  ad- 
journment. Lord  Lansdowne  Issued  an 
urgent  whip  to  the  Unionist  lords  to 
regularly  attend  the  autumn  session, 
concluding:  "Any  appearance  of  in- 
difference at  such  a  moment  will  have 
the  most  deplorable  effect." 

The  members  of  the  house  of  com- 
mons spent  several  hour.s  in  a  general 
discus.slon  of  the  South  African. 
Egyptian  and  other  questions. 

The  Norses'  Graduation. 

The  annual  service  for  the  gradua- 
tion of  the  nurses  of  St.  Luke's  hospi- 
tal   will   be   held   at   St.    Paul's  church 


FAMOUS  ^D  COURT 

At  Palace  Hotel  in  San  Francisco  to  be 
Duplicated. 

San  Francisco,  Aug.  4. — It  Is  defin- 
itely decided  that  the  new  Palace  ho- 
tel will  cost  <3, 000, 000.  with  $600,000 
allowed  for  furniture. 

The  New  York  architects  who  are 
preparing  preliminary  plans,  have 
been  Instructed  to  make  certain  alter- 
ations which  will  increase  the  cost 
$200,000  over  the  original  estimate. 
There  are  to  be  700  room.s.  The  addi- 
tional expense  will  be  for  women's 
and  men's  rooms  and  the  courL  In 
nearly  every  respect  the  famous  old 
court   will   be  duplicated. 


WAISITFn ^^   *'•*'   D"'"*"* 

TT  /Al^  I  L.L'  Str<>«t      llHllvmy 

euiiipanj',  vunilnotorM   nnd  motormen! 

Now  is  the  time  for  men  who  desire 
permanent  positions  as  Conductois 
and  Motormen  to  apply.  Our  extra 
list  is  very  short  and  men  who  ap- 
ply now  will  secure  regular  runs  in 
a  much  shorter  time  than  if  they  ap- 
ply several  weeks  later.  Any  honest, 
ible-bodied  man.  between  tht  age  of 
J5  and  40  years,  with  a  common 
school  education  and  ordinary  Intel- 
ligence, can  learn  to  be  a  Conductor 
.ir  Motorman  in  a  very  short  time, 
ind  If  application  is  made  now  will 
i>e  likely  to  obtain  a  regular  run 
very  soon. 

The  wages  paid  are  20c  an  hour  at 
the  start,  21c  an  hour  after  two 
years"  service,  and  22c  an  hour  after 
live  years'  service. 

(.'onductors  and  Motormen  at  tills 
<oa3on  of  the  year  have  no  trouble 
to  put  In  good  time  while  they  are 
in  the  extra  list,  and  when  they  ob- 
tain a  regular  run  they  have  a  pcr- 
miinent  Job  the  year  round,  which 
will  last  as  long  as  they  conduct 
themselves  properly. 

Apply  at  the  office  of  the  company. 
Eleventh  avenue  west  and  Michigan 
Urect,    Duluth,    Minn.,   at   9   a.    m.,   to 
D.   C.   MOORE. 
Superintendent. 


SCHOOLS. 


icy  ana  seci 

\,    at    wl 

\^oop«   ' 


ST.  JOHN'S 

Military  Academy 

"The  American  Rugby" 

An  old  and  successful  school  with 
entirely  new  equipment.  New  bar- 
racks, steam  heated,  electric  light- 
ed and  vacuum  cleaned.  Central 
heating  plant.  No  ttres  in  building. 
Finest  barracks  in  America. 

P.  0.  Drawar  S.     Dalafisld,  Wis. 


CITINGS  ON  THE 
LAKE  AND  RIVER 

Herald  to  Give  Excur- 
sions on  Strs.  News- 
boy and  America. 

Two  of  the  most  Important  excur- 
sions of  the  summer  will  be  given  next 
week  by  The  Herald. 

The  first  will  be  Monday,  when  thb 
Steamer  Newsboy  will  transport  the 
pleasure-seekers  to  Fond  du  Lac  and 
back.  The  boat  will  leave  the  dock 
at  the  foot  of  Fifth  avenue  at  9  a.  m.. 
returning  at  6  p.  m.  The  steamer  will 
stop  at  Tower  Bay  slip.  Superior,  both 
ways.  This  trip  affords  a  delightful 
outing.  Fishing,  boating  and  all  that 
sort  of  thing  can  be  enjoyed  at  Cham- 
bers' grove.  Meals  can  also  be  se- 
cured there.  The  charge  for  this  ex- 
cursion IS  bat  30  cents,  children  un- 
der   12.   half  prlcft. 

The  second  excursion  will  be  held 
Tuesday  and  the  big  Booth  boat,  the 
America,  will  go  30  miles  down  Lake 
Superior,  returning  by  moonlight. 
The  boat  wiH  leave  Booth's  dock  at 
the  foot  of  Lake  avenue,  at  5  a.  m.. 
and  will  return  at  9  p.  m.  The  tickets 
are  30   cents. 

The  excursionists  can  either  bring 
their  own  lumches  or  secure  supper  on 
the  boat.  Ilobin.'^ons  Mandolin  or- 
chestra   will    provide    music. 

TickeU  for  both  excursions  are  now 


THE  SARATOGA 
SEASON  NEAR 

Racing  at  the  Spa  Opens 

This    Year   on 

Aug.  6. 

There  will  be  a  let-up  to  the  eastern 
racing  game  when  the  race  close  at 
Brighton  Beach  today,  with  the  annual 
renewal  of  the  Brighton  Derby  of  Jla.- 
OOO,  and  then  on  to  Saratoga  where  the 
game  reopens  on  Monuay,  August  G.  For 
twenty-two  days  racing  will  go  on 
there  or  until  nightfall  of  Thursday. 
August  30.  What  a  zest  of  anticipation 
is  right  at  his  moment  stirring  the 
hearts  and  fancies  of  thousands  of  men 
and  women?  The  money  to  be  spent 
and  already  expended,  for  Saratoga 
gowns  must  he  tremendous,  foi  so  un- 
questioned an  authority  as  Lily  Lang- 
try  stated,  after  viewing  Saratoga's 
display  of  wealth  and  fashion  In  I'JiXi— 
"Saratoga  women  spend  more  for 
clothes  than  any  other  of  their  sisters 
the  world  over.  They  know  how  to 
wear  them  too.  much  better  than  the 
women  of  Monte  Carlo,  Nice  and  Os- 
tend." 

Up  to  four  years  ago  King  Thorough- 
bred and  King  Chance  held  dual  sway 
at  Saratoga.  Now  you  must  rank  with 
these  potentates  of  the  race  track  and 
gaming  clubs  the  sister  sovereign  of 
Fashion.  As  a  matter  of  fact,  to  be  in 
the  swim  in  the  present  day  Saratoga 
season,  you  must  do  business  with  a 
check  book.  You  cannot  wear  smart 
raiment,  play  the  races  at  the  track  in 
the  afternoon,  and  woo  luck  and  for- 
tune beneath  the  green  lights  of  the 
roulette  table  at  night  by  doling  for  the 
piper  out  of  your  pocket.  You  would 
wear  the  pocket  sides  shiny,  and  that 
«rouId  never  do.  All  things  considered, 
the  coming  season  at  the  Spa  is  cer- 
tainly going  to  be  as  brilliant  and  re- 
nowned as  any  preceding.  Good-horses, 
slashings  of  money  and  wide-open  clubs 
where  the  dealers  will  work  in  shifts 
to  accommodate  patrons  possessed  of 
the  idea  of  "taking  a  little  chance" 
point  to  that  conclusion. 

Concerning  the  clubs  Upper  Broadway 
understands  tod.ay  that  Canfleld's  great 
resort,  tho  Saratoga  Clubhouse,  with  its 
splendid  dining  hnll  and  wondrous  gam- 
ing apartments,  will  surely  show  shin- 
ing lights  from  Us  Venetian  windows 
tonight  In  line  with  the  custom  ob- 
served there  for  years  of  throwing  open 
the  establishment  on  night  of  the  S.at- 
urday  preceing  the  Monday  upon  which 
the  racing  is  in,augurated.  In  other 
words,  tho  "lid"  will  be  off  at  the  Spa 
again  this  year.  There  is  the  keynote 
of  the  piper's  lav.  Without  gaming  at 
Canfleld's,  the  Bridge  Whist  club,  the 
Manhattan  club  .ind  .a  dozen  other 
places.  Saratoga  falls  into  the  common- 
placp  from  a  sporting  standpoint.  With 
Canfleld's  doing  business  all  is  merry. 
Otherwls*^  Saratoga  awakes  on  its  In- 
augur.al  day  under  a  wet  blanket,  which 
it  continues  to  bear  in  a  brooch  to  the 
last  day  and  night.  One  thing  is  sure. 
Richard  Cnnfield  himself  will  not  be- 
come Identified  with  the  rlubhouses  op- 
eration. He  is  out  of  the  business  for 
good  and  all.  He  wants  to  sell  tlie  club- 
house nt  tSW.OOO,  but  la  not  adverse  to 
leasing  It.  Rumor  has  ".'jj^m-  Emory, 
owner  of  the  first  Brooklyn  Handieap 
winner.  Drv  Monopole.  and  a  partner 
of  "Davy"  Johnson  in  the  clubhouse  at 
Long  Branch,  N.  J.,  fifteen  years  ago. 
,as  the  lessee.  Emory  won  $100,000  whf>n 
the  rait  Deuxtemps  went  through  at  25 
to  1  last  winter  at  N-'W  Orleans.  He 
hns  Invested  this  amount  in  a  lease 
from  Canfleld.  but  as  to  whether  or  not 
he  can  nrr.ange  mattfrs  with  the  powers 
that  be  at  the  Spa  so  as  to  open  up  re- 
mains to  be  soen.  The  word  Is  "Every- 
thing Is  all   right.     The  lid  will   be  off." 

As  usual,  the  Bridere  AA'liist  club,  pre- | 
sided  over  by  "Billy"  Mackln  and  "Joe  ' 
TTllman  Inst  vear.  Is  ready  for  the  first  | 
night.  UHmnn  may  retire  from  the  i 
firm,  m  whirh  case,  sporting  ("Ircles  un-  j 
derstnnd.  Bookmnker  "Abe"  Levy  of 
Chicago  and  S.in  Franrlsi-o,  is  anxious 
to  take  over  Ullman's  nh.Tre  of  the  en- 
terprise, which  is  credited  with  win- 
ning $200.0on  In  190n  "Smoke"  Ouggen- 
helmer  losing  $4<».o<V>  |n  one  sitting  of 
faro,  in  thf  pnlitlal  ehib  Canfield's 
and  the  Bridee  Whist  nre  the  great  re- 
sorts to  which  the  well  dress'>d  men 
and  women  of  the  afternoon  nt  tho  raee 
traf'k  renair  when  th^  evening  lig'.its 
nvo  fl.ishlng  for  a  recherche  dinner  and 
a  plighting  of  one's  luek.  Evervbody  is 
watching  the  front  door  on  these  clubs, 
In  fact  they  are  veritable  weather- 
v.ines,  showing  how  the  winds  nre  go- 
ing to  blow  for  Saratoga  nnd  her  gild- 
ed  session   of  pport  .ind   pleasure. 

As  to  th*»  horses,  one  only  h;is  to  look 
down  th**  entry  lists  to  the  several  big 
stakes  to  be  run  during  the  twentv-two 
d.Tvs  to  know  th^it  the  best  and  hle-hest 
class  racing  of  the  year  to  date  will  be 
seen. 

ROADS  TO  CONSOLIDATE. 
New  Tor,  Aug.  4.— J.  P.  Morgan  & 
Co..  acting  at  the  request  of  stock- 
holders of  the  Hocking  Valley  Railway 
company  and  the  Kanawaha  &  Michi- 
gan Railway  company,  today  gave  no- 
tice that  they  have  prepared  a  plan  for 
the  consolidation  of  those  companies, 
and  will  act  as  managers  in  carrying 
the  plan   Into  effect. 

UNIONIST  ELECTED. 
London,  Aug.  4.— John  Plandall, 
Unionist,  has  been  elected  to  parlia- 
ment for  the  Cockermouth  division  of 
Cumberland,  succeeding  the  late  Sir 
Wilfrid  Lawson.  who  died  July  1.  The 
successful  candidate  received  4.519 
votes;  the  Hon.  F.  Guest,  Liberal. 
3.903,   and   Mr.    Smiley.   Labor,   1,436. 


The  deepest  disappointment  is  felt 
by  the  boat  club  members  and  others 
Interested  In  rowing  today  over  the 
outcome  of  the  regatta  at  St.  Cathar- 
ines. 

Through  no  fault  of  their  own  the 
Duluth  oarsmen  were  prevented  from 
winning  a  race,  which  they  apparently 
had  well  in  hand. 

The  reports  from  St.  Catharines  were 
rather  meagre,  and  the  details  cannot 
be  learned  until  the  crew  returns,  but 
from  the  Associated  Press  dispatch  it 
is  apparent  that  the  Duluth  men  were 
entitled  to  the  victory  in  the  inter- 
mediate event. 

The  announcement  received  tnis 
morning  that  they  could  not  row  in 
the  senior  event  on  account  of  the  in- 
jury to  Puck  is  a  still  greater  disap- 
pointment, as  their  friends  in  Duluth 
were  hoping  that  the  crew  would  have 
a  chance  at  the  senior  race,  although 
they  did  not  go  with  the  hope  of  win- 
ning this  event.  The  Intermediate  race 
was  t.ie  one  they  went  after,  and  they 
apparently  had  it  if  it  had  not  been  for 
the  accident. 

In  spite  of  their  defeat,  however,  the 
Duluth  men  have  every  reason  to  be 
proud  of  the  showing,  for  the  race  was 
theirs.  The  Associated  Press  reports 
state  that  they  led  all  the  way  and  had 
a  half  length  to  the  good  ten  strokes 
away  from  the  finish  line. 

NEW  ERA  TO  DAWN 
FOR  ATHLETICS 

Day  of  Specializing  on 
Pacific  Coast  Doomed 


Finest  Cut 
Glass 

Pure  and  Brilliant. 

Exclusive  designs. 

Best  IVorkmanship. 


F.D.DAY&CO. 

Fashionable  Jewelers  and 
Stationers. 

^/5  IVest  Superior  St. 

Established  a  Quarter  of  a  Century. 


GET  THE  HABIT 

of  calling  on 

Seaton-'Day   EUctric    Co. 

To  do  your   Electrical    Work. 
AND  GET  A  SQUARE  DEAL. 

5th  Ave.  West  °"'''^Sot5?^*^ 

Zenltb  Phoneys  Bell  Phone  1227. 


to  Go. 


EXAMINATION 


CYB.  EA.IC,  NOSE 
AND  THR.OAT. 


DR.  BEST^ 

50S-SI0  BURROWS  BLDG. 


as  well  as.if  not  bet- 
ter, than  any  one 
else  in  Duluth.  Our  prices  are  lower 
than  the  other  g.x>d  specialists. 

C.  D.  TROTT  sup^ioYst! 


A  new  era  is  to  dawn  for  clean  and 
gereral  amateur  athletics  throughout  the 
Middle  and  far  West.  The  day  of  special- 
izing one  branch  to  the  detriment  of  the 
general  .scheme  of  all-round  athletics  Is 
ta.st  waning,  and  the  Pacific  district  is 
destined,  ouce  the  movement  is  really  go- 
ing well,  to  wrest  from  the  East  the  ath- 
letic honors  so  long  held  in  this  section. 
In  brifcf,  this  is  the  belief  of  Joseph  B. 
Maccabe,  of  Boston,  president  of  tht- 
A.  A.  U.,  after  a  journey  of  over  ITO.OtXl 
miles,  rnadu  in  the  interests  ot  the  gov- 
t'lning  body,  from  which  he  ha.s  Just  re- 
turned. Also,  as  a  result  of  his  inves- 
tigations, a  new  association  was  formed, 
tlic  Rocky  Mountain,  an  Impetus  given 
to  the  formation  of  municipal  athletic  as- 
sociations, and  difficulties  such  as  iliat 
c.itised  by  the  lighting  clubs  which  are 
in  control  in  the  Paciiic  Athletic  associa- 
tion, were  attended  to  and  are  in  a  fair 
waj    to  be  amicably  settled. 

Over  the  possibilities  for  expansion  Mr. 
Maccabe  is  enthusiastic  as  regards  the 
section  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Pa- 
cific Athletic  association,  and  was  em- 
phatic in  stating  that  once  the  clubs 
liure  got  working  in  the  broad  tield  the 
jirestige  of  the  East  was  in  danger.  He 
was  impressed  with  tho  great  oppor- 
tunity, stating  that  the  athletes  had  ad- 
vantages   equaled    nowhere    else. 

He  instanced  many  cases,  particularly 
these  oi  Parsons  and  Dan  Kelly,  as 
showing  what  could  be  done  with  indi- 
viduals, and  used  the  great  meet  on 
July  4,  when  over  I'W.OOO  people  gathered 
in  and  about  the  Golden  Gate  park  to 
witness  what  he  characterized  as  one  of 
the  best  handled  and  most  complete  ath- 
letic meets  he  had  ever  seen,  as  a  fair 
sample  of  what  organization  effort  could 
do 

In  the  matter  of  the  Ijoxing  or  fighting 
clubs  in  San  Francisco,  President  Mac- 
cabe stated  tiiat  the  matter  had  until 
September  to  work  itself  to  a  satisfac- 
tory conclusion.  He  was  severe  in  his 
criticism  of  theese  clubs,  stating  that 
they  were  nothing  more  than  professional 
bodies,  and  that  the  competitors  were 
nothing  else.  Their  course  in  the  world 
athletic  is  a  menace  to  amateur  sport  in 
the  broad  sense  of  the  word,  he  declared, 
for  they  developed  boxing  to  the  utter  ex- 
clusion of  everything  else. 

The  clubs  were  thoroughly  discussed 
bv  Mr.  Maccabe  with  the  leaders  ol  ath- 
letics in  this  city,  and  it  was  the  senti- 
ment that  the  boxing  should  be  elimi- 
nated. 

The  Olympic  club,  which  has  done  .so 
much  for  athletics,  and  such  men  as 
William  Greer  Harrison  and  John  Elliott 
head  the  movement,  and  it  is  said  that 
the  work  ot  cleaning  out  the  stable  will 
ijc  accomplished  without  having  the  na- 
tional  board   step   in. 

The  first  thing  done  by  President  Mac- 
cabe on  Ills  tour  of  investigation  was  the 
citation  of  the  Rocky  Mountain  Athletic 
.i.^sociation,  which  was  brought  about 
by  joining  Colorado,  Wyoming  and  New 
Mf^xico  with  Utah,  the  latter  being  taken 
fioni    the    Pacific   Athletic    association. 

Denver  is  the  headquarters  for  the  new 
bcdy,   and  from  now  until  September   the 
as.sociation    stands    organized      with     five 
good    under    bodies    and    a    possibility    of 
th<=-re     being    eight.      In    this     connection 
there    will    probably    be    another    division 
formed   by  taking  Kan.sas  City,  the  state 
of     Kansas,     North    and     South     Dakota, 
Oklahoma,     Nebraska     and    Iowa,    to     be 
krown    as    the    Southwestern    Athletic    as- 
sociation. .  ^    ^.       -,,  , 
Athletics   generally  through   the  Mid- 
,  die    West    and    further   out   were    found 
!  in  a  very  healthy  condition  and  every- 
'  thing   was   encouraging.       In    St.    Louis 
particularly    this    was    so,    and    athletic 
nieets    of    size    were    being    held   *very 
week.        In    Kansas    City    the    interest 
was   keen,   and   the   local   athletic   club 
is     building    a    new    clubhouse    in     the 
city,    besides    being    in   possession    of   a 
handsome    country    club    affair    In    the 
park  district.    The  clubs  in  the  vicinitq 
of    Kansas    City    were    all    doing    their 
bit   to    make   the   sport  thrive. 

In  San  Francisco,  considering  the  re- 
sults of  the  earthquake,  everything 
was  satisfactory  except  where  the  spe- 
cialization of  boxing  was  held  to  be 
the  thing.  The  Olympic  club  has  re- 
covered from  the  disaster  and  already 
has  signed  contracts  for  a  new  club- 
house to  take  the  place  of  the  one 
wrecked,  the  cost  of  which  will  be 
$425,000.  The  P.  A.  A.  is  doing  good 
work  In  the  way  of  establishing  out- 
door municipal  gymnasiums,  and  two, 
if  not  four,  are  now  In  full  operation. 
The  Pacific  Northwestern  organiza- 
tion is,  according  to  Mr.  Maccabe,  a 
model  body.  It's  entire  aim  being  to 
encourage  sport  for  sport's  sake  and  to 
encourage  everything  coming  under  the 
head  of  amateur.  He  said  that  In  Its 
management,  the  true  amateur  spirit 
prevailed  as  he  had  seen  It  nowhere 
'  else.  The  athletes  were  In  receipt  of 
nothing  more  than  their  exact  tra^'f^l- 
Ing  expenses,  being  obliged  to  furnish 
everything  In  the  way  of  equipment 
out  of  their  own  pockets,  received  no 
training  expenses,  and  even  when  trav- 
eling did  not  come  in  contact  with  a 
penny  The  entire  standard  of  the 
way    the    games    and    everything    was 


conducted    by    the   body   was   distinctly 
high. 

The  Central  A.  A.  was  in  a  very 
healthy  condition  and  tlie  officials  were 
found  earnest  and  intelligent  in  their 
work  for  the  advancement  of  general 
sports.  The  movement  for  municipal 
gymnasiums  and  athletic  associations 
in  the  Central  is  well  defined  and  plans 
are  well  along  In  both  Chicago  and 
Miiwaukee,  as  well  as  other  P'fices. 
Wherever  tho  movement  has  s'tarted  tne 
governing  body  has  had  the  support  of 
the  leading  men  of  the  cities  and  In 
most    cases     tne    leadership    has    been 

taken  by  them.  ,  ^  ,  .  ,,„  nco^ 
The  tour  just  completed  by  Mr.  Mac- 
cabe will  be  followed  by  others  for  it 
is  now  the  Intention  of  the  A.  A.  U.  to 
have  all  the  affiliated  bodies  visited 
and  looked  into  at  stated  intervals^  so 
that  all  may  be  in  closer  touch  wittt 
the    main    body. 

INTERESTING-  HISTORY 

-^  — 

Of  Dan  R.  the  Pacing  Gelding,  Which 
Died  Suddenly. 

Muncio.  Ind..  Aug.  4  -There  is  univer- 
sal sadness  in  the  little  village  of  York- 
town  five  miles  west  of  Muncic,  and 
espec'ially  noticeable  are  the  pangs  of 
grief  about  the  story  of  Hud/  B»-^S-i  «^Vhn 
news  of  the  sudd*  n  death  ot  .l;)^",^-^^^^© 
sensational  pacing  gelding,  m  Pittsburg 
Wednesday.  Mont  Rudy  had  placed  the 
horse  in  charge  of  the  noted  race  horse 
driver.  Ed  Benyon  of  Cleveland,  and  the 
animal  was  sold  to  a  Pittsburg  mi  lion- 
aire  for  $10,000  cash  In  tlie  event  that  he 
could  equal  his  Providence.  R.  L.  grand 
circuit  race  track  record.  ^M'^*-  rna.di3 
year  before  last.  The  horse  had  been 
groomed  for  the  great  attempt  and  was 
pronounced  fit  for  the  occasion.  Ihe 
horse  was  taken  to  the  track  by  Driver 
Benvon.  and  after  scoring  twice  the 
driver  nodded  for  the  "go.  The  little 
flvlng  machine,  seemingly  anxious  to  fur- 
ther enrich  the  country  boys  who  paid  a 
paltrv  $o5  for  him,  fairly  Hew  to  tin;  first 
quarter,  going  the  distance  in  30  seconds. 
The  next  quarter  was  reeled  olt  in  31  sec- 
onds and  a  fraction.  The  three-quarter 
post  was  reached  32  seconds  tlat,  and 
from  there  on  Benyon  urged  the  animal 
on  to  his  mightiest.  There  are  different 
reports  here  as  to  the  actual  time  at  the 
finish,  some  claiming  that  his  record  was 
lowered  a  quarter  of  a  second,  while 
others  caught  him  at  2:02  flat.  However, 
Dan  R.  made  good,  as  his  prospective 
purchaser  stated  tiiat  he  had  made  up 
his  mind  to  take  th<f  horse  if  he  made  It 
in  2  02  But  before  the  harness  could  he 
removed  Dan  R.  showed  signs  of  severe 
sickness,  and  within  two  minutes  time 
after  the  race  against  time  was  finished 
he  had  dropped  dead  on  the  track.  A 
bl(X>d  v<^ssel  in  the  heart  had  burst, 
owing  to  the  fierce  drive,  making  a  severe 
loss  to  Mr.  Rudy  and  Benyon.  The  sale 
for  the  horse  was  negotiated  in  Cincin- 
nati at  the  last  grand  circuit  meeting, 
the  proyjective  purchaser  having  de- 
cided to  buy  the  animal  as  a  matinee 
racer.  ,  .  ^  ., 

The  horse  will  go  down  In  history  as  the 
most  remarkable  racer  ever  known.  Rudy 
Bros.,  who  run  a  general  store  over  at 
Yorktown,  purchased  the  animal  five 
years  ago  when  he  was  a  3-year-old  while 
being  driven  to  a  plow.  He  was  used  to 
their  huckster  wagon  and  occasionally 
driven  to  Dan  Rudy's  buggy  when  the 
voung  man  would  go  courting. 
"  Other  young  men  who  would  try  to  pass 
Rudy  on  the  road  were  too  slow  with 
their  fast  st-ppers.  Mr.  Rudy  began  to 
let  the  horse  show  his  speed,  and  the  next 
summer  the  animal  was  entered  in  the 
"green"  mixed  race  at  the  county  fair. 
His  winning  was  sensational  over  all 
competitors,  and  his  name  was  changed 
from  "Jim"  to  "Dan  R."  No  time  was 
lost  in  entering  him  in  the  classics  In 
the  Eastern  Indiana  county  fair  races, 
and  Dan  R.  won  all  of  them.  From 
these  performances  he  went  to  the  Penn- 
sylvania state  circuit  In  charge  of  Driver 
FJynn,  and  when  the  season  ended  he 
had  won  every  race  and  had  a  mark  of 
2:0»%.  Jimmie  Stall  and  Ed  Geers  had 
charge  of  the  horse  next  season  on  the 
grand  circuit,  where  he  made  good,  and 
in  New  York  an  offer  of  $13,000  cash  was 
twice  turned  down.  Next  .season  Float 
Joliev  had  charge  of  the  horse  on  the 
grand  circuit,  and  although  he  made  his 
.sensational  record  at  Providence  track, 
the  races  he  won  were  few  and  the 
horse  soon  became  a  burdensome  luxury 
for  the  country  storekeepers.  After  that 
John  Splan  tried  to  smash  the  world's 
record  at  the  Indianap<ilis  track,  but 
failed.  Dan  R.  was  in  but  few  races 
last  season,  being  held  at  home  and 
groomed  for  great  things  this  year,  -and 
he  had  performed  some  sensational  trials 
previous  to  his  Pittsburg  tryout.  Dan  R. 
was  a  handsome  chestnut  gelding  with  a 
kind  disposition  and  safe  for  women  to 
drive.  His  only  fault,  and  the  one  that 
lost  him  many  races,  was  his  breaking. 
With  an  uncertain  pedigree,  the  horse 
will  live  in  history  in  a  class  to  himself. 

COL.  BULLIT  DEAD. 
Louisville.  Aug.  4.— Col.  Cuthbert 
BuUit,  one  of  the  most  widely  known. 
Kentuckians,  died  today  at  the  age 
of  97.  He  was  appointed  collector  of 
custorns  at  New  Orleans  by  President 
Lincoln,  and  served  In  that  capacity 
for  several  years. 


Itch  cured  In  30  minutes  by  Woolford's 
Sanitary  Lotion.  Never  falls.  Sold  by 
all  druggists. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     h 


J^4 


■1 


> 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERAI^:^  SATURDAY,    AUGUST    4.    1906. 


SERVICES  FOR  SUNDAY 
IN  DULUTH  CHURCHES 

Right  Rev.  Reginald,  H.  Weller,  Coadiutor  of  fond 

du  Lac,  to  Conduct  Services  at 

St.  Paul's  Church. 


Rev.  Murdoch  Mcleod  of  Des  Moines  to  Preach  at 

First  Presbyterian  Church, 


I 


V 


▲t  St.  Paul's  churLh.  Rev.  A.  W.  Ryan. 

rector,  the  Rt.  Rev.  Reginald  H.  Wel- 
ler, *D.  D.,  will  be  the  preacher  for  the 
day.  Following  are  th»i  services  for  the 
day:  S  a.  m.,  holy  coinniunion;  10  a. 
m.,  Sunday  school;  11  a  .m.,  holy  com- 
munion  and  sermon;   7:30  p.    m.,   evening 

praver  and  sermon.  Bishop  Weller  Is  the 
coadjutor  of  Fond  du  L.ac  and  is  a  noted 
preiuher.  He  Is  hero  to  give  ttie  address 
at    the    graduation    of    the    nurse.s    of    St. 

Luke's    hospital    on    Monday    evening. 

•  «      « 

At  the  First  Presbyterian  church.  Rev. 
Murdock  McLean.  pastor  of  Central 
Presbyterian  church,  Jjes  Moines,  Iowa, 
Will  preach  at  10:;w  a.  m.  and  «  p.  m. 
Following:  is  the  musical  program: 
MORNING. 

Organ— "Andante  "    Henry  Smart 

Anthem— "Fear  Not,  O  Israel''    

Max    Spicker 

Response— "Hear  My  Prayer,  O  Lord  " 

Shelley 

Offertory    solo— "Cru(;ifl.vion"     Stalner 

Claude   Hare. 

Postlude   Edwin  Flavell 

EVENING. 
Organ— "Chant     Pastorale"     

William     Muson 

Anthem— "Who   Are   These   Like   Stars 

Appearing?"     Pierce 

Offertory— "Kven   Me"    Warren 

ooio      ..•..*•.•■..•• ••••     ••••••••••«•■ 

Quartet. 

Postlude— March    Lovet 

The  choir  consist.s  of  Mrs.  Mary  Bald- 
win. >-op!:ino;  Miss  Bl.tnrhe  Fleming,  alto; 
Claude  aHre,  teiior,  and  Philip  Q.   Urown, 

bass.     Organist,  Margaret  McLean. 

•  •     • 

At  First  Methodist  Epi.scopal  church, 
Third   avenue    we.st   anil    Third   street,    the 

fistor.  Rev.  M.  8.  Kice,  will  preach  in 
he  morning  a:  10  30  on  "Christian  As- 
surance,' and  in  the  evening  at  8  on 
"ain  On  Its  Own  Gallows.  Sunday  school 
meets  at  l.':15  o  clock;  Epwortli  League  at 
"i    o'clock. 

«     «     • 

At  the  First  Christian  church.  Fourth 
street  and  Fifth  avenue  west.  Rev.  Bax- 
ter Waters,  the  pastor,  will  preach  in  the 
morning  at  10:;?U  and  at  8  p.  m.  Bible 
Bchool  meets  at  noon,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  K.  at 
7  p.  m. 

•  •      ■ 

At  St.  Joiin's  English  Lutheran  church. 
Third  street  and  Lake  avenue  north.   Rev. 

J.  L.  Murphy,  pststur,  service  for  warslup 
will  be  held  at  10:;;o  a.  m.,  with  sermon 
on  thi-  gospel  for  the  day.  There  will  be 
no  evening  service.  Sunday  school  m<'ets 
at  noon.  The  confirmation  class  will  bo 
organized  the  second  Saturday  in  Sep- 
tember  at   the   church. 

•  •      • 

At  the  First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist, 
Ninth  avenue  east  and  First  street,  regu- 
lar services  will  be  held  at  10:45  a.  m., 
the  subject  being  "Soul."  The  regular 
Wednesday  evening  meeting  will  be  held 
at   8   o'clock. 

•  •      • 

At  the  Endion  Methodist  Epi.scopal 
church,  the  pastor.  Rev.  John  Walker 
Powell,  will  preach  at  10:30  a.  m.,  on 
"The  Salvation  of  Hope.  "  Mrs.  Homer 
Collins  will  sing.  There  will  be  no  even* 
Ing  service. 

«      •      « 

At     Trinity     chapel,     Twentieth    avenue 

east   and    Superior  street.    Rt.    Rev.    J.    D. 

Morrison.  D.D..  bishop  of  Duluth;  Rev. 
Arthur  H.  Wurti-le,  viear,  services  for 
the  eighth  Sundny  after  Trinity  will  be  as 
follows:  Holy  communion  at  8  a.  m. ; 
special  service  of  invocation  and  holy 
communion  at  11  a.  m.  This  service  was 
postpomd  from  Sunday  last,  and  marks 
the  rirst  steps  in  the  building  of  the  new 
East  end  church.  The  vicar  will  preach 
upon  th»»  subject.  "Our  Future  I'ro- 
Cathedral."  Sunday  school  and  Bible  class 
mret  at  12:20;  evening  service  and  ad- 
dress on  ""The  Glory  of  the  Christian,  "  at 
7:30. 

•  «     • 

At  the  Second  Pre.sbvterian  church,  1.115 
West  Superior  street,  Rev.  S.  F.  Sliurp- 
lesa,  the  pastor,  will  preach  at  lO.IJo  a.  m., 
on  "The  Poor  Rieh  Man,"  and  at  Sp.  m. 
on  "Time  Educ.vthm."  Sunday  sehool 
Will  meet  at  11:4.^  and  Christian  Endeavor 
at  7  p.  m.  Sunday  school  will  be  lield  at 
Bethany  chapel  at  3   p.    m. 

•  «     • 

At  the  Lester  Park  M.  E.  church,  the 
pastor.  Rev.  Charles  Fox  Davis,  will 
preach  in  the  morning  on  "What  Think 
Ye  of  Christ,"  and  in  the  evening  on  "The 
Greatest  of  Odds."  Special  music  will  be 
Klven  under  the  direction  of  Frank  A. 
Maxwell. 

•  •      « 

At  the  Lake  Avenue  Bethel— Sunday 
•chool  meets  :xt  3  p.  m. ;  children's  meet- 
ing at  6:30  p.  m..  and  Finnish  g<  spel 
meeting  at  8  p.   m. 

-      •     • 

At  the  Branch  B»thol— Sunday  school 
nufts  at  3  p.  m.;  evening  service  at  ^i  p. 
m.;  gospel  meeting  >viTy  evening;  Swed- 
ish   meeting    every    Monday    night. 

•  •      • 

At  the  Star  of  Hope  Mission,  t;22  West 
Superior  street,  a  meeting  is  held  every 
evening  at  H  o'clock.  Sunday  aervic<'s  are 
as  follows:  Open  air  meeting  at  7:45 
p.  m. ,  meeting  hall  .at  8  o'clock.  Elmer 
r>»'nn,  a  member  of  the  Gideons,  will 
epcak.  There  will  be  special  singing,  rtev. 
J.    W.    Robinson    of    the   Grace    Methodist 

church  u'lll  speak  on  Monday  evening. 

•  •      • 

At  (Jrice  MethcMiist  Episcopal  church. 
Twenty-second  avenue  west  and  Third 
street.  Rev.  Joseph  W.  Robinson,  the 
pastor,  will  preach  at  10:30  a.  m.  and  8 
p.  m.  The  topic  for  the  morning  service, 
"\>  hat  Counts,"  and  for  the  evening, 
"The  Promised  Reservoir."  Sunday 
school  meets  at  11:4.')  a.  m. ;  Epworth 
league  at  7  p.  m.  The  music  will  be  un- 
der the  direction  of   Mrs.    A.    N.   Hopkins. 

•  *      • 

At  the  First  German  Methodist  Epis- 
copal church.  Fifth  avenue  east  and 
Bixih  street,  th<'re  will  be  services  at  1030 
a.  m.;  Sunday  school  at  12  m. ;  Epworth 
league  at  7:30  p.  m. ;  evening  service  at  s 
p.  m.  Rev.  C.  Schoenheider,  Jr.,  will 
pi  each. 

At  tho  Norwegian-Danish  Methodist 
church,  Twentv-first  avenue  west  and 
I'lrst  street.  Rev.  P.  Jensen  of  Duluth, 
Minn.,  will  pre;ich  at  10:30  a  m.  on  the 
Bublect,  "Zion's  Strength  and  Zion'.-« 
Diii'gcr;"  at  7:30  p.  m.  Rev.  M.  BJorsan  of 
Duluth  will  preach.  The  Sunday  school 
ir.ct  t8  at  noon ;  young  people's  meeting 
at   7  o'clock  p    m. 


YourIdleFunds 

are  safe  and  .«ieoure  from  the 
burglar  and  fire  if  deposited 
with  THIS  BANK. 

At  the  same  time  your  money 
Is  earning 

3%"  INTEREST  "3% 

Compounded  semi-annually. 

FIVK  MONTHS  Int4'n'st  will 
Im^  fivdIU'd  Jan.  1.  1907.  uii  all 
deitoisitii  made  during  the 

First  Ten  Days  of  This  Month. 


DiLiTH  Savings  Bank. 

220  W.  Superior  St. 


At  the  English  Lutheran  Synod  church, 
corner  of  Twentieth  avenue  west  and 
Third  street,  there  will  be  evening  ser- 
vices, commencing  at  7:45  p.  m.  Rev, 
E.  Wulfsberg,  the  pastor,  will  conducV 
llie    services.      No   Sunday    school    will    be 

iield  this  week. 

•  •     • 

At  St.  John"3  Episcopal  church.  Lake- 
side, Sunday  services  will  be  as  follows: 
it  a.  m.,  holy  conimunion.  Rev.  Arthur 
Hunter  Wurtc-le,  celebrant;  10  a.  m.,  Sun- 
day school,  with  sermon  by  Rev.  Thomas 
R.  Alieeson;  8  p.  m.,  evening  prayer  with 
sermon, 

•  •     • 

At  tho  First  Baptist  church.  Eleventh 
avenue  and  Second  street,  morning  service 
will  be  held  at  10:30;  Sunday  school  at 
nojn;  B.  Y.  P.  U.  at  ii/M  and  evening 
service  ut  7:30. 

•  •     • 

At  the  First  Norwegian  Lutheran 
church.  First  avenue  east  and  Third 
street,  a  children's  .service  will  be  held 
in  the  morning.  The  parochial  teacher, 
H.  J,  Thorp<!,  will  address  the  adults  and 
the  pastor,  J.  H.  Stenberg,  the  children. 
An  offering  will  be  taken  for  the  United 
Church  Orphans'  homes.  English  ser- 
vice will  be  held  in  the  evening,  with  a 
sermon  on  "Rhoboam'a  Saddest  Step," 
Chron.  ll-Li. 

«     •     • 

At  the  Central  Baptist  church.  Twen- 
tieth avenue  west  and  First  street,  the 
pastor.  Rev.  J.  Wilfrid  Loughridge,v  will 
preach  at  ICSTSO  a.  ni.  on  ""The  Unity  of 
God's  Word."  and  .it  8  p.  m.  on  "The  In- 
fluence of  the  Unknown."  Miss  Wyke  and 
Mr.  Jewell   will  sing  in   the  morning,   and 

a  male  quartet  will  sing  in  the  evening. 

•  •     • 

At  Bi'the.s'da  Norwegian  Luthor.in 
church,  Sixth  avenue  -oast  and  Flftli 
street.  Prof.  E.  O.  Rings  tad,  from  Red 
V\ing  seminary,  will  speak  in  the  Nor- 
wegian languagt;  at  10:.30  a.  m.  and  in 
English  at  7:4.j  p.  m.  Norwegian  Sunday 
school  mets  at  U  a.  m.;  English  at  noon. 

•  •      • 

At  the  First  Swedish  Baptist  church. 
Nineteenth  avenue  west  and  First  street 
Sunday  school  meets  at  10  a.  m. ;  there 
will  be  pre.i.-hing  at  11  by  the  pastor. 
Rev.  A.  Edstom.  He  will  preach  the 
rtrst  of  the  series  of  sermons  on  the  life 
of  Abtiiliam.  the  topic  tomorrow  being 
'"Abraham  Departing  from  Lot."  Tho 
Young  peoples  society  meet.s  at  5  p.  m. 
At  the  evening  service  at  S,  Rev.  Carl  A. 
Linda  hi  of  Salem,  S.  D.,  will  preach.  The 
sermon  will  b<.'  followed  by  a  celebration 
of  the  Lord's  supper. 

•  •      • 

At  Park  Point  mission,  special  sundown 
services  will  be  held  under  the  pine  trees 
along  the  lake  shore  at  :>  p.  m..  when  Rev. 
Arthur  H.  VVurtele,  vicar  of  Trinity 
chapel,  will  give  an  address.  Sunday 
school  and  Bible  class  meet  at  3  p.  m 

•  •      •  "^ 

At  the  old  Petro  place  at  Hunter's 
Park  tomorrow,  thero  will  be  Scripture 
reading  at  3  p.  pn. ;  preaching  of  the  gospel 
by  C.  W.  Ross  of  Chicago  at  8  p.  m. 
Ihese  camp  meetings  will  be  continued 
every  day  next  week,  except  Saturday,  at 
10:30  a.   m.  and  3  and  8  p.   m. 

SECULAR  SHOTS  AT  PULPIT. 

Washington  Peat:  Elijah  Dowie  de- 
clares that  he  Is  literally  too  poor  to 
Luy  his  bread.  That  should  not  bother 
him,   unless   the  ravens  are  on   strike. 

Atlanta  < 'onstitution:  In  some  parts  of 
tlie  country  it  Is  said  that  mosquitoes  are 
doing  more  than  the  pulpit  to  make  the 
pi  eU-a-boo   waist    unpopular. 

I'liilad«-lphia  Inquirer:  A  Baptist  minis- 
ter in  Atlanta  has  found  that,  while  it 
(■cst.«  II  to  save  a  soul  In  Philadelphia 
and  Chicago,  it  costs  but  25  cents  in  At- 
laiila.  Perhaps  "Atlanta"  is  a  mistake 
for   Arcadia. 

?^oston  Transcript:  According  to  an  At- 
larta  B.iptist  minister,  it  costs  |1  to  save 
a  s  jul  in  Philadtlphia  and  Chicago,  and 
only  25  cents  in  Atlanta.  In  the  good 
old  limes  s.ilvation  was  free.  Down  with 
th<»    trusts. 

Indiun.ipolis  News-  But  what  if  Chris- 
tian converts  do  cost  from  $5  to  $5o  each 
in  Chicago?  Isn't  this  a  period  of  un- 
paralleled prosperity'.'  And  besides  it 
must  not  bv  forgotten  that  one  of  Chi- 
Cc>go"s  greatest  boasts  is  that  it  is  not 
' easy." 

Chicigo  Chronicle:  Our  Methodist 
friends  at  the  Desplaines  camp  meeting 
Were  quite  right  in  putting  a  quietus  up- 
on certain  casuists  who  wantecl  to  dis- 
cuss the  story  of  Jonah  and  the  whale. 
That  story  may  be  history  or  it  may  be 
allegory,  but  it  does  not  affect  the  truth 
o:  the  Christian  religion  either  nearly 
Of  remotely.  The  old,  controversial 
(|utstion.  Do  you  b»*lieve  the  whale  story'.' 
went  out  of  date  years  ago.  No  man 
waL"  ever  kept  out  of  heaven  by  his  be- 
lief  or    his    disbelief    In    the    whale    story. 

Philadelphia  Record:  Some  of  the  Cum- 
birland  Presbyterians  are  as  much  op- 
pobtd  to  union  with  the  Northern  Prca- 
byttrian  church  as  twenty-four  ministers 
of  the  Free  church  of  Scotland  were  to 
union  with  the  United  church,  but  a 
Tennessee  Judge  has  enjoined  them  In 
that  state  from  interfering  In  any  way 
with  the  oi)erations  of  the  overwhelming 
majority  who  have  effected  the  union.  In 
Shelbyville.  however,  a  party  of  the  mal- 
ccntents,  headed  by  the  mayor,  nailed 
up  the  church  doors  last  Saturday  night. 
Po.sstbly  they  h:id  not  had  notice  of  the 
Injuncthm,  which  was  only  Issued  on 
Saturday. 

THE  STRIKE  IN  RUSSIA. 

(Continued    from    page    I.) 

Clares  the  nation  "seems  determined 
to  commit  harl-kara"  and  reviews 
the  bestiality  of  the  mutineers  at 
Cronstadt  in  th»>lr  attacks  upon  the 
officers  as  showing  what  the  country 
may  exepct  If  the  mob  gets  the  up- 
per hand.  The  paper  says  the  muti- 
neers tied  a  rope  around  the  neck  of 
an  officer  and  threw  him  into  the 
river,  where  he  was  drowned.  It 
turns  <mt  that  the  .servants  of  Col. 
Aloxandroff  and  Capt.  Vrlchinesky 
delivered  them  up  to  the  mutineers, 
and  these  servants  were  among  the 
murderers  who  were  tried  by  drum- 
head court  martial  and  shot.  When 
they  were  offered  the  services  of  a 
'  priest,  six  of  the  men  sentenced  to 
death  refused  to  accept  the  sacra- 
ment and  only  one  expressed  repent- 
ance. 

After  such  evidence  of  tho  mob's 
spirit,  the  Novoe  "Vremya  appeals  to 
all  who  desire  to  prevent  a  repti- 
tion  of  the  horrors  and  terros  of  the 
revolution  in  France  to  discontinue 
their  attitude  of  indifference  and 
rally  to  the  side  of  law  and  order. 

From  talks  with  workmen  in  the 
different  quarters  of  the  city,  the 
Associated  Press  finds  as  strong  sen- 
timent in  favor  of  the  strike,  but  a 
disposition  to  hang  back  until  its 
success  Is  assured,  since  it  Involves 
misery,  privation  and  bloodshed  and, 
in  the  case  of  failure,  even  worse 
conditions. 

So  far  as  ascertainable,  the  revolu- 
tionists have  no  grreat  supply  of  funds. 
Secret  information  was  received  here 
today  to  the  effect  that  the  workmen's 
council  of  Moscow  proclaimed  a  strike 
there  today.  The  railroad  men  have 
not  jRt  issued  a  proclamation  calling 
a  strik.\  but  the  leaders  expect  to  call 
oiie  no  l\ter  than  Thursday.  The  rev- 
olutlonlsla  claim  to  have  positive  In- 
foiniallon  ^hat  a  conference  of  the 
chiefs  of  the  r^iUltary  and  secret  pollc- 
waa  held  lasix  idght.  at  which  the 
question  whuthd^  the  trog-ps  will  ©bey 


W.    H.    LIPPOLD, 
The  New  Assistant  Secretary  of  the  Duluth  Y.  M,  C.  A„  Who  Comes  From 
Fort  Dodge,  la.,  to  Take  Charge  of  the  ReUgious  Work 
of  the  Local  Association. 


orders  to  fire  on  the  people,  was  con- 
sidercMl.  The  officers  expressed  grave 
doubt  as  to  whether  the  soldiers,  espe- 
cially those  of  the  g^uard  regiments, 
would  obey  without  provocation.  The 
revolutionists  add  that  It  was  arranged 
that  government  spies  shall  give  the 
necessary  provocation,  by  tiring  on  the 
troops  with  revolvers.  A  proclamation 
was,  therefore,  prepared  by  the  revolu- 
tionary leaders,  reciting  these  alleged 
facts,  and  warning  the  workmen  to 
be  on  their  guard  against  such  pro- 
vocators. 

Prtnce  Nicholas  Lvoff,  who  saw  the 
emperor  during  the  negotlatiotis  with 
Premier  Stolypln,  looking  to  the  prln- 
ces's  entering  a  reorganized  ministry, 
gives  a  remarkable  account  of  the  in- 
terview. He  says  the  emperor,  in  the 
midst  of  the  prince's  explanation  of 
tho  extreme  gravity  of  the  situation, 
interrupted  him,  and  questioned  him 
regarding  the  condition  of  the  roads 
In  Saratov  province  for  motoring. 
Later  the  emperor  said  he  was  cer- 
tain the  army  was  perfectly  loyal  to 
iiim. 


Helslngfors,  Aug.  4.— The  strike  of 
the  employes  of  the  street  railroads 
and  factories  here  Is  over.  All  the 
leaders  of  the  wicialist  red  gu.ardg 
have  been  arrested,  and  the  organiza- 
tion has  been  broken  up. 


TONIGHT  at  8:30 

Steamer  Freeinont  to  White  City  live 
rents  from  Fifth  avenue  west  dock. 
Sund;iy  schedule:  Fifth  avenue  west  for 
White  City,  2:00,  -i/M.  5:00,  7:00  and  S.30 
p.  m.,  calling  at  Connor's  Point,  Su- 
perior 2:30,  4:00.  5:30  and  7:30.  On  return 
boat  will  touch  Superior. 


AN  UPRISING 

IN  MOROCCO 

May  Result  From   the 

Agitation  Por  a  Holy 

War. 

London,  Aug,  4.— A  dispatch  to  the 
Pall  Mall  Gazette  from  Tangier,  pub-  j 
lished    this  afternoon,   says: 

"Highly  sensational  reports  are  be- 
ing received  here  causing  the  utmost 
excitement.  Dally,  almost  hourly, 
cimies  infonnation  from  Uie  interior 
of  the  widespread  spread  of  violent 
agitation.  The  rebels  are  concentral- 
liig  their  military  contingents  around 
Marakesh  (Morocco  City),  the  .southern 
capltaJ".  and  there  is  no  doubt  that  a 
formidable  coalition  of  seml-iiwle- 
pendent  vassals  has  btjen  formed.  They 
are  clamoring  for  a  holy  war,  and 
urging  the  viceroy.  Prince  Abdul 
Hafod,  to  proclaim  himself  sultan. 
The  situation  is  more  critical  than  it 
has  been   for   thirty   years." 

PARLIAMENT  ADJOURNS. 

British  Lords  Met  Simply  to  Pass  Appro- 
priation Bills. 

London,  Aug.  4.— Parliament  today 
adjourned  till  Oct.  23.  The  session  of 
the  house  of  lords  was  very  brief,  the 
peers  simply  meeting  to  pass  the  ap- 
propriation bill  and  receive  the  royal 
assent  to  bills  passed  beftire  the  ad- 
journment. Lord  Lansdowne  issued  an 
uigent  whip  to  the  UnionLst  lords  to 
regularly  attend  the  autumn  session, 
concluding:  "Any  appearance  of  in- 
difference at  such  a  moment  will  have 
the  most  deplorable  effect." 

The  members  of  the  house  of  com- 
mons spent  several  hours  In  a  general 
discussion  of  the  South  African, 
Egyptian  and  other  questions. 

The  Narses'  Graduation. 

The  annual  service  for  the  gradua- 
tion of  the  nurses  of  St,  Luke's  hospi- 
tal   will    be    held    at    St.    Paul's   church 


on  Monday  e««nli^g  at  8  o'clock.  The 
address  wll  be  given  by  the  Rt.  Rev. 
R.  H.  Weller, ,  D.l^,,  coadjutor  bishop 
of  Pond  du  iJRtj.  J  and  Miss  Lydia 
Brown  will  invest  the  five  graduates 
with  the  goick  bwge  of  their  office. 
Immediately  after  the  service  a  recep- 
tion will  be  given  to  the  nurses  at 
the  rectory,  to  which  all  friends  of 
the  hospital  and  of  the  nui-ses  are 
cordially  tnvittd."  The  exercises  are 
also  open  to  the  public. 

LONGWORTHS  RETURNING. 

Sailed  From  Ctierbourg  for  New  York 
on  Steamslilp  St.  Paul. 

Paris.  Aug.  4. — Congressman  and  Mrs, 
Nicholas  L-ongworth  today  sailed  from 
Cherbourg  for  New  York  on  the  Ameri- 
can llntr  St.  Paul.  A  crowd  of  friends 
saw  them  oft'  at  the  railroad  station 
here,  including  the  Marquis  and  Count 
De  Chambrum  and  their  wives,  and  the 
officials  of  the  American  embassy.  The 
compartment  In  which  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Longworth  traveled  was  filled  with 
flowers  and  oth^r  gifts,  among  which 
was  an  enormous  b.isket  of  fruit  sent 
in  behalf  of  Ambassador  and  Mrs.  Alc- 
Cormlck. 

FAMOUS  OLD  COURT 

At  Palace  Hotel  in  San  Francisco  to  be 
Duplicated. 

San  Francisco,  Aug.  4. — It  Is  defin- 
itely decided  that  the  new  Palace  ho- 
tel will  cost  13,000,000,  with  $600,000 
allowed  for  furniture. 

The  New  York  architects  who  are 
preparing  preliminary  plans,  have 
been  instructed  to  make  certain  alter- 
ations which  will  mcrease  the  cost 
$200,000  over  the  original  estimate. 
There  are  to  be  700  room.s.  The  addi- 
tional expense  will  be  for  women's 
and  men's  rooms  and  the  court.  In 
nearly  every  respect  the  famous  old 
court   will   be  duplicated. 


WANTED 


By     tbr     Duluth 
Str«^t      IlHilwiiy 

(>(>inpan}-,  coii<lur<on<   nnd  mutormem! 

Now  is  the  time  for  men  who  desire 
permanent  positions  as  Conductois 
and  Motormen  to  apply.  Our  extra 
list  is  very  short  and  men  who  ap- 
ply now  will  secyre  regular  runs  in 
a  much  shorter  time  than  if  tliey  ap- 
ply several  weeks  later.  Any  honest, 
ible-bodled  man,  between  the  age  of 
Jo  and  40  years,  with  a  common 
school  education  and  ordinary  Intel- 
ligence, can  learn  to  be  a  Conductor 
Dr  Motorman  in  a  very  short  time, 
a.nd  If  application  is  made  now  will 
ue  likely  to  obtain  a  regular  run 
very  soon. 

The  wages  paid  are  20c  an  hour  at 
the  start,  21c  an  hour  after  two 
»-ears'  service,  and  22c  an  hour  after 
live  ye.irs"  service. 

Conductors  and  Motormen  at  tills 
reason  of  the  year  hnve  no  trouble 
to  put  In  goo<l  time  while  they  are 
tn  the  extra  list,  and  when  they  ob- 
tain a  regular  run  they  have  a  per- 
Tinnent  Job  the  y(»ar  round,  which 
will  last  ns  long  as  they  conduct 
themselves  properly. 

Apply  at  the  office  of  the  comp.nny. 
Eleventh  avenue  west  and  Michigan 
Ureet,   Duluth,   Minn.,   at   9   a.    m.,   to 
D    C.   MOt)RE, 
i'tiperinttndent. 


SCHOOLS. 


ST.  JOHN'S 

Military  Academy 

"Th*  American  Rugby" 

An  old  and  successful  school  with 
entirely  new  equipment.  New  bar- 
racks, steam  heated,  electric  light- 
ed and  vacuum  cleaned.  C«?.ntral 
heating  plant.  No  tires  In  building. 
F'.nest   barracks  In   America. 

P.  0.  Drawer  S.     Dtlafisld,  Wis. 


OUTINGS  ON  THE 
LAKE  AND  RIVER 

Herald  to  Give  Excur- 
sions on  Strs.  News- 
boy and  America. 

Two  of  the  most  important  excur- 
sions of  the  summer  will  be  given  next 
week  by  The  Herald. 

The  first  will  be  Monday,  when  tho 
Steamer  Newsboy  will  transport  the 
pleasure -seekers  to  Fond  du  Lac  and 
back.  The  boat  will  leave  the  dock 
at  the  foot  of  Fifth  avenue  at  9  a.  m., 
returning  at  6  p.  m.  The  steamer  will 
stop  at  Towef  Bay  slip,  Superior,  both 
ways.  This  trip  affords  a  delightful 
outing.  Fishing,  boating  and  all  that 
sort  of  thing  can  be  enjoyed  at  Cham- 
bers' grove.  Meals  can  also  be  se- 
cured there.  •  The  charge  for  this  ex- 
cursion IS  bdt  30  cents,  children  un- 
der  12,  iialf  prlc*. 

The  second  excursion  will  be  held 
Tuesday  and  the  big  Booth  boat,  the 
America,  will  go  30  miles  down  Lake 
Superior,  returning  by  moonlight. 
The  boat  wlH  leave  Booth's  dock  at 
the  foot  of  Lake  avenue,  at  5  a.  m.. 
and  will  return  at  9  p.  m.  The  tickets 
are  30   cents. 

The  excursionists  can  either  bring 
their  own  lunches  or  secure  supper  on 
the  boat.  Robinson's  Mandolin  or- 
chestra   will    provide    music. 

Tickets  for  botix  excursions  are  now 


Millions  of  people  all  over 
the  world  are  using  SOZO- 
DONT  because  of  its  genuine 
value  as  a  cleanser  and  preser  v- 
of  the  teeth  and  antiseptic 


er 


tonic  for  the  gums  and  mouth. 
Our  pamphlet  "The  Care  of 
the  Teeth''  will  interest  those 
who  have  gcxxi  teeth  and  want 
to  keep  them  so. 


on  sale  at  The  Herald  ofllce.  The 
number  sold  will  be  limited,  to  in- 
sure the  comfort  of  those  who  go. 


THE  SARATOGA 
SEASON  NEAR 

Racing  at  tlie  Spa  Opens 

Tills    Year   on 

Aug.  6. 

There  will  be  a  let-up  to  the  eastern 
racing  game  when  the  race  close  at 
Brighton  Beach  today,  with  the  annual 
renewal  of  the  Brighton  Derby  of  $lu,- 
000,  and  then  on  to  Saratoga  where  the 
game  reopens  on  Monuay,  August  0.  For 
twenty-two  days  racing  will  go  on 
there  or  until  nightfall  of  Thursday, 
August  30.  What  a  zest  of  anticipation 
is  right  at  his  moment  stirring  the 
iiearts  and  fancies  of  thousands  of  men 
and  women?  The  money  to  be  spent 
and  already  expended,  for  Saratoga 
gowns  must  be  tremendous,  foi  so  un- 
questioned an  authority  as  Lilj  Lang- 
try  stated,  after  viewing  Saratoga's 
display  of  wealth  and  fashion  in  IMA— 
"Saratoga  women  spend  more  for 
clothes  than  any  other  of  their  sisters 
the  world  over.  They  know  how  to 
wear  them  too,  much  better  than  the 
women  of  Monte  Carlo,  Nice  and  Os- 
tend." 

Up  to  four  years  ago  King  Thorough- 
bred and  King  Chance  held  dual  sway 
at  Saratoga.  Now  you  must  rank  with 
the.se  potentates  of  the  race  track  and 
gaming  clubs  the  sjster  sovereign  of 
Fashion.  As  a  matter  of  fact,  to  be  in 
the  swim  in  the  present  day  Saratoga 
season,  you  must  do  business  with  a 
check  book.  You  cannot  wear  smart 
raiment,  play  the  races  at  the  track  in 
the  afternoon,  and  woo  luck  and  for- 
tune beneath  the  green  lights  of  the 
roulette  table  .at  night  by  doling  for  the 
piper  out  of  your  pocket.  You  would 
wear  the  pocket  sides  shiny,  and  that 
•rould  never  do.  All  things  considered, 
the  coming  season  at  the  Spa  is  ccr- 
t.ainly  going  to  be  as  brilli.ant  and  re- 
nowned as  .any  preceding.  Good-horses, 
slashings  of  money  and  wide-open  clubs 
where  the  dealers  will  work  in  shifts 
to  accommodate  p.itrons  possessed  of 
the  idea  of  "taking  a  little  chance" 
point  to  that  conclusion. 

Concerning  the  clubs  LTpper  Broadw.-iy 
undorst.inds  tod.-vy  that  Cinfleld's  grout 
resort,  the  Sar.itog.a  Clubhouse,  with  its 
splendid  dining  hall  and  wondrous  g.am- 
Ing  apartments,  will  surely  siiow  shin- 
ing lights  from  its  Venetian  windows 
tonight  in  line  with  the  custom  ob- 
served there  for  years  of  throwing  open 
the  establishment  on  night  of  the  Sat- 
urday preceing  the  Monday  upon  which 
the  racing  is  inaugurated.  In  other 
words,  the  "lid"  will  be  off  at  the  Spa 
ag.nin  this  year.  Thero  Is  the  keynote 
of  the  piper's  lay.  V.'ithout  gaming  at 
Canfleld's,  the  Bridge  Whist  club,  the 
Manhattan  club  and  a.  dozen  other 
places.  Saratoga  f.alla  into  the  common- 
place from  a  sporting  standpoint.  With 
Canfleld's  doing  business  all  Is  morry. 
Otherwise  Saratoga  awakes  on  its  In- 
augur.al  d.iy  under  a  wet  bl.anket,  which 
It  continues  to  be.ar  In  a  brooch  to  the 
last  day  and  nierht.  One  thing  is  .sure. 
Richard  Canfleld  hims.df  will  not  be- 
come identified  with  the  clubhouse's  op- 
eration. He  is  out  of  the  business  for 
good  and  all.  He  wants  to  sell  tlie  club- 
house at  $5flO.O«».  but  la  not  adverse  to 
leasing  it.  Rumor  has  "S.am"  Emory, 
owner  of  the  first  Brooklyn  Handicap 
winner.  Dry  Monopole.  and  a  partner 
of  "Davy"  Johnson  in  tho  clubhouse  at 
Long  Branch,  N.  J.,  fifteen  years  .ago. 
as  the  lossoe.  Emory  won  $100,000  whon 
the  colt  Donxtompa  wont  through  at  25 
to  1  last  winter  at  N<"w  Orleans.  Hi^ 
has  Invested  this  amount  in  a  loaso 
from  Canfield.  but  as  to  whether  or  not 
he  can  arrange  matters  with  the  powers 
that  bo  at  tho  Spa  so  ,as  to  open  up  re- 
mains to  be  seen.  The  word  la  "Every- 
thing Is  all   right.     Tho  lid   will   be  off." 

As  usual,  tho  Bridere  Whist  club,  pro- | 
sided  over  by  "Billy"  ^Tarkln  .and  "Joe"  i 
Tollman  last  voar.  Is  ready  for  tho  fir.'=!t  | 
nigrht.  Tollman  ni.ay  retire  from  the  i 
firm.  In  which  case,  sporting  circles  un- | 
dorstand.  Bookmaker  "Abe"  Levy  of 
Chicago  nnd  San  Francisco,  Is  anxious 
to  take  over  Tillman's  share  of  tho  en- 
terprise, which  Is  crodlted  wifn  win- 
ning 1200.000  In  1905  "Smoke"  Guggon- 
holmor  losing  $49,000  In  one  sitting  of 
f.aro.  in  the  palatial  club  Canfleld's 
and  the  Bridere  Whist  aro  tho  KToat  re- 
sorts to  which  the  well  droasof^  men 
and  women  of  the  .afternoon  at  the  race 
track  renair  when  tho  evening  lig'.its 
are  flashing  for  a  recherche  dinner  and 
a  pTIehting  of  one's  luck.  Evor\body  is 
watching  the  front  door  on  these  clubs. 
In  fact  they  are  veritable  weather- 
vanes,  showing  how  the  wrinda  are  go- 
ing to  blow  for  Saratoga  and  her  gild- 
ed  session   of  pport  and   pleasure. 

As  to  the  horses,  one  only  has  to  look 
down  the  #»ntry  lists  to  the  several  big 
stakes  to  bo  run  during  the  twentv-two 
days  to  know  that  the  best  and  hle-host 
class  racing  of  the  year  to  date  will  be 
seen. 


DEFEAT  IS 
BITTER  PILL 

Manner  in  Which  Duluth 

Crew  Lost  Causes  Much 

Disappointment. 

Accident  Also  Prevents 

Them  From  Entering 

the  Senior  Event 


The  deepest  disappointment  is  felt 
by  the  boat  club  members  and  otliers 
Interested  In  rowing  today  over  the 
outcome  of  the  regatta  at  St.  Cathar- 
ines. 

Through  no  fault  of  their  own  the 
Dululh  oarsmen  were  prevented  from 
winning  a  race,  which  they  apparently 
had  well  in  hand. 

The  reports  from  St.  Catharines  were 

rather  meagre,  and  the  fietails  cannot 
be  learned  until  the  crew  returns,  but 
from  the  Associated  Press  dispatch  it 
is  apparent  that  the  Duluth  men  were 
entitled  to  the  victory  in  the  inter- 
mediate event. 

The  announcement  received  this 
morning  that  they  could  not  row  In 
the  senior  event  on  account  of  the  in- 
jury to  Puck  Is  a  still  greater  disap- 
pointment, as  their  friends  In  Duldth 
were  hoping  that  the  crew  would  have 
a  chance  at  the  senior  race,  although 
they  did  not  go  with  the  liope  of  win- 
ning this  event.  The  Intermediate  race 
was  the  one  they  went  after,  and  they 
apparently  had  It  if  It  had  not  been  for 
the  accident. 

In  spite  of  their  defeat,  however,  the 
Duluth  men  have  every  reason  to  be 
proud  of  the  showing,  for  the  race  was 
theirs.  The  Associated  Press  reports 
state  that  they  led  all  the  way  and  had 
a  half  length  to  the  good  ten  strokes 
away  from  the  finish  line. 


Finest  Cut 
Glass 

Pure  and  Brilliant. 
Exclusive  designs. 

Best  IVorkmanship. 


F.D.DAY&  CO. 

Fashionable  jewelers  and 
Stationers. 

^/5  West  Superior  St. 

Established  a  Quarter  of  a  Century. 


GET  THE  HABIT 

of  calling:  on 

Seaton=Day   Electric    Co. 

To  do   your    Electrical    Work. 
AND  GET  A  SQUARE  DEAL. 


54h  Ave.  West  *^»='"^ta?^"^ 

Zenltli  Fhone38 


Hotel. 
Bell  Pbone  1227. 


ROADS  TO  CONSOLIDATE. 
New  Tor,  Aug.  4. — J.  P.  Morgan  & 
Co.,  acting  at  the  request  of  stock- 
holders of  the  Hocking  "Valley  Railway 
company  and  the  Kanawaha  &  Michi- 1 
gan  Railway  company,  today  gave  no- 
tice that  they  have  prepared  a  plan  for 
the  consolidation  of  those  companies, 
and  will  act  as  managers  In  carrying 
the  plan   Into  effect. 


UNIONLST  ELECTED. 
London,  Aug.  4. — John  Randall, 
Unionist,  has  been  elected  to  parlia- 
ment for  the  Cockermouth  division  of 
Cumberland,  succeeding  the  late  Sir 
Wilfrid  Law.son.  who  died  July  1.  The 
successful  candidate  received  4,519 
votes;  the  Hon.  F.  Guest,  Liberal, 
3,903,   and   Mr.    Smiley,   Labor,   1,436. 


WE  TEST 

EYES 


as  well  as, if  not  bet- 
ter, than  any  one 
else  in  Duluth.  Our  prices  are  lower 
than  the  other  good  specialists. 

Ci    Dt   TROTT   superior  St. 


NEW  ERA  TO  DAWN 
FOR  ATHLETICS 

Day  of  Specializing  or 

Pacific  Coast  Doomed 

to  Go. 

A  new  era  is  to  dawn  for  clean  and 
gereral  amateur  athletics  throughout  the 
Middle  and  far  West.  The  day  of  special- 
izing one  branch  to  the  detriment  of  the 
general  scheme  of  all-round  athletics  is 
tast  waning,  and  the  Pacific  district  is 
destined,  ouce  the  movement  is  really  go- 
intj  well,  to  wrest  from  the  East  the  ath- 
letic  honors    so   long   held   in   this  section. 

In  brief,  this  in  the  belief  of  Jost-ph  B. 
JMaccabe,  of  lioston,  president  of  tht- 
A.  A.  U.,  after  a  journey  of  over  ICXJ.OlXl 
miles,  made  In  the  interests  of  the  gov- 
erning body,  from  which  he  has  Just  re- 
turned. Also,  an  a  result  of  his  inves- 
tigations, a  new  association  was  formed, 
the  Rocky  Mountain,  an  impetus  given 
to  the  formation  of  municipal  athletic  as- 
sociations, and  dilficulties  such  a.s  that 
c.iused  by  the  lighting  clubs  which  are 
in  control  in  the  Pacliic  Athletic  associa- 
tion, were  attended  to  and  are  in  a  fair 
way   to  be   amicably  settled. 

Over  the  possibilities  for  expansion  Mr. 
Maccabe  is  entliusiastic  as  regards  the 
section  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Pa- 
C'rtc  Athletic  association,  and  was  em- 
phatic in  stating  that  once  the  clubs 
thire  got  working  in  the  broad  tield  the 
prestige  of  the  East  was  in  danger.  He 
was  impressed  with  the  great  oppor- 
tunity, stating  that  the  athletes  had  ad- 
vantages   equaled    nowhere    else. 

He  instanced  many  cases,  particularly 
these  of  Parsons  and  Dan  Kelly,  as 
showing  wiiat  could  be  done  with  indi- 
viduals, and  used  the  great  meet  on 
July  4,  when  over  100,000  people  gathered 
in  and  about  the  Golden  Gate  park  to 
witness  what  he  characterized  as  one  of 
the  best  handled  and  most  complete  ath- 
letic meets  he  had  ever  seen,  as  a  fair 
sample  of  what  organization  effort  could 
do 

In  the  matter  of  the  boxing  or  fighting 
clubs  in  San  Francisco,  President  Mac- 
cabe stated  tltat  the  matter  had  until 
September  to  work  itself  to  a  satisfac- 
tory conclusion.  He  was  severe  in  his 
criticism  of  theese  clubs,  stating  that 
they  were  nothing  more  than  professional 
bodies,  and  that  the  competitors  were 
m^thlng  else.  Their  course  in  the  world 
athletic  is  a  menace  to  am.ateur  sport  in 
the  broad  sense  of  the  word,  he  declared, 
for  they  developed  boxing  to  the  utter  ex- 
cliision  of  everything  else. 

The  clubs  were  thoriiughlj-  discussed 
by  Mr.  Maccabe  with  the  leaders  ol  ath- 
letics in  this  city,  and  it  was  the  senti- 
ment that  the  boxitig  should  be  elimi- 
nated. 

The  Olympic  club,  which  has  done  so 
much  for  athletics,  and  such  men  as 
William  Greer  Harrison  and  John  Elliott 
head  the  movement,  and  it  is  said  that 
the  work  of  cleaning  out  the  stable  will 
be  accomplished  without  having  the  na- 
tional  board   step   in. 

The  first  thing  done  by  President  Mac- 
cabe on  his  tour  of  investigation  was  the 
citation  of  the  Rocky  Mountain  Athletic 
a.'vjsociation,  which  was  brought  about 
by  joining  Colorado,  'Wyoming  and  New 
Mexico  with  Utah,  the  latter  being  taken 
fiom    the    Pacific   Athletic    association. 

Denver  is  the  headquarters  for  the  new 
b(.cly.  and  from  now  until  September  the 
association  stands  organized  with  five 
gcod  under  bodies  and  a  possibility  of 
there  being  eight.  In  this  connection 
there  will  probably  be  another  division 
formed  by  taking  Kan.sas  City,  the  state 
of  Kansas,  North  and  South  Dakota, 
Oklahoma,  Nebraska  and  Iowa,  to  be 
krown  as  the  Southwestern  Athletic  as- 
sociation. 

Athletics  generally  through  the  Mid- 
dle West  and  further  out  were  found 
in  a  very  healthy  condition  and  every- 
tning  was  encouraging.  In  St.  Louis 
particularly  this  was  so.  and  athletic 
meets  of  size  were  being  held  *very 
week.  In  Kansas  City  the  Interest 
was  keen,  and  the  local  athletic  club 
Is  building  a  new  clubhouse  in  the 
city,  besides  being  In  possession  of  a 
handsome  country  club  affair  In  the 
park  district.  The  clubs  in  the  vicinltq 
of  Kansas  City  were  all  doing  their 
bit   to    make   the   sport  thrive. 

In  San  Francisco,  considering  the  re- 
sults of  the  earthquake,  everything 
was  satisfactory  except  where  the  spe- 
cialization of  boxing  was  held  to  be 
the  thing.  The  Olympic  club  has  re- 
covered from  the  disaster  and  already 
has  signed  contracts  for  a  new  club- 
house to  take  the  place  of  the  one 
wrecked,  the  cost  of  which  will  be 
$4:;5,0(».  The  P.  A.  A.  Is  doing  good 
work  in  the  way  of  establishing  out- 
door municipal  gymnasiums,  and  two, 
if  not  four,  are   now  In   full  operation. 

The  Pacific  Northwestern  organiza- 
tion is,  according  to  Mr.  Maccabe,  a 
model  body,  it's  entire  aim  being  to 
encourage  sport  for  sport's  sake  and  to 
encourage  everything:  coming  under  the 
head  of  amateur.  He  said  that  In  Its 
management,  the  true  amateur  spirit 
prevailed  as  he  had  seen  It  nowhere 
else.  The  athletes  were  In  receipt  of 
nothing  more  than  their  exact  travel- 
ing expenses,  being  obliged  to  furnish 
everything  in  the  way  of  equipment 
out  of  their  own  pockets,  received  no 
training  expenses,  and  even  when  trav- 
eling did  not  come  in  contact  with  a 
penny.  The  entire  standard  of  the 
way    the    games    and    everything    was 


i:XAMINA.TION 


EYS,  BAR,  NOSC 
AND  THROAT. 


50S-SI0  BURRO'W^S  BLDS. 


conducted  by  the  b)dy  was  distinctly 
high. 

'the  Central  A.  A.  was  In  a  very 
healthy  condition  and  the  officials  were 
found  earnest  and  intelligent  in  their 
work  for  the  advancement  of  general 
sports.  The  movement  for  municipal 
gymnasiums  and  athletic  associations 
in  the  Central  is  well  defined  and  phins 
are  well  along  in  both  Chicago  and 
Milwaukee,  as  well  as  other  places. 
Wherever  tho  movement  has  si.arted  the 
governing  body  has  had  th<:  support  of 
the  leading  men  of  the  cities  and  In 
most  cases  me  leadership  has  been 
taken   by    them. 

The  tour  just  completed  by  Mr.  Mac- 
cabe will  be  followed  by  others  for  it 
is  now  the  Intention  of  the  A.  A.  U.  to 
have  all  the  affiliated  bodies  visited 
and  looked  into  at  stated  Intervals,  so 
that  all  may  be  in  closer  touch  witu 
the    main    body. 

INTERE5TING~liiST0RY 

Of  Dan  R,  the  Pacing  Gelding,  Which 
Died  Suddenly. 

Muncie.  Ind.,  Aug.  4.-There  is  univer- 
sal sadness  in  the  little  village  of  York- 
town  five  miles  west  of  Muncie,  and 
espec'ially  noticeable  are  the  pangs  or 
grief  about  the  story  of  Rudy  Bros.,  since 
news  of  the  sudden  death  of  Dan  R  ,  tho 
sensational  pacing  gelding,  in  Pittsburg 
Wednesday.  Mont  Rudy  had  placed  the 
horse  in  charge  of  the  noted  race  horse 
driver,  Ed  Benyon  of  Cleveland,  and  the 
animal  was  sold  to  a  Pittsburg  million- 
aire for  110,000  cash  in  the  event  that  he 
could  equal  his  Providence,  R.  I.,  grand 
circuit  race  track  record,  2:01%,  made 
vear  before  last.  The  horse  had  been 
groomed  for  the  great  attempt  and  was 
pronounced  fit  for  the  occasion.  The 
horse  was  taken  to  the  track  by  Driver 
Benyon,  and  after  scoring  twice  the 
driver  nodded  for  the  "go."  The  little 
flving  machine,  seemingly  anxious  to  fur- 
ther enrich  the  country  boys  who  paid  a 
paltry  $<»  for  him,  fairly  fiew  to  the  first 
quarter,  going  the  distance  in  30  seconds. 
Tlie  next  quarter  was  reeled  off  in  31  sec- 
onds and  a  fraction.  The  three-quarter 
post  was  reached  32  seconds  fiat,  and 
from  there  on  Benyon  urged  the  animal 
on  to  his  mightiest.  There  are  different 
reports  here  as  to  the  actual  time  at  the 
finish,  some  claiming  that  his  record  was 
lowered  a  quarter  of  a  second,  while 
others  caught  him  at  2:02  flat.  However. 
Dan  R.  made  good,  as  his  prospective 
purchaser  stated  that  he  had  made  up 
his  mind  to  take  the  horse  if  he  made  it 
in  2  02.  But  before  the  harness  could  t)0 
removed  Dan  R.  .showed  signs  of  severe 
sickness,  and  within  two  minutes'  time 
after  the  race  ag.ainst  time  was  finished 
he  had  dropped  dead  on  the  track.  A 
bl<x>d  vessel  In  the  heart  had  burst, 
owing  to  the  fierce  drive,  making  a  severe 
lo.ss  to  Mr.  Rudy  and  Benyon.  The  sale 
for  the  horse  was  negotiated  in  Cincin- 
nati at  the  last  grand  circuit  meeting, 
the  prospective  purch.aser  having  de- 
cided to  buy  the  animal  as  a  matinee 
racer. 

The  horse  will  go  down  in  history  as  the 
most  remarkable  racer  ever  known.  Rudy 
Bros.,  who  run  a  general  store  over  at 
Yorktown,  purchased  the  animal  five 
years  ago  whcn,he  was  a  3-year-old  while 
being  driven  to  a  plow.  He  was  used  to 
their  huckster  wagon  and  occasionally 
driven  to  Dan  Rudy's  buggy  when  the 
young  man  would  go  courting. 

Other  young  men  who  would  try  to  pass 
Rudy  on  the  road  were  too  slow  with 
their  fast  st.-ppers.  Mr.  Rudy  began  to 
let  the  horse  show  his  speed,  and  the  next 
summer  the  animal  was  entered  in  the 
"green"  mixed  race  at  tho  county  fair. 
His  winning  was  sensational  over  all 
competitors,  and  his  name  was  changed 
from  "Jim"  to  "Dan  R.  "  No  time  was 
lost  In  entering  him  In  the  chassics  in 
the  Eastern  Indiana  county  fair  races, 
and  Dan  R.  won  all  of  them.  From 
these  performances  he  went  to  the  Penn- 
sylvania state  circuit  in  charge  of  Driver 
Flynn,  and  when  the  season  ended  lie 
had  won  every  race  and  had  a  mark  of 
2:09%.  Jimmie  Stall  and  Ed  Geers  had 
charge  of  the  horse  next  season  on  the 
grand  circuit,  where  he  made  good,  and 
in  New  York  an  offer  of  $13,000  cash  was 
twice  turned  down.  Next  season  Float 
Jolley  had  charge  of  the  horse  on  the 
grand  circuit,  and  although  he  made  hla 
.sensational  record  at  Providence  track, 
the  races  he  won  were  few  and  the 
horse  soon  became  a  burdensome  luxury 
for  the  country  storekeepers.  After  that 
John  Splan  tried  to  smash  the  world's 
record  at  the  Indianapolis  track,  but 
failed.  Dan  R.  was  in  but  few  races 
last  season,  being  held  at  home  and 
groomed  for  grreat  things  this  year,  -and 
he  had  performed  some  sensational  trials 
previous  to  his  Pittsburg  tryout.  Dan  R. 
was  a  handsome  chestnut  gelding  with  a 
kind  disposition  and  safe  for  women  to 
drive.  His  only  fault,  and  the  one  that 
lost  him  many  race.s,  w;i8  his  breaking. 
With  an  uncertain  pedigree,  the  horse 
will  live  in  history  in  a  class  to  himself. 

COL.  BULLIT  DEAD. 
Louisville,  Aug.  4.— Col.  Cuthbert 
Bullit,  one  of  the  most  widely  known 
Kentuckians,  died  today  at  the  age 
of  9".  He  was  appointed  collector  of 
customs  at  New  Orleans  by  President 
Lincoln,  and  served  In  that  capacity 
for  several  years. 


Itch  cured  In  30  minutes  by  'Woblford's 
Sanitary  Lotloru  Never  fails.  Sold  by 
•11  druggists. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     B 


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INTENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXPOSURE      | 


J. 


The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought  and  which  has  been  in  use  for  over  30  years,  has  borne  the 


;r;;r^,.M«w»iN.<m«M>«wwMM^tmiiMwmtmHw.>i»...iMia»« 


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signature  of 


and  has  been  mode  under  his  personal  supervision  sinoe  its 
inianajr.  Allow  no  one  to  deceive  you  in  this.  All  Counter- 
feits, Imitations  and  "  Just-aa-good"  are  but  Experiments  that 
trifle  with  and  endanger  the  health  of  Infants  and  Children— 
Expoiienoe  against  Experiment 


siinila  ting  ttiE  food  andRcgula- 


HAT    is 


ucas  awl  Hest.CoDlaiivj  Rdffler 
Or»iu«i  .Morphine  nDrMineraL 

iforKABCOTIC. 


^^fo^O'SiieniEtranta 


Castoria  is  a  harmless  substitute  for  OastOT  Oil.  Paregoric,  Props  and  Soothing  Syrups.  It  is 
Pleasant  It  contains  neither  Opium,  Morphine  nor  other  Narcotic  substance.  Its  age  is  its 
guarantee.  It  destroys  Worms  and  allays  Feverishness.  It  cures  Diarrhoea  and  Wind  Cohc. 
It  relieves  Teething  Troubles,  cures  Conattpation  and  Flatulency.  It  assimilates  the  Food, 
rejmlates  the  Stomach  and  Bo^k,  giving  healthy  and  natural  sleep.  The  Children's  Panacea 
—tie  Mother's  Friend. 


A  pcifec(  a^xnedy  for  Coft5tU»- 
!  Uoii,  Sour  Stofflflch.Diarrhoea. 
'■'  VVbrxn5,Con\\dsions,rcverish- 

acss  mdLoss  OF  Sleep- 

I  I II  -  ■"  "" 

TacSinois  Signature  ol 
KEW  VORK. 


GENUINE 


ALWAYS 


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EXACT  BOFirOf  WIIAPPK«- 


mmm^^ 


uiuitn^Mx  '>-'0'nmtn*««»wt«> >>•••••■ 


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Qps^^adllesLCofLtBins  odttier 
Qn«ca>for|ffah«  tcrlfineiaL 

Not  NjkscoTic. 


Apesfccf  Remedy  forCoi»<lp«- 
usm.  Soar  Stoinafh.  Diarrhoea, 
V^nmos  .Convulsions  .Fcverish' 
twas  a:^  Loss  of  SL££P. 

TaeSimtW  gignatur*  at 
NEW  VORK. 


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cxACT  corr  or  wrafp«b. 


The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought.    In  Use  for  Over  30  Years. 


ARGUMENTS 
HANGING  ON 

Attorneys  Will  Continue 

to  Present  Their  Views 

Next  Week. 


Mr.  Richards  Claims  Gen- 
eral Baker  Never  Had 
Legal  Title. 


At  the  rate  the  arg-ununt  by  Mr. 
RlcharJ.x  proceeded  in  the  Clark  mine 
case  yostcrdtiy,  it  was  practically  cer- 
tain when  the  ardojurnment  was  taken 
last  evening-  that  the  ca.se  would  not 
be  completed  today,  but  that  one  and 
pos.=!lbly  more  days  might  be  needed 
for    the    argument    next    week. 

Mr.  Richards  contined  his  argument 
yesterday  chiefly  to  the  question  of 
welglit  to  be  attached  to  the  Rogers 
patent,  the  doctrine  of  relation,  which 
he  contended  dot*s  not  apply  in  the  fa- 
vor of  the  defendants,  and  on  the 
proposition  that  Gen.  Baker  never  had 
a  legal  title  to  the  di.^puted  land,  and 
that  therefore  the  Clark  Mining  com- 
pany could  not  have  obtained  sucii 
from  him. 

A   large   proportion    of   the   time    was 


occupied  in  reading  decisions  and  law 
references  tending  to  support  Mr. 
Richards'    contentions. 

Mr.  Richards  claimed  that  even 
though  Gen.  Baker  had  an  equltatde 
title  he  abandoned  it,  while  Rogers 
had  a  legal  title  and  such  cannot  be 
abandoned.  He  contended  that  the 
power  to  sell  the  patent  died  with 
James  M.  Rogers.  On  the  effect  o£  the 
patent,  Mr.  Richards  arjjued  that  the 
supreme  court  of  Minnesota  has  held 
that  the  patent  Is  conclusive  evidence 
of  the  legal  title  and  that  making 
application  of  this  decision  to  the  pres- 
ent case  the  patent  Issued  in  Rogers 
name  is  conclusive  evidence  that  his 
descendants  owned  the  land  covered  by 
the  patent  of  May  28.  1903,  when  the 
probate  settlement  to()k  place.  Mr. 
lilchards  maintained  that  the  court 
cannot  do  otherwise  but  find  that  Gen. 
Baker  abandoned  his  equitable  right 
to  the  property.  ^  .,     ^      . 

As  to  the  claim  of  the  defendant 
Leonard  Iron  Mining  company  that  It 
has  made  valuable  Improvements,  Mr. 
Richards  declared  that  the  company 
has  destroyed  the  land  and  robbed  it  of 
Its  rich  ore.  Ho  instated  that  the  com- 
pany Is  still  destroying  the  land  of 
the  minor  heirs,  a.'isunilng  they  arc  the 
owners  of  the  land.  He  claimed  the 
company  has  taken  out  about  $1,000,000 
prolits    in    ore    already. 

Mr.  Richards  quoltnl  supreme  court 
decisions  tending  to  show  that  the 
title  of  the  patentee  and  his  grantees 
Is  unassailable,  except  by  one  who 
shows  an  equitable  right  to  receive  the 
patent  from  the  patentee.  Ho  argued 
that  the  defendants  do  not  plead,  nor 
have  they  proved,  that  Oen.  Baker  had 
a  superior  title  to  that  of  Rogers. 

Mr  lUchards  next  touched  on  the 
doctrine  of  relation,  as  applicable  in 
the  present  ea.<5e,  a  dcctrine  which  the 
defendants  claim  has  no  bearing.  The 
doctrtne  of  relation  is  recognized  by 
the  supreme  court  aa  a  "nction  of 
the  law,"  to  work  Justice  to  the  per- 
son who  lays  scrip  on  lands  and  does 
not  get  his  patent  for  some  years  af- 
terward. If  a  stranger  takes  the  tim- 
ber   off    the    land    during    the    interval 


between  the  entry  and  the  patent,  the 
court  holds  that  the  patent  relates 
back  to  the  entry,  and  the  perstm 
making  the  entry  and  getting  the 
patent  is  held  to  have  a  legal  right  to 
recover  for  the  tresspass.  Mr.  Rich- 
ards argued  that  Uie  defendants  can- 
not derive  any  benefit  from  this  doc- 
trine, because  Gen.  Baker,  who  lociited 
the  land,  could  have  no  legal  title 
when  Rogers  lield   the  patent. 

Argument  was  made  by  Mr.  Rich- 
ards that  parties  havelngno  Interest  In 
a  patent  have  no  right  to  question 
that  patent,  or  In  other  words,  the 
validity  of  a  patent  cannot  be  at- 
tacked  collaterally. 

Mr.  Richards  contended  that  the  de- 
fcndenata  are  attacking  the  Rogers" 
patent  collaterally,  although  ihey  don't 
want  the  court  to  look  at  It  in  that 
way.  He  argued  that  the  defendants 
are  absolutely  In  the  position  of  a 
stranger  to  the  Rogers  patent.  He 
claimed  the  defendants  aire  attempting 
to  have  the  patent  title  in  favor  of 
the  Clark  Iron  company,  which  has 
no  Interest  In  that  title. 

The  next  branch  of  Mr.  Richards 
argument  was  along  the  line  that  after 
his  location  of  the  land,  Gen.  Baker's 
interest  in  the  same  was  no  more  than 
a   mere   equitable   right. 

He  said  one  of  the  striking  features 
of  the  case  Is  that  the  entry  was  not 
made  In  B.aker  a  name.  He  claimed 
the  citations  m.vde  by  the  defendants 
had  no  application,  for  the  reason  the 
entry  wa,«;  not  made  by  Baker.  Mr. 
Richards  argued  that  when  the  entry 
was  made,  and  for  more  than  nine- 
teen years  afterward,  the  law  did  not 
vest  the  legal  title  in  the  aslgnee  of  a 
atent. 

Mr.  Richards  was  to  resume  his  ar- 
gument at  9:30  o'clock  this  morning. 


of  the  heavier  stands  of  oats,  there 
was  nothing  but  bright  summer  skies 
overhead  throughout  the  week,  and, 
with  such  excellent  weather  every- 
thing has  progressed  rapidly. 

southIdakota. 

■U'atertown,  S.  D..  Aug.  4. —  (Spec- 
ial to  The  Herald.) — Tlie  crop  pros- 
pects In  Codington  county  are  ex- 
cellent. Macaroni,  barley  and  oats 
will  have  an  extra  heavy  yield.  Blue 
stem  wheat  will  be  a  medium  crop, 
and  with  a  decreased  acreage  by  10 
per  cent.  Corn  Is  flourishing,  flax 
Is  uniformly  heavy.  The  weather 
conditions  are  ideal,  with  no  black 
rust   as   yet. 


f!om  the  country  In  this  vicinity  dur- 
ni^  the  past  week  have  almost  invari- 
ably been  favorable,  and  a  great  many 
people  are  of  the  opinion  that  the 
general  outlook  Is  the  best  since  the 
bumper  crop  of  1895.  This  opinion  ap- 
plies only  to  the  hill  couiitry,  the  flats 
to  the  westward  having  had  entirely 
too  much  water.  The  rainfall  for  the 
past  week  has  been  nearli'  three 
inches  here,  and  while  the  country  did 
not  need  It,  the  opinion  now  prevails 
that  It  will  do  little  If  any  harm,  as 
It  has  been  followed  by  cool,  breezy 
weather.  Had  It  been  followed  by  a 
f(!w  close,  sultry  days  the  result  would 
have  been  decidedly  disastrous.  There 
have  been  some  fears  of  black  rust, 
and  wheat  samples  sent  to  the  cities 
for  examination  have  been  returned 
with  the  inftrmation  that  there  are 
traces  of  this  dreaded  scourge  on  the 
leaves,  but  none  on  the  stems,  and 
that  with  favorable  weather  conditions 
no  damage  will  be  done.  Grain  of  all 
kinds  Is  maturing  slowly,  which 
means  that  the  heads  are  filling  In 
good  shape.  The  outlook  now  is  that 
there  will  be  a  good  crop  of  wheat, 
barley  and  rye,  an  enormous  yield  ol 
oats  and  that  at  least  a  part  of  the 
corn    will    mature   before  the  frost. 

"Wheat  harvesting  began  on  the 
August  Weiland  farm  In  the  town  of 
Auidal  Tuesday,  this  being  the  first 
report  of  the  cutting  of  v.heat  that 
has  been  received  here.  Mr.  Weiland 
has  sent  In  a  sample  of  his  grain, 
which  is  fully  ripe,  with  large,  well 
filled    heads,     indicating     an      excellent 

yield.     The    harvesting    of    wheat      will  i  a     chance     to     get 
not  be  general  for  a  week  or  ten  days  :  splendid    condition 
yet,    but    early    grain    Is    beginning    to 
change    color. 


Aberdeen,  S.  D.,  Aug.  4. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — All  kinds  of  grain 
are  now  being  harvested,  and  the 
crop  Is  one  of  the  biggest  ever  raised 
in  the  state,  considerably  in  excebs  of 

i  last    year,     due    to    the     exceptionally 

I  good  rains. 

I  Mllbank,  S.  D.,  Aug.  4. — (Special 
■to  The  Herald.) — Ideal  ripening 
weather  has  worked  wonders  for  the 
crops  in  this  vicinity.  Wheat  will 
be  ready  for  harvest  in  about  two 
weeks  and  barring  accidents  should 
yield  a  better  quality  than  for  years 
past.  The  average  per  acre  will  be 
the  best  for  several  years.  Barley 
Is  being  cut  and  is  a  good  crop.  Oats 
v.lll  be  ready  In  ten  days.  A  laige 
amount  of  hay  has  been  put  up,  the 
dry    weather    has    given    the    farmers 

their     hay     up     in 

Corn    is    uneven 

and     small,     but    few     fields     promise 

to    escape    the    frost    unless    it    holds 

off   unusually   late. 


vest   fields   in   earnest.      Barley   is   be-  has   brought    back    much    business, 
ins    cut    generally    throughout    Moody  Commodity  prices  are  fairly  steady, 
county,   though   there   are   some   fields  cheaper  grain   because   of   large   crops 
that    look    quite   green.      The    berry    is  being   offset    by   strength    in   the   lead- 
good     size     and     plump,     and     if     the  ing    materials    of    manufacture,    while 


weather  continues  favorable  it  will 
be  the  best  grade  of  barley  raised 
here  for  years.  Some  fields  of  oats 
are  ripening  rapidly.  The  stand  of 
wheat,  both  macaroni  and  blue  stem 
is  fine.  The  greater  acreage  of  corn 
is  still  slow  though  the  late  warm 
weather  is  helping  it  wonderfully. 
If  early  frosts  do  not  come  there  will 
be   a   fairly   good   crop   of   this. 

Miller,  S.  D..  Aug.  4.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  wheat  harvest  is 
now  in  full  blast  in  this  section,  and 
reports  are  uniform  as  to  the  crop, 
which  Is  declared  better  than  last 
year.  Some  help  Is  being  got  at 
$2.50  a  day.  but  a  good  many  of  the 
floating  men  demand  $3  and  $3  50. 
Much  of  the  grain  is  being  bound, 
although  headers  are  in  use.  A  good 
quality   of   grain   Is  the   rule. 

Chamberlain,  S.  D.,  Aug.  4.— (Spec- 
ial to  The  Herald.) — All  crops  in  A 
No  1  condition.  There  was  a  good 
rain  Wednesday,  which  was  very 
beneficial  to  the  corn  crop. 

Canton,  S.  D.,  Aug.  4.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  crops  of  winter 
wheat,  oats  and  barley  are  extra  fine 
in  Lincoln  county.  Corn  is  coming 
on   nicely. 


NEW  YORK, 

The  Wonder  City  of  the  World. 


reach,    find    at    low    admission    fees; 

WITH    roof    gardens,    arenas,    casinos,     vaudeville      snows 
amiist  luent   places  of  tbeir   kind   within   walklns?  distance; 


and      other 


CROPS  THROUGHOUT 
THE  NORTHWEST 
ARE  LOOKING  WELL 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


two    weeks    and 
that    there    will 
yield.    Fife   and 
yield    twelve    to 
um   wheat  and 
well.     The    rain 
helps  the  grain 
vesting.     There 
I  Jack  rust. 


the  Indications  are 
be  a  good  average 
blue  stem  wheat  may 
fifteen  bushels.  Dur- 
flax  both  will  yield 
during  the  past  week 
to  fill  but  delays  har- 
ts    no     danger      from 


Mankato,  Minn.,  Aug.  4.(— Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Crops  In  Southern  Min- 
nesota and  along  the  line  of  ilie 
Chicago,  St.  Paul,  Minneapolis  & 
Onioha  railway,  be-tween  Mankato  and 
Mitchell,  S.  D.,  are  In  splendid  con- 
dition  and   the  farmers  will  commence   ._     ., 

to  harvest  their  wheat  the  last  of  the;  fields,    but    from    now    on    there    will 
week.      Winter   wheat   Is   being   cut   inibe  no  rest  for  men  or  horses  till  the 


Jamestown.  N.  D.  Aug.  4.-(Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Grain  pro.spects  have 
been  greatly  improved  by  rains  this 
week  The  wheat  is  filling  well.  Fiax 
is  in  good  shape.  It  is  probable  the 
yield    will    equal,    if    not    exceed,    last 

Madison,    S.    D.,    Aug.    4.— (Special    year's  in  all   crops^ 

to     The    Herald.)— This       week       the  j      gj^^^  p^jjg    g    j)     ^ug.    4. 
farmers  of  this  section   are  beginning,  ^^    .pj^^    Herald) — Crops 

the    heavy    work    of    harvesting,    the  .^^^j^j^     ^^^     ^^     excellent     condition, 
present   crops.      Last   week   was   K'^en    „  ^       j    nearing  completion  with 

over    to    cutting    at    leisure,    of    early    ^''»' *  »  ...        ^___    ._    i_ 


legislation  in  Brazil  advanced  coffee 
sharply.  Railroad  earnings  in  July 
were  8  9  per  cent  larger  than  a  year 
ago,  and  foreign  commerce  at  this 
port  shows  gain.s  of  $3,353,669  in  Im- 
ports, and  $4  8  3,004  in  exports,  as 
compared  with  the  same  week  last 
year. 

It  Is  not  often  that  managers  of  a 
leading  industry  are  uneasy  regarding 
the  future,  because  of  too  much 
busines.s.  yet  that  is  becoming  the 
situation  at  Iron  furnaces  and  steel 
mills.  Orders  on  the  books  are  far 
in  excess  of  similar  comparisons  in 
earlier  years*,  and  there  is  a  cer- 
tainty of  congestion  if  the  regular 
fall    business  is  added. 

New  England  footwear  markets 
are  quiet.  Tanners  report  that  man- 
ufacturers are  only  covering  imme- 
diate needs,  and  that  concessions 
were    being   offered. 

Com.merclal  failures  this  week  In 
the  United  States  are  189,  against  216 
last  week,  192  the  preceding  week, 
and  232  the  corresponding  week  last 
year.  Failures  In  Canada  are  16, 
againFt  15  last  v/eek,  2  2  thei  preced- 
ing   week,    and    26    last   year. 

SMUGGLING  CHINESE. 
Helena,  Mont.,  Aug.  4. — David 
Hoover,  United  States  collector  of 
cu.stoms  at  Gateway.  Mont.,  and  Quon 
Lee,  a  Chinaman,  were  yesterday 
bound  over  to  the  federal  grand  jury 
in  bonds  of  $3,000  each  to  answer  to 
a  charge  of  conspiracy  to  smuggle 
Chinese  into  this  country.  The  evl 
dence  showed  the  exiPtence  of  an 
organization  for  this  purpose  and  that 
Hover  was  to  receive  $20  a  Vad  for 
(Spec-  I  passing  Chinese  througn  the  port  of 
entry. 


In     this 


some  places.  Rye  and  barley  have 
both  been  cut  and  many  of  the  farm- 
ers are  now  thrashing  their  rye.  Shock 
thrashing  will  be  the  first,  and  con- 
siderable of  the  grain  is  now  thrashed 
out  of  the  6hc<k.     As  a  rule  the  farm- 


last  sheaf  Is  cut  and  set  up.  A  few 
reports  come  In  of  loads  of  barley 
and  early  oats  thrashed  for  feed,  and 
barley  runs  25  to  40  bushels;  oats  40 
to  60  bu.shels,  both  of  a  fine  quality. 
Wheat   Is   ripening   evenly   and    filling 


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MINNESOTA. 

Ada.  Minn.,  Aug.  4.— (.Special  to  The  j 
Herald.)— Norman  county  will  harvest 
less  than  two-thirds  of  an  average 
crop.  The  crops  in  the  eastern  part  of 
lae  county  are  fairly  good,  and  In  tha 
western  portion,  especially  the  south- 
western, poor.  The  act  cage  Is  small 
there  o  naccount   of   heavy  rainfall. 

Crookston.  Minn.,  Aug.  ♦—(Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  crop  situation  in 
this  immediate  vicinity  has  not  Im- 
proved during  the  past  week.  Con- 
tinuous rains  have  served;  to  make 
conditions  worse  in  Polk  county.  In 
Marshall,  Kittson,  Roseau  and  North- 
ern Polk  they  are  ncit  as  bad.  The 
wheat  harvest  will  not  start  for  two 
weeks.  Barley  cutting  started  today. 
The  hay  crop  is  very  heavy,  tame  and 
wild,  but  wet  weather  will  spoil  a 
large  portion  If  it  continues  a  week 
longer. 

Hallock,  Minn..  Aug.  1.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.— The  coo!  weather  Is  caus- 
ing the  grain  to  fill  out  nicely.  The 
ciops  In  Kittson  county   are  all  right. 

Fergus  Falls,  Minn.,  Aug.  4.— (Spec- 
ial      to       The       Herald.)— Crop       re- 


out  or  me  snc^K.  as  a  ruic  uie  i«»»n-  \\  neat  is  ripening  evemy  auu  iimwe 
ers  stack  only  enough  of  the  grain  that  ^-ell.  though  not  a  heavy  stand.  No 
will  make  the  best  straw,  and  do  not  I  black  rust  in  this  section.  Corn  of 
iitack  more  than  enough  to  supply  thtmljate  Is  catching  up  fast  and  with  a 
with  straw  during  the  winter.  It  Isjuttle  more  of  this  warm  weather 
found  that  it  saves  considerable  ^.jn  be  further  ahead  than  a  year 
handling  of  the  bundles  when  it  is  not  ^go. 
stacked,  and  the  results  are  just  the 
same.  With  a  gc»od  crop  almost  as- 
sured as  a  certainty  the  farmers  can 
feel  that  they  have  had  another  sue 
cessful   year,   and 


Mitchell.    B.    D..    Aug.    4.— (Special 

to    The     Herald.) — W'heat    Is    a    full 
re    naa    anomer    buu-    ^"     -^    «  ,  j       ^^^^    g^^,- 

cessful   year    and   It   is   th^graln   and|^eek    or    a  yea?  ago,  and  It  is  reach- 

feed  that  makes  the  stock  fat  and  those ;  Jo"  maturity    In    different    parts    of 

who    are      depending     on      stock      "";   [Jf   ^oun^ry   at   various  periods.      The 

doubtedly   will   have  stifflcient    amount   ^»l!/°H";^y  V^al    in    Davison    . 


of  feed  to  fatten  It  daring  the  win- 
ter and  put  It  on  the  market  at 
the  best  time,  reapin^r  the  rewards 
from  the  grain. 


best  wheat  crop  in  Davison  county 
lies  In  the  northern  tier  of  town- 
ships, and  In  the  western  and  south- 
western    parts.       The     grain     Is    very 

heavy     and     stands     close     upon     the 

Pipestone.  Minn.,  Aug.  4.-(Speclal  to  ground.  The  "^J^Jf.  ^"^'^f «  ^^^^ 
The  Herald.)-Harvest  has  begun  In  theU-  present  .^fji^'^^j^jj^f  ^iT  the 
earnest  in  this  section,  with  every  pros-  will  yield  In  those  .  ^f^*l^'^"^_.^r  acVe 
pect  of  the  largest  and  best  yield  cut  way  from  20  to  80  bushels  per  acre^ 
In  years  All  kinds  of  grains  are  In  The  crop  will  iindoubtedl>  ^e  ine 
better  "onditlon    at    the    beginning    of  largest   that  has  been^  grown  here_m 


the  cutting  season  than  at  the  same 
time  for  many  years  past,  not  except- 
ing the  Immense  stand  of  a  year  ago, 
which  was  regarded  as  a  record- 
breaker.  E.'^pccially  Is  this  true  of 
barhy  In  Pipestone  county,  where 
much  of  the  crop  Is  all  ready  cut.  The 
past  week  has  been  a  critical  one  for 
this  grain,  as  it  also  was  for  the 
rapidly  maturing  oat  crop,  but  It 
brought  most  favorable  weather  for 
both.  With  the  exception  of  a  few 
heavy,  but  scattered  showers  Friday 
night,   which  resulted  In  lodging  »ome 


the  past  five  years.  Preparations  are 
being  made  to  do  most  of  the  thrash- 
ing as  early  as  possible,  and  no  less 
than  fifteen  new  thrashing  outfits 
have  been  sold  to  farmers  in  the 
county.  The  corn  is  developing  In 
finest  shape,  notwithstanding  there 
has  been  a  very  small  amount  of  rain 
in  the  past  three  weeks.  The  grain 
is  In  need  of  rain  Just  at  the  present 
time.  

Flandreau.  S.  D..  Aug.   4.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Farmers  In  the  har- 


the  exception  of  wheat.  Corn  is  In 
fine  shape.  The  moisture  has  been 
ample  for  the  crops  which  will  be 
better  than  for  several  years. 

PROSPEROUS  Is 
THE  OUTLOOK 

Commercial  Activity  Well 

Maintained  and  Future 

is  Bright 

New  York,  Aug.  4.— R.  G.  Dun  & 
Co.'s  weekly  review  says:  Aside 
from  the  seasonable  dullness  in 
wholesale  departments,  commercial 
activity  Is  well  maintained  and  early 
preparations  are  made  for  autumn 
and  winter  business.  August  opened 
with  no  adverse  developments  in  the. 
trade  situation,  while  the  crop  prog- 
ress during  July  was  most  favorable. 
Trade  reports  are  especially  gratifying 
from  the  Northwest  and  other  point 
that  are  dependent  upon  agricultural 
results,  but  all  sections  of  the  nation 
enjoy  great  prosperity,  and  there  Is 
scarcely  a  discordant  note  In  any 
ol  the  dispatches.  Scarcity  of  labor 
is  the  only  serious  complaint,  output 
of  coke  being  curtailed,  and  there  is 
delay  In  harvesting  some  crops,  while 
strikes  retard  the  rebuilding  of  San 
Francisco,  but,  on  the  other  hand,  a 
Blight  modincaUon  of  the  1»03  scale 


TO  SHOW  ACTUAL  SCENES. 
Washington.  Aug.  4. — In  the  last 
session  of  congress  there  was  some 
severe  criticism  of  the  methods  of  the 
navy  In  securing  enlistments,  it  being 
asserted  that  the  pictures  of  warships 
at  anchor  and  trim  sailors  about  to 
go  out  in  a  launch,  fired  the  Imagina- 
tion of  young  m.en,  who  found  the  re- 
ality quite  a  different  thing.  Now  It 
has  been  determined  at  the  navy  de- 
partment to  encourage  enlistment  by 
exhibitions  of  moving  pictures  of  actual 
scenes  on  board  men-of-war  or  aahore. 

STRIKE  DECLARED  OFF. 
Butte,  Mont.,  Aug.  3. — A  dispatch 
from  Great  Falls  states  that  at  a 
meeting  of  the  Mill  and  Smeltermen's 
union  last  night,  the  strike  which  shut 
down  the  Boston  &-^Iontana  Electro- 
lytic smelters  and  the  mines  of  the 
company  in  Butte,  was  declared  off,  the 
men  agreslijg  to  resume  work  this 
morning,  pending  an  investigation  Into 
the  cases  of  five  smelter  men  who 
were  discharged  by  the  company  and 
wiiose  reinstatement  is  demanded  by 
tl.e  union. 

TO  ASSESS  STOCKHOLDERS. 
Hamburg,  Aug.  4. — At  a  meeting 
of  the  stockholders  of  the  Hamburg- 
Bremen  Fire  Insurance  company  here 
yesterday,  the  directors  Informed 
them  that  the  losses  of  the  company 
In  the  San  Francisco  disaster  amount- 
ed to  $4,865,000.  The  reserves  on 
hand  are  $2,500,000,  and  It  will  there- 
fore be  necessary  for  the  stockhold- 
ers to  pay  an  assessment  of  50  per 
cent.  

"Small  service  Is  real  service— while 
it  lasts:"  and  Herald  want  advertising 
is  real  advertising— and  for  a  thousand 
purposes,  uxnple  adverUaU)^      ^  ,  i-^^ 


^m 


} 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALlJ:   SATURDAY,    AUGUST    4,    1906. 


THE  EVENING  HER/\LD 

AN    INDEPENDENT   NEWSPAPER. 


Published  at  Herald  Bldgr..  First  St.  Op.  P.O.  Square. 
THE    HERALD    COMPANY. 

Phones:  Counting  room,  324;  Editorial  rooms,  1126. 


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Entered  at  Duluth  Postoffice  as  Second-class  Matter. 


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TO    SUBSCRIBERS: 

It  Is  Important  when  desiring  the  address  of  your 
paper  changed  to  give  both  old  aiiJ  new  addresses. 


THE  CROP  OUTLOOK. 

The  Hcraid  publishes  this  evening  a  number 
of  special  reports  on  the  crop  outh>ok  from  various 
points  in  Minnesota,  North  Dakota  and  South 
Pakota,  which  should  be  of  interest  to  everybody 
in  the  Northwest. 

The  reports  come  from  widely  scattered  points 
throughout  the  wheat-growing  sections,  and  they 
were  chosen  with  the  idea  of  covering  the  field  as 
thoroughly  as  possible. 

It  is  pleasant  to  note  that  the  reports  are  almost 
universally  optimistic.  While  in  some  places  the 
yield  is  below  the  average,  in  many  others  it  is 
enough  higher  than  the  average  to  make  up  for 
the  poor  luck  there,  and  on  the  whole  there  seems 
to  be  no  doubt  that  the  harvest  will  bring  in  one 
of  the  largest  crops  in  the  history  of  the  North- 
west. 

Furthermore,  the.se  crops  are  nearly  beyond 
the  reach  of  injury.  A  few  days  more  without 
disastrous  iiappenings,  and  the  golden  harvest  will 
proceed.  Harvest  has  already  begun  in  the  south- 
ern portions  of  the  wheat  country,  and  with  excel- 
lent prospects.  It  is  particularly  pleasing  to  note 
that  no  black  rust  is  reported  anywhere. 

All  this  spells  prosperity  for  the  Northwest,  of 
course.  A  rich  crop,  with  a  promise  of  good  prices 
for  all  of  it,  will  bring  millions  of  new  dollars  into 
the  Northwest,  to  the  enrichment  of  the  farming 
sections  and  to  the  improvement  of  trade  in  the 
cities  from  which  the  wheat  sections  buy  their 
goods. 

And  Duluth,  as  the  market  for  a  large  propor- 
tion of  this  yield,  and  as  the  source  of  supplies 
for  a  wide  area  of  the  Northwest,  will  share  in 
this  good  business  and  taste  its  portion  of  pros- 
perity 


finished  them  all  and  will  be  ready  to  go  into 
business  with  his  father-in-law  down  in  the  South- 
land. 

Meanwhile  his  young  wife  is  keeping  his  auto- 
mobile busy  about  the  summer  resorts,  and  is 
having  a  good  time.  He  is  very  nice  about  it, 
and  says  that  New  Bedford  is  so  hot  and  dusty 
that  he  would  not  think  of  subjecting  her  to  its 
discomforts.  So  he  lets  her  enjoy  herself  as  she 
pleases,  while  he  pursues  his  work  for  fifty-eight 
hours  a  week  and  his  school  studies  five  nights  a 
week. 

It  is  a  very  uncommon  case,  and  it  makes  an 
agreeable  change  from  the  more  numerous  stories 
of  rich  young  men  who  deem  it  their  mission  in 
life  to  scatter  their  riches  widely  and  lavishly  in 
exchange  for  scandal  and  dissipation. 


when  the  need  is  over.  If  all  of/us  were  as  good 
when  vvc  are  well  as  we  are  when  we  are  sick 
enough  to  take  thought  of  th>  mure,  this  would 
be  a  pretty  good  world.  It  is  a  pretty  good 
world,    anyway,    a    lot    better    than    many    people 


"A    large    amount    of     pulpwood      was 
shipped    out   of    Norlhern    Minnesota   last 
winter."  said  H.   D.  Wendall  of  Oshkosh, 
I  Wis.,  at  the  St.  lx>uls.    "The  demand  from 
give  it  credit  for  being,  but  ^  certainly  would  be  '  p^^   river   valley   points   was   large,    and 
much    better    if    the    goodness    that   danger    brings  |  probably    some    was    shipped    elsewhere 


HOTEL  GOSSIP. 


BAD  DEBTS. 

The  curse  of  the  retail  business,  in  almost  any 
line,  is  bad  debts. 

A  dealer  finds  that  credit  is  a  good  way  to 
extend  his  trade,  many  people  preferring  to  pay 
monthly  instead  of  paying  for  every  bill  of  goods 
they  buy.  Doubtless  the  more  economical  way 
is  to  pay  as  you  go,  but  comparatively  few  patrons 
want  to  do  that.  So  on  the  whole  the  merchant 
that  accepts  monthly  payments  stands  a  better 
show    for    trade    than    the    cash    merchant. 

Yet  many  bills  go  unpaid  forever,  and  the 
cash  merchant,  who  does  not  have  to  make  his 
paying  patrons  reimburse  him  for  the  losses  he 
sustains  from  unpaid  bills,  logically  should  be  able 
to  sell  for  lower  prices. 

Many  of  these  bad  debts  grow  out  of  misfor- 
tunes that  overtake  the  patrons,  who  would  pay 
if  they  could.  Many  others  come  from  a  con- 
temptible class  of  people  that  never  pay  for  any- 
thing if  they  can  help  it.  Merchants  generally 
arm  themselves  against  the  latter  class  by  organ- 
ization and  credit  lists,  but  against  the  former  class 
find  it  hard  to  protect  themselves. 

Some  idea  of  the  number  of  these  bad  bills  may 
be  gained  from  a  report  of  the  Massachusetts  state 
bureau  of  labor  statistics  on  the  uncollectible  in- 
debtedness found  among  the  dealers  in  groceries, 
clothing,  furniture  -and  real  estate  in  Boston. 
There  is  no  reason  why  Boston  should  have 
any  more  or  any  less' bad  debts  in  proportion  than 
any  other  city.  The  report  showed,  from  the 
returns  of  1.183  dealers,  7^.540  debtors  to  the 
amount  of  $1,064,384.  The  debts  were  contracted 
as  follows:  Wage  earning  class,  $704,433;  trading 
class,  $276,116;  professional  class,  $49.990;  moneyed 
class,  $33,845- 

Very  likely  any  other  city  would  show  a  pro- 
portion as  great,  and  the  figures  are  large  enough 
to  prove  that  it  is  really  a  serious  problem  with 
the  merchants.  As  those  that  habitually  pay  their 
bills  ultimately  make  up  this  shortage,  it  is  also 
of  interest  to  them. 


THE  POOR  CANDIDATE. 

The  career  of  the  candidate  is  perennially  full 
of  troubles,  but  it  looks  this  year  as  though  the 
crop  would  be  much  more  serious  than  usual. 

Take  the  congressional  candidate  who  is  up 
for  re-election.  Taking  his  cue  from  the  national 
campaign  committee,  he  begins  his  campaign 
by  shouting  vociferously  that  the  voters  must 
"Stand  by  Roosevelt",  intimating  that  the  only 
way  to  do  that  is  to  vote  for  him. 

Then  somebody  will  come  along  and  point 
out  that  when  he  was  down  in  Washington  he 
associated  with  Senator  Sorghum  and  Lobbyist 
Millyuns  all  the  time;  that  he  voted  against  the 
rate  bill,  the  pure  food  bill,  the  meat  inspection 
bill,  the  bill  prohibiting  corporation  contributions 
to  campaign  funds,  and  everything  else  that  the 
president  stood  for;  and  that  he  is  a  pretty  fellow 
to  be  trying  to  get  himself  dragged  into  office 
again    by    hanging   on    the    Roosevelt's    coat   tails. 

Take  almost  any  candidate,  again.  He  learns, 
early  in  the  campaign,  that  this  year  labor  has 
decided  to  go  into  politics.  He  learns  that  labor 
has  certain  measures  that  it  earnestly  wants  passed, 
and  that  it  has  had  much  difficulty  in  getting 
serious  consideration  of  these  measures.  So  its 
agents  come  to  him  and  ask  him  to  pledge  him- 
self in  support  of  labor  and  labor  measures.  Now 
labor  has  a  large  vote,  and  he  needs  it  in  his 
business,  so  he  cheerfully  agrees  that  labor  is 
the  salt  of  the  earth,  and  that  anything  labor 
wants  it  ought  to  have. 

No  sooner  has  he  passed  through  this  pleasant 
experience,  which  he  fancies  means  a  large  grist 
of  votes  for  himself,  than  he  hears  from  the 
National  Citizens'  Industrial  association  and  its 
voice  makes  him  tremble.  The  association,  which 
is  backed  and  officered  and  financed  by  opponents 
of  organized  labor,  demands  his  answer  to  these 
questions: 

Have  you  pledged  your  support  to  the  labor 
trust  or  to  any  other  trust,  organization  or  cor- 
poration seeking  special    legislation? 

Will  you  or  will  you  not  represent  the  citizens 
as  a  whole  and  seek  to  protect  them  from  class 
legislation,  whether  by  organized  capital  or  or- 
ganized labor,  when  such  legislation  is  In  the 
interests  of  the  few  to  give  power  over  the  many? 

Accompanying  this  demand  is  a  statement  that 
the  names  of  those  who  give  unfavorable  answers 
will  be  supplied  to  the  different  citizens'  associa- 
tions "now  organized  in  over  500  cities  and  towns, 
in  order  that  citizens  of  all  parties  who  are 
opposed  to  class  legislation  and  organized  trust 
methods  of  seeking  to  control  legislation  can  vote 
for  anti-trust  candidates  at  the  coming  elections.'' 

Having  already  committed  himself  to  the  other 
side,  this  is  a  very  embarrassing  question.  And  if 
both  requests  for  statements  come  at  the  same 
time,  which  is  the  poor  candidate  to  choose? 

If  both  sides  push  their  cau.se  as  earnestly  as 
they  promise,  practically  all  le;,Mslative  candidates 
will  be  called  upon  to  make  the  choice. 

How  would  you  like  to  be  the  candidate? 


could  prevail  in  times  of  fancied  ^pafety. 

A  church  has  been  built  rfcoltly  in  Williams- 
bridge,  a  part  of  Greater  New  York,  that  is  quite 
a  curiosity.  It  measures  on  the  outside  only  25 
feet  by  16  feet,  and  not  more  than  forty  people 
can  be  accommodated  in  it  at  a  service.  It  is, 
probably,  the  smallest  church  in  the  world.  While 
it  is  interesting  because  of  its  smallness,  another 
interest  attaches  to  it  because  it  is  evidence  tha^ 
all  men  do  not  forget  when  they  get  well  the  vows 
they  made  when  they  were  ill. 

This  little  church  was  built  by  a  baker.  He 
was  very  ill  once  with  pneumonia,  and  he  vowed 
if  he  recovered  he  would  build  a  church  in  honor 
of  the  Madonna.  He  recovered,  and  this  is  the 
church. 

He  fulfilled  his  vow,  and  even  if  he  did  com- 
promise it  a  little,  he  cannot  be  accused  of  break- 
ing it.  He  sought  to  buy  recovery  with  a  promise 
of  building  a  church,  and  when  his  recovery  came 
he  proceeded  to  do  his  part  of  the  bargain.  You 
see  he  was  crafty  enough  not  to  mention  in  the 
vow  the  dimensions  of  the  church  he  was  going 
to  build. 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO. 

Taken    From    tbc    Columns    of    The  Herald  of  Thia  Date,  1886. 


HIS  OBSTACLES. 

An  example  of  industry  and  persistence  under 
difficulties  is  furnished  by  the  story  of  Howard  F. 
Mayhew,  a  young  man  of  wealth,  who  has  deter- 
mined to  learn  the  cotton  milling  business  and  to 
learn  it  thoroughly. 

His  difficulties  are  not  like  those  of  most  young 
men  who  seek  to  learn  a  trade  or  to  carve  an 
imperishable  mark  upon   the   page   of   history. 

He  does  not  have  to  struggle  with  the  disad- 
vantages of  poverty,  but  with  the  temptations  of 
v.'calth.  He  need  never  work  a  minute,  unless  he 
wants  to.  He  has  enough  to  keep  him  going  in 
luxury  the  rest  of  his  life.  But  apparently  he  is 
not  that  kind,  and  for  withstanding  the  temptations 
to  idleness  that  riches  constantly  present  he  is  as 
deserving  of  credit  as  the  poor  youth  who  struggles 
to  overcome  the  handicap  of  misfortune  and  throws 
its  obstacles  of  deprivation  out  of  his  way. 

This  young  man.  who  is  only  22  years  of  age, 
married  two  years  ago  the  daughter  of  a  Southern 
cotton  mill  owner,  who  saw  the  advantage  of  hia 
lon-in-law  having  a  mill  education  in  the  mills  at 
New  Bedford,  where  the  finest  cotton  goods  in 
the  world  are  spun.  So  he  is  getting  that  educa- 
tion. He  starts  at  work  at  6:30  o'clock  in  the 
morning,  and  keeps  at  it  until  6  o'clock  in  the 
evening.  Then  he  snatches  a  hasty  evening  meal 
and  hustles  to  the  New  Bedford  Textile  school 
to  study  the  mill  business  until  10  o'clock.  That 
Is  his  daily  routine.  He  is  going  through  all  the 
ticpartments,  one  after  another,  and  in  less  than 
four    years,    he    hopefully    figures,    he    will    have 


BLUE  DRESS  CLOTHES. 

If  there  is  any  fault  to  find  with  men's  wearing 
wearing  apparel  it  is  with  its  monotony. 

Man  differs  from  most  other  animals  in  that 
where  as  a  rule  the  female  of  the  species  wears 
quiet  garments  and  the  male  adorns  himself  with 
the  fine  feathers,  man  wears  the  subdued  garments 
and  permits  woman  to  adorn  herself  with  an 
elaborateness  limited  only  by  mans  or  credit. 

Thus  when  mere  man  "dresses"  up  for  the 
evening  he  is  attired  in  a  manner  very  similar  to 
that    affected   by   those   who   wait   upon   the   table. 

The  tailors  of  London  have  been  pondering 
this  matter  over,  and  it  appears  that  they  have 
decided  that  men  ought  to  adorn  themselves  more 
than  they  do.  This  is  a  wise  conclusion.  The 
men  need  it;  the  women  do  not. 

So  the  tailors  of  London,  especially  those  of 
Londons'  fashionable  West  end,  have  declared  for 
a  radical  change  in  men's  evening  wear.  The  prin- 
cipal difference  is  a  blue  dress  coat  to  replace  the 
"conventional  black"  which  is  so  familiar.  This 
blue  coat  will  bear  a  velvet  collar,  and  its  lapels 
will  be  faced  with  silk  to  the  edge. 

Then,  if  you  wish,  you  may  wear  knee  breeches 
with  this  gaudy  garment.  If  for  any  reason  you 
prefer  not  to  exhibit  your  silk-clad  calves,  how- 
ever, and  many  men  have  two  most  excellent 
reasons  for  this  backwardness,  the  tailors  of  Lon- 
don will  permit  you  to  wear  ordinary  trousers. 
Also,  the  trousers  may  have  two  rows  of  braid  on 
the  side  seam.  Furthermore,  if  a  dainty  touch  of 
brilliancy  is  desired,  one  may  adorn  the  front  of 
the  blue  coat  with  brass  buttons. 

Thereafter,  instead  of  being  mistaken  for  a 
waiter,  the  man  in  evening  dress  will  doubtless 
be   mistaken   for  a   footman. 


THE  ABE  HUMMELS. 

The  case  of  Abe  Hummel,  long  a  notorious 
member  of  the  New  York  bar,  attracted  more 
attention  than  it  would  have  attracted  had  punish- 
ment of  corrupt  lawyers  been  niore  common  than 
it  is. 

No    offense    against    public    morals    and    the 
social    order    is    more    deser\ring    of    prompt    and 
relentless  punishment  than  that  of  the  lawyer  who 
will    betray   his    clients,   prostitute    his    profession, 
or  deceive  the  courts  by  chicanery. 

Yet  few  offenses  are  commoner,  and  certainly' 
none  go  oftener  unpunished. 

Abe  Hummel,  convicted  of  »?forgery,  was  dis- 
barred by  the  appellate  supreme  court  in  New 
York  city,  after  the  court  had  taken  a  good  many 
weeks  to  think  it  over  carefully.  He  is  at  liberty, 
because  he  has  appealed  from  his  conviction,  but 
the  court  held  that  he  is  not  a  fit  person  to 
practice  law. 

A  man  who  will  make  of  the  court  an  imple- 
ment of  fraud,  who  will  use  his  honorable  position 
as  an  officer  of  that  court  to  enable  him  to  cor- 
ruptly manipulate  the  scales  of  justice,  is  certainly 
not  fit  to  practice  law. 

If  Abe  Hummel  is  the  only  shyster  lawj'er  in 
the  country,  full  justice  has  been  done. 

If  he  is  not,  if  there  are  others  of  his  ilk,  full 
justice  will  not  be  done  until  they,  too,  are  debar- 
red from  the  practice  of  law. 

Every  Abe  Hummel  at  the  bar  brings  discredit 
upon  his  profession  and  stains  the  judicial  ermine, 
because  victims  of  fraud  in  the  courts  can  hardly 
hold  the  respect  for  them  that  the  public  ought  to 
hold. 

Yet  Abe  Hummel  has  been  practicing  law  for 
thirty  years,  surrounded  by  bar  associations  prat- 
ing solemnly  about  legal  ethics,  and  by  judges 
whose  duty  it  was  to  penertate  his  frauds  and 
drive   him  forth  from   the  courts. 

And  nobody  believes  that  there  is  only  one  Abe 
Hummel.  Every  city  has  them,  one  or  more. 
They  have  practiced  law  for  years,  many  of  them. 
They  do  not  stand  well  with  their  brothers  of  the 
law,  because  their  methods  are  suspected,  if  not 
actually  known.  Yet  these  respectable  members 
of  the  bar  have  tolerated  them,  to  the  disgrace  of 
their  own  profession  and  to  the  lowering  of  the 
standards  of  law  and  of  justice. 

A  few  more  Abe  Hummels  brought  to  the 
bar  to  answer  for  their  crimes  against  justice  and 
society  will  give  the  profession  a  better  odor,  and 
create  more  public  confidence  in  the  courts. 


THE  PASSING  SHOW. 


SICKBED  VOWS. 

The  vows  that  people  make  when  they  are  in 
danger  of  their  lives  have  always  been  a  source 
of  some  amusement,  because  they  usually  turn  out 
to  be  very  much  diminished  when  the  danger  is 
over. 

The  devil  was  sick.— the  devil  a  monk  would  be; 
The  devil  was  well,— the  devil  a  monk  was  he. 

A  man  finds  that  smoking,  for  instance,  or 
maybe  drinking,  has  through  immoderate  indul- 
gence placed  him  within  view  of  the  gates  of 
death.  Never  were  there  resolutions  so  firm  as 
those  he  makes  never  to  touch  again  the  thing  that 
made  him  ill.  A  temporary  abstenance  makes 
him  well  again,  and  back  he  goes  after  his  old 
enemy  as  hard  as  ever;  harder,  even,  to  make  up 
for  lost  time. 

Peof>Je  make  most  of  their  good  resolutions 
under  sti\ss  of  necessity,  and  break  them  merrily 


The    fool's    gold    of    external    beauty    deceives 

many  a  wise  man. 

*  *       * 

Another  bumper  crop,  and  the  Northwest  has 

the  money  to  handle  it,  too. 

«      *      « 

It  was  hardly  fair  to  the  Duluth  baseball  club 
to  remove  from  the  league  a  couple  of  the  easiest 

teams  to  beat. 

*  «      * 

Even  the  most  abundant  prosperity,  with  wages 
standing  still  while  their  purchasing  power  dimin- 
ishes, will  not  help  a  standpat  campaign. 

«      *      « 

That  Moscow  newspaper  that  published  the 
account  of  an  assassination  twelve  hours  before  it 
happened  will  surely  excite  the  envy  of  the  Hearst 

newspapers. 

*  «       * 

They  are  booming  that  man  Dietz  down  in 
Wisconsin  for  sheriff.  If  he  is  elected  he  proba- 
bly won't  have  to  call  out  the  militia  to  serve  those 
papers  on  himself. 

*  *       « 

There  is  no  more  reason  why  men  accused  of 
crime  should  be  treated  according  to  their  wealth 
than  there  is  to  expect  that  such  distinctions  will 

apply  in  the  world  to  come. 

*  *       * 

The  railroads  of  the  country  took  in  about 
$2,280,000,000  in  the  last  fiscal  year,  or  about  $10,410 
per  mile  on  the  average.  That  represents  a  lot  of 
of  domestic  activity  and  prosperity. 

«       *       * 

The  New  York  Sun  flippantly  refers  to  Con- 
gressman James  Schoolcraft  Sherman,  chairman 
of  the  Republican  national  congressional  com- 
mittee, as  "Oneida  Jim,  the  pride  of  pent-up  Utica, 
and  the -storage  warehouse  of  statesmanship." 

*  ♦      * 

Popular  sympathy  seems  to  be  with  that  plucky 
Dietz  fellow  who  is  fighting  for  his  own  down  in 
Wisconsin.  The  Mankato  Free  Press  says  that 
if    Dietz    was    a    corporation    there    would    not    be 

so  much  talk  about  calling  out  the  state  troops. 

*  *       * 

The  Bemidji  Enterprise  says  it  knows  a  few 
"dishonest  gentlemen",  and  invites  The  Herald  to 
come  over  and  get  acquainted  with  its  definition 
of  a  gentleman.  Impossible  to  accept,  but  The 
Herald  would  be  interested  to  hear  a  definition  of 
a  gentleman  that  would  admit  dishonesty. 


The  most  of  the  pulpwood  from  this  part 
of  the  countiT  Is  Bent  to  the  Wisconsin 
Fox  river  valley,  where  several  big  paper 
and  pulp  mills  are  located. 

"At  the  beginning  of  the  season  som« 
fear  was  expressed  that  there  would  not 
be  enough  of  the  wood  on  the  market, 
but  later  developments  showed  this  fear 
to  hav<!  been  groundless.  A  year  or  two 
ago  the  settlers  and  farmers,  together 
with  the  regular  companies  which  make 
a  bu.siness  of  getting  out  spruce,  literally 
hooded  the  market,  and  the  prices  were 
lowered  in  consequence.  Considerable 
stock  was  left  over,  and  as  the  wood  will 
keep  only  a  certain  kngth  of  time  before 
losing  Its  value  for  paper,  it  is  generally 
seen  to  that  it  is  not  kept  on  hand  more 
than  one  season.  j     ,     ^ 

•The  fact  that  paper  can  be  made  from 
spruce  and  balsam  has  been  a  great  boon 
10  the  settlers  and  farmers  in  the  re- 
gions where  the  trees  are  to  be  tound. 
iJalsam  isn't  as  good  for  the  purpose  as 
spruce,  but  a  fuw  trees  of  it  can  be 
mixed  in  without  any  particular  harm. 
A  settler  with  a  part  of  his  laud  covered 
with  this  paper-making  timber  is  able 
to  clear  up  a  nice  little  prottt  during  the 
winter  months,  enough  to  pay  for  all  in- 
cidc-ntals  during  the  year,  especially  If 
he  has  two  or  three  sons  to  help  him 
out.  It  isn't  hard  work  getting  out  spruce 
tor  the  trees  usually  are  easily  handled, 
and    the   prices   paid   for   it   is   gwd. 

"It  is  also  a  paying  proposition  for 
the  settler  to  gel  out  ties  during  the  win- 
ter. These  days  the  railroads  have  a 
hard  time  gelling  all  the  ties  they  need, 
arid  the  man  who  has  them  for  sale 
doesn't  have  any  trouble  in  disposing  of 
them  at  a  good  hsuie.  A  side  hne  such 
as  this  for  the  farmer  or  settler  beats 
hauling  wood  to  market  all  to  pieces. 
There  is  a  good  deal  more  money   in  it." 

•  *     • 

"Thousands  and  thousands  of  dollars 
are  annually  expended  by  the  various 
railroads  of  the  country  tor  advertising 
matter."  said  O.  C.  Parish  of  Chicago, 
at  the  St.  Liouis.  "A  person  Is  not  apt 
to  thuik  how  much  money  is  represented 
by  the  circulars  and  booklets  piled  on  the 
agent's  table  in  the  ticket  ofttces.  un- 
It-ss  he  takes  the  trouble  to  figure  how 
much  of  the  literature  it  takes  to  thor- 
oughly cover  the  territory  the  railroad 
desires  to  reach. 

"It  certainly  must  pay  to  advertise, 
or  the  roads  wouldn't  spend  so  much 
money  in  dolnK  it.  It  costs  a  pretty 
penny  to  get  out  these  booklets  in 
color,  and  the  ordinary  advertising  cir- 
cular isn't  by  any  means  a  Irille.  The 
big  roads  have  set  tlie  pace  in  gottiug 
out  fancy  stuff,  and  It  is  looked  upon  as 
a  losing  proposition  to  issue  anything 
In  this  line  that  might  be  called  (heap. 
The  best  Is  none  too  good,  for  the  other 
kind  win  not  attract  the  dtsiied  at- 
tention, since  the  taste  of  the  public 
has  been  educated  up  to  higher   things. 

"Some  of  the  western  roads  are  the 
most  liberal  advertisers  and  get  out 
some  of  the  best  stuff.  They  have  the 
material  to  work  with,  too,  for  where 
In  the  country  is  finer  scenery  to  be 
found  than  through  the  west".'  There 
is  also  plenty  of  opportunity  for  the 
writer  of  the  circulars  to  do  some 
pretty  foxy  stunts  in  a  descriptive  way. 
You  will  notice  that  the  reading  matter 
in  the  circular  of  today  is  of  a  higher 
class  and  arranged  in  a  more  attractive 
fashion  than  It  was  a  few  years  ago." 

•  .      * 

At  the  St.  Louis:  C.  R.  Adams.  St. 
Paul;  T.  a.  DoUiflf.  E.  C.  Davies.  Minne- 
apolis; R.  Gibson  Lake  Nebagamon; 
Wis.;  VV.  P.  S<  hafer.  Lake  Nebagamon; 
A.  S.  Lunde.  Colby,  Minn.;  D.  F.  Bcasly, 
Little  Rock,  Ark.;  E.  S.  Woodland,  St 
Paul;  J.  F.  Frnser,  Minneapolis;  B.  Nel- 
son. Bagley.  Minn.;  O.  W.  Edlne.  Asha- 
wa,  Minn.;  O.  Erlckson,  Two  Harbors; 
O.  R.  Lundahl.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  T.  Wool- 
len, Two  Harbors;  J.  L.  Corgrlft,  Lady- 
smith,  Wis.;  J.  W.  Nelson  Taylor's 
Falls,  Minn.;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  \V.  H.  Cox, 
Fairmont.  N.  D.;  W.  F.  Fitch.  Mar- 
quette, Mich.;  M.  B.  Hurley,  Pine  City, 
Minn.;  R.  L.  Qelselman,  Hibblng;  J. 
Milan,  Hibblng;  C.  Jesmore,  Eveieth; 
G.  BJorkman,  Sweden;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G. 
Lindsay.  Winnipeg;  Mrs.  J.  L.  Simons, 
Bcmldji;  P.  J.  Sheldon,  Owatonna, 
Minn.;  E.  L.  Metcalf,  Sioux  City.  la.;  T. 
York.  Hibblng;  Marie  A.  Frizzell,  Scot- 
land; Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  McGrath.  W.  L. 
Swift.  Two  Harbors;  C.  B.  Krauy,  St. 
Cloud;  Mrs.  Q.  W.  Mulligan,  J.  V.  John- 
son, Eveieth;  Emma  Rossum,  Olive  Pe- 
terson. P.   Botterson,   Canton. 

•  «      . 

At  the  Spalding:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  3.  C. 
McCandleas.  Pittsburg;  G.  Baumgartner, 
Winona.    Minn.;    C.    Boynton,    St.     Paul; 

A.  L.  tfearles  and  son,  Minneapolis;  J. 
F.  Twltchell.  Hibblng;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Gray,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  C.  Carrlngton, 
Mankato.  Minn. ;  J.  H.  Holm.an.  J.  Lewis, 
Calumet;    W.     H.    Murray.    Philadelphia; 

B.  F.    Taber    and    daughter.    Buffalo;    J. 

C.  Kirkpatrick,  Escanaba;  O.  C.  Sonne- 
born  Sioux  City.  Iowa;  H.  F.  Kendall. 
Hibblng:  Mrs.  O.  S.  Malmgren.  Mrs.  B. 
F.  Smith.  Virginia;  E.  C.  Oberholtzer. 
Davenport.  Iowa;  C.  Wieland  and  son, 
Yankton,  S.  D. ;  Mrs.  E.  J.  Duffey,  Kate 
Duflfey.  Rot^hpster,  Minn.;  W.  T.  Gardner, 
Ashland;  Bessie  Crow.  Elk  Point,  S.  D. ; 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  N.  Evans  and  child.  Owa- 
tonna. Mmn. ;  A.  T.  Brady.  R.  J.  Bren- 
ton.  Philadelphia;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  S. 
Sower.=  Harriett  Sowers,  Cleveland;  Mrs. 
Fitzpatrlck,  Mrs.  C.  F.  Eddy.  Bay  City, 
Mich.:  Mrs.  D.  C.  Lundberg.  Mrs.  Michol- 

land.    Bay   City.   Mich. 

•  •     • 


•♦•Gen.  Robert  N.  McLaren,  who 
died  recently  In  St.  Paul,  spent  several 
weeks  here  In  1878  and  Is  remembered 
by   a  number  of  Duluth  people. 

***Dr.  Howes  says  the  new  roller 
mills  will  be  ready  for  work  in  about 
siix  weeks. 


***The  Duluth  boat  club  now  has 
on  the  way  four  single  sculls,  three 
double  sculls,  four  barges,  six  pleas- 
ure boats  and  two  four-oared  shells, 
all  manufactured  In  Detroit  and  of 
latest  pattern.  The  club  and  boat 
'house  will  be  located  on  No.  1  slip. 


♦••A.  C.  Smith's  horse  became  fright- 
ened yesterday  at  a  man  on  a  bicycle 
near  New  London,  turning  over  the 
buggy,  which  contained  Mr.  Smith, 
wife  and  daughter.  Mrs.  Smith  suffer- 
ed a  dislocated  arm  and  Mr.  Smith 
and  child  received  several  ugly  cuts 
about  the  face  and  neck. 


••♦J.  T.  Williams,  wife  and  two  sons 
reached  the  city  yesterday  on  their 
summer  visit  to  Duluth  from  Troy,  N. 
Y  Mr.  Williams  is  senior  member  of 
the  firm  of  Williams,  Upham  &  Co., 
and  was  one  of  the  early  settlers  here. 


••♦William  Sevlnt,  editor  of  the 
Boonvllle.  Ind..  Courier,  and  wife  are 
here,  visiting  F.   E.  Kennedy. 


•••It's  rumored  that  A.  Booth  & 
Son's  new  steamer,  the  Vernon,  will 
run  between  here  and  Port  Arthur,  as    diarrhoea  and    nausea. 


the  firm  finds  there  Is  more  business 
than  the  steamer  A.  Booth  can  attend 
to  alone. 


•••Dr.  W.  R.  McMahon  of  Mankato, 
is  visiting  friends  and  relatives  In  Du- 
luth. 


•••At  the  meeting  of  the  board  of 
health  yesterday,  Dr.  Merwln  reported 
twenty-nine  deaths  and  fourteen 
births  in   Duluth  during  July, 

•♦•P.  B.  Gay  lord,  W.  O.  Schilling, 
Carl  Thiel  and  A.  T.  Dahlqulst  an- 
nounce that  they  have  formed  a  pho- 
tographer's union  and  will  hereafter 
charge  uniform  prices  for  work. 

•**Louis  Palmer  has  been  appointed 
chief  engineer  of  the  steamer  A.  Booth. 

♦••W.  Somervllle  Royle  has  connect- 
ed himself  with  Harrison  &  Hand's 
real   estate  office. 


The  Evening  Plerald  directory  has 
been  printed  and  it  shows  that  Du- 
luth's  population  has  increased  46  per 
cent  since  last  year.  If  this  rate  of 
growth  continues  for  another  year, 
Duluth  will  have  in  1887,  a  population 
of  about  27,000. 


••♦Samuel  J.  Tllden  died  peacefully 
at  Greystone,  New  York.  this 
morning.  The  death  was  entirely 
unexpected,  caused  by  the  failure  of 
the  heart  following  an  acute  attack  of 


1  ilE  WEATHER. 

Wasn't  It  a  glorious  night?  The  sky 
was  as  clear  as  a  bell  and  as  soft  as  the 
corolla  of  a  violet.  The  northwest  breeze 
ceme  soothingly  down  over  the  hill  and 
lulled  everybody  to  restful  sleep.  And 
this  morning  dawned  clear  and  charm- 
ing, though  later  It  clouded  over  and 
grew  cooler.  Yesterday  the  temperature 
reached  &0  digs.,  and  last  night  it  drop- 
ped to  56  degs.  The  weather  man  ex- 
pects partly  cloudy  weather,  but  general- 
ly fair  tonight  and  tomorrow,  with 
inoKtly    easterly    winds. 

A  year  ago  today  the  weather  was  fair 
And   comfortable,    though   partly   cloudy. 

Says  Mr.  Richardson  of  conditions: 
"There  has  been  a  decrease  in  barometric 
pi  ensure  in  most  districts  during  the  past 
twenty-four  hours.  The  northwestern 
high  pressure  arc-a  has  moved  its  center 
to  the  Dakotas,  while  the  eastern  high 
pressure    now    overspreads    Atlantic    and 


J©©©«£©©®©© 


Saturday 
Night  Talk 

The  Business  of  Parenthood. 

It  is  a  good  time,  now  that  the  sum.- 
mer  brings  families  together  and  the 
members  have  more  leisure  and  oi>- 
portunity  to  know  one  another,  to 
speak  a  little  word  to  parents  touching 
their  duties,  privileges  and  opportuni- 
ties. A  plenty  of  books  and  maga- 
zines are  available  to  instruct  them  on 
the  physical  care  and  mental  training 
of  their  offspring,  but  not  too  much 
Ka&i  Gulf  states.     The  barometer  contin-    jg    g^^^j    j,^    public,    or    thought    in    pri 


ues  low   over  Arizona. 

'It    is    cooler    in    the    Red    River    valley 
and    Northern    plateau    regions,    but    tem 


reratures  are  rising  in  Alfjerta.  Showers 
fell  during  Friday  or  last  night  over  the 
eastern  slopes  ot  the  Rocky  Mountains, 
ard  portions  of  the  lake  region  and  At- 
Itmtic  states;  2.12  inches  falling  at 
lierre,    8.    D. 

"Conditions    favor    fair   weather   in    this 
section    tonight    and    Sunday." 


Following  wer3  yesterday's  highest  tem- 
peratures as  recorded  by  the  weather 
Lui«au: 

..92  I  Medicine    Hat 
,..82  I  Memphis    ..    . 
,..8«    Miles    City     .. 
,..'(6  I  Milwaukee    .. 
...72  JMlnnedosa    .. 

..(WjModena    

,..iC  (Montgomery 

..80 
...72 
,..86 

..90 
...86 

..SS 

..90 

..78 

..84 

..74 

..86 


Abilene  ..  . 
Ashville  ..  . 
Atlanta  ..  . 
Battleford  .. 
Bismarck  .. 
Bo.ston  . .  . . 
Buffalo    ..     . 

L'airo    

Calgary  . .  . 
Charleston  . 
Chicago  ..  . 
Cincinnati  . 
Concordia  .. 
Davenport  . . 
Denver  ..  .. 
Detroit  . .  . 
Devils   Lake 

Dodge    

Duluth    ..    .. 
Edmonton    .. 

El  Paso 

Kscanaba   . . 
Galveston 


...80 
...76 
...88 
...80 
...84 


Grand  Haven  84 


..72 
,.90 
..7'2 
,.84 
..70 
..88 
..90 

Moor  head    74 

New    Orleans     90 

New   York    76 

Northficld    78 

Norfolk     84 

North    Platte     S4 

Oklahoma    90 

Omaha  86 

Phoenix    106 

Pierre 


Portland,    Or    . 
Prince    Albert    ....72 

Qu    Appelle    84 

Rapid   City    72 

St.    Louis    90 


vate  of  parentwood  as  a  business.  It 
is  just  that,  a  great,  big,  splendid 
industry  in  comparison  with  which  the 
oil  or  the  sugar  or  the  meat  business 
fall  into  the  background.  There  is 
nothing  of  such  importance  to  this 
country  and  to  the  ongoing  of  civiliza- 
tion as  the  bringing  into  the  world 
and  rearing  of  a  generation  of  boys 
and  girls  who  shall  grow  up  to  be 
clean,  honorable,  useful  men  and  wo- 
men. And  the  process  of  developing 
this  coming  race  of  citizens  is  as  diffi- 
cult, delicate  and  honorable  as  Is  the 
work  of  preacher,  scholar,  or  states- 
men. Let  us  begin  then,  fellow  par- 
ents, by  dignifying  our  calling,  by 
looking  at  is  as  a  serious  business, 
fraught  with  immense  signliicana© 
touched  with  a  divine  glory. 

Never  was  this  business  of  parent- 
hood harder  than  In  tliese  modern  days 
when  social  demands  are  so  many, 
when  the  pressure  of  the  schools  is  so 
intense,  when  some  of  the  old  stand- 
ards are  relaxed  and  a  larger  latitude 
*7sii8  rightly  accorded  children  in  the 
'.  !s4  i  matter  of  amusements  and  recreation. 

hls     responsi- 


Pittsburg    .. 

Port   Arthur    7'jiAny  parent  who   takes 


Green   Bay   86  St.   Paul   84 


At  the  Lenox:  M.  C.  Heights,  Mrs.  F. 
H.  Heights,  Miss  Grace  Heights,  Dun- 
kirk, N.  v.;  R.  P  Robinson.  J.  O.  Black- 
ford, B.  W.  Brown,  Beloit,  Wis.;  3. 
Mitchell,  Columbus,  Ohio;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
N.  J.  Hall,  Grand  Rapids;  C.  E.  Court- 
land.  Dollar  Bay.  Mich.;  F.  C.  Curren, 
Lake  Linden,  Mich.;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  N. 
Apple,  Bovey,  Minn.;  F.  C.  Severln.  A. 
F.  Severin,  Kansas  City;  S.  A.  Walker, 
Omaha;  J.  H.  Battin.  Rice  Lake;  A.  N. 
Sloan,  Sioux  City,  Iowa;  Lulu  M.  Gray, 
Sioux  Falls;  S.  W.  Gilpin,  F.  W.  Ter- 
rell. Virginia;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  O.  Bur- 
chin,  Sioux  City,  Iowa;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J. 
H.  Hanneton.  Bellington,  Ohio;  J.  I. 
Coflfi-y,  A.  KJos.  E.  T.  Hurley.  Edlnburg, 
N.  l». ;  M.  E.  E>oyle.  Washburn.  Wis.;  J. 
A.  McDonald,  Two  Harbors;  E.  R.  Smith, 
Minneapolis;  Alma  Severson,  Maynard, 
Minn.;  E.  J.  Moore,  Dunlap.  Iowa;  D. 
Moore,  Dunlap,  Iowa;  R.  B.  Beson,  Min- 
neapolis. 

•      •     • 

At  the  McKay:  A.  H.  Bryant.  San 
Francisco;  C.  C.  Calkins,  Medford.  Iowa; 
O.  Hall.  Two  Harbors;  A.  J.  Ghrisuanson, 
Two  Harbors;  F.  J.  Tyler,  Brainerd, 
Minn.;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  P.  D.  Hawkins.  Co- 
lumbus. Ohio;  A.  M.  Butterfield,  Green 
Bay,  Wis.;  H.  E  Tolman,  St.  Cloud; 
H.  S.  Draybln,  Jersey  City;  P.  Moen, 
Hubbell,  Mich.;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  P.  Hur- 
ley and  son,  Minneapolis;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
C.  F.  Schoaf.  Omaha;  NcUie  Brown,  Lud- 
low, V't. ;  J.  A.  Welsh,  Minneapolis;  Dor- 
ma  Sheahan,  Anna  Sheahan,  Chicago; 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  H.  Burton  and  daugh- 
ter. L.  C.  Turner,  Sioux  City,  Iowa;  J. 
A.  Kennedy  and  sister,  Milwaukee;  MrSj 
Fred  Coon,  Tower,  Minn.;  A.  Ames. 
Tower;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  M.  Crowder, 
Elk  Point,  S.  D.;  T.  J.  McBride.  F.  A. 
Hills,  Sioux  City.  Iowa;  N.  C.  Chapman, 
Melrose.  Minn.;  G.  W.  Smith,  St.  Paul; 
L.  G.  Hanson.  Mrs.  C.  W.  Anderson, 
Mrs.  P.  B.  Hanson,  Mrs.  S.  Hanson,  'Vl- 
borg. 


His  Name  is  Lei^on. 

"Ho    wanted    a    city    beautiful, 

A    city   that   should  be   fair, 
A    city    where    smoke    should    never    roll 

In   billows   upon   the   air. 
Ho    wanted    a   city    where    art    should   be, 

A   city    of  splendid   halls, 
Where  culture's  touch  should  appear  up»n 

"The   l>atllement8   and   walls. 

"He  called  for  a  city  beautiful; 

He  shouted  it  day  by  day; 
He  wanted  a  city  where  noi.se  was  not. 

Where   the   spirit  of  art  should   sway; 
He   wanted    a  city    that    should    be   fair. 

Where   filth   might  never   bo  seen. 
And  forgot,  in  spite  of  the  zeal  he  had, 

Ti  keep   his   back   yard  clean." 

—American    Civic    Association    Report. 

Tlie  Onuiipotent  Dlngley  Tariff. 

Indianapolis  New.s:  The  pros^nt  tariff 
law.  known  as  the  Dingley  law.  has  pro- 
duced In  this  country  unparalleled  pros- 
petlty.— Senator   Dick. 

Ave.  and  more  than  that,  senator.  Why 
ignore  fuch  Important  and  far-reaching 
results  as  a  succession  of  splendid  crops 
and  tl  r.gi-  magnificent  gold  discoveries  In 
Alaska? 


Havre 

Houghton  .. 
H<;lena  ..  .. 
Huron  ..  .. 
Jacksonville 
Kamloops  .. 
Kansas  City 
Knoxville  .. 
La    Crosse    . 

Lander    74 

IJttle    Rock    92 

lx)s    Angeles    84 

Marquette    . 
Madison  ..    . 


.  .72  1San    Antonio    9-1 

.  .76  jSan   Francisco    . . .  .60 
64  iSanta    Fe    78 

80  Sault     Ste     Marie.. 80 


...86 
...86 
...84 
...68 
...86 


Shreveport    . . 

Sioux    City    ... 

Spokane    

Swift    Current 

VVa.shington   .. 

Wichita    

Willlston    ..     .. 

Wlnnemucca  .. 
..78  (Winnipeg  ..  . 
..86  I  Yellowstone    .. 


§*  j  billty  soberly  can  well  understand  the 
feelings  of  the  woman  who  happened 
to  be  alighting  from  a  trolley  car 
with  her  six  children.  The  conductor 
good  naturedly  helped  the  tots  out  one 
by  one  and  after  he  had  deposited  the 
six  safely  on  the  ground,  4ie  ventured 
to  remark  to  the  mother,  "Madame' 
may  I  ask,  are  these  all  j'our  own 
children,  or  is  this  only  a  picnic?" 
The  mother's  grave  face  did  not  relax 
at  all  as  she  replied.  "They  are  all  my 
[  own  children,  and  I  assure  you  it  is  no 
53  picnic" 

gjt  I  Hard  as  the  business  is.  It  is  made 
\^  1  easier,  however,  by  the  fact  that  it  is 
^64  a  joint  undertaking.  First  of  all,  in 
the  well  ordered  household,  the  mother 
and  the  father  unite  In  the  care     and 


.92 
..84 

..m 

..70 
..84 


Department     of     Agriculture.     Weather  _      __    

Bureau.    Duluth,    Aug.    4.— Local   forecast   j^  jj^g  training.     If  they  have  different 


for  twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m 
Sunday:  Duluth.  Superior  and  vicinity— 
Partly  cloudy  tonight  and  Sunday;  fresh 
variable  winds,  mostly  easterly. 

H.   W.   RICHARDSON, 

Local  Forecaster. 


Chicago,  Aug.  4.— Forecasts  until  7  p. 
m.  Sunday:  Wisconsin— Fair  and  cooler 
tonight;    Sunday    fair. 

Minnesota— Fair  tonight  and  Sunday; 
cooler   tonight   in  southeast  portion. 

The  Dakotas— Fair  and  warmer  tonight 
and  Sunday. 

Upper  Lakes— Fresh  northwest  winds 
and  fair  weather  tonight  and  Sunday. 


POINTED  REMARKS. 

Pittsburg   Post:     "All   men   are   created 
free,"  declared  the  flamboyant  citizen. 

"That's  right,"  assented  the  sour  citi- 
zen. "Marriage  ain't  forced  on  to  no- 
body. When  a  feller  gets  spliced  he  does 
it  on  his  own  responsibility." 


Washington  Star:  "Poverty,"  said  the 
man  of  platitudes,  "is  no  disgrace." 

"No,"  answered  the  prosperous  person, 
"it's  only  wealth  that's  called  upon  to 
apologize   nowadays." 

Baltimore  American:  "You  liave  a  very 
bad  cold,   haven't   you?" 

"Yes;  can  hardly  talk.  By  the  way,  I 
have  some  funny  stories—" 

"Don't  mind  em.  Never  liked  hoarse 
chestnuts,  anyway." 


Houston  Chronicle:  'Do  you  remember 
the  fishing  hole  of  yoor  boyhood  days?" 

"I  sure  do.  And  if  1  could  equip  It  with 
a  sofa  and  an  electric  fan  and  have  a 
buffet  handy,  I  wouldn't  object  to  passing 
an  afternoon  back  among  the  old  familiar 
scenes." 


New  York  Sun:  Mrs.  Smartset— Don't 
you  think  that  divorce  has  a  bad  effect 
on   the   children? 

Mrs.  Upperten— Yes,  Indeed;  they  are 
thrown  so  much  more  with  their  par- 
ents. 


Judge:  "Ah  understan'  dat  Deacon 
Jones  has  bin  charged  wid  chicken  steal- 
in'— an"  he  wuz  a  plllah  ob  de  oh'ch, 
wuzn't    he?" 

"No;  he  wuzn't  a  plllah.  He  turned  out 
ter  be  wot  dey  call  de  nave." 


New  York  Sun:  Knlcker— Summer  ex- 
penses are  heavy. 

Bocker— Yes;  I  have  to  pay  all  my 
wife's,  all  my  own.  and  an  extra  chunk 
to  keep  her  from  knowing  mine. 


Cleveland  Plain  Dealer:  "Still,  there  is 
one  thing  that  must  be  said  In  favor  of 
Delilah,"  remarked  the  lecturer  on  the 
"Heroes  of  the  Earliest  Times,"  "and  that 
Is.  she  never  claimed  to  be  a  member  of 
the  Florodora  sextet." 


Philadelphia  Press:  "He's  a  great  prac- 
tical  joker.    Isn't   he?" 

"Yes." 

"I  suspected  as  much." 

"Why,  has  he  been  playing  a  joke  on 
you?" 

"No;  I  played  one  on  him  yesterday, 
and  It  made  him  mad  as  a  hatter." 


New  York  Sun:  Stella— Don't  you  like 
to  kill  two  birds  with  one  stone? 

Bella— I'd  rather  kill  two  stones  with 
one  bird. 


he 


Louisville     Courier-Journal:       "And 
was  hurled  thirty  feet,  you  say?" 

"Thirty  feet.  If  an  Inch." 

"Curse  him.     I  shall  get  myielf  hurlsd 
forty  fert." 


views  about  discipline,  they  do  not  air 
them  before  the  children.  They  take 
time  when  by  themselves,  to  talk 
over  the  characteristics  of  each  child, 
and  to  consider  how  she  or  he  may 
best  be  led  along  the  upward  way. 
Some  fathers  are  content  to  be  only 
bread  winners  and  leave  with  "mother" 
the  moulding  of  the  little  lives,  but 
such  men  make  a  grevious  mistake. 
The  children,  especially  the  boys  need 
the  father's  restraining  and  guiding 
hand,  and  he  needs  to  come  into  sym- 
pathy M'ith  their  little  joys  and  sor- 
rows. Then,  too,  the  teacher  shares 
the  work  of  child  training  and  they 
are  wise  parents  who  visit  school  often 
enough  to  keep  apprised  of*  what  is  go- 
ing on  and  to  manifest  their  interest 
in  practical  ways.  Moreover,  the 
church  is,  or  may  be,  another  factor 
In  the  problem  and  here  is  the  exam- 
ple as  well  as  the  precept  of  the  parent 
counts  much.  Can  you  expect  your 
children  to  go  regularly  to  either 
church  or  Sunday  school  If  you  seldom 
enter  the  santuary  yourself,  and  can 
you  spare  the  instruction  in  spiritual 
things  which  a  well  ordered  Sunday 
school  or  church  can  give?  In  its 
plastic  years,  the  child  must  have  its 
due  share  of  faithful  instruction  re- 
garding God  and  Christ  and  the  here- 
after, and  its  own  wonderful  little 
soul. 

And  this  leads  on  naturally  to  tiie 
thought,  that  do  all  we  can  as  par- 
ents, our  task  would  be  too  difficult  did 
we  not  believe  that  our  children  be- 
long to  another,  better  and  far  wiser 
parent  than  we,  who  is  as  much  inter-' 
ested  in  their  welfare  and  progress  as 
we,  who  can  supply  what  we  are  not 
able  to  give  and  in  whose  keeping  we 
may  safely  leave  their  precious  inter- 
ests for  time  and  for  eternity. 

Hard  as  is  the  task  of  modern  pa- 
renthood. It  Is  a  great  and  a  greaten- 
ing  pursuit.  The  true  mother  becomes 
educated,  refined  and  strong  as  she 
mends  the  garments,  prepares  the 
food  and  does  a  hundred  and  one 
menial  things  every  day.  Let  us  em- 
phasize our  responsibility  as  parents, 
but  let  us  not  take  it  too  hard,  let  us 
enjoy  our  children  while  we  have 
them,  for  the  blrdllngs  do  not  linger 
long  in  the  home  nest,  and  when  they 
have  flown  away  to  all  parts  of  the 
earth,   how   lonely   we   shall   be. 

THE  PARSON. 


Reflections  of  a  Bacliclor. 

New  York  Press:  It's  Uke  finding  money 
not    to   speculate. 

It's  awful  easy  to  be  good  when  there 
is  nothing  else  to  do. 

Women  call  It  a  sewing  party  becauM 
that  la  what  they  don't  do. 

One  nice  thing  about  marrying  an  old 
wife  Is  generally  there  Is  no  mother-in- 
law  problem. 

Anybody  who  wants  could  write  th# 
nation's  poetry  If  the  bachelor  could  writs 
the  rich  men's  wills. 


Home  News  From  Abroad. 

Atlanta  Constitution:  A  Mlnne^ot* 
census  taker  expresses  surprise  to  find 
80  many  women  who  are  no  older  tha9 
they  were  five  years  ago.  Its'  a  shame  to 
allow  a  census  taker  to  cover  a  terrltoiy. 
more  than  once. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


\m 


i 


^•^■^~, 


I 


■  ^X" 


\ 


\. 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:    SATURDAY.    AUGUST   4.    1906. 


1}' 


'/ 


*.> 


■7^ 


-I 


All   the  writers  seem  to  havp  passed 
up  the  baldheaded  man  as  a  hero. 

In  fact,  no  one  ever  thinks  of  the 
man  whose  head  covering  has  gone  to 
fill  some  Ostemioor  mnttr.fw,  or  to  the 
four  winds,  as  the  dashing,  swash- 
buckler, who  saves  the  poor  "geU"  .sev- 
eral tltnee  through  the  book  and  at 
the  end  of  every  act  in  the  play. 

And  It  Is  propt^^r  that  right  here  in 
Duluth  he  should  have  a  champion, 
because  a  careful  lnv(>8tigatlon  has 
'shown  that  Duluth  has  more  bald- 
fceaded  men  for  Its  population  than 
almost  any  other  city   in   the   land. 

And  lot  It  be  said  that  the  Highways 
Hnd    Bywavs    man    will    champion    the 
cause    of    the    baldheaded    ones     from 
now  on,  because   unless  there  Is  a  de- 
cided ehange  for  the  better  in  the  near 
futuif,    he    will    soon    join    the    rauks. 
However,     even     before     he     began     to 
look    int.-n-.stedly   at    the    hair    restora- 
tive advertisements  in   the  street  ears, 
he   had    noted    the   way    that    the   bald- 
heads  had  been  negU-cted  in  liteiature 
and    on    the    stage,    and    had    resolved 
that   If   ever  given   an   opportunity,    he 
■wvuld    attt-mpt    to    knock   out    a    home 
run    tor      the    men- whom- the-auihors- 

f  ergot. 

So   here  goes:  v,    .  »,.^« 

Henry  Hawkins  was  a  poor  but  hon- 
est bo..kke..-per.  whieh  Is  saying  a  good 
deal  m  these  days  of  frenzied  linanco. 
He  was  one  of  tho-se  fellows  who  al- 
^  i„    thP    vf-rv    midst    of    things 

last. 


know  what  wtiter  tasted  like.  The 
object  of  the  remark  choBe  to  Ignore 
such  a  coarse  sally. 

Some  historians  say  that  it  v^as 
necessary  to  carry  Henry  to  the  New 
York  train.  When  he  awoke  the  next 
morning  his  head  felt  a  little  larger 
but  otherwise  he  was  In  S^'l^condb^ 
tlon  By  the  time  he  reached  New 
York  he  was  able  to  look  at  the  world 
through  the  optl.nistic  eyes  he  had 
ihe  day  before,  alOiough  he  did  not 
acquire  them  In  exactly  the  »a.me  way^ 
His  tastes  were  not  quite  so  radical 
now. 


TYPOS  WILL 
MEHJOON 

Annual  Convention  Occu- 
pies Principal  Place  in 
Union's  Attention. 


LABOR  DAY' COMMITTEE  OF 

FEDERATED  TRADES  ASSEMBLY 


Hawkins  had  some  «lo"^^?.^^",V  ,m 
notel  whicn  he  selected  as  h.s  a:>tham 
S?adquarters  being  swell  enough  but 
decided  to  try  It.  and  If  It  was  not. 
-  •  iiisrsraire.  mino  you, 
the     St. 

Regi 


hotel  whicn  he  selected  as  his  Ojtham 
■)eing    swell    ei 
it.    and    if    11        , 
wo'urd" order    his    luggage,    mind    you, 

-^    J-rt^h^e  iJXn'nf  s^    On^^^^^ 

-'r  le^^t  ^.'Sirg  ^Ime  to  give  him 
self   a    good    time    during     his    st.ay    ui 
fhl    metropolis.      One    night   he    fell    In 
wUh'a'bu'neh    from    Duluth--s<jme    o 
th.-m   were   buying   goods   for   the   s.u 
^Zr    Htreet_departmcmtJ^ores-and 


though    m    the.  very    midst    of    things. 


aluay.s  seem  to  hear  of  them 
Not  that  in  every  resp.-ct  Henry  wa^ 
a  dead  one:  but  he  had  trouble  p.cking 
winners.  In  the  race  of  Ute.  If  he 
Sect.'d  some  likely  horse,  it  was  sure 
to  rain  after  the  lirst  race  and  spoil 
Si  th.,  dope,  the  same  not  being  made 
in  anticipation    of  a   wet   track. 

H.nry  saw  all  his  friends  take  bal- 
loo^is  '0  pro.sperlty.  via  the  North 
bSuo  i-oute.  and  immediately  th.re- 
Xr  en.barked  hin.self  upon  a  leaky 
affair,  which  .sold  at  20  cents  a  share 
o"  sJmeUiing  like,  and  "P*^"  ^'^^^J 
several  assessments  have  already  been 

^^Mri^Hawklns  was  also  a  very  hindy 


V  hole  crowd.     It  put  a  crimp  In  him 
but   he  figured  it   would  ^-^^[^/^^'^ 
r,irk  a  few    winners   the  next  a.ay,   a'l'i 
F- cover  an  he  had  spent  Blnce  leaving 
the   Palladio  building.  „^„„^ 

'when  a  new  musical  comedy  opened 
at  the  New  York  theater.  Henry  was 
wel  up  in  front.  He  secured  the  sea 
wcl'  In  advance,  and  P^''^'^^^  ^''''l^' 
joy  the  show  to  his  utmost.  Just  as  ho 
had  everything  since  he  put  columns 
of  figures  fn)m   his   thoughts. 

The  piece  was  a  corker,  and  he 
n,Xer  ?er^embered  B-ing  so  many 
pr.'tty  girls  gathered  together  in  one 
Enn"h.  "^He.declded    that    it    even    had 


and     the 
sextette. 


Anna     Held's     Sadie     girls. 

fr^iirth      original      Floradora 

whic^  he  saw  at  the  Lyceum  at  home. 

beaten  several  blocks. 

He   was  particularly  smitten   w-lth   a 
beautiful.    *^dark-eyed       maiden.     ->'- 


who 


graced    the    front    n>w    «'    the    merry- 
merry  with  her  Pr<^s.nco     He  gaNe  h  r 


man 't'j' have  around   the  house      feo-    ^^^^^^     unmltakable      ■•v--^   .^.^   ^-i^. 
Se  always  Invited  him  In  to  tlulr  card    ^^,,aed  him   a  few  right   off   the  gria_ 


?j5-tl'e3"when'"someoiie    else    failed     to 

^>u    up       He    was    very    enteriaming     _ 

and  'ois  of  people  said  he  was  Just  as    ^^,,5  f^^  the  author 

funny  as  De  Wolf  Hopper.  ■     -"  '    ' 

He  uy    never    married,    and    he    wen 
-    _,,  '♦i,^    wlh..^^«     SO    that    he    could 


winks, 
)f 
decided 


and      she 


the 


him     In 


9" 


to    all    the    shous,    so    that 
give     excellent     imitations     of     all     ihe 
leading   actresses,    and   eould    r-eall   all 
the  funny  scenes  in  the  plays  you  saw 

last   season.  ,    „„„_ 

This  remarkable  man  worked  o\er 
hla  books  all  .summer  long  and  in  tn- 
evening  spent  hln  time  howing  young 
ladies  on  the  bay  and  shoveling  sand 
away  from  the  front  door  of  the  cot- 
taije  In  which  he  was  spending  the 
6uiiiir*Gr. 

At  last  his  vacation  time  came, 
however,  and  ho  packed  his  suit  cas-3 
Snd  smarted  for  dear  old  Broadway. 
He  said  he  wa.s  going  to  have  a  good 
Ume  if  he  had  to  sell  his  Oshkosh  & 
Arizona   Consolidated  »tork  to   do    it 

Wlem  he  at  last  boarded  the  train, 
he  sat  back  in  the  buffet  car  and  gave 
a  sigh  of  delicious  satisfaction.  Busl- 
Lss  could  go  where  VValter  VVellman 
was  for  all  he  cared.  He  did  not  pro- 
pose to  do  a  single  tap  until  it  came 
time  to  return  to  Duluth  and  don  his 
Uttle  blue  office  coat  at  8  every  morn- 

ItlfT 

Just  to  show  the  sincerity  of  his  pur- 
pose to  have  a  good  time,  he  drank 
several  high  balls  right  after  another 
and  bought  several  extra  sporting  edi- 
tions   from    the    news    agent. 

By  the  time  Hawkins  reached  Chi- 
cago, he  declared  he  was  having  tlio 
time    of    his    life.     It    was    his   purpose  , Proach 


dlf^.  Everyone  present 
show  was  a  big  hit.  and  there  wer^ 
-,r  the  author.  They-yes  they- 
came  out  and  bowed  their  acknow- 
ledirments.  One  was  the  man  wno 
wroTe  the  original  bo,>k  and  Ivrlcs  an- 
other  the  one  who  rewrote  it,  and  a 
third  the  man  that  wrote  the  musical 
numbers  Interpolated.  The  composers 
bowed     their     acknowledgments     from 

the  orchestra  pit.  rr«,r.>,v 

While  smoking  a  barnyard  Trophy 
cigarette  during  anmtermls.'rtpn.  Henry 
deolded  to  send  a  note  back  to  the 
fair  young  miss  who  had  given  him 
so  murh  encouragement.  He  planned 
to  take  her  to  Rector's  after  the  8h<>w. 
He  summoned  a  small  attache  of  the 
th»>ater  aad  dispatched  him  to  the 
rear   of    the   house    ^^lth    hla    card    and 


A.  Murphy,  Delegate  From 
Duluth,  Will  Go  to  Col- 
orado Springs. 


Tonight— Bakers  and  Confectioners, 
Kalamazoo  hall;  Boilermakers.  Axa 
hall;      Brewery     Workers,      Kalamazoo 

Tomorrow  — Typographical,  Labor 
World  hall;  Theatrical  Stage  Employes. 
Lyceum  theater. 

Monday— Building  Structural  Alli- 
ance. Labor  World  hall;  Barbers,  La- 
iKjr    World    hall;     Stone    Masons,     Axa 

hall.  „      ,  .  ,,,. 

Tuesday— Carpenters.     Rowley     naii, 

Musicians.     Kalamazoo  hall;     Painters. 

Decorators    and     Paperhangers.     Labor 

World  hall.  ,    u  - 

Wednesday— Meat  Cutters.  Labor 
World  hall;  Steamfitters,  Labor  "VV  tjrld 
hall;  Plasterers,  Kalamazoo  hall; 
Freight  Handlers.   Kalamazoo  hall. 

Thursday— Builders  Laborers.  Axa 
hall;  Plumbers.  Labor  World  hall; 
Cooks  and   Walters.   Labor  World  hall. 

Friday— Federated  Trades  Assembly, 
Labor  World  hall;  Tile  Layers  and 
Helpers,  Labor  World  hall;  Lath«rs, 
Labor  World  hall;  Iron  Moulders. 
Sloan  hall;  Bricklayers.  Axa  hall;  Ship 
Carpenters.  Sloan  hall.  , 

Saturday  —  Longshoremen.  Gluey  s 
hall.   West   Duluth. 

Duluth  Typographical  union  No.  136 
will  hold  its  regular  meeting  tomorrow 
afternoon  in  Labor  World  hall.  This 
will  be  the  last  meeting  of  the  union 
previous  to  the  International  conven- 
tion, which  will  be  held  at  Colorado 
Springs  the  week  commencing  Aug.  13. 
The  local  union  will  be  represented  by 
A.  Murphy,  secretary-treasurer,  lie 
will  leave  early  next  week. 

This  convention  of  the  L  T.  U.  will 
be  one  of  the  most  important  in  the 
history  of  the  organization.  On  Jan. 
1  last  the  strike  for  the  eight-hour  day 
was  formally  Inaugurated  and  smce 
that  time  hundreds  of  the  local  unions 
have  been  engaged  lu  one  of  the  great- 
est strikes  ever  held  by  any  labor  or- 
ganization. For  years  the  International 
Typographical  union  has  been  prepar- 
ing to  make  the  demand  for  the  shorter 
workday  and  for  the  past  three  years 
the  subject  has  been  up  for  discu^^ion 


HENRY   DEROCHE, 
Painters. 


THE  HERALD 
EXCURSIONS 

The  Most  Delightful,  Convenient 
and  Satisfactory  Ones  Ewer  Devised. 

NEXT  MONDAY^ 

UP   THE    RIVER  and  return  on 
the  staunch  Steamer  NEWSBOY 


WILLIAM  BURDICK, 
Barbers. 


FRANK   BOREEN, 
Machinists 


note,    asking    the    ch   rus    g  r  1    to    meet    ^  ^^^  ^^^^^^^  conventions  and  ac- 

the    »'?'>^y^^"7,.^''!^j^S^ly    tlon    taken    looking    to    the    ^-t^biish- 
mance.     In    order    to   make   ref*^"^'/    ment  of   the  eight-hour  day. 


Lliue     01.      Ilia     iii<=.       •.•.      •         -  TVi.i 

to    leave    Chicago    that   same    day    l>ut  i  The 

1 .1    -     *.,..»    h.-viii-a    ti-»    uriari?.       ne     ntt\ 

said 


sure  that  his  note  did  not  go  astj^y. 
the  wise  Hawkins  gave  the  boy  U 
and  told  him  to  divvy  with  the  stage- 
d(wr  tender.  , 

When  the  boy  returned  he  '"^  as  in- 
nocent of  any  written  answer,  but  said 
he  had  received  instructions  to  tell 
Mr  Hawkins  to  be  in  the  lobby  at  the 
time  appoints.     And  Hawkins   vyas. 

He  waited  some  time,  but  did  not 
get  Impatient  as  he  realized  that  it 
takes  some  little  time  for  stage  folks 
to  wash  off  their  make-up  and  don 
th'.^lr  street  clothes. 

Finally    he    noticed    a    tall    man    ap- 
ing, carrying  a  canl  In  his  hand 
tall     man    stopped     in     front    of 

the    card. 


the    establish- 

day. 

At"  the  last  convention  of  the  I.  T.  U. 


it    wa^    unanimously    agreed    that    the 


Typographical  Union  No.  138.    It  is     a 
question   of  hours  and^  not  of  wages. 

The    committee     appointed     by     the 
trades  assembly  to  arrange  for  a  mass 
meeting  for  the  benefit  of  Moyer,  Hey- 
wood,  and  Pettlbone,  who  are  In  prison 
in  Idaho  charged  with  murder,  result- 
ing from  the  miners'  strike  in  Colora- 
do, have  called  a  meeting  to  be  held  at 
the  Labor  World  hall  tomorrow  morn- 
ing at  10  o'clock.     It  waa  necessary  to 
call   the   meeting  at   that  time   for  the 
reason   that   the   hall    was   engaged   in 
the  afternoon.     It  Is  hoped  that  a  large 
number   will   take  part.    Not   only   are 
the      men      Involved,      members     of     a 
union,  and.   In  fact,  union   leaders,  but 


C.  W.  F.  HEGG, 

Clerks. 


d.-maiid  for  the  shorter  workday  should!  as   George  W.    Davis,   one  of  the   com 
he    made    on    Jan.    1.    1906.      Before    tlie  mlttee,  puts  it: 


as   he    had   a    few    hours   to   spare,     he    Hawkins     and,     looking    at 

looked  up  an  old   friend  and  the  latter 

■would  have  none  of  his  going  that  day. 

So   he   staid   over.     The   frl'nd    said    he 

hid    a   hot    one    for    the   third   race   at    tly. 

Saratoga    and    advised    t>he    Duluthian 

not  to   hesitate.  ,  . 

So  Hawkins  and  the  friend  surround- 
ed themselve.^^  with  some  of  the  con- 
coctions which  have  made  Messrs. 
Martini  and  Manhattan  famous  and 
droppd  Into  a  wire  tappery.  They 
succeeded  In  getting  their  money  up 
and  went  out  to  g>-t  a  cigar. 

They  waited  around  until  they 
thought  that  the  hor-ses  in  the  third 
race   at   Saratoga   had   had    time   to   go 

around   the  track  seven  or  eight  times 

and   then   went   back   to  the   wire  tap- 
pers'  resort. 

No     vou    are    wrong.     The    long    shot 

Hawkln.s  and   his  friends  did   not  come 

In  aft-n-  the  people  had  left  the  track. 

It  w;ia  the  flr.st   In   and  the  two  cashed 

in     their    checks     and     received     about 

1150  apiece. 

Talk  about  a  good   time.     Henry   was 

for  hiring  a  couple  of  automobiles  and 

looklr.g  over   the   village  of   "Chi"    but 

the    other    fellow    suggested    that    they 

would    .idjourn    to    s«)me    quiet      resort 

Where    drinkables    might      be      secured, 

until  it  was  time  to  eat  dinner.    After 

dinner,    they   went    to    the    White   City. 
The    dinner    and    the      drinks      made 

Henry    feel    very    complacent.     He    told 

several    persons    that    Duluth      hnd 


Is  your  name  Henry  Hatpins?" 
"It   Is."    said   Mr.    Hawkins,   haught- 
V    "and  pray  wh.at  Is  yours?" 
Here's  my  card."  said  the  tall  man, 
"and    if    you    write    any    more    'mash 
notes^^  to    my    wife    I'll     punch      your 

*  The  tall  man  then  walked  away,  and 
Hawkins  looked  at  the  card  he  held 
In  his  hands.     It  read: 


O.   WHATTA  WADD. 
Pittsburg,   Pa. 


struggle  was  entered  Into  every  possi- 
ble avenue  that  gave  promise  of  peace 
was  fully  explored  and  every  possible 
suggestion  made  In  order  to  avert  the 
industrial  warfare.  The  United  Ty- 
polhetae  of  America  was  determined  to 


This  is  a  question  of  the  rights  of 
citi/enshlp  rather  than  the  rights  of 
unionism,  and  in  this  every  man 
should  be  interested.  This  is  not  a 
meeting  for  union  men  alone  but  all 
who  are  interested  in  justice  and  right 


fia"''"a  stru^ie  arid  Tf  It  had  not'been  are  invited  to  attend  and  express  their 
over  the  quesUon  of  shorter  hours  then  |  views.  We  ask  abor  ""Ions  men  to 
it  would  undoubtedly  have  been  made!  attend  because  the  niovt>ment  ^^here 
by  the  employers  on  the  question  of  the  was    started    by 


so-called  open  shop.  Existing  contracts 
between  the  local  unions  and  the  em- 
ployers were  lived  up  to  the  letter  be- 
fore a  demand  for  the  eight-hour  day 
was  made.  This  has  been  the  policy 
of  the  I.  T.  U.  and  will  always  con- 
tinue to  be  In  the  future. 

The   main  question   coming   up   this 


,, _^      the     central     trades 

union  body,   but  all  good  citizens  will 

be  welcome." 

•     •     • 

The  committee  of  the  Federated 
Trades  assembly  and  the  Building 
Structuarl  Alliance  appointed  to  take 
charge  of  Labor  day  proceedings  have 
held  several  preliminary  meetings  and 
work  of  Labor  day  well  un 


year  before  the  convention  at  Colo- jhave  the  -  --, .  ^.  ^  .  ^„  ,  -_  -„_..__j 
rado  Springs  is  the  strike  for  the  eight-  der  way.  A  solicitor  h^  i*^^\!"/tf  ,3 
hour    day.      The    members    of    subor- I  for  the  program   for  the  day  and  It  Is 

dlnate 

jurlsdlc 

an  overwhelming  referendum  vote  to 


ERNEST   PETERS, 
Leather    Workers. 


refused  as  one  member  of  it  said  "to 
be  held  up." 


John    Gajewskl. 


member    of      the 


unions  work^^ng  under  the  iexpected  that  that  part  of  It  will  be  Meat  Cutters  union  will  be  married 
^t^on  of  the  I  -rU  voted  by  la  decided  success.  The  grounds  forLext  Wednes.lay  at  St.  Mary's  Polish 
.lion   or   me   i.    1.    u..   voieu    uy    ^^^  ^^^^^^  ^^^,^   ^^^^  ^^^  ^^^     chosen.  | church   to  Miss  Helen   Halicka  of  Du- 

Thls    will      be      done       soon      however,  ijuth.     A    reception    will      be      held      at 
There   will   be  a  parade  of  unions     on  j  Eagles   hall   at   8   o'clock  in   the  even- 
ing. 


TOWNE  LAUDS  BRYAN 

And  Would  be  Pleased  to  Get  Vice  Pres- 
idential Nomination. 

JeffersonviUe.  Ind..  Aug.  4. — Con- 
gressman Charles  A.  Towne  of  New 
York.  In  an  address  at  a  Southern 
Indiana  Chautauqa  near  here  yes- 
terday, condemned  corporation  greed, 
a  ;  lauded  William  J.  Bryan,  and  said 
Wlii'te  city  tiiis  year  and  was  willing  I  that  the  country  would  be  shaken 
to  waser  that  Lake  Superior  was  con-  j  from  one  end  to  the  other  by  the 
fflder.ably  larger  than  the  body  of  |  Intensity  of  the  reception  to  W.  J. 
water  at  the  disposal  of  the  Chicago  ]  Bryan,  when  he  lands  in  New  York. 
White  city  folks.  Henry  thought  the  After  his  address  Mr.  Towno  said 
lagoon  Into  which  the  boats  from  the  that  he  would  be  piea.Med  to  take 
Chutes   swept   was    Lake   Michigan.  second    place    on    the    national    ticket 

Some    fellow    told    Henry    he    didn't!  with  Bryan. 


assess  themselves  10  per  cent  of  their 
earnings  until  the  eight-hour  day  Is 
establlsh<^d.  It  is  asserted  that  there  Is 
no  other  labor  organization  that  has 
ever  assessed  itself  .so  heavily  and 
given  so  cheerfully  as  the  members 
composing  the  I.  T.  U.  Many  local 
unions  have  paid  a  16  per  cent  as- 
sessment on  their  earnings.  The 
president    of    the    United    Typothetae 


Labor  day.  only  a  few  of  the  unions 
deciding  they  do  not  want  one, 
•  •  • 
The  committee  having  charge  of  the 
Union  Labor  park  movement  visited 
the  grounds  which  are  favored,  last 
Sunday  and   a  sub-committee   went   to 


see  the   agents   thereof.    It   was  found 
presiueni    oi    trie     umiea     lypuiuci.*^  the      grounds,     previously     were 

of  America,   which  is  the  OPPO"*-"^^'   Jafriy  ch-ap    but  as  soon  as  the  agents 
the  International  Typographical  union  I  lan-iy  en  a,  wanted    for    a 

in    the    present    conflict    pays    tribute   found  /»;^^    ;j7^,^,*^'^^^''gfp"d   J400     As 
to  the  I.  T.   U.  on  its  excellent  flnan-   P^'-il'..,^^^^^ 'i^L7""    mTtfee  wm  nrob! 


FREE  TO  YOU-HY  SISTER  ^ 


Free  to  You  •nd  Every  Sl»««r  Suff^tM^ 
From  Womau's  Ailmonts. 


_  am  a  woman. 
I  know  woman's  sufferlngSi 
I  have  found  the  cure. 
I  will  mall,  fro*  of  any  cbarffS,  mT  lH>nM 
■lent   with  full  instruciions  to  any  suH-^rer  troni 
women's  ailments.  I  want  to  tell  all  women  about 
this  cure  — you.  my  reader,   for    yourself,  your 
daughter,  your  mother,  or  your  sister.     I  want  to 
toll  you  how  to  cure  yourselvea  at  bomo  witlioul 
the  nelp  of  a  doctor.  Men  cannot  understanJ  wom- 
en's suCerlaca.    Wlwit  we  women  know  froaex* 
periencc,  wo  koow  tetter  than  any  doctor.    I  know 
that  in  V  home  treatment  is  a  safe  anl  sure  cure  (or 
Leucorrboca  or  Whitish  dlscharcea.t'lccratlon.Dis- 
pUcenent  or  Falling  ot  the  Womb,  Prolu«*.  5c«nty 
or  Painful  Ferlodf,  L'ttrlne  or  Ovarian  Tumors  or 
drouths-,  ulso  paint  to  the  bead,  back  and  boweU. 
bearing  down  foollnc*.  oervoutnoas,  creeping  fecU 
Ing  up  the  fplnc,  malancholy.  daiire  to  cry,  hot 
naahea,  wearlnHJ.   kidney  and   bladder   trcubica 
where  caused  by  wcaknctaaa  peculiar  to  our  sex. 
I  want  t.)  seed  you  a  complete  ten  day •' treatment 
•atlrely  tree  to  prove  to  you  that  you  caa    cure 
yourseir   at    home,    easur.    quickiy    and    aure'.y. 
Remember,  that  it  will  coat  70U  nothing  to  gwe  tte 
,  .- »  i.«.  m-^A  tt  w/Mi  •>ifinid  wish  to  c^cttnue.  It  \rlli  co.st  you  oniy  about  11 


cing   of   the   strike 

"It  may  be  said,  he  says,  "that  It 
could  not  be  done  except  for  the 
large  army  of  members  employed  at 
high  wages  In  the  newspaper  offices, 
but  it  re«iulres  qualities  rare  in  even 
our  best  busines.s  men  to  Induce  this 
.same  army  to  contribute  10  per  cent 
of  their  wagt'S  to  maintain  in  Idle- 
ness for  months  together  .5.000   men." 

The  local  delegate  to  the  interna- 
tional convention  says  that  while  the 
struggle  for  the  past  nine  months 
has  been  a  hard  fought  one.  the  fu- 
ture of  the  I.  T.  U  is  an  exceedingly 
bright  one,  nearly  500  cities  In  the 
United  States  and  Canada  are  now 
working  under  the  eight-hour  day.  and 
with  40.000  members  employed  eight 
hours  a  day  the  situation  Is  excellent. 
The  Typographical  union  has  been 
backed  by  the  American  Federation 
of  Labor  In  its  demand  both  morally 
and  financially,  and  sub-stantlal  prog- 
ress Is  reported  from  the  headquart- 
ers of  the  I.  T.  U.  The  campaign  for 
the  union  label  has  been  a  most  vig- 
orous one.  and  every  member  of  the 
Typographical  union  has  the  fullest 
confidence  In  the  ability  of  the  execu- 
tive council  of  the  I.  T.  U.  to  carry 
the    fight   to    a   complete   victory. 

It  Is  expected  that  the  coming 
convention  of  the  I.  T.  U  at  Colo- 
rado   Sprlng.s.    will   be   the    largest    at 


.a  result  the  labor  committee  will  prob 
ably  look  elsewhere  for  a  site,  as     It 


PREVENTED  COLLISION 

By  Throwing  a  Heavy  Great  Northern 
Train  From  the  Track. 

Fergus  Falls.  Minn..  Ajig.  4. — The 
day  watchman  at  the  Interlocking 
switch  in  this  city  threw  a  Great 
Northern  train  from  the  track  yes- 
terday afternoon.  The  train,  a  hea\'y 
freight,  was  coming  in  from  the 
south,  and  a  Northern  Pacific  mixed 
train  came  In  at  the  same  time.  The 
Northern  Pacific  train  was  a  little 
ahead  and  was  given  the  right  of  way 
over  the  crossing,  while  the  Great 
Northern  was  signaled  to  stop.  The 
engineer  set  the  brakes,  but  they  fail- 


cent3  u  vvecK.  or  less  "«»^i"";i";i"^?  *"'  ^„e  low  Vou  sufler  if  you  wish,  and  I  will  send  you  the 
iuat  tend  me  your  name  and  •ddr«M.  '*^\^/?i^°'L^,"r  ^7  ^^^  mall.    I  will  also  send  you  Iraa 


**N0  TROUBLE" 

To  Change  From  Coffee  to  Postum. 


"Postum  has  done  a  world  of  good 
for   me."   writes  an   Ills.   man. 

"I've  had  indigestion   nearly  all  my 


tended    of    any    convention.      An<uher    ufp    but  never  dreamed  coffee  was  the 
interesting   fact    In   connection   with   it    cau.se  of  my  trouble  until  last  Spring  I 


?  .L^u  i  ,  hV/^ll     Ti  en  Vuen  the  doctor  B:iTS-"You  must  have  an  opera- 

M*^^r  Jouraet     Thousands  of  wom.a  have\  ured  themselves  wUh  my  home 

'•-.?  ''^i'^^„'i''L"^«V    To  Mothers  of  Oaughtera.  I  wul  explain  aVSl'  ?-^.o'?? 


fcavelt.  ar.l  U^iirn  to 

Irregular  Men: '-"^ t„,ii—    vuv 

Wherever 
tell  any  .,     ^    . 

?o*ursf  Xo'ib'^'^iSo^k.*"  Wr?te"=*t^a7'ury:u  ^^^ 


MRS.  M.  SUMMERS,  Box  426    - 


Notre  Dame,  Ind.aU.  S.  A* 


is  that  it  will  be  h^ld  In  the  city 
which  contains  the  Printer's  Home. 
This  Is  a  handsome  building,  built 
and  maintained  by  the  union  printers 
for  the  care  of  the  old  and  sick 
members  of  the  union.  It  Is  said  to 
be  one  of  the  most  successful  homes 
of  its  kind  in  the  country,  and  Is  a 
valuable  asset  of  the  International 
orsranlzation. 

"Tliere  Is  no  doubt."  says  Mr. 
Murphy  "but  that  the  fight  for  the 
eight-hour  day  will  be  continued  until 
all  the  cities  have  won  the  shorter 
workday.  The  convention  cannot  do 
otherwise.  The  printing  Industry  can 
easily  be  r*»gulated  to  the  eight-hour 
day  and  this  has  been  proven  by  nearly 
FlOO  cities  that  are  now  working  the 
shorter    warkday." 

The  local  union  has  been  engaged  in 
the  fight  since  Oct.  5  last,  and  ten 
offices  are  on   the  fair  list  of  Duluth 


cau.se  of  my . 

got    so    bad    I    was    In    misery    all    the 
time.  ^  ,. 

"A  coffee  drinker  for  3a  years.  It 
Irritated  my  .<»loniach  and  nerves,  yet 
I  was  just  crazy  for  It.  After  drink- 
ing it  with  my  meals.  I  would  leave 
the  table,  go  out  and  lose  my  meal  and 
the  coffee,  too.  Then  I'd  be  as 
hungry  as  ever. 

"A  friend  advl!=ed  me  to  quit  cof- 
fee and  use  Po-stuni — .said  It  cured 
him.  Since  taking  his  advice  I  re- 
tain my  food  and  get  all  the  good  out 
of  It,  and  don't  have  those  awful 
hungry   spells. 

"I  changed  from  coffee  to  Postum 
without  any  trouble  whatever,  felt 
better  from  the  first  day  I  drank  It.  I 
am  well  now  and  give  the  credit  to 
Postum."  Name  given  by  Postum  Co.. 
Battle  Creek.  Mich.  Read  the  Uttle 
book,  "The  Road  to  WellvlUe,"  in 
pkg.     'There's  a  Reason." 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  Deroche  left 
today  for  Ashawa,  Minn.,  to  visit  Mrs. 
Deroche's  mother.  Mr.  Deroche  is  a 
prominent  member  of  the  Painters 
union  and  of  the  Labor  day  commit- 
tee. 

•     •     • 
Secretaries  of  the  various  unions  are 

again  reminded  that  they  should  noti- 
fy The  Herald  of  the  nights  and 
places  of  meeting  as  a  convenience  to 
their  members. 


ed  to  work,  and  the  train  came  on  at 
full   speed    down    the   steep    grade. 

The  signalman  waited  as  long  aa 
possible,  but  when  It  became  evident 
that  a  clash  was  Inevitable,  he  threw 
the  lever  and  opened  the  derailing 
switch.  The  huge  engine,  with  the 
momentum  of  forty  cars  behind  It. 
plunged  Into  the  ditch,  plowed  an 
enormous  hole  In  the  earth  and  final- 
ly stopped  within  a  short  distance  of 
the  Northern  Pacific  train.  The 
passengeis  on  the  latter  leaped  from 
the  cars.  The  engineer  and  fireman 
escaped  unhurt,  but  six  cars  were 
derailed    with    the    engine. 

EXTRAORDINARY 
SCENE  ENACTED 

In  British  House  of  Com- 
mons Over  Trades  Dis- 
putes Bill. 


FOR 


30c 


CMldren  under  12  years,  15  cenU. 


~^^  ^._„^^^4ik 


' .f-vi  *■*. 


4 


AdeHghtfttlrideupthe  St.  Louis  River  with  Fishing.  Swinging 
and  Boating  at  CHAMBERS'  GROVE.  A  perfect  All- Day -Outing 
for  the  famUy-  Bring  your  lunch  baslteU— or  if  you  desire,  meeU 
can  be  secured  at  the  Grove. 

STEAMER  NEWSBOY 

will  leave  dock  at  the  foot  of  Fifth  avenue,  Klonday  at 

9  a.  m.,  calling  at  Tower  Bay  Slip,  Superior, 

returning  to  Duluth  at  6  p.  m. 

N EXT  TUESDAY 

30  MILES  DOWN  THE  LAKE 

On  the  Palatial  Steamer  AMERICA 


.— r 


li 


FOR 


30c 


/[ 


u  jiHi: 


>■' 


A  beautiful  30-mile  ride  on  the  swift-running  Steamer  AMERICA 
on  good  old  Lake  Superior,  and  return  by  moonlight.  One  of  the 
most  restful  and  invigorating  trips  that  could  be  conceived. 

Make  up  your  parties  and  take  advantage  of  this  magnificent 
opportunity.  Bring  your  lunch  baskets;  or,  if  you  desire,  supper  cu 
be  had  on  the  boat. 

Robinson's  Mandolin  Orciiestra  will  ren- 
der a  delightful  program  of  popular  and 
classical  music  during  the  trip. 

steamer  America  will  leave  Booth's  dock  at  the  foot  of 
Lake  avenue,  Tuesday  at  5  p.  m.  for  a  glorious  sail 
down  the  lake,  returning  by  moonlight  at  9  p.  m. 

Tickets  Now  on  Sale  at  Herald  Office. 

Get  yours  In  advance,  as  the  number  sold  wiU  be  limited  to  insure  the 
comfort  and  pleasure  of  oil  who  go. 


London,  Aug.  4.— The  trades  disputes 
bill,  which  Is  a  direct  outcome  of  the 
Taff-Vale  decision  that  trades  unions' 
funds  are  liable  for  the  liieg:al  acts  of 
Individual  members  of  a  union,  passed 
the  committee  stage  In  the  house  of 
commons  this  morning,  and  was  re- 
iwrted  to  the  house  amid  ministerial  | 
cheering.  Considerable  excitement 
marked  the  debate,  during  which  sev- 
eral amendments,  opposed  by  the  gov- 
ernment, were  defeated  by  narrow 
maJorlUes,  In  one  case  the  govern- 
ment being  saved  from  defeat  by  a 
few  Unionist  votes. 

There  waa  a  somewhat  extraordin- 
ary scene  after  midnight,  following 
Prime  Minister  Campbell-Bannerman's 
refusal  to  accept  Lord  Robert  Cecil's 
motion  to  report  progress.  Lord  Robert 
saying  that  the  prime  minister  had 
pledged  himself  that  the  debate  should  | 


not  continue  after  11  o'clock.  When 
♦hA  motion  was  defeated  by  a  govern- 
SenrmSorlty  of  212,  Mr.  Balfour 
accused  the  prime  mln  ster  of  deliber- 
ately breaking  his  pledge.  He  de- 
clined to  take  further  part  n  the 
proceedings,  and  invited  his  followers 
to  leave  the  house. 

The  InvltaUon  of  the  former  prime 
minister  was  accepted  by  all  of  the 
three  -^core  members  of  the  opi?osltlon 
present,  amid  ironical  ministerial  Na- 
tionalist and  Laborite  cheering.  A  few 
of  those  who  left  the  chamber  re- 
turned subsequently,  but  the  front 
opposition  benches  remained  empty, 
and  several  Liberals  and  Radicals 
took  seats  on  them,  amid  Radical 
cheering.  The  debate  then  proceeded 
without  Interest   to   its  close. 

In  place  of  the  clause  in  the  orig- 
inal bill,  exempting  the  funda  of  a 
union  from  damages  when  Illegal  acts 
have  been  committed  without  the 
authority  of  the  union,  a  clause  was 
adopted  gl\ing  a  trade  union,  whether 
of  workmen  or  employers,  complete 
Immunity  from  claims  for  damages 
for  illegal  acts  committed  during  a 
strike. 

GIRLS  ON  A  LONG  TRIP. 
Boston,  Aug.  4. — Each  of  them 
wearing  a  tag  marked  "Portland. 
Or  U.  S.  A.,"  three  little  girls,  the 
eldest  li  years  old,  arrived  unac- 
companied yesterday,  on  the  Cunard 
steamer  Ivernia  from  Helsingfors, 
Finland,  the  present  seat  of  revolu- 
tionary disturbances.  The  girls  were 
given  to  the  railroad  officers  for  their 


journey  across  the  continent.  They 
go  to  their  father,  Peter  Westgard  of 
Portland,    Or. 

A  PIONEER  GONL 

Capt  0.  C.  Mcrrlman  of  Minneapolis 
Has  Passed  Away. 

Minneapolis,  Aug.  3. — Capt.  O.  O. 
Merrlman,  former  referee  In  bank* 
ruptcy  In  the  United  States  court  and 
one  of  the  best  known  citizens  In 
Minneapolis,  Is  dead  at  his  home 
In  this  city.  He  waa  72  years  old. 
Capt.  Merrlman  had  lived  In  Minne- 
apolis over  half  a  century.  He  was 
at  one  time  mayor,  and  was  for  many 
years  a  leading  attorney.  He  was  a 
member  of  the  lumber  firm  of  Mer- 
rlman,   Barrows   &    Co. 

PENNSYLVANIA'S  MINES. 
Harrlsburg,  Aug.  4. — The  annuaJ 
report  of  Jamee  E.  Roderick,  chief  of 
the  state  department  of  mines,  for 
1905,  shows  that  Pennsylvania  con- 
tinues to  lead  the  mining  industry  of 
the  country  producing  practically  ail 
of  the  anthracite  and  30  per  cent  of 
the  bituminous  coal.  The  total  coal 
output  of  Pennsylvania  for  1905  rep- 
resents a  value  at  the  mines  of  about 
$350,000,000  and  at  points  of  distri- 
bution of  about  $650,000,000.  The 
anthracite  production  was  $78,847,030 
short  tons  and  the  bituminous  119,- 
351.514    short   tons. 


"The  Cares  that  Infest  the  Day 

»re  aggiiTnted  by  conotlpatlon.  IndigesUon.  bUlousneM,  he»<l»che,  -rr— ^ 

Btc  Begin  the  day  with  a  draught  ot  jfSkrtWivf^ 

Tarrant's  Seltzer  Aperient  j^^ 


R«»f .  U.  8.  Pat.  0«. 
on  are  when  etomach,  bowel«  and 


SFLT/EK 


and  roWM  find  how  lliht  heart  Jd  Tou  are  wnou  di«u«~",  .~..  — .— j^ 

liver  arfi  all  working  well  and  pulling  together.  ,iT-inrht-ohll-      '^16 

TAKRASrsiBarelrOBhiBg    flervMc:iit  morning  dianglit-onu-       ^^ 


'^R\t% 


^IniiW^  year,  nothing  has  wporceded  TABaAJf T'8  with  l>bT-  •^^^••*«* 


slda  OB  or  p  ublic . 


I  jfl  Drugghti  y>  ttnli  *nj  $1.00  tr  hf  mall  f' 


■r»m  THE  TAMAHT  CO.,  44  Bndton  »L.  Hew  Tftrfc. 


-i 


i 


N 


/ 


f 


DULUtH'S  FAME  AS  R  SUMMER  RESORt. 

SPREADING  THROUGH  THE  COUNTRY 


Visitors    Rave    Over    the 

Beauties  of  Duluth's 

Summer  Climate, 


Possibilities   for   Outdoor 

Pleasure  Are  Almost 

Without  Limit. 


"Where  ll»^s  tho  ncnse  In  grolng  away 
for  the  eumintr  when  you  live  »n  Uu- 
luth7"  l8  becoming  more  and  more  to  be 
tho  answer  to  the  Inquiry  as  to  whero 
Duluth  people  intend  to  spend  the  heat- 
td  seajeon  ol  ihe  year. 

Many  Duluth  people  do  not  appreciate 
tho  advantages  of  the  city  as  a  summer 
re*crt  until  they  get  away,  but  the  vls- 
ItcrB  who  pass  through  the  city  during 
the  months  of  June,  July  and  August  are 

not  Blow  to  recognize  them,  and  those 
who  come  troni  such  slates  as  Kansas, 
MiT'Souri,  Indiana  and  Iowa,  become  al- 
most maudlin  in  their  sayiiiKS  about  the 
beauties   ot    Duluth's  summer   climate. 

Probably  nobody  is  in  a  better  posi- 
tion to  appreciate  this  fact  than  a  news- 
paper rejiurl^r.  Not  a  day  passes  that 
he  does  not  run  across  from  one  to  a 
•core  of  strangers  in  the  city  wlio  are 
JuFt  beginnmg  to  realize  the  beauties  oC 
the  climaLe  and  the  surroundings  and  are 
Willing  and  anxious  to  pour  their  thoughts 
irto  the  ear  of  the  Hrst  person  who  will 
listen. 

The  hotel  keepers  hear  it;  the  harbors 
bepr  it;  the  storekeepers  hear  It;  every- 
body who  has  anything  to  do  with  the 
summer  tourists  hear  Lmluth's  praises 
founded  by  strangers  until  they  get  to 
DO  an  old  story,  but  the  beauties  are 
ever   new   and   fresh   to   the   visitors. 

The  summer  season  is  now  at  its  heipht 
In  the  city,  and  from  five  to  six  more 
weeks  of  the  deliglilful  pienic  weatlier 
rtniaiDS,  before  the  air  begins  to  show  the 
touch   of   autumn. 

Ntver  were  the  summer  attractions  In 
tUe  city  BO  numerous  and  varied  as  they 
are  this  year,  and  never  were  there  S) 
many  summer  vi.iitors  In  the  city  shar- 
ing with  the  residents  tlie  joys  of  lif*:  in 
Duluth  at   this  season  of  the  year. 

•  •     • 

The  rcssibilUks  for  outdoor  plfasiirc 
at  this  season  of  the  year  are  praelicaily 
llmitle.^s,  and  It  Is  almost  a  hopeless  lasK 
to    attempt    to   enumerate    them. 

Chief  among  them,  probably,  comes 
boaiiiig   and    the    water   sports. 

Duluth  has  without  doubt  the  finest 
boat  club  west  of  Chicaico  and  tli«  luim- 
Ser  ot  those  in  the  East  that  wiU  com- 
pere with  it  in  ctiuipment,  are  lew  and 
far  bet  we /n.  The  additions  made  to  th- 
clubhouse  this  year,  give  the  boat  club 
a  property  that  is  worth  In  the  neighbor- 
hood of  >40,tKK»,  and  It  IS  exj<ected  that 
thifa  will  be  free  of  indebtedness  by  fall. 
The  equipment  of  canoes,  row  boat.",  an  1 
racing  shtils.  Is  magniHcenl.  and  tlr 
branch  house  at  Oatka  park  provides 
every  convenience  for  picnic  and  canoe 
ta it.es.  .   ^ 

"With  such  a  club,  having  In  thp  neigh- 
borhood of  ikH;  m<niber.><.  it  is  easy  to  see 
why  email  boats  and  oanocs  are  so  numer- 
ous aui   well   patronized  in   Duluth. 

Tho  o.lifehts  of  a  moonlight  evening  on 
the  hf.rbor,  in  a  rowboat  or  a  canoe,  are 
not  soon  forgotten  by  those  who  ha\e 
been  fortunate  enough  to  experience  them. 

•  •     • 

Duluift  is  peculiarly  well  adapted  for 
thfc  enjoyment  of  sailing,  and  there  Is 
■cldom  a  day  when  there  is  not  a  breeze 
Of  some  kind.  The  water  In  the  tiarbor 
■eldom  becomes  too  rough  for  small 
boats.  anJ  within  the  last  two  or  three 
years  yachting  has  developed  Into  one  of 
thf     most    popular    of    the    out    of    doors 

? ports   in    DLhuh.     This   season   more    In- 
evfst  IS  di.«played  In  It  than  ever  before, 
and  ll'c  indications  are  that  in  lUOi    there 
will    l:>e    even    a    greater    activity    In    this  i 
partlc'ila,-  circle   of   enthu8la.«ts.     A   num-  , 
ter  of  new  tioats  have  been  added  to  the  ■ 
Duluth  Yacht  club  fleet  since  spring,  and  i 
■«vernl  members  are  now  figuring  on  ad- 
dltlcnal   boats   for   next   summer. 
Commodore  Horace  Johnson     has     been 

'-^  untiring    in    his    efforts    to    arouse    enthu- 

•Hasin  in  sailing  at  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes,    and    he    has    met    with   great    suc- 

I  CCE3,  showing  that  perseverance  is  pretty 

•urc  to  Win  In  the  end.  For  quite  a 
While,  with  a  few  other  devotees,  he 
worked  under  adverse  and  very  discour- 
aging circumstances  to  get  the  sjiort  tair- 
ly  started,  but  once  this  start  was  ob- 
tained, the  orgaiuzalion  now  known  as 
the   Duluth   Yaeiit   club,   with   a  liandsomo 

I  Club   house   on    Park   Point     moved    along  • 

In  a   manner   which   must   have    been    Im-  , 
mersely  gratifyInK  to  Us  promoters,  unti    i 
now  ft  has  established  Itself  on  an  caual 
7.!:,.;!,;^    «^-itVi    r.ther   clubs    of    tho    kind    In 


A    PICNIC    AT    FOND    DU    LAC. 
Picture  Taken  at  Recent  Outing  of  Clan  Stewart 


-Photo  by  Feaney  &  Adams. 


HIGH   REVTS — 
HIGH  WAGES  and 
HIGH  PRICES 
for  Food  Products  Means 
HIGH    HOUSEHOLD 
EXPENSES. 

We  Can  Save 
You  Money 

with  our  attractive,  home- 
like and  low-priced  ac- 
commodations   at    the 

hotel  Superior 

]»foals  can  bp  had  cither  in 
Cafe  or  Main  Dlnlnjn'oom. 

SPECIAL   FA3IILY   RATES 

Cars  bring  you  to  the 
door.  Call  and  examine 
what  we  have  to  offer. 

Hotel  Superior. 

Superior,   Wis. 


DULUTH     YACHT    CLUB. 
Partial  View  of  the  Headquarters  for  Sailing. 


th".  various  large  cities  along  the   lakes 
The    anchorage    In    the    bay    presents^ 
metropolitan    appeal ance. 


a 

with     between 

late     design. 


thirty   and   Hfty    yachts   of     late     <J^«if"; 
re    King    from   IS-foolers  up   to   the  PPfc;-'«ly 

L-foo"ers.    a    product    of    Y'"*'.'*''"?h,>'' E^vst 
tliat    have    made    the    people    In    the    E.ast 


These    boats 


that   have 

■It     \w    and    take    notice.       _- 

?angtd   in  their  respective   clas.es.  are   all 

or   th.m  entered  in  races  ^; ^^ 7 ,  S;';^^"-;?";^ 

dur  ng  the  season,  and  part  of  tlum  r^ice 

"^A^^a'^^l^V^  racing,  members  have 
ftc^urld  liiT  h  bit  of  sailing  for  pleas- 
ure alone  on  all  days  ot  the  week,  and 
anv  anernoon  or*  evening  n.nneroi.s 
vtchts  containing  merry  parties  of 
iachtsn^en  and  their  friends  are  to  be 
Seen  dotting  the  waters  of  the  bay.  river 

'^Thl-'"  nuempt  to  Interest  ladies  in  the 
■port  has  also  met  with  a  considerable 
Segree  of  sue,»s.s.  and  a  regul.tr  weekly 
ladles-  day  has  become  a  featuie  of  tm 
club.  This  is  fjuite  popular,  and  at- 
tracts manv  members  of  tho  fstir  sex  to 
the  cozy  club  house  on  the  dates  set. 
The  e^'^at  feature  of  tho  year  from 
the  standpoint  of  the  women  s 
the  nnnual  ladles'  day.  which  fal  s  this 
year  on  Af.gt.st  4.  today.  On  tills  day 
every  boat  mtered  in  the  races  must 
have  a  woman  for  a  captain,  and  after 
the  rnres  the  winners  and  the  losers 
and  their  gallant  crews  a.ssemble  at  the 
clubhouse  and  partake  of  a  repast  such 
as  only   the   Duluth   Yatht  club  ch»f.  a 

Erlze  of  whose  art  in  the  preparation 
f  food  .-ill  members  are  proud,  can 
prepare.  After  that  comes  more  yacht 
lind    launch    rides    on    the    bay,    with    a 

fenernl  evening  of  sociability  and  good 
ellowship. 

Everv  season  extensive  Improvements 
and  additions  are  made  to  the  club  and 
its  propirtles,  and  at  the  present  rate 
of  growth  It  will  be  only  a  few  years 
before  the  Duluth  organization  will 
rank  with  thp  best  on  inland  watei  s. 
As  a  sport  yachting  cannot  be  excelled, 
and  the  fact  that  It  can  be  carried  on 
to  such  fine  advantage  In  Duluth  leads 
to  the  belb  f  that  the  rosiest  predictions 
as  to  Its  possible  future  In  DMluth  will 

be  carried   out. 
*  •     •     • 

During  the  last  year  or  two  launches 


NORTHLAND     COUNTRY     CLUB. 
One  of  the  Institutions  That  Make   Duluth  An  Attractive   Summer  Resort. 

Aitkin  County  Man  Writes  of  Hunting  and  Fishing  and 
Touring  Possibilities  of  This  Section- 
Chester  Park's  Beauty. 


Under  the  title  "The  Twilight  Llm-  lof  a  picture,   and  in   no  case  will   the 

K^H  ••    TT-     V     t«nnp*    an   Aitkin    countv    '^^"'^''"^    ^"    JuPtlcG.     Ah!    there    is     the 
lied.      E.   P.   Jaques.   an  AitKin   county  u^.^^^^    where    the      boulevard      crosses 

resident,    has.    in   a   recent    number   of    Chester  creek  and  we  climb  out  to  the 
Forest     and     Streajn,     the    New     York 
sporting   publication,    a    cleverly    writ- 
ten article  about  a  trip   from  St.  Paul 
to  DiUuth,  with  particular  reference  to 


level  of  the  drive. 

We  are  now  five  of  six  hundred  feet 
above  the  lake,   and  it  looks  as  If  we 
might  cast  a  stone  into  the  water,  but 
the   effort   to   do   so   will   show   a  great 
the    hunting    and    fishing    and    louring    error  in  judgment.    We  will  now  walk 

westward    along    the     drive      for     five 


pctsslb  ill  ties  of  this  section.  That  part 
of  tlie  article  which  refers  to  Duluth 
is  illustrated  by  some  excellent  photo- 
graphs, particularly  of  Chester  Paik. 
Following  are  Mr.  Jacjues  rellexjiions 
upon  Duluth: 

Duluth.  as  a  tourist  point,  Is  more 
happily  situated  in  its  relation  to  wild 
nature  at  least,  than  any  city  of  its 
size  in  Uie  United  Slates.  With  all  the 
adjunct   of    metropolitan    life,    it    is    In 


miles.  Being  nearly  to  the  top  of  the 
bluff,  the  couiilry  on  the  riglit  is  more 
level.  Blue  gia£s  dotted  with  white 
clover;  hillside  and  wooded  knell.  It 
is  all  out-door  country  on  that  side. 
To  the  left  and  below,  is  the  panorama 
of  city,  lake  and  shipping.  Away  to 
the  northea.=t,  the  srnoke  of  an  incom- 
ing vessel  hangs  darkly  above  the 
water.  Below  the  hoarse  be]lov»  of  a 
great    freight    boat    loaded      with     iron 


the  untajned  wilderness.  Det-r  ajid  ore  is  answered  by  the  scream  of  the 
moose  obstruct  its  street  car  traffic;  [tug  coming  out  to  tow  her  out,  that 
bear  amble  about  its  parks  and  |long  finger  pointing  out  across  the  bay 
stieels  Us  parks  are  almost  in  their  1  there  is  a  sand  reef  dotted  with  pine, 
primeval  state,  with  Just  enough  of  |  It  is  eight  miles  long  and  not  more 
road  building  to  make  Uiem  accessible.  |  than  two  hundred  yards  wide.  It  al- 
Its  boulevard,  Oftetn  miles  long,  has  i  most  reaches  and  touches  fingers  with 
no  parallel  in  the  v.orld.  Its  lakeshoreja  similar  reef  pointing  out  from  the 
drive  is  unexcelled  anywhere.  An  ) other  side.  Here  the  drive  pas5=;es  ne- 
hour's  wa'k  toward  the  hills  from  this  ,  tween  two  artificial  lakes, and  dividing 
city  of  60,000  souls,  takes  one  out  oflskirts  the  base  of  a  steep  hill  -"^- 
sight    of    the    works    of    man    in    the 


tangled  wood. 

To  the  east  sparkles  Lake  Superior, 
with  the  battlements  of  the  Wisconsin 
hills    dimly    shov.ing    beyond.      But    let 


either 
way.  Let  up  climb  the  hill  and  take 
a  look. 

Whew!  it  makes  us  puff,  but  here 
we  are  at  last  at  the  top.  Th^re  to 
the  north  and  west  is  the  forest  prim 


you    can      shoot      It.     Meanwihle,      re- 
member that 

"There   Is   a  pleasure   In   the   path- 
less   wood, 

And  health  in  honest  exercise.' 
But  the  main  object  is  bringing  you 
here  is  to  point  out  the  possibility  of 
the  place  for  a  suminer  vacation;  the 
opportunities  for  such  rambles  aa  wa 
ha\e  taken  this  morning  are  ilmit- 
less.  It  Is  cool  in  summer.  Lake  Su- 
perior does  not  give  up  the  last  of  its 
crop  unti:  June;  that  great  boJy  or 
Ice  water  acts  as  a  refrigerator  and 
keeps  you  cool.  Excursions  by  \vaier 
can  be  taken  any  time.  To  Two  Har- 
bors, Port  Arthur,  Isle  Royale  and  all 
points  on  the  north  shore,  where  the 
trout  fishing  exceeds  anything  know-n 
In  that  linei,  that  gap  in  the  woods 
av,ay  to  the  west  marks  the  course 
of  the  St.  Louis  river;  the  faint  glim- 
mer through  the  break  is  Fond  du 
Lac.  the  oldest  settlement  at  the  head 
of  the  lake.  There  John  Jacob  Astor 
maintained  a  trading  post  In  the  oia 
fur  trading  days.  All  up  and  down  th© 
mountain  side  and  through  the  wood- 
lands, faint  tracery  of  ye  olden  days 
can  still  be  found.  And  now.  young 
man.  having  flUec^you  so  full  !]{  ]igh^ 
and  airy  matterjfc.nd  Jammed  it  In  so 
s^>lidly,  I  thln/l  may  saitely  ca^t 
you  over  the  t/uff,  and  that  you  will 
zig  zag  down%>ferd  like  a  feather  and 
drop  in  Superi(F  street  bo  softly  as  not 
to  damage  a  single  paving  block.  1 
shall  go  down  by  the  Incline  rauway 
and  thus  we  shall  save  one  fare. 

"Never  trouble  trouble  till  trouble 
troubles  you"— and  then  take  the  stlnff 
out  of  it  with  a  Herald  want  ad. 

•'In  prosperity  prepare  for  a  chang* 
—In  adversity  hope  for  one."  In 
either  case,  advertising  will  make  It  a 
change  for  the  better^ 

NEW    WIRELESS    SYSTEM. 

Copenhagen  Correspondence  New  Yorls. 
World:  "I  have  conquered  the  difficulty 
vhich  has  so  seriously  hampered  other 
wireless  telegraph  systems— the  liability 
of  messages  being  read  by  others  than 
those  for  whom  they  are  intended."  Wal- 
demar  Poulsen,  the  inventor  of  the 
telegraphone.  saiQ  to  the  World  corre- 
spondent: .  ,   . 

"My  invention  Is  entirely  new  and  In- 
d«  pendent  of  all  previous  known  sparK 
telegraphs  which  have  earned  for  Mar- 
coni and  others  much  fame.  Not  only  !• 
it  new.  but  It  has  great  advantages  over 
the  spark  telegraph.  My  system  will  al- 
low of  a  very  large  number  of  stations, 
several  hundred,  working  slmifltaneousiy 
two  and  two,  without  in  the  least  dlsturD- 
Inp  each  other. 

"All  the  ships  of  a  big  fleet  may  com- 
municate with  each  of  the  others  with- 
cui    causing   confusion. 

"The  secret  of  my  system  lies  In  tho 
generating  of  a  new  kind  of  electric 
waves  In  which  the  isolated  impulses  are 
of  the  same  shape  and  size,  formmg  a 
continuous  chain.  In  other  words.  I  hav6 
genera  te*d  the  electric  ray  for  which 
scientists   have  long  been   seeking. 

"Mv  appliances  are  simple,  and  tho 
.sender's  consumption  of  electrical  energy 
is,  if  anything,  smaller  than  with  the 
spark  tolesraph.  I  can  telegraph  190 
ni'les  overland  with  an  energy  of  1.200 
volts,  which  corresponds  with  on©  and 
cnf-half  horse   power." 

Ever  since  he  was  a  mere  lad  Mr.  Poul- 
sen has  given  his  whole  mind  to  physical 
research  and  experiments,  and  though 
only  36  ycar.s  old  he  has  already  for  sev- 
eral years  had  an  established  reputation 
a.H  one  of  the  notable  Inventors  of  the 
t'me.  Tlie  telegrajihone  made  him  fa- 
me.un.  It  Is  a  recorder  of  telegraphic 
coi'versation,  its  principal  rts'ing  upojj 
special  electromagnetic  phenomena.  It 
has  nothing  in  common  v.'iih  the  edison 
n'<  chanlcaT  phonograph. 

Mr.  Paulsen's  latest  Invention.  hl« 
wliel'ss  telegraph,  seems  d'-stlned  to 
nake   his  name  still  more  widely  known. 

The  World  correspondent  foi:nd  Mr. 
Poulsen  hard  at  work  with  his  assistantJ 
in  his  commodious  laboratory,  cemsistin* 
of  a  number  of  rooms  filled  with  % 
variety  of  .appliances  and  situated  in  the 
vry  best  part  of  Copenhagen,  of  which 
cilv  he  is  a  n.atlve. 

Mr.  Poul.sen  strikes  one  as  being  pos- 
Fr.=sed  of  an  un-isiial  amount  of  purpe>«e 
rnd  enf'rgy.  Thougt.  a  man  of  few  word*, 
hr  sneak.s" with  a  knowleilse  and  with  ea- 
Ihrs'fism    which    is   infectious. 


ORPHEUS  SINGING  SOCIETY.  —Photo  by  Fenney  &  Adams. 

Richard  Larson,  Frank  Hellerstedt,  Richard  Wallin  and  Carl  Bostrom  on  Picnic  at  Fairmount  Park. 


have  become  little  less  than  a  fad  In 
Duluth.  The  number  of  small  gasoline 
boats  on   the   harbor  seems  almost   un 


limited,  and  It  Is  Impossible  to  form  ;  kinds  of  sports  such  as  golfing,  tennis 
even  an  estimate  of  It.  Trips  up  the  1  and  boating."  go  to  se)me  summer  hotel 
river  to  Fond  du  l.ac  and  Spirit  Liike  to  fight  flels  and  mosqinloee  in  a  two  by 
are   very   popular    forms   of   amusement  '  four  cell,   turn  their  backs  on  much  bet 


so  many  possibilities  In  the  way  of  sport  known  to  Dulufhians  themsclyes.  al- 
as does  Duluth.  and  Dultuhians  who  are  though  perhaps  not  fully  appreciated  by 
attracted   by    the   advertisements   of    "all    many  of  them,  are  becoming  more  widely 

'-    kiiown  every  year. 

'This    year    the    hotels    have   been    fairly 
swamped    by    the    .summer    tourists,    and  . 


us  take  a  ramble  on  tlie  boulevard,  jeval;  that  wood  on  whose  1  order  we 
We  will  follow  .Superior  s'treet  to  Fif-  row  stand  extends  westv.-ard  to  the 
tcenth  avenue  ea.«t,  which  leads  up  Red  River  Valley.  Northwestward  to 
to  the  eastern  loop  of  the  dtlve.  |  the  Ro.seau   cou:^try  and   north    to   the 

After  leaving  the  business  part  be-  j  borders  of  the  eternal  snows,  wild 
hind  we  are  constantly  passing  stately  I  game  is  through  it  all.  Bear  are 
man-'ions  of  the  finest  architecture  and  plenty.  Indeed,  we  are  likely  to  meet 
erounds  most  beeutiful,  but  our  eyes  j  some  on  any  of  our  rambel.s.  But  ho:d: 
constantly    turn    to    the    lake    and    its    you  need  not  run  away,  as  likely  they 


Toledo. 


shipping.      Ships    are    constantly    com 
fng  Wi  going  to  and   from   Two  Har 
bors      PoTt    Arthur.     Chicago.     T-'-^- 
Cleveland  and   Buffalo.     Coming, 
center    at    Duluth.      Going    out 
scatter  like  the  frighted  covey  and  are 
lost   m   obscure   places.  ^     ,      .^   ♦ 

Fifteenth  avenue  Is  the  first  that 
leads  up  to  the  drive,  but  we  will  turn 
off  on  Fourth  street  between  Thir- 
teenth   and    Fourteenth    avenues     and 


LAUNCHiiNG    ON    THE    BAY. 


for  summer  evenings,  and  holidays, 
and  every  night  the  h.arbor  Is  dotted 
with  the  lights  from  tiiese  little  crafts, 
ea<  h  boat  with  Us  quota  of  pleasure 
seekers. 

•     •     • 

Probably  in  no  city  In  the  country  Is 
picnicking  such  a  fad  as  it  Is  in  Du- 
luth during  the  months  of  June.  July 
and  August.  The  picnic  microbe  Is  not 
confined  to  any  one  class  of  persons, 
but  young  and  old  alike  seem  to  be- 
come infected  with  It.  , 

Park  Point  sems  to  be  the  most  pop- 
ular pl.'ic*'  for  picnics,  anel  the  lake 
she>re  Is  doteteel  with  be)nflreB  almost 
every  fine  evening.  Th»-  delights  of  a 
planke^  whitoflsh  or  a  broiled  steak  on 
the  be.'irh  are  not  to  be  sneered   at. 

Sharing  the  honors  with  Park  I'olnt 
as  a  picnic  ground,  are  tho  numerous 
beautiful  parks  scattered  through  the 
citv  and  each  section  of  the  city  has  Its 
own  pleasure  ground,  thanks  to  the 
foresight  of  the  park  board.  In  West 
I")uluth,  there  Is  Fairmount  park,  one 
of  the  most  beautiful  and  picturesque 
spots  in  Minnesota,  and  Its  beauties  are 
lust  <  omlng  to  be  appreciated  by  Du- 
I  luthlars. 

The  West  end  has  Lincoln  park;  the 
1  East  end  has  Chester  park,  and  l>ake- 
1  slders  have  Lester  park.  Every  even- 
ing these  parks  are  visited  by  little 
I  family  gatherings,  or  by  picnic  parlies, 
I  and  a  supper  under  the  trees  Is  becom- 
'  Ing  a  very  common  habit  with  Duluth 
I  people. 

No  summer  resortSjn  the  country  offers 


ter  Inducements  on  the  same  line  at  home. 
There  are  tennis  courts  in  Duluth.  There  j 
are  golf  links  In  Duluth.  There  is  a  rifle 
range  and  a  gun  club  in  Dultuh.  There 
is,  in  short,  every  kind  of  summer  resort 
sport  In  Duluth  that  can  be  found  at 
tne  summer  resorts,  with  the  added  at- 
traction of  a  climate  that  cannot  be 
equalled  in  the  United  States  for  sum- 
mer pur{>oses. 

Last   but   not  least,   there  is  the  White 
City   to   top  oft   with. 

But  the  list  of  Duluth's  attractions  as 
a  summer  resort  djes  not  stop  with  an 
enumeration  of  the  pleasure*  available 
In  the  city  Itself. 
I  The  number  of  short  trips  which  may 
be  taken  with  Duluth  as  a  starting  point 
is   almost   unlimited. 

The    lake,    of    course,    offers    the    chief    room,    and   as   we    were   discussing   the 
attraction  to  summer  visitors,  and  among      ,        ,     ,  „,    ^^„^„    xtj„„    -nr^^x^ 

its  pos.sibiMtles   are    trips   to   Isle   Royale.  '  plural     forms    of    nouns    Miss    TVorrln 
Two    Harbors,    the    Apostle    Islands    and  .  opened  the  door. 

In'l  Resorts"  alTg"H'he  "n»'  anS  TolJt^h  I     «he  stood  in  the  doorway,  and.  hear- 
bhores.  ling     our     discussion     said:      "Children, 


which  is  gn.wing  by  leaps  and  bounds,  'of  nature.  This  path  is  cut  through 
and  the  necessity  for  an  enormous  sum- I  the  wood  half  way  up  the  wan  ana 
mer  hotel  to  accommodate  such  a  class  1  jjoiy^ps  out  here  and  there  on  cleared 
of  trade  is  beginning  to  make  Itself  felt,  ipjateau   and    dome   overlooking   water- 

fall    and    other    picturesque    parts     of 

the  grotto.  We  will  keep  to  the  bot- 
tom, however,  and  make  our  way  up 
over    the    tumbled      mass     of     stones. 


Waterfalls  greet  us  at  every  turn  with 
sparkling  pools  beneath.  Though  we 
keep   in    the    very   bed    of   the    stream. 


RULE   DIDN'T  APPLY. 
Boston    Herald:    Several    years     ago, 
when    I   attended    the    North   grammar 

school  at  Newton  Lower  Falls,  we  ^•■•*-''e ;  "-j,",:-^"    pools    beneath.    The 
taught  by  Miss  Worrln,  a  very  earnest  j»^^''^jj^*^j^^   .^.pj.y   bed    of   the 
and    good    teacher,    whom    the    children  l^.g  are  climbing  all  the  way.    Here  we 
were   all    verj-    fond   of.     The   assistant  swing   round    some     projection;      there 
was  teaching  us  gra^.mar  in   the  next  |  we    cli-b^  ^ ^-c^^  wall^^wjth    only 

Up  to  last  year,  this  grotto  was  the 
rendezvous  of  street  gamin  and  schoejl- 
boy;  and  many  fierce  battles  between 
warring  tribes  have  been  waged  within 
Its  confines,  while  all  about  are  desert- 

ed    caverns   and    robber     camps.      But 

In  «'P''=^^'!;'«  "'.,^^^J!^\^"*|t,e^t|[Jg,'^fg  I  this  Is  a  hard  and  fast  rule  you  should  the  opening  of  the^  P?^?.  ^V°yf '  }l^^t  ^t\ 
o'k'eep"  f ro'm  talking  like  the  prospectus    always  remember  in  forming  the  plural  |  In   s 


Jn  the 

\ 


i 

to   keep 

for    some    mountain    sum.mer   resort 

such    plirases   as 

trout,"     "a    woods 

others  of  a  lik*-   na 

to   the   lips.  ^  ,       ^     , 

In  the  other  directions  lie  Solon  Springs. 
Fond  du  L«ac.  Pike  lake.  Moose  lake  ajjd 
a  score  of  other  charming  little  resorts, 
all   within   easy   reach   of   Duluth  by  rail. 

These  attractions,  which  long  have  beej) 


and  1  of   nouns    which    end    in    X.      They    al 


'streams   teeming   with  |  ways  form  their  plural  by  adding  es.     1  next   grotto   back,    where     gamin 
man's    paradise,"     and  |      "Now      Tim,"     she     said,     addressing  school   boy    still   mingle    m    war   ( 
ature  spring  naturally  f  ^^e  scholars,   "you  may  give  us  and  midnight  revelry  on  pleasant 


uch   a  flood   of  light,   that   they   of 

'dark    deeds    have    been    driven    to    the 

next  grotto   back,    where     gamin     and 

—       .      .      ._    dance 

Sat- 


an example  Illustrating  that  rule." 
The  boy   gtrt  up  and   recited:     "Ox — 

oxea." 
Miss  Worrln   slipped   out  and    closed 

the  door. 


urday  afternoons.         ,    ^  ,     ^  - 

We  will  snap  our  kodak  here  and 
there  as  we  pass  along,  but  only  un- 
der the  most  favorable  atmospheric 
conditions  can  we  hope  to  get  anything 


are    somewhat     leas     than      formerly; 
they  must  be,  as  last  year  upwards  of 
twenty  were  killed  Inside  the  city  lim- 
they!its    of    Duluth.    This    is    a    matter    of 
they    record.  Moose        are        in         that 

wood  in  greater  numbers  than 
elsewhere  in  the  West.  If  you 
had  been  round  and  counted  them  in 
their  native  haunts,  you  would  be 
willing  to  swear  that  the  world's  sup- 
ply of  mcxjse  would  never  be  ex- 
hausted. In  that  wood  are  ten  thou- 
sand lakes  where  all  manner  of  fishes 
are  swimming  about  in  countless  num- 
bers. Ruffled  grouse  have  their  home 
there,  and  the  schoolboys  kill  them  in 
season  with  their  target  rifles.  Any- 
where outside  the  city  limits  the  for- 
est is  full  of  deer.  All  this  Is  true, 
but  there  Is  something  else  I  wish  to 
Impress  upon  your  mind. 

In  the  cities  and  towns  around  the 
head  of  Lake  Superior,  and  all  within 
sight  of  where  we  now  stand,  there 
are  ten  people  for  every  deer  there 
is  in  the  woods  for  fifty  miles  round. 
Each  of  these  people  are  as  much  on- 
titled  to  a  deer  as  you  are.  Leaving 
half  for  restocking,  it  is  twenty  years 
yet  before  you  can  lay  ppecial  claim 
to  a  deer.  Adding  to  ih's  the  fact  that 
likely  your  skill  is  not  more  than  50 
per  cent  of  the  average,  shoves  the 
date  back  another  twenty  years.  If 
then,  after  a  couple  of  days  of  shift- 
less wandering  in  the  wood,  you  fail 
to  score,  don't  come  back  howling 
ahout  some  one  having  stolen  your 
share  and  demanding  that  the  govern- 
ment catch  and  punish  the  thief.  The 
ambition  to  kill  a  deer  is  not  a  very 
laudable  one  at  best,  unless  you  really 
need  the  deer,  and  It  is  forty  years 
yet  before  the  government  is  In  jus- 
tice bound  to  catch  a  deer  and  lead 
tt  Ka/»v  tnA  forth  in  front  of  you  until  * 


Coal  that  is  half  slate 
means  more  work  for  the 
fireman  and  less  heat  from 
the  furnace. 

Food  that  is  half  waste  means 
more  work  for  your  stomach  and 
less  energy  for  your  system. 

The  best  food  for  brain  -workers  is 
the  one  that  enriches  the  blood  most, 
And  draws  least  of  it  irom  the  brain 
during  digestion. 

You  can  keep  your  body  healthy 
and  your  mind  clear  by  eating 


^pltezo 


the  cereal  that  contain?  in  proper 
proportions  all  the  necessary  food  do- 
ments. 

Apitezo  is  easier  to  digest,  and 
more  nourishing  than  beef  or  egg*. 
And  it  contains  vegetable  iron,  which 
energizes  the  system  by  increasing  the 
number  of  red  corpuscles  in  the  bbod. 

Eat  Apitezo  for  a  month  and  yon  won't 
need  tonics.  You'll  feel  better  and  you'll 
enjoy  your  meals  better — for  Apitezo  with 
cream  is  as  dainty  and  delicious  a  combina^ 
tion  as  you  could  wish  to  eat. 

Apitezo  Biscuits.   15e  the  paclcac*. 
Grains.  10c  the  package. 


It  back  and  forUi  in  front  of  you  until  1    Sold  by  gwcer.  every wh«* 


'3 


1 

4 

-      

• 

I 


r- 


f- 


t 


1 


WHEAT  HAS 
BIGJLIMP 

The  Declines  are  Heavy 

in  aH  the  American 

Markets. 


DULUTH  COPPER  STOCKS 

HEADQUARTERS,        "V.^.'.rr.'.f. 

FRED  H.  MERRITT 


TeUphonM,        Duluth, 
140M;     Z-:nlth.  g7i. 


Flax  is  Active  and  Closes 

Stronger  in  Dulutli 

MarRct. 


at 

to 

but 


the 
the 
tlitj 


PAINE,WEBBER&CO 

U ANKERS   AND   BKUKdRi. 


Members  New  York  and 
Ifoston  Stock  Exchanges. 

DULUTH  OFFICE'" 
Room  A.  Torrey  Bid, 

316  W.  Superior  Street. 


STOCKS. 


Noon    Quotations.    Aug.    4,    1808. 
C*ppcn.  MlacellaMSBi. 


American  . 
Ulk.   Mt.... 
Cal  &  Sun. 
Can  &  Uul 
Can.   Cen. 
Cop.     Q'n.. 
Dav.-Daly 
Deiin-Arlz. 
(ilobo   Con. 
.ShattUL-k 
Sup.   &   P 
W'iiiron    . 


BidJAak 

14 

11 

9 

5 

14 

2\ 


13 
10 

7 

4^ 
12 

2%. 


23 
5V4 
31 
17 
13 


25 
6 
34 
18 
14 


Mt. 


Ala.    Cen. 
Ariz.    Cop. 
Klk   Rck    .. 

I'hlrlcahua 

Cobalt    

(Comanche 
Ckd  River 
K»'Weeiiaw 
Little  Cracker! 
Ophlr    ... 
Tellurlde 
Traders 


I5.50A 
.07A 
.10  A 
6.0i)A 
.50A 
.67A 
.12A 

9.50A 
.IDA 
.30A 
.25A 
.02A 


Duluth  Board  of  Trade.  Aug.  4. -Wheat 
fell  ofi:  heavily  In  all  the  American  mar- 
kets   today.      Prices    wero    w.  ak 
optniii,'     and     doclln.-d     steadily 

Slo=o  St.  L.oni»  was  weakest, 
ecliiu-s  wert!  ju.st  ;il)..ul  the  same  ev.ry- 
Vfh^rv  cl.;.-  except  New  York,  wliuti  mar- 
ket (  lo.sfS  an  hour  earlier  tlian  Du- 
luth  on  Saturday.  Ueiolpts  were  plentt- 
5ul  and  there  was  heavy  .s.-lllng  during 
the  d.iy.  It  Is  understood  tliat  tonsider- 
ibie  long  wheat  is  being  worked  ott.  The 
ttreatli»r  continues  good,  and  all  of  thes« 
things  caused  the  depression.  Today  H  a 
holi.T.iy  In  Uverpool.  and  closing  cables 
from   other  foreign   markets   were  not   re- 

Vroomhall  estimates  the  worlds'  .shlp- 
meiit.s  of  wheat  lliis  week  at  S.WO.iXX)  bus. 
6f  whi'ii  Eun.p-'  IS  expected  to  taKe 
|ib<ju  n  •^W.Ooe  bus.  The  actual  sliipment.s 
last  vviek  were  7,S72.<XJO  bus.  and  tliose  of 
a  ye.jr  ago  9.0»W.0l»O  bus.  Kroomliall  al.10 
predicts  a  good  decrease  In  the  quanlily 
Of  br-  idstuffs  on  pa.ssMge. 

The  S'ptembt  r  option  closed  l%c  lower 
In  Dulutli.  Mlnneav»'»lis  and  Kansas  City. 
i^t-V,.  in  CliUago.  Ic  in  New  York  and 
lU  'm  St.  Louis.  Tlio  October  option 
C!  's  d  line  lower  in  Winnipeg.  The  De- 
Ceiidi-r-  option  closed  l%r.  lower  In  Du- 
luth  :ind  Allnneapulls.  lV*-%e  In  Cliicago. 
kc  ill  N'-w  York.  1>4C  in  St.  Loulsi,  V^c 
In   K.iiKs;is  City  and  »/<jc  in  Winnipeg. 

S'Di'inber  corn  closed  ><4-%c  lower  in 
Chiiago.  September  oats  closed  Vic  oft 
tllOle. 

Car  receipts  at  Duluih  were  41  against 
B4  last  y^ar.  and  at  MiiuTapolis  lO. 
against  ls4  last  year,  making  a  total  for 
the  Northwest  of  H7  against  518  la.sl. 
y»iir.      Ciiicago    received    i^    against     J.L. 

Primary  receipts  of  wheat  were  1.111,000 
tus  last  year  'Jl2.\m  bus  Sliipments 
B.T.,<>J<)  bus,  last  year  j:i7.000  bus.  Ch^nancea 
Of  wh.al  and  Ilcjur  aggregated  ^--."'•J  }^"«- 
Primary  receipts  ot  corn  were  Ji9,<)0'J 
bus,  last  year  ai2,<m  bus.  Shipments  utW,- 
Quu  bus,  last  year  41').t«X)  bus.  Clearances 
if    e.,rii    were   442.0eO   bus.       .      ,    ^. 

Wheat  was  active  in  the  Duluth  market 
during  the  entire  session.  Sep;.eml>er 
V^li  !<t  opened  ^c  lower  at  7:J''!,c  and  de- 
Cliied  steadily  to  the  close,  which  vvas 
fJH,<;.  a  loss  of  l%c  from  yesterday  De- 
cember wheat  was  Inactive  at  the  open- 
ing, sold  as  high  as  ToVt  and  dechneil 
Btea-Uiy  to  the  clo.se.  which  was  .-?»c, 
ti  le.s.s   of  l>i,c   from   y.  sterday.  1 

Flax  was  active  during  the  ses.sion. 
Beiiei,il)er  ttax  opened  '/4C  higher  at  »1.11S. 
eLlvanced  to  $l.l:i'4.  fell  off  to  $1.1.:  anu 
rallied  at  the  close  to  Jl.l2t4.  a  gam  ol 
«4c  over  yeaterduy.  October  tlax  opeiv'.; 
Cc  lo'vur  at  Jl.'J'J,  advanced  to  Jl.O'J?^.  de- 
clined lo  JlUUit  and  closed  at  that  price, 
a  gam  of  V4C  over  yesterday  Novemtjei 
flax  opened  y^c  high-r  at  >1.09>4.  advanced 
to  tl'>->^«.  declined  to  |l.«rJV2  *^»ii  clo.ied  at 
that  price,   a  gain  of   '^c  over  yesterday. 

Augost   oats   and    oats   lo  arrive   and   or 
truck     closed     ^^c     lower    and      the      otlier 
ecuis.'   grains    unchanged. 
Follt)W:ng   were    the  closing  prices. 
Wheat— To    arrive;        No.     1    northern, 
74%'';    No    2   northern.   7::vic.       On    track: 
No.    I    northern,    71S»c.    No.    2    northern. 
72%c;   September.   72^c;    Ue^rffmber.   72%c. 
May    7»c;   September  durum   No.   1.  t><^c. 
No     li.    •i41ic;   October    durum    No.    i,/'''^' 
Sio.    i    04oi    old    durum    No.    1.    09e.    fjo.    2, 
e7c.     Flax     to     arrive.     Jl.UVi.     Max 
track.    Jl.13'4;    September     »1  l^Vi;. 
ber.     tl.iWVis;     November.    »l"»yVi:  ,v>ta 

"gars'^l'^SuS''"  Wl,.a,  C  .as.  yo.nr 
34;  corn  1,  oats  24,  ryo  1,  barley  -1,  flax 
66,    last    year    4. 

Receipts:         VVhea  .27.252. 
barley.    14.S8G;    rye.   5.0.h,    fliX 

Sliipments.        Wheat 
419:    barley.   104.    flax. 


Ribs   were  2V4c  lower,   at 


Go,    at   $8.85, 

$9. 12  v..  .,^ 

Close:  Wheat— September.  7l%(S»T,2c;  De- 
cember. 74Vic.  Corn— September,  45'4(^sc'; 
December.  4«ViiC.  Oats— September,  3i)-m'': 
D<>cember.        32ftj'Ae.  Pork-September, 

$1«.97U.;  January,  »l4.2r..  Lard-September, 
*».2r.;  'October,  $.H.92Vi.  Ribs-Septemb.  r, 
$9.25;  October,  $8.'J5.  Rye-Cash,  5»>',iC. 
September,  Oii-'iiVi".  Barley— Cash.  :58riiijiOc; 
November,  33c,  feeding,  S.jptember.  SJv.i- 
31K.-.  Flax  and  clover  nothing  doing- 
Timothy-September.  04  :UVa4.37Vi.  Cash 
wheat-No.  2  nd.  7214W73V4C.  A  r<d,  71->4(iB' 
72*ie,  2  hard,  l\Wi>'i-^^-  3  hard,  7i):'-4ftj;71  *ic; 
1  northern,  2  northern  and  3  spring,  notli- 
ing  doing.  Corn-No.  2,  49V4c;  3,  49>.«c. 
Oat.«— No.  2,  new,  29!itif30c.  3,  new.  29\« 
(■(fi-ic. 


Calumet  &  Montana  may  be  an- 
otlier  Rio  Hondo— A  Real  Hoodoo- 
Look    out! 


H.  E.  SMITH  &  CO. 

UlLLTll,    MIMV. 

WILLIAM    KAISER.    Manager. 

Main    Floor.    Palladlo    Building. 
•Phones— Zenit.i,    696;    Duluth.    82-L. 


Chicago  Oals  Corn  and  Pork 


Open 
High 

IajW 

Close 


Oats. 
Sept. 

.'.■ii%" 


Corn. 
Sept. 

49-%  ■* 

4!<»<i 

49-'/» 


Pork. 

Sept. 

J16.90 

17.'« 

16. 91) 

16.97 


Anteriean 

Du- 
luth. 
September- 
Open   n^ 

High    73"^ 

Low    72% 

Cl..«rt    72)8B 

Close     3rd   ..74 

rx'cember— 

Gfen    

Hgh    nVi 

Low    72% 

Close    72%  B 

Chse   3rd    ..74 
St.    Loul.s— 

September     . . 

Deeember     ..      .. 

Kansas   City— 
September    ..     . 
Decenibi-r    ..    .. 
Winnipeg— 

0<  lober    

December    ..    .. 


WSlCAt 

Minne- 
apolis, 

72^-% 
72^4-% 

70% -71 
72V4-% 


Market. 

Chi-  Now 

cago.       York. 

73>4-%     8<lVi 
7'J^i  K«)>4 

7n<,-72A  7;t'/kB 
71-^,-72 A  79V4B 
T.iM,  80>4 


oats    showed   decided    flrmncas.      Receipts 

are    not    heavy    enough    to    be    depressing. 

Wet    weather    west    is    becoming    a    little 

serious  for  harvest  of  oats.     There  seems 

to  be  a  little  buying  of  futures  as  well  Aa 

cash  oals  for  foreign  account. 
•      •      • 

Chicago  Tribune:  Minneapolis  millers 
are  In  the  Southwest  buying  hard  winter 
wheat.  Omaha  reported  2OO.0O0  bus  sold 
to  them  yesterday.  Wotj<lworth  of  Min- 
neapolis sold  over  600,000  bus  of  Septem- 
ber wheat  yesterday  there  and  bought  aa 
much   in  Chicago. 

Kansas  had  heavy  rains  Thursday, 
which  was  unusual  at  this  season. 
Macksville  had  over  five  inches,  and  there 
were  general  rains  at  other  points.  Ihe 
rains  while  benefitting  corn  will  delay 
the  thrashing  of  wheal  from  a  week  to 
ten    days. 

Farmers  at  Urbana.  111.,  say  that  this 
hot  weather  Is  having  a  telling  effect 
up<m  corn.  It  is  firing  aJid  rottmg 
badly. 

THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 


DECLINES 
INJTOCKS 

Market  Was  We'ak  From 

the  Opening  to  the 

Close. 

Expectation  of  Bad  Bank 

Statement  Was  Fully 

Realized. 


New  York,  Aug.  4.— Opening  prices  of 
stfcks  today  declined  under  light  offer- 
irgb.  There  was  a  drop  of  3  la  Great 
Ni  rthern  preferred  and  JReading,  L>ouis- 
villc  &  Nashville  and  Copper  were  down 
ab<..;t  a  point.  Union  Pacitlc.  St.  Paul. 
Pennsylvania,  Brooklyn  Transit  and  i 
Smelting  made  large  fractional  declines. 
The  holiday  In  London  left  the  market 
free    ftom    influences   from    there. 

There  was  enough  buying  to  effect  somi» 
rchtoralion  of  opening  losses,  but  the  de- 
n:und  was  soon  satisfied  and  prices  sag- 
ged again.  Northwestern  fell  14^,  Reading 
Ho-  Smelting  IM  and  Pennsylvania,  Colo- 
rado Fuel,  Republic  Steel  preferred, 
Piffsed  Steel  Car,  National  I^'ad  and 
Si. gar    1.      Minneapolis    &    St.    I^uis    rose 

There  was  some  recovery  on  short  cov- 
ering, but  prices  touclied  a  lower  level 
after  tha  bank  statement.  Reading's  de- 
cline reached  2%.  Anaconda  6,  Colorado 
Fuel  2%.  Northwestern  3,  Delaware  & 
Hudson  and  Pressed  Steel  Car  2,  and  St. 
Puul.  Union  Pacitic,  Hem  York  Central. 
<.>ntario  &  Western  and  some  others  al>out 
a  point  or  more.  The  closing  was  easy 
near  the  lowest. 


GAY 


STVRGIS 


50  Congress  St..  IRoatorx, 

BANKERS  AND  BROKERS, 

Direct  and  Exclusive  Private 
Wires  to  BOSTON,  NEW 
YORK,  CHICAGO  and 
HOUGHTON,  MICH 


Members 

Stock, 
Exchange* 


DVI^VTH   BILANCH  -  328  WEST    SVPERIOR.    STREET. 

Old  *PKoive  1857.  R.  O.  HVBBELrLr,  M&nck^er. 


from  Providence.  An  unsuccessful  at- 
tempt was  made  to  locate  the  China- 
man  In  Norfolk   today. 


74 
74% 

724 
72% 
74 


75%-% 
75T^ 
71-;-M! 
74% 

7r,14-% 
Close  4. 
..68% 
..71% 

.  .61%-fi5 

.  .67%-% 

, .  .71% 
...72 


S'2% 
8-'% 

«%A 
82% 
Close  3. 
70 
73% 

66%-% 
6S%-69 

73% 
72% 


The  following  are  the  closing  quota- 
tion ■♦  of  copper  stocks  at  Boston  today, 
reported  by  Paine.  Webber  6i  Co.,  P.oom 
A,  Torrey  building. 


Stocks- 


Bid.     I  Asked. 


New    York   Grain. 

Nfw   York,    Aug.    4— Close— Who.it 
tenib(>r,    79Vic;    December  SPV 
Corn— September.   55T»jC 


Sep- 
Mav.   S4%c. 
December,   GlHtC 


on 
Octo- 
Decem- 


Diiliith  Car  Inspection. 

Wheat-No.  1  li;ir<l  1;  No.  1  northern, 
1;  No.  2  northern.  12;  No.  3  spring,  8; 
durum  No.  1.  11;  durum  No.  2,  7;  durum 
.No  ;j  1;  tot.il  of  durum,  19;  total  of  all 
wheat.  41;  last  year,  34.  Flax— No.  1 
northwestern,  hi;  No.  1.  4S;  rejectrd.  1; 
no  grade.  1;  total  of  tlax.  f£;  1  ist  year.  4. 
Corn.  1;  oats,  24.  barley,  21;  rye.  1;  total 
of  all  cars.  154.    Cars  on  track  today.  88. 


MInnrnimll.s    Whrnt. 

Minno.apoli.s.  Aug.  4.  — ("losp— Whe.at : 
Si  ptenilier.  70T^'(i7lc;  Dei-ember.  72Tiic; 
.NTi.y.  T>%c;  No.  1  hard.  74«ic;  No.  1  north- 
ern. 7:i'4c;  No.  2  northern,  71%c:  No.  3 
northern,    69%C. 


oats, 

75,,'i08. 
'lot;,(W4,    oats, 
iGt;,S!i7. 


253; 
225,- 


J0.71'. 
74U 

711^4 

73% 
74Vi 
74H. 
,      72V4 
,      71% 
.      72 
,      72% 
71% 
.      C9 
.      69 
.      07 
1.12% 


1.13 
38 
39 
40 


31 

31% 
30VT 
30% 


Mlnuraiv'lls  Flour. 

Minn.>,T.poll.s.  Aug.  4— The  flour  market 
is  lower.  Patent.s  are  down  lOi-  per  bar- 
rel. Buyers  would  like  to  t;ike  hold  of 
flour  .^supplies  but  are  afraid  of  the  mar- 
ket. There  i.n  a  fair  general  demand  .and 
shipplm?  directions  good.  Shipments  49.- 
21H  bjvrrpls.  First  patent.s  $4.00^4.10;  ^oc- 
ond  patents.  $:{.S.V(/?3  •«;  first  clears.  $3.25'i? 
3.4.''.;    second    clears.    $2.50ft*2.60. 


Quotations       furnished 
Grain  &  Stock  compaojr, 
building: 

—  « 


by      Wisconsin 
St.   Louis  Hotel 


lHlgh|Low|Clo3e 


93 
Tranilt'J  '7S%j 


Atctilson    

do   pfd    

Brooklyn    Rapid 

Baltimore  &  Ohio   ....;...  ••]i;t% 

CJanadian    Pacitlc    ...,   lo5% 

Chesapeake  &  Ohio    59% 

Chicago  (ireat    Western..     1S% 


Corn   and   Wlwat    niillotln 

For  the  twenty-four  hours  ending  at  8 
a  m  seevnty-fiff-i  meridian  time, 
Saturday.   Aug.    1.  IWK 


Cash  Sales  Saturilaj 

tin.    1    hard    wli.:it,    I   car    

No    1   northern   wheat,   '-  ears    .. 
Ko.  2  northern  wheat.  2  cars  ... 

No.  2  northern.   I  car   

No.   2  northern.   3  cars   

No    2   northiM-n.    1   i;ar    

Mo    2  northern,   part  car  

No.  3  wheat,  2  cars  

No.  3,  1  car  

No.  3.  I  car  

No.   3.  part  car   

No.  4  wheat.   I  car   ■■■■••■• 

Durum   wiieat.   I  car  No.  1  

Durum.  l.UOO  bud  No.   I   

Durum,  2  cars  No.  2  

Fhix.   12   cars    i'i")5 

Flax,    ti.iKH)    bus    \  i'l 

Flax.   I  car    '" 

Flux,  '.'•xl  iJ'is    

Barley.   3  cars    

Barhv.    4   cars    

Barley.  1  car  ......•■   ••••• 

Oats    .">  cars  No.   2  white 
Oats.'  1  <ar  No.  2  white   .. 
Oats    4.1>K)  bus  No.  3  wlilte 
Oats.   I  car  No    4  wliile 

THE  CHICAGO  MARKET. 

Liberal    Receipts     Had   a   Depressing 
Effect  on  Wheat 

Chlca.go.  Aug.  4.— Liberal  receipts 
had  a  depre.Sding  effect  today  on  the 
local  wheat  market,  there  being  con- 
siderable selling  by  cash  Interests. 
Trading,  however,  was  light  owing  to 
lack  of  demand.  September  opened 
%c  to  %(iv^*c 
73Vic.  sold  at 
to  72''"'<»'<i;73c.  Minneapolis, 
Chicago  reported  riH.'olpLa 
ag'.aiiist  725  cars 
cars  a  year  ago.  ,         , 

Later  the  .selling  became  general  and 
prices  liroke  sharply.  September  declln- 
^        to   71v8':a72c.      The    weakiies.s    was    duo 


STATIONS. 


..  R.iln 
Cloudy 
..  Clear 
Cloudy 
...Clear 
Cloudy 


Aiex;uidrla    

CanipV)«dl    

Crookston  

Detroit  City  .... 
Orantl  Meadows 
Minneapolis   — 

Montevideo     Rain 

New    Ulm    Rain 

Park   Rapids   ....   Cloudy 
Winnebago   City    ...Cldy 

Worthlngton   Cldy 

Ameiiia   Clear 

Bottineau    Pt.    cldy 

Devils  Lake  Clear 

Langdon    Clear 

Larlmore    Clear 

Lisbon    Pt.   cldy 

Mlnot    Clear 

Aberdeen   Pt.   cldy 

Millbank    Cloudy 

Mil.  hell   Cloudy 

Redfield     Cloudy 

Bismarck  Pt.  cldy 

Duluth Cloudy 

Huron    Rsi\n 

La    t^rosse    Clear 

Moorehad   Cloudy 

Pierre   Cloudy 

St.   Pnul   Cloudy 

Winnipeg    Pt.   cldy 

New  London  Rain 


lower    at    73%(iii%c    to 
73%c    and    then    declined 
Duluth    and 
of    645    cars, 
week,    and    649 


a    decline    of    nearly    2c    a 


ing 

principally    to    -    ^.    » 

bu.shei  in  the  pri'^e  of  wheat  at  St.  Louis. 
The  market  clo.sed  weak,  with  prices  at 
the  lowest  point  of  the  day.  final  quota- 
tions on  the  Sentember  delivery  being 
down  l%''an%c  at  .lVi>72c. 

The  corn  market  was  a  trifle  easier, 
because  of  rains  in  portions  of  the 
corn  belt.  Tradlm?  was  quiet.  Sep- 
tember opened  unchanRed  to  %c  lower 
at  4^ViC  to  49%c  and  sold  off  to  49%c. 
Local  receipts  were  171  cars^  with  76 
of  contract  grade. 

The  we.ikness  of  Wheat  caused  increased 
Belling  In  tiie  corn  pit,  and  resulted  In 
further  declines.  For  September  the 
lowest  point  of  the  day  was  reached  at 
48%c.  Covering  by  shorts  cau.sed  .some  re- 
covery, but  the  close  was  weak,  with 
Septemlier  off  %:(t%c  at  49<»i%c. 

Oats  were  firm  on  good  domand  by 
comiiiis-sion  houses.  Offerings  were 
light.  .September  opened  %c  higher 
at  31 '4c.  sold  at  31%@V4c  and  then 
advanced  to  31%!^%c.  Local  receipts 
■were  294  cars. 

Despite  a  llrm  market  for  hogs,  the 
provisions  market  was  weak.  Offerings 
•were  not  large,  but  the  market  lacked 
•upport.  September  pork  was  off  7V2C, 
at    il6.90.      Lard    wa-s    down    2%'ij)5c    at 


REMARKS. 
Showers  fell  over  portions  of  .all  dis- 
tricts      Pierre.  S.   D..  reports  2  12  Inches 
and  Manhattan.  Kan.s.is  1.70  Inches  dur- 
ing the  past   twenty-four   hours, 
ing   me   v  ^^     ^,     RICHARD.SON. 

Local    Forecaster. 


Grain    Gowslp. 

Lnsran  A  Bryan,  Chicago  -  Wheat. 
About  everything  that  can  be  raked  and 
scraped  from  all  qu.irters  of  the  world  n 
the  shape  of  t)ear  news  has  been  (lump- 
ed on  the  wheat  trade  today  and  the 
week  closes  with  a  rather  remrirkable^de- 
cline  In  which  lower  prices  have  been 
^  de  o^ch  day.  The  absence  of  Liverpool 
today  and  the  absence  also  of  anything 
ike  good  foreign  buying  to  •^n^uj^^'fe 
vheat  bulls  m.ado  the  bear  pounding  all 
{he  easier.  There  is  talk  of  a  liberal  vis 
Ibie  supply  increase  WorhT.s  shipments 
are  estimated  at  about  8.000.000  Soum- 
w.  *=t-rn  markets  hnve  a  larger  run  instead 
of  smaller  as  expected.  The  wet  weath- 
er northwest  does  not  appear  to  be  "*- 
gnrded  as  s-rious  for  the  •^f'-lv  harvest 
We  suggest  that  pe<iple  at  all  friendly  to 
wheat  shall  begin  at  once  buying  on  a 
scale  down,  as  there  is  little  chancn  for 
further  decline,  compared  with  the  op- 
prrtunltleB  on  the  bull  side  when  the 
mnrket    once    turns. 

Corn— There  was  a  hint  for  the  corn 
shorts  before  the  close,  when  prices  made 
a  quick  rally  of  %<a)%c  from  the  low 
price  There  are  strong  interests  in  the 
trade  friendly  to  corn,  but  they  have  done 
nothing  to  prevent  the  present  set-backs 
because  It  afford.-!  a  chance  for  accumu- 
laitng  lines  to  good  advant:Lge.  It  Is 
a  weather  market  in  which  we  think 
buyers  will  have  the  best  of  it  on  this 
break  unless  the  entire  corn  belt  h;vs  an 
abundance  of  moisture  before  trading  be- 
gins next  week.  .  ,  .:  ^ 
Oats— Compared    with    wheat    and   corn. 


Atlantic    

Arcadian  

Adv»*nture    

Allouez    

Ash  Bed    

ArnoM    

Ahmeek     ■ 

Arizona   Commercial 

iilngham     

Black    Mountain    

Butte  Extension  .... 
Butte  &   London   .... 

Boston    Cons 

Copper    Range    

Calun.et  &  Arizona  . 
Culumet  &  Hecla  .. 
Cumberland   Ely  .... 

Copper    Queen    

Centennial  

l>om.    I   A   S 

Daly     West     

Fast  Butte   

Franklin 

Oranliy    

Oreene  Cons, 
Globe  Cons. 

Hancoek   

Helvetia    

Isle  R()yalo  . 
Keweenaw  .. 
Mass.  Qa«.  .. 
Michigan    .... 

Mass    

Mercur    

Tan.    Central 
Moiiawk 
North    Butte 
Nevada  Consolidated 

Nevada    Utah    

National     

Old    Dominion    

Osceola     

Old  Colony   

phoenix     

Parrotte     

Pneu.    Ser 

<lo.    preferred    

Qulncy    

Raven     

Rhode  Island 

Santa     Fe 

.Superior   Copper    

.Shannon    

.Superior    &    Pittsburg 

Tamarack    

Tecumseh     

Trinity       

Unlte(l    Copper 

T'nion  Land 

I'tah    Consuls    .... 

rtah    Copper    

U.   S.   Mining    

U.    a    Mining   pfd. 

Victoria     

Winona 

Wolverine 

Wolverine   4    Arizona 

Wy;indot 

Amalgamated 

Anaconda 

Davis  &  Daly 


Copper    Gossip. 

Boston  to  Paine.  Webber  &  Co.:  The 
bunk  statement  was  poor  and  the  market 
lugged  a  little,  but  no  one  got  frightened 
and  the  shorts  did  not  have  any  chance 
to  cover.  Monday  will  probably  open 
fairly  weak  and  we  would  certainly  take 
advantage  of  It  to  take  on  a  line  of 
stocks  as  we  expect  the  upward  swing 
to  continue.  The  tloor  traders  here  got 
tired  carrying  stocks  today  and  sold 
out  their  North  Butte  and  Range,  caus- 
ing a  little  break,  but  the  close  was 
tirm  In  both  stocks.  Wo  repeat  that 
North  Butte.  Butte  Coalition.  Copper 
Range,  Osceola  and  Utah  will  sell  higher. 
•     •      • 

Boston  to  Gray  &  Sturgis:  The  local 
copper  market  opened  generally  weak. 
there  being  a  few  selling  orders  and  no 
demand,  which  carried  prices  oft  sharply. 
Butte  Coalition  was  the  early  feature  on 
sales  principally  by  Paine.  Hayden-Stono 
bought  1.000  shares  of  Greene.  New  Yorfc 
seems  to  be  a  persistent  seller  of  this 
stock.  Richardson  and  Hill  are  still  buy- 
ers of  Shannon.  After  the  early  selling 
of  North  Butte,  there  were  several  buy- 
ing orders  appeared  In  this  stock,  which 
carried  it  bick  to  90%.  The  reaction  wo 
have  had  today  in  the  New  York  market 
was  to  be  exp«»cted  after  such  a  pace  as 
has  been  going  on  the  past  few  days.  I 
think  the  market  will  do  to  buv  on  any 
further  dip,  as  big  men  still  have  the 
market  under  control,  and  I  think  they 
will  give  It  another  whirl  next  week. 


Anaconda 
Northern    PaclHc 
Great    Northern 
D..  .S.  S.  &  A  ... 

Erie   

Erie  1st  pfd  ", 

Louisville  &   Nashville 

Mexl<;an    Central    

Mi.o.souri     Pacitic     

New    York    Central 

Ontario     &     Western.., 
P.'iinsylvania    Hallway 

Reading    .' 

Kock    Island    

do   1st   preferred , 

Soutliorn     Railway    — 

Southern    Pacific    

St.     Paul     

l7nio!i     Pacitlc    

^^'ubash    

do   preferretl    .... 
Wisconsin    Central    

do    preferred     

Amalgamated    t'opper    .. 
American   Locomotive    .. 

Sugar    

American    Smelting    

Colorado  Fuel  &  Iron  ... 

Peoples  Gas  

Padflc    Mall    ....* 

Republic  Iron  &  ;:}ieel->».. 

do  pfd   

Central   L.eather    

U.   S.   Rubber  

U.  S.   Steel  

do    pfd 

Western  Union  


85S 
204 
2'.M 
19 
■  42% 


145 


-» 


92%] 

77% 
llliVi 
Itio 

59 

IMi 

25212 
203 '^ 
293 

IS 

42% 

'i44%| 


21%      20% 
93%      93% 
140V2 

4t;% 


■•••••••• 


131% 
132 

25% 

64 

37 

75% 
187% 
156% 

ao% 


102% 
69 

W7 

152% 
53% 
91% 
M% 
28% 
99 
38% 

"39% 

106% 

91% 


3%i 

139% 

46     I 

13<»%l 

l*>%i 

25%; 

63% 

36% 

75% 

1S6% 

165% 

20 


101% 

68% 

i3t;>4 

151 
51% 
91% 
S6 


98% 
38 

'39% 
106% 


92% 
100% 

78% 
119% 
IGa 

59 

18% 
255 
21)3% 
294 

18 

42% 

79% 
144% 

20% 

93% 

139% 

46 

130% 

i:w% 

25% 

64 

4C% 

75% 
186% 
155% 

20 

47 

25% 

49 
101% 

69 

136% 
151% 

51% 

91% 

36 

28% 

98% 

38 

44% 

39% 
106% 

91% 


The    total   sales   were   344.100   shares. 

Stock  GosHip. 

New  York— Walker  Bros,  to  Paine.  W^eb- 
ber  &  Co.:  The  market  was  weak  from 
the  opening  on  expectation  of  a  bad  bank 
statement  which  expectation  was  fully 
realized.  The  market  has  been  a  large 
one  for  the  past  week,  but  with  tlie  ex- 
ception of  three  or  four  stocks  such  as 
Southern  Pacific,  Union  Pacific,  prices 
are  practically  unchanged.  There  has 
untiuestionably  been  buying  by  the  com- 
mission houses  for  the  public  so  that 
there  must  have  been  considerable  sell- 
ing on  the  part  of  iMuvry  financial  in- 
terests and  from  the  stro^  boxes.  While 
call  money  showed  littlf  improvement, 
time  money  was  not  iiffeflfed  in  any  large 
quantity.  With  the  Mf  iprop  and  enor- 
mous trade  throughout  the  country.  It 
seems  money  must  bo  Mgh  this  fall  and 
winter.  We  expect  to  se^iumewbal  lower 
prices.  .        '. 

•  *  t  ♦*" 

New  York:  Logan  ^ATsryan  to  Paine, 
Webber  &  Co.;  Yesterday's  reactions 
-was  continued  througbtHit  today's  ses- 
sion, but  considering  the  advance  we 
have  had,  declines  30  far  seem  unim- 
portant. The  crop  jSitlAtion  is  good. 
The  bank  statement  was  unfavorable, 
but    a   good    statement    was    hardly    ex- 

f»ected.  There  has  boea  aome  little  sell- 
ng  of  stocks  on  advanced  money  rales 
but  we  feel  the  bulk  of  selling  has  been 
in  the  nature  of  protft  taking. 

•  •     • 

New  York:  Dick  Brothers  to  Paine. 
Webber  &  Co.:  With  no  London  market 
to  follow,  traders  were  inclined  to  play 
for  a  further  reaction  and  stocks  opened 
%  to  1  point  lower.  The  trading  was  of 
the  half  holiday  character  and  prices  con- 
tinued to  decline  on  light  volume  during 
the  first  hour  when  the  market  became 
steadier  and  trading  dull  until  the  bank 
statement  was  made  public.  The  large  in- 
crease In  loans  rather  off-set  the  slight 
loss  of  cash  and  later  the  market  again 
began  to  sag  which  It  continued  to  do 
until   the   close. 


NO  VIOLENCE 

BY  STRIKERS 

Dock   Laborers    Secure 

Raise  But  Hold  Out 

for  Contract 

No  violence  has  yet  resulted  In  the 
strike  of  the  laborers  on  the  coal  docks 
in    Superior. 

The  men  are  demanding  twenty-five 
cents  an  hour,  a  raise  of  2%  cents. 
All  of  the  companies  have  agreed  to 
give  them  the  raise,  with  the  exception 
of  the  liehigh  Valley  company,  which 
has  to  secure  the  consent  of  the  St. 
Paul  office  before  consenting  to  the 
ral.se. 

The  men  are  holding  out  to  se- 
cure the  signing  of  a  contract  to  this 
effect,  but  this  the  companies  have  so 
far  r  ?fuaed  to  do. 

The  pDlice  wen  summoned  to  the 
Reading-  dock  this  morning  to  keep 
the  jtrlkeis  out,  but  the  men  work- 
ing Quit  'vork  without  the  interces- 
sion of  the  other  strikers,  and  no 
trouble  was  experlentod. 

CONSPIRACY  CHARGES 

In  the  Hartie  Divorce  Case  Have  Not 
Been  Dropped. 

Pittsburg,  Aug.  4. — Admission  'was 
made  today  by  detectiveH  employed 
on  the  Hartje  case  that  he  conspir- 
acy charges  against  at  least  two  prom- 
inent men  as  a  result  of  the  divorce 
trial  had  not  been  dropped,  but  that 
proceedings  merely  had  been  suspend- 
ed to  await  the  conclusion  of  the  "ir- 
gumerits  which  will  start  be'o.-e  Judge 
Robert    Frazer    next    Monday. 

Mrs.  Scott  Hartje's  attorneys  are 
refraining  from  any  move.  It  is  un- 
derstood in  order  to  avert  a  contin- 
uation of  the  case.  Arrests  at  this 
time,  it  IS  said,  might  hinder  the  end- 
ing of  the  case  and  cause  complica- 
tions   not    desired. 


LATE  DOINGS  IN 
UPPER  MICHIGAN 

Iron  Mountain  Contractor 
Gets  More  Large  Rail- 
road Jobs. 

Iron  Mountain— John  Marsch,  con- 
tractor, of  Iron  Mountain,  has  been 
awarded  two  more  large  pieces  of 
railroad  work.  One  contract  calls  for 
grading  for  new  yards  for  the  Wa- 
bash, In  the  vicinity  of  East  Decatur, 
III.,  11,000.000  cubic  feet  in  all.  In 
money,  the  job  is  worth  over  $500,000. 
The  second  contract  is  to  grade  twen- 
ty-five miles  for  the  Erie  road,  from 
Havana,  Ohio,  and  Is  an  additional 
piece  to  the  road  which  Marsch  is  now 
engaged  in  building,  known  as  the 
Cleveland  Short  Line,  a  contract  rep- 
resenting an  expenditure  of  $1,5'jO.OO0. 
The  two  new  contracts  together  foot 
up  more  than  $1,000,000,  and  to  handle 
them  Marsch  has  increased  his  equip- 
ment to  the  extent  of  investing  llJO.OiX) 
in  steam  shovels,  cai'S  and  IcKiomo- 
tivea. 


e 


Wire  Us.  When  You  Went  Wheat  or  Flex  Sold  lo  Arrive 

C.  C.  WYMAN  &  CO. 


DULUTH. 


GRAIN  CORimiSSION. 


MINNEAPOLIS. 


Tlie  Cotton  Market 

New  York.  Aug.  4.— The  cotton  mar- 
ket opened  steadv  at  an  advance  of 
-  points  to  a  decline  of  2  points.  Tr.ad- 
Ing  was  quite  active  during  the  early 
session  and  fluctuations  were  Irregu- 
lar. Shortly  after  the  opening  prices 
broke  to  another  new  record  of  about 
♦ii7  points  below  the  close  of  the  previ- 
ous day.  Later,  however,  the  market 
rallied  to  within  a  point  or  two  of  yes- 
terday on  covering  of  shorts.  Cotton 
futures  closed  steady.  Aug.,  9.87;  Sept., 
9.80;  Oct.,  9.»4;  Nov..  9.97;  Dec.  10.01; 
Jan.,  10.07;  Feb.,  10.01;  April.  10.31;  May, 
10.29.       Spot    steady;    middling    uplands. 


PAPER  MILL  FOR  BRAINERD 

Northwestern  Company  Will  Add  to  and 
Improve  Its  Plant 

Brainerd.  Minn..  Aug.  4.— The  North- 
western Paper  company  has  decided 
to  erect  a  paper  mill  here.  The  present 
capacity  of  the  pulp  mill  will  be  dou- 
bled, the  mill  and  the  race  being  con- 
tinued down  the  river.  The  paper 
mill  Itself  will  be  located  Just  south 
and  west  of  the  pulp  mill  and  will 
manufacture  news  print  paper  only. 
The  two  mills  together  will  employ 
about  130  persons,   mostly  men. 

It  has  not  yet  been  decided  whether 
to  run  the  machinery  of  the  paper  mill 
by  steam  or  by  electricity  generated 
by  water  power.  As  soon  as  work  on 
the  project  is  started  from  200  to  300 
men  will  be  given  employment  for  sev- 
eral  months. 

GIRL  PLUNGES  INTO  RIVER; 
SAVES  PRESIDENT'S  FRIEND. 

Wa.shln.gton,  Aug.  4. — Mlsa  Mamie 
Sheehan  of  New  York  Is  the  heroine 
of  Sullivan  county,  New  York, 
through  her  bravery  in  plunging  in- 
to the  Neverslnk  river  and  saving 
from  drowning  James  Edward  Con- 
nolly, a  retired  merchant  of  Wash- 
ington, D.  C,  and  personal  friend  of 
President  Roosevelt.  Mr.  Connolly 
formerly  lived  at  Ellenville  and  every 
year  he  passes  the  summer  in  Sulli- 
van  county. 


Bank  Statement. 

New  York.  Aug.  4.— The  statement  of 
the  clearing  house  hanks  for  this  week 
Bhows  that  the  banks  hold  $14.U2,675 
over  the  legal  reserve  requirements. 
This  Is  a  decrease  of  $4,769,800  as  com- 
pared with  last  week.  The  statement 
follows:  Loans,  $1,0<X),1'.»  1.700,  Increase 
$18  77ti«i»;  deposits  $1.07<;.599..T00,  Increase 
$16'4»«.400;  circulation.  $4«..516.»VW.  decrease 
$52'7  700;  legal  tenders  $>i7.6;a.30,  decrease 
il74.'>700;  specie  $195.54M.lo0.  Increase  |1.- 
oao.OtiO;  reserves  $2.S;l.J72.500,  decj-ease 
$649  200;  reserve  required  $209,149,826,  In- 
crease $4,210,600;  surplus  $14,122,o75.  de- 
crease $4.7t;v'.'»0;  cx-Unlted  States  de- 
posits $18.2hi.850.  decrease  $2,St55.675.  The 
figures  of  the  state  bank  appear  for 
the  first  time  In  the  bank  statement. 

Chicago  Live  Stock. 

Chicago,  Aug.  4. -Cattle  receipts.  400: 
steady;  beeves.  $3.75<jv4.50;  cows  .and  heif- 
ers $150(33.00;  stockers  and  ft-edtrs.  $100 
04.6O;  calves.  $6.00@7.00.  Hogs-RecHpts. 
9,000;  steady  to  strong;  estimated  Mon- 
dav  40.000;  mixed  and  butchers.  $»).15^ 
6  52V<t;  rough  heavy.  $o.S5^;.05;  lignt.  $*>.30 
(ii«7fi4;  pigs.  $6.6O0«.4O;  bulk  of  sales, 
$ti2i'(ii«.45  Sh.'cn— Receipts,  4,000;  steady; 
shep  |29<v-j5.2&;  yearlings,  $5.4O3!«.10; 
lamb's.   $4.50<2-7.75. 

St.  Paul  Live  .Stock 

St.  Paul.  Aug  4.— Cattle,  receipts.  300; 
steady,  quotations  unchanged.  Hogs,  re- 
ceipts. 1.200;  steady;  range,  $5.0006  40; 
bulk.  $6^.10.  Sheep,  receipts.  230;  steady; 
prices   unchanged. 


New  York  Money. 

New  York,  Aug.  4.— Money  on  call, 
nominal;  rto  loans;  time  loans,  firm; 
sixty  days.  4  per  cent;  ninety  days.  4\^ 
%i;  six  months,  5«4<fi%.  Prime  mercantile 
paper.  bl't'fC^.  Sterling  exchange  firm 
at  $485.25ra36  for  demand  and  at  $4.82  40(&) 
45  for  sixty  days;  posted  rntRS.  $4.83  .nnd 
$4.86;  commercial  bills.  $4.82(5^4.  Bar 
silver.  64%c.  Mexican  dollars.  50'ic. 
Government  and  railroad  bonds,  steady. 


A  MENACE  TO  HEALTH. 
New  Orleans,  Aug.  4.— The  steamer 
Whitehall  fn  m  Colon  today  was  de- 
clared a  menace  to  the  health  of  all 
ports,  and  orders  were  given  by  the 
state  board  of  health  tp  hold  her  in- 
definitely at  the  Mississippi  river 
quarantine  station.  The  Whitehall  has 
one  of  the  worst  fever  -  epidemics  cm 
shipboard    In    the    records    of    tropical 


DIES  UNDER  WAGON 

SAVING  HER  CHILDREN. 

New  York,  Aug.  4.— Mrs.  Charles 
Penn  of  219  Shlpmen  street,  Weehaw- 
ken  N  J.,  gave  her  own  life  to  save 
the 'lives  of  her  8-year-old  daughter 
and  5-year-old  son.  The  three  were 
In  the  path  of  an  approaching  truck 
loaded  with  ice  and  drawn  by  a  pair 
of  horses  moving  at  reckless  speed. 
The  driver  and  his  helper  were  paying 
no  attention,  apparently,  to  pedes- 
trians of   vehicles   in    their   vicinity. 

Mrs.  Penn  managed  to  throw  the 
two  children  out  of  danger,  but  could 
not  escape  herself.  She  was  knocked 
down,  trampled  by  one  of  the  horses 
and  run  over  by  two  wheels  of  the 
truck.  Her  legs  were  almost  severed 
by  the  wheels.-  She  was  Instantly 
killed. 

John  Abrams.  the  driver,  and  James 
Grumer.    the   helper,    were   arrested. 

TWO~FIREMEN  KILLED.  • 

St  Thomas,  Ont..  Aug.  4.-In  a  head- 
on  collision  between  passenger  trains 
of  the  Michigan  Central  and  Pere  Mar- 
quette near  here  today  Fireman  Good- 
hue   of    the    Pere    Marquette    train    and 


shipping,  having  arrived  Jiere  two  days|  Fireman  HemphHl  pf  the  Mlchlgan^Cen- 
ago  with  an  outbreak  of  chagres  fever. 


SEVERE  CLOUDBCR.ST. 
Reading.  Pa..  Aug,  4.— The  damage 
wrought  at  Hamburg  by  a  cloudburst 
Is  fully  as  gr»>at  as  at  first  reported. 
Fully  sixty  dwellings  were  damaged 
and  ten  buildings  were  washed  away. 
The    loss   is   now   estimated   at  $1'J0,000. 


tral  railroad  were  killed.  The  engineers 
saved  themselves  by  Jumping.  A  bag- 
gage man  was  badly  hurt. 

BRYAN  AT  MILAN. 
Milan.  Aug.  4.-Wtlllam  J.  Bryati  to- 
day visited  the  international  exposition 
here  He  leaves  MiUrn  tonight  for 
Venice,  where  he  will  meet  Ambassa- 
dor White. 


CHINAMAN  ESCAPED. 
Norfolk.  Aug.  4.-Pum  Long,  a  China- 
man from  Buffalo,  N.  y..  enroute  to 
San  Francisco  for  deportation,  es- 
caped at  the  dock  h6re  today  by 
Jumping  from  the  railing  of  the  steam- 
ship Howard,  upon  which  he  had  come 


Lake  Linden— It  Is  estimated  that 
there  are  jobs  open  in  the  Copper 
country  for  fully  3,000  miners.  Stimu- 
lated by  the  high  price  received  for 
their  product  in  the  red  metal,  the 
various  companies  are  pushing  opera- 
tions to  the  limit,  and  exploratory 
work  as  v.ell  has  shown  an  unprece- 
dented expan.sion,  the  result  being 
that  labor,  and  skilled  labor  in  par- 
ticular, has  become  scarce.  Men  are 
wanted  at  practically  all  the  mines 
and  in  many  cases  it  has  been  neces- 
sary to  put  the  drilling  machines  in 
charge  of  Inexperienced  help,  in  spite 
of  the  fact  that  the  results  are  un- 
satisfactory. However,  the  mines  are 
not  alone  in  their  complaint;  there 
Is  a  dearth  of  labor  in  many  other 
lines  and  hundreds  of  men  have  been 
brought  in  from  outside  points  during 
the  present  season. 

Escanaba— As  a  result  of  allowing 
a  child  to  play  with  a  loaded  shotgun. 
Frank  Nichols  of  Carney  Is  lying  in 
an  Escanaba  hospital  with  one  eye 
blown  out  and  his  head  badly  shot  to 
pieces.  The  child  discharged  the  gun 
through  the  door  of  Nichols  room. 
He  received  a  heavy  charge  of  shot 
and  the  splinters  of  the  door  full  In 
the   face.  

Calumet-Oscar  Ohtoman.  a  striker  ser- 
iously wounded  in  the  Michigan  mine  riot, 
la  dead,  making  the  second  f «-<^^lU>  •    bev 
eral    other   men   were   shot,    but   it    is    oe 
fieved   all   will   recover.     The    ring  eaders 
of  the  striking  Finns  who   led   i". /»«  ^| 
tack   of  the   miners   were  taken  frof"   the 
Rockland  town  hall  to  the  county  jail  at 
Ontonagon  yesterday,   where  they  wi  1  be 
confined  until  the  authorities  begin  actioa 
against  them.     No  attempt   was^  made   to 
sind    miners    underground    In    the    Michi- 
gan mine  Thursday,  but  the  nrianagem.-nt 
probably    will    resume    operations    today. 
Everything  Is  quiet  and  no  further  trou- 

'^  Planl'^are^btlng  made  for  the  erection 
of  a  pea  canning  factory  at  Bruce  s 
Crossing  in  Ontonagon  county.  The  opera- 
tor of  a  factory  in  Manitowoc,  \\  Is., 
offers  to  establish  a  factory  there  if  he 
can  obtain  600  acres  of  land  for  a  yearly 
rental  of  $5  an  acre. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie-Mutiny  in  the  ranks 
of  the  First  Baptist  church  reached  a 
sensational  climax  at  a  meeting  Thurs- 
day night,  when  Rev.  C.  C.  Marshall  en- 
gaged In  a  fight  in  an  aisle  of  the  church, 
striking  a  member  of  the  congregation  in 
the  mouth,  then  leaving  the  church,  fol- 
lowed by  a  hundred  friends.  Inten.se  ex- 
citement prevailed.  Charges  will  be  pre- 
ferred against  Mr.  Marshall  and  the  mat- 
ter will  be  taken  up  by  the  Upper  Penin- 
sula Baptist  as.sociation  in  an  effort  to 
drive  Mr.  Marshall  from  the  pulpit. 

The  trouble  started  soon  nfter  a  revival 
held  last  winter  by  Rev.  Dan  Shonnan, 
who  Increased  the  membership  of  tlie 
church  to  over  500,  making  the  congrega-  j 
tion  the  largest  in  the  city.  It  Is  alleged 
that  under  the  pastorate  of  Mr.  Marshall 
the  membership  fell  off  until  it  became 
the  smallest  in  the  city. 

Norway— With  the  exception  of  the  op- 
position furnished  by  an  independent 
line  In  Marquette  county,  the  Michigan 
State  company  now  has  a  practical 
monopoly  of  the  telephone  business  of  the 
upper  peninsula.  This  Is  In  consequence 
of  a  deal  now  being  closed  whereby  the 
Bell  people  will  absorb  their  strongest 
competitor  In  the  distrlct-the  Menom- 
inee Range  Telephone  company.  Tlie 
amount  of  the  purchase  price  is  not 
known. 

Ishpem  ing— After  a  prolonged  news- 
paper dLscussion.  Joe  Ziehr  of  Calumet 
and  Charles  Coveau  of  lahpeming  have 
been  matched  to  meet  in  the  Cornish 
wrestling  arena.  The  date  of  the  contest 
has  not  yet  been  definitely  fixed,  but  the 
match  Is  a  certainty  and  all  preUmln- 
arles  have  been  arranged. 

Ole  Nelson,  the  Calumet  bantam,  who 
recently  knocked  out  Slg  Green  In  five 
rounds  has  been  matched  for  a  lO-round 
bout  at  the  Red  Jacket  town  hall  with 
"Dusty"  Miller  of  Chicago. 

DEMOCRAT  FILES. 
St  Paul.  Aug.  4.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald )— Fred  Dunkel,  of  Benton  county, 
filed  with  the  secretary  of  .state  today 
for  the  nomination  for  representative 
from  that  district.  He  is  one  of  the  first 
Democrats  to  file  for  a  place  in  the 
house. 

TENNIS  DOUBLES. 
Newcastle-on-Tyne.     Eng.,     Aug.     4 —In 
the    mixed    doubles,    open    championships, 
finals.    G.   Hllllard  and    Miss   Sutton   beat 
H.  Laws  and  Miss  Atkinson,  6-0,  6-4. 

QUICKLY  CAPTURED. 
Cleveland,  Aug.  4.— A  man  entered  the 
office  of  an  Italian  bank  at  Orange  and 
Brownell  streets  today  and  grabbed  a  pile 
of  currency  containing  several  thousand 
dollars,  and  hurriedly  ran  from  the  place. 
He  was  followed  by  a  crowd  and  finally 
captured.     The   money   was  recovered. 


DIETZ  TO  RUN 
FOR  SHERIFF 

His  Brother  States  That 
He  Will  be  a  Can- 
didate. 

Madison,  Wis.,  Aug.  4.— Thomas  Pur- 
tell,  deputy  commissioner  of  insurance,  is 
in  receipt  of  a  letter  from  William  Diets. 
brother  of  John  Dietz,  who  is  holding 
Cameron  dam,   in   which   he  says: 

"1  have  a  letter  from  the  governor's 
private  secretary  saying  the  governor  waui 
not  going  to  do  anything  until  he  had 
thoroughly  investigated  the  matter.  The 
.>^hn-iff  is  reported  as  saying  that  the 
go\ernor  knew  he  was  Bomg  to  take  these 
men  from  Milwaukee.  The  sheriff  has 
never  been  on  my  brother's  land.  1  had 
a  talk  with  the  man  who  was  wounded 
and  he  said  the  sheriff  was  back  in  the 
re:.r  and  was  lo  give  a  signal  shot  when 
the  batiiti  was  to  commence.  My  brother 
said  that  was  done.  The  man  that  waa 
shot  said  that  the  lumber  company's 
foreman  was  leading  the  party  and  had 
In  his  possession  $500  for  the  payment  of 
I'-.c   men." 

He  also  states  that  many  letters  have 
been  received  by  him  and  by  John  Diets 
offfiing  them  .a.«sistance,  both  tinanclally 
and  in  other  ways,  and  that  at  least  9G 
ppr  cent  of  the  people  of  that  county  are 
with  his  brother  in  the  matter.  Willlajn 
Dietz  states  that  hi.s  brother  John  will  bo 
a  candidate  for  sheriff  of  Sawyer  county. 

A  Few  Facts  Concerning  the  Calumet 
and  Sonora  Mining  Company. 

During  the  last  three  weeks  the 
stock  has  advanced  from  $2.50  a  share 
to  $S.  Why?  The  Calumet  &  Sonora 
Mining  Company  owns  a  mine;  the 
title  to  the  property  is  perfect.  The 
company  owns  lS3Vi  acres  of  land; 
nine-ttnths  of  all  is  mineralized.  The 
ore  is  near  the  surface.  The  mine 
will  be  a  producer  within  six  months, 
and  the  cost  of  mining  will  be  small. 

A  stockholder  In  the  Calumet  &  Son- 
ora Mining  Company  writes:  "1  have 
taken  views  of  all  the  producing 
mines  of  Bisbee,  and  in  nearly  all  the 
others.  Have  been  to  Cananea  and 
taken  views  of  all  the  mines  of  the 
Greene  Consolidated.  Have  examined 
the  property  of  the  Calumet  &  Sonora 
Mining  Company  and  know  it  to  be 
a  second  Capote."  The  Capote  Mine 
is  the  richest  development  of  the 
Greene  Consolidated. 

A  well-known  mining  engineer  says: 
*T  consider  the  property  of  the  Calu- 
met &  Sonora  Mining  Company,  at 
Cananea,  Mexico,  equal  In  richness  to 
the  Calumet  &  Arizona  of  Bisbee. 

DEATH  AT  MANKATO. 
Mankato,  Minn.,  Aug.  4.— Mrs.  Anna 
H.  Light,  mother  of  President  C.  H. 
Cooper  of  the  normal  school  here,  died 
rather  unexpectedly  Thursday  night  of 
old  age,  her  age  being  90.  She  was 
born  in  New  York  and  lived  many 
year.s  at  La  Crosse,  w  here  her  remains 
were  taken  yesterday  afternoon  for 
burial. 


DEATH  OF  A  JUDGE. 

Halifax,  N.  S.,  Aug.  4.— As.sociate 
Justice  Robert  Sedgewick  of  the  su- 
preme court  of  Canada,  died  at  Col- 
chester, N.  S.,  today  at  the  age  of  58 
years. 


^OTICE  TO  CONTRACTORS. 


Refiguring  School. 


The  Board  of  Education  of  Sciiool  DIs- 
trct  No.  24  will  receive  bids  up  till  I 
O'clock  P.  M.,  Aug.  6-06,  for  tlie  con- 
struction of  a  frame  school  riuiidinw  to 
be  built  at  the  Mohawn,  Millar  mines 
(general    work    only). 

Plans  and  specificatlns  may  be  peen 
at  the  office  of  ihe  Clerk  at  Biwai<ik. 
Minn.,  and  at  the  office  of  the  Archi- 
tects, Frank  L.  Young  &  Co.,  .'iulUth, 
Minn.  ^     ^ 

A  certified  check  for  Z  per  ?ent  of  the 
amount  of  the  bid  must  accompany  each 
bid  as  a  guaranty  that  the  l.id  l',«r  will 
enter  into  contract  and  furnish  (satis- 
factory bonds  for  the  faithful  perforra- 
aiice  if  the  contract,  within  ten  days  of 
the  award. 

The  Board  of  Education  reseivrs  the 
right  to  reject  any  or  all  bids.  .Adlress 
all    bids  to   the    undersigned. 

C.  H.   MORRILU  Clerk, 
JSiwabik.    Minn. 


JUDGE  HANNA  DEAD. 
Philadelphia.  Aug.  4.-Wllliam  B.  Han- 
na.  Judge  of  the  Philadelphia  orphans 
court,  died  suddenly  today  at  Atlantic 
City.  N.  J.  of  heart  disease  ""  """• 
TO   years   old. 


The  Wlreles-s  Stations. 

Washington.  Aug.  4.— All  wireless  tele- 

f:raph   stations  In   the   world   have  been 
ocated    and    catalogued    by    the   bureau 
of    equipment    of    the    navy    department 
and   will   be  published  In  a  small   book 
He  was    In  a  few  weeks.     The  systems  of  wlro- 
1  less  are  also  given. 


ORDER      FOR      HEARING      APPLICA- 
TION   FOR    APPOINTMENT    OF    AD- 
MINISTRATOR.- 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.   Louis. 

ss. 

In  Probate  Court,  Special  Term,  Au- 
gust 4th,  1906.  _  ,  ^  ^ 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Eureka 
Bornemann,  Deceased: 
On  receiving  and  filing  the  petition  of 
Charles  F.  Bornemann  of  the  County  of 
St  Louis,  Minnesota,  representing, 
among  other  things,  that  Eureka  Borne- 
mann, late  of  the  County  of  St.  Louis, 
in  the  State  of  Minnesota,  on  the  2l8t 
day  of  May,  A  D.  1905,  at  the  County  of 
St.  Louis,  died  intestate,  and  being  an 
inhabitant  of  this  County  at  the  time  of 
her  death,  leaving  goods,  chattels  and 
estate  within  this  County,  and  that  the 
said  petitioner  is  the  surviving  huband 
of  said  deceased,  and  praying  that  ad- 
ministration of  said  estate  be  to  Charles 
F.   Bornemann  granted; 

It  Is  Ordered,  That  _ said  petition  be 
heard  before  said  Court  on  Monday,  the 
2Tth  day  of  August,  A.  D.  1906.  at  ten 
o'clock  A.  M.,  at  the  Probate  office,  in 
the  Court  House,  in  the  City  of  Du- 
luth, in  said  County. 

Ordered  Further.  That  notice  hereof  be 
given  to  the  heirs  of  said  d^jceased  and 
to  all  persons  interested,  by  publiehlng 
this  order  once  in  each  week  for  three 
successive  weeks  prior  to  said  day  of 
hearing,  in  The  Duluth  Evening  Her- 
ald, a  daily  newspaper  printed  and  pub- 
lished at  Duluth,  in  said  County,  and 
that  a  copy  of  this  order  be  served  upon 
the  County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis  Coun- 
ty not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to  said 
day  of  hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minnesota,  this  4tn 
day    of    August.    A.    D.    1906. 

By  the  Court. 

J.    B.    MIDDLECOFP, 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  Co.,  MIiul) 
Duluth    Evening    Herald,    Aug-4-U-18-l»0fc 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD: 


SATURDAY, 


WHEAT  HAS 
BIGJLUMP 

The  DecHnes  are  Heavy 

in  aH  the  American 

Markets. 

Flax  is  Active  and  Closes 

Stronger  in  Duluth 

Market. 


DULUTH  COPPER  STOCKS 

HEADQUARTERSf  ''**'*Di"2th.*   Mlnnew 

FRED  H.  MERRITT 


Teliphonat,        Duluth, 
1408;    Z-nlth.  971. 


DECLINES 


Duluth  Board  of  Tra.le,  Aug.  4. -Wheat 
fell  off  hoavlly  In  all  the  Ameikan  mar- 
kets lotluy.  Pricfa  wtro  w.  ak  at  the 
Openiir,'     and     dt.-Un.-d     steadily     to     the 

Slo^o  St.  Louis  was  wi-ak.st.  but  Iho 
e«liiu  -!  w(»rt;  ju.st  about  thf  same-  ov<  ry- 
tvluTf  .  1 :.  excopt  New  York,  whhh  mar- 
ket .  Iw.s.  s  an  hour  enilK;r  Hum  Du- 
luth oil  ri;ituia;iy.  U.<<-lpl!i  jyin-  plintl- 
iul  ;nid  th.in  wiv.s  lu-avy  .s.-llins  (luring 
the  day.  It  Is  uiid»rstood  thai  <  oiisidtr 
abie  ImiK  whtat  is  bi  ins 

thiiij4-t 


PAINE,WEBBtR&CO 

UANKEKS   AND   BKUKiKi. 


Member*  New  York  anj 
Boston  Stock  Exchanges. 

DULUTH  OFFICE'" 
Room  A.  Torrey  Bid. 

316  W.  Superior   Street. 


STOCKS. 


Noon 
CcppcrS' 


Quotations,    Aug.    4. 
MiaceUaattsi. 


1906. 


|Bid.|Ask| 


American  . 
Ulk.  Mt... 
I'ul  &  Sun. 
Can  &  L)ul 
Can.  Oen. 
<.'op.  y'u.. 
Dav.-Ualy 
Deiin-Ariz. 
<jli>l)«!  Con. 
.Shattui'k  . 
.Sup.  &  P.. 
\\';n  ri-n    ... 


13 

14 

10 

11 

7 

i> 

4V4 

6 

12 

U 

2%. 

2\ 

23 

■25 

5M,     6 

31 

34 

17 

18 

13 

14 

Mt. 


Ala.   Cen. 
Aria.    Cop, 
Blk   Rck    .. 

i'hirlcahua 

t'obalt    

<'oman<-h« 
Ckd  Kiver 
Kfweonaw 
Little  Cracker) 
Ophlr    ... 
Tellurldc 
Tradt-ra 


$S.5«)A 

.07A 

.10  A 

C.OA 

.5<»A 

.C7A 

.12A 

9.50A 

lOA 

30A 

25A 

02A 


AUGUST 


IN  stocks!  gay  <a.  stvrgis 


worked  nil.     The 

I.  r  i^oiUinuca  «ood.   and  all   ot   thes« 

ijtiuscd  tin;  d<n>resj*a>n.     Today  Is  u 


„oU.liv  In  Liverpool,  tind  clo.ilng  cabled 
Front  other  foreign  markt.ts  were  not  re- 
ceived. ,  ,  ,      ,  , 

Broonihall  estimates  tho  worlds  .slilp- 
meiit.s  of  wheat  this  week  at  S.lMi  iHX)  bu.x. 
6f  whe  h  Europe  is  expected  to  taKO 
Abou  <;  xiiO.OOt/  bus.  The  actual  shlpmenl.s 
last  w  -k  wre  7,S72,iMJ<)  bus.  and  thos.i  of 
(t   yiir    iKo   y.mH).()iK»   bus.      Hroomliall   also 

§ndiets    .1    BOOd    deere;is(f    in     the    (jUiUltUy 
f   hr-   ulslurt's   on   pji.tsiso- 
The   .S'pteiaber   option   closed  l%c  lower 

In   l>t 

^ , 

Ceuil..r-  option  clo.s.-d  Wr  lower  In  Du- 
luth and  Minneapolis.  IV4-V-  In  Clucago. 
ftic  ill  N -w  York.  Tjiii:  l"  St.  Louis,  l^o 
lu   K. MISSIS  City  and   »ij<;  in   \Viiiniiie«. 


liith.    Minneapolis   and   Kan.sas  City, 
in   Chicago.    Ic    In    New    York    and 
iti    St.     Louis.        The    October    option 
,|    l\c    lower   in    WiniupeK.      The   De 


•01 


•nii)er    corn    closed    Vi-'?ko    lowi  r 


m 
off 


r.o,   at  5S.i>5.     Ribs  were  2V4o  lower,  al 

V'lT.He:  Wheat— 8»>ptember,  7l%rt|72c;  De- 
eem'.x-r.  74Vio.  Corn— a<i>temb<r.  4;'('nVs<-; 
Decmher.    4t>tHC.      Oats— Septemb.^.    »>-^<-: 

Dc.efMlier,  32((jV«»e.  rolk-S"|.teml.er. 

Jlii.ltTi-;  January.  $l4.i'>.  Lard-Seiitember. 
*».2r.;  'OetobHr,  i>^.v>h^.  Ribs-Septemb.  r. 
$9.lS;  Oct(jt>er,  $>«.'Ji>.  Rye-Cash.  :>*i'4c; 
Sept.-mb-r.  MaVy-  Barley-Cash.  XS'yji'o; 
November.  33c.  fe^dwuj.  September,  M>J> 
31K-.  Flax  and  clover  nolhinij  doltiK. 
Tlmothv-Sept.mber.  04.:{l>'-i  1.37V«s.  Cash 
Wheat-No.  2  r.d.  72%W73',v-.  ■<  »"1.  '^^\'U,' 
T2\r;  2  hard.  71Wf'j7-V;  3  hard.  7u'^4'<i.l  K,c; 
"  northern  and  3  spriiiK.  noth- 
Corn-No.  2.  4!«V4c;  3.  m^c. 
new,    2yVs'^30c.    3.     new.    -'J")* 


1  northern,  i 
InK    doing. 
Oats— No.    2, 
ru'-ic. 


Calumet  &  Montan.-x  may  be  an- 
other Rio  Hondo— A  Real  Hoodoo- 
Look    out! 


H.  E.  SMITH  &  CO. 

UtLlTll,    MIMN. 

WILLIAM    KAISKR.    Manager 

Main     Floor,    I'alladio    Building. 
'Phones— Zenlt,>.    tilMi;    Duluth.   82-L. 


Market  Was  We'ak  From 

the  Opening  to  the 

Close. 

Expectation  of  Bad  Bank 

Statement  Was  Fully 

Realized. 


50  Congress  St..  Boston. 

BANKERS  AND  BROKERS. 

Direct  and  Exclusive  Private 
Wires  to  BOSTON,  NEW 
YORK,  CHICAGO  and 
HOUGHTON,  MICH 


Members 

Stock. 
CxcKan^e* 


New 
sleeks 
irgb. 
N. rth. 
vilic  & 


York.    Aug.    4.— Openlnx    prices    of 
today    declined    under    light    offer- 
There    was    a    drop   of   3    In    tireat 
rn    preferred    and   Reading.    Louia- 
NashviUe  and   Copper   were  down 


DVLrVTH    BCC 

01a  *PKotve  1057. 


WEST 


SVPERIOR. 

Ma.na.^er. 


Chicago 


Oiien 
HiKh 
Low 
(Mose 


OntM  (\>rn 

Oats. 
Sept. 

:";3i%" 

....■x% 

....30% 


nnd  I'ork. 


:  urn. 
Sept. 

4;»%" 

4.S»^ 
49-'^ 


Pork. 

Sept. 
JPJ.'.K) 
17. 'k) 

16. »» 
1(>.97 


de- 
W!>S 

De- 

■n- 


S  - 

Chii'.itju.      Septomtjer    oats    clo3ed    Vic 

Car  re«elpt3  at  Duluth  were  41  against 
B4  last  year,  and  at  Minn- ai)<)lis  llM 
nJ?aiIl^l  1^4  last  ye.ir.  maUiii«  a  total  tor 
the  N.uthw.st  of  147  a«ain.-<t  5IH  last, 
yrur.  Chicago  received  ^>M  against  lU 
last   year.  ,  ,,,  ,^_ 

I'rin.-iry  reoeipla  of  wheat  were  l.lll.tJOO 
I  us  last  year  yU.HW  bus  Shipments 
B:,",,<>io  b'ls.  last  year  Ml.im  bus.  Clearances 
Of   wh   Mt   .md   tlour  aiisregafed   Xi-'.'iNj  bus 

Piuiiuy  receipts  ol  corn  were  Ji'J.'tJ'J 
bus  lasf  year  54-'.»Kn»  bus.  Shipments  oiW.- 
Quy  bus,  last  year  41'.  i«M  bus.  Clearances 
Of   urti    wer«   44::,t>W   bus. 

\\  li  at  was  aciiv.  ii)  the  Duluth  marke*. 
fluruii,  the  entire  session.  Sep;- tuber 
•VVil  ni  oy.-iled  ^i,f  loW(!r  at  7J'sc  iinJ 
Cliie  d  j=tf.idily  to  the  clo.se,  which 
Tj^c.  a  l.>ss  of  l%e  irom  yesterday 
ctiuber  wheat  wis  liiielive  at  the  op 
Iny.  .sold  as  high  as  7JVi  aud  dechned 
euadily  to  the  clo.se,  whi<-h  was  <-j»iC, 
ft  less    if  IVhC   from   y»st<:rdtty 

Flax  was  active  during  the  »^««';\"- 
Beii-  iiibt-r  flax  oi.nu  d  '/4O  higher  at  $1.US. 
advanced  to  «l.l:i'4.  fell  off  to  $11.:  an., 
rallied  at  the  clo.se  to  IlliiU,  a  «ain  ol 
?ic  over  yeaterday.  October  tlax  opemc 
V.C  lo'Vjr  at  U'>'J.  advanced  to  »l.0*J)4.  de- 
clined 10  »l.l>li'/4  and  closid  at  that  price, 
O  irain  of  V4C  over  yest.-rday.  November 
f\.xK  o[.eii.;d  '.4C  high-r  at  Jl.oyVis.  advanced 
to  .jl. '>••>,.  declined  to  ii.MVs  and  clo.ned 
that  price,  a  gain  of  '««c  over  yesterday 
'  August  oats  and  oits  to  arrive 
truck  closed  V4C  lower  and  the 
cc;»is.-  grains    unoh.inged. 

Follow 'iig   were    the   closing   prices. 
^Vhe.it-To    arrive.         No.     1     northern. 
74vi,.  ;    No    -^   northern.   7J"»)C.       On    tracK. 
No     1    northern.    Hv:;    No.    L'    northern. 
72%c;    September.   7J  h.':  i    De^-rinbc-r. 
May,  7hc;   September  durum   No.   1 
No     :;.    OiJic;    October    .lurum    No.    1. ,  <J"  ; 

TNo.  2.  i>Jo;  old  durum  ^^^Wu'v  ^^n'.K  "on 
67c  Flax  to  .irrive.  $1.13'/4.  ilax  on 
tr.ick  $1.13'/4;  September.  I1.12V4;  Octo- 
ber $1  *..vi;  November.  »l."»!iMs;  Decem- 
ber".  *l  iwb.       Oats    to   arrive.   30-,«c 


Aim'rioan 

l>u- 

liith. 

S<'ptember— 


Open     

.rT% 

High    

.73% 

Low    

.7J^ 

Clo.sti    

.72%  U 

Clo.se    ;.'r(l  . 

.74 

December 

— 

C|  en    

Huh    

.73% 

Low    

.72% 

Clost? 

.72%  B 

Cl(se    3rd    . 

.74 

Wiirut 

Minne- 
apolis. 

72>4-'Hi 
72V^-% 

7orM 

7<J'«-7l 
72',3-*i 

74 
74Vfc 

72>.2 


Market. 

Chi-         Now 
cago.        York. 

73>4-H      ^IV* 

7P<,-72A  7.i',iB 
71'H-72.\  7't',4B 
7:'.v<,         'io'i 


74 


St.    Louis— 
September     .. 
Deceniber     ..     ., 
Kan.sas   City  — 

Sept(fllb(M'     .. 

Di-c«-mb"r    ..    . 
Winnipeg— 

0(  lober    

Dt.-cember    ..    . 


CI 


7''''4-% 

7r-H-'/t. 

74  M: 


..Tl/i 

.  .6r;-f.ri 

...67%-% 

, .  .71% 
, .  .72 


SJ% 
Ne^-Ti. 
Sl!feA 
82-^i 

:u^.Mi  'i. 

70 

V3V4 

66Mi-% 
6STi-ti'J 


oats    showed    decided    fJrmneBs.      Receipts 

are    n.it    heavy    enough    to    be    depressing. 

Wet    weatlier    west    18    becumlng    a    little 

.serious  lor  harvest  of  oats.     There  seems 

to  be  a  little  buying  of  futures  as  well  an 

cash  oats  for  foreign  account. 
>      •      • 

Chicago  Tribune:  Minneapolis  millers 
are  In  tho  Southwest  buying  hard  winter 
wht  at.  Omaha  reported  20>J.OUO  bus  sold 
to  them  yesterday.  Wooilwi.rth  of  Min- 
neapolis aold  over  6(W,UJ<J  bua  of  Septem- 
ber wheat  yesterday  there  and  bought  as 
much   In  Chicago. 

Kansas  had  heavy  rains  Thursday, 
which  wai*  unusual  at  this  season. 
Macksville  had  over  five  Inches,  and  there 
were  general  rains  at  other  point.s.  The 
rains  while  benefitting  corn  will  delay 
the  thr.xshing  of  wheat  from  a  week  to 
ten   days. 

Farmers  at  Urlwina.  III.,  say  that  this 
hot  weather  is  having  a  telling  effect 
upon  corn.  It  is  firing  aJid  rotting 
badly. 

THE  COPPM  STOCKS. 


ab<i.:t    a    point. 
Pennsylvania. 
Smelting    made 
The    holiday    In 


Union  Pacihc,  St.  Paul. 
Brooklyn  Transit  and 
large  fractional  declines. 
London    left    the    market 


from  Provlden(X!.  An  unsuccessful  at- 
tempt w.\s  made  to  locate  the  China- 
man  In   Norfolk  today. 


free    ftom    influences   from   there. 

There  was  er.ough  buying  to  effect  some 
resteration  of  oi>ening  losses,  but  the  de- 
Uiijud  was  soon  satisfied  and  prices  sag- 
ged again.  Northwestern  fell  1**  Reading 
!•»(..  Smelting  1*4  and  I'ennsylvania,  Colo- 
rado Fuel.  Republic  Steel  preferred, 
l'if.«sed  Steel  Car.  National  I^-ad  and 
Si. gar    1       Minneapolis    &    St.    Louis    rose 

There  was  some  recovery  on  short  cov- 
ering, but  prices  touched  a  lower  level 
after  thj  bank  statement.  Reading's  de- 
cline   reached    2%.    Anaconda    6,    Colorado 

I  Fuel    2%.     Northwestern     3,     Delaware     &. 

I  Hudson   and   Pres.sed   Steel  Car  2.  and  St. 

I  Paul.    Union    Pacltic,    Now    York    Central. 

U»ntario  &  VN'estern  and  som.'  others  about 

I  a  point  or  more.  The  closing  was  easy 
near  the  lowest. 


The    following    an-    the    closing 
tioni  of  copper  stocks  at  Boston 
reported    by   Tainc.    Webber  iL.  Co., 
A.  Torrey   building. 


quota- 
today. 
Room 


Quotations      furnlshad 
Grain  &  Stock  company, 
buildii'.g: 


by      Wisconsin 
St.   Louis  Hotel 


IHighlLowiClose 


Stocks- 


Bid. 


Asked. 


73% 
724 


New    York    fJraln. 

N.  w   Y'ork.    Aug.    4 -Close— Wheat : 
niber,   79V,c.    DecemberSl^i-.    May, 


Sep- 

S4%C. 


a  I 


uid    01 
other 


I- /tjC, 

67->4C ; 


Corn -September.   SOTiic;   December.  ^\\<:. 


1 


Diilntli  Car  Insportlon. 

Wheat-. N'o     1    bird     1,    No 
I,    No.    2    north. 111.    12:    No. 
diinim   No.   1.   11;   durum  No 
No.  3,  1;   tofil   of  durum,  19 
wheat.    41;    bist      yar,     34. 
northwestern,    hi:    No.    1.   4.S; 
no  grade,  1;  tot.il  of  tlax,  C^ 
Corn,   1;  oats.  21,  barley.  21 
of  all  cars.  151. 


northern. 

.spring,    8; 

2.  7;   durum 

total   of  all 

Flax-No.    1 

rejected.    1; 

1  I  at  year.  4. 

,  .,.1...  J.  ...  rye,  1:   total 

tJars  on   traek  today.  SS. 


Miiinca|M)lis 

Minno.ipolis,         Auff. 
!m  pteniber,      70''vi!»7ic.        December. 
.\r.. V.  7t;7vc:   No.    l   hard.  74«'ir;   No.    1 
i!-n.    7:)'.ic,    No.    2    northern,    71->4<!: 
northern.    SH'^. 


Whi-nt. 

4.  -Close— AVheat : 

north- 
No.    3 


Mlniieaiv^lls  Hour. 

.ipolls.    .\u«.    4— The    flour 


:jOVic.     August,     3U',ic. 


Wheat   42.    last 
rye  1,   barley  21. 


on     tr.ick,    -wic.     i 
B3c.       Barley.   37-l2c 

Cars    Inspected: 
34;   corn   1.  oats  24. 
66.    la.^t    year    4. 

Rec.lpts:         Wheat.  ^27.252. 
barley.   U.SSt;.   rye.  S.ub ;    flax. 

SUipnietlts.        Wheat. 


o:its 
Rye. 


449;   barley,   Wi;    flax. 


oats. 

75,nos. 

UH..6S4,    oats. 

'lGt;,8S7. 


year 
flax 

253; 


Mo 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

lo. 

Jo. 
No. 
No. 
No. 


No. 


.  .fi>.7ri 

.  .         7:V,i 

74'* 

. .  73";4 
..  73<^ 
..  74 Vu 
. .  74'>, 
. .      72V4 

..         /l«4 

. .  72 

. .  72% 

..  71 Vs 

. .  C9 

. .  6.> 

..    *n 
..  1.12% 
..  1.12% 

..  1.13 

..  1.13 

..  38 

..  39 
40 

..  31 

..  31  >4 

. .     :wu 
304 


Minn 
is    lower.      Patents   are   down    I0< 
r.  I       Biivers    would    like    to    iik 
flour  supplies  but    are  afraid  of 


m.arkef 
per  b.vr- 
■  hold  of 
the  mar- 
ket. There  is  a  fair  muieral  demand  and 
sliippln^r  directions  good.  Shipments  49.- 
21s  barrels.  First  patent.^  $4<hK(£4.10;  .«iee- 
ond  patents.  $:',.S.V.i>3 !«;  first  clears.  $3.25'ii' 
3.45;    secoml    clears.   >2.r.(Ka2.(V). 


Corn   and   Wheat    Uitlletin 

For  the  twenty-four  hours  ending  at  8 
,1  m  seevnty-flff  .1  meridian  time. 
S.itiird.iy.   Aug.    ♦.   VM-Xi. 


Cash  Sale?*  SatiirtlaJ. 

1    hanl    wli-at,    1    c.ir    

1  north.rn  wheat.  2  cars    .... 

2  n.)rthern  wluat,  2  cars  

2  northern.   I  car   

2  northern.   3  cars   

2   nortliern,    1   car    

2  northern,    p-irl  car   

No.  3  wh.  at,  2  cars 

No.  3.  1  car  • 

3.  I  car  ••  ••• 

3,   part   car   

4  wlK-at.   I  car 
I)iiMim   wheat,   1  car 
Durum.  l.OtH)  bus  No. 

Durum,  2  cars  No.  2   

Flax.   12   cars    

Flax.    ti..»Hl    bus    

Flax".   I  car   

Flax,  l""'  bus 

Barley.   3   cars    

Barhy.    »   cars    

Barley.  1  car  ........  •■■••• 

Oats    5  cars  No.   2  white 
Oats.'  1  car  No.  2  white   .. 
Oats    4,tJ»H)  bus  No.  3  white 
Oats.  I  c.ir   No    4  whit.- 

THE  CHICAGO  MARKET. 

Liberal    Receipts     Had   a    Depressing 
Effect  on  Wheat. 

Chicago.  Aug.  4.— Liberal  receipts 
had  a  depre.ssing  elY>'ct  today  on  the 
local  wheat  market,  there  being  con- 
siderable selling  by  cash  interests. 
Trading,  however,  wiia  light  owing  to 
lack  of  demand.  S.ptomber  opened 
%c  to  Wi'^'*^  lower  at  73Vs(<t'V4C  to 
73HC,  sold  at  73%c  and  then  declined 
to  72'm'»73c.  Miniieap..lls,  Duluth  and 
Chica.go  reporle.l  r.HvlpUs  of  64.'i  oars, 
against  725  ciirs  last  week,  and  649 
cars  a  year  ago 

Lat.r    the    .stliing    b 
broke    ahar{>ly. 


STATIONa 


Tempera- 
ture. 


<«5  e 


m 


.Mex.indria    R.iln 

Campbell    Cloudy 

Crookston  Clear 

Detroit  City  Cloudy 

tJrand   Meadows   ...Clear 

Minneapolis   Cloudy 

M.mtevideo     Rain 

New    Ulm    Rain 

Park  Rapids  ....  Cloudy 
WlniK'b.iKo  City  ...(.'Idy 
Worthlngton   Cldy 


Ameiila 


Clear 


Bi>tfineau    Pt.    cldy 


Devils  Lake 
I^anndon    — 
Larliiiore    ... 

Lisbon    

Ml  not   

Abt'rdi^en  ... 
Mlllbink  ... 
Mit.  hell  .... 
R.-dfleld  ... 
Bismarck 


..  Clear 

...    tMear 

. ..    Cle.Tr 

Pt.    cldy 

. ..   t'lear 

pt.   <ldy 

Cloudy 

.  Cloudy 

(Motidy 

Pt.  --Idy 


Duluth    CloiKly 


Huron    

La    Crosse    .. 
Mooreh.id   — 

Pierre  

St.   Paul    

Winnipeg    ... 
New  London 


R.iln 
,..  Clear 
.  Cloudy} 
.  Cloudy 
.  Cloudy 
Ft.  cldy 
....   Rain 


7*> 

St) 
72 
74 
S4 
Ki 
84 
84 
SI) 
SX 
»4 
76 
Ti 
74 
66 

I  M 

74 

72 
78 

S4 

x\ 

7K 
72 
SO 
80 
S6 
71 
7S 
S4 
66 
76 


5S 
54 
52 
52 
58 
61 
62 
62 
54 
62 
61) 
48 
50 
44 
50 
42 
48 
44 
56 
56 
64 
56 
50 
56 
62 
62 
62 
60 
64 
48 
62 


T 
0 

T 

0 

0 

0 

.28 

T 

T 
0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.02 

T 

0 

T 

.24 

.:}6 

.32 

"0 

.44 

0 

0 

2  12 

"  0 

.24 

.10 


Atl.mtl.!    

Arcadian  

Adventure    

Allouez    

Ash  Bed    

Ariio!.i    

Ahmeek     

Arizona   Commercial    .. 

Bing.iam     

Bla.'k   .Vl.tuntaln    

Butte  Kxt<-nslon   

Biittp  &   London   

Boston    Cons 

t;opper    Ran.ge    

CaUiii.et  &  Arizona 

Calumet   &    Hecla    

Cumberland   Ely   

t'opper    Queen    

i.'entennl.il  

Dom.    I   At   S : 

Daly    West     

Kast   Butte    

Franklin     

Or.inby    

(Sreene  Cons 

Olobe  (?on« 

Hancock   

Helv.'tla    

Isle   Royala    

Ki'weenaw    

Mass.   Gas 

Mi.-hlg.tn    

Mass    

Mercur    

Can.    Contral    

Mohawk     

North    Butte    

Nevada  Consolidated    .. 

Nevada    Utah    

National     

Old     Dominion    

Osceola    

old  t'olony   

Phoenix     

Parrotte     

Pneu.   .Ser 

do.    preferred    

Qiilncy    

Ravi-n     ' 

Rhode  Island    

Santa    Fe 

.Superior   Copper   

.Mhrinnon    

Superior    &    Pittsburg. 

Tamarack    

Te.'umseh     

Trinity       

United    Copper    

Union  Land 

T't.ih    Consuls    

Utah    Copper    

U.   S.   .Mining    

U.    S.    Mining   pfd 

Vl.'torla     

Winona     .'. 

Wolverine     

Wolverine    &    Arizona. 

Wymdot     

Amalgam.'xted     

Anaconda    

Davis  &  Daly  


35Vb 

10DV4 
695 
7H 

224 

"i6^' 
lOVh 
16>4 
11% 
24% 


***t 


..... 


57% 


Atchison    — ... 

do     pfd     iry^ 

Brooklyn    Rapid    Transit. 
Ballimon:  vSi   Ohio   . 
c^anadian    Pacittc    .. 
Chesapeake  &  Ohio 
Chicago   (ireat    Western. 

Anaconda 

Northern    Paoitlc 
Oreal    Northern    . 

D..  S.  S.  &  A  

Erie   

Erie  Ist  pfd  ".. 

Louisville   &    Nishvillo 

Mexl';an    Central    

Mi-^jioun     Pacific     

New    York    Central 

«Jntario     &     Western... 
P-'iinsylvania    Railway 

R'-ading    .' 

icock    Isl.ind    

do   1st  preferred 

Southern     Railway    

Southern    Pacific    

St.     Paul     

Union     Pacittc     

Wijbash    

do   preferred    

Wisconsin    Central    — 

do     preferred     

AmalKamattHJ    ("opper 
Ameri'^an   Locomotive 

Sugar    

American    Smelling    ... 
C.)lorado  Fuel  &  Iron  . 

Peoples  Gas  

Pacific    Mall    

Republic  Iron  &  i$ieel/> 

do   pfd    

Central    Leather    

U.    S.    Rubber   

U.  S.   Steel  

do    pfd     

Western  Union  


93 

"7s% 
ll'.t% 
165% 

59% 

1S% 
25s 
204 
2*34 

19 

42^ 

lis" 

,  21% 

9;;', 

46% 
131%j 


92%| 
*77%| 

ll'.»l4l 

165    I 
59 

2.1: '2 

2tW/i 
293 

U 
42% 


144  >4 

20*4 

13U%| 
46     I 


92% 
100% 

78% 
119% 
105 

53 

ISV4 
2.">5 
2i»3Vt 
294 

18 

42% 

79  Vi 
144>^* 

20% 
93-3 
13»'/i 
4(i 


13e%i  130% 
-  -      l:*^;* 
25% 
6t 

46-i 
75V4 
186  V* 
155% 
20 
47 
25»i 
49 
101% 
69 

136% 
151% 
51% 
91% 
36 
28% 
98% 
38 
44% 
39% 
106% 
91% 


NO  VIOLENCE 
BY  STRIKERS 

Dock   Laborers    Secure 

Raise  But  Hold  Out 

for  Contract. 

No  violence  has  yet  resulted  In  the 
strike  of  the  laborers  on  the  coal  docks 
in   Superior. 

The  men  are  demanding  twenty-five 
cents  an  hour,  a  raise  of  2%  cents. 
AH  of  the  companies  have  agreed  to 
give  them  the  raise,  with  the  exception 
of  the  Lehigh  Valley  company,  which 
has  to  secure  the  consent  of  the  St. 
Paul  office  before  consenting  to  the 
raise. 

The  men  are  holding  out  to  se- 
cure the  signing  of  a  contract  to  this 
effeol.  b-jt  tills  the  coniimni.is  have  so 
far  r  i-fiisc-.l  to  d>. 

The  police  wen  summoned  to  the 
Readln?  dock  this  morning  to  keep 
the  itrlkeis  out,  but  tho  men  wjrk- 
iiig  qtiit  'vork  without  the 
sioii  of  the  either 
trouble  was  experl 


132 

i:*»%! 

25% 

25%; 

64 

63% 

37 

36% 

75% 

75% 

1S7% 

1S6% 

156% 

155% 

20% 

20 

102% 

wi% 

69 

6n% 

1»7 

136% 

152% 

151 

5.1% 

51% 

91% 

91% 

96% 

36 

28% 

99 

98% 

38% 

38 

39% 

39% 

106% 

106% 

»1% 

strikers, 
•need. 


interces- 
and    no 


LATE  DOINGS  IN 
UPPER  MICHIGAN 

Iron  Mountain  Contractor 
Gets  More  Large  Rail- 
road Jobs. 

Iron  Mountain — Jolin  Marsch,  con- 
tractor, of  Iron  Mountain,  has  been 
awarded  two  more  large  pieces  of 
railroad  work.  One  contract  calls  for 
grading  for  new  yards  for 
bash,  in  the  vicinity  of  East 
111.,  11,00<),000  cubic  feet  in 
money,  tlie  job  is  worth  over  $500,000. 
Tho  second  contract  is  to  gi-ade  twen- 
ty-five miles  for  the  Erie  road,  from 
Havana,  Ohio,  and  Is  an  additional 
piece  to  the  road  which  Marsch  is  now 
engaged  in  building,  known  as  the 
Clevelajid  Short  Line,  a  contract  rep- 
resenting an  expenditure  of  {I.S'jO.OOO. 
The  two  new  contracts  together  foot 
up  more  than  Jl, 000,000,  and  to  handle 
them  Marsch  has  increased  his  equip- 
ment to  the  extent  of  investing  $l.')0,0i)0 
in  steam  shovels,  cars  and  locomo- 
tives. 


the  Wa- 
Docatur, 
all.      In 


CONSPIRACY  CHARGES 

Have  Not 


Tho    total  sales   were  344,100  shares. 


15 


U% 


prices    broke    ah 
in.<    to  71%'(i72c. 

Erliicipally    to 
ushel  in  tlie 


came  general  and 
September  declin- 
I'he  wiMkiii^ss  was  due 
to  a  ilecline  of  nearly  2c  a 
nric«  of  wheat  at  St.  Louis. 
The  market  closed  w.-ak,  with  prices  at 
the  L.west  ix.lnt  of  the  day.  final  quota- 
tions on  the  September  delivery  Iwlng 
down  l%''y"l%*;  at  71%y72c. 

The  corn  market  was  a  trifle  easier, 
because  of  rains  in  i><>rtions  of  the 
corn  belt.  Trading  was  nulet.  Sep- 
tembtr  opened  unchanged  to  %c  lower 
4?>%c    1.5  49%o   and   sold   off   to   49%c. 

cars,    with    76 


at 


Local    re<zelpt3    were    171 
of   contract   grade. 

The  we.ikness  oi  wheat  caused  increased 
selling  in  the  corn  pit.  and  resulted  In 
l'urth.>r  <le<-linc3.  For  September  the 
lowest  point  of  the  day  was  r.-uhed  at 
48%c.  <'overing  by  shorts  caused  some  re- 
covery, but  the  close  was  weak,  with 
Sept-hiber  off  %'(i%c  at  49'<i%c. 

Oats  were  firm  on  good  demand  by 
commission  houses.  t)ITerin.g9  were 
light.       .September     opened     %c     higher 


RRMARKS. 

Showers  fell   over   portion.^  of  all  dl.'^- 
trbtM        ri.<rr.\  S.    D..   reports  2  12  Inch-s 
and  Manh  itl.in.   Kansas  1.70  Inches  dur- 
ing the   past    twenty-four   hoiir.^, 
uns   i.ie    V  ^^     ^^     RICHARIXSON. 

L0':al    Forecaster. 


at     31  %c. 


sold  at  3l%(^%c  and  then 
advanc^Ml  to  31%#%c.  Local  r.-celpts 
•Were  294  cars. 

Des|>!te  a  firm  market  for  h.^gs,  the 
provisions  market  was  weak.  olTerlnirs 
■were  not  larg.',  but  the  market  lacked 
eupport.  September  i)ork  was  off  7V2C. 
at    $16.90.      Lard    was    down    2%'<j)r)C   at 


Grain    (Jo-wlp. 

Lo?an  A  Brvan,  Chl.-ago  -  Wheat: 
About  ev.-rything  that  can  i)e  raked  arid 
scraped  from  nil  .juarters  of  the  world  In 
th.-  shape  of  tvar  news  has  been  dump- 
rd  on  the  wheat  trade  today  and  the 
w-eek  .iosi's  with  a  rather  remarkal)le  de- 
cliPe  in  whi.'h  lower  prices  h.ive  been 
r-e,,l,.  o«ch  day.  The  ab.sence  of  Liverpool 
Te  av  and  the  absence  also  of  anything 
il^  ■go.i.l  foreign  buying  to  «^ncM,,rage 
V  he.M  bulls  made  the  bear  pounding  all 
the  easier  There  is  talk  of  a  lib.-ral  vis 
Ib-e  'supply  increase  World-s  Hhlpments 
are  estlmate.l  at  about  R.OOO.noO  8^ ""- 
w.  .«t.  rn  markets  have  a  larger  run  Insfe.id 
of  .small.'r  as  expected.  The  wet  weath- 
er n.irthwost  does  not  app»-ar 
Knrded  as  s-rious  for  the 
W'c  suggest  that  peiiple  at 
wheat  shall  b.^Kin  at 
scale  down,  as  there 
further  declinf 
pert  unit  lea  on 
irnrki't    onc.-> 

Corn— There 
shorts    befnr.' 


Copper    CJo«^p. 

Boston  to  Paine.  W'bber  &  Co.:  The 
biink  statement  was  poor  and  the  market 
lugged  a  little,  but  no  one  got  frightened 
anil  the  shorts  did  not  have  any  chance 
to  cover.  Monday  will  prob;ibly  open 
fairly  weak  ami  we  would  certainly  take 
advantivge  of  It  to  take  on  a  line  of 
stocks  as  we  .-xpect  the  upward  swing 
to  continue.  The  lloor  traders  here  got 
tired  carrying  stocks  tixlay  and  sold 
out  their  North  Butte  and  Range,  caus- 
ing a  little  break,  but  the  close  was 
firm  In  both  stocks.  We  repeat  that 
North  Butte.  Butte  Coalition.  Copper 
Range,  Osceola  and  Utah  will  sell  higher. 
•     •      • 

Boston  to  Gray  &  Sturgls;  The  local 
coppi-r  market  opened  generally  weak, 
there  behiK  a  few  selling  orders  and  no 
demaml.  which  carried  prices  oft  sharply. 
Butte  Coalition  was  the  early  feature  on 
sales  principally  by  Paine.  Hayden-Stono 
bought  l.OtW  shares  of  Greene.  New  1  or* 
s.  ems  to  be  a  persistent  seller  of  this 
stock.  Richardson  and  Hill  are  still  buy- 
ers of  Shannon.  After  the  early  selling 
of  North  Butte,  there  were  several  buy- 
ing ord.rs  appeared  In  this  stock,  which 
carried  it  back  to  90%.  The  reaction  wo 
liave  had  to,1ay  in  the  New  York  market 
was  to  be  expe^cted  after  such  a  pace  as 
has  bet^n  going  on  the  past  few  days.  I 
think  the  market  will  do  to  buy  on  any 
further  dip.  as  big  men  still  have  the 
market  under  control,  and  I  think  they 
will  give  It  another  whirl  next  week. 


St4>ek  Gossip. 

New  Y'ork— \\'alker  Bros,  to  Paine.  Web- 
ber &  Co.:  The  market  was  weak  from 
the  opening  on  expectati.jn  of  a  bad  bank 
statement  which  expectation  was  fully 
realized.  The  market  has  been  a  large 
one  for  the  past  week,  but  with  the  ex- 
ception of  three  or  four  stocks  such  as 
Southern  Pa.'ific,  Union  Pacific,  pri<:e3 
are  practically  unchanged.  There  has 
umiuestlonably  been  buying  by  the  com- 
mission houses  for  the  public  so  that 
there  must  have  been  c.>nsiderable  sell- 
ing on  the  part  of  he-avy  financial  in- 
terests and  from  the  stn.sg  boxes.  While 
call  money  showed  littlf  improvement, 
time  money  was  not  jffered  in  any  large 
quantity.  With  the  ^Ig  crop  and  enor- 
mous trade  throughout  the  country,  it 
seems  money  must  be  high  this  fall  and 
winter,  ^^'e  expect  to  see- Somewhat  lower 
prices.  . 

New  York:  Logan  >&'^ryan  to  P.iine, 
Webber     &     Co.:    Y-sterdays    reactions 

-was  continued  throughout 
slon,  but  considering  the 
h.vve  had,  declines  so  far  seem  unim- 
portant. The  crop  Bitu»tion  is  good. 
The  bank  statement  was  unfavor  ibl.', 
but  a  good  statemeijt  was  hardly  ex- 
pected. There  has  been  some  little  sell- 
ing of  stocks  on  advjknc^d  money  rales 
but  we  feel  tho  bulk  of  selling  has  been 

I  in  tho  nature  of  proilt  taking. 

I  ... 

New  York:  Dick  Brotliers  to  Paine. 
Web»)er  &  Co.:  With  no  London  market 
to  follow,  trailers  were  inclined  to  pLxy 
for  a  further  reaction  and  stocks  opened 
%  to  1  point  lower.  The  tr.ading  was  of 
the  half  holiday  character  and  prices  con- 
tinued to  decline  on  light  volume  during 
the  first  hour  when  the  market  became 
steailler  and  trading  dull  until  the  bank 
statement  was  made  public.  The  large  in- 
crease m  loans  rather  off-set  the  slight 
loss  of  cash  and  later  the  market  again 
began  to  sag  wiiich  It  continued  to  do 
until    the   close. 


in  the  Hartje  Divorce  Case 
Been  Dropped. 

Pittsburg.  Aug.  4. — Admission  was 
made  today  by  detectiveH  employed 
on  the  Hartje  case  that  he  conspir- 
acy charges  against  at  least  two  prom- 
inent men  as  a  result  of  the  divorce 
trial  had  not  been  dropped,  but  that 
proceedings  merely  had  been  suspend- 
ed to  await  the  conclusion  of  the  ar- 
gume:its  which  will  stiut  be.'o,-e  Judge 
Robert    Frazer    next    Monday. 

Mrs.  Scott  Hartje's  attorneys  are 
refraining  from  any  move.  It  is  un- 
derstood in  order  to  avert  a  contin- 
uation of  the  case.  Arrests  at  this 
time,  it  IS  said,  might  hinder  the  end- 
ing of  the  case  and  cause  complica- 
tions   not    desired.      ^^ 

PAPER  MILL  FOR  BRAINERD 

Northwestern  Company  Will  Add  to  and 
Improve  Its  Plant 

Bralnerd,  Minn.,  Aug.  4.— The  North- 
western   Paper    company    has    decided 
'to  erect  a  paper  mill  here.     The  present 
capacity  of  the  pulp  mill  will  be  dou- 
bled,  the  mill  and  tho  race  being  con- 
tinued   down    the      river.       The      paper 
mill    Itself    will    be    located    just    south 
and   west  of   the  pulp     mill     and     will 
manufacture   news    print     paper     only. 
The    two    mills    together     will      employ 
about  130  persons,   mostly  men. 
It  has  not  yet  been  decided   whether 
today's  ses-  ^  to  run  the  machinery  of  the  paper  mill 
i.lv.ince    we! by    steam    or    by    electricity    generated 
by  water  power.     As  soon   as  work  on 
the  project  is  started   from   200   to     300 
men  will  be  given  employment  for  sev- 
eral   months. 

GIRL  PLUNGES  INTO  RIVER; 
SAVES  PRESIDENT'S  FRIEND. 


Lake  Linden— It  Is  estimated  that 
there  are  jobs  open  in  the  Copper 
country  for  fully  3.000  miners.  Stimu- 
lated by  the  high  price  received  for 
their  product  in  the  red  metal,  Ih.j 
various  cotnpanies  are  pushing  opera- 
tions to  the  limit,  and  exploratory 
work  as  well  has  shown  an  unprece- 
dented expansion,  the  result  being 
that  labor,  and  skilled  labor  in  par- 
ticular, has  become  scarce.  Men  are 
wanted  at  practically  all  the  mines 
and  in  many  cases  it  has  been  neces- 
sary to  put  the  drilling  machines  in 
charge  of  inexperienced  help,  in  i^pite 
of  the  fact  that  the  results  are  un- 
satisfactory. However,  the  mines  are 
not  alone  in  their  compla.lnt;  there 
Is  a  dearth  of  labor  in  many  other 
lines,  and  hundreds  of  men  have  been 
brought  in  from  outside  points  during 
the  present  season. 

Esranabar-As  a  result  of  allowing 
a  child  to  play  with  a  loaded  shotgun, 
Frank  Nichols  of  Carney  is  lying  »n 
an  Escanaba  hospital  with  one  eye 
blown  out  and  his  head  badly  sliot  to 
pieces.  The  child  discharged  the  gun 
through  the  door  of  Nichols'  room. 
He  received  a  heavy  charge 
and  the  splinters  of  the 
the  face.  

Calumet-Oscar  Ohloman,  a  striker  ser- 
iously wounded  in  the  Michigan  mine  not. 
is  dead,  making  the  second 
eral    other   men 
iieved    all    will 
of  the  striking 
tack   of  the 


DIETZ  TO  RUN 
FOR  SHERIFF 

His  Brother  States  That 
He  Will  be  a  Can- 
didate. 

Madison,  Wis..  Aug.  4.— Thomas  Pur- 
tell,  deputy  commissioner  of  insurance,  is 
in  receipt  of  a  letter  from  William  Diets. 
brother  of  John  Dietz.  who  is  holdioff 
Cameron  dam,    in   which   he  says: 

"l  have  a  letter  from  the  governor's 
private  secretary  saying  the  governor  was 
not  going  to  do  anything  until  he  had 
ihoruughly  investigated  the  matter.  The 
s-htnlT  is  reported  as  saying  that  the 
goxernor  knew  he  was  jsOins  to  take  these 
men  from  Milwaukee.  The  sheriff  has 
never  been  on  my  brother's  land.  1  had 
a  talk  with  the  man  who  was  wounded 
and  he  said  the  sheriff  was  back  in  the 
rear  and  was  to  give  a  signal  shot  when 
the  battle  was  to  commence.  My  brother 
paid  that  w:is  done.  The  man  that  was 
shot  said  that  the  lumber  comi>any's 
foreman  was  leading  the  party  and  had 
in  his  possession  $500  for  the  payment  of 
t'.c   men." 

He  al.so  state.s  that  many  letters  have 
bfei'  received  by  him  and  by  John  Diets 
offering  them  a.«sistance.  Vwth  financially 
and  in  other  ways,  and  that  al  least  96 
pel-  cent  of  the  people  of  that  county  are 
with  his  brother  in  the  matter.  William 
Dieiz  slates  that  his  brother  John  will  l>o 
a  candidate  for  sheriff  of  Sawyer  county. 


of    shot 
door   full   in 


fatality.     Sev- 

were   shot,   but   it   is   be- 

recover.      The    ringleader.s 

I'^inns  who   led   in 

miners   were  taken 


to  be  n*- 
arly  harvest 
all  friendly  to 
once  buying  on  a 
is  little  chance  for 
compared  with  the  op- 
thi»  bull  side  when  the 
turns, 
w.is  a  hint  for  the  c.->rn 
ihe  cl.ise.  wiien  prices  m.ide 
a  quick  rally  of  %''a%c  from  tho  low 
pri.-e  There  are  strong  Intenvsts  in  the 
tr.ide  friendly  to  corn,  but  they  h.vve  done 
nothing  to  pr.^vent  the  present  s.'t-backs 
because  It  affords  a  chance  for  accumu- 
lailng  Utiles  to  Kood  advantage.  It  Is 
a  we.ither  market  in  which  we  think 
buyers  will  have  the  l)est  of  It  on  this 
break  unless  the  entire  corn  belt  has  an 
abundance  of  moisture  before  trading  be- 
gins next  week. 
Oats-C.)mp;u-. 


N. 


.1    with    wheat    and    corn. 


e 


wire  Us.  When  You  Want  Wheat  or  Flax  Sold  to  Arrive 

C.  C.  WYMAN  &  CO. 


DULUTH. 


GRAIN  commissiON. 


MINNEAPOLIS. 


Itoiik  StatiMiiont. 

w  York.  Aug.  4— Th.*  statement  of 
th.>  clearing  h.>use  banks  for  this  week 
shows  that  the  banks  hold  $14,122,675 
over  the  legal  reserve  requirements. 
This  is  a  decrease  of  $4.7G:).SOO  as  com- 
pared with  last  week.  The  statement 
follows:  Loans.  |1.000.191.7oO.  Increase 
$18  776,iliX);  deposits  $l,076.59f<..'»fi.  Increase 
$16  48-'  4«X);  circulation.  $4<'..516..'.00.  d.-crease 
$52":  700;  legal  tenders  $87,625.30,  decrease 
$1745.700;  specie  $195,548,100.  Incre.aae  |1.- 
0'>;otiO;  reserves  $28;!, 272.500.  decrease 
$<>49  200;  reserve  required  $2'VM49,.825,  In- 
cr.-ase  $4,210,r.<ii);  surplus  $14.122,.>75.  de- 
crease $4.76^.800;  cx-Unlted  States 
posits  $18,216,S50.  decrease  $2.Stl5.675. 
figures  of  the  state 
the  first  time  In  tho 


Tlie  Cotton  Iklarket 

New  York.  Aug.  4.— The  cotton  mar- 
ket opened  steadv  at  an  advance  of 
2  points  to  a  decline  of  2  points.  Trad- 
ing was  quite  a.  live  during  the  early 
session  and  fluctuations  were  Irregu- 
lar. Shortly  after  the  opening  prices 
broke  to  another  new  record  of  about 
4'!»7  points  below  the  close  of  the  previ- 
ous day.  Later,  however,  the  market 
rallied  to  within  a  point  or  two  of  yes- 
terday on  covering  of  shorts.  Cotton 
futures  closed  steady.  Aug.,  9.87;  Sept., 
9.80;  Oct.,  9  94;  Nov.,  9.97;  Dec.  lO.Ul; 
Jan.,  1J.07;  Feb..  10.01;  .\prll.  10.31;  May, 
10.29.       Spot    steady;    middling    uplands. 


New  York  Money. 

New  York,  Aug.  4— Money  on  call, 
nominal:  rto  lo.ans;  time  loans,  firm; 
sixty  days,  4  per  c-nt;  ninety  days,  4%g> 
%;  six  months,  5%'<>%.  Prime  mercantile 
paper.  5%'?!'%.  Sterling  exchange  firm 
at  $4.85.2.5''i:J5  for  demand  and  at  $4.82.40«&> 
45  for  sixty  days;  posted  rates.  $4.83  and 
$4.86;  commercial  Mils,  $4.82©%.  Bar 
sliver.  iV»%c.  Mexican  dollars.  50%c. 
Government  and  railroad  bonds,  steady. 


Wa.shin.q;ton,  Aug.  4. — Mi.ss  Mamie 
Sheehan  of  New  York  Is  the  heroine 
of  Sullivan  county.  New  York, 
through  her  bravery  in  plunging  in- 
to the  Neversink  river  and  .saving 
from  drowning  James  Edward  Con- 
nolly, a  retired  merchant  of  Wash- 
ington. D.  C,  and  personal  friend  of 
President  Roosevelt.  Mr.  Connolly 
formerly  lived  at  Ellenville  and  every 
year  he  passes  the  summer  in  Sulli- 
van   county. 


the  a  I 
from  tlie 
Rockland  t.mn  hall   to  the  county  jail  al 
Ontonagon  yesterday,   where  they  will  be 
confined  until  the  authoriti.'s  begin 
against  them.     No  attempt 
send    miners    underground 
gan  mine  Thursday,  but 


A  Few  Facts  Concerning  the  Calumet 
and  Sonora  Mining  Company. 

During  the  last  three  weeks  the 
stock  has  advanced  from  $2.50  a  ehare 
to  $S.  Why'.'  The  Calumet  &  Sonora 
Mining  Company  owns  a  mine;  tlie 
title  to  the  property  is  perfect.  The 
company  owns  183%  acres  of  land; 
nine-tenths  of  all  is  mineralized.  The 
ore  is  near  the  surface.  The  mine 
will  be  a  producer  within  six  months, 
and  the  cost  of  mining  will  be  small. 

A  stockholder  in  tlio  Calumet  &  Son- 
ora Mining  Company  writes:  "I  have 
taken  views  of  all  the  producing 
mines  of  Bisbee.  and  in  nearly  all  the 
others.  Have  been  to  Cananea  and 
taken  views  of  all  the  mines  of  the 
Greene  Consolidated.  Have  examined 
the  property  of  the  Calumet  &  Sonora 
Mining  Company  and  know  it  to  be 
a  second  Capote."  Tho  Capote  Mine 
is  the  richest  development  of  the 
Greene  Consolidated. 

A  well-known  mining  engineer  says: 
"I  consider  the  property  of  the  Calu- 
met &  Sonora  Mining  Company,  at 
Cananea,  Mexico,  equal  In  richness  to 
the  Calumet  &  Arizona  of  Bisbee. 


action 
was  made  to 
In  the  Michi- 
Ihe  management 
probably  will  resume  operatL.ns  today. 
Everything  is  quiet  and  no  further  trou- 
ble is  expected.  ^      «        *. 

Plans  are  being  made  for  the 
of  a  pea  canning  factory  at 
Crossing  in  Ontonagon  county.  The  opera- 
tor of  a  factory  in  Manitowoc.  \N  Is., 
offers  to  establish  a  factory  there  if  he 
can  obtain  e'X)  acres  of  land  for  a  yearly 
rental  of  $5  an  acre. 


DEATH  AT  MANKATO. 
Mankato.  Minn.,  Aug.  4.— Mrs.  Anna 
H.  Light,  mother  of  I'resldent  C.  H. 
Cooper  of  the  normal  school  here,  died 
rather  unexpectedly  Thursday  night  of 
old  age,  her  age  being  90.  She  was 
born  in  New  York  and  lived  inany 
years  at  La  Crosse,  where  her  remains 
were  taken  yesterday  afternoon  for 
burial. 


erection 
Bruce's 


Sault  Ste.  Marie— Mutiny  in  the  ranks 
of  the  First  Baptist  church  reached  a 
sensational  climax  at  a  meeting  I  burs- 
day  night,  when  Rev.  C.  C.  Marsnall 
gaged  In  a  fight  in  an  aisle  of  the 
striking  a  member  of  the  congregation 
the  mouth,   then  leaving  the 


en- 
church, 
in 
church,    fol- 


lowed by  a  hundred  friends.  Intense  ex- 
citement prevailed.  Charges  will  be  pre- 
ferred against  Mr.  Marshall  and  the  mat- 

,  ter  will  be  taken  up  by  the  Upper  Penin- 
sula   Baptist    association    in    an    effort    to 
drive  Mr.   Marshall  from  the  pulpit. 
The  trouble  started  soon  after  a  revival 

I  held    last    winter   by    Rev.    Dan    Shonnan, 

I  wiio  Increased  the  memljership  of  the 
church  to  over  500.  making  the  congrega- 
tion  the  largest  in  the  city.     It  is  alleged 

I  that  under  the  pastorate  of  Mr.  Marshall 
the  membership  fell  off  until  it  became 
the  smallest  In  the  city. 


DEATH  OF  A  JUDGE. 

Halifax.  N.  S..  Aug.  4.— .\s.s!ociate 
Justice  Robert  .Sedgewick  of  the  su- 
preme court  of  Canada,  died  at  Cil- 
chester,  N.  S.,  today  at  the  age  of  58 
years. 


NOTICE  TO   CONTRACTORS. 


Reflguring  School. 


de- 
The 

bank    appear    for 
bank  statement. 


Chiciigo  Live  Stock. 

Chicago.  Aug.  4. -Cattle  receipts  400; 
steady;  beeves.  $3.75(1*4.50;  cows  .ind  heif- 
ers $1.50<i^.00;  stockers  and  feeders,  $4.00 
04.60;  calves.  $.5.00^117.00.  H.>gs-R.^.'elpta. 
9.00O;  steady  to  strong;  eBtim:ited  Mon- 
dav  40.0<»;  mixed  and  butchers.  $h.ljy3" 
6  52%;  rough  heavy.  $5.S5'(M.05;  ligat.  $6.30 
r.i>177%;  pigs.  $5.50(a<?.40;  bulk  of  sales. 
$rt2i><i6.45.  Sheen-Receipts,  4,000;  steady; 
stiep  |2,9<v,j5.2.5;  yearlings,  $5.4036.10; 
lamb's,   $4.50<$7.75. 


A  MENACE  TO  HEALTH. 
New  Orleans.  Aug.  4.— The  steamer 
"Whlteliall  fn.  m  Colon  today  was  de- 
clared a  menace  to  the  health  of  all 
p.irts,  and  orders  were  given  by  the 
state  board  of  health  to  hold  her  in- 
definitely at  the  Mlssi-sslppl  river 
quarantine  station.  The  Whitehall  h-is 
one  of  the  w.irst  fever  epidemics  .>n 
shipboard  In  the  records  of  tropical 
shipping, 
ago  with 


St.  Paul  Live  Stock 

St.  Paul.  Aug.  4.— Cattle,  receipts.  300; 
steady,  quotations  unchanged.  Hogs,  re- 
ceipts, 1.2W;  steady;  range.  $5.i»'i;r6  40; 
bulk.  $6^.10.  Sheep,  receipts.  250;  steady; 
prices   unchanged. 


SEVERE  CLOUDBUR.ST. 
Reading.  Pa..  Aug.  4.-The  dam.ige 
wrought  at  Hamburg  by  a  cloudburst 
is  fully  as  great  as  :it  first  reported. 
Fully  sixty  dwellings  were  damaged 
and  ten  buildings  were  washed  away. 
The    loss    is   now   estimated   at  $100,000. 


CHINAMAN  ESCAPED. 
Norfolk.  Aug.  4.-Pum  Long,  a  China- 
man from  Buffalo,  N.  Y..  enroute  to 
San  Franolsi'o  for  deportation.  es- 
caped nt  the  dock  here  today  by 
jumping  from  the  railing  of  the  steam- 
ship Howard,  upon  which  he  had  come 


DIES  UNDER  WAGON 

SAVING  JIER  CHILDREN. 

New  York.  Aug.  4.— Mrs.  Charles 
Penn  of  219  Shlpmen  street.  Weehaw- 
ken  N.  J.,  gave  her  own  life  to  save 
the  lives  of  her  8-year-old  daughter 
and  5-year-old  son.  The  three  were 
In  the  path  of  an  approaching  truck 
loaded  with  ice  and  drawn  by  a  pair 
of  horses  moving  at  reckless  speed. 
The  driver  and  his  helper  were  paying 
no  attention,  apparently,  to  pedes- 
trians  of  vehicles   In    their   vicinity. 

Mrs.  Penn  managed  to  throw  the 
two  children  out  of  danger,  but  could 
I  not  escape  herself.  She  was  knocked 
Idown.  trampled  by  one  of  the  horses 
and  run  over  by  two  wheels  of  the 
truck.  Her  legs  were  almost  severed 
by    the    wheels.  •    She      was      Instantly 

killed. 

John  Abrams.  the  driver,  and  James 
Grumer,    the   helper,    were   arrested. 

TWO  FIREMEN   KILLED.  ■ 

St.  Thomas.  Ont..  Aug.  4.-In  a  head- 
on  collision  between  passenger  tr.iins 
of  the  Michigan  Central  and  Pere  Mar 
quelle  near  here  today  Fireman 
hue    of    the    Pere    Marquette 

5man  Hemphill  of  the  Mica  _ 
tral  railroad  were  killed.  The  engineers 
saved  themselves  by  Jumping.  A  bag- 
gage man  was  badly  hurt. 

BRYAN  AT  MILAN. 
Milan.  Aug.  4.-Willlam  J.  Bryaii  to- 
day visited  the  international  exposition 
here  He  leaves  Milan  tonight  for 
Venice,  where  he  will  meet  Ambassa- 
dor White.  

JUDGE  HANNA  DEAD. 
Philadelphia.  Aug.  4.-William  B.  Han^ 
na,  judge  of  the  Philadelphia  orphans 
court,  died  suddenly  today  at  Atlantic 
City.  N.  J.  of  heart  disease.  He  was 
70  years   old. 


Good 
train    and 


having  arrived  here  two  days;  Fireman  Hemphill  pf.the  MIj-hlg:in_Cen- 
an  outbreak  of  chagres  fever.  "  '  '  ^'"' 


Norway— With  the  exception  of  the  op- 
position furnished  by  an  independent 
line  In  Marquette  county,  the  Michigan 
State  company  now  has  a  prae,tlcal 
monopoly  of  the  telephone  business  of  the 
upper  penin.'iula.  This  Is  in  con.sequence 
of  a  deal  now  being  closed  whereby  the 
Bell  people  will  absorb  their  strongest 
competitor  In  the  district-the  Menom- 
inee Range  Telephone  company.  The 
amount  of  the  purchase  price  is  not 
known. 


The  Board  of  Education  of  Scbr»ol  r»ls- 
trct  No.  24  will  receive  bids  up  Uil  8 
O'clock  P.  M..  Aug.  6-06.  for  tlie  con- 
structi.jn  of  a  frame  school  niildinw  to 
be.  built  at  the  Moha^K,  MJlir  iTiineu 
(general    work    only). 

Plans  and  specificatins  may  b'»  peen 
at  the  office  or  the  Clerk  at  Brvabik. 
Minn.,  and  at  the  office  of  Mie  .-Vrchl- 
tects.  Frank  L.  Y'oung  &  Co.,  .'JulUih, 
Minn.  ^     ^ 

A  certified  check  for  Z  per  ?ent  O-  the 
amount  of  tlie  bid  must  accompany  each 
bid  as  a  guaranty  that  tho  l.id  i;r  will 
enter  into  contract  and  furnish  safls- 
factory  bonds  for  tiie  faithful  perlorra- 
aiice  if  the  contract,  withhi  ten  days  of 
the  award. 

The  Board  of  Education  reserves  the 
right  to  r.jjeci  any  or  all  bids.  Adiiess 
all    bids   to   the    undersigned. 

C.   H.    MORRILi.,.   Clerk. 
Wiwabir..    Minn. 


Ishpomlng— After  a  prolonged  news- 
paper dl.scussion,  Joe  Ziehr  of  Calumet 
and  Charles  Coveau  of  Ishpeming  have 
been  matched  to  meet  in  the  Cornish 
wrestling  arena.  The  date  of  the  contest 
has  not  yet  bei^n  definitely  fixed,  but  the 
match  is  a  certainty  and  all  prelimin- 
aries  have  been  arranged. 

Ole  Nelson,  the  Calumet  bantam,  who 
recently  knocked  out  Sig  Green  In  five 
rounds  has  been  matched  for  a  lO-round 
bout  at  the  Red  Jacket  town  hall  with 
"Dusty  '  Miller  of  Chicago. 

DEMOCRAT  FILES. 
St  Paul.  Aug.  4— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—Fred  Dunkel,  of  Benton  county, 
filed  with  the  secretary  of  .state  today 
for  the  nomination  for  representative  1 
from  that  district.  He  is  one  of  the  ftr.st 
Democrats  to  file  for  a  place  In  the 
house. 

TENNIS  DOTTBLES. 
Newcastle-on-Tyne.     Eng.,     Aug.     4.— In 
the    mixed    doubles,    open    championships, 
finals,    G.    Hilllard   and    Miss   Sutton   beat 
H.   Laws  and  Miss  Atkinson.   6-0,  0-4. 


the 
and 
pile 


QUICKLY  CAPTURED. 
Cleveland,  Aug.  4.— A  man  entered 
office  of  an  Italian  bank  at  Orange 
Brownell  streets  today  and  grabbed  a  . 
of  currency  containing  several  thousand 
dollars,  and  hurriedly  ran  from  the  place. 
He  was  followed  by  a  crowd  and  finally 
captured.     The   money  was  recovered. 

The  Wireless  Stations. 

"Washington.  Aug.  4.— All  wireless  tele- 

frraph  stations  In  the  world  have  been 
ocated  and  catalogued  by  the  bureau 
of  equipment  of  the  navy  department 
and  will  be  published  in  a  small  boolc 
In  a  few  weeks.  The  systems  of  wire- 
less are  also  given. 


ORDER  FOR  HEARING  APPLICA- 
TION FOR  APPOINTMENT  OF  AD- 
MIN ISTRATOR- 

State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.   Louis. 

— S3. 

In    Probate    Court,    Special    Term,    Au- 
gust   4lh.    1906.  _ 
In    the    Matter   of   the   Estate   of   Eurek* 

Bornemann.    Deceased: 

On  receiving  and  filing  the  petition  of 
Charles  V.  Bornemann  of  the  County  of 
St.  Louis,  Minnesota.  represent  inff, 
among  other  things,  that  Eureka  Borne- 
mann, late  of  the  County  of  St.  Louis, 
in  the  State  of  Minnesota,  on  the  21st 
day  of  May.  A.  D.  190"..  at  the  County  of 
St.  Louis,  died  intestate,  and  being  an 
inhabitant  of  this  (.ounty  at  the  time  of 
her  death,  leaving  goods,  chattels  ajid 
estate  within  this  County,  and  that  the 
s.aid  petitioner  is  the  surviving  huljand 
of  said  deceased,  and  praying  that  ad- 
ministration of  said  estate  be  to  Charles 
F.   Bornemann  granted; 

It  Is  Ordered,  That  said  petition  be 
heard  before  said  Court  on  Monday,  the 
27th  day  of  August.  A.  D.  19(J6.  at  ten 
o'clock  A.  M.,  at  the  Probate  office.  In 
the  Court  House,  in  the  City  of  Du- 
luth. in  said  County.  .       ,  ,  . 

Ordered  Further.  That  notice  hereof  be 
given  to  the  heirs  of  said  deceased  and 
to  all  persons  interested,  by  publishing 
this  order  once  in  each  week  for  three 
successive  weeks  prior  to  said  day  of 
hearing,  in  The  Duluth  Evening  Her- 
ald, a  daily  newspaper  printed  and  pub- 
hshed  at  Duluth.  in  said  County,  and 
Hiat  a  copy  of  tliis  order  t)e  served  upon 
the  County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis  Coun- 
ty not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to  said 
day  of  hearing.  .  .       ,^. 

Dated    at    Duluth.    Minnesota,    this    4tll 
day    of    August.    A.    D.    1906. 
By  the  Court. 

J.    B.    MIDDLECOFF, 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal  Probate  Court.  St.  Louis  Co.,  MinnJ 
Duluth    Evening    Herald,    Aug-4-ll-18-l»0* 


I 


m 


t 


I 


INTENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXPOSURE 


/ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


r— «- 


\ 


y 


THE  DULUTH  BVENING  HERAL6:' SATURDAY,    AUGUST    4,    1908. 

a  3  


* 


STATE  IS  MOVINGilN  DULUTH 


The  opportunity  that  comes  once  into  the^ 
life  of  every  man,  may  be  waiting  for  yoo   I 
one  of  the  Real  Estate  Ads  today.  J 


4- 


CP  nf\(\  EAST    END. 

4>0,l/Ul/  — Huvs  fU'sant  homo 
oil  Jt-fff-rson  street,  all  that  could 
be    desired.  l(-6. 


—  For  lot  on  upper 
side  of  Jefferson  street,  between 
llOth  and  2l8t  aves.  east.        16'J-1. 

CT   Znn   LAKESIDE. 
4>DfJUV      — i;uy!s   fine  modern  8- 

room  residence  on   London  rO')^- 

77-10. 

^JfOOi)  — For  a  first-class  mod- 
ern  8-room  residence.  77-3. 

^2,500  — Buys  a  brick  veneer 
dwelling  on  Oneida  street,  six 
rooms  and  modern.  77-4. 


^li  'inn  WEST   END. 

PtfJUv  — For  elegant  modern 
home,  none  finer.  Inquire  for 
further   particulars.  49-10. 

^1  ,jUU  — For  dwelling  on  West 
Fourth  street.  47-6. 

Jl,fr(/(/  — Buys  repidence  on 
lifclmont  avenue,  near  2 let  St. 

103-1. 

$ly/3(/  — Dwelling  on  West 
First  stret,  near   18th  Ave.   west. 

KNOB    HILL.      ^ 

Select    and    yet    thenp.      Several 
elegant   houses   for   ."sale. 

PARK  POINT. 

Ix'irtre  list  ot  lots  and  homes  be- 
low the  market. 


REAL  ESTATE  MARKET 
HAS  WEEK  OF  ACTIVITY 

Judge  M.  B.  Koon  of  Minneapolis  Purchases  the 
Oppel  Block  for  $48,000— A  Rumor  is  Current 
That  the  Koon  Purchases  Are  for  G.  G.  Hartley. 


We  Lend 
oney! 

Lowest  rate*,  easy  terms.  We  mak« 
all  kinds  of  building  lr\n«,  as  you 
need  the  money.  We  Issue  BOND* 
and  write  FIR£:  IXSURANCE. 


BUY 


Cooley  &  Underhill, 

MS  kxciia.xge:  bliloi.ng. 


I  I 


FOR  SALE 

One  of  the  finest  double  corners 
on  Superior  street  in  the  East  end. 
Look  this  up  and  make  an  offer. 


R.  B.  KNOX  &  CO. 

Room  I    Exchange  Bldg. 


CHEAP   ACRES 

AND  DOUBLE  YOUR  MOHEr 

AJCA  Will  I'uy  52  nrres  of  the 
«>I9U  l><!^t  farming  land  in  Doug- 
lass Countv.  Wis.  Locati'd  on  N.  *'■ 
R.  R.  and  adjoining  town  of  bt. 
I.,fi\iis. 

•  •yen  \\'\]\  tiiv  SO  .acres  of  fine 
«  I  all  fani.inK  laiul,  ti  miles  south 
of  SupcrifT.  on  Cirfal  Northern 
road.  A  spring  brook  runs  through 
this   land. 

•  OAA  "^Vill  buy  40  acres  pood 
dOUU  fanning  land,  near  West 
I'liiulh. 


Julius  D.  Howard  &  Co, 

H«'nl    l>«nl«'.    I.oniiM.    IiiKHriiuoe. 
210   \V.   >*uperlor   St. 


FOR  SALE  T.  TIMLIN 


8-Room  House,  with  bath,  hard- 
wood floors;   central   location; 

$4,000 
Easy  Terms. 


Pulford,  How  &  Co., 

3C9  'Exchange  Bnlldlnf. 


HERE YOU  ARE! 

Real  estntp  men  and  the  public 
generally— this  is  a  snap;  look  It  up. 
If  you  have  anything  in  the  line  of 
tin  roofing,  gutters,  cave  trouglis, 
conductor  pipes.  ( hlmney  tops,  fur- 
nace cleaning  and  repairing,  etc., 
d<.nt  fortret  that  I  am  in  the  busi- 
ness. I  will  give  you  estimates  on 
any  work  you  may  have  and  I  so- 
licit a  share  of  your  patronage. 


The  purchase  of  the  Oppel  block,  on 
the  upper  side  of  Superior  street  be- 
tween First  and  Second  avenues  ea.st, 
ty  Judge  M.  B.  Koon  of  Minneapolis, 
this  week,  marked  the  second  Impor- 
tant deal  In  East  Superior  street 
business  property  within  a  few  day3. 
The  transaction  indicates  that  invest- 
ors are  keeping  an  eye  on  that  sort  <-t 

realty  in  Duluth  and  from  the  reports 
had  at  the  local  real  estate  oftic.';-?, 
other  sales  may  be  expected  within 
the  near  future. 

Judge    Koon  paid   $48,000  for  the   Op- 
pel block  which  is  a  three  story   brick 
I  building   witlJ   a   frontage  of   fifty   fee: 
jon   .Superior  street.     The  price  paid  for 
!  the    ground,    without    figuring      In      the 
j  building    is   said    to    be   about    $3t>0    per 
front    foot.     The   same    nroperty     couid 
1  have    been    bought   two   years    ago     for 
JSu.OtK). 

This  is  the  Fecond  large  purchase  re- 
cently made  by  Juilge  Koon,  the  first 
compri.«!ing  the  100-foot  property  at  the 
southeast  corner  of  Superior  street 
and   Second   avenue   east. 

Both  sales  were  made  through  the 
office  of  W.  M.  Prindle  &  Co.,  that 
firm  representing  botli  the  buyer  and 
the  seller. 

The  deals  have  been  of  much  inter- 
fst  to  the  local  real  estate  men,  par- 
ticularly as  it  has  been  hinted  that  G. 
G.  Hartley  of  this  city  is  the  real  pur- 
chaser. This  rumor  is  not  contirmed 
however.  It  has  been  nmarkid  th.Tt 
.Mr.  Hartley  a  few  years  ago  bought 
the  corner  property  just  west  of  the 
t>ppel  block  and  that  he  has  been  de- 
Isirous  of  getting  the  two  properties 
that  recently  changed  hand.  The  fact 
!  that  he  has  been  identilU-d  with  Judge 
I  Koon  in  other  deals  is  understood  to 
be  the  basis  of  the  report  that  Mr. 
Hartley  may  eventuiiily  turn  out  to 
be   the   real    purchaser   of   the    Tutman 

property  and   the  Oppel   block. 

•  •     • 

It  is  understood  that  B.  J.  Cook  has 
just  about  clo.«ed  a  deal  for  the  pur- 
chase of  a  fifty  foot  business  property 
on  the  lowci-  side  of  Superior  street 
between  Fifth  and  Sixth  avenues  west. 
It  was  reported  that  the  property  was 
between  Sixth  and  Seventh  avenues 
west  but  this  was  erroneous  for  the 
reason  that  a  lis  pendens  has  been 
filed  again<;t  all  the  property  in  that 
l>lock  pending  the  condemnation  pro- 
ce«dings  begun  by  the  Wisconsin  Cen- 
tral Railway  company.  Rumor  has  it 
that  Mr.  Cook  paid  »3(i,0(»0  for  the  prop- 
erty under  negotiation,  but  as  he  is 
out  of  the  city  at  the  present  time 
the  details  arc  not  fully  known.  It  is 
said  that  a  modern  hotel  building  may 
i  be  erected  on  the  ground  as  soon  as 
the   negotiations  are   fully  closed. 

•  •     « 
The  L.   S.  &  S.  lAteh  company  which 

owns  the  Astoria  hotel  property  at  the 

southeast  corner  of  Superior  street  and 

I  First  avenue  east  is  contemplating  the 

'addition    of    two    stories    to    the    brick 

I  structure   which   was   built   within    the 

last    year.     It    is    understood    that    the 


growth  of  the  business  requires  mora 
hotel  space  and  the  owners  of  the 
building  have  been  asked  to  enlarge 
it  by  about  200  rooms.  Tlie  request 
was  made  by  Martin  Smith  who  has  a 
five  year  lease. 

•  •     • 

The  construction  work  on  the  Mc- 
Kay hotel  addition  has  been  making 
good  progres.**,  and  has  reached  a 
point  where  the  interior  finishing  has 
begun.  The  owners  expect  to  be 
able  to  open  the  new  portion  of  the 
building  before  many  days.  The  im- 
provement will  be  a  marked  one,  and 
is  indicative  of  the  remarkable 
growth  that  the  city  has  been  ex- 
periencing   in    the    hotel    business    in 

the    past    two    years. 

•  •     • 

G.  H.  Lounsberry  who  has  the  con- 
tract for  the  several  additional  stories 
to  the  Lon.sdale  building  at  the  south- 
west corner  of  Superior  street  and 
Third  avenue  west,  has  started  ope^r- 
ations.  The  present  top  story  of  the 
building  will  be  practically  torn  down 
and  rebuilt  before  the  additional 
stories  are  put  on.  The  improve- 
ment is  being  carried  on  under  the 
plans    and    direction    of    W.    A.    Hunt, 

the  architect. 

•  •     • 

Still  another  of  th^  West  First 
street  propertieK  taken  by  the  county 
under  condemnation  proceedings  for 
a  new  court  house  site  has  been 
deeded  over  by  the  former  owners. 
The  Winston  property,  which  was  tied 
up  in  the  probate  court  on  account 
of  the  death  of  the  owner  about  the 
time  the  county  was  acquiring  the 
land,  has  finally  been  given  over  by 
a  warranty  deed  from  the  adminis- 
trator, the  price  paid  being  $13,125. 
The  property  that  had  to  be  sold 
through  the  probate  court  was  de- 
scribed as  the  undivided  quarter  in- 
terest in  lots  65  and  67  West  First 
street,  Duluth  proper.  First  division. 
E.  G.  Winston  wa.s  the  administra- 
tor. The  remainder  of  the  Winston 
property  at  the  northwest  corner  has 
already  been  deeded  to  the  county. 
This  was  said  to  be  the  last  property 
that  the  county  had  to  acquire  by 
deed,  so  that  it  may  now  be  said  to 
hold  a  good  title  to  all  the  land  in 
the   site   of   the    new   court    house,    ex- 

I  elusive  of  its  title  under  the  con- 
demnation    proceedings. 

I  •     •     » 

F.  C.  Palmer  has  sold  to  Simon 
Goldish  his  residence  property,  de- 
.'scribed    as    lot     2,    block     37,     Endlon, 

for    $3,400. 

•  •     • 

Sophia  A.  Atkln.^on  has  purchased 
from  T.  W.  Kobinse)n  for  $1,750,  the 
firoperty  described  as  lot  105,  block 
17,  Duluth  proper.  Third  division. 

M  Louise  Fellows  has  purcha.sed 
for  $12,500  the  property  on  the 
northerly  33  feet  of  lot  119,  block 
16.  Duluth  proper.  Third  division. 
The  property  Is  located  at  the  junc- 
ture of  Mesaba  avenue  with  the  alley 
between    Superior    and    First    streets. 


2,300 


206 


12,500 


1,200 


The    lower   end    of   the    lot   comprises 

business   property   on   Superior   street. 

*  •     • 

The  deed  transferring  to  Mattie 
A.  Day,  the  northeast  corner  of 
Twentieth  avenue,  from  Henry  F. 
Douglas,  was  recorded  this  week. 
The  consideration  was  $2,300  for  the 
50-foot  lot.  The  property  Is  des- 
cribed   as    lot    16,    block    63,     Endion 

division. 

•  •     • 

Following  are  the  real  estate  transfers 
recorded  for  the  weik: 
Henry   F.    Douglas  et   ux   to   Mat- 
tie   A.    Day,   lot  IG,   block  G3,   En- 
dion division  

Henry  Kuskinsky  et  al  to  T.  I'. 
Trevlllion.      lot      U,      block    143, 

Portland    

Nortinvcbtern  Improvement  Co. 
to     Cliiistlne     Gustafson,     lot    3, 

section   1-50-lC   • 

William  Lindeke  Land  Co.  et  al 
to  M.  Louise  Fellows,  norther- 
ly 3G  feet  of  lot  119,  block  16, 
Duluth  Proper,  Third  division.. 
Christ  Pederson  et  al  to  William 
P.  Walsh,  w^  se>4,  s'y^.  sw%, 
section    1-57-14    

John  Myhrberg  et  ux  to  J.  T. 
Hickman,  lots  1,  2,  3,  4,  5,  43  and 
44,  block  7,  Princeton  Place  ad- 
dition        -i 

Helen  C.  Jenks  to  M.  J.  Durkan, 
lot  6,  block  36.  Endion   1.700 

Boston  &  Duluth  Farm  Land  Co. 
to  John  Leslie,  8w%  se»4.  sec- 
tion  9-50-15   2S0 

G.  W.  Pierson.  Sr.,  et  al  to  Lillian 
E.  Kjellln.  lot  7.  block  17,  Hun- 
ter's Grassy  F'oinl  addition 1 

Anton  Pierson  to  same,  lot  7, 
block  17,  Hunter's  Grassy  Point 
addition    1 

Clara  J.  Gibbs  et  mar  to  R.  Drew 
Musser,  nVfe.  swV4,  seVi,  sw'4, 
nwH.  sei4,  section  2G;  s»4  ne'^, 
section  o4;  wH,  nw>/4,  section 
35-67-18    J 

I.  M.  Colo,  et  al,  to  Duluth  Home 
&  Garden  company,  large  list  of 
lots  in  Harrison  division,  Duluth 
Proper,  Third  division.  Chester 
Park  division,  West  Duluth,  First 
division.    Lake    View   division    

T.  W.  Hoopes,  et  al,  to  Reiner 
Hoch,  ri^  of  lot  4.  re-arrangement 
of  blocks  7  and  8,  Industrial  di- 
vision      1 

C.  P.  Craig  &.  Co.  to  N.  B.  Thayer, 
lot  3,  block  4,  Dultuh  Heights, 
Fifth   division    BOO 

N.     B.     Thayer     to     Katharine     E. 

Carroll,    same    1 

i  F.  A.  Ciirlson.  et  al,  to  J.  C.  Lange, 
et  al.  lot  162,  block  65,  Duluth 
Proper,   Second   division    1 

A.  B.  Huffman,  et  mar,  to  H.  J. 
Johnson,  lots  5  and  6,  n^  swhi, 
section   ll,   68-17    1,500 

Sophie  Johnson  to  Victor  John- 
son, lot  5.  block  73,  West  Duluth, 
Second   division    

Prosper  Dery  to  G.  W.  Roberts, 
south  35  fe-et  of  lot  9,  block  20, 
Endion   

A.  S.  Rothermcl,  et  mar,  to  F.  M. 
Seaton.  et  al,  part  of  lots  1  and 
2,  block  35.   Endion  

Gi'orge  Atckinson  to  M.  C.  Dyer, 
lots  4  and  5,  section  13;  ne'A  ne^4. 
section  23;  nwV*  nwV4,  lots  3, 
section  24,   58-15   1,400 

South  Side  Really  company  to 
Thomas  W.  Hamilton;  lots  1  and 
2,    block   77,    Virginia   

Andiew  Grande  et  ux.  to  John  Car- 
ney: lot  .X.  block  92,  Virginia,  Sec- 
ond   addition     

T.  G.  Harris  »t  ux.  to  Otis  J. 
Tucker:  lot  1-1,  block  2,  Hibbing, 
Southern    addition    

Markus  Grande  to  Henry  Kushln- 
sky:   lot   11,  block  Uj.  Portland 

Halvor  Lvkstad  to  Joseph  Redlock: 
lot     12,    "block    54,     Portland 

H.  H.  Bartlett  to  Jolin  McAlpine: 
n-.v>4    nvVt,    see.    19-DG-12 

li  F  Myers  et  al.  to  Tena  McCon- 
nell:  lots  15  and  16,  block  43,  Buy 
View     addition     

J.  S.  Stewart  et  ux.  to  Anthony 
Grabarkiecwicz:  lot  6,  West  Sev- 
enth street.  Duluth  proper,  first 
division;  lot  6,  block  80,  Duluth 
proper,     tlnrd     division *,^' 

Lizzie  L.   Barner  et  mar.  to  Esther 

A.  Ciillum:    e%    swV*.    sec.    4-61-12..  1 
J     A.    McCuen,    as  administrator   to 

B.  A.     Berkeland:     nw     V4.     sec. 
10-51-17    •••• 

Ellen  8.   Wooster  to  J.  A.  Lillman: 

lot    1.    w%     of     lot    2,      block     6, 


200 


1,600 


200 


47b 


300 
1,400 
1.050 


875 


1,600 


A  CHARMING  HOUSE  COSTING  $3,300 


Ztn.  Phme  1 650- A. 


423  Fifth  Ave.  E 


A  BARGAIN! 
$7,500 

For  an  8-rooin  .dwellInK  in  East 
End.  Modern  in  e'vory  respect.  Lot 
50x140.     I5arn  on  rear. 

G.  G.  OICKERMAN  &  CO., 


.Alwortli     P.uihlinK. 


ACtin    10   acres    at    Siring    Garden. 

•  OlIU  A  corner,  good  road  on  two 
silks;  excellent  land;  easy  terms. 
#OnA  7-roor«^  house,  graded  street 
d«fUU  one  block  from  street  car; 
I>ulutli  Heights;  $100  cash  and  month- 
ly  payments. 

»0  jnil  5-ro.- -  dwelling,  stone 
^C<|UU  foundation;  gas,  water, 
ctmeiit  basement;  good  house,  West 
end. 

•  Q^HI*  7-roe'>^  house,  nil  modern 
^0  I  UU  conveniences,  good  loca- 
tion; KO  feet  from  car  line;  excellent 
conditions.     East   end. 

CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO., 

220    \\>Nt    Superior    !!>t. 


S5800 

S5T50 
$11,000 


kt  t.  corner. 

S2000 


8-room      modern      house; 

heart    of  city.     A   snap. 

Fine  East  end  corner,  iOC 

bv   150   feet. 

Cheapest     down     town 
property    on    the    mar- 
Fine  site  for  flat  build- 


7-room    house;  good  West 

end       loc  atie»n.         W.iter, 

sewer, 'cl'ctric  light,  large  basement. 
Lot   30  by   140. 

•  10  Cn  ''^'  t>y  ^^  East  end  lot. 
vlfcOU  Ciocd  location.  A  rc- 
n.aikall.-  bargain.  Will  sell  lot  or 
will  build  to  suit  buyer. 

Sevtral  other  building  lots  in  East 
and  West  ends. 

T.    W.   WAHL   &    CO.,  201    ExebnuRO 
HIitK. 


FIRE  INSURANCE! 

Have  Your  Fire 
Insurance  Writ- 
ten by 

MENDENHALL  &  HOOPES, 

20s    Flrat    Niitlonal    Bnuk    BulldiaB. 


-Clyde  5.Apam5  -Architect- 


bargains:  BARGAINS! 

»a5»»0— Hci.se  of  n  ic".:i..-;,  f-r  two 
families;  city  water  on  nil  lioors; 
in  good  condition.  Bent  lueiition 
lit   \V>Ht    End. 

«10."io— A  lie;iutiful,  new  4-room  cot- 
tage on   West  Sixth  street. 

»21(M>-Seven  rooms;  city  water; 
sewer  and  hatli:  upper  side  West 
Fourth    street.    Went    End. 

9m(K^— 5  roori.s;  water  and  sewer 
Second  street  and  Twentieth  ave- 
nue-  west. 

»l<»ft<»-32  by  100  feet  on  Twenty-sixth 
avenue  west,  fronting  on  Lin- 
coln  Park. 

T.  G.  VAVGHAN, 

400    l.onHilale    Bide 


i 


Ontario,  Canada, 


Is  going  ahead  rapidly,  and  may 
rival  Winnipeg  in  the  near  future. 
I  have  some  good  investinents  in 
Real  Estate  and  Mining  Proper- 
ties.     Correspondence    solicited. 


John  Morton, 

Real  Estate  Mart, 
Simpson   Street.   FORT  WILLI.\M. 


fiR2?T  Floor  Plak 


S>!E:CO}<dFLOO^  FLj^^ 


IF  YOU  WANT 


A  Home^ 

A  Lot^  or 

An  Investment 


Get  our  New  Boolilet  of  Real  Estate  For  Sale  by 

N.  J.  UPHAM  GO.^ 


400  BURROWS 
BUILDING. 


NOT  TOO  LATE ! 

!:!  To  Select  a  Lot  at  LAKESIDE, 

Build  a  Home  and  Get  Settled  Before  Winter. 

Lots  50x140  feet  on  beautiful  improved  streets — $600  to  $800 
each.  We  loan  you  money  to  build.  Terms  of  payment  for 
house  and  lot  complete,  $200  cash,  $600  when  house  is  finished; 
balance  monthly  payments. 

READY  NOVEMBER  1st. 

Now  in  course  of  construction,  modern  houses — $3,300  to 
$5,000  each,  including  50x140  foot  lots,  fully  improved. 

Lakeside  Land  Co., 

303  LONSDALE  BUILDING. 


GOOD  PAYING  INVESTMENT. 

Now    brick   double   flat,   each   cont.'iining    eight    rooms    .ind     bath,     hardvk-ood 
floors    gas  grates,  hot  water  heat,  l.iundry   tubs,   patent   laundry    dryer,   g;is, 
electric   lights;   center   of   town,   netting  19  per  cent   on   money   invested. 
Cash  required  only $3,500 

C.  H.  CRAVES  (Si,  CO..   100-1-2  Torrey  BuDding. 


Wooster's    division     

W.  H.  Sheldon  et  aJ.  to  E.  S. 
Wooster:     same     1 

Boston  &  Duluth  larm  Land  com- 
pany to  A.  P.  Johnson:  nwi,4  seV4. 
sec.    9-B0-15    2S0 

S?me  to  Victor  Leslie:  sw^  nwV4. 
sec.    10-50-15    240 

F.  C.  Palmer  et  ux  to  Simon  Gold- 
ish,  lot  2,   block  37,    Endion 3,400 

Missionary  Society  of  Evangelical 
association  to  Wisconsin  Central 
Railway  cftmpany,  lot  196.  block 
23.     Duluth     proiier.     Second     divi-  ^ 

sion    Ij 

Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Railway 
company  to  Albert  G.  ScliaJer, 
e*4  nwV4,  lots  1  and  2,  neV*  sw>4, 
lots  3  and  4,   section  31-52-20 921 

West  Duluth  Land  company  to 
William  Solem,  lot  2S,  block  126, 
West  Duluth.   Fifth  division   350 

George  W.  Wallace  to  Jeanette 
Roi)erts  et  al,  undivided  1-3  of 
sw».4   nwi/4.    section   14-.')8-]9   1 

E.  G.  W^inston,  administrator,  to 
county  of  St.  Louis,  undivided  1,4 
of  lots  6.T  and  67,  West  First 
street,  Dulutli  proper.  First  divi- 
sion      13,125 

Lillian  Winston  to  same,  lots  65 
and  C7,  same   ] 

W.  O.  Winston  et  al  to  same, 
same   ] 


(Continued    on    page    15,    Second    column). 


CHOICE 


Central  Homes 

S3500 

35x100.      Til 

$3175 


House     of     seven     rooms; 
water,    sewer,    bath,    land 
This    will    suit    your   wife. 

Upper       side       of      sneet. 

House,  8  rooms,  all  con- 
veiiKnrr.c.  This  is  a  new  house  at 
two-thirds   its    value. 

Cilflflfl  House  of  nine  rooms,  all 
V"rUUU  conveniences,  use  it  uil  or 
rent  part  of  it. 

ExcIuNive   Agents. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO. 


$2  AN  ACRE 


St. 


We    have    some    good     land    In 
Louis    county    for   that   price. 

Also     some     nice     Bayfield     county. 
Wis.,     land    for    $10    down    and    $4    a 
month,     other  good   things. 
NORTHERN    MINNKSOTA  A 

WIsrONSIX    LA\'D    CO., 

1009-10  Torrey   Bldg 


There  Is  no  excuse  for  you  not   to  be  buying 

HOUSES  AND  BUILDING  LOTS 

when  they  can  be  had  for  or  about  the  same  payments  as  rent  would   be. 
In  all  p.arts  of  the  city  I  have  good  properties  for  sale  at  honest  prices. 

91 A  llftftalso    one    at    f7,500      Great   values   in   East   end   houses.     Terms 
OIUlUUU     reasonable. 

d9lin     tiuys    8-room    house    with    city    water;    lot    30x75,    facing    avenue. 
viftUU         West   end. 


WILL  BUILD  FOR  YOU  IN  SAME  LOCALITIES. 

^I.IO  and  $100  buys   lot.^   on  Forty-fourth,  Thirty-ninth  and  Thirty- 
sixth   avenues  west.     Ea.^y  payments. 

buys  house  and  25-foot  lot  on  Fifth  street  near  Thirty-eighth  ave- 
nue west.  $50  cash   down  balance  $15  per  month. 

buys  one  of  the  finest  East     end     corners     left.     W'alking     dis- 
tance. 

Fire    Insurance    in    Strong    CompnnieH. 

L.  A.  LARSEN  &  CO., 

Both   'phones,   1920.  214-215  Providence  Bldg. 


S300 
S500 
SSOOO 


LAKESIDE  PROPEICTY  8NA.PS. 

50.\140-foot  corner  lot  on  Regent  street  and  Forty-fourth  CQAA 

avenue  east  for iP vUU 

100\140-fo<it  comer  lot  on  Regent  street  and  Forty-fourth  0!E%AA 

avenue  east  for ihvUU 

50xl40-foot  comer  lot  on  McCulloeh  street  and  Forty-second        fiJCAA 

avenue  eavSt  for ipDUU 

100xl40-foot  comer  lot  on  Robins(»n  street  and  Forty-first         ff  1  1  AA 

avenue  east  for I^IIUU 

lOOx  140-foot  corner  lot  on  McCulloeh  street  ami  Firty-first         0!  1  1  A  A 

avenue  east  for ipllUU 

It's  money  in  your  pocket  to  buy  Lakeside  property  from  us. 
Have  a  large  list  of  choice  locations.     Come  in  and  get  our  prices. 

C.  H.  GRAVES  A  CO.,  100-1-2  Torrey  Building. 


A  very  pretty  modern  two-story  frame  cottage  is  here  shown.     The  livit^groom   and   diningro^ 
-^di  £^  c^S^rt^^lSgr^;?.  1^.  1^  ^^p.:^t:r^Si::^r^'^^^  -t.    .^  .rge  ^ay 

in  the  corner  bedroom  and  balcony  in  the  two  front  rooms  add   greatly   to  the   beauty. 
The  cost  of  construction  is  as  follows: 


Three  Good  Snaps !  "^ 

New  flats,  very  central,  paying  $1 10  per  month  rent. 
Nice  residence  on  East  Superior  street,  comer  O  i  Oflll 
lot,   100-ft.  front,    large  house,  good  barn- V  I  ^UU 

9-room  house  and  fine  corner  lot  in  **£Ast  ^m|||f| 
End"— a  splendid  bargain  at VvUUII 

GEO.  R.  LAYBOURNf  14  PhoenEx  Block. 


W>^>^I^«^^N^>^<^»^>^»^|^W 


Excavation  . 
Carpentering 
Millwork  .  .  . 
Hardware  .  . 
Lumber    .  .  . . 


..I  75 
.  .  .  700 
,  ,  .  600 
.  ..  90 
. ..    800 


Painting  and   glazing 

Shingle    roof 

Plastering    

Brickwork     

Plumbing 


•    ■    •    •    • 


>•••••■•* 


275 
150 
200 
100 
175 


Hot    air    heating 
Range    


100 
40 


$3,306 


A  HOME  FOR  EVERYBODY. 

Fine  located  residence  lots  on  South  street,  London  road  and  Jefferson 
street,  from  Fifteenth  to  Twenty-fourth  avenue  east,  on  which  we  will 
build  you  a  home  to  be  paid   for   on  monthly  payments. 

C.  H.  GRAVES  &  CO.,  Insurane*,  101-2.3  Torrey  Building. 


1 


I 


r 


1 



*  » 

f 

i 

^^ 

THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  SATURDAY,    AUGUST    4,    1906. 

-3 ' 


AL INTEBBST- 


TATE  WORLD 


A  GOOD  RENTAL 
PROPOSITION 

•  00 en  Double  dwelling,  8  rooms 
vOOwU  and  biitn  room  on  ouch 
si.i.'.  stone  foundation.  furnHce,  eleo- 
tii--  llt?lit.  gr:ite  and  niiintila,  fomo 
luirdwood  Hoors.  Ront;il  $:»  for  each 
side.  Also  f.-room  house.  rentluK  for 
H5.  Lot  50x140  on  Third  street,  very 
central. 

•  0  0#^A  Nice  new  eottagre.  6  rooms 

•  ftuUU  and  b.itli  and  attic,  h.ird- 
woo.j  rtoor.s.  pipi'd  for  gas  and  wired 
for  elrtrie  lisht.  Lot  -5x75.  good  lo- 
cMtioii      ^^^Mt    of  Tentli   avenue   east. 

•  lOAA  IMe.isani  hi>me  at  LaKe- 
SllfUU  side;  one  bloi^k  from  car 
lin.-;  upper  side  of  street;  G  rooms, 
h:itu.  eifctrio  light.  fi(^-foot  lot. 
H.Mj.si-   in   fine  condition.   (3.92S.) 

•  •ion A  Very  comfortable  homo  at 

•  udUU  the  West  end.  has  9 
r(i>i,  s  l.ulh.  furnace,  electric  ilwht. 
grin-  and  mantel,  hardwood  floors, 
Btone  foundation.  Also  6-room  flat 
renting    for  $l'i    (:i.933.) 

M^Hfl  Ni-ely  graded  level  lot  on 
vlUU  Ninth  avenue  east  with 
wat.r  and  aewer  connections  made 
to  lot  line. 

ACRES. 
Large    amount    of    good    land    eon- 
venl<?nt    to    i-itv     in     Inrga    or    small 
tracts  at  f5.«o  tu  »15,<»«»  per  acr*\ 

FOR     HUNT. 
Two   fine   store   rooms   on    First    ave- 
nue  W.St,   steam    heated,    now    hard- 
wood floors,  in  ttne  condition. 
>h»m:v  to  loan, 

STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK 


REAL  ESTATE  MARKET 

HAS  WEEK  OF  ACTIVITY 

(Continued     from    Page    10.) 


125 
175 
200 


560 


1 

1.000 


0fiAA     '>u\.s       4»)      acre       f;irm       : 
WUUU     I'oiiglas     county,      Wis.;     M 

1    ! .  s   pl.uud,   good  buildings. 

mtnn  for  80  acres  In  Douglas  Co.. 
m  ivU  wis.,  of  which  40  ficie.s  arc 
un-hr  cultivation.  The  bulldiiiK''  <'n 
tins  f.irm  are  worth  more  than  wnat 
la  asked  for  the  whole. 

#ICnn  buys  new  tO-room  liouse, 
WlUUU  oak  flnishod;  central  loca- 
ilui'.    in    Wets   Dululh. 

VlOAA  for  another  new  10-room 
vIOUU     house    near    Central    ave- 

ti'.r.  in  West  Duluth. 

$4i)0  cash,  balance  on  ca.sy 
payments,       buys      8-room 
hoiisf*'    for    two   families,   near   Twen- 
ty-, inii'li  avenue  west. 

#A1I>||  buys    new    12-room    house, 

•  £  lUU  arranged  for  two  faml- 
M  <,  1.  ir.Jwood  fliilahed,  good  loca- 
ti    a    Lt    West  end. 

A^Afl  for  lot  25x120,  on  Gilbert 
#|UU    street      and      Tiilrty-aecond 

;iv,T.\f    west. 

iS-room    house;    water    and 

J.sewer,    on     Second     street, 

n    ir  Twentieth  avenue  west. 

•  O  A  A  ftl--^"'^'"  house,  hardwood 
VCUUUtitiislied,      lot      25-nt);      near 

rvv'tiity-tifili  avenue  west  and  Supe- 
rior   street. 


7B 

1 

450 
160 


$2200^ 


G.  A.  RYDBERG, 

411  TORREY  BLDO. 


1,000 


475 


100 


16,000 
32.000 


for   two   lots.   50x1.32  each    in   Oneota. 
One  block  from  car  line. 


will   buy  a  fine  lot  on  Second  street 
ii.ai    Twelfth  avenue  east,  25xUU  feet. 


300 


3,500 


50 


Fire    insurance    written    In    strong 
coinp.inles. 
Money   to  loan  on  easy  terms. 

Improved  and  unimproved  proper- 
ty in  all  parts  of  the  city.  Call  and 
ir\.spect  our  list. 

WJ.  C.  SiROENT  S  CO. 


City  Property 
and  Acreage 


S900 
S4250 


#JAAA  takes  a  7-room  house 
VH'UUU  with  beautiful  lot  10«)xl40 
.  !i  i;is:  Si.Kth  street.  Part  cash,  bal- 
an(   ■    e.isy    terms. 

fur    h<Hi.>^e    and     lot     In     East 
eii<l.     Look   it    up. 

for  fine  double  house;  fur- 
naces   in    each    place    and 
luii'i.iii.      I'arl    cash. 

■W.>  have  East  and  West  end  proper- 
ties very  desirable,  prices  ranging 
from  |l,.S0O  to  $10,!S00;  also  an  elegant 
property   in    Woodliuid    lor  $4,000. 

NOTICE  TO  TIMBERMEN: 

We  have  some  exoellent  proposi- 
tions in  timber,  that  can  be  handled 
by  small  Jol)l>er.«<.  at  a  good  profit, 
will'  la  we  would  lil<e  to  submit  to  you. 
ami  if  vou  will  <'all  us  up  on  the  New 
■plion<;  rj04-L),  will  call  and  see  you. 


A.  T.  Eil$wor}h  &  Co. 

326  rianhattaii   Huildlni;. 


>truB|( 


Ti|l.^^ie^  O.i'y ' 


BEST  OF 
EVEPY- 
THLNG  IN 
ir;SUPANCE. 


HARTMAN- 
O'DONNEIL 
AGENCY, 


Annie  Anssem  to  B.  J.  Qoodman. 
undivided  1-%  of  all  of  lot  1.  .sec- 
tion 3,  lots  3  and  4,  section  2-(;i-15 

School  District  No.  27  to  School 
District  No.  40,  lots  1  2.  3.  4.  5 
and  t>,   block  31,   Chlsholm   

Ole  J.  Larson  et  ux  to  L.  R.  Mar- 
tin,  nwVi  sw\4.   section   15-54-lS.... 

C.  A.  Britts  et  ux  to  Sands  Van 
Wagner,  west  25  feet  of  lot  293, 
block    94.    Duluth    prop'-r.    Second 

divisir)U     

Longyear-Mesaba  Land  &  Iron 
CO  npany    to   John    Kavaneml,    lot 

27,   block  4,   Aurora   

John     Kavaneml,     et    al,     to    J.     P. 

Nwlaon,   lot  27,   block  4,   Aurora   .. 

E.    A.    Hicks    to    Joseph    E.    Cum- 

mings.  lot  2,  section  30,  ♦iO-20  

Joseph  Redlock,  et  ux,  to  ilalvor 
Lyk-stad,  part  of  blocks  l.U  and 
132,  I'ortland  division,  and  of 
block  131V4.  auditor's  re-arrange- 
ment of  same,  metes  and  bounds 
Emnui  Reamer,  et  mar,  to  Jay 
Hubbard,   lot  'J,    block  17.   Duluth 

Heights,    F^lfth    division    

Chlsholm     Improvement     company 
to    Oscar    Amis,    lot    J,    block    13, 

Ctiisliolm   

G.  T.  Keon,  et  ux,  to  R.  J.  Nelson, 

vA-i  seV4,   section   14.   t)4-l2   

I.     M.    Cobe,    et    ux,     to    Plymouth 

Land    company,    lot    (i3,    bl<K-k    ^. 

Duluth   I'rop'-r,   Third  division   ... 

South    Side    Realty    company    to    F. 

W.    Miller,    lots   13   and   14.    block 

£H>,    Virginia    

E.   B.   Colter,  et  al.   to  8.   H.  Ghe»m. 

lots  1   and  4,  section   1,  t»4-20   

Richard   Whiteside,   et    ux,    to  J.    B. 
Choate.   lot  4,  block  1,   Fall   Lake.. 
J.     n.     Wellen,    el    ux,    to    Andrew 
Morten,    lot    10.    block    114.    Port- 
land      

Simon  Goldish  to  F.  C.  Palmer,  w^ 

nw'4  svv'i,  section  7,  50-14  

Matt  Matzele  et  ux  to  Joseph 
Karl,   lots  4  and  6,  and  27  and  28, 

block     8,     Chlsholm 10,000 

J.    U.    Choate    et    ux    to   Celia    Bar- 
rett,   lot    4,    block    1,    Fall    Uike.. 
T.   A.   Gall  et   ux  to  Johnson- Went- 
worth    Company.    nwVi   nw*4,   sec- 
tion   11;    nei4   neV4.    section   10-54-20 
Christian     H.     Oppel     to     Edith    A. 
Koon,  und  1-3  of  eMs  of  lot  23,  w»^ 
of    lot    2r>,    East    Kupi.-rlor    stn^et, 
Duluth    proper.     Fiist    division... 
Same    to  s;inu;,    und    2-3  of   same... 
Joseph    Gustafson    to    L.     A.    Gree- 
ley,   lot    10,    block    lt;3.    West    Du- 
luth.    Fifth    division 280 

Alice   M.    llartlierg  et   al   to  Joseph 

Gust.ifson,    und    1-6    of    same 1 

B.  N.  Wheeler  et  al.  ex'rs.  to  P. 
J.  Quinn.  northerly  44  feet  ot  lots 
9,  10  and  11,  block  Gl,  Oneota....  426 
G.  M.  Dunning  to  (Jeorge  F.  Lmd- 
8.iy,  timber  on  ne!4  nwV4.  sec- 
tion    19-52-10     1 

Jean  Biiptisto  St.  Ja<iues  et  ux  to 
\\'estern  State  bank,  tlml>er  on 
nVa  se^,  swVi  seVi,  se^  8Wi4,  sec- 
tion    14-5;>-12     

Abn-r  Bi«>therton  et  ux  to  Alger- 
Smith  &  Co.,  timl)^'r  on  nvvV*  swV^ 
and  sVi  3wV4    s.-ctlon  33-53-12 

E.  J.  Mclaughlin  et  ux  to  P.  M. 
iJraff.  und.  ^  of  lots  1  and  4,  sec- 
tion   1-64-20    

,S.  L.  Cooley  to  Interstate  com- 
pany, lots  I  and  2,  block  67,  One- 
ota     

H.  N.  Scott  et  ux  to  Thomas  B. 
Scott,  frncttonal  lot  97,  East 
Fourth  street,  Duluth  proper. 
First    division    

Oloi'  Hartberjf  to  Joscpli^Gustaf.-xm, 
tind  J-6  of  lot  10,  blo'k  1C*5,  West 
Dul'jfh.     Fifth     division 

I''.  J  Longyear  et  al.  to  Edmont 
Iron    c-uiipany    et    al. :    sc*^    8W>4. 

.^<C.      J.'i-.'iS-lS      

.t.  P.  Moftat  et  al.  to  Matt  Nick: 
I(,l    4.    blo.-k    ;?S,    Biw.ibik 

Eric.'k  HeTK'lui.-t  et  ux.  to  Frank 
Lownski:  northerly  2.S  feet  of  lots 
?«x:  and  2S4,  block  154.  Duluth 
proper,    second    division    

John  Wimiiiist  et  al.  to  NIkolar 
Jjirvlnen:  n%  of  lot  3.  block  12. 
Grant     

ri'.e<)dorf»  W.  Robinson  et  al.  to 
Sopliie  11.  Ailkinson:  lot  105.  bIo<k 
17,    I>ulutli    proper,    tliird    division 

Andrew  Maunula  et  ux  to  Charles 
Snow;   lot  15,   block  .S,   Virginia —         900 

Anuilii  Makl  to  Hi  nry  Lahtl:  lot 
11.    bi.  ck    X2,    V'irginia    450 

Otto  Siliala  et  ux.  to  Tom  Mayala: 
lot    13,   block  32,    Eveleth 1.6"0 

John  Kantomemi  et  ux.  to  Otto 
Siltala:   lot   i;l,    block  32,    Eveleth..       1.400 

Gii'iMiity  Farm  Land  company  to 
.\  H.  Doyle:  e^i  nei4,  lots  1,  2  and 
3.  sec.  4;  se^4.  sec.  7.  and  lands  in 
sfcs,  8.  17,  18  and  16,  township 
59-16    8,057 

1".  A.  Ames  et  ux.  to  Abner  Broth- 
erton;  timber  on  nwVi  swV*,  sV4 
8W>«.    -lec.    :{;!-53-12    3,500 

J.  B  Hnop«s  et  ux.  to  John  Myhr- 
berg:  lots  1  to  5  and  42  to  44.  block 
T,    FVinceton    Place  addition 125 

F.  B.  Kellogg  et  ux.  to  C.  A.  Sev- 
erance: undivided  oni-hilf  of  w4 
sw>-i,  .sec.  16;  nVi  nwV*.  sec.  22-5S-19. 

LAST  DAY  FOR  FILING. 

Nomination  Papers  Under  New  Primary 
Law  In  Wisconsin. 

Madison.  Wis.,  Aug.  4.— This  was  Ihe 
;  last  day  for  ttllng  nomination  papers 
I  under  the  new  prinuiy  eli'Ctlon  law. 
I  Over  2.'j  per  cent  of  the  candidates  rtled 
'  today.  Tiio  papers  of  C.  A.  McGoe  i'or 
attorney  gom'ral.  bore  the  largest  num- 
ber of  names,  over  11,000. 

Court  Has  Large  Calendar. 

Twenty-seven  hearings  arc  set  on  the 
calendar  of  the  probate  court  for  Mon- 
day. «)f  these  two  heariiags  will  be 
had  on  claims;  three  for  proof  of  will; 
five  for  the  appointment  of  an  admin- 
istrator; two  for  the  appointment  of  a 
guardian;  eleven  for  the  examination 
of  accounts,  and  three  to  show  cause 
for  a  license  to  sell.  Tlie  titles  of  the 
cases  are  as  follows:  John  VanSant, 
Kalle  Kettunen,  Joseph  Carpenter, 
John  Lesar,  Elizabeth  Peterson.  W.  H. 
Champaign,  Ludwig  Heikla,  Stephen 
ONeil.  Joe  Pabieh,  David  Carter. 
GuisseppI  DesantI,  George  Milmine, 
Joseph  M.  Geist,  Johan  Olson.  Peder 
Luiul,  Alice  Downing,  Theodore  B. 
Casey.  Clars  Oswold,  Jacob  Paulsen, 
Stephen  A.  W'ood,  Benjamin  Wood, 
Jacob  Furtney.  Gust  Fredell,  E.  S.  Up- 
hain.  Francis  L.  Dever  and  John  Kalln. 

DOUGLAS  CASE  SETTLED. 
Portland.  Mo.,  Aug.  4.— In  the  case 
of  Lord  Sholto  Douglas,  who  was  de- 
tained ))y  the  police  here,  it  wa.>i  an- 
nounced today  that  tho  authorities  had 
exi>ressed  regrets  at  their  mistake  and 
Lord  Douglas  said  today  that  he  de- 
sired to  have  the  matter  dropped.  Lord 
l>ouglas  was  mistaken  by  the  police 
for  a  bogus  Lord  Douglas  who  la 
wanted  by  the  North  Carolina  police 
on  a  charge  of  bigamy. 


RAILROADS      | 

RUN  TI^AINS 
ON  MONDAY 

Southeastern  Line  is  in 

Operation  to  Lady- 

smitli,  Wis. 

Railroad  Will  Open  Up 

Some  Fine  New  Game 

Country. 


SAYS  "flTLE 
IS  G0§  ONE 

Attorney  Richards  Argues 

Furtlier  on  Validity  of 

Rogers'  Patent 

Claims  Minor  Heirs  Can- 
not be  Tiirown  Out 
of  Court 


H.  W.  Steinhoff  of  Milwaukee,  as 
slstant  general  passenger  agent  of  the 
Wisconsin  Central  railway.  Is  In  the 
city  today.  He  claims  to  know  nothing 
about  the  plans  of  the  Wisconsin  Central 
officials  regarding  the  Lake  Superior  & 
l"®*  '  Southeastern  road,  fux-ther  than  that 
regular  service  Is  to  be  established  on 
the  new  line  as  far  as  Ladysmllh  next 
Monday,  Aug.  6. 

'The  service  will  be  only  one  train  a 
day  each  way  to  begin  with."  said  Mr. 
Steinhoff,  'and  that  will  be  a  mixed 
passenger  and  frleght.  I  am  not  in  a 
poaltitm  to  state  Just  when  trains  will 
be  running  into  Duluth  over  the  new 
road.  Really.  I  have  learned  more 
about  the  plans  of  the  road  since  com- 
ing here  than  I  knew  before.  Not 
much  is  being  said  upon  the  subject 
down  around   the  general  offices 


Mr.  Richards  opened  his  argument 
this  morning  with  the  contention  that 
the    "legal    title    must   prevail." 

Assuming  that  the  defendants'  tax 
title  is  invalid  he  claimed  the  only  way 
the  plaintiffs  can  be  defeated  is  for  the 
defendants  to  prove  conclusively  that 
a  legal  title  la  vested  in  a  third  party, 
such  as  Gen.  Baker.  It  was  argued 
that  the  only  possible  claim  that  Gen. 
Baker  could  have  had  to  the  title  was 
an  equitable  one,  and  that  he  has  for- 
feited even  that  right. 

Mr.    Richards    reviewed    his      argu- 


I^ORECAST 
OF  MEETING 

What  City  Council  Villi 

Have  Before  it  on 

Monday. 

Lighting   Bids   to   be 
Opened,  May  Also  Dis- 
cuss Westrumite. 


SCARCITY 
OF  WAITERS 

Supply  Not  Nearly  Equal 

to  the  Demand  in 

Duluth. 


NOHTHWgSTEBN  UWK, 

— T  ■■  ■'   "l' ■  '    '" T     Jirrl'tt    ' 

jk>^fJt\         •Dally.    fEx.  Sunday         p„i,,R 

t.m  -St.  F«ul.  Mioneapolit.. 
f-ai.. --Twilight  Limit«d.... 
•.ml-.ChtCMO,  MHwaultM" 
|4«.«.,,--APBl*ioil  ..... 
•.a'.Oihkoih,  Pond  du  Lac. 
f.S  ■— .FAJf  MAIL  .... 
Pullman  Sleepers      Free  Chair  Car*. 


TO 


It  may  be  that  the  triple  bid  on 
electric  lighting  of  tlie  streets  of  the 
city  will  be  the  feature  at  Monday 
night's  council  meeting.  The  bids  on 
the  one.  three  and  five-year  proposi- 
tions will  be  read,  but  it  is  llkeiy  that 
the  matter  will  be  merely  received,  re- 
ferred to  a  committee,  and  nothing 
further  done  with  it  until  the  gas  light- 
ing contracts  will  have  come  up.  These 
are  due  a  week  from  Monday. 

In  this  connection  may  be  stated  an- 
other matter  wliich  may  have  a  bear- 
ing on  the  affair.  Tliat  la  the  request 
for  an  extension  of  the  water  and  gas 
ment  yesterday  in  which  he  took  the  j  mains  in  Geysolou  Road  and  to  have 
stand    that    no    priority    of    right    or  I  the    road     lighted    by    two     Wellsbach 


equity  e\lsted  between  the  Clark  Iron 
company  and  Gen.  Baker.  He  In- 
sisted that  the  purcliaser  of  a  tax  title 
acquires  no  rights  of  the  former  owner 
of  the   property   conveyed. 

This  lack  of  priority,  he  claimed,  is 
of  "enormous  importance"  in  this 
case,    as    going    to    showing    that    the 


burner  gas  lamps  in  each  block.  This 
will  likely  come  up  and  an  interesting 
discussion  may  arise  over  the  affair, 


Feed  Foundries  Are  Doing 

More  Business  on 

Less  Help. 


There  are  fewer  people  shouting 
"ham  an'  "  in  the  restaurants  Just  now 
than  usual.  The  reason  is  a  scarcity  of 
waiters  and  the  restaurant  keepers  are 
up  against  It.  Business  this  summer 
has  increased  enormously  and  at  the 
same  time  restaurant  "heiresses"  and 
"garcons"   have  diminished  in  number. 

Just  why  is  problematical.  The 
scarcity  of  watresses  may  be  attributed 
possibly  to  the  fact  that  June,  the 
month  of  roses  and  nuptials,  has  Just 
recently  passed  and  the  recruits  to  fill 
emptied  places  have  not  been  coming 
in  fast  enough.  As  for  the  men  who 
make  it  a  business  to  sling  hash  and 
"sass"  in  the  feed  foundries,  it  is 
claimed    that    hundreds    of    them    from 


NQHTHEWN  PAQIFIC  RAILWAY 

C«av« 


eave 

*  i:85p.flt 
-Ilrlop.m 


...Asbland  and  £«*t 

.--.Aihland  and  East 

Minn,  and  Dakota  Express 
...Nortii  Coast  Da)hed.^. 


"sn 


Duluth  Short  Lint.' 

ST.  PAUL 
jmjHlAPOUS 


ally. 


tDiTrt 

Vn;on  I>«pot  irl  3»J 


Sun4i 


^c<pt  Sunday. 


-eave 


t  6:30  t.m  }         I 

*  3:50  p.m  >        . 

•ixiisp.m)-— ' 


THE   QREAT    NORTHERN, 

.T.PAULAin)        UfM 
.MIKKSAPOLIS  ....(*  6:19  LS 

*  9t30*.m  (  Crookaton.Grand^orlti.  )•  6i30  ».!•! 
*ttISp.mi      Montana  and  Coast,     )*7:I0A.I| 

-f.^^^!.s^oaii'l":'Jty;sop.i^ 

•Dally.     ll)aily  £xc«pt  Sunday  ~2 

s'.»«p«T»  r«»iy  »!  »p.ni.  oftc*  St>*ldli»c  H»t« 


t  ti30a. 


Turtn  Ctty  s 


Duluth,  South  Shora  ft  Atlantic  Ry. 

-it>  Tickat  OAc*.  4*3  Sp^dinc  liot*:  Block.       B^  'Ph—*  44 
All  trains  »riiT«  uid  <l«p«Tt  ft»i»  U«ion  Dapa*. 


•kOOpm.  Lv-Kortk  CoMtry  MaU.Ar.  n>5Sa.a 

Xll  feints  B»«t. 

17t4S«A.  L* LOCAL Ar.  t*:*»».« 

Marquett*  and  <_appsr  Cn'jntrtr. 


•Daiiy.      tExcept  Sunday. 


— !S!5W!!S? 


Duluth  &  Iron  Range  RR 


all   over  the  East  and   Northwest  have    ^  ,(    p  j| 
been   heading   for   the   West    and   Call-      j'.jo    3:I5 
Under    the"system    of 'elect'ric    light- jfotnia.     attracted     by     possibilities     in    ix:25    T:05 

ing,    one    arc    light    is    used    for    every  ^^h   F 

block  at  an  expense  of  |55 


The  Weils- 
bach  burners  service  under  prosout 
rates  costs  the  city  $18  per  lamp,  which 
with    two    lamp.s    In   a   block,    makes   a 


rancisco  during  its  rejunevation. 
At   any    rate,     no    matter    what     the 
rea.son  may  be,  the  restaurants  in  Du- 
luth   are    experiencing    a    shortage    in 
the   w-ay  of  help  and  are  consequently 


line   runs   through  a   virgin   forest,   and 
there  are  some  fine  lakes  along  It." 

HILL  AFTER~MILWAUKEL 

Is  Building  Opposition  Lines  in  South 
Dakota  and  Iowa. 

Minneapolis,     Aug.     4.— The     Journal 


the     Greysolon 

probably    will. 

*     »     » 

The  proposed  auto  ordinance  for 
London  road  as  presented  two  weeks 
ago  by  Alderman  Wilson  will  likely 
come  up  Monday  evening.  The  chances 
are    that    the    ordinance    as    presented 


*)X,w      o",*        .^Z^.inVtn   onen    te-'^tinioiy   of   ^^n.    Baker,    Freed   and 
^^^  '*''r^*il?^-^''?i   hnnVn^  rountrv     others    should    be    thrown    out.       Mr. 
up  a  fine  fishing  '"J^..^^^"^  /  .^^""/".^^  argued   that   giving   the   de- 

Accordlng    to    the    r^P*>rts   of    the    mtn,  possible  advantage  and 

working    on    the   extension   north    from  j  of  evei-y  doubt,  they  cannot 

Ladysmllh,  the  deer  '^[«  ^^[^  Pi^"J';"'j  hope  to  gain  anything  by  their  claim 
They  are  seen  every  day.     M^uch^  of  the    ^^^^^    on    the    te.stimony    of    the    wlt- 

ne.sses  mentioned.  Mr.  Richards  said 
the  defendant.^  have  argued  that  the 
plaintiffs  have  been  defeated  not  by 
the  law.  but  by  the  doctrine  of  rela- 
tion,   the   doctrine   of  Inurement.      He 

claimed    that    if    he    has    proved    such  |  ^vjn    be   amended   and   may    be   thrown 

argument   a   fallacy   he   has   destroyed  1  out    altogether    and    the    present    city 

its  effect  and   has  cut  off  the  defend- I  ordinance  regulating  autos  amended  as 

ants  from  claiming  any  benefit  from   ^   substitute.     The   present   city  ordin- 

the  application  of  that  doctrine.  ance    excludes   certain    roads   from    tlie 

m.      .w    .^  „,...„ ^r.,^   »v.ir  .inioiiB-        *^'-    t'otton   asked    who    bought    the  Ulght-mile-an-hour    limit,    among    them 

says:     The  three-coronered  war  among   j^^^    ^^^^    ^j^^    government    and    paid    being  London  road  from  Ninth  avenue 

the  Harriman,  Hill  and  Milwaukee  rail-    (q^  it,  and  Mr.  Itichards  said  that  v.asL.^^^.^  ^q  Lester  river.     It  is  quite  iikely 

way     interests     in     the     Northwest     is    f,jr   the   court   to  .say.      Expressing   his    t^at    the    eight-mile-an-hour   limit    will 

reaching  an  acute  stage.     It  developed    t,^^   views.   Mr.    Richards  declared  all  "  ' 

yesterday   that  James  J.   Hill  is  behind    Qen.    Baker   had   to  get  the   land  with 

tho   Dakota   Midland   railway,   whicn   Is  |  was  a  mere  right  to  locate  land,   that 

about    to    Invade    the    Milwaukee    ten  I- ^  he  did  not   have  a  United  States  land 


total  cost  of  $73  for  two  blocks,  as  I  unable  to  give  the  service  which  is 
against  $50  for  electric  lighting.  Tills  their  wont.  Service  \s  ""^^'^^'i^^^ly 
discussion  may  come  up  at  the  Mon-j  slower  because  the  waiters  on  du.y 
day  night  meeUng  in  connection  with  have  to  attend  to  more  tables  l^han 
Road     extension,     and   usual.     The  Cooks   and  Waiters    union 


STATIONS 

Lv Duiuiti Ar 

.\t Virs^inta Lv 

\r Eveieth  Lv 

\r Ely  ..-.--Lv 

Dallr.  except  Siindar- 


3:M 
7;3J    3108 
i.M.    P.M 


M. 

I2i00 
8:10    3iM 
S:00    3:30 


is  unable  to  supply  the  demand  and  the 
members  thereof  realize  that  they  are 
ol>llged  to  take  care  of  more  than 
should   be. 

The  restaurant  managers  are  offer- 
ing good  pay  to  anybody  who  will  work 
but  that  does  not  seem  to  bring  them] 
any  faster.  The  scarcity  is  much  the 
same  in  this  business  as  in  all  other 
lines  where  men  are  required. 


warrant. 

Going  back  lo  his  line  of  argument 
before  the  break  by  Mr.  Cotton's  ques- 
tion.   Mr.    Ri<h;ir<l>i  H.sked   if  the  Clark 


tory     between     Sioux     City.     la.,     and 

Pierre,   S.   D.     The  new   road  is   to  run 

through  part  of  the  great  corn  belt  of 

Iowa     in     competition     with    the     Mil- 

KC    Vk-aukee.     Having   failed    to   get   control  1  iron  company  Is  the  grantee  of  Bakei. 

of  the   Milwaukee  In   1901,   Mr.  Hill  has ,  He    Insisted    that    If   the   court    decides 

j  now    started     to     parallel    the     system  i  jt  is  not  sueh  grantee,  then  all  the  ar- 

'  wherever  possible  in  retaliation  for  the  [  ^ument  It  wa."  built  upon  and  the  tes- 

3*' :  Milwaukee's   construction   of  an  exten- 1  liinony    of    Boker,    Freed    and    others 

sion  to  the  Pacific  coast.    J.  P.  Morgan 

g-5 '  and    his   interests   arc    allied    with    Mr. 

'    ;  Hill,    and    the    Harriman    Interests  are 

I  believed    to    be    in    close    alliance    with 

l.T'^O   the    Milwaukee. 


be  placed  on  part  of  the  westerly  end 
of  London  road  and  on  that  ^art  also 
extending  from  Fortieth  avenue  to  Les- 
ter river. 


must  fall  like  a  "house  of  cards  before 
the  breath  of  a  small  boy." 

Mr.  Richards  clo.sed  this  branch  of 
his  argument  by  insisting  that  th* 
court  must  find  tlie  patent  is  the  only 
legal  title  and  that  it  must  stand  in 
the  law,  without  regard  to  any  claim 
of  sentimentality  or  equity. 

Mr.  Richards  next  argued  that  the 
defendants  are  attempting  to  lead 
the  court  into  doing  something  pro- 
hibited by  the  con.stltution.  since  tht 
state  is  prohibited  from  inteifering 
Many  strangers  have  t)een  In  the  city  ^^.j^^  a  primary  disposal  of  land  by 
during  the  past  week.  The  streets  have|  the  United  States  jjo%rnment  through 


STREETS  AREjCROWDEDa 

Many   Strangers   in   the  City  at  the 
Present  Time. 


been      crowded      with     sightseers 

many  have  been  attracted  to  the  many 

places  of  interest  at  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes.  Many  have  taken  the  boule- 
vard drive,   all   have  examined   the   fa- 


aaid :  an    act    of   congress.      The    state    laws 
I  apply,  he  claimed  only  after  the  patent 
has  Issued. 

Mr.  Richards  argued  that  Gen.  Bak- 
er, by  his  acts  cousiMited  that  the  tltU 
should  rest     in     James  M.  Rogers,     to 


mous    aerial    bridge    and     have    takt-n    whom    the    paterU.  .  vvas    Issued.       He 


contended  that  even  It  Baker  paid  the 
government  for  the  land  and  permit- 
ted the  patent  to  issue  In  Hogers* 
name,  tlie  title  befcame  vested  in  Rog- 
ers. .  . 

Further  argument  was  to  have  been 
made  this  afternoc^  beglning  at  2 
o'clock. 


trips  on  the  bay  and  up  the  river.  Su 
perior    street    has    been    more    crowded 
tlian   usual    with   pedestrians. 

Iron  River 

Iron    River,    Aug.    4.— (Special   to   The 
Herald.)— The      marriage    of      Herman 
Jewett    and    Miss    Edna    K.     Whitney 
was    solemnized    at    the   home    of     the 
bride's  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.   Fred  D. 
Whiting,    last    Tuesday,    at    2:30    p.    m. 
Rev.    John    Gibson    of    the    Congrega- 
tional   church    ofltciatlng.      After    the  j 
ceremony,    luncheon    waa    served.      Mr.  j 
and   Mrs.   Jewett   left   on   the  5:19   train  i 
for    Southern     Wisconsin,     where     they  ! 
will  spend  their  honeymi>on.     Both   Mr.  \ 
and    Mrs.   Jewett  are    well    known   and  ; 
popular.      Mr.     Jewett     has    been     for  ] 
elglit   y»^ars  drug  clerk  In   the  store  of 
A.   H.    Miles.     The   bride   was   for   sev- 
eral years  past  a  teacher  In  our  public 
schools. 

A  numbeT  of  Iron  River  sportsmen 
expected  to  go  to  Duluth  today  to 
witness  the  race  between  Casper  Dean, 
the  fast  pacer,  owned  by  Pat  Chante- 
lois  of  this  city,  and  George  F,  owned 
by  a  gentleman  In  .\noka.  Tlie  race 
Is  for  a  purse  of  $1,000,  winner  to  take 

all. 

Mrs.  H.  S.  Falrall,  wife  of  the  secre- 
tary of  the  North  Wisconsin  Farmers' 
association,  left  last  Tuseday  for  her 
uld  home  in  Iron  City,  Iowa,  where 
slie  will  visit  with  relatives  and 
friends. 

Lester  Hasklns,  an  employe  of  the 
Iron   River   Lumber   company,    in    their 

sawmill,  was  injured  Tuesday  by  hav-  U;  the  Chinese  imperial  customs,  was 
ing  his  right  arm  caught  in  the  pulley  i correct.  The  secretary  had  been  in- 
of  the  re-saw.     No  bones     were  broken,  I  formed  by  Charge  D' Affaires  Carnegie, 


Sunday  ExQursion! 

TO  TWO  HARBORS 

Tho  nig 

STR.  SOO  CITY 

I.cnvea    Booth    Dork    al    ft::iO    nnA 
•2:H»   p.    in.     Ileturnlnic    nrrlvon   nt 
Duluth    nt    2    nnU    7:3t»   |».    ni.   Oood 
Munio   and    KofreMhiiirntM. 
HOI  ND  THll*  SOc. 


The  pro<positlon  of  the  Westrumite 
people  to  test  the  preparation  on  sev- 
eral blocks  of  macadam,  will  likely 
come  up  also.  The  Westrumite  com- 
pany is  making  a  special  price  on  the 
test,  naming  $4.52  per  fifty-foot  lot  for 
putting  the  Westrumite  on  the  streets. 
This  is  the  preparation  which,  it  is 
guaranteed,  will  fill  up  and  level  U\e 
street  and  shed  water.  Several  ques- 
tions have  arisen  In  the  deliberations 
of  the  committee  on  streets,  which 
has  the  matter  In  charge.  One  Is  as 
to  how  often  must  the  preparation  be 
put  on.  If  It  Is  only  once  a  year.  It 
will  be  reasonably  cheap,  but  the  un- 
derstanding of  the  committee  is  that 
It  will  bo  three  times  a  year,  which 
would   make  a  total   cost   of   $13.56  per 

fifty-foot   lot. 

•    •    • 

The  protest  of  property  owners 
against  the  paving  of  Third  avenue 
west,  from  Railroad  street  to  Second 
street,  with  sandstone  will  be  heard 
also,  but  there  is  no  inkling  of  what 
will  be  done  about  It.  The  l>oard  of 
public  works  Is  ready  to  go  ahead 
with  the  prelimlnariei^.  and  it  is  un- 
derstood that  the  money  is  available 
for  the  work. 

HELD  TO  GRAND  JURYa 

Bereman  and  Brady  Cliar^ed  With  Killing 
Archie  Campbell. 

Houpt,  Minn.,  Aug.  4.— (Special 
The  Herald.)— The  examination 
Edison  Bereman  and  B.  F.  Brady,  wlio 
are  charged  with  being  implicated  In 
the  causes  which  led  to  the  death  of 
Archie  Campbell  at  Houpt  last  Satur- 
day night,  was  held  at  Northome 
Thursdiy  evening  before  Justice  Dun- 
can. The  charge  preferred  against 
the  tv.o  men  t?  that  they  "killed  one 
Archibald  Campbell,  In  the  heat  of 
passion,  but  in  a  cruel  and  unusual 
manner    and    not    under    such    clrcum- 


;o9-io-Ti 
Exchanpe 
Building 


FIFE,  TORNADO,  AC- 
CIDENT, LIABILITY. 

A  r.M  iiii,-  \i 


The  real,  graduated  "bargain-hunt- 
er" learn.s  to  read  The  Herald  want 
ads.   as  closely  as   the  store-ads. 


Choice  Investment 
$4200 

Brit'k  building  containing  two 
.ipurtmonts.  About  two  ye.irs  old; 
would  cost  Jfl.OOO  to  build  now.  Rents 
for  $43  a  month. 

Exclusive  agents. 

W.  M.  Prindle  &  Co. 


SIR  ROBERT  HART. 

Inspector  General  of  Chinese  Imperial 
Customs,  to  Resign. 

London,  Aug.  4.— Answering  a  ques- 
tion in  the  house  of  commons  today 
Foreign  Secretary  Grey  said  the  gov- 
ernment had  no  reason  to  believe  that 
the  report  of  the  intended  resignation 
of   Sir   Robert    Hart.    Inspector  general 


FOREMAN  PLACED 
UNDER  ARREST 

Claimed  to  Have  Ejected 

Deputy  inspector  From 

New  Building. 

Ellis  C.  Perry,  superintendent  of 
the  construction  of  a  building  ad- 
joining the  New  Jersey  building  on 
West  Superior  .street,  was  arrested 
this  morning  charged  by  Adolph    vn- 

derson,  deputy  building  inspector, 
with  as.sault.  He  pleaded  not  guii  y 
and  was  released  on  bonds  until  Mon- 
day afternoon  at  2  o'clock  at  whl -h 
time   the   case   will    be   tried. 

Mr.  Anderson  yesterday  went  to  the 
building  in  question  which  i.s  l.eir.g 
constructed  by  the  Barnett-ilec-rd 
company  of  Minneapolis,  to  look  over 
the  building  according  lo  lis  duty. 
While  so  doing,  Perry  approached 
him  and  ordered  him  out.  Mr.  An- 
der.son  explained  who  he  was  and 
says  that  Perry  told  him  to  go  to  a 
place  which  beats  the  Isthf.us  c>f 
Panama  for  climate.  Mr.  Perry  Is 
claimed  to  have  threatened  to  throw 
Anderson'  down  the  ladder,  and  to 
have  seized  hold  of  the  deputy  in- 
spector several  times,  shaking  hiin, 
and  one  time  punching  the  deputy  on 
the   back   at    the   .same    time. 

Mr.  Ander.son  went  acro.ss  the 
street,  gtjt  Patrolman  Gleason  to  go 
with     him     and     had     the     policeman 

to  '  identify    him     to    the    superintendent. 

^^f  I  Perry  "still  refused  to  allow  Mr.  An- 
derson on  the  premises  it  is  charged 
and  forced  him  out.  Several  others, 
among  them  the  foreman  and  the 
brick  man,  helped  in  the  ejectmen-:. 
This  morning  Perry  showed  up  at 
the  building  inspector's  office  ar.d 
tried  to  .square  himself  and  apolo- 
gized, but  Mr.  Anderson  told  'lim 
that  after  the  Identification  )f  tlie 
patrolman  hn  could  have  acted  ("If- 
ferently  and  the  department  pur- 
posed forcing  the  case.  The  tauildiiiij 
inspector,    S.    M.    Keilley,    refused    t<j 


DULUTH,  MISSABE  &  NORTHEWIi  RY 

P.M.    A.  M.i        STATIONS        .A.M.  f .  M. 

3:50     r:40  Lv    Duiuth..ArlO:J0  i-Jft 

4:05     7:55Lv.57thAv.\V.Lv'lO:l5  3:1^ 

4:20     SJls'Lv      Pioctor.Lv  10:00  3:00, 

6:15  10:12  Ar.Ir'nJ'nct'nLv    8:01  1:03 

10:40lAr.  MVn.lron.Lv 12:30 

r:l6  10:3riAr.  Virginia  .Lv    ?:00  12;40 

iOi  10:29:Ar..Eveleth.Lv    rj42  12:4f 

10:56lAr..  Sparta. Xv 12:24 

11:20  Ar..Biwabik.Lv 12:02 

6i56  10:56|Ar.,Hibbing.Lv    7:15  12:ir 

Daily  except  Sunday. 

Morning  train  from  Duluth  tnaket  dirast  coa* 
nection  at  Rainy  Junction  witli  D.  V.  &  R.  L.  Ry 
W>r  Astiawa  auJ  points  north  of  Virifinia. 


E:SM0ND  HOTCLr 

Cor  Twentieth  Ave.  W.  and  Michigan 
St  Strictly  new,  modern  and  up-to- 
dat«.  Reasonable  rates.  Flrst-cluBS  bar 
In    connection. 

HOTI^Lr   LrENOX 

Most     thoroughly     equipped     In     the 
Northwest.     .Sanitation   perfect. 

Eurorean,   Jl.OO  and    up.     American, 

t2.ii'  and  up.  


Hotel  Superior^ 

Superior,  \VI». 

Largest    and     finest     Hotel     of     th« 

Citv.     Bus  meets  all  trains. 

AmeVlcen  Plan,  f2.00  nnd  <3.50. 

European    Plan,   $1.00    up. 


New  DalldlDK.     New  Equipment. 
RATES — »2.00    AND    «2.S0. 

HOTEL  McKAY 

Cor.    First   Street   and   Fifth   Avenu* 
WV-st,   Duluth. 


Stance*    as    to      constitute      excusable  j  withdraw    the    charges   -and    *iad    the 


but  tho  flesh   was  badly  laco-rated. 
Fred  C.  Wells,  for  the  past  year  sec- 


of  the  British  legation  at  Pekln.  of  the 
new  Instruction  given  to  the  inspector 


retttry  of   the  board   of   education,   left  i  general   of   customs   and    they    did    not 
here    al>out    the    middle    of    June    for  j  appear    to    be    contrary    to    the    assur- 


Ashland  to  receive  treatment  for  a 
wound  in  his  fo<Jt.  About  a  week 
later  he  left  Ashland  for  Flfeeld,  and 
left  tht^re  a  few  days  later  for  St. 
Paul.  Since  then  no  one  has  heard 
from  him,  though  many  eaorta  have 
be'u  made  to  locate  him. 

DKATH  OF  A  DUKE. 

London,  Aug.  4.— The  duke  of  Rut- 
land (John  James  Robert  Manners) 
died  today.  He  was  born  in  1818. 

DODGE  TRANSFERED. 
Berlin.  Aug.  4.— It  Is  under.>»tood  that 
H.  Perclval  Dodge,  secretary  of  the 
American  embassy  here,  has  been 
transferred  to  the  pf>sltion  of  first 
secretary  of  the  American  embassy 
at   Tokio. 

A   NEW  PRINCES.S. 
Ostend,  Aug.  4.— Princess  Albert,  wife 
of   the   heir  presumptive    to   the   throne 
of   r.elglum,   gave   girth    to  a  daughter 
today. 


ances  given  by  China  that  the  actual 
administration  of  the  customs  will 
continue   as   before. 

THE  FmSCO  BANKS 

-T — T 

Finding  it  Profitable  to  Loan  Money  in 
New  York. 

Ran  Francl.sco,  Aug.  4.— San  Fran- 
cisco banks  have,  since  the  lire,  loan- 
ed In  New  York,  qo  sfix  months  paper. 
$30,000,000  at  rates,  of  interest  ranging 
from  4»A  to  fi  per  cent.  There  is  a 
superabundance  of  money  here  at 
present  and  bankers  are  finding  the 
New  York  field  a  fertile  one  for  short 
time  loans,  foi  terms'  not  exceeding 
six  months  and  with  the  best  of  col- 
lateral security.  Bankers  say  that 
loans  for  rebuilding -the  burned  dis- 
tricts will  be  required  in  the  next  five 
or  six  months. 


homicide,  Campbell  being  so  struck 
with  a  club  about  the  head  in  the 
hands  of  Edison  Bereman.  said  club 
being  two  feet  long  and  two  Inches 
thick." 

Both  men  waived  examination  and 
were  remanded  to  the  custody  of  De- 
puty Sheriff  O.  M.  01s<in,  of  Northome. 
P.rady  and  Bereman  were  brought  to 
Bemidji  Friday  morning  and  applica- 
tion wa~s  at  once  made  to  Judge 
Spooner  for  bail  for  the  men.  Bere- 
man was  bound  over  in  the  sum  of 
11,000  and  Brady  for  $500,  and  they  are 
row  at  liberty. 

JEwTsiiloCIALISTS 

At  Warsaw  Urge  tlie  Jews  to  be  Ready 
to  Fight. 

Warsaw,  Aug.  4. — The  Jewish  So- 
cialists In  a  proclamation  today  urge 
the  Jews  to  be  ready  to  fight  and, 
.should  the  signal  be  given,  they  are 
reque.sted  to  appear  in  the  streets 
armed.  The  appeal  has  given  rise 
to  a  .serious  panic  and  fears  are  also 
expressed  that  a  general  railway 
strike  may  break  out  here.  Strin- 
gent meaisures  have  been  adopted 
for    the    preservation    of    order. 

The  Polish  Socialists  today  Issued 
a  proclamation  admitting  their  re- 
sponsibility for  the  recent  train  rob- 
beries and  acknowledging  that  they 
murdered  twenty  policemen  last 
week. 

Hopkins  Joins  Team. 

"Sis"  Hopkins  returned  this  morn- 
ing from  Hancock,  and  joined  the 
team.  He  will  probably  pitch  In  to- 
morrow's game  against  Lake  Linden, 
Cummlngs    twirling    this   afternoon. 


The  Miller 

222-224  W.  Superior  St. 

American  and  European  Plan 

Fifty    Homelike    Room«. 

JOHN   W.   9III>LER,  Prop. 


H 


warrant  sworn  out  and  proceedings 
started. 

In  police  court  this  morning  Mrs. 
Polly  Gold.steln  was  arrested  on 
complaint  of  Al  Cohen,  charged  with 
slapping  the  latter's  children.  The 
case  was  put  over  until  Monday 
morning. 

The  usual  grist  of  drunks  lined  up 
and  got  their  allotment  on  the  reser- 
vation. 

ATTEMPT  TO  ASSAULT 

President  of  the  Coancil  of  IWInlsters 
Made  in  Portugal. 

Lisbon,  Aug.  4. — An  attempt  was 
made  to  a.ssault  Senhor  Jean  Franco, 
president  of  the  council  of  ministers, 
as  ho  was  leaving  a  political  gather- 
ing last  night.  Senhor  Franco  had 
addres.sed  the  newly  Inaugurated  club 
of  electors,  after  which  a  crowd  of 
manlfestants  in  the  street  stoned  the 
members  of  the  club  and,  as  Senhor 
Franco  enterd  his  carriage  a  manl- 
fe.stant  attempted  to  atack  the  min- 
ister, but  friends  compelled  his-  as- 
sailant to  seek  safetly  in  flight. 

poucthoTders  sue. 

Action  Began  at  San  Francisco  to  Recover 
on  Policies. 

San  Francisco,  Aug.  4. — Organized 
policyholders  of  the  Williamsburg 
City  Fire  Insurance  company  yester- 
day commenced  suit  against  the  com- 
pany to  recover  $50,250,  alleged  to  be 
due  the  plaintiffs  on  account  of  pol- 
icies   due    and    unpaid.      This    is    the 


OTEL  WOODSTOCK, 

43(1    St.,    Near    Broadwajr, 
(TtmeB    Square.; 
ilK«U    MODERN  TWELVE-      UATBI 
ilClff    STOUy  FIREPROOF      ||U  I  CL 
The  most  convenient  location  in  Swr 
York;  one  block  from  Subway,  *  L,  '  and 
four  blocks  from  Grand  Central  Station, 
and    easily    accessible    by    all     surfac* 
roads.     Within   walking  distance  of  all 
flrst-class   theaters  and   best   shopa^ 

ALL  ROOA\S  LARGE 

and    handsomely    furnished. 
SUmrlc  Rooms,  91.00  per  day  and  up. 
SiiiKle  Hooins,  with   Bath, 
fa.OO  per  day-  aud  upward. 
I'arlor  Bedroom  and  Bath, 
94.UO  per  day  and  upward. 
Local  and  long-distMuce  telephonee  la 
each  apartment.     Restaurant  conducted 
on  European  plan,  a  la  carte,  at  moder- 
ate price.     Music. 

Cabs  from  Pennsylvania  and  D.  Lk  A 
W.  depots  40c. 

W.    H.    ,'ALiaUETTK, 
Also  of  The  Berwick.  Rutland.  VI 


fir.st  of  a  series  of  eight  actions  which 
attorneys  have  been  empowered  to 
in.stitute. 

An  attorney  representing  unpaid 
policyholders  of  the  Trans-Atlantic 
Fire  Insurance  company  of  Germany 
has  announeed  his  determination  to 
bring  separate  suits  on  behalf  of  the 
alleged  creditors  In  the  courts  of  Ger- 
many. The  action  will  probably  fur- 
nish a  precedent  for  a  large  number 
of  policyholders  who  have  been  unable 
to  collect  Insurance  from  German 
companies.  

Duthie  Found  Insane. 

Pleading  and  .shouting  that  he  be  re- 
leased and  that  he  was  a  deputy 
United  States  manshal.  Andrew  Duthie 
spent  the  morning  In  his  county  jail 
cell  awaiting  transportation  to  the 
state  in.sane  asylum  at  Fergus  l^'alls. 
Duthie  was  brought  here  from  Ely  and 
was  yesterday  found  to  be  insane.  He 
imagines  that  somebody  Is  attempting 
to  take  his  life  and  Is  very  violent  at 
times. 

SHOT  IN  A  DISPUTE. 
St.  Joseph,  Mo..  Aug.  4.— Dr.  Booth- 
man  Jack.s-on  was  shot  and  killed  at 
Altemont,  Mo.,  last  night,  by  J.  M. 
Woodworth,  a  hotelkeeper.  In  a  dis- 
pute over  the  management  of  th* 
hotel. 


— 4- 


-^ 


„ 


i 


la 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:   SATURDAY,    AUGUST    4,    190«. 


MONDAY 

UP  THE  RIVER  on  the 
staunch  steamer  News- 
boy—Round Trip  30c. 


XCURSIONS 


TUESDAY 

DOWN  THE  LAKE  on  the 
palatial  steamer  America 
-Round  Trip 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  InsertJon — No 
Advert Isoinont  1x>sh  Thuii  15  CVnl«. 

^''^EALnESTATETHRE^ 

INSURANCE  AND 

RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

John    A.    Stephenson.    Wolvln   building. 
Chas.    P.  Craig  &  Co.,  2a)   W.   Sup.    St. 
L     A.    Lfireen    Co..    214    and    216    Provi- 
dence.    Phonts  1920.  „.^ 
W.    C.    Sargent    &  Co.,   1(>6  Prov.   Bid?. 

C.  H.    Graves  &   Co.,    Torrey   building. 

D.  W.    Scott,    10   M(8aba   bluck. 

SHOPPING 
BY  TELEPHONE. 


Old 
Phone. 


.    22 
,  677-M 

.  479 

.  447 

.  163 
.1356 


MEAT  M  Alt  RETS — 

a     J.     Tulin    

Mork     Hn'.s     

liOUNDlSlES — 

Yale  Laundry  

LiUlee'    LjiiKidry     

uiatJGi>?'iis — 
Fioi^isrs— 

W.    W.    Steklns    

bakekif:s — 

The    l^on    Ton    1729-Ii 

ELECTHICAL    CON TKACTIXG 

Miitvial      Kitctiic     Co 4% 

KlimKK    STAMP    WOHKS— 

Con.    Stamp   &    Print   Co....   U'li-K 
PLUMlilNG  AM)  llEATlNli — 

McGuriin  Plumbing  &c 
Heating   Co    S15 

Mcl'<'UK"ll  <&  Pastortt 
Plumbing   &    lUatuig  Co.. 1.54 


New 
•Phone. 

22 

iSi) 


479 
447 

163 
1C25 
1166 

4% 


983 

592 


Olio  Cent  a  Word  E^ch  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Letw  'Ilian  15  Cents. 

GKNTLEMAN  WANTS  HOOM-MATE; 
centrally  located;  modern  conven»ence«. 
H  93,   Herald. 


PUR  RENT  -  TWO  LARGE  UNFUR- 
ni»hcd  rooms  and  one  unfurnished  room, 
over  Golden   Rule   store. 


FOR  RENT  -  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room,  modern  convenlenctB,  >7  month. 
4107  East  Superior  street.  New  phono 
615J. 


I'LEASANT 
liiart  oi  city; 
Third   street. 


FURNISHED 
modern   house. 


ROOM; 
318    West 


One  C4*nt  a  Worti  Each  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  Tluin  15  Cents. 

FOR  SALE  -  CANUV  KITCHEN  IN 
busy  town;  no  competition.  Bargain, 
H.    J.    F.,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE-CASH  REGISTER  AND 
writing   desk,   729   East   Fourth   street. 


FOR 
bed 

east 


SALE— ONE     SIDEBOARD,     ONE 
and    mailresa.      2U&    Fifth    avenue 


FOR  RENT-TWO  ROO.MS  FOR  LIGHT 
housekeeping.     204    Weft   First  street. 


FOR        RENT    —    TWO 
rooms,    new    house.      IIC 
street.      Evenings. 


FUItNlSHED 
West    Fourth 


Ft»R  RENT  —  TWO  STEAM-HEATED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping,  central 
location.      H    b4.    Herald. 

Fl'RNISHED    ROOM,    30G    E.    Third    St. 


FUR  RENT  —  1907  EAST  SUl'ERlUR 
stitet;  ttn  rooms,  modern,  in  ttne  con- 
dition.    Stryker,    Maiilty   ii   Buck. 


FUR  RENT- !•  RUNT  RUUM  UVER 
Gasser  s  grocery.  Mendcnliall  As  Hoopes, 
agents. 

HUUMS   FUR   RENT.     218   W.    SUP,   ST. 


FOR  SALE— HORSES. 

FOR    SALE-l.l<K»-Pt»UND    HURSE.    TWU 

fets  single  harness,  buggy  and  cutter, 
lorse  gentle,  can  be  driven  by  lady. 
Cheap  if  takm  at  once.  c:all  307  Six- 
tieth   avenue.    West    Duluth. 

FOR    SALE-CHEAP    HEAVY      HORSE. 
20814  West  Second  street. 


FUR  RENT-FURNISHED  RUO.M  FOR 
gentlemen;  modern  conveniences.  311 
West    Fourth -street. 

FijR  RENT— REASUN.MtLE,  TWU  UR 
three  partly  lurnished  pleasant  rooms; 
electric  light,   bath,  etc.     H  M,  Herald. 

FUR  RENT-NICE  FURNISHED  ROOM 
in   East   end.     T  4.    Herald. 


NICELY    FURNISHED    FRONT    ROOM. 
30b    West    Fourth   street. 


HORSES  UP  ALL  KINDS  FOR  SALE 
ty  John  McKay  &  Co..  Third  avenue 
West   and   Commerce   street. 


JUST     RECEIVED  —   TWO     (^ARLOADS 
cf    draft,    driving    and    delivery    horses, 
;nie8   and    niuli  s.     1>.    Hamincl    Co. 


pci 


TENTS  AND  AWNINGS. 

l'(  )1  H I K R  Ac  t •<■>..  H>»i  East  Superior  street. 


MUSICAL    INSTRUMENTS. 


MUSIC  ftntl  mutical  mer 
chanilise  ui  every  ilescriptiun. 
kclist':i  i-honu^rap'is.  Liand 
itnd  en  hestra  instrumrnt*. \n- 
ano»  aniiur|{aus.  iNoVALD 
\\  I.  h  1  G  aAK  I).  7  and  fi 
Firtt  Avenue  West. 


PERSONAL. 

MORPHINE,   UPIUM,  1-.AUDANUM.  CO- 

caine  habit  iny.self  cure<l;  will  inform 
you  of  a  harmless  permanent  home 
cure.     Mary   Baldwin,   box  121::,   Chicago. 


4  OR  5  ROOMS 

houseket-'ping; 
avenue   east. 


FUR  RENT 
no    children. 


FOR  LIGHT 

427    Sevtnlli 


RESTAURANT;  GOOD  LOCATIUN;  DU- 
Ing  good  busines.-!;  will  sell  cheap  for 
cash.      H    l*J.    Herald. 

FOR  SALE-PARTY  LEAVING  CITY 
wishes  to  sell  boarding  house;  full  of 
boarders  and  very  ceuiral;  doing  good 
business.    H  28,  Herald. 

FUR  SALE-HVDRAULIC  LIFT,  8  FT. 
6  in.  in  length;  will  lift  load  of  from 
3,000  to  b.vM  pounds.  Inquire  forenuut. 
press    room.    Herald. 

ATTENTIUN— D.  &  1.  R.  RAILWAY 
men  I  1  will  sell  northwest  corner 
Eignteenth  avenue  east  and  London 
road,  one  ot  the  tinest  lots  In  the  city, 
at  price  and  terms  to  suit  prospective 
home  builders.  Call  evenings  alter  7 
p.     m.      C.    Julsrud,    Hi::    East    Fourth 

Ktrwbt. 


FURNISHED     FRUNT 
centrally    located.      Call 

£)03    West    Second    street,    or    telephone, 

loiy-A,    Zenlin. 


BEAUTIFULLY 
jiarlor;    modern, 


FUR      RENT  -    LARGE 
front   room,    for  one   or   two   gentlemen, 
East    end,    eight    blocks    Irom    but^iness 
c  nter,    pleasant   view.      K.    M.,    Herald. 


FOR    RENT— FLATS. 

FUR  RENT  —  CU.Mi'LETELY  FUR- 
nLshed  five-room  Hat  for  short  time  to 
couple  without  children;  references.  804 
East  Third  street. 


FUR  RENT-A  NEW    SIX-ROOM  FLAT 

corner  Eighth  avenue  east  and  Third 
street;  hot  water  lieat;  all  modern  con- 
veniences. Inquire  £.10  Twenty-tilth  ave- 
nue   west. 


PIANU  BARGAINS-J-XJO  PIANO  FOR 
ti^6,  used  SIX  montns  only.  iJM  piano, 
used  three  months  only,  $2.i6;  jaJo  piano 
lor  1215;  used  eight  months  only;  ioM 
sample  piano  for  ^5;  a  bargain.  >5<5 
Angelus  piano  for  $40o;  this  inside  player 
used  only  tour  months.  i^iiM  nicKie-in- 
blot  electric  piano,  used  one  year,  |32.'-, 
Investigate.  Ten  used  organs,  Jlu  and 
upwarus— iiO  cents  a  week.  Koiby 
I'lano  ctviipany,  2ul  East  Superior  Bireei. 

FUR  SALE— ONE  STEINWAY  PIANU, 
new,  in  perfect  condition;  cost  $57o;  will 
sell    for  ^^w.     Address   1'  86,    Herald. 

EIGHT-FUUT  SliUW  CASE  FUR  SALE 
—Goldberg,  jol    West  Superior  street. 

UAK  DINING  TABLE,  ALMUST  NEW, 
iron  bed,  lady's  desk.  Apply  mornings. 
1214    East   Second  street. 

IRU.V  WURKING  AND  WUOD  WORK- 
ing  maclunery;  large  stock  of  second- 
hand and  new.  Northern  Machinery 
coiiipuny,    Minneapolis. 

FURNISHED  FOR  SALE-CHEAP;  25  SHARES  TWO^ 
hy-Eimon  Mercantile  company,  Supe- 
rior, Wis.,  paying  3  per  cent  senii-ai'- 
nuaily.  Book  value  between  13»<  and 
14u  per  share.     Submit  bid,     X  lierald, 

CASH  REGISTERS,  OLD  OR  SECOND- 
hand  registers  accepted  in  part  pay- 
ment for  new  machines.  We  offer  tne 
best  high-graue  register  lor  one-half 
the  price  asKed  by  others.  For  particu- 
lars auuress  ihe  ilallwood  Register  Co., 
86    kale    St.,    Columuus,    Ohio. 


One  C<;nt  a  Word^  EAch  Insertion— No 
Advertisement  fu#  Ix>»s  Than  16c. 

LOAN  OFFICES. 

WE  LOAN  MONEY  ON  WATCHES, 
diantonds  and  all  articles  of  value. 
Established  the  longest.  The  most  re- 
liable, up-to-date  place  In  the  city.  All 
business  strictly  confidential.  Fire  and 
burglar-proof  safes.  Crescent  Brokers, 
4lo'/t(  West  Superior  street. 

MONEY   TO   LOAN, 
o  5 

O  MONEY    TO   LOAN    ON    FURNI-  $ 

Q  ture,   pianos,   cattle,    horses,    wag-  O 

Q  ons   and   all     kinds     of     personal  O 

Q  property;   also   to   salaried    people  <Jt 

Q  on    their    own    notes.     Easy    pa>-  Q 

Q  ments.  Q 

O  WE.STERN    LOAN    COMPANY,  Q 

Q  621  Manhattan  Building.  i> 

O  New    phone.  026.  Old    phone,  759-R,  O 

O  O 

ONE  MUNTH  FREE-DURING  THE 
monlh  of  August  we  will  give  all  new 
customers  one  month  extra  (no  interest) 
on  all  loans  lor  three  months  or 
more.  We  will  loan  on  your  furniture, 
pianos,  horses,  wagons,  or  it  you  are 
I'oiding  a  permanent  position,  your  plaiU 
r.ote  witluut  security.  Remember, 
everything  is  contidential.  Come  and 
fcee  us.  Rates  cheaper  than  the  cheap- 
est. Duluth  Finance  company,  301  Pal- 
ladio    building,    third    floor. 

.MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FURNITURE 
and  all  kinds  of  personal  property; 
also  buy  notes  and  second  mortgages. 
Union  Loan  company,  210  Palladio 
building. 


One  Cent  a  Word  E^tdi  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

help'^wai^ted^^^^^maijE^ 

GIRL  TO  ASSIST   WITH  HOUSEWORK. 
Call   mornings.     909  East   Fourth  street. 


WANTED  -   COOK:       BEST       V^AGES; 
ttendy  work.     Call  1002  East  Superior  St. 


SL\  ROO.M 
ttte   Jlats, 


FLAT 
No.   4. 


FOR    RENT 
Old     phone 


-LAFAY- 


LADIES!  USE  CHICHESTER'S  ENG- 
li.sh  Pills.  Best:  Safest!  Only  Reli- 
able! Take  no  other.  Buy  of  your 
druggi.«t.  or  send  4c  stamis,  for  par- 
ticulars and  booklet  for  ladles.  Chi- 
chester Chemical  Co.,  Phlla.   Pa. 


WANTED-POET     TO       WRITE      SONO 
words.     We  will  write  music  and  present 
to    big    New    York    publisliers.      Metro- 
politan   Music    company.    11:01    St.    James 
building.    New    York. 

PERSONAI>  —  LADIE:S.  DR.  STRICT- 
land  .s  Monthly  Remedy  relieves  in  five 
hours;  safe  and  t^urt;  box  free.  Send 
stamp  for  particulars.  Crown  Chemi- 
cal  Co.,    Box  93.   Milwaukee,    Wis. 

MATRIMONIAL  -  IF  YOU  WILL 
write  us  stating  your  age  and  desires 
we  will  Ir.iroduce  y<iu  to  suitable,  hon- 
orable ladles  and  gentlemen  of  means. 
Write  for  plans.  Home  &  Comfort,  To- 
le<ln.    fdiio. 

PURE,  SAFE  AND  SUREI 

Dr.  KoKe;'g  Tansy  Pannyroysl 

and  Cotton  Roo:  Pill».  .\  teit  of 
lorty  year*  In  France  Lai  i.roved 
them  toviixitiv-lu  cure  SUPPRKS- 
.  SION  OP  TMB  MKNSBS.  >i)ecial 
Price  reduced  to  fi.oo  per  box. 
Mailed  Jn  plain  wra^-per.  Iniijorted  direct  from 
P.r». %ran«,  b,  ^.  \.  .\Bt.ETT.  Drugui.t 
bululii,  Minn.,  aci  West  Superior  btrett. 


SIX-ROOM  FLAT,  MODERN,  AT  612V4 
Lake  avenue  north.  Intiulre  516  Lake 
avenue  north. 

NICE  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  ALL  CON- 
venlences,  within  five  minutes'  walk  of 
Lyceum  l)ullding.  Call  t<08  West  Third 
stVeet. 


WANTED— GOOD  KITCHEN  GIRL  AT 
Park  hotel.  Fond  du  Lac.  Apply  at 
steamer   Newsboy   for   free   fare. 

WANTED— WOMAN  TO  WASH  AND 
iron  in  hand  laundry;  steady  work.  11- 
Fiist   avenue  west. 

WANTED— GIRL  AT  THE  LAKE  AVB- 
nue  Bethel  at  once. 

WA.N'TED-LADIES'  CLOTHES  IRON- 
ois  at  once.  Good  pay.  Peerless 
Laundry. 

GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL  HOUSE- 
work.     803    East    Second   street. 

WANTED— NURSE  GIRL  AT  19iy  JEF- 
ferson  street. 

COOK  WANTED  AT  ONCE.  2432  WEST 
Superior    street.    Lowers    restaurant. 


MONEY^     TO 
Cooley     & 
building. 


LOAN  -  ANY 
Underhlll.     2i'8 


AMOUNT. 
Exchange 


LOANS  ON  FURNITURE.  PIANOS, 
horses,  wagons  and  all  kinds  of  per- 
sonal property.  Also  to  salaried  peo- 
ple on  their  own  note;  weekly  or 
monthly  payments;  reasonable  rates. 
New  'phone  883;  old  'phone  636-M.  Min- 
nesota Loan  company,  205  Palladio. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs,  rifles,  etc..  and  all 
goods  of  value.  %l  to  $1,000.  Keystone 
Loan  &  Mercantile  Co..  16  West  Su- 
perior  street. 


MONEY 
people 
notes, 
inents. 


SUPPLIED      TO 

and    others    upon 

without     security; 


SALARIED 
their  own 
easy     pay 


Offices    In    67    cities.      Tolman, 


609  Palladio  building. 


LOANS  MAD-E  ON  FARM  LANDS, 
timber  lands  and  city  lots.  J.  A.  Cros- 
hy,  2V9  I'alladlo  building. 


FOR    SALE-FURNITURE    AND    RUGS. 

8i;i    East    First    Stieet,    Hat    No.    4.      Old 
'phone   3&8L<. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 


HANDSOMELY    FURNISHED 

CENTRALLY    LOCATED 
MODERN 

NINE- ROO.M    HOUSE 
FOR  RENT  UNTIL  NOVEMBER  L 

ADDRESS   L.-56. 
HERALD. 


Ft)R  SALE— LARGE  FOUR-ROOM  COT- 

tage.      227    East    Sixth    strict. 


FOR  SALE  -  ONE  NO.  4  VARIETY 
moulding  machino  with  head  and 
knives;  one  So-inch  iron  lop  bund  saw 
niucliine,  shafting,  nangers,  and  pulleys. 
All  new,  at  low  ligures.  uuluin  Electri- 
cal A  Construction  company,  Zii)  West 
I'lrst   street. 


FOR  SALE  -  DAVENPORT,  CENTER 
table,  twelve  rockers.  Call  at  Duluth 
\  an    &    Storage    company    warehouse. 

FOR  SALE- SEVENTY-HORSE  POWER 
engine.     Woodruff  Lumber  company. 

BUY  l'LU.MHING  SUPPLIES  DIRECT— 
Wholesale  prices.  .Save  on  every  article. 
Only  tlrst-ciass  goods  handled.  Prompt 
attention  to  every  order.  Send  lor  cat- 
alogue. B.  G.  Karol.  .-Si  West  Harrison 
Street,    Chicago.    111. 


SITUATIONS  WANTED— 
FEMALE. 

WANTED  -  SEWING  OUT  BY  THE 
day  by  an  experienced  seamstress. 
Please  address  Mrs.  M.  O.  Howell,  6618 
Grand   avenue.    West    Duluth. 

LADY  BARBER  WOULD  LIKE  A  Po- 
sition at  $10  per  week;  West  end  shop 
preferred.     Call  640  Garfield  avenue,   flat 


FOR  SALE-TWO  DELIVERY  WAGONS 
212  West   Michigan  street. 


FOR  SALE— AUTUMUBILE.  7-HURSE- 
power  gasoline  runabout  in  good  run- 
ning order.  Will  be  sold  cheap,  get- 
ting   larger    car.      H    97.    Herald. 


NICELY  FURNISHED         COTTAGE, 

with  piano.  No.  4  Minnesota  avenue, 
I'aik  Point.  A.  E.  Blake.  300  Lonsdale 
building. 


$3   TU   $5    PER   ACRE   CASH, 
crop   paymenis,    buys   some 
lanu    III    Wills    Co.,    N.    D. 
you     about     It.       tessenden 
Fessenden,  N.   D. 


BALANCE 

of    tlie   best 

Let    us    tell 

Land     Co., 


SITUATIONS  WANTED—  MALE. 

WANTED  —  PUSITIUN  AS  BOOK- 
keeper  or  bill  clerk;  five  years'  experi- 
ence. Can  give  best  of  reference.  D  44, 
Herald. 


WANTED  —  POSITION  BY  A  YOUNQ 
man,  possessed  of  a  good  education  and 
thorough  knowledge  of  Duluth  and  Su- 
perior. Employment  preferred  where 
services  are  required  partly  in  office 
and  partially  outside.  Have  had  ex- 
perience in  both  mechanica,!  and  exe- 
cutive positions.  Address  R  H,  care 
Hemld. 

WANTED-POSITION  BY  RELIABLE 
thrashing  machine  engineer  in  North 
Dakota.    Address  Box  78,  Cloquet,  Minn. 


WANTED-GIRL  TO  DO  WASHING 
and  cleaning  by  the  day  or  week.  Call 
327    Eiglitli    avenue    west. 


WANTED  -  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  good  wages;  nu 
washing.  Mrs.  E.  \V.  Markell,  Thirty - 
eighth  avenue  east  and  Superior  street. 

WANTED  —  A  FIRST-CLASS  COOK. 
Call  between  6  and  7  p.  m.  Mrs.  Hop- 
kins,   16C2    East    First    street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cints. 

help'^wanted^^^male! 

WANTED  —  HUTEL  PORTER  AND 
yard  man;  correspondence  solicited. 
Hotel   McNeil,   Eveleth,   Minn. 


WANTED— YOUNG  MEN  CANVASSERS 
on  salary.  Apply  to  Fred  Johnson,  St. 
James'    hotel. 


.'^ANTED-FOR  THE  U.  8.  MARINE 
corps,  men  between  ages  of  21  and  35. 
An  opportunity  to  see  the  world.  For 
full  Information  apply  In  person  or  by 
letter  to  No.  5  South  Filth  avenue  west. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  for  Less  Than  15c. 

secret  SOCIETIES. 

"masonicT 

PALESTINE    LODGE,    NO.    79.    A.    P.    tk 

A.  M.— Regular  meetings  first 
and    third    Monday    evenlns:* 
of      each      month,      at      8:00 
o'clock.  Special        meeting 

Tuesday  evening,  Aug.  6,  1908, 
at    8.        Work.        Charles      A- 
Bronson,   W.   M.;    H.   Nesbitt* 
secretary. 


WANTED  —   PORTER     AT     SPALDING 
Hotel.     Inquire      headquarters. 


TEA.MS  WANTED-FOR  NORTH  DA- 
kota.  Good  wages.  Straight  time.  Free 
transportation  out  and  back.  National 
Employment  Co.,  431  West  Michigan 
street. 


WANTED  -  EXPERIENCED  STENOO- 
rapher  and  bookkeeper,  grain  office. 
Address  G  58,  care  Herald,  with  refer- 
ences. 


BUSINESS  MEN 
BUSINESS  MEN 
BUSINESS    MEN 


WANTED-A  GIRL  TU  ASSIST  WITH 
housework.  Ai)ply  at  once,  2819  West 
Superior  street. 


WANTED— DINING    RUUM    GIRL    AND 
dishwasher.    210  Lake  avenue  south. 


W'ANTEI>— A    COOK;      BEST 
1401  East   First  street. 


WAGES. 


WANTED-.A.    GIRL    OR    WOMAN    FOR 

housework  in  small  family.    Apply  room 
414.  St.  Lukes  hospital,  Mrs.  Bloom. 


Supplied  with  competent  stenographers 
and  accountants,  FREE  OF  CHARGE. 

Apply  to 
W.    C.    McCARTEK,    Business   University. 

PORTER  f^OR  SALOON,  MUST  COME 
well  recommended.  Goldberg,  BOl  W. 
Superior   street. 

WANTED  -  NIGHT  CLERK  AT  THE 
St.  James  hotel. 

STEAM  SHOVEL  ENGINEER  AND 
cranesman;  standard  wages;  edgerman, 
$3.26  day;  No.  1  cook,  »75  month.  E. 
Downle,    Western   Labor   &    Supply    Co. 


IONIC  LODGE,  NO.  186,  A.  F.  &  A.  M.— 
Regular  meetings  second  and 
fourth  Monday  evenings  ot 
each  month,  at  7:30  o'clock. 
Regiil.tr  meeting  Aug.  18. 
Work.  John  Cox.  W.  M.;  H. 
S.    Newell,    secretary. 


;  KEYSTONE  CHAPTER.  NO.  20.  R.  A.  M. 
Stated  convocations  second 
and  fourth  Wednc3day  even- 
ings of  each  month,  at  8. 
Next  convocation  Sept.  12; 
\im.  Charles  H.  Payne,  H. 
P.;  Alfred  Le  Richeux.  sec- 
retary. 

DULUTH  COMMANDERY,  NO.  19,  K.  T. 
-^Statid  conclave,  first  Tues- 
day of  each  month  at  8:00  p. 
m.  Next  con'^lave  Tuesday, 
Aug.  7,  19.1  'James  L.  Owen, 
eminent  .^ommander;  Alfred 
LeRichci5t.    recorder. 


SCOTTISH  RITE. 
Regular  meetings  every 
Thursday  evening  of  each 
month,  at  8  o'clock.  No  meet- 
ing until  further  notice.  J. 
E.  Cooley,  secretary. 


YOUNG  GIRL  TO   WORK   I.\   CONFEC- 
tk>nery  store.       6SS  Garfield  avenue. 


WANTED-SALESLADIES      AT      ONCE. 
S.  H.   Knox  &  Co.,  6  and  10  Cent  Store. 


W^ANTED    -    GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
housework.      1727    East    Superior    street. 


CAPABLE   SALESMAN   TO   COVER 

Minnesota  wtih  staple  line;  high  com- 
missions, with  $100  monthly  advance; 
permanent  position  to  right  man.  Jess 
ri.   Smith  Co.,   Detroit,   Mich. 

WANTED  —  ENERGETIC  MAN  TO 
travel  in  Minnesota.  Something  new. 
No  canvassing.  Good  salary  and  ex- 
penses paid  Weekly.  Experience  un- 
necessary. Some  knowledge  of  music 
preferred,  out  not  essential.  Jos.  H. 
Moure,  Duluth,  Minn. 


EUCLID  LODGE.  NO.  198.  A.  F  &  A.  M. 
—Regular  meetings  first  an4 
ll.ird  Wednes-  .ly  evenings 
of  each  month  at  7:3«  o'clocH. 
Next  meeting  Aug.  8.  Work— 
•fhird  degree.  V\  .  J.  Dar- 
by, W.  M.;  A.  Dunleavy.  sec- 
ictary. 


DULUTH  LODGE.  NO.  28,  I.    O.   O.   F. 

Meets   every    Friday    evening 
at  Odd  Fellows'  hall,  16  Lakd 
» avenue      north.       Next    meet- 
ing   Aug.  S..     Work— Inltatory 
C.      li.       iroyer,      noble      grana; 
George,  recording  secretary. 


TWO  EXPERIENCED  WAITRESSES 
wanted  at  once.  Zenith  Luch  Room, 
206    West    Superior    street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  C3ENERAL 
housework.  Apply  Northern  Hardware 
Co. 


WANTED-GOOD    HEAD    LAUNDRESS 
at  St.  Louis  hoteL 


WANTED   -    A    DINING    ROuM    GIRL. 
Sixth  Avenue  hotel.     529  West  Mich.  St. 


WANTED— DINING  ROOM  GIRL  AND 
dishwa.«her.  Omaha  Cafe,  523  West 
Superior    street. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.     Call  1416  East    First   street. 


WANTED— PANTRY  GIRL  AND  WAIT- 
ress.     Spalding   Hotel. 

LADIES  TO  DO  PIECEWORK,  $3  PER 
doz.  All  materials  lurnislied;  no  can- 
vassing; steady  work  guaranteed;  send 
stamped  envelope.  Best  Mfg.  Co.. 
Champlain    building.    Chicago. 


WANTED-TWO  NON-UNION  LITH- 
ographlc  pressmen.  Good  wages.  T  21, 
Herald. 

SIDE  LINE.  BRAND  NEW^  TEN  MIN- 
utes  selling  exclusive  one  firm  each 
town  nets  $25  com.  Samples  small. 
Specify  territory  and  experience.  E. 
1".    R.    Co..    Newton,    Iowa. 


WANTED-A  HANDY  MAN  TO  WORK 
around  band  saw  and  man  around 
planer  and  matcher.  Duluth  Lumber 
company.    364    Garfield    avenue. 

WANTED-GOOD    BOY    WHO    WOULD 

like     to     learn     the      meat      business. 
Steady    employment.       T.    5,    Herald. 

WANTED— GOOD  MAN  WITH  $700  CASH 
to  take  half  Interest  in  an  estab- 
llslied  business  in  Duluth.  Address 
X.    Y.    Z.    Herald. 

WANTED— NIGHT  COOK;  MUST  BE 
good  on  short  orders;  $15  per  week. 
Zenith  Lunch  room.  206  West  Superior 
stre^et. 


K.  O.  T.  M. 
TENT,  NO.  1,  K.  O.  T.  M., 
Maccabee  hall,  224  Wisl  First 
street.  During  months  Of 
July,  August  and  Sepleniber 
will  meet  on  first  and  third 
Wedncstlays. 
Next  meeting  Aug  1, 
hall.     J.    P.    Peterson, 


in 


B.   Gelineau,   recording 


office 

com- 

eecrs- 


nancial 


MODERN    SAMARITANS 

ALPilA  COUNCIL,  NO.  1. 
meets  at  Elks'  hall  ever/ 
Thursday  evening  at  8 
o'clock.  Next  meeting  Aug. 
2nd.  Beneficent  degree  1.  J. 
AlcKeon,  G.  S.,  i.ucy  Pvjrdv, 
L  CI«*S.;  Wallace  P,  Wel- 
b.inks,  scribe;  i.  A.  Gall.  «- 
scribe.  


GIRL  WANTED  -  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  119  Eiist  Second  street.  No 
washing;   no  cliildrcn. 

WANTED-AN  EXPERIENCED  I>IN- 
Ing  room  girl.  Address  Hotel  McNeil, 
Eveleth,   Minn. 


WANTED-A    DINING    ROOM   GIRL  AT 
the  Palmer  house,  108  West  First  street. 


-ROOM. 

avenue 


ROOMING 
west. 


HOUSE.  121  Fourth 


K(.)R  RENT  —  412  SIXTH  AVENUE 
west,  8-rooin  house;  hot  water  heat;  all 
moilern  conveniem-i's;  $3U  per  month.  R. 
B.    Kniix    *r    (.'<).,    E-XchaiiKc    building. 


CIVIL    ENGINEER. 

DULUIH       ENGINEERING      CU.-W.    B. 

patton,  Mur..  61^^  I'aliadio  Bldg.  Spec;- 
fuatioa"  piepaied  and  constructions  su- 
perintei."!.  .1    for   waterworks,   siwirs.  etc. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 

i'tjR  SALE-IT \E-RUU-V1  IIUUSE  WITH 
Will  and  shed  in  rear.  I'lic-  $oU0.  Terms 
very  easy.  See  L.  A.  Barnes.  Wood- 
ward   block.    West   Duluth. 


FOR     SALE  -   SIX-POCKET     PARLOR 
pool    table,    good    as    new;    a    snap.      Dr.  I 
Reinhart,  Second  avenue  west  and  Supc-J 
rlor  street. 

Make  hay  while  the  sun  shines  with 
Keen  Kutter  scythes.  Every  one  war- 
rant id.     Sold   by   Jos.    Fox,   b27    W.    Sup. 

FOR  SALE  —  FIRST-CLASS  HOME 
bakery  and  confectionery  store.  Splen- 
did Itaation;  doing  good  business.  H  4, 
Herald. 


WANTED— TO    RENT. 

FURNISHED  FLAT,  THREE  TO  FIVE 
rooms,  for  six  months.     T  6.  Herald. 

BY  OENTLE.MAN  AND  WIFE  WITH 
little  boy.  furnished  ap.irtment.  two  or 
three    rtK>ms.     T   7,    Herald. 


OFFICE  ROOM  WITH  DESK.  CHAIR 
and  telephone.  Apply  303  Palladio  build- 
ing. 

WANTED  BY  LADY-1  OR  2  UNFUR- 
nlsh'd    m<Klern    rooms.      H.-SH.    Herald. 


FOR  SALE-FOUR- ROOM  COTTAGE; 
nice  yard  and  shade  trees;  price.  $900. 
911    East    Eighth    street. 

FOR  SALE-A  DOUBLE  BRICK  HOUSE, 
centrally  located;  easy  terms.  P.-31, 
Herald. 


FUR 

ItCKlt. 


SALE   — 
L'Kluire 


SCHOO.N'ER-RIG     .SAIL- 

225  East   Fourth  street. 


$1,700      BUYS      THREE 
corner  lot;  easy   terms 


HOUSES      AND 
20  N  r>th   .Vve   W. 


BOARD  OFFERED. 


PUU.M     A.ND     H<.)ARl), 
plea.sant,      t»aut)ful 
l.i  .ml   the    best.     Call 
Btitct. 


CENTRAL  AND 
lake  view,  table 
lOlC  East   Superior 


BOARD  WANTED. 

OEN'ILEMA.N  AND  WIFE  WANT 
board  in  strictly  private  family;  In  town 
for  perhaps  six  months.  References. 
T    S.    Herald. 


CHEMIST   AND   ASSAYER 


BOARD    WITH    OR    WITHOUT    ROOM. 
12    West    Second    street. 


HOARD 

AND  RUU.Vi.     117  E.   THIRD  ST. 

BOARD 

rooms 

AND      NR'FU^Y       I'T  i-..Ni.-.. »     . 
at  122  East  First  street. 

BOARD 

street. 

AND  ROO.M.     218   WEST  THIRD 

VVANTEl'— YUU   TO   KNUW 
50c    per    dozen    photos    are 
will    cost    you    nothing 
pies.     W».   are   here    to 
photographer,     opposite 
aler. 


THA'r  UUR 

the    best.      It 

to   see    the    sam- 

show    you.     Ely. 

the    Bijou    ihe- 


AGENTS   WANTED. 


ILLU.STRATED  SECRET  HISTURY  OF 
the  Nesbit-Thaw-White  tragedy.  Most 
sensational  l>ook  of  the  year.  Send  25 
cents  for  copy.  Agents  wanted.  Tre- 
mendous protits.  Frank  Carpenter.  84 
Adams   street,   Chicago. 


AGENTS  WANTEU  TO  KNOW  THAT 
we  cover  fnur  limes  as  much  territory 
and  can  on>r  you  a  better  all-around 
proposition  than  atiy  of  our  cofnpetl- 
iKrs.  Call  .iTid  investigate.  Galely  Sup- 
ply   eonii>any,   8   East    Superior   street. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

LOST-DARK  RErTcOW,  LONG  HORNS 
with  halter  and  piece  of  rope  attached. 
Finder    please    notify    Herald. 

LOST-GOLD  MEDAL  PENMANSHIP 
pin    wltli    name.     Return    to   Slack's. 

LOST— GOLD  LOCKET;  INITIALS  •H." 
and  "M."  on  outside.  Finder  please  re- 
turn   to   Herald  office  for   reward. 

SPALDING  MANICURE  PARLOR 

Room    li*.    Spalding    hotel. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  NURSE  MAID 
Apply  at   1714  East   First  street. 


WA.NTED— COMPETENT  COOK;  REF- 
erences  required.  Mrs.  J.  B.  Cotton, 
1017   East    First   street. 


WANTED    -    COMI'ETENT    GIRL    FOR 
second    work.     1232   East   First  street. 


WANTED  —  MAID  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  must  be  competent;  good 
WiLges.      218    Tenth    avenue    east. 


WANTED— AT  MRS.  CALLAHAN'S  EM- 

ployment  office,  15  L«ike  avenue  north. 
cook  and  second  cooks,  pantry  girls, 
waitresses    and    dishwashers. 


BOUKBINDER     WANTED    AT    JUDDS 

prtniliig   office. 

WANTED— GOOD  NEWSPAPER  CAN- 
vasser  for  road  work;  must  be  able  to 
furnish  bonds.  Apply  to  Circulation 
Manager,  D  iluth  Herald. 


IN  SIX  WEEKS  WE  EDUCATE  YOU  IN 
salesmanship,  secure  you  position  as 
traveling  salesman  with  responsible 
firm.  Address  The  Bradstreet  System, 
Rochester.    N.    Y. 


WANTED-ELEVATOR 
McKay. 


BOY. 


HOTEL 


WANTED— TO  GET  IN  TOUCH  WITH 
commercial,  tcciinical  and  mechanical 
men  who  want  positions  or  advamc- 
ment;  over  7,000  positions  secured  within 
the  la£:t  six  montlis.  National  Employ- 
ment association.  Century  building.  At- 
lanta,   Ga. 


A     O    U.    'W.  ^ 

''i^  FII>EL1TY  LODGE.  NO  10B» 
"  meets  at  new  Maccabee  halL 
every  'Ihursday  evening  at  ■ 
t.  clock.  J.  Patshowski.  M. 
W  W  W  Fensterinacher, 
recorder;  O.  J.  Murvold, 
217    East    Fifth   street. ^ 


A.   O.    U.    W.  „^       ,„ 

DULUTH     LODGE       NO.      1^ 

'//J  meets    in   Odd   Fellows     hall, 

P every    Tuesday    evening    at   8 

-  o'clock.    William    J.    Stevens, 

*"  .M    W  ■  H.  V.  Ivens.  recorder; 

t'  J     St     Germain.    110    First 

avenue  west,  financier. 


KNIGHTS  OF  P^  f"^^^' 
NORTH  STAR  LODGE.  NO. 
35  meets  every  Tuesday  at 
111  West  Superior  street.  J. 
A  Wharton.  C.  C;  T.  U  k  o»K 
K.   R.   S. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 

C.VRPinS  CLEANED  U.N  THE  FLOUR 
by  compressed  air;  the  only  compressed 
atr  cleaner  in  the  city.  Rugs  made 
Irom  old  carpets.  Interstate  Rug  com- 
pany. 1701-l7'i3  West  Michigan  street. 
l-!<..th    'phones. 


WANTEL>-EVERY  WUMA.N  TO  TRY 
Dr.  Le  Gran's  Female  Regulator,  guar- 
anteed. Kugier.  Your  Druggist,  luS 
West    Surierior    street. 


CLAIRVOY.'\NT. 

PROF.  LEROY.  THE  EMINENT    CLAIR- 

voyant  and  business  medium,  is  now 
occupying  parlors  at  1212  Tower  ave- 
nue, Superior,  Wis.  He  may  be  con- 
sulted aally  on  business,  speculation, 
mining  matters  and  all  affairs  of  life. 
Hours,   9  to  9,   Sunday   included. 


I  WANTED— GIRLS  FOR  ALL  KINDS  OF 
i     Work   at    Mrs.    Somers"    Employment   of- 
fice,     17      Second      avenue     east.      Both 
'phones. 

WANTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  COOK  AT 
once;  good  wages  paid.  112  East  Supe- 
rior street.    Exchange    hotel. 


NORTH  DAKOTA.  MO.NTANA  AND 
Manitoba  laborers,  station  nun  and 
teamsters.  Free  fare.  Ship  daily  men 
for  Michigan,  AVisconsin,  Minnesota. 
Harvest  tickets  to  Dakota.  Natio:i.il 
Employment  Co.,  431  West  Micnigan 
street   No.    50    Fifth   avenue    west. 

WANTED— TWO  FIRST  CL.\SS  EDG- 
eriuen  for  big  mill;  wist.  $3.j()  per 
d.iy.  10  years  work,  summer  and  win- 
ter. Free  fare.  Nat'l.  Employment 
Co..   431    West   Michigan   street. 

V.ANTED-A  CUPOLA  TENDER;  GOOD 
vvHe-'-s  to  the  right   man;   come  at  o.-ite. 

Virginia   Foundry   &    Machine   company,  ' 
\'iiv;iiiia.    .Miini. 

I 
I 


1.  O.  F. 
COURT  COMMERCE,  NO. 
3J83,  Indepenueni  Order  ot 
Foresters,  meets  first  and 
third  Friday  evenings  at  8 
o  clock  at  Rowley  s  hall.  No. 
112  West  First  street.  Next 
regular  meeting.  Aug.  17,  1906. 
Initiatirm.  C.  S.  Palmer.  G. 
Hoopes,  R,.   S. 


P. 


M.    W.   A.  _ 

IMPERIAL  CAMP.  NO.  2208, 
melts  at  Maccabee  hall.  224 
West  First  street,  second 
and  fourth  Tuesdays.  Vislt- 
i)g  members  always  wel- 
come. S.  F.  Staples,  V. 
N.  P.  Turnbladh.  banker; 
F:arl,  clerk,  tJix  411. 


''d 


CLAN 


WANTED  -  GIRL     TO    ASSIST     WITH 
housework.     1215   East   First  street. 


MADAM  ROSCOB.   BUSINE.SR  MEDIUM. 
1026    "Tower    avenue,    Superior. 


WANTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  COOK  AT 
once;  good  wages  will  be  paid.  1002  East 
Superior  street. 

A  COMPETENT  COOK  FOR  SMALL 
family  by  the  last  of  July.  Mrs.  Ed- 
ward Lynch,  Twenty-sixth  street,  I'ark 
Voim.     Old  'phone  IMC-L. 


STENOGRAPHER. 

cTlACE   BARNICTT.    FJRST  N.\T.    BLDG. 


I  ■ 


C.   F. 

Iri*r 


JOYCE.  (.;n    .VIANHATTAN   BUILD- 

Uld      plioile    h'14. 


OPTICIAN. 


C.     C.      STA.\C 
bull"  ling. 


KE,     305     NEW     JER.SEY 


MEDICAL. 

LADIES   —    DR.      LA      FR.-XXOoS     CO.M- 

Found;    safe,    speedy    regulator.    25    cents, 
druggists    or    mall.      Booklet    free.      Dr. 
1.JI     Franco.     Phihulelphia.     Pa  


PLACE  FOR  BASKETBALL 

Goals  Will  be  Erected  on  Corner  of 
High  School  Grounds. 

If  the  plan'5  of  Frank  Maxwell, 
physical  director  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
are  successful,  the  members  of  the  as- 
Bociation  ar.d  tne  high  .«!chf>ol  .students 
will    have   a    place    to    play    basketball. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  school  bo.ard 
this  evening,  he  will  lecjuest  permis- 
sion to  erect  ha.sketball  goals  on  the 
corner  of  the  high  school  grounds  at 
Third  street  and  L:ike  avenue.  The 
goals  can  be  used  by  the  students  dur- 
fng  tile  spring  and  fall  months,  and  by 
the  association  members  during  the 
summer. 

MAY    SUTTON    WINS. 
Newcastle,    Eng.,   Aug.   4— In   the    ladies' 
singles,      Northumb<  rlan<l     tennis     cham- 
pionship   contests    today    May    Sutton    id 
California   beat    Miss    Hetchinson    by    6—2; 


FARM    LANi.^0   FOR   SALE. 

l;iO  ACRES,  ii')  AN  ACRE;  HOUSE  ;;4x24; 
stalile.  chickenhoiise,  two  acres  clean-*!; 
close  to  school  and  roa«i ;  fotir  miles 
to  Hawthorne.  Timber  enough  to  pay. 
Will  give  terms.  Not  able  to  work  in 
tlmb€T.      Box   82,    Hawthorne,    Wis. 


H)H  ni..NT-SrORE  BUILDING  23<r2 
Wist  Superior  street.  Inquire  Daluth 
Briwing    &    Malting    Co.      'Phones    241. 


FIRE    INSURANCE. 

kTkeTnsurXnc^^ 

dent,    plate    gla.ss.      William    C    Sargent 
&    Co.,    10»»    Providence    building. 


NOTICE. 

AIL  K1M>S  UF  CARPENTER  A.ND 
Se.-,».!J-  r.pair  work  promptly  attended 
!■..  <'ai!  evenii  .^r*,  2011  W<  St  Thltd  8lr<  "t. 


MANICURING,     HAIRDRESSING. 
cures!     switches"^  nd     pompa- 

doiir.v    at    Knauf    Si.'^ters'    flair   store,    101 
K^st    Sup«ri(.r    street. 


STEWART,     NO.     50,     O.     S.     C. 

Meets    iirsi    and    third    VV  ed- 

nesUays   of   each    month    at  8 

<^^     p     m..       In    Folz     hall.      West 

Superior     street.        John      Q. 

\,t_,-_jT,y    Ross,    chief;      .Malcolm    Mac- 

mJS^^    L)onald.  secretary;  John  Bur- 

^^£^7    nett     financial    secretary.    10 

M:-.son     i:at.s.      Next    meeting     Wednesday, 

Aug.   1st.     Initiation. 


FOR  RE.NT-FINE  STORE 
and  flat  overhead;  first-class 
good  locaiian.  T.  W.  Wahl  Ht 
Exchange   building. 


I  WRITTEN 

BUILDING       tCJ.ley       & 


repair; 
Co.,   201 


PIKE    LAKE    rul.NT     FOR 
dress  5527  Albion  street. 


SALE-AD- 


Sl'uRE    FC>R 

rior    sti'i'i  t. 


RENT.       325    EAST    SUPE- 


IN       BEST 
Underbill, 


COMF'ANIES. 
207       Exchange 


building. 


GINSENG. 


FOR    8ALE-PX)RTY    ACRES    OF    LAND 

In  section  29,  range  15,  township  49. 
Address  211  Seventieth  avenue  south. 
West    Duluth,    Minn. 


OLD    CLOTHES    BOUGHT. 

HIGHEST     PRICES    PAID.      L.    SIDEN, 
11    Fifth   Ave.    W.     Zenith     phone   I5.:i-D. 


THE  CROP  THAT  IS  WORTH  ITS 
Weight  In  sterling  silver.  Write  today 
for  folder,  giving  prices  of  nursery 
stock,  roots  and  seeds  for  fall  delivery. 
Address  Vnll's  Glngseng  Garden,  Mar- 
sh.illtown.  Iowa. 


TRUNKS  AND  VALISES. 

SA  .  E    MIDL'LE.M^N  S    PitUi- Ul  S.       DU- 
:i:ti-.    \'rur.]„  Factory.  1-0    W.  Sii}..  St. 

UPHOLSTERING  and  REPAIRING 

ED  OTT,  No.  6  W    First  St.  Both  'phones. 

SATIN    SKIN    SPECIALTIES. 

Fair,    healthy,    satin    skin    bestowed    by 
Satin  skin  cream  and   Satin  skin   powder. 


PRACTICAL  UPHOLSTERING. 

Cr^'^FrTx^RSELJ^^^OOlTAN^RK    GT'AR- 

■■nite.d.     ■JSH  East  Sup.   St.     Zenith  '.'49. 

FOR  SALE— COWS. 

rF^YOlTNEED  A  FRE.SH  MILCH  COW 
see  E.  Carlson,  Twcnty-seccmd  avenue 
west  and  Twelfth  street.  Zenith  'phone. 
1654- D. 

J.  E^  JOHNSON,  ARRIVED  WITH 
carload  of  fresh  miieli  cows  July  24. 
701  S.  23rd  Ave.   E.    Zenith  'phone  Ih53-X. 

FRliSH  Mll.cH  JERSEY  COW  FOR 
sale;  choice  ol  two.  828  East  Third 
street.  


ROYAL  LEAGUE. 
ZENITH  LODGE,  NO.  161, 
Royal  League  meets  in  Elks* 
iiall  first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  at  8  o'clock.  George 
L.  Hargreaves,  archeon;  I* 
x^.  Murray,  scribe.  1815  East 
Fifth   street. 


ARCHITECT. 

FR A N K  L.  YxTuXO^&^O..  2^1  Pal. 


KNlOftTS    OF    THE    LOYAL    GUARD^ 

7-^       SuViordinate    division.    No.    132, 

i*^     Hall   A,   Kalamazoo   block.  Th« 

ladKS    will   give    an   ice   cream 

social    next    reguiar    meeting, 

Aug.    1.      All    Knights,    regular 

and    souiurning,    are    welcome. 

E.    F.    Heilti,   captain  general; 

HolmeF,    paymaster,    415    Filteenth. 

east      Mrs.    Mary    P.    Foster,    re- 

729  Third   avenue  east. 


H.    V. 

avenue 
colder. 


MODERN  MACCABEES-ZENITH   CITY 
MOUCK'^"   Vj,^,jjj      .^j,      im4_     n.eeis    every 

ind   third   Thursdays  of 


PAINLESS  DENTISTRY. 

DR.  BUR.VETT.  top  floor  Hcrrows  Bldg 


IMPROVED  FARMS-I  CAN  SUIT  ANY  : 
one  who  wjints  a  tarm.  Have  tracts  of 
imr>roved  lands  from  ten  acres  to  1.400;  1 
best  climate  and  markets,  water  and  | 
rail  transportation;  sclmols,  churches, 
etc.  Don't  waste  your  time  clearing  I 
up  wild  land  when  yoti  can  buy  ho  I 
cheap,  on  the  lastern  shore  of  Alary-' 
land,  which  is  becoming  the  garden  spot  . 
of  the  lotintry.  Apply  to  Thomas  A.  I 
I'Into,   -ii''4    West    t^tip.iior   stn  i  i. 


G.    SHAPIRO, 
and  sells  old 


721    W.    SUP.    ST.,    BUYS 
clothes.     Zenith,  1852-X. 


HIGHEST  PRICES  FOR  OLD  CLUTHES 
A.  Winer.  Zenith,  H54-D;  202  Lake 
avenue   south. 


COD  LIVER  OIL. 

li-Ofi     l.MPURT     CUV     LIVER     UlL.       AL- 
fred   Swedberg,   3015   West  Superior   St. 


MILLINi£RY. 

Miss    Fitzpatrick,   502    E.    4th.     Old     phone. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

MKS.        H.\.NttO.\.       tJi^ADL.M'E       MID-  I 

wile;      feinal.'    complaint.-^.       4]3    Seventh  ! 
av  •  I. If  '  .'tst.    ( >ld     I'hoiie   l.V.!;   Zeiiilli   ;j'J5.  '. 


M.  A.  COX,  330  EAST  FOURTH  STREET 


WIRTHS   BEDBUG   KILLER. 


THE     SUREST, 
mln;itor  on  the 
rior    street. 


SPEEDIEST      EXI'KUl 
market.     13   West  Supe- 


STOVE  REPAIRING. 

REPAIRS     i-OK    0\ER     UM"»M)     DIFFER- 
eiit    stoves   In   stock.      Duiuth    Stov     Re- 


pair   works, 
phones.    217 


WlggertH     Ai 
East  Superior 


Son.\ 
street.v 


Both 


DYE   WORKS. 

ZENITH     CITY     I»YE    WORKS.     LARG- ; 
e«»t   and   most   reliable   works   in    Duluth. 
FIrst-clRss      work      guaranteid.       Work 
called  for  and  delivered.     Both   'phones. 
6    East    Superior    street. 


WE     SPONGE     AND     PRESS     BY     THE 
month,      iniluth    Dye    Works,    330    East 

Supi  rior  street. 


IF   YOU   WILL   BRING. 


Suit    to   10    Fourth   avenue 
it   for  50c;   pants,    15c.     J. 


west    we   press 
Oreckovsky. 


i|  WANTS : 

Sv     BRING      >i 
«p  QUICK    C^ 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

5  BARBER  SHOP 

5       FOR  SALE  CHEAP. 

O    If   you   want   a   good   paying   bar- 

p    ber    shop,    with    two   chairs,    bath 

Sand  everything  ready  to  start, 
don't  fail  to  call  or  write  quick. 
SThis  is  a  big  bargain  if  taken  at 
once.  Reason  for  selling,  owner 
•!>  leaving  town.  Address  The  Du- 
el luth  Information  Bureau,  200  Tor- 
O    rey    Bldg.,    I'uliith.    Minn.  i? 

CASH  FOR  YOT'R  REAL  ESTATE  OR 
business,  no  matter  where  located.  If 
you  desire  a  quick  sale,  send  us  de- 
scription and  price.  Northwestern 
Business  Agency,  31.3X.  Bank  of  Com- 
merce  building,    Minneapolis,    ftilnn. 

GOOD  LOCATION  FOR  .S.MALL  SAW- j 
mill  on  D.,  R..  L.  &  W.  R.  R.  Building' 
suitable  for  store  on  same.  Addiessi 
"Owner,"    Herald.  [ 


TIMBER    LANDS    BOUGHT. 

1     BUY      STANDING     TIMBER;       ALSO 
cut-over  lands.  Geo.  Rupley,  404  Lyceum. 


residence. 


first  -        -  -         - 

the  month  at  Rowley  s  hall, 
112  West  First  street.  Cora- 
manUer,  Charles  E.  Norman; 
record  keeper  and  finance 
keeper,  A.  G.  Case,  car* 
Union  depot,  after  1  p.  m., 
112    West    Fourth    streeC 


Sheldon-Mather  Timber  Co.  510  First  Natl 
bank.  Duluth,  Minn.  Duluth  'phone  1591. 


INSTRUCTIONS. 

SPANISH    LE.«S!>.NS.     r.;9   E.    FiiPH    ST. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 


RobiiiS'jn ; 
Gilleland; 


PRIVATE    HOME 
I   .ing  confinement 


fants   adopted. 


FOR    LADIFIS    DUR- 
Perfect   seclusion.    In- 
Box   86,    Anoka,    Minn. 


:  Mrs.  A.  Ferguson,  graduate  midwife,  CI 
I      Fifth  Ave.  east.  Zenith  'phone  1C5-Y. 

i  MR«    H     OLSON.   MIDWIFE.    PRIVATE 
j     hospital    329  North  Flfty-elgth  avenue. 
West  Duluth.     Zenith  3124-X. 


MAGIC  PIANO  POLISH. 

I'l  .«T  PPOLISH  ON  MARKET  PRR- 
pured  by  C.  O.  Kristensen.  U.sed  by 
T.rinclpal  piano  houses  in  the  city.  336 
East  Superior   street.     'Phone  1202-L. 


UNITED  BROTHERHOOD  OF  CAR- 
PENTERS AND  JOINERS  OF  AMER- 
ICA, No.  1461,  Dock  and  Ship  Carpent«  r.--, 
meet  every  Friday  evening  at  Sloan  hall. 

I  Twentieth  avenue  west.  George  Netileton, 

(president,  6709  Cody  street.  West  Duluth; 

i  F.    J.    Monkhouse,    secretary,    6138    Grand 

I  avenue  east. 


INTERNATIONAL  UNION  OF  STEAM 
Engineers— Local  union.  No. 
15,  meets  first  and  third 
Thursday  evenings,  third 
floor,  roon;  2,  Axa  building. 
President,  John  F.  Goglns; 
vice-president,  O.  C.  Hanson; 
financial,  secretary.  E.  V. 
recording  secretary,  I.  W. 
treasurer,  C.  J.  Wendt;  con- 
ductor Andrew  Wold;  guard.  Wllllan* 
Beatiy. 

U.     O.     F. 
COURT    EASTERN    ST.AR, 

No.  86,  meets  the  firs',  and 
third  Tuesdays  of  each 
month  at  Maccabee  hall, 
224  West  First  street.  Vts- 
,l!ng  tjrothers  and  sis'ers 
^_^^  ."Iways       v>elcome.         Next 

'  me- UrTTuesday,  Aug.  7.  J.  B.  Geiineau, 
C  R  2529  Minnf-Eota  avenue;  Harry 
Milnes.    treasurer.    olTice    at    hall. 

I  "\T7x)  1^1  en"  O F   T H E    WORLD. 

^«K~^  ZKN'ITH  CITY  CAMP  NO.  I 
me-^ts  every  second  and 
fourth  Monday  at  old  Mas- 
onic Temple,  fifth  floor.  H. 
H.  Saxton,  C.  C;  J.  H.  Lar- 
k!n,  banker.  Gately  *  s'orei 
James    Blackwood,    clerk,    419 

Lake  avenue  south.     All  visitinK  aover* 

eigns  welcome. 


'•^^^^ 


1 


1 

). 


Section 


E  DULUTH  EVENING  HER 


SeelioB  2 


SATURDAY,    AUGUST   ^    1906. 


THE  MARQUETTE  RRNCE 

Excellent  Record  in  Shaft  Sinking  at  the  Rolling  Mill 

Property—No  Work  Done  at  the 

Old  Open  Pits. 


Neeraunee.  Mich..  Augr.  4.-(SpccIal  to 
The  Herald.)— Consldorlng  the  refrac- 
tory nature  of  the  formation,  an  excel- 
lent record  In  shaft  sinking  Is  being 
made  at  the  Rolling  Mill  property  at 
Ntgaunee,    Mar(iuette    range,    where    a 


and  conslder.Tble  depth  was  attained 
lu'fore  tronlde  came  In  the  way  of  dis- 
astrous settling  of  the  territory  over- 
head. Lives  were  lost,  as  well  as  ore, 
and  the  property  was  closed  for  a  time 
to  permit  of  repairs.  T|ie  recent  cave 
was  Just  what  was  desired,  and  it  would 
have     been     still     better     had     it     taken 


COALITION  ADDS  TO  FORCE 

I 

In  New  Vein  of  the  Minnie  Hea/ey  Mine— Sinking  in  Progress 
at  Botli  the  Cora  and  Rarus— Dispute  Over  Vein 

in  Rarus  is  Adjusfed. 


new  mine  la  being  opened  by  the  Jones    pijioe    sooner.      On    the    northeast    side, 


&  Laughlln  company  In  consequence  of 
diamond  drill  discoveries  The  shaft  Is 
now  down  575  feel,  and  when  a  depth 
of  7(10  feet  is  rcaclud.  drifting  will  be 
started.  Three  shifts  of  eight  hours 
each  are  Icing  worked,  and  the  sinking 

ffoes    on    without    cessation.      If    the    ore 
a  encountered  in  iiuantity.  as  expected 

f»w    " 


the  hanging  was  particularly  stubborn, 
It  was  sought  to  weaken  it  V).v  boring 
diamond  drill  holes, and  agitating  K  by 
powder,  but  tliis  did  not  have  the  de- 
sired results,  .ind  mining  beneath  has 
been  prosecuted  in  n  careful  mann»'r  by 
tlie  Cleveland  riiffs  company,  wlii<'n 
came  Into  i>oss»-8sl<>n  of  ibf«  mine  bv 
purch.nse  two  or  three  ve.-irs  ago  in 
competition   with   the  Steel  corporation. 


son  property,  has  bien  passed  through 
In  the  shaft;  but  these  deposits  will  not 
be  nilut-d.  iif  ita«t  not  ul  he  start.  It 
l8  the  high  grade  ore  tapped  by  the 
drills  that  is  wanted.  Tlie  permanent 
hoisting  shaft  will  be  in  readiness 
within  six  weeks.  It  is  expected.  It  is 
now  being  installed.  The  mai  hinery 
was  forMurly  in  comnils.sion  at  the  East 
end  portion  of  the  company's  Lake  An- 
gelme  mine  at  Ishpcmlng.  tlie  ore  from 
wtiich.  since  the  installation  of  an  elec- 
trical haulage  system,  is  now  being 
handled  through  tlie  main  shaft.  No 
work  has  been  done  in  the  old  open 
pits  at  the  Rolling  Mill  this  season,  nor 
will  any  shipment  be  made  from  them 
this  year.  Tlie  deposit  In  the  inaln  pit 
Is  large,  but  the  ore  Is  not  the  kind 
that  the  company  can  use  at  the  pres- 
ent time.  Last  season  Ilo.rKiO  tons  were 
produced  from  the  open-cut  woiking.«;. 
The  management  of  the  Cleveland 
Cliffs  mining  Interests  are  feeling  elat- 
ed over  a  settling  of  the  surface  oc% 
currlng  recently  at  the  Negaunee  mine. 
The  hanging  at  this  property  is  of  the 
mo-t^t  stubborn  character.  M'hile  t.ie 
dip  of  the  deposit  is  very  flat,  very 
large  rooms  were  worked  out  during 
the  mnnv  years  that  have  elapsed  since 
ojKrations  were  first  begun.  In  the 
upper  levels  there  were  m.nny  v«'ry 
large  stopts  from  wliich  the  ore  was 
mined  without  recourse  to  a  stick  or 
tImVier.  the  back  being  broken  away 
from  ladder  tops  at  a  height  that  would 
make  the  average  miner  extrf  inely  ner- 
vous were  he  not  espci.'illy  educated  in 
this  particular  instanc.  This  method 
of  mining  was  continued  in  later  years. 


much  pressure  trom  above,  and  the  men 
were  all  ordered  out.  The  following 
morning,  at  an  early  hour,  the  top 
went  down,  gradually  and  without 
noise.  There  Is  a  surface  settlement  of 
about  nfty-flve  feet,  and  It  Is  believed 
the  movement  is  still  progressing.  The 
cave  means  the  safe  ty  of  the  men  and  ' 
the  mine,  and  henceforth  the  ore  can 
be  won  more  vigorously  and  economic- 
ally. It  looks  na  if  all  the  old  rooms 
were  well  down.  Since  the  Cleveland 
Cliffs  people  took  hold,  they  have  used 
nn  enormous  aunntltv  of  dirt  in  niling 
In  the  abandoned  stopes  at  depth,  as  a 
result  of  which  the  working  levels  were 
protected.  Only  for  this  there  would 
have  been   great   damage   to  the   mine. 

Lonsyenr  &  HenlKe.  a  firm  of  diamond 
drillers  well  known  throughout  the  Lake 
Superior  region,  have  about  thirty  drills 
In  commission  on  the  Marque'tte  anel 
Menominee  ranges  and  in  the  Michigan 
copper  country.  In  Jidelition  to  this,  they 
have  many  more  in  operation  in  the 
Minnesota  iron  fields,  also  three  churn 
tlrllls  at  work  in  the  Wisconsin  leael  and 
zinc  district,  where  during  the  past  few 
months  several  millions  of  Lake  Superior 
n;oiie-y  have  been  investetd,  to  be  followed 
l.y  much  more.  The  ceimpany  coiild  oper- 
ate a  large  number  of  additional  ma- 
chine.'? were  It  possible  to  secure  experi- 
enced men  to  take-  eharge  of  them.  Cm 
iho  lands  of  the  Pittsburg  &  Lake  Supe- 
rie)r  Iron  rompnny  on  the  Cascade  range, 
south  of  Negaunee,  Longyear  &  Ilodtjc 
have  four  drills  in  commission  and  are 
ini-talling     a    fifth.      Test-pitting     is    also 


Butte.  Mont..  Aug.  4.— Coalition  added 
the  third  shift  of  miners  to  Its  work- 
ing crew  in  the  east  openings  on  the 
1,000  and  1.100  foot  levels  of  the  Minnie 
Healey  mine  last  Monday.  This  is  the 
part  of  the  mine  in  which  a  30-foot  vein 
of  copper  ore  was  struck  recently.  Tae 
vein  has  been  crosscut  on  the  1,100, 
where  U  was  first  cut  by  a  drain  ditch, 
and  is  now  opening  on  the  l,0tO.  It 
carries  from  ten  to  fifteen  inches  of 
copper  glance  that  ussaya  about  6«  per 
cent  in  the  red  metal,  and  in  addition 
there  is  considerable  glance  In  tlie  re- 
mainder of  the  vein.  It  Is  all  conimei- 
cial  ore  and  will  be  taken  out.  Iwo 
machine  crews  are  working  In  the  vein 
on  each  level.  It  la  the  intention  of  the 
company  to  make  this  vein  the  greatest 
producer  of  the  Coalition  propertits  at 
present,  for  sinking  is  in  progress  at 
both  the  Cora  and  Rarus  and  the  work 
Interferes  more  or  less  with  the  hoist- 
ing of  ore.  With  the  new  vein  opened 
In  good  shape  the  Minnie  Healey  will 
yield  sufficient  ore  to  keep  things  mov- 
i  Ing  all  right  until  the  veins  of  tho 
I  Rarus  and  Cora  are  cut  at  a  much 
I  deei>er  point  and  the  Tramway  is  giv- 
ing up  Its  buried  treasure.  The  shaft 
on  the  latter  is  going  down  very  fast, 
the  300-foot  mark  having  been  reached 
Saturday.  The  average  work  ig  about 
seven  feet  a  day. 

Rutte  Is  short  of  good  miners  and 
has  been  short  several  months.  It  is 
not  short  on  shovelers  or  muckers, 
however,  or  men  for  other  posltlors  In 
and  about  the  mines.  An  official  of 
one  of  the  big  companies  stated  yester- 
day that  a  large  number  of  flist-class 
miners  could  secure  employment.  In 
many  Instances  ge^oel  sinking  crews  are 
receiving  more  than  the  scale-  of  wages. 
One   day    last    week   eight    men    applied 


for  work  at  one  of  the  large  mines  and 
were  told  to  come  out  for  the  night 
shift,  but  only  two  of  the  eight  showed 


quality  than  it  is  In  the  levels  above,  and 
that   is  all    there   is   to  It. 
This     vein,     savs     Mr.     Thornton.       has 
several      years,     but      that 


up..  Good   men   are   pracUcally  selecting  I  been  ^op^^^^^^  ^^,.^    ^.^^^    ^^    ^^^ 


RRIZO 


CANANEA 


their  own  positions.  They  are  given 
jobs  anel  go  down  In  a  mine  to  begin 
operations.  If  they  do  not  fancy  the 
place  to  which  they  are  assigned  they 
simply  return  to  the  surface  and  say 
there  Is  nothing  doing. 

All  of  the  large  companies  are  in  the 
same  fix  on  the  shortage  proposition. 
"Wo  have  plenty  of  muckers."  said  an 
official  yesterday,  "U'lt  are  certainly 
shy  on  good  miners.  Some  Michigan 
men  came  In  here  recently  and  were 
put  to  work  at  once.  We  often  gel 
good  men  from  the  Plack  Hills,  too.'^ 

The  Red  Metal  company,  a  unit  of 
Butte  Coalition,  is  sinking  the  shaft  of 
the  Rarus  and  is  making  splendid 
headway  with  the  work.  This  shaft 
was    l.rpOO    feet    deep    when    sinking    was 


going  on  was  in  dispute  under  the  old 
condition  of  affairs.  and  was  not 
worked.  ,  ^     ,  ... 

Boston  &  Mantana  claimed  part  of  the 
vein,  and  was  taking  ore  from  it  when 
Helnze  was  In  the  field,  but  Heinze 
built  a  bulkhead  made  of  divers  material 
to  prevent  the  Boston  &  Montana  getting 
action  on  it.  The  vein  was  one  of  the 
principal  bones  of  contention  between 
Helnze   and    Amalgamated. 

The  shaft  on  tlie  Tramway  has 
reached  a  depth  of  ISO  feet,  and  is 
going  down  at  the  rate  of  five  leet  a  day. 
It   is   two-compartment   now,    but   eventu- 


Great  Things  Expected  From  Entry  of  Calumet  & 
Arizona  People  Into  Cananea—Shattuck  Pre- 
paring to  Enter  Producing  List. 

Bisbee,   Arl«.,   Aug.  4.-<3reat  Interest  is  j  dltlon  of  Col.   W.   C.   Greene,   the  strong- 
»   ,  i      „n    .v,i„i.,o.   ^i,-^.i^=    ir.    thf>    vprv  'est  crowd  of  mining  men  in  the  industrial 

taken    in    all    mining   circles    in    the    very  ^  ^^^^    ^^    ^^^^.^^     representing    as    they    do 

Important  rtiinlng  deals  which  have  been  j  interests  which  put  them  in  position  aa 
consummated  at  Cananea.  The  advent  of  i  the  largest  producers  of  copper  in  tho 
the   calumet   &   Arizona  people   into    the  |  world.^command^^^^ 

Greene  camp  marks  another  great  epoch  .  p^rtance  of  the  transaction  to  Cananea 
in    the    mining    history    and    progress    of    fs   immediately   apparent    In   a   variety   ot 


that  rich  mining  district.  With  the  com- 
bined mining  Itnerests  which  are  now 
held  by  Col.  W.  C.  Greene,  the  Phelps- 
Dodge  interests  and  the  Calumet  &  Ari- 
zona, the  Cananea  camp  will  be  one  of 
the   greatest   in    the   world. 

The  interest  which  has  been  so  marked 
in  mining  interests  throughout  the  War- 
ren and  Cananea  districts  is  being  hour- 
ly Increased  and  it  would  be  hard  to 
estimate    the   increase    of    interest    which 


(Continued  on  page  12,  2nd  sec.  1st  col.) 


PICKANDS'MATHER  TO  ACQUIRE 


Mining  Interests  of  Buffalo  &  Susquehanna  Company 

is  Latest  Report—Have  Properties  on  Marquette, 

Menominee  and  Mesaba  Ranges. 


until    the   arrival    of    the    new   engine    or- 
dere-d  three  weeks  ago. 

_ ...^     With    the    completion    of    the    Tramway 

begun   a   few   davs   ago,    but   wili   be  2.4W  ',  shaft,    the   work   of  deepening   the   Rarus 
when    sinking    is    finished,    the    intention  j  shaft   and    other  deyelejpment^  now   under 
being    to    carry    it    as   deep    as    the    either 
deep  ones  on   the   hill.     Each    lift   will   be 
2fit^i  feet,   which   will  give  2(X)   feel  of  slop- 
ing gre>und  between   each  level. 

Coalition  and  Boston  &  Montana  hav- 
ing adjusted  the  contentlem  formerly 
raised  by  F.  A.  Helnze  as  to  the  owner- 
ship of  the  vein  on  the  1,500,  this  vein  Is 
now  yielding  ore.  som^)f  which  is  com- 
ing up  threiugh  the  sSlft  of  the  Penn- 
sylvania and  some  through  the  Rarus. 
A  report  is  current  in  Betston  and  New 
York  to  the  effect  that  a  new  and  rKh 
strike  of  ore  has  been  made  on  the  1,500- 
foot  level  of  the  Rarus.  but  information 
In  Butte  is  different.  W.  I).  Thornton, 
vice-president  of  the  Red  Metal  company, 
who  is  taking  an  active  part  In  the 
management  of  the  property,  says  that 
no  strike  has  been  made;  that  fe>r  more 
than  two  months  the  company  has  been 
drifting  on  the  vein  at  the  1.5(10  and  rais- 
ing  ore;    that    the    ore    is    a    little    better 


ally   another  compartment   will   be   raised    is   bound   to   follow    during   the    next    few 

out.     The   shaft    has   been   equipped    with  |  months. 

temporary  machinery,  which  will  be  u.«ed  |     The  Cananea   Herald    has   the   following 


ways,  the  total  of  which  sums  up  in. 
the  certainty  of  tremendously  Increased 
interest  in  Cananea,  certainty  of  complete 
confidence  among  all  mining  interests 
and  investors  in  the  great  worth  and 
wonderful  future  possessed  by  the  dis- 
trict, and  certainty  that  the  new  crowd 
that  comes  to  help  with  the  dvvelopment 
of  the  camp's  great  treasure  stores  will 
make  Its  output  of  bullion  In  short  time 
likely  exceed  thai  of  any  other  copper 
camp. 

•While  Immense  in  its  direct  bearing 
upon  Cananea.  the  new  deal  also  mean* 
great  things  for  all  of  Mexico,  with  par- 
ticular reference  to  Sonora  and  Chihua- 
hua.    Coming   at    this    time    it    Is    outside 


Cole    to    tne    ci>yi^,j  j^g  direct   industrial  phases  a  complete 


that  ihe'miners  employed  in  them  become  j  | he  raphlity  which  has  a 
cnnVori  with  r trsnira lion  In  a  short  time  P^ed  the  actions  of  tije  Co.e  people  ana 
a  fiV' '^go'^ng  ^n'ffi""Good  air  connect  wh.clAs  In  marked  accord  ^^•lth  the  man- 
lions,  however,  will  do  away  with  this  "er  of  doing  things  that  has  bee^n  so 
condition  and  enable  the  company  to  ac-  strong  a  feature  in  connection  with  the 
complish    almost    twice    as    much    in    the '  >naking   of    Greene   Consolidated    at   Can- 


way  of  ore  production. 

»         9         m 

The    Reins  Copper  company   is  extract- 
ore    from    a    winze    on    the    800-foot    level 

(Continued  on  page  12,  2nd  sec,  2nd  col.) 


to    say: 

"The    coming    of    Mr.  ^,^  ^^^ „„ , _   

last  week  was  without  public  announce- ,  j.gjyj„j  ^j  g^jj  ^.,j^  storeis  of  unrest  and 
ment  of  any  sort.  The  big  copper  mag-  j  (janger  to  American  financial  interest* 
nate  managed  to  get  across  the  country  ,  j  .^^  republic  of  Mexico  and  must  be 
,    ..       ^  —  ,^= —   V,...   ^„„o„o,^  I  »-  orld 

afts 

bout 

er 

Shafts 

This 

as 

dump. 

re 

has  not  been  encountered,   but  they  have 

good    grade    concentrating    and    smelling 

ore  making  from  8  to  ir.  per  cent  copper. 

A  conservative  estimate  puts  the  amount 

of   good    grade    ore    in    sight    in    America 

workings     at    100,000    tons.      The    deepest 

shaft  on  the  bonanza  is  No.  4.  with  depth 

of   200   feet. 

"The       Cananea-Duluth       adjoins       tho 
America,     li   has    two   shafts.     No.   1   got 


THE  LAKE  COPPER  MINES 

What  is  Being  Done  in  Calumet  &  Hecia  Conglomerate— Te- 

cumseh  Brought  Again  to  Paying  Basis  Under  Efficient 

IVIanagement— Progress  at  Globe  and  Other  Properties. 


Houghton,  Mich..  Aug.  4.— Speculation  .  loading  and  unloading  coal  for  dlstrl- 
Is  being  constantly  Indulged  in  as  to  '  b"tlon  at  the  various  mine  plants.  The 
..  .,1,111  .  ,    *w     I  saving  In   the  Item  of   fuel  will  amount 

the    exact    refined    yield    per    ton    of   the    ^^  at  least  $50,00(.  per  annum. 


Calumet  &  Hecla  conglomerate,  due  to 
the  fact  that  no  reference  to  this  fea- 
ture Is  to  be  found  in  the  company's 
annual  reports.  Tt\e  report  Just  issued 
states  that  for  the  month  of  March  rock 
shlpi.ie-n(8  to  the  mill  aggregated  li>6,4&0 


Norway.  Mich..  Aug.  4.— (Special  to  trkt  of  the  Monomlneo.  Plckaiid.q.  Ma 
The  Herald  )— That  J'ickands  Mather '  t'lir  &  Co.  have  placed  a  drill  in  com 
The    Htiaia.)      I^n.it    t  ickanas,    Aiamtr^^^^j^^^^  ^^  ^^^  ^^^  ^^^^^^  he.ine^stead  and!  tons,  of  which  27,018  tons  came  from  the 

&    Co.    of    Cleveland    are    to    take    over.^yjjj  g,^.^  j^  number  of  properties  In  the    osceola    lode.     From    a    source    the    ac 
the    mining    interests    of   a   corporation  neighborhood  a  thorough  test.     Several 
Ql.se.  active  in  the  Lake  Superior  region,  [test  pits  have  already  been  sunk  \vlth- 

presumal.ly  the  Buffalo  &  «u«<l"-h^»"^^  ;:;;;;f;^'';;,^'';g,.Xga'Jfy   pn.perty!    whl'ch  i  "-eftned  copper  for  this  particular  month 
St€^l    ctmipany,    is    an    interesting    re-' 
port    current     in     mining    circles 


anea. 

"This  deal  will  stir  the  copper  world 
as  has  none  other  since  the  sensational 
entrv  of  Thomas  F.*  Cole  and  associates 
to  the  Butte  field.  This  group  of  great 
mine  operators  Is  made,   through  the  ad- 


(Continued  on  page  12,  2nd  sec.  3rd  col.) 


MINING  CAMPS  IN  NEVADA 

Senator  Clark  to  Extend  Branch  of  His  Road  to 
P/ocfte— Of  Great  Benefit  to  the  Nevada- 
Utah  Company. 


curacy    of    which    Is    not    open    to    ques- 
tion,   it    Is    learneei    that    the    output    of 


the  company  has  been  exi.loring  for  the !  was   4.i£0   tuns,    of   which   260   tona    were 
Thtlpast    eight    months    wlthf>ut    encounter-    secured     from     the     treatment  of   rock 


Buffalo  &  Suseiuehanna  people  are  in- i  lug  anything  of  encr>uragaglng  nature, 
-.  »  i„  .^...r.  rtK.o  /»n  tht.  Mir-  has  been  abandoned  and  the  plant  of 
teresled  in  properties  on  the  ^'^^-\^^^^,;,,^.ry  i,as  hvi-n  removed  to  a  new 
quelle.  Menominee  and  Mesaba  ranges.  I  J(,^,J^^j(,f^  south  of  the  Palatka  poslofflLe 
The  repe.rt  apjuars  lo  be  founded  on  [  and  the  sinking  of  a  new  shaft  started, 
the  recent  organization  of  the.  Athens  j  It  i.s  at  this  point  that  what  appears 
Mining  eemipany  of  Michigan,  and  tne  i  to  bo  two  distinct  veins  of  ore  have 
fact  that  the  Monro  mine  of  the  Biif-lbeeii  tapped  by  diamond  drill  close  to 
falo  &  Suseiuehanna  company  has  j  mine  of  thenih  mh  mh  mh  mh  mhnih 
lately  been  le>oked  over  by  men  promi-  the  north  line  of  section  No.  12 
neiit  In  the  iron  trade.  However,  what  mine  of  the  G.  W.  Youngs  Mining  com- 
propertics  the  Athens  company  has  paiiy.  The  Dober  shaft  was  put  down 
been     organized     to     handle    cannot     be. !  160    feet,    which    In    that    district    hardly 

considered!  seemed     d(ep    enough.       However, 


from   the  C»sceola  lode, 

It  is  easily  Iigund  from  the  above 
that  for  the  period  in  question  the  to- 
tal rock  output  from  the  conglomerate 
shafts  amounted  lo  lt*,4t)2  tons.  Iroia 
which  the  copper  recovery  was  4.000 
tons,  thus  indicating  a  refined  yield  per 
ton  of  a  trifie  more  than  forty-seven 
pounds,  wliie'li  compares  most  fiivorably 
with  the  average  of  recent  perlou.  In 
the  mailer  of  productiveness  Wolverine 
ranks  next  among  the  mines  of  this  dis- 
trict, with  a  yield  of  about  twenty- 
eight  pounds*.  In  the  early  days  of  the 
big    company    its    yield    ran    aa    higu    as 


learned    at     present;     it    is    considered  j  seemed     deep    enough.       However,     nu- 1  „j„t.ty  j.^unds  per' tbn. 
probable,  theiugh,  that  it  will  take  over  |  merous  drifts  were  run  but  encountered  i     i>j,lly    rock    shipments    from    the    con- 
the   various  mines  of  Pickands,   Mather  j  ne»thlng    but    black    slate.      The    Youngs  i  gi^„„t.,ate    freejuently    run    as    high    as 
Co.    in    Michigan,    now    operated    tty  I  company,    which   Is   exploring   the   ^Vc^- 1  ,,,3^10  terns.     A   gradual   Increase   is   noted 


different  subsidiary  ce.ncerns  such  as 
the  Verona  and  Vivian  Mining  com- 
panies. 

According  to  tho  articles  of  Incor- 
poration filtd  with  the  secretary  of 
state  at  Lansing,  the  capitalization  of 
the  Athens  Mining  company  is  $1,00(',- 
000.  divided  into  40,00U  share-a  at  <2o 
each.  The  directors  are  Richard  llar- 
berger,  Edward  A.  Kline,  S.  M.  Dill 
and  H.  E.  French  of  Cleveland  and 
Charles  E.  Lawrence  of  Irem  Mountain. 
These  nun  are  all  afliliaied  with  Pick- 
ands. Mather  &  Co.,  Mr.  Lawrence  be- 
ing the  general  siipt  rlntendenl  In 
charge  of  the  Miehigan  properties  and 
the  others  being  connecteel  with  the 
head  e.ffice  at  Cleveland.  The  directors 
are  also  the  stockheilders  naine-d  In  the 
incorpi  ratie'n  papers,  and  in  the  follow- 
ing i»roportlein:  E.  A.  Kline,  2,>)00 
share.^;  H.  E.  French,  2.000;  Richard 
Harberger,  2,000;  S.  M.  Dill,  l,\f\!>9.  and 
C.  E.  Lawrence,  1  share,  the  balance, 
or  3J.O0O  shares,  being  held,  it  is  sur- 
rni.sed,  by  the  principals  of  the  firm. 
In     the'     Iron     Rlver-Slambaugli     dlo- 


mer      property      at      Iron      River,      has    in  the  roek  tonnage  forwarded  from  the 
reached  a  depth  of  110  feet  in  its  shaft '  famous   Red   Jacket   shaft,    now   supply- 


ing  about  1.3W  tons  daily,  and  this  with 
but  a  small  portion  of  its  openings  ac- 
tive. 
The    first   working   level   of   this   shaft 


there. 

Corrlgan.     McKlnney     &     Co.     have 
installed      a     diamond      drill      on      the 

southeast  (luarter  of  Section  30,  43-  1  js  the  fifty-seventh,  the  ground  above 
34,  south  of  Ice  lake,  where  exten- 1  being  tributary  to  No.  4.  Production  is 
sive  exploratory  operntions  will  be  practically  eoiiflned  to  the  territory  be- 
carrled  on.  The  company  Is  also  I  tween  the  fifty-seventh  and  sixty-ninth 
eloing  considerable  test-plttiiTg  on  I ''■^■••b'-  „^  ^'^^  t.e'^.w  the  lattei  to  the 
the  .^.outhea.st  eiuarter  of  Sectle.n  29  i  *'«''«>-«"»•  »»'e  bottom  level,  the  ne,- 
In  the  same 
ns     the     Mlchale-s 


.     .„    ,„>    -„„„,      1,^...,..^  I  *■'*'*•"  y  crosscuts  have  been   extended  to 
teiwn    anel    range,    known  j^j^^  vein 


and     Blair     proper- 


ne-ss   fe^r 


wlu're  everything  Is   in   re  .lell- 
a   broaeler  scale   of  operations. 


There  Is  evident  a  gradual  strength- 
ening of  the  position  of  the  Tecumseh. 
which  for  the  first  lime  In  ila  long  and 
checkered  career  gives  promise  of  be- 
coming a  profitable  producer,  a  condi- 
tion of  affairs  for  which  the  entire 
credit  is  due  the  local,  management.  It 
remained  for  Supt.'  Edw^  -i  to 
locate  the  Kearsarge  lode  on  this 
trad,  since  which  excevtlonal  progress 
has  attendefl   Us  developnH;nt. 

No.  1  shaft  Is  sinking  lo  the  eighth 
level,  and  has  thus  far  penetrated  a 
lode  of  good  aver.ige  v.tlue,  and  one 
that  is  sure  to  render  a  good  account 
of  Itself,  when  opened  for  productli)n 
on  a  broad  seale.  Where  exposed  at 
the  seventh  level  south  the  formation 
Is  prolific  In  high-grade  stamp  copper, 
a  feature  In  which  this  copper  belt  com- 
monly excels. 

Sinking  will  be  continued  without  Inter- 
ruption until  the  shaft  has  attHined  a 
depth  of  1.000  feet,  which  will  be  along 
in  September,  when  drift  openings  will 
be  started  at  the  various  levels  prepara- 
tory to  shaping  affairs  for  regular  pro- 
duction. No.  1'  shaft,  opened  to  a  depth, 
of  46  feet,  is  now  cribbe'd  to  the  surface, 
so  that  normal  progress  will  attend  fu- 
ture   sinking. 

The  Tecumseh  has  thu«  far  affordel 
the  greatest  degree  of  encouragement  of 
any  of  the  group  of  properties  upon  which 
tht  Kearsarge  lode  has  been  investigated 
in  the  territory  south  of  the  Calumet  & 
Ilrcla.  The  latter  hold*  an  option  on  the 
majority  interest  of  the  lands  Immediate- 
ly south,  known  as  the  Caldwell,  upon 
\»hich  two  shafts  are  about  lo  be  start- 
ed. Every  Indication  points  to  the  Te- 
cumseh becoming  a  producing  factor  dur- 
inp    the   coming   year. 

Material  progress  continues  to  attend 
tlie  sinking  of  the  sand  shaft  at  the  Globe, 
row  opened  lo  a  depth  of  ISO  fe^et.  It  is 
bottomed  in  a  mixture  of  sund  and  clay, 
the  proportion  of  the  latter  showing  an 
Increase,  In  consequence  of  which  tiw 
t.sk    is    liecoming    se>mewhat    easier.      As 


as  to  the  purpose  of  the  undertaking  be- 
ing accomplished.  The  additional  depth 
necessary  to  reach  the  hardpan  is  com- 
paratively small,  and  with  this  attained 
the  sinking  will  progress  much  more  rap- 
idly. The  data  gathered  at  the  lime  the 
rhaft  was  planned  was  such  as  lo  indi- 
cate that  the  ledge  would  be  reached  at 
a  depth   of  210  feet.  , 

With     the     sinkmg    operations     well     in  I  company,    and    Senator 


Pioche    Nev.,   Aug.   4.— Pioche  at   last   is, silver  and  5  per  cent  lead.     It   contains  a 
to  have  a  railroad  and  the  camp  is  over- !  high   percent.age   of   hme  ^  and   n.ang.nnese_. 


when  Pioche  was  celebrated  as  one  of  the 
gical  mining  camps  of  the  world.  By  the 
terms  of  an  agreement  reached  in  Salt 
Liike.  by  Col.  John  Weir,  president  of 
the    Nevada-Utali    Mines      and      Smelling 

W.    A.    Clark    of 


hand,  preparation.^  are  tn^^lng  made  with  a    Montana,  president  of  the  San  Pedro,  Los 
view    to    an    immediate    start    at    develop- 
ment   work    the    moment    the    Baltic    lode 


is  intercepted.  The  necessary  equipment 
for  this  purpose  Is  already  on  the  ground. 

There  ;s  every  reason  to  believe  that 
the  Globe  will  be  a  producing  factor  next 
vear,  as  there  is  to  be  no  delay  to  the 
i'orwarding  of  n.ck  shipments  the  mo- 
ment the  first  few  levels  of  ground  are 
available,  a  plan  sure  to  result  in  low 
development  costs,  such  as  marked  the 
opening  of  the  Ahmeek  and  Allouez, 
where  the  possession  ot  stamping  fac. li- 
lies made  it  possible  lo  secure  immediate 
returns.  ^      ^  .,,    , 

Thp  cores  secured  during  the  drill  in- 
vestigation of  the  Globe  contained  a  cred- 
itable showing  of  copper.  Aside  from  tliis 
tl-ere  Is  no  direct  evidence  bearing  upon 
the  probable  copper  contents  of  the  vein. 
Ihe  tract  is  located  immediately  south 
of  the  Champion,   thus   far  the  richest   of 


Igreatlv    needed    for    fluxing.      A    rate    on 
Joyed,  for  this  means  a  return  of  the  days  I  this    cire    lo    the    Salt    L;ike    smelters    haa 

been  made,  which  will  insure  the  profit- 
able shipment  of  the  entire  product.  In 
the  bonanza  days  of  Pioche,  the  total 
cost  of  mining,  transporting  and  treating 
o-e  rar  as  high  as  $88  a  ton.  Enormous 
bo<Jle«~  of  ore  of  lower  grade  are  exposee\ 
in  the  various  mines  of  the  Nevada-Utah 
comranv,  left  there  because  they  could 
not  be  "handled  profitably.  These  may 
now  be  shipped  to  market  at  a  good  profit. 
The  Nevada-Utah  company  is  by  no 
means  the  only  one  which  will  be  ready 
to  ship  when  adequate  means  of  trans- 
portation are  afforded.  Many  other  prop- 
eitles  are  being  brought  Into  shape  for 
production.  The  Bristol  district  haa 
several  big  mines  which  will  furnish  a 
large   quota  of   copper  ore. 


Angeles  &  Salt  Lake  railroad,  a  branch 
of  I  Ins  road  Is  to  be  constructed  from 
Calicute  to  Pioche,  a  distance  of  thirty 
miles,  with  all  reasonable  speed.  Sur- 
veyors are  already  in  the  field  to  deter- 
mine whether  the  road  shall  be  con- 
structed o\tr  the  old  grade  or  on  a  new 
survey.  The  Nevada-Utah  company  Is  lo 
furnish  the  money  for  laying  the  rails, 
the  railroad  applying  freight  charges  to 
the    repayment.      The    rates    on    ore    from 


^^ Virginia  City,   Nev.,   Aug.   4.-The   latest 

piochfc'lo   the  Salt  Lake   smelters  are   as  |  camp   to   become   the  goal   of  a   stamjpe-^da 
agreed    on,    not    given    out,    but    they   arc 


satis'acfory   to  Col.    Weir. 

Now  that  the  important  question  of 
transportation  has  been  settled,  no  ob- 
stacle exists  to  the  rapid  development  of 
the  immense  properties  of  the  Nevada- 
Utah  company.  One  of  the  first  steps  will 
bo  the  construction  of  a  $350,000  electric 
powe:-  plant  to  furnish  electric  power  to 
all  iht   mines  and  to  light  the  city.     The 


^otH^^Le'd^DOsft  '^P*^'""'*"^  '^'  ™"''''  wcrie  Of  cleaning  out  and  retimbering  the 
7,  .^«r^^l^^n7  «nvk  at  the  Chimoion  is  olel  Workings  of  the  Raymond  &  Ely, 
Development    ^^rk    at    the   Champion    's^^  ^         Valley   and   other  properties  and 

company.   Is  president   of  the  new   organ- 


is  Ramsey,  about  twelve  miles  from 
Apache  station,  on  the  Southern  Pacific, 
and  about  eighteen  miles  from  Virginia 
City.  Large  and  well  defined  ledges  of 
gold  ore,  running  5100  lo  $1,000  a  ton,  are 
reported  lo  be  frequent.  There  'is  an 
exodus  from  Virginia  City,  which  haa 
caused  the  Impressment  of  every  avail- 
able rig  in  the  camp.  Automobiles  have 
been  sent  for  to  establish  a  transporta- 
tion line.  Town  lots  are  selling  as  high 
as  $«00  each  and  tents  cover  a  large  area. 
The  East  Comslock  is  one  of  the  first 
companies   to  organize.     It    has   four   feet 


eT'enTnVr.a«"ireing"VreVt\Vd"ar{he7ate  of  {thi.s  c^^^^  alone  will  be  ready   lo  fur- j  mer    president    of    the 

_i •     c  niiti     Tr^i     r^t,^     annum  ni^.T    ^fl    tOUS    Ot 


ties.      Tliese    tracts    arc    north    of    the  |  a  gradual  Increase  in  the  working  force    cale    with   any   degree   of   definiteness   the 


Paker  pre>perty,  under  lease  to  the 
same  company,  and  are  favorably  lo- 
cated. The  work  of  Installing  a 
plant  of  machinery  at  the  James 
pretperty  has  been  completed  by  the 
Mineral  Mining  company,  and  devel- 
opment operations  will  henceforth 
be  rushed.  The  shaft  will  be  put 
deiwn  another  level  and  drifts  run  In 
various  ellrectbms.  The  James  was 
flr.st     opened     by      the      Bird      Mining 


at   this  shaft   has  been  in  evidence  dur- 
ing reeent  period. 

\\ifh  the  electrical  power  plant  In 
full  operation,  there  will  be  effected  a 
heavy    reeluction    In    the    force    of   engl 


about  S.OOO  feet   per  annum.      ^       ^       „    im^i,, -^.h    i<i   hniit 
The  new   Baltic  No.  2  shaft   has  become    ra  lie aeJ    is    bui  t 
an    important    source    of    supply,    its    rock  !  to     probably     5W 
outrnt     exceeding    400    tons    daily,     which 
volume     will     be     still      further      enlarged 


ore  a  day  as  soon  as  the 


This    will    be    increiised 
tons    daily.       The     Day 
ml'  e  in   the  Jack   Rabbit   dlstriot,   belong- 
in-;    to    this    company,    according    lo    one 


Izalion. 


yet.    however,    there    is    nothing    to    Indi-.lhe    result    that    the    dally    output    of    the 


«  ,.,i.v,in  n  »i,i..f  nfirinei     The  vein  mat-  i expert   report,  has  565,000  tons  of  ore  now 

le';    from    lliisH^haft'^hTsnoT  been   m^led  This  averages  twenty  ounces  of 

scpf.ratelv,  but  it  Is  excellent  opinion 
that  its  vield  compares  favorably  with 
that    of    the    older    workings. 

The  increased  tonnage  mined  Is  not 
proportionate  to  that  being  forward'd 
from  the  new  producer,  a  sli.eht  falling 
ofi:    being    noticeable    at    the    others,    with 


Rhyolite.  Nev.,  Aug.  4.— The  Schwab  in- 
terests are  preparing  for  the  erection  of 


(Continued  on  page  12.  2nd  sec,  Srd  col.) 


probable  time   at   which  the   hardpan  will 
be    intercepted. 

The-  Globe  shaft  is  easdly  the  deepest 
of  Its  kind  ever  opened  in  the  district- 
the    new   depths    are    made    absolutely    se- 


neers  and  firemen,  to  say  nothing  of  the  I  ci:re   as   fast    as    attained     and     there     Is 
thinning    out    of    the    crew    engaged    In    nothing  thus  far  to  cause  the  least  doubt 


mine   scarcely   exceeds  2.200  tons. 

No.  2  shall  Is  opened  to  the  ninth  level, 
wbere  drifting  south  is  well  advanced. 
The  tenth  and  eleventh  levels  from  No. 
3  have  been  extended  to  within  easy  dl.«- 
tancc  of  Its  strike  line,  so  that  the 
current  year  will  witness  its  opening  lo 
the   latter  depth. 


(Continued  on  page  12,  2nd  sec,  2nd  col.) 


THE  COLORADO  DISTRICTS 


Leasing  System  Abandoned  in   Upper  Clear  Creek 

District'-Pittsburg  Man  Has  Purchased  Jennie 

June  Mine  at  Camp  Harrington, 


NEW  COPPER  FIELD  IN  UTAH 

Rush  to  Locate  an  Immense  Ledge  at  Tisdale— Average  of  Bet- 
ter Than  Five  Per  Cent  is  Recorded— Heinze  is  Nego- 
tiating for  Another  Bingham  Property. 


Colorado  Springs,  Aug.  4.— Tiie  leas- 
ing system  has  been  c'lbaneleme  d  in 
upper  Clear  Creek  district,  near  George 
town,  and  as  a  result  1,000  men  are  at 
woik  for  mine  owners  on  the  pay  day 
system. 


der  county  ores.  Mills  employing  this 
process  are  building  at  Jamestown, 
Sunshine  and  South  Boulder.  Their 
aggregate  capacity  will  reae  h  (UK)  tons 
dally.  The  steam  mills,  the  Cash  at 
Summerville,    the    Houlebr    at    Cardinal 

Ti...    In,  ti.-.vi,i    mill    c.iiiiiiiv  '  ""^*    "'*^   ^'     Louis   at   Carlbe)u.   are   suc- 
The    Inctc.ised    mill    tap'^i'ty  ,  lessful     under    certain    conditions    and 


has    mue  h    to   do   with    this   increase   in  1  with   certain   ores. 

the   numl>er  of  employes.  |      .Strattons     Independence 


Col.  James  Shlnn  of  Pittsburg  has 
purchased  the  Jennie  June  mine  at 
Camp  Harringte.n.  on  the  Tennessee 
fork  of  the  Arkansas,  above  Lead- 
ville,    f..r   $-'0.0<Hi. 

The  Pikes  Peak  e  lalm  of  the  Strat- 
lon  estate,  on  lUiU  Mill,  Cripple  Creek, 
is  in  ore  carrying  %2.(m  a  tern  values. 
The-    seam    is    twe)    to    four    inches    ttiiek. 

Fred  Hill,  a  dairyman,  has  located  a 
Claim  west  of  Cripple  Creek,  which 
carries  $(«io  sliver  a  ton.  The  vein  Is 
six    feet     wide. 

C.  B.  Kiieix  of  Johnstown.  N.  Y.,  the 
gelatine  manufacturer,  hiis  bought  con- 
trol e)f  the  Minnie-  D.  at  Columl)US. 
Vigorous  dev.  lopic.ent  will  be  made  at 
on.  e.  Mr.  Kneix  recently  visited  this 
and    e>the>r    mining    fields. 

In  the  Blue-  Hird  mine.  Cripple  Creek, 
at  3()0  feet  depth,  a  three-inch  streak 
of  talc  was  struck  which  carries  $60,- 
000  a  ton  gold  valuea.  The  streak  runs 
parallel  to  the  shaft  and  Interesting 
develf>pme-iil«   are  anticipated. 

Cyanide    is    proving   adapted    lo    Boul- 


Llmlted,  is 
outputting  I'.OOO  tons  of  ore  monthly 
under  lessees.  Tiie  average  value  Is 
cleise  lo  $35  a  ton,  which  Is  an  improve- 
ment    over     previous     years. 

The  i'oughkeepsle  Gule  h  district, 
near  Silveitem.  Col.,  Is  attracting  al- 
leiitlem.  The  slump  In  sliver  closed 
many  mines,  but  now  with  a  belter 
market  properties  are  being  reopened. 
A  larKe  ve-ln  e>f  high  grade  ore  has 
been  opened  l>y  J.  W.  McDonald  at 
the  lower  enel  of  the  gulch— a  gooel 
vc  In  of  hone-.vcomb  quartz  with  a  streak 
of  high  grade  e»re  running  threnifrh  it 
varying  from  e-iKht  te)  twelve  inches  in 
width.  Feiur  s.nnples  assayed  4,  3«, 
15  and  154  oune-es  In  gold.  Adjoining 
territory    is    Oclng    located. 

A  sample'  of  ore  weighing  eighteen 
ounces,  taken  across  the  core  of  a 
chute  recentl.v  «)pened  in  the  Bill  Nye- 
on  Copper  Mountain,  has  ;i8sayed  38*J.:;t; 
ounces,  or  $7.M6.:.'0  a  ton  The  core 
measures  two  to  five  Inches  In  thick- 
ness. Roasted  specimens  are  yellow 
with    gold. 


ON  THE  MESRBR  RANGE 

Oliver,  Lone  Jack,  Ohio,  Norman,  Moose,  Rouche- 

leau,  Minnewas  and  Sauntry-Mpena  Mines  to 

Become  One  Immense  Mine. 


Virginia  Minn.,  Aug.  4.— (Special  to  Iron  Mining  company's  mines  In  the 
fr.w  xj  „i^  i  «Mev,  .K^  ..^K^r.^.ai  /^.f  th<^  '  Mount  Iron  and  Virginia  district,  ar- 
The  Herald.)-With  the  removal  of  the  ^^^^    ^^^^^   Tuesday    with     his     bride. 

overburden      from    the      Oliver,      L^"^  ,They   spent   their   honeymoon     visiting' 
Jack,   Ohio,    Norman,     Mose,     Rouche-  ia  number  of   the   large  cities     in     tho 

leau  and   Minnewas  mines  on   the  east    East.  kio^i,    ^ir^^r^r.^ 

.  ,.      c        *        Ai^^»,o       C.    W.    Kennedy,    the   black   diamond 

and  southeast  and  the  bauntry-Alpena    j.^pj.gj.^jj^^^j^,^    ^^j^^    j^^g    ^j^^,^    making 

on    the    north    the    Oliver    Iron    Mining    tjjjg    territory    for    a    number    of   yeai'S, 
company   will  have  on  e  of  the  great-  I  was  in  the  city  the  latter  part  of    last 


surprising  i  mine,   which   is   now  about  reaely   to   re 


est  open  pit  mines  in  the  world. 

Much  stripping  has  been  done  at 
some  of  the  mines  and  it  appears  to 
be  the  intention  of  the  company  to 
convert  the  properties  into  one  im- 
mense mine.  No  stripping  has  been 
done  at  either  the   Moose,   Shaw,   Min- 


covery  of  copper  has  been    made,   rr.vc- .  ^    aharc      It     would    not    be    surprising  1  mine-,   wnicn   is   now  """""l  '♦•■»'>    ^"'^- :  „;"^^"'"R:"phP^^  a 

tlcally   no  development   work   has   been    therefore    to   receive   the   announcement    ward  the  patient  stockholders,   rhe  New    newas    «''^.   *^''^<^|\^f  %H:^ -^ 
luaijy    no  utrveii^piiiruv    woin.   ..u^»    i/         ,  dividend  in  about  sixty  days.     The  '  Stockton    in    the    same    district    is    now  ■  been    sunk    on    the    Shaw 

done,    but    the    disclosures    on    the    «"«■- 1  Jj:,Ji^'i^y«;^»«^|n^«»'^^^^'^j»)^^^'>    «»>  ^^p^^,.    opening    Into    a    mine      The    history    of  ;  was  and  the  other  two  pro 


goii  Short  Line. 

An    immense    ledge   of   copper   ore.    fif- 
teen to  fifty  feel  in  width,  projects  ten 


face  have  caused  .1  rush  to  the  district,  j  Jj'jJQ^g'pf'a  <irvielenel  I.f  ten  cents.    "  these    two    properties     and     the 

The  finds  are  on  the  Preimontory,  which  For  some  reason  the  price  of  the  Judge  siiould  encourage  stockholders  to 
extends  Into  the  Great  Salt  Lake  from  Daly-West  stock  has  made  a  sudden  wall  patiently  if  the  management  is 
exitneis   inio   cue   un-ai  i-..i«.c   iiv^.i.  unexnected  advinee      The  manager    good   and  conservative, 

the  north.  The  new  town  site  of  Tls- ,  ^f'^  ",[y^^«J^^^^;^^^^  some  /xplanatmn.  He  !  The  superintendent  of  the  Lulu  and 
dale  is  a  mile  and  a  half  from  Saline  hesitated  and  finally  remarked:  "I  1  the  Frisco  conlaei  wrote  last  week  that 
station   on   the   Lucln   cutoff   of   the  Ore-    must   not'  say  anything.     If  I  do  I  shall    he  was  sinking  a  winze  from  the  tunnel 

commlte  myself,  and   then   It   might   not  ,  1<  vel    In    the    Lulu  ^     ,  ^^. 

turn  out  all  right"  It  is  reported,  hov.--  |  drift  to  the  ore  chute  at  a  depth  of  fifty 
ever  that  the  Indications  are  that  the  1  feel.  He  also  wrote  that  the  indications 
io^Viftcen  reel  abe)Ve  the  ground  for  a  Little  Bell  fissure  has  been  encountered  at  the  Frisco  contact  were  goocl  and 
distance  of  3t»0  feet.  Be)ulder8  from  this  In  Daly-West  grounds.  If  this  proves  that  soon  they  would  be  wearing  a 
ledge  assay  as  high  as  4c»  per  cent  cop-    large,   then   we   may   see   good   advances  .  "big  smile.  .        .         j. 

per  A  trial  shipment  of  a  cai  of  ore  in  the  stock.  The  manager  of  the  On- |  The  1  tah  Apex  company  having  ds- 
i»  being  made.  The  returns  from  this  i  lario  says  that  the  tunnel  is  now  .  posed  of  part  of  Us  authorized  bond  Is- 
Bhlpmeni  should  be  known  within  a  elrainlng  the  mines,  and  suttn  the  lower  '  sue,  has  funds  in  hand  to  continue  de- 
few  da\»  and  a  better  idea  will  be  ob- ;  workings  of  the  Daly-West  may  be  ex-  velopment.  The  first  steam-shovel  has 
talned   e.f   the   real   value   of   the   diacov- 1  ple.rcd.  been     put    iVi    e-ommisslon    at    the    Utah 

^ries  I     The  Gemini  of  Tlntlc  district  has  paid    Copper    property.     At    the    Boston    Con- 

The  Lakeside  Copper  company,  organ- 1  the   third    quarterly   dividend   of  $10  per  |  solldated   two  steam   shovels  are  In   op- 
Ized   by   Howard  S.   Stowe  of  Salt   Lake,    share,  or  $50,000.  bringing  the  total  paid  i  eratlon.     The  New  England  Gold  &  Cop- 
has    acquired    the    twenty    claims    com- J  to    $1,400,000.      The    capitalization    Is    only  ;  per  company  will  soon  have  a  new  com- 
prising  the  original  discovery,  and  has    five    thousand    shares.      It    is    expected  ;  pressor  in  operation, 
begun    to    operate    the-m.     The   property    that  the  Bullion  Beek  will  post  another 
was    located    by    T.    R.    TIsdale    of    Salt    dividend,  payable  In  August.     There  are 
Lake.     Large  numbers  of  men  from  Salt    reports   that    the   Black   Jack    will    soon 
Lake   and   Ogden    are   gedng   to   the   dis- j  enter  the   list   of  dividend-payers  as  the 
trict.   which   Is   only   twenty-three   miles  ;  next    new    one    of    Tlntle    district.      An- 


from  Ogden. 
Negotiations   are 


:)endlng    belw»:cn    F. 


re    v< 
August    Helnze      and      the     Ohio   Copper 
company   for   the   control   of   that   Bing- 
ham property.     An  expenditure  of  $50,000 


other   dividend     Is     expected     from    the 


H.  B.  Chapin  of  the  firm  of  Schlrmer. 
'^hapln  &  Emmons  was  in  Utah  last 
week  looking  Into  the  merits  of  Boston 
Consolidated  and  other  properties  In 
which  the  firm  Is  Interested.  E.  E. 
Aberc-romble    of    the   Majestic   company. 


Carlsa.  The  output  from  Tlntlc  district  1 S.  Herbert  Williams  of  the  Shawmul 
last  week  was  K*  CRrlORdSi  averaging  ;  Consolidated.  F.  W.  McAleer  and  C.  T. 
about  180  ions  per  car.  Burchard   of   Boston,    have   been    In   the 

E.  J.  Raddatz.  for  seven   years  super- I  state  for  some  time. 


R.  J.  Wlrtz  of  Milwaukee.  B.  B. 
LeVeque  of  Boulder,  Colo.,  and  A.  E, 
Maddox  of  Chicago  are  in  the  city 
this  week  endeavoring  to  interest  min- 
ing men  in  a  proposition  they  have  a 
lease  o  nin  Colorado. 

C.    H.    Munger,    general    manager      of 
Pickands-Mather  mines,  was  here  dur- 
shaft      haa    ing  the  week  inspecting  the  company's 
and    Minne-    local  properties. 

pertles  have  \  J.  D.  Gilchrist,  who  was  recently 
Daly-iij^en  so  thoroughly  explored  that  a  'made  general  manager  of  the  Colorado 
large  body  of  ore  is  known  to  exist.  Fuel  &  Iron  company's  mining  inter- 
There  Is  a  large  crew  of  men  on  the  esls,  has  moved  his  office  from 
Ohio  property  and  the  trend  of  the  'Pueblo  to  Denver.  B.  W.  Vallat,  chief 
work  is  south,  indicating  that  event-  I  engineer  of  the  mining  division  of  the 
ually  the  area  of  ore  above  mention-  |  company,  has  also  moved  his  family; 
ind    that    he    would  jed    will    be    stripped.     The      mines      are  ,  to  Denver. 

owned  in  fee,  with  the  exception  of  |  The  Drake  &  Stratton  company  has 
the  Oliver,  a  state  lease,  which  no  about  completed  the  stripping  con- 
c<oubt  is  the  cause  of  the  backward-  i  tract  at  the  Commodore  mine  and 
ness  of  their  development.  The  time  shipping  from  the  open  pit  will  begin 
appears  to  have  arrived   when   the  ore  iin  a   short   time. 

must  come  from  some  of  these  mines  j  C.  T.  Fairbairn,  general  manager  of 
as  the  mines  now  operated  by  the  com-  the  Republic  Iron  &  Steel  company's 
pany  are  taxed  to  their  utmost  and  1  mines,  was  in  the  city  several  days 
the  demand  for  ore  continues  to  in- 
crease. Some  months  ago  the  com- 
pany placed  a  norder  for  25  shovels 
and  It  is  supposed  by  many  that  some 
of  these  machines  will  be  used  on  the 
above    stripping. 

C.  T.  Kruse  of  Ishpeming,  assistant 
general  manager  of  the  Inter-state 
Iron  company,  spent  several  days  of 
the  week  inspecting  the  mines  operat- 
ed by  that  company  on  the  Mesaba 
range.  Mr.  Kruse  is  accompanied  by 
his  wife  and  Miss  Helen  Sterling. 
E.   G.  Johnson,  cashier  of  the  Oliver 


fron» 
Iron 


during  the  week. 

D.  B.  McDonald  has  returned 
a  trip  over  the  old  Michigan 
ranges. 

Mrs.  M.  Steinberg  has  received  a  let- 
ter from  Mr.  Steinberg,  who  is  opening- 
up  the  Overwhich  Gold  Mining  com- 
pany's property  in  Montana.  He  re- 
ports that  the  people  owninar  the 
placer  claim  adjoining  his  on  Over- 
which creek  have  reached  bed  rock 
and  have  struck  rich  pay  dirt.  He  ex- 
pects to  reach  bedrock  on  his  property 
before    winter   sets   In. 


3 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  SATURDAY,    AUGUST    4.    1906. 


l^ 


BlLlLi  STEWART,  BARITONE 


^^^ 


y'. 


;>.T^ 


■^i 


.«">•   «i 


'i*^ 


-     V 


*'<rf 


vV 


He  Liki 


\rmless  Matinee  Girls  and  Does  Not  Be- 
\e  in  the  Necessity  of  Real  Kisses 
in  Public. 


SALADA' 


CEYLON  AND  INDIA  TEA 


At  an  Informal  tea  this  afternoon. 
at  which  Mrs.  J.  D.  Ensign  waa  hos- 
tess for  a  number  of  her  frlenda,  the 
•ngagemont  of  her  daughter.  Miss 
Katherlne  Ensign  and  Warren  Earl 
Greene  of  this  city  was  announced. 
Simple  garden  flowers  were  the  deco- 
rations about  the  rooms,  and  assist- 
ing were  Mrs.  W.  B.  Phelps,  Mrs. 
Wells  Gilbert.  Mrs.  Carroll  Graff. 
Miss  Ruth  Markell  and  Miss  Julia 
JJunlor.      Tho 


announcement 
toceived  with  much  interest 
society,  as  both  Miss  Ensign 
Oreene    are    widely    known. 


will  be 
by  local 
and   Mr. 


wedding    trip     and     will     later     b 

homo   In   St.    Paul. 

•     •     • 

A  number  of  West  end  young 
pie'  enjoyed    a     launch     ride     up 


at 


peo- 
the 
river    Tuesday    evening.      They    were: 
Misses- 
Mary   Johnson, 

Esther   Johnson, 

Agnes    Pilstrom. 

Agnes   L/lndberg. 

Jennie     Nordstrom, 
Messrs.— 

Dwvid    Swanson, 

Joseph    Oldon, 

Herbert    Lundgren, 

Curl  Melln. 

George   Johnson, 


Ruth 
Lena 
Anna 
Ell'in 
Signie 


Johnson. 
Peterson. 

Noran, 
Anderson, 

Catena  on. 


Frlti    Webster. 
AugUHt    Johnaon. 
Carl    St;tky. 
Fred    Melln, 
John    Johnson. 


Mrs. 
bridge 
home 


A.     M.     Miller    entertained    at 
■    Wednesday    afternoon    at    her 

on    West    Second    street. 

•  «     • 

Mrs.  George  D.  Swift  was  hostess 
at  an  informal  afternoon  at  bridge 
yesterday  in  honor  of  Mrs.  G.  L. 
Che.seborough.     The  game  was  played 

at  two    tables. 

•  •     • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wells  Gilbert  re- 
turn ;<1  Monday  from  a  few  day's  visit 
with    Mr.    and    Mrs.     Weyerhauaer    at 

Little    Falls. 

•  •     • 

The  next  affair  of  the  Cotillon  club 
l8  to  be  a  boat  ride  on  the  Newsboy. 
Thl.s  will  be  the  first  affair  since  the 
orgiinization  of  the  dancing  club  that 
the  ni.^mbers  will  have  strayed  from 
the  terpslchorean  form  of  amuse- 
ment. This  ouUng  will  take  place 
Frldnv  evoning  of  next  week,  and  the 
final  "details  have  not  yet  been  ar- 
ranged. ,     ,     • 

W.    R.    Stone    was    hostess    at 

yesterday     afternoon     at     her 

on     West     Third     street.       The 

ot    honor    waa    Mrs.    M.    Grlffen 

and  the  game  was  played  at 


to 


Mrs.    H.    V.    Goetchlus   of   5137    Lon- 
don road  has  as  her  guest,   her  nclce, 

Miss   Mame    Wilcox   of    Detroit. 

•  «     • 

Mi.<3s    Emily    McBrlde    has    gone 

Colorado   for   a   visit   with   friends. 

•  •     « 

Miss   Gilray    of   Sault    Ste.    Marie, 
the   gue.st   of   Mi.ss    Bessie    Edwards 

422    East    First   .'Street. 

•  •     • 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    C.    F. 
during    the    week    from 
outing    at    Isle    Royale. 


Tlonesta     Tuesday     evening    for     their 

home  at  Red   Ridge,    Mich. 

•  •     • 

Miss  Louise  King,  who  has  been  the 
guest  of  friends  in  this  city,  returned 
during     the     week     to     her     home     at 

Everett.  Wash. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.  W.  L.  Seaton  left  during  the 
week  for  a  three  weeks'  visit  at  her 
former   home    In    Colorado. 

«      •      • 

M.  Williams  of  Toron- 

the   summer   with   her 

brother.  H.  J.  Williams  of  Park  Point. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  F.  B.  Beaupre  re- 
ttrst  of  the  week  from  a 
Cloud   and    Minneapolis. 


Mil 
to   Is 


Evelyn 
spending 


Mr.  and 
turned  the 
vlst    at    St. 


Albenberg  and  son 
week  for  an  East- 


How    returned 
a   two    weeks' 


Mrs. 
bridge 
home 
guest 
Qf  Iowa, 


Mr.    and    Mrs.    H. 
sons  of  Lester  Park, 

a^^-  ,     .     . 

Mrs.  R.  O.  Morse  of  506 
.street,  has  returned  from 
Dayt(jn.   Ohio.  ^ 

Mrs  J.  Stout  left  Monday  evening 
for  a  months  vLslt  at  Chicago  and 
Toledo.    Ohio. 


R.    Spencer    and 
are  at  Isle  Roy- 


East  First 
a    visit    at 


Ing 


four  tabl-'S.     The  favors  wero  won  by 
Mrs.   Wells  Gilbert.   Mrs.    D.  T.   Stock- 
and    Mrs.    H.    F.    Williamson.    Jr. 
•     •     • 

McRae     was    guest     of 

afternoon      nt      bridge 

at   which    Mrs.    D.    T. 

ho.>^tts3  at  her  home  at 


Mrs.     A.     D. 
honor     at     an 
party  Thur.sday, 
Stocking 


•  *     « 
Miss   Claire   Abraham 

Flr.^t  street  has  gone   to 

for   a   month's  vlalt. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.    D.    P.    McDonald 
first  of  the  week  from  a 
Eastern    trip. 


of   14.30 
Atlantic 


Ea.st 
City 


returned   the 
three  weeks' 


Ml.-.o 
visiting 


Mr.  and  Mrs. 
217  We.««t  First 
from  a  visiting 


John  T.  Armstead  of 
strtet  have  returned 
trip. 


•litin 


of 


was  — - 

Hunt-rs  Park.  The  game  was  played 
at  five  tables  and  the  favor.s  were 
won  by  Mr.s.  McRae  and  Mrs.  A.  C 
Weiss.  ^     ,     , 

Mi-=s.-s  Christln,-  and  Goorgla  Ro.ss 
entertained  at  an  informal  afternoon 
yest-^rdav  in  honor  of  their  guest. 
Miss    Joiies    of    Cleveland. 


Pa.. 
H. 


Mr-s.     J.     Bcll.iitin    of    Erlei, 
visitin;^     'ner     daughters.     Mrs. 
Winters  of   Woodland   and   Mrs.    C 
Ostergren. 


is 
L. 
D. 


•     «      • 
Miss  Simonds  is   visiting 


Miss  Lum 
at    Minneapolis.  ^ 

Mr  an<l  Mrs.  Hans  Chrlstenson  will 
receive  Monday  evening  in  honor  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Reyner.  who  have  re- 
cently  come   to   this   city   to    live. 


Mrs. 
at     a 
home, 


J.    N.    M. 

luncheon 
102  4    Eai^t 


Klndley  was  hostess 
Weilne.'^day  at  her 
First  street. 

•      • 

One  of  the  most  Interesting  of  the 
m^-i-mmer  atfalr.s  will  be  the  wed- 
dl-K  of  Miss  Kathorlne  Stout  H<^  .es. 
daugluer  ..f  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  Wa  ter 
Ho^!:'s  and  Samuel  Ellsworth  Atkins^ 
for  which  Invitatl  )ns  were  Issued  this 
week  The  wedding  will  take  r'ac'" 
Saturday  evening.  Aug.  11.  at  bt. 
PauVs  Episcopal  church,  the  service  to 
be  r  ad  at  9  o'clock.  Following  a  wed- 
ding trip.  Mr.  Atkins  and  his 
•will  be  at  home  at  104  houth 
teenth    avenue   east,    after    Oct.    i. 

Mrs.    Meagher    rtturned    durln-      th« 
•week  to  her  homi-  at  Mankato.  after  a 
visit    with 
hannan. 


•    •    • 
Mrs.    Frank    P.    Wick 
of    Young.stown,    Ohio. 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    Frank 

Point. 

«    *    « 

Mrs.  A.  L.  Tu.sch 
nue  e.Tst  is  visiting 
nah.   Wis. 

Miss   Pauline  Peterson, 
guest     of     Mrs.     L 
turned   to 


and    daughter 

are    guests    of 

Wick    of      Park 


of  24  Fourth  ave- 
hor  sister  at  Nee- 


her 


who 
Oibbs 
Fargo. 


waa 
has 


the 
re- 


br'.de 
Foar- 


home  at 

•    •    • 

Mrs    Frank    E.    Doremus   entertained 
'  informal   afternoon,   Wednesday, 
home   on"  Park    Point    In    honor 
J.     Doremua     of     Staten 


at  an 
at    h'T 
of     M  rs. 
Island.    N 


Mr.  .ind  Mrs. 
left  the  first  of 

em  trip. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  George  Mara  of  Sarnta.  Ont.,  Is 
the  guest  of  Mrs.  Fred  Swanstrom  of 
2523    West    First    street. 

•  •      • 

Misses  Julia  and  Bessie  McXulty 
returned  Wednesday  morning  from 
a  three  weeks'  visit  at  Sault  Ste.  Ma- 
rie   and    Marinette. 

•  •      « 

Mrs.  R.  B.  Newsome  and  son  Utt 
Thursday    evening    for    a    two    weeks' 

visit  at  Hancock. 

•  •      * 

Mrs  Clara  Dezelar  and  daughter 
of  West  Duluth  left  Wednesday  for  a 

visit  at  Sioux  City. 

•  •      • 

Edith     Ericson    of    Winona    is 
friends    at    West    Duluth. 

•  •      • 

MI'S  Mary  Fltger  and  M'?s  Anna 
De'hlln  have  returned  to  their  homes 
at  Clear  Lake.  Wis  .  after  a  visit  with 
Mrs.   Victor  Jutln  of  the  West  end. 

•  *      • 

Miss  Lulu  Samps  of  Eau  Claire  was 
the  guest  the  tlrst  of  the  week  of  the 
Mioses  Hagerty  of  West  Duluth. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Mary  McKlnnon  of  Rochester. 
Minn..  Is  spending  her  vacation  w Uh 
her  parents.    Mr.   and   Mr*  T.   Mclvin- 

non  of  West  Duluth. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  S.  UaFleur  of  We.st  Duluth  re- 
turned   the    rtr.st    of   the    week    from   a 

visit    on    the   range. 

•  •      • 

Mi«;s  Alice  M.  Shannon  and  Mrs.  I. 
R  Harrington  of  West  Duluth  left 
Sunday   for   a   trip   to    Mackinaw   and 

ButTalo. 

•  •      • 

Misses  Anna  and  Ella  Ton  of  Eau 
Claire  Wis.,  who  were  the  guests  or 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Robert  Spence  of  the 
West  end  returned  to  their  home  dur- 

the    wei  k. 

»      •      • 

Miss  Elizabeth  Henry 
end  has  returned  from 
friends  at  Fergus 


Superior  to  any  on  the  market. 
Refuse  Substitutes. 

Lead  Packets  Only.    60c  and  70c  per  lb.    At  all  Grocers'.    Elrbest  Award  St.  Louis,  I»<U. 
Trade   Supplied  by  Gowan-Peyton-Twohy  Co. 


^ALtltiV 


OUR  LOCATION 


We  are  in  Duluth  to  stav.  We  liavc  a  long  lease  and  are  located 
on  the  second  floor  of  the  Folr  block.  il4-116  ■\A'.  Sup.  St..  where  we  have 
the  finest  dental  offices  west  of  Chicago.  Our  constant  aim  Is  to  give 
our  patients  the  very  beat  of  our  ability  at  a  reasonable  price.  A 
pleased  patient  Is  our  best  advertisement.  Inquire  and  give  us  a  trial. 
We   live   up   to   our  guarantee   without  excuses. 

6.00    I    Bent  artiflolal  teeth  to  be  bnd  flO.OO 
B.OO    I    Stfcund    Krade    nrtiflclal    teetb..  5.00 


Bent 
Best 


heavy  22-K  grold  crownit.f 
porcelain    crovrna 


LEE  Sl  TURLEY 


114 


DENTISTS 

■  1 16  W.  Superior  St.,  Duluth. 


ALL  TKE  TIME,  WHEN 
YOU  WANT  IT^^ 

F.  H.  LOUNSBERRY  &  CO., 


GOOD  PRINTING 


Provideace  Bldg.,  (Cor.  Superior  and  Michigfan  Streets. 


Beth  Phones 


WILLIAM    G.    STEWART. 
Baritone   Stewart   Opera   Company. 


H. 
y. 


•    •    • 

Mr«    Lewis  Merrltt  was  hostess  at  a 
launch     parly.     WtKlncsday     afterno->n. 
the    trip    up    the    St.    Louis    river    being 
taken.     The   Rucst.s    were: 
M..*«rs.   and  Mc'^dumPS— 
W.    F.    Biiili-y. 
Mrs.     Lucian    Mer- 
ritt. 

Mi3><''H  — 

Phoebe  Bulley 


Carl   nallcy. 
George    Litchford. 


Alice 


Bailey. 


en- 


Mr.    and    Mrs.    E.    VV.    Bo- 


chlldron   re- 
tro m    a   visit 


•  «    « 
Mr.s.    Robert    D-iwse   and 

turned    M  niday    morning 
In    New    York. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    O.    C.    Hartman    have 
returned    from    a    lake    trip. 

•  •     • 

Mr     and    Mrs.    W.    W.    Hoopes 
as     tV.olr     !?uest.'5     Mrs.     Theresa 
and   Mrs.  W.  D.  Jones  of  Philad- 
Mrs      Werner    Pres«»cntln,     Mrs. 

Mrs.   Ncster  and   Mlrt.s  Hoatson 
first   of  the  week  from  a 


have 

Kelly 

-Iphla. 

('.    A. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  K.  DauRherty 
tortalned  the  Yellowstone  TarK  clao 
Tuesday  afternoon  and  ^,^c'''''S,'^^  J^!^® 
Bayalde  cottage,  on  Park  P<^lnt.  The 
decorations  were  yellow  and  green 
and  covers  were  laid  for  twenty-lv^o 
guests. 

Lea  Is 


of   the   West 
a    visit    with 
Falls. 
•      • 

Mrs.    Joseph   Lnvlgne   and    daughter 
We.st   en<l    left    the    first    of    the 


of   the 


Grayce  Francis  Turner 

Announces  to  lur  former  niiplls  she 
h.i.s  opened  a  studio  over  the  Duluth 
Music  company.  222  West  First  street, 
havinir  severed  her  connections  with 
tlie    Fl.uiteu   Conservatory   of   Music. 


Miss 
the    guest 
Fider. 


«    • 
Peterson 


May  Peterson  of  Albert 

of   Mr.   and    Mrs.    Arthur   A. 


•    •    « 
Hopkins     entertained    the 
her    «uiulay    .school    class 
Tuesday      afternixni.      at 

her    homo.     2821     West    Second    street. 

The    Informal    hours    were   enjoyed    by 

the   following  gucats: 

MIspc.s— 


Mrs.  A.  N. 
members  of 
delightfully. 


Lus'or, 
returned 
lake  trip. 


the 


Ml5s    Ruth 
Minneapolis, 
sumir.er    session 
at  the  university 


*    •    • 
Ely    has    returned    from 
where    she    attended    tho 
)t    the    library    school 


Miss 
guest 
the  past 
homo  at 


Julia  Hunter,  who  has  been  the 
of    Judge    and    Mrs.     Ensign    for 
two  week.s,   will  return  to  her 
Port    .\rthur    Monday. 

•     ♦     • 

Mls.'^cs  Harriet  and  Su.san  Slryker. 
Helen  Brllts  aud  Madge  Miller  are  the 
guests  of  Miss  Kathryn  Hunter  at  a 
camping    party    near 


S.idie    Stevens. 

Nettie    Lutz. 

Wlnnifred    Leon- 
ard. 

Edilh    Leonard. 

Lillian    Johnson, 

Gertrutle    Welling- 
ton. 


Fay   Burns. 
Edna    l>i<re. 
M:irthii    Perry, 
Alice     Piekthom. 
Gladys    Elliott, 
Charlotto    Swan- 
Strom. 


Mrs.  C. 
nne  west 
friends   at 


First 

visit 


ave- 
wlth 


W.   Brown  of  111 

has    gone    for    a 

Chippewa  Falls. 
•     •     • 

and    Mrs.    Charles   .Schocn- 

daughter,     Miss     Schocn- 

.   Paul,  are  visiting  friends 


Mrs.  Charles  W. 
eroning  a  party  on 
Wolvin.      Mis-oes 


Port    Arthur. 
•    <» 
Andrews    is    chap- 
a  lake   trip   on    the 
Efflo    Smith.    Virginia 


and    Ellzabetli    Morris,    and    Annie 
Maul    White   mad-   up   the  party. 
•    •    • 

Q.    A. 


and 


Mr     and    Mrs.    J 
turn.d     the     llrst     uf     the 

Mlniieapolis. 

•    «    • 

Mr      and     Mrs.     R 
Hunter's    Park,    left 
for  several   week.s  at 
other   points   on    the 


Crosby    re- 
week    from 


M. 


Hunter     of 
during    the    week 
Port  Arthur  and 
north   shore. 

*     «     • 

Mrs.  C.  B.  Sleeper  of  Bralnerd, 
who  was  the  guest  of  her  daughter, 
Mrs.  Edward  Hazen.  left  on  the  Tlo- 
nesta the  first  of  the  week  for  Buf- 
falo. 


The   Rev. 
helder     and 
htlder  of  St 

in  the  city. 

•      *      • 

Miss  Lena  Wade  of  Rprinflgeld.  111., 
who  h.TS  been  a  guest  at  the  home  of 
Captain  and  Mr.-J.  E.  S.  Smith  of  Les- 
ter Park,  returned  during  the  week  to 

her  home. 

•     •     • 

The    Misses     Maude     and      Gertrude 

Leng    returned    Tuesday    from    a    visit 

at    Isle    Royale.      Mi.ss    Effle    Leng    left 

Tuesday   for  an   outing  at   Deerwood. 


week  for  a  visit  with  frlenda  in  Mich- 
igan. 

•      •      • 

Mrs.    C.    H.   Chlsholm   and   son   who 
were  the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  P. 
Johnson    of    the     Wesi    end 
turned  to  their  home 


emi    have    re- 
al Stillwater. 


Mrs, 
guest 


F. 
of 


L.   Older  of 
Mrs.    H.    a. 


Milwaukee 
King. 


Mi.ss     Millie 

Second    street, 
lowstone    Park 


«     •     • 

McKee     of     429     East 

left    Tuesday    for    Yel- 


•     •     • 
Nelson    left    this    morn- 
days   visit   with    friends 


Miss    Nena 
Ing  on   a    few 
in   Bemidji. 

Mrs.  Brown  and  Mrs.  Hoffman  of 
Jamest.>wn.  Pa.,  are  the  guests  of  Mrs. 
J.  M.  Smith  of  1517  Ea.st  Superior 
street.  Miss  Helen  Smith  has  as 
guest.   Miss  Olney  of  Warren,   Pa. 

Miss    Pauline    Smith    has 
from   a   trip   down   the    lakes. 

Mrs.  E.  Leeds  left  today  for  an 
Ing   at   Deerwood. 

Invitations  have  been  received  In 
Duluth  for  the  wedding  of  Mi.ss  Lilly 
Theodora  Hausecke,  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Paul  Haesecke  of  St.  Peter 
and  Roy  Day  Fox  of  St.  Paul,  for- 
merlv  of  this  city.  The  wedding 
take  place  at  the  Fir.««t  English 
eran  church  of  St.  Peter.  Wednesday 
evening.  Aug.  15.  Mr.  Fox  and  his 
bride   will    visit   in    this  city 


her 


returned 


out- 


wlH 

Luth- 


on    their 


Miss  t?laffy  of  410  West  Fourth  street 
left    Tuesday    for   a    visit    with    friends 

at    Ottawa,    Can. 

•  •     • 

Miss  Edith  Burton,  who  has  been 
the  gue.st  of  Miss  Sadie  Rocklln  of  5 
?:ast  Third   street,  has  /oturned   to  ner 

heme  at  St.   Paul. 

«     *     « 

The  Misses  Bessie  and  Nina  Dart  of 
Minneapolis  are   the  guests  of   Mr.   and 

Mrs.    Willis   Euttm   of   Lakeside. 

«     «     • 

Mrs.  D.  E.  Dennlson,  who  has  been 
the  guest  of  Mrs.  W.  Meed  of  821  East 
Second  street,  has  returned  to  her  home 

fit   Minneapolis. 

•  *     • 

Mr.-^.  Kezla  Bennett  and  Master  Har- 
old Feethan  returned  the  first  of  the 
week  from  a  visit  In  Western  Kan- 
sas. 


Miss  Helen  Barrows  of  the  West 
end  left  Monday  f-.r  a  visit  with 
friends    at    Minneapolis. 

•      •      • 

Mrs.  Minnie  Doane  and  family  of 
West  Duluth  have  gone  to  Oscoda, 
Mich.  ,     ,     . 

Misses  Adeline  and  Hildegarde  Woh- 
lin  of  West  Duluth  returned  the  tlrst 
of  the  week  from  a  -month's  visit  at 
Minneapolis.  ^     ^ 

Miss  Carolme  Lambert  and  Master 
Frederick  Lambert  of  West  Duluth 
returned  during  the  week  from  a  six 
weeks  visit  at  Ottawa- 
Mrs.  Jane  Woodard  and  daughter  of 
West  Duluih  left  Sunday  for  a  month's 
visit    with    relatives   at   Spokane. 

Werner  Hemsted   who   was  the  guest 
of    Mr.    and    Mrs.    Denny    of 
lend    has     returned     to      his 
I  Bralnerd.  ,     ,     • 

I     Mrs    Nettie  Wilkinson    of  Toronto   Is 
ithe  guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  B.  Perry 
of  the   West  end. 

Miss    Sophia    Levin    was      pleasantly 
surprised   Sunday  evening  at   hor  home 
on    First    avenue      east.      The      guests 
were: 
Mi.-^sies— 

Rose   Hcckm.in. 

Eva   Lavlck, 
Is  the       Sir.ih    Edel.stein, 

Minnie    Snitzer, 
M»  f.sr.'t. — 

Charles    Beresa, 

S.im  Simon, 

Henry   Lavlck. 

Herman    Stein, 

S.    Sw.'rdlof, 

A.   Bernson, 


the    West 
home     at 


"This."  said  the  person   who  was  do- 
ing   the    presenting,    "is    Mr.    Stewart." 
and  then  stood  oft  with  an  air  of  •'now- 
beat-lhat-if-you-can."     Nobody  wanted 
to   beat  it,    It,  was  all   right   as  it   was. 
Affable,    courtly.    gtxJd    looking.    aciing| 
producer  of  really  tine  opera.-^.  he   who  j 
would     be    m«niii>ned     by      those      who 
know,  as  one  of  the  tirst  three  of  Ameri-  i 
ca'a    matinee     Idols,    a    baritone     who  I 
would    sing    one's    heart    out    of    one's  | 
bosom,    whatever  sort   of  physlcai   feat ' 
that    may    ba;    a    swashbuckling    lovor 
who  makes  one  simply  quiver  for  some-  i 
thing   like   him   In   real    life;    a   man   of. 
views,    a   man    of    my.stery,    a    man    of 
romance,  a  man  who  Is  a  self-appointed  i 
mwmber  of  the  .society  for  the  suppres- 
sion of  lnip4-oprIeiy,  and   thai  about  In- 
cludes   the»  seven    ages    of    this    man;] 
this.    In    brief,    l»   William    G.    St«*wart.  j 
from  whom  the  Stewart  Opera  company 
secure*    Its   v»ame,    and    wh<j    sings    and 
m.ikes   love   in    tTie    register    proscribed  j 
by    folks    who    are    said    to    know    thai 
baritone  .range.  i 

•You    are  no    be    Interviewed,"    was 
projected  at  fclm.  | 

"Ves,"  indolently  inquired  he.  as  ne  j 
groped  around. in  the  obscurity  of  the; 
Lyceum  auditorium  for  the  hand  of 
the  Intervievver.  •'Suppose  we  sit  out 
here  In  this,  box.  We're  rather  busy 
you  see."  JV.  reheai-sal  of  one  of  next 
week's  opera*  was  in  progress.  "I  had 
a  sister."  he  Ixpgftn  In  a  sweet  far 
away  voice  that  almost  compelled  tears 
before  the  sad  part  of  the  story  was 
reached,  "whjj  was  in  the  newspaper 
business  In  Cleveland."  Ah!  the  tragic 
Impulse  arrived,  ilmost  before  the  siory 
began.  "Aij4  B|ii  went  to  Ensrlanu  and 
enjoyed  alK  sorts  of  little  jaunts  and 
runnings  auSut  ^nd  paid  all  her  ex- 
penses by  tor  ^^'Vltten  accounts  of  her 
travels.  I  pkve.'.always  been  in  touch 
with  the  fwbri-- through  her  and  of 
course  throii^T%ny  own  work  for  we 
meet  many  nfc-'wspaper  men  and 
women."  And  t^en  without  the  least 
warning  in  thft  World  he  howled: 
"Get  the  Wss-'^t 

The  InterTfewef  dropped  her  eyes  and 
wondered  weakly  whether  It  would  be 
best  to  reffise  il^  flatly  or  Just  ignore 
the  peremiibpry ;  Invitation  as  one  of 
the  idio.'*yn4«ft3lfli  of  g.nlus.  When  she 
was  able  to  l^ie  igaln,  Mr.  Stewart  was 
on  the  sta^e.  hts' arms  wrapped  around 
a  small  blojii^e.  4l'"Pl*^*l  person  and  iiis 
face  so  clo^  t6*  hers  that  they  could 
have  indulged  in  a  butterfly  kiss.  A 
butterfly  kiss  for  those  who  don't  know 
may  be  said  to  consist  of  brushing  the 
eye  lashes  agaiti.st  the  cheek  of  the 
klssee.  It  fs  much  used  by  the  babies 
of  sentimental  mothers.  Understand. 
nobody  says  Mr.  Stewart  Indulged  in 
one.  But  that  Just  .shows  how  clo.se  his 
face  was  to  that  of  the  blond  and 
dimpled  young  person.  When  the  very 
young  person— Mr.  Stewart  is  just 
young  enough  —learned  how  to  get  the 
kiss    from    the   B.    and    D.    young   lady. 


We  carry  a  complete  line  o!  Filing  Cabinets,  Sectional 
Cases  and  Card  Index  Cabinets. 

CHAMBERLAIN  &  TAYLOR 

325  WEST   SVPJSRIOR  STREET. 


GO.y 


honor    of    their    daugh.ter.    Miss 
Rix;klln,    and     Samuel     Pavian 


Bessie  I  Is  visitiiig  her  son,  Charles  Gilman.  and 
of    St. !  Mrs.     G.    S.     Messier     of    Hat    7,     Mil- 


Sarah    Bern.«ion, 
Sarah   Cohn, 
Bes.sie  Nurick. 
Florence    Levin. 

Charles   Kohn. 
Charles    Harrl«, 
Louis  Nides, 
Ben   Man-US, 
Patrick   Averlook, 
Fred    Daneke. 


Mrs. 
guest 
Inger 
three 
week 


of    Chicago     is 
Hearst,  of  this 


Miss     Zelma     Hearst 
visiting  her  uncle,  G.  H, 

city. 

•  •     • 

Miss  Jane  V.  Sullivan  left  Tuesday 
for    Everett,    Wash. 

Miss   Lucy   McGrath   left   the  first   of 

the  week  for  a  visit  at  Seattle,    Wash. 

•  •     • 

Charles  Morse  and  daughters,  Ida 
and  Cora,  left  during  the  week  for  a 
visit    at    Boston. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  A.  Gilbert,  who  were 
the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  O.  SmUh 
of     We.st      First 


street,      left    on      the 


James    Klngsley    who    waa    the 

of    her   sister,    Mrs.    John    Leld- 

of    West    Duluth    for    the      past 

weeks   returned    the    first   of   the 

to  her  home  at  Dubuque. 

•  •     • 

Miss  Elsie  Snrgent  of  Oseola,  Wis.. 
Is   the   guest   of   Mr.   and    Mrs.    Warner 

of    West   Duluth. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.  C.  Brown  of  West  Duluth  left 
the  first  of  the  week  for  a  visit  at 
Chippewa  Falls. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.  Frank  Carlson  and  daughter  of 
West  Duluth  returned  during  the  week 
from  a  visit  at   Sioux   Falls. 

•  •     » 

Mrs.  Charles  Reltz  of  West  Duluth 
Is  visiting  her  parents  at  Buffalo. 

•  •    • 

Mrs.  Carl  F.  Boettlscher  of  Evans- 
ville,    Ind..    Is    the   guest    of    Mrs.    John 

.Schwiriz  of  2536  Dingwall   street. 

•  *    • 

Miss  Maud  L.  Clymer  of  521  Fourth 
avenue  east  left  during  the  week  for 
a  month's  location  In   the   East. 

•  •    « 

Miss  Beryl  Halvorson  of  Mlnne- 
aolis  was  the  guest  of  friends  In  the 
city  the  first  of  the  week. 


Mr.    Stewart   came   back   to   the   Inter- 
viewer. 

'•it's  not  necessary   to   kiss."   said   he. 
"No,"    quavered    his    listener,    think- 
ing  how    nice   it  Is    to    have   one's   pri- 
vate views  so  corroborated  by  such  au- 
thority. 

"No."  he  answered  seriously,  for 
whatever  else  Mr.  Stewait  may  hap- 
pen to  be,  he  is  not  frivolous.  "It  is 
just  the  suggestion  which  the  Amer- 
ican audience  wants.  There  are  brains 
out  there  with  his  audience,  the  ac- 
tor n>ust  remember,  and  the  most 
succepsful  play  or  player  will  be  the 
one  that  leaves  a  good  lot  to  the  imag- 
ination of  the  hearers.  Ytars  n-^o  the 
endless  sermon  was  the  thing  that 
j  preachers  spok.»  to  Impress  one  or 
two  points  upon  their  congregations. 
Now  it  :s  -the  man  who  can  sr.gsest 
thought  to  them  that  Is  listened  to 
and  he*»ded.  It  Is  the  .=;ame  on  the 
stage.  The  play  which  wlU  allow  the 
imagination  of  the  audience  to  work 
Is  more  ai)t  to  he  a  pleasant  success 
than  the  too  real  portrayal  of  every- 
,  thing." 

[      'How  about  the  matinee  gl.-ls?"  ho 
I  wa.^    asked.      Now.    you    take    a    good- 
;  looking  actor  whom  the  girls  like,  and 
although  he  may  be  oulte  rational  on 
eV'erythlng  el.*!e,  speak  uf  matinee  girls 
and  he  will  assun.e  a  r.ose.     A  pose  of  i  the 
being    bored    to    death    or   of   outraged  1 
manliness,  or  of  insufferable  disgust  or 
sometnlng.     Mr.  Stewart  didn't. 
I       "The    matinee   girl   Is  all   right,"    he 
said.      "Peojile    don't    take    into    con- 
sideration that  she  ;s  in  love  with  :he 
i  chara'.ters  and  cares  no  more  for  the 
■  actor   than    for   any    other    man.      Slie 
land  the  actor  who -would  remain  firm 
In  her  affections  will   never  consent  to 
!  a    per.sonal    encounter,    for   as    sure    as 
i  you    meet   one   you   can   see    her   little 
'  romantic   attachment      shrivel      before 
your    eyes    as    the    damning    fact    that 
•  he's  only  a  man.  and  perhaps  she  con- 
'  .slders  a    very   ordinary   man,    becomes 
]  evident."     And  then  he  jumped  for  the 
I  stage   and    made    love    and    sang   and 
[stopped  things  right  In  the  middle  and 
i  pointed   his   finger  at   ladies  and   told 
them  they  were  off  there  and  sweetly 
'  encouraged  them  to  try  again  and  told 
them    how   to    flirt    in    a   delicate    and 
pleasing,   and  above  all.    proper   man- 
ner,   for    Mr.    Stewart    Is    very    proper. 
Oh.    dear,   yes'      He   doesn't   allow    his 
company    to    drink    anything   stronger 
than    afternoon  tea,  and  watei-  and  pop 
— some    one    of    his    company      said. 
And   he'd   just   like  to   catch   the   girls 
bottling  their  hair,  although  he  doesn't 
mind   them   putting  soda  In   the  water 
to  lighten  up  the  high  lights,  someone 
of  his  company  .said. 

The  matinee  girls  of  Duluth  are  go- 
ing to  have  a  beautiful  time  next 
Wednesday  and  Saturday  afternoons, 
and  it  might  be  a<lded  in  closing  that 
the  young  persons  who  like  to  sit  in 
the  very  front  row  will  find  good  ex- 
cuse  for  doing  so. 


Paul    whose    engagement   was    recently 

announced. 

•     •     • 

Miss  Rose  Buckley  was  the  guest 
of  honor  at  a  pleasant  surprise  party 
Thursday,  at  her  home  at  West  Du- 
luth. The  rooms  were  prettily  decor- 
ated in  pink  and  white.  Mrs.  George 
Budd  read  delightfully  for  the  enter- 
tainment of  the  guests.  The  guests 
were: 


Nora  Clinton. 
Nellie    Meahara. 
Lela    Meaham, 
Dora   Van  Orten, 
Helen    Everett, 
Kanola  Budd, 
Ruth  Haley, 
Riiih    Scott, 
Marian    Ricliards, 
Agnes    Gilmore. 
Pearl    Giliiiore, 
Clara    Winness. 
Mildred    Smith. 
Hazel  Smith. 
Bortliild    Ness. 


ler   block. 

*     •     • 
Miss   Agnos   Olson   of 
avenue    entertained    at 
Thursday   eveidng  at   her 
West   end. 

*    •    • 
Miss    Elizabeth    Buckley 
who  was  th-J  guest  of  Mr. 


1901     Piedmont 

a    lawn      party 

home   In   the 


E.    Welberg 

end    returned 


and 
the 


Misses- 
Ruth    Tw'ohy. 
Edith    Pollock. 
Dorothy     Phelps. 
Margaret    Clark. 
Margaret    Davis, 
Katherine    Keyes, 
Ruth    Lynch, 
Jeanette    Haley, 
Pauline    Siocinn, 
Margaret    Savage 

of    Virginia, 
Vera    Hendricks, 
Grace    Hanson. 
Margaret    Salter, 
Molly    Mcl-ionald. 
Marie    McDonald, 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    B. 

family   of    the   West 
!  latter   part  of  the   week  from  a  camp- 
ing trip  at  Fond  du  Lac. 

•  •    • 

Mi«s  Carne  Miller,  who  was  the 
guest  of  Miss  Thomi>son  of  the  West 
end.  has  returned  to  her  home  in  Chi- 
cago. 

•  •    ♦ 

Mrs.  M.  H.  Berg  has  returned  to  her 
h(mne  at  Ashland,  after  a  visit  with 
her    sl-ster.     Mrs.     Swan    Anderson,    of 

West  end. 

•  *    • 

Mrs  J.  R.  Dickey  of  Muskogee,  111., 
Is  the  guest  of  her  parents.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  O.  Nolandur,  of  1518  London 
road. 

2r)32     West     Fifth 
Mitmeapolis   for     a 


of   St.   Paul 
and   Mrs.  .J. 
P.    Buckley    of    West    Duluth    has    re- 
turned  to   her   home. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  L.  Trempe  of  the 
Miller  block,  will  leave  today  for  a 
trip  down  the  lakes,  during  which 
they  will  visit  Buffalo,  Niagara,  and 
other  lake  points  and  cities  in  Canada. 
They  will  be  absent  f<ir  about  a  mouth. 


MI.SS     Moreau     of 
street  has  gone   to 


month's  visit. 

*    *    * 

Mrs.    G     H.    Nichols 
evening   for   a   visit   at 
BarnosviUe,    N.   D. 


left 
St. 


Thursday 
Paul     and 


MOMENTOUS  SHOT. 

Champion  Biiliardist  tloppe  Talks  of  an 
Important  One. 

William   Hoi-pe,   the  young  champion 

of  the    world   at    IS-inch   balk   line    bil- 

i  iiards,    one   shot   in.    and    holder   of   the 

j  world's    record    run    of    307    for    IS-inch 

I  balk  line,   tw  o   shots  in,   was  asked   tiie 

(other   day    what    shot,    if   any,    he    con- 

isidered   the     most     momentous   of     his 

career.     In  January  last  Hoppe  defoat- 

!ed      Maurice      Vignaux    In      Paris     and 

!  wrested    the    18-1    title    away    from    the 

!  veteran  Frenchman.     He  told  of  a  shot 

j  in   that   game   which   came   as   near   as 

jany    to    being    a    turning    point    in    his 

struggle    for    premier    iionors.     It    was 

the  winning  ot  that  game  that  tirought 

him  from  the  shortstop  class  up  to  the 

niasters'   class — ranked   him   among  the 

toi)iiotchers. 

The  most  Important  shot,  to  me,  of 
that  game,"  said  Master  William, 
"was  at  the  beginning  of  the  second 
liming  of  the  second  half  of  the  con- 
test. In  Paris  there  is  a  recess  when 
one  of  the  players  has  reached  the 
half  way  mark  In  points.  The  game 
was  close  enough  when  the  second 
half  began  to  be  either  man's.  For 
the    shot    I    am    telling    you    about    the 


Miss    Anna 
the    week    for 
Wis. 


*    •    • 
"Vandercack 
a   visit   at 


left    during 
Rhlnelander, 


*    *    * 

H.    Brunet 


is 


Miss   Fabiola 
at   Minneapolis. 

Miss '  Myrtle     Glover     of 
Fifty- fourth    avenue    west 
a   party   of   friends   on 
evening.     The    perfect 
evening    combined    with    the   charming 
method 'of    entertaining    employed      by 
Miss    Glover,    made    the    evening 
delightful    for    her    friends 
present.     They  were 
M 


ball    on    the 
me   position. 


far 
and 


her   lawn 
weather   of 


last 
the 


who 


most 
were 


's.-?rs.   and    Mesdames— 


first 
they 


of  the   week   for   St.   Paul,   where 
will   maJte  their  home. 
•    *    • 

Mrs.  R.  P.  McDermItt  and  daugh- 
ter returned  the  first  of  the  week  from 
a  visit  at  Sault 


Marie. 


Mr.   and    Mrs.   J 


A. 


Nolan    left    the 


Ste. 

•    • 

Miss  M>'rtle  Butchart  was  hostess 
at  a  pretty  dancl.-igpa-ty  !asr  Saturday 
evening  In  honor  of  Miss  Caeyney  of 
Philadelphia  and  Miss  Butchart  of 
L,ondon.  Ont.  The  affair  was  given  at 
the  Lester  Park  pavilion,  and  the 
chaperon^'S  were  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  A. 
Wright  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  W.  Wahl. 
There   were  100  guests. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert  L.  Miles  of 
1520  East  Fourth  street  entertained 
at"  an  Informal  party  M<mday  In  honor 
of  Mrs.  Edward  Hickman  of  Buffalo. 
An  Informal  musicale  and  cards  were 
the  amusements  of  the  evening. 

The  Sunday  school  members  of  the 
First  t^hristlan  church  enjoyed  the  an- 
nual picnic  Thursday  of  this  week  at 
Lincoln  Park.  A  delightful  flay  was 
passed.  '"* 

«      •    *    • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Irvine  of  502  Lake 
avenue  sounlh  announce  the  engage- 
ment of  thehr  daughter.  Miss  May  Alice 
Irvin<>,  to  John,  Frank  Dennis.  Tlie 
wedding  wlU  take  place  Monday  after- 
noon, Aug.  ,13,  M  the  First  Methodist 
church  before  only  the  Immeuiate 
friends.  .        .^ 

*.    *    * 

Mr.  and  JJrs.,  J.  M.  Bell  of  Lake- 
side announce  the  engagement  of  their 
daughter.    Miss  frma   Bell,   to  Louis  A. 

Ink    of   Superior. 

•    •    • 

Many  of  toe  (jarly  residents  of  Du- 
luth   were  in^ertj(5ted   this   week   In   the 


celebration  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  A.  Mc- 
Dowell of  103  Me.saba  avenue  of  their 
flfty-seventh  wedding  anniversary.  The 
day  was  observed  very  quietly  at  the 
home  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  McDowell,  no 
formal  entertainment  being  planned. 
They  have  been  residents  of  Duluth 
for  the  past  twenty-two  year.s. 
•    •    • 

Mrs.  D.  A.  Adams  entertained  the 
members  of  her  Sunday  school  class  of 
Trinity  chapel  Tuesday  afternoon  at 
her  home  on  Duluth  Heights.  The 
guests  were  entertained  on  the  lawn 
and  In  the  amusement  contests  of  the 
afternoon  the  first  prizes  were  won  by 
Misses  Ruth  Allen  and  Florence  Kettle 
and  the  second  prizes  went  to  Alice 
Penn  of  Superior  and  Helen  Wahl.  Tne 
hostess  was  assisted  by  Mrs.  C.  H. 
Merrltt  and  Miss  Rayonette  Adams. 
The  guests  were: 
iMi.ssos— 

Dorothy   Meekln. 

Frances    Grubbs. 

Florence    Kettle. 

Ruth    Watts. 

Merie     Chri3ten.<*en. 

Alice    Penn    of    Su- 
perior, 


Jack  Schuler. 
Mesdame.s— 
E.   Stewart  of  St. 

Paul. 
Works. 

Miss''S — 

Nan  Darmody. 

Maude  Simpson, 

AUie  Glover, 

Sprlngsted, 
Me.ssrs. 

S.   Dix, 

Kent  Campbell. 

Val  Hawkins, 


J.  Bender 

Ross     of 
\\'ash., 
Bruce, 


Seattle, 


Simpson, 
Burns. 
Alice    Bailey. 


Prances    O'Mearar. 
Ruth  Allen, 
Helen    Wahl, 
MariJin    Wahl. 
Mary    Emily    Mer- 
rltt, 


J.   Harned, 
J.  A.  Siuart, 
Linn  Hawkins. 

•      » 

Miss   Mildred   Ward   of   Lakeside 
tertalned   at   dinner  and   a  launch 
last    evening    in    honor    of    Miss 
Best  of  Iowa,  who  is  the  guest  of 
T.    P.   Getz.     The   guests   were: 
ML^ises— 


An.sel   Smith. 
Nellie  Westaway. 
Bessie    Harsh, 
Irene   Prltchard. 
Mildred   Baker, 


Miss  Shuart  of  Springfield,  Mass 
arrive  Monday  to  be  the  guest  of  Miss 
Frances    Swift. 


•       *       4 

The    Misses    Gilson 
Pittsburg   arrived   on 
first   of   the   week 
Mrs,  Jay  Cooke 


and  daughter  and 
Mich.,  are  guests 
K.    Daugherty  of 


Mrs.  Joseph   Hart 
son  of  Lake  Linden, 
of    Mr.    and    Mrs.    L. 

East   Third   street. 

•  •    • 

Mi.ss  Mabel  Fulton  and  Miss  Edith 
Fulton    left    last    evening    for    Buffalo 

and  other  points  in  the  East. 

•  •     • 

Mis*  Carrie  Thompson  of  2002  West 
Fourth    street    Is    visiting    friends      In 

Southern    Minnesota. 

•  •    • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  E.  Rocklln  of  5  East 
Third  street  will  be  at  home  tomorrow 
afternoon  from  2:30   to  6:30  o'clock  in 


and     Cueley    of 
the  Tlonesta   the 
to   be    the  guests   of 
Howard. 
*    «    * 

Miss  Lavlna  Code  of  Hamden,  N.  D., 
arrived  this  morning  to  be  the  guest  of 
Mrs.  D.  Moore  of  327  East  Superior 
street- 


is 


Mrs.    L.    B.    Allen 
at   Minneapolis. 

•  *    * 

Miss  Ethel  Douglas  and  Miss  Jessie 
McKay  returned  during  the  week  from 
a  two  weeks'  lake  trip. 

•  •    • 

Mrs.  J.  P.  Naughton  of  Boston,  who 
was  the  guest  at  the  home  of  C.  Naugh- 
ton of  120  East  Third  street,  left  Thurs- 
day for  a  visit  at  Portland. 


j  balls  were  lined  up,  extending  diago- 
Inally  out  from  the  side  rail.  The  cue 
iball    was    furthest    from    the    rail    and 

I  outside  the  other  two.  The  cue  ball 
w  ent  from  the  first  object  ball  to  the 
side  rail  and  then  to  the  second  ball, 
catching    the    second 

visUing  ledge.    The  shot  gave 

I I  ran  93. 
I     "Jf  I    had   missed    I    would   have   left 

23     North  '.position   for   Vignaux,    and   the  chances 

entertained    are    that   he    then    would    have    gotten 

'  his  stroke  first  instead  of  me.    A  great 

deal   depended   on    which   of  us   got   his 

i  stroke    first,    a.nd    I    consider    that    shot 

I  the  most  important  of  the  game.     Any- 

i  way,    he   did    not    play    we'll   after    that, 

and    he   told    me   after    the   game    that 

that   shot   beat   him." 

In    the    recent    Chicago    18-2    tourna- 
ment   Hoppe    defeated    George     Sutton, 
who    made    the    record    average    of    100 
for  18-2  in   the  New   York  tournament. 
There   was  a  sliot  in   that  game   which 
he  thinks  as   hard     as     any     he     over 
made.    The  first  object  ball  was  frozen 
to    an    end    rail.     Near    the    other    end 
I  rail  and  about  its   middle  was  the  cue 
iball.    The  second  object  ball  In  a  cor- 
iner  just   to   the    right   of  the   cue   ball. 
'The  cue  ball  was  driven  up  to  the  far 
I  object  ball,   sliced  off  the  latter  to  the 
I  right  and  to   the  adjacent  end  cushion 
'  and    came    back    to    the    second    object 
'ball — a    one    cushion    shot.     It      was      a 
ishot  calling  for  complex  application  of 
force   and   a   position    shot   as    well.    It 
gathered  the  balls  and  led  up  to  a  big 
run. 

"How  16ng  did  it  take  me  to  run 
307?"  repeated  Hoppe.  "About  forty 
minutes,  I  .should  say.  I  did  not  feel 
much  like  plajdng  before  the  game 
began,  but  the  further  It  went  the  bet- 
ter I  felt.  Sometimes  a  man  plays 
well  when  he  doesn't  think  he  is  going 
to,  and  vice  versa.  That's  one  of  the 
several  things  about  billiards  that-  Is 
hard  to  explain.  I  was  a  little  tired 
when  I  reached  the  100th  count  of  the 
run.  but  not  after  that.  When  you  get 
to  the  200  mark  In  a  run  you  feel  that 
you  can  make  anything,  and  that's 
the   way   I    felt   In   that   run. 

"There  was  more  applause  when  I 
reached  250  than  when,  a  few  shots 
later,  I  passed  the  previous  record 
run,  made  by  Cure.  Most  of  the  spec- 
tators did  not  know  the  record  run 
had  been  beaten.  No,  I  cant  say  that 
applause  has  much  effect  on  me.  I 
never  see  the  people  In  an  Important 
match.  The  balls  and  the  table  are 
all  I  see.  The  only  time  I  feel  nervous 
la  Just  before  the  start.  After  the 
start  I'm  all  right 


en- 

rlde 

Ollie 

Mrs. 


Jessie  Knapp, 
Elsie    Smith, 
Grace  Coleman, 
Myrtle   Tibbetts, 
Jennie  Westaway 


will 


visiting    friends 


•  •    • 
Mrs.  W.  S.  Chadwick  and  son  are 

Deerwood  for  a  three  weeks'  outing, 

•  *    « 

Mrs.   Peter  Johnson  of 
returned    Thursday 
Eau  Claire. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.  A.  B.  Gilman  of  Portland,  Ore., 


at 


West   Duluth 
from    a    visit      at 


Up  the  River  for  30c 

The  Herald  will  give  the  Rec^nd  of 
Its  series  of  popular  excursions  to 
Fond  du  Lac  next  Monday,  on  the 
steamer  Newsboy,  leaving  dock  at 
foot  of  Fifth  avenue  west  at  9  a.  m., 
returnlrig  at  6  p.  m.  The  fare  for  the 
round  trip  la  30  cents.  Children  under 
12.  15  cents.  Tickets  are  now  on 
at  The  Heraid  office. 


DEFECTIVEPAGE 


At  an  informal  tea  this  afternoon, 
at  whU-h  Mrs.  J.  D.  Ensign  was  hos- 
tess for  a  number  of  her  friends,  tho 
•ngagfment  of  her  daughter.  Miss 
Katherlue  Ensign  and  Warren  Earl 
Ore«no  of  this  city  waa  announced. 
Simple  garden  flowers  were  the  deco- 
rations about  the  rooms,  and  assist- 
ing were  Mrs.  W.  B.  Pholps,  Mrs. 
"Wells  Gllbort.  Mrs.  Carroll  Graff, 
Miss  Ruth  Mark<-ll  and  Miss  Julia 
{JunLer.  Tho  an!iuun'.-t;ment 
rocelved  with  niui  h  interest 
society,  as  both  Miss  Kusign 
Greene   are    widely    linown. 


WHvidlng 
home   In 


will  be 
by  local 
and   Mr. 


M:-s 
bridge 
home 


* 

A.    M.    Millt>r    eniurtaint-il    at 
Wedne.-day    afternoon    at    her 
on    West    Second    street. 


A 

pie 


trip    and     will     later 

St.    Paul. 

•     •     • 

number  of  West  end  young 
enjoyed    a     launch     ride     up 


peo- 
the 
river    Tuesday    evening.       They    were: 
Misses— 

M.iry  Johnson. 

E-^thtr   Johnson. 

Alines    Pilstrom, 

Agnes   Llndberg, 

Jennie    Nordstrom, 
Messrs.— 

LXwid    Swanson. 

Joseph    Olson. 

Herbert    Lundgren, 

Carl  Melin, 

George   Johnson. 


evening 

Mich. 

• 

who  has  been  the 
this  city,  returned 
to     her     home     at 


Ruth 
Lona 
Anna 
EU'in 
Signle 


Johnson, 
P»»torson. 
N'oran, 
Anderson. 
Ostens^n. 


Fritz    Webster, 
August    John.ion, 
Carl   Staky, 
Fred    Melln, 
John    Johnson. 


the  Cotillon  club 
on  tho  Newsboy 


Mrs.  George  D.  Swift  was  hostess 
at  an  informal  afternoon  at  bridge 
yest.M'lay  In  lioiior  of  Mrs.  G.  L. 
Chesebor.»ugh.      The  game  was  played 

at  two  tables. 

«      «     * 

air.  and  Mrs.  Wells  Gilbert  re- 
turn-(1  Monday  from  a  few  days  visit 
with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Weyerhauser  at 
Little    Falls. 

The  next  affair  of 
is  to  be  a  boat  ride 
Thi.s  will  be  tho  first  affair  ?\iue  the 
organisation  of  the  dancing  club  that 
the  members  will  have  strayed  from 
the  t.-ri>.sichorean  form  of  amuse- 
ment. This  outing  ^^  ill  take  place 
Frldnv  evening  of  next  week,  and  the 
final  'details  have  not  yet  been  ar- 
ranjs'ed.  ... 

Mrs     W.    R.    Stone    was    host.-ss    nt 
bridue     yesterday     afternoon     at     her 
home     on     West     Third     street.       The  j 
guest    of    honor    was    Mrs.    M.    GnlTen  i 
Of  lo'.va,  and  the  game  was  played  at  I 
four  tables.     The  favors  were  won  by 
Mrs.   Wells  Gilbert,   Mrs.    D.   T.   Stock- 
and    Mrs.    H.    F.    Williamson.    Jr. 
•     •     • 

McRae  was  guest  of  j 
aftt.rnoon  at  bridg>^  I 
■at  which  Mrs.  D  T.  ! 
was  hosti.>iS  at  her  homo  at' 
Hunt-rs  Park.  The  ganie  was  played. 
at  fi\e  tables  and  the  favors  were 
Tvon  by  Mrs.  McRae  and  Mrs.  A.  C. 
Weiss.  ^     ^     , 

Jli.^ses  Christine  and  Georgia  Ro.ss 
entertained   at   an   informal   afternoon 

Jrest'Mdav     in     honor     of     their     guest. 
Hiss    Jones    of    Cleveland. 

Mts^  Simonds  is  visiting  MLss  Lum 
at    Minneapolis.  ^ 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Hans  ChrJsten.sen  will 
receive  Monday  evening  in  h<mor  of 
Mr.  an.l  Mrs.  Reyner.  who  have  re- 
cently *^ome   to   Uiis  city  to   live. 

hostess 
at     her 


Mrs.   H.   V.   Goetchlus  of   5137   Lon- 
don road  has  as  her  guest,   hi^r  neice, 

Miss   Mamo   Wilcox  of   Detroit. 

•  «     • 

Miss    Emily    McBrlde    has    g-me 

Colorado    for    a    vl.slt    with    friends. 

•  •     • 

Miss  Gilray  of  Siult  Sto.  Marie, 
the  gu'^-«t  of  Mi.ss  Bessie  Edwards 
422    East    First   street. 


to 


is 
of 


Tlonesta     Tuesday 

home  at   Red   Ridge 

«     • 

Miss  Louise  King, 
guest   of   friends   in 
during     the     week 

Everett,  Wash. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.  W.  L  Seaton  left  during  the 
week  for  a  three  weeks'  visit  at  her 
former   home   in   Colorado. 

•  *      * 

Ml.ss  Evelyn  M.  Williams  of  Toron- 
to is  spending  the  3umnu»r  v.ith  her 
brother.  H.  J.  Williams  of  Park  Point. 

•  «      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  B.  Benupr*^  re- 
turned the  first  of  the  week  from  a 
vist   at    St.    Cloud  and    Minneapolis. 

«  •  V 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  Albenberg  and  son 
left  the  first  of  the  week  for  an  East- 
ern trip. 


Bldi  STEWI\RT,  BARITONE 

He  L/ke|  formless  Matinee  Oirls  and  Does  Not  Be- 
ii^e  in  tlie  Necessity  of  Real  Kisses 
'  in  Public. 


Mr.    and    Mrs.    C.    F. 
during    the    w.^ek    from 
outing    at    Isle    Royale. 


How   returned 
u    two    weeks' 


Is 

of 


Mr.    an<l    Mrs.    H. 
sons  of  Lester   Park, 

ale. 

*     •     • 

Mrs.  R.  O.  Morse  of  r)06 
stret  t.  has  returned  from 
Dayton,   Ohio. 


« 

R.    Spencer    and 

are  at  Isle  Roy- 


East  First 
a    visit    at 


Monday   evening 
at    Chicago    and 


Ing 

Mrs.  A.  D. 
honor  at  an 
party  Thursday, 
6to«  king 


Mrs.    J.    Sfout    left 
for    a    months    visit 

Ti>ledo,    Ohio. 

•  •      • 

Miss   Claire    Abraham 
First  street   has  gone   to 

for   a   month's   visit. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.    D.    P.    M'Donald 
first  of  the  week  from  a 

East.-rn    trip. 

•  •     • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  T.  Armstead  .if 
217  West  F^rsr  strt  et  have  returned 
from  a  visiting  trip 


of   14. "JO   Ea.st 
Atlantic  City 


r<'turned   the 
three  weeks' 


Miss 
visiting 

Mi-'S 
Dfhlln 


Mrs. 


Erie..    Pa..    Is 

Mrs.     H.     L. 

and    Mrs.    C.   D. 


Mr.«.     J.     Belleiitin    of 
visiting     her     d.tughters. 
Wiiit<rfl   of   Woodland 
Ostergren.  ^    ^ 

Mrs  Fratik  P.  Wick  and  daughter 
of'  Yoiingstown.  <-)hio.  are  guests  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Wick  of  Park 
Point. 


•  •      • 
Mrs.  George  Mara  of  Sarnla.  Ont. 

the  guest  of  Mrs.   Fred  Swanstrom 

2i>zi    West    First    street. 

•  •      • 

Misses  Julia  and  Bessie  McXuUy 
returned  Wednesday  morning  from 
a  three  weeks'  visit  at  .^ault  Ste.  Ma- 
rie  and    Marinette. 

•  •      « 

Mr.^.  R.  B.  Xews'Mne  and  son  Ic-ft 
Thursday    evening    for    a    two    wef-ks' 

visit  at  Hancock. 

•  •      • 

Mrs  Clara  Dez»dar  and  daughter 
of  West  Duluth  left  Wednesday  for  a 

visit  at  Sioux  City. 

«      *      • 

Edith    Ericson    of    Winona    Is 
friends   at    West    Duluth. 

•  •      • 
Mnry    Fitger    and    >T--"s    Anna 
luve   returned   to    their   hom-s 

at  Clear  Like.   Wis  .  after  a  visi;    with 
Victor  Jutin   of  the  West  end. 

•  *      • 
Miss  Lulu  Samps  of  Eau  Claire  was 

the  guest    the  first  of  the  week  of  the 
Mis.ses  Hagerty  of  West  Duluth. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Mary  MrKlnnon  of  Rochester, 
Minn  Is  spending  her  vacation  with 
her  parents,   Mr.  and   Mr*  T.   Mclvin- 

non  of  West  Duluth. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  S.  LaFleur  of  We.n  Duluth  re- 
turned  the   tirst   of   the    week    from   a 

visit   on   the  range 

•  ■      • 

I 


CEYLON  AND  INDIA  TEA 


Superior  to  any  on  the  market. 
Refuse  Substitutes. 

Lead  Packets  Only.    60c  and  roc  per  lb.    At  all  Grocers'.    Highest  Award  St.  Louis,  1904. 
Trade  Supplied  by  Gowan-Peyton-Twohy  Co. 


r 


mMJkt&W 


OUR  LOCATION 


We  are  in  Duluth  to  stav.  We  have  a  long  lease  and  are  located 
on  the  second  floor  of  the  Folr  block,  114-116  W.  Sup.  St.,  where  we  have 
the  finest  dental  offices  west  of  Chicago.  Our  constant  aim  Is  to  give 
our  patients  the  very  beat  of  our  ability  at  a  reasonable  price.  A 
pleased  patient  Is  our  best  advertisement.  Inquire  and  give  us  a  trial. 
\Ve   live    up   to   our   guarantee   without  excuses. 

HeMt  henvy  22-K  gold  crowuH.f  O.OU    |    BoHt  urlili<'lal  tertli  to  be  lind  ^lO.OO 
Uoitt    porceltiitt    crownii 8.00 


LEE  &  TURLEY 


Seeuud    Krade    nrtiflclal    teeth..  5.U0 

OEiyriSTS 

1 14-1 16  \V.  Superior  St.,  Duluth. 


ALL  IKE  TIME,  WHEN 

YOU  WaST  IT->*- 
F.  K.  LOUIHSBERRY  &  CO., 


GOOD  PRINTING 


Prcvideace  Bldg.,  (Cor. 


Superior  and  Michigran  Streets.) 


Beth  Phones 


We  carry  a  complete  line  of  Filing  Cabinets,  Sectional 
Cases  and  Card  Index  Cabinets. 

GHAMBERLAiN  &  TAYLOR 

323  W5DST   SVPiiiRiOn   RTR.t^.ET. 


GO.^ 


WILLIAM    G.    STEWART, 
Baritone   Stewart   Opera   Company. 


Mrs. 


•    « 

L.  Tu.'sch 

is  visiting 


of  24  Fourth 
hor  si.Httr  at 


ave- 

Nee- 


Mra. 
at     a 
home, 


J.    N.    McKlndlcy   was 
lun«'heou     Wt;dn>'.sday 
102  4   Ea.st  First  street. 


intfrestln.i?    of    the 
will    be    thfi    wed- 

<rtno  Stout  IIoopos. 

,d    Mra.    W.    Walto.r 


Ono  of  the  moat 
nildsi' miner  affair.-* 
dltip  of  ^I'-^9  Kath 
dau^ihler  of  Mr.  an  _ 
hIpTs  and  Samu.l  Ell.sworth  Atk  ns^ 
for  which  Invitatlins  were  tsauod  this 
^eck.  The  wedding  ^'IH  take  T^-xco 
Satur.lay  evening,  Aug.  11.  at  tot. 
Paul-s  Eplsenpal  .■hureh,  the  .service  to 
be  r  ad  at  i)  oVio.-l 
ding    trip. 


Mrs.   A, 
nue  e.^st 
nah.  Wi.s. 
Mis.s  Pauline  Peterson,   who  was  the 
of    Mrs.    L.    J.    Oibhs    has    re- 
to  h.  r  home   at    Fargo. 

•    •    ♦ 
Frank    E.    Duremus   entertained 
informal   afternoon,   Wednesday, 
home    on"  Park    Point    in    honor 
J.     Doremua     of 


gU'.'St 

turu'd 


Siaten 


will 


!<e 


at 


Mr.    Alki 
home    at 


teenth    avenue 


Follow  Ing  a  wed- 
is    and    his    bride 
104    SiMith    Four- 
after   Oct.    1. 


ea.st 
•    •    • 

Mrs.  Meagher  returned  diuMn?  th-- 
-w,-eek  to  her  home  at  Mankato.  after  a 
visit  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  W.  Bo- 
hannan.  ^    ^ 

M's  Robert  Dow^^e  and  children  re- 
turned M  mday  morning  from  a  visit 
In   New   York. 


Mrs. 
at   an 
at    h-r 
of     Mrs.     n. 
Lslanil,   N.   Y. 

•    •    • 

Mr«    Lewis  Merrtrt  was  hoafess  at  a 
launch     party.    Wodne.«,day    ;^ft«^'-r.o;n 
the   trU.   up   the   St.    Louis    river   be.nt, 
taken.     The   guests    were: 
M.  .4,-r«.   .uul  Me.-<damo.s— 

\V.    F.    i{ail>*.v, 

Mrs.     Lueian     M' 
ritt, 
Ml.^-i's- 

Plioebe  Bailey. 


Ml!=s  Alice  M.  jahannon  and 
R  Harrington  of  West  Duluth  lefi 
Sun. lav  for  a  trip  to  Mackinaw  and 
Buffalo. 


•      •      • 
Mls.ses  Anna  and   Ella  Ton   of 
Claire     Wis.,    who   were   the   guests   of 
Mr.    and    Mis.    Robert    Spenc. 
West  end  returned  to  their 
the    Wfc<  k. 


Eau 
i   of 
of    the 
home  dur- 


»      •      • 
Miss    Elizabeth    Henry 
end    has    returned    from 
friends  at  Fergus 


riirl    nallcy. 
(I.oiv    Lltt  lU'ijrd. 


AU«e    nalloy, 


and    Mrs.    L.    K.    Daugherty   en- 
Yellowstone    I'aric    clu.o 
anil  •veiling  at  the 
Park   Point.     The 


Mrs. 
of   the 


Joseph 

We.st   ••m 


of   the   We.st 
a    visit    with 

Falls. 

•      • 
Lavisne   and    daughter 
1   left   the    first    of   the 


"This,"  said  the  person  who  was  do- 
ing liie  presenting,  "is  Mr.  Stewait." 
and  then  stood  oft  with  an  air  of  "now- 
beai-ihat-lf-you-can."  Nobody  wanted 
to  beat  it,  it  ^\as  all  right  as  it  was. 
Affable,  courtly.  gL>od  looking,  aciiug 
producer  of  really  tine  opera.-,  ho  who 
would  be  nieaiioned  by  those  who 
know,  as  one  of  the  Urst  three  of  Ameri- 
ca's matlnea  idols,  a  baritone  who 
would  sing  ones  heart  out  of  one's 
bosom,  whatever  sort  of  pliyslcai  feat 
that  may  be;  a  swashbuckling  lover 
who  niakeg  one  simply  quiver  for  some- 
thing like  hlni  In  real  life;  a  man  of 
views,  a  man  of  my.^tery.  a  man  of 
romance,  a  man  who  Is  a  self-appoiated 
member  of  the  society  for  the  suppres- 
sion of  Impa'oiPiiity,  and  that  about  In- 
cludes the  seven  ages  of  this  n.an; 
tins.    In    brief,    is    William    Q.    Stewart, 


honor    of    their    daugliter.    Miss    Bessie 

RiK-klin,    and     Samuel     Pavian    of    St. 

Paul    whose   engagement   was    recently 

announced. 

•     •     • 

Miss  Rose  Buckley  was  the  guest 
of  iijiior  at  a  plea.sant  surprl.se  party 
Thursday,  at  her  home  at  West  Du- 
lulli.     The   rooms   wt-re   prettily   decor- 


and 
Mil- 


1901  Piedmont 
a  lawn  party 
home  in   tlie 


Gravce  Francis  Turner 


Announces    to    'aer    former 
has    opened    a    studio 
Music    company.    2'. 
Iiuvlner    seven-d     h 


Tuiplls    she 

over   the    Duluth 

;   West    First   street. 

r    coime'  tioiis    with 


from  whom  the  Stewart 
secures    its    uame,    and 
makes    love    in    the 
by    folks    wlto    are 
baritoui.  range. 

•'You    are  -to    be 
projected  at  him. 

•Y'S,"    indolei\tly 


Opora  company 
who    sings    and 


regis ler 
said    to 


pivscriljod 
know    the' 


interviewed," 
iti'iulred    he 


was 


the    Fl.iaten   fons-rvatory   of   Music. 


Mr.    and    Mrs.    O. 
returned    from    a 


Hartman 
trip. 


have 


C. 

Lake 

*     • 

Mr  and  Mrs.  W.  W.  Hoopca  have 
as  t^eir  guests  Mrs.  Theresa  Keliy 
aJd  Mrs.  W.  D.  Jon.s  of  Philadelphia. 
Werner  Pres.«.  ntin,  Mrs.  <  .  A. 
Mrs.  Nesrer  and  Miss  Hoat.son 
fir.st  of  the  week  from 


Mr 

tertained    the 
Tu-sday  af'ern<»n 
Bay  side    cottage,    on 
ilecorallons     w.-re     yellow 
and    covers    were    laid    for 
guests.  ^    ,.    . 


and     gr.'cn. 
t^venty-lwo 


Miss  May   Peterson  of  Alb-rt   Lea  Is 
of   Mr.   and    Mr.s.    Arthur   A. 


Mrs 
Lus'.r, 
retunvd   the 
lake  trip. 


a 


* 

Ely 
wher 


Mi>-s    Ruth 
Minneapolis, 
aumir.er    session    of    the 
at   tl'.e  university. 


hag    return r>d    from 

T    she    attended    tho 

library    school 


Miss  Julia  Hunter. 
guejst    of    Judge    and 


the 
hon 


past 
at 


the 
for 
her 


•    *    • 

who  has  been 
Mrs.    ICn.slgn 
two  weeks,   will  return  to 
Port    Arthur    Monday. 

«    •     « 
Harriet     and    Su.san    Stryker, 
Helen  Hrllts  and  .Madg.»  Miller  are  the 
jf    Miss    Kathryn    Hunter   at   a 
near    Port    Arthur. 
«    •    « 

\V.    Andrews    is    chap- 

o!i  a  lake  trip  on    the 

Smith,    N'irgli^ia 

and    Annif   ai\d 


Mis.-^e 


g'uests 
camping 


the   guest 
Fidt-r, 

Mrs    A.    N 

members    of 

delightfully. 

her     I'ome. 

The    informal    hours 

the  following  gu«,^sts: 

Misses— 
S.idie    Stevens, 
Nit  tie    Lutz, 
Wlnntfred    Leon- 
ard, 
Edith    Leonard, 
Lillian    Johnson, 
G'^nrude    Welling- 
ton, 


«     •     • 

Ho|)kins     entertained   the 

lier    Sunday    school    class 

Tuesday     aft. moon,     at 

2S21     West     S«^cond     street. 

v\ere   enjoyed    by 


Fay  Riirus, 
Kdna   1>1(H\ 
Martliii    I'.'rry, 
Alic    ricUllTim, 
(IliKly.s    KlHott. 
Charlotte    Swan- 
Strom. 


Mrs. 

nue    w. 
friends 


C. 

•St 

at 


W.    Brown  of  HI   First   av.-j 
has    gone    for    a    visit.    wUli 

Chlpp«'wa  Falls. 

•     •     • 

and    Mrs.    Charles   Schoon- 

daiighter.     Miss     Schoeii- 

.  Paul,  are  visiting  friends 


party 
Charles 


Mr: 

ironing  a  party 
Wolvin.      Misses    Effle 
an.]    Ellzabetli    Morris. 
MauJ    White    mad-   up 
•     •     • 

Mr     and    Mrs.    J.    Q. 
turned     the     lirsi     of 
MiJuuapolla. 


the  party. 


A. 

tlie 


Cro.sliy    re- 
week     from 


The    Rev. 

holder     and 

htiiler  of  St 

in    the   city. 

•      •      • 

Miss  Lena  Wade  of  Sprinflgeld.  111., 
who  has  been  a  guest  at  the  homo  of 
Captain  and  Mrs.  E.  S.  Smith  of  Les- 
ter  l\irk.  returned  during  the  week  to 

her  homo. 

•     •     • 

The  Misses  Maude  and  Gertrude 
Leng  returned  Tuesday  from  a  visit 
at  Isle  Royale.  Miss  Effle  Leng  left 
Tuesday   for  an   outing  at   Deerwood. 


Mrs. 

guest 


F. 
of 


L.  Older 
Mrs.    H. 


of 
Q. 


Milwaukee 
King. 


is  the 


Mr     and     .Mr.s.     R.     .M.     Hunter     of  i 
Hunter's   Park,    left    .luring    the    week  ; 
for  several  weeks  at   Port   Artliur  and 
other    points   on    ti\e    north    shor.;. 
•      •     • 

Mrs.  C.  B.  Sleeper  of  Bralnerd, 
■who  was  the  gufst  of  her  daughter, 
Mr.s.  Edward  Hazen.  left  on  the  Tio- 
nesta  the  first  of  the  week  for  Buf- 
falo. 

Ml.ss     Millie 

Second    street, 
lowstone    Park. 


Miss  ClaiTy 
left    Tuesday 


of  410  West 
for   a   visit 


Fourth  street 
with    friends 


•     •     • 

MiKee     of     429     East 

left    Tuesday    for    Yel- 


at    i>ttawa,    Can. 


Miss  Edith  Burton,  who  h.as  been 
the  guest  of  Miss  Sadie  Roeklin  of  5 
I-last  Third   street,  has  /oturned  to  ner 

ht.me  at  St.   Paul. 

• 

and   Nina  Dart  of 
guests  of   Mr.  and 


week  lor  a  visit  with  friends  in  Mich- 
igan. ^      ^      , 

Mrs.  <-'.  H.  Clilshoim  and  son  who 
were  the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  P. 
John.ion  of  the  West  end  have  re- 
turned to  llielr  home  at  Stillwater. 

•  •      * 

Miss  Helen  Barrows  of  the  West 
end  left  Moii.biy  f-r  a  visit  with 
friends    at    Minneapolis. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Minnie  Doane  and  family  of 
West  Duluth  have  gone  to  Oscoda, 
Mich.  .     .     , 

Misses  Adeline  and  Hlldegarde  Woh- 
lin  of  West  Duluth  returned  the  tlrst 
of  the  Week  from  a  month's  visit  at 
Minneapolis.  ^     ^ 

Miss  Carolme  Lambert  and  M.aster 
Frederi<k  Lambert  of  West  Duluth 
returned  during  llie  week  from  a  six 
weeks   visit   at  Ottawa. 

Mrs.  Jane  Woodard  and  daughter  of 
West  Duluth  left  Sunday  for  a  month's 
visit    with    relatives   at   Spokane. 

•  •     • 
Werner  Hemhted   who   was 

of    Mr.    and    Mrs.    Denny    of 
end    has     returned     to     his 

Brainerd. 

•  •      • 

Mrs  Nettie  Wilkinson  of  Toronto  is 
the  gu.  St  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  B.  Perry 
of  the   West  end. 

•  •     • 

Miss    Sophia    Levin    was     pleasantly 
surprised  Sunday  evening  at  her  home 
on    First    avenue      east.      The      guests 
were: 
Mi.^ses— 

Rose    Hoekman. 

Eva    Lavlek. 

S.ir.ih    Kil.'l.-«teln. 

Mmnie    Snitzir, 
M»  ssrs.— 

Charles    Beresa, 

S.im  31nion, 

H.'ury   L.ivlek. 

H-rman    Stein, 

S.    Sw.  rdlof, 

A.    Bernson, 


as  ne 
groped  around  in  the  obscurity  of  tiiei 
Lyceum  auditorium  for  the  Itand  of 
the  Interviewer.  ".Suppose  we  sit  out 
here  In  this-  box.  Were  rather  busy 
you  nee."  A .  rehearsal  of  one  of  U'-xt 
we-ks  opera*  was  in  progress.  "I  had 
a  sl.?ttr,'  he  began  In  a  sweet  far 
away  voice  that  almost  compelled  tears 
before  the  sad  part  of  the  story  was 
reached,  "who  was  in  the  newspaper 
business  in  Clevviand."  Ah!  the  tragic 
impUi.se  arrived,  flmost  before  the  Ptory 
began.  "Aili  »hk  went  to  FJnglanu  and 
enjoy^-d  all,  s  uts  of  little  jaunts  and 
ruimings  aL>>ut  .and  paid  all  her  ex- 
penses by  h»r  VYUtt-n  .locounts  of  her 
travels.  I  pave  .always  In.  en  in  touch 
with  the  wbrk.  through  her  and  of 
course  throxy^T'^^y  own  work  for  we 
meet  many  newspaper  men  and 
women."  And  t^t-n  without  the  least 
warning   in   thft  World   he   howled: 

"tlet  the  ktss." 

The  liitervkwer  dropp.-d  her  eyes  and 
wondered   weakly   whither   it   would   be 


rt 


'fpi«e   it   flatly   or   Just    igiiore 


the  guest 
the  West 
home     at 


* 

The   Misses  Bessie 
Minneapolis  are  the 


Sarah    Bernson, 
Sarah   Cohn, 
Hessie  Nuriek, 
Florence    Levin. 

Charles  Kohn. 
Charles    Harrli, 
Louis  Nides, 
Btn  ManMis. 
Patrick    A\erlool£, 
Fred    Daneke. 


Mrs 
guest 
inger 
three 
week 


James    KlngsKy    who    was    the 

of    her    sister,    Mrs.    John    Leld- 

of    West    Duluth    for    the      past 

weeks    returu'^d    the    first    of   the 

to  her  home  at  Dubuque. 


best    to 

the    perenuitt-ry    Invitation 
the  idio.-y!idBasie#  of  g.  nlus 
was  able  to  See  Again,  Mr.  .Stewart  .eas 
on  the  stage,  his  arms  wrapped  around 
a  small  bl-i^ide  dimpled  person  and  iiis; 
face   so   cloSe    to'  hers   that    tJiey    could 
have   Indulg.  d    In    a    liutterfly    kl.ss.      A 
butterfly  kiss  for  those  who  dint  know- 
may  be  said  to  C"!islst  of  brushing  the 
eye    lash's    against    the    ch»H>k    of    the 
kissee.     It  Is  much  used  by  the  babies 
of    sentimental    mothers.      Understand,; 
nobody   says    Mr.   Stewart   Indulged    In ; 
one.    Tint  that  .nist  .shows  how  close  his' 
face    was    to    that    of    the    blond    and! 
dimpled  young  person.     When  the  very; 
young     person— Mr.     Stewart     is     just  i 
young  enough  — learn-d  how  to  get  the' 
kiss   from    the   B.    and    D.    young   lady. 


Mr.  Stewart  came  back  to  the  inter- 
viewer. 
"It's  not  neces.sary  to  kiss,"  said  lie. 
"No,"  quavered  his  listener,  tliink- 
Ing  liow  nice  it  Is  to  have  one's  pri- 
vate views  so  corroborated  by  such  au- 
thority. 

"No,"     he    answered    .seriously,     for 
whatever   else   Mr.   Stewait    may   hap- 
pen  to   be.   he   Is  not  frivolous.      "It  is 
just   the   sug.srestion   which   the  Amer- 
ican audience  wants.  I'here  ate  brains 
out   there   with    his   audience,    the   ac- 
tor must  remember,     and     the     most 
Ruocessful   play   or  i'!ayor  will   be  the 
one  t'liat  leaves  a  good  lot  to  the  Imag- 
ination ol   tlie  hearers.     Ytars  aj;o  the 
endless    sermon     was    the     thing    that 
pi  eat  hers    spok^    to    Impiesss    one    or 
two    points    upon    their    congregati<ins. 
Now    it   is  Ahe    man    who    can   srgs-^st 
thought    to    them    that    Is    iister-^d    to 
.and    heeded.      It    Is    the    same    on 
staxe.     The  pliy  which  will  allow  the 
imagination   of  the   audietice   to    work 
is  more  ai)t  to  he  a  pleasant  success 
than  the  too  real  portrayal  of  every- 
thing." i 
'How  about  the  matinee  gl.-ls?"  he 
w'a.^    asked.      Now.    you    take    a    good-  I 
looking  actor  whom  the  girls  like,  and  j 
although  he  may  be  oulte  rational  on 
everything  el.'^e,  spe.ak  of  niatineo  girls 
and  he  will  assun:e  a  nose.     A  p'-se  of ; 
lieing   bored    to    death    or   of   outraged  i 
manliness,  or  of  insuiYerab'e  disgust  or  j 
sometiilng.     Mr.  .Stewart  di<ln't.  | 
"The   maiint-e   girl   is  all   right,"   he  i 
said.      "Peoiile    don't    take    into    con-  • 
sideration  that  she  ;s  In  love  w  1th  the  , 
chara-teis  and  cares  no  more  for  the  j 
actor   than    for   any   other    man.      .She  j 
and  the  actor  who -would  rem.ain  firm] 
In  her  affections  will  never  consent  to  j 
a   personal   encounter,   for  as   sure   as  j 
you    meet   one   you   can   see   her   little 
romantic  attachment     shrivel      before 
your    eyes    as    the    damning    fact    that 
he's  only  a  man.  and  perh.ips  she  con- 
.sblers  a    very   oiclinary   man.    becomes 
evident."     And  then  he  jumped  for  the 
.stage    and    made    love    and    sang    and 
stopped  things  right  In  the  middle  and 
pointed   his   finger   at   ladies  and   told 
them  they  were  off  there  and  sweetly 
encouraged  them  to  try  again  and  told 
as    one    ofithum    how   t<i    flirt   in   a   delicate   and 
When  she    pleasing,   and  above  all.   proper   man- 
ner.   f'>r    Mi.    .Stewart    is    very    proper. 
Oh,    dear,   yes'      He   doesn't   allow   his 
company    to    drink    anything    stronger 
than    afternoon  tf  .a,  and  water  and  pop  \  method 
— son.e    oUf-    of    his    company      said. 
.And    he'.i   Just    like   to   catch    the   girls 
bottling  their  hair,  although  he  doesn't 
mind  them  putting  soda  In  the  water 
to  lighten  up  the  high  lights,  .someone 
of  his  company  .said. 

The  mntlnee  girls  of  Duluth  are  go- 
ing to  have  a  beautiful  time  next 
Wednesday  and  Saturday  afternoons, 
and  it  might  be  added  in  closing  that 
the  young  persons  who  like  to  sit  in 
th?  very  front  row  will  find  good  ex- 
cuse for  doing  so. 


aiod  in  pink  and  wliite.  Mr.s.  George 
Budd  rtad  delightfully  for  the  enter- 
tainment of  the  guests.  The  guests 
were: 


Mifses— 
Ruth    Twohy. 
Edith    Pollock, 
Dorothy    Phelps, 
Margaret    Clark, 
ilargaiei    Duvis, 
Kaiherine    Keycs, 
Ruth    Lynch, 
Jeanette    Haley, 
Paiiiiue    Slociini. 
Margaret    Savage 

of    Virginia, 
Vera    Hoiulricks, 
Grace   Hanson, 
Maigarei    Sailer, 
Molly    >b'I>unal(i, 
Marie    McDonald, 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    B. 
family   of    the    We«t 


Nora  Clinton, 
Nellie    Meaham, 
L.ela    Mtialiani, 
Dora   Van  Orten, 
Hileii    Everett, 
Kan'jla   Budd, 
Rath   Haley, 
Riilh    Scott, 
Marian    Ri. -hards, 
Agnes    Gilmore, 
Pi'arl   Gilmore, 
Clara    \Vinn<'ss, 
Mildred    Smith, 
Hazel  Smith. 
Borthild    Ne.ss. 

• 

E.    Wei  berg    and 

end    returned    tlie 


is  visiting  lier  son,  diaries  Gilman 
Mrs.     G.    S.     Messier     of    flat    7, 
ler   block. 

•     •     • 
Miss   Agnes   <.')lson   of 
avenue    entertained    at 
Thur.sday   evening  at   her 
West    end. 

*     *    •■ 

Miss  Elizabeth  Buckley  of  St.  Paul 
who  was  thi  guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J. 
P.  Buckley  of  West  Duluth  has  re- 
turned  to   her   home. 

Mr.  avA  Mrs.  J.  L.  Trempe  of  the 
INIlller  block,  will  l^ave  today  for  a 
trip  down  the  lakes.  during  which 
they  will  visit  Buffalo.  Nla^^ara,  and 
other  lake  points  and  citi.s  in  Canada. 
They  will  be  absent  for  about  a  month. 


the    latter  part  of  the   week  from  a  camp- 
ing trip  at  Fond  du  Lac. 

•  *    • 

Miss  Carde  Miller,  who  was  the 
guest  of  Miss  Thompson  of  the  West 
end,  has  returned  to  her  home  in  Chi- 
cago. 

•  ♦    • 

Mrs.  M.  H.  Berg  has  returned  to  her 
liome  at  Ashland,  after  a  visit  v.itii 
her    sl.ster,     Mrs.     S.van    Ander.son,    of 

the  West  end. 

•  *    * 

Mrs  J.  R.  Dickey  of  Mu.skogee,  III.. 
is  the  guest  of  her  parents,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  O.  Nolandor.  of  1518  London 
road. 


Miss 
street 
month 


Moreau 
has  gone 
s  visit. 


•    *    * 
of     2t'.32     West     Fifth 
to   Minneapjlis   for     a 


•    *    * 
Mr.".    G     H.    Nichols 
evening   for   a   visit   at 
BarnesvlUe,    N. 


Miss    Anna 
the    week    lor 
Wis. 


left     Thur.sday 
St.    Paul     and 

D. 

*    *    • 

Vandercack    left    during 
a    visit    at    Rhinelander. 


MOMENTOUS  SHOT. 

Champion  Billiardlst  lioppe  Talks  of  an 
Important  One. 

William   Hoi-pe.   the  young  champion 

of   the    world   at    IS-inch    balk   line    nil- 

liaids,    one  shot   In.   and    holder   of  the 

VvOi-ld's    record    run    of    307    for    lb-inch 

i  balk  line,  two  shots  in,  w as  asked  tiie 

oth;-r   day    what    siiot,    if   any,    he   con- 

i  sidered   the     most     momentous   of     his 

■career,     lu  January  last  Hoppe  defeat- 

'ed     Maurice     Vignaux   in     Paris     and 

I  wrested   the   !8-l    title   away    from   the 

{veteran  Frenchman.     He  told  of  a  sliot 

game   which   came   as   near   as 

being    a    turning    iioint    in    his 

for    preniit.-r    iionors.     It    wis 

the  winning  oi  that  game  that  t-rought 

jhim  Irom  tlie  shortstop  class  up  to  the 

I  masters"   class — ranked   liim   among  the 

1  topnoichers. 

!  The  most  important  shot,  to  me,  of 
I  that  game,"  said  Master  William, 
j  "was  at  tiie  beginning  of  llie  second 
{inning  of  the  second  half  of  the  con- 
test. In  Paris  there  is  a  recess  when 
'one  of  the  players  has  reached  the 
way  mark  In  points.  The  game 
close  enougii  when  the  second 
began  to  be  either  man's.  For 
shot  I  am  telling  you  about  the 
were   lined    up,    extending   dlago- 


lin   that 
I  any    to 
struggle 


;half 
was 
I  half 
■the 
;  balls 


Miss    Fabiola 
at   MiniiL-apoIis. 


H. 


Brunei    is    visiting 


nally  out  from  the  .side  rail.  The  cue 
bail  was  furthest  from  the  rail  and 
outside  the  oth^-r  two.  The  cue  ball 
went   from   the   tirst  object  ball    to   the 


•    •     • 
Miss'  Myrtle     Glover     of     23     North 
Fifty-fourth    avenue    west    entertained 
a   party    of    friends    on   her    lawn      last 
evning.      The    perfect    weather    of    Uv 
evening    combined    with    the    charming 
'of    entertaining    employed      by 
Miss    Glover,    made    the    evening 
delightful    for    her    friends    who 
present.     They  w-ere" 
M.'ssrs 


side    rail   and    then    to 
catching    the    secoi.d 
edge.     The  shot  gave 
I  ran  93. 

"if   1    had    missed    I 
position  for  Vignaux, 
are    that    he    th -n    would 
his  stroke  tirst  inst.-ad  of 


the  second  ball, 
ball  on  the  far 
me  position,  and 


would   have   left 

and   th'^  chances 

havo    gotten 

me.     A  great 


and   Mesdames— 


first 
they 


of   the   week   for   St.   Paul, 
will    make   their  home. 


where 


•    •    • 

Mr.s.  R.  P.  McDermitt  and  daugh- 
ter returiu^d  the  flrst  of  the  week  from 
a  visit  at  Sault 


Marie. 


Ml.ss  Nena  Nelson  left  this  morn- 
ing on  a  few  days  visit  with  friends 
In    Bt  midjl. 

Mrs.  Brown  and  Mrs.  Hoffman  of 
Jamestown.  Pa.,  are  the  guests  of  Mrs. 
J.  M.  Smith  of  1517  East  Sui>erior 
street.  .Mi-ss  Helen  Smith  has  as  her 
Miss  Olney  of  Warren,   Pa. 


ffuest. 


returned 


Miss    Pauline    Smith    has 
from   a   trip   down   the   lakes. 

Mrs.  E.  Leeds  left  today  for  an  out- 
ing  at    Deerwood. 

Invitations  have  been  received  in 
Duluth  for  the  wedding  of  Mi.ss  Lilly 
Theodora  Hacsecke,  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Paul  Haesecke  of  St.  Peter 
and  Rov  Dav  Fox  of  St.  Paul,  for- 
merlv  of  this  city.  The  wedding  will 
take  place  at  the  First  Engli.sh  Luth- 
eran church  of  St.  Peter,  Wedne.s.Iay 
evening.  Aug.  15.  Mr.  Fox  and  his 
bride   will    visit    in    this   city 


on    their 


Mrs.    Willis   Eaton  of   Lakeside. 

«     «     • 

Mrs.  D.  E.  Dennlson.  who  has  been 
the  guest  of  .Mrs.  W.  Meed  of  S21  East 
Second  street,  has  returned  to  her  "nome 

at   Minneapolis. 

•  •     • 

Mr.s.  Kezia  Bennett  and  Master  Har- 
<dd  Feet  ban  returned  the  flrst  of  the 
w-eek  from  a  visit  in  Western  Kan- 
sas. 

•  «     • 

Miss  Zelma  Hearst  of  Chicago  Is 
visiting  her  uncle,  C».  H.  Hearst,  of  this 
city. 


Miss  Elsie  Snrgent  of 
lis  the  guest  of  Mr.  and 
iof    West    Duluth. 


Oseola.    Wis.. 
Mrs.    Warner 


Mrs.    C. 
the    first 
Chippewa 


Brown 

of    the 

Falls. 

• 


of   West    Duluth    left 
week    for    a    visit    at 


Mrs.  Frank  Carlson  and  daughter  of 
West  Duluth  returned  during  the  week 
from  a  visit  at   Sioux   Falls. 


left    Tuesday 


•  •     • 
Miss    J.ini'    V.    .Sullivan 

for   Everett,    Wash, 

•  •     * 

Miss   Lucy   McGrath   left    the  first   of 

the  week  for  a  visit  at  Seattle,   Wash. 

•  •     • 

Charles  Morse  and  daughters.  Ida 
and  Cora,  left  during  the  week  for  a 
visit    at    Boston. 


Mrs.    Charles   Reltz   of 
is  visiting  her  parents  at 


•     •     • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  A.  Gilbert, 
the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A 
of     VVe.st 


First    street. 


who  were 

O.  SmiJi 

left     on      the 


West    Duluth 
Buffalo. 

•  •    • 

Mrs.  Carl  F.  Boettischcr  of  Evana- 
ville.  Ind..  Is  the  guest  of  Mrs.  John 
Schwlrtz  of  2r;3'>  Dingwall   street. 

i      Miss   Maud    L.   Clymer  of  521   Fourth 
avenue   east    left    during   the    week   for 

a  month's  location  In   the   East. 

•  •    • 

Miss  Beryl  Halvorson  of  Mlnne- 
aolis  was  the  guest  of  friends  in  the 
city  the  flrst  of  the  week. 


Ste 
•    < 

Miss  Mvrtle  Butchtrt  was  hostess 
at  a  pretty  dancl:igpa:ty  'ast  .Saturday 
evening  in  honor  of  Miss  Caeyney  of 
Philadelphia  and  Miss  Butchart  of 
lAjndon.  Ont.  The  affair  was  given 
the  L^^ster  Park  pavilion, 
chaperones  were  Mr.  and 
Wright  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
There   were  100  guests. 

Mr  and  Mr.s.  Albert  L.  Miles  ot 
l.")"ij  East  Fourth  .stri^'et  entertained 
at"  an  Informal  party  .Monday  in  honor 
of  Mrs.  Edward  Hickman  of 
An 
the 


celebration  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.   E.   A.  Mc- 
Dow-ell   of   103   Me.saba   avenue  of   their 
fifty-seventh  wedding  anniversary.  The| 
day    was   ol)8erved    very  quietly   at    the  | 
home    by    Mr.    and    Mrs.    McDowell,    no 
formal     entertainment    being    pi  timed. 
They    have    been    residents    of    Duluth 
for    the    past    twenty-two   years. 
•    •    * 


Jack  Soiiuler, 

MiS(l:inK'i5  — 

E    Stewart  of  St. 
Paul, 

A\'orks. 
Miss'S— 

Nan  Darmody, 

Maude  Simpson, 

Allie  Glover, 

Spriugsted. 
M.-ssrs. 

S.   Dix. 

K<iit  Campbell, 

Val  Hawkins, 


J.  Bender. 

Ross     of 
\\a.sh.. 
Bruce, 


Seattle, 


Simpson, 
Bonis, 
Alice   Bailey. 


at 
and     the 
Mrs.    C.    A. 
T.  W.  Wahl. 


Buffalo, 
informal   musbale  and    cards   were 
amusements  of  the  evening. 
•      *      • 

The  Sunday  school  members  of 
First  Christian  church  enjoyed  the 
nual   picnic   Thursday   of   this 


Lincoln 
passed. 


Park. 


delightful 


the 

an- 

week   at 

flay    was 


Mr.  and  Mrs. 
avenue    souirth 
!  ment  of  th 
I  Irvin*\     to 


A 

i 

•    •     • 

John  Irvine  of  502  Lake 

announce    the    engage- 

Ir  daughter.  Miss  May  Alice 

John    Frank     Dennis.      Tiie 


Mr.    and    Mrs. 


•    •    • 
J.    A. 


Nolan    left    the 


place  Monday  after- 

the   First    Methodist 

the     immediate 


Bell    of    Lake- 


wedding  will  take 

nixm.    Aug.    13,   ?U 

church     before     only 

frlend.s.  .-. 

•    •    • 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    J.    M. 
side  announce  the  engagem^'tit  of  their 
daughter.    Miss  trma   Bell,   to  Louis  A. 
Ink    of   .Superior. 

,*    •    • 

Many   of   t\ie   e^rly   residents   of   Du- 
luth   were  InjLercfted   this   week  In   the 


Mrs.  D.  A.  Adams  entertained  the 
members  of  her  Sunday  school  class  of 
Trinity  cliapel  Tuesday  afternoon  at 
her  home  on  Duluth  Heights.  The 
guests  were  entertained  on  the  lawn 
and  In  the  amusement  contests  of  the 
afiernoi>n  the  first  prizes  were  won  l)y 
Misses  Ruth  Allen  and  Florence  Kettle 
and  the  second  prizes  went  to  Alice 
Penn  of  Superior  and  Helen  Wahl.  Tne 
hostess  was  assisted  by  Mrs.  C.  H. 
Merrltt  and  Mi.ss  Rayonette  Adams. 
Tlie  guests  were: 
I  Misses — 

Dorothy    Meokln, 

France.^   Gnibbs, 

Flon-nce    Kettle, 

Ruth    Watts, 

Mt'rie     Christ  en.sen. 

Alice    Penn    of    Su- 
perior, 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Joseph  Hart  and  daughter  and 
son  of  Lake  Linden,  Mich.,  are  guests 
of    Mr.    and    Mrs.    L.    K.    Daugherty   of 

East    Third    street. 

•  •    • 

Miss  Mabel  Fulton  and  Miss  Edith 
Fulton    left    last    evening    for    Buffalo 

and   other  points  in  the  East. 

•  •     • 

MIPS  Carrie  Thomp.son  of  2002  West 
Fourth  street  is  visiting  friends  in 
Southern     Minnesota. 

•  •    • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  E.  Rocklin  of  5  East 
Third  street  will  be  at  home  tomorrow 
afternoon   from  2:30   to  5:30  o'clock  in 


J.   Harned, 
J.  A.  Siuart, 
Linn  Hawkins. 
•      •      • 
Miss   Mildred   Ward   of   Lakeside 
tertained   at   dinner   and   a   launch 
i  last     evening    in    honor    of    Mi 
j  Best  of  Iowa,  who  is  the  guest 
I T.    P.   Getz.     The   guests   were: 
Misses — 
An.sel   Smith, 
Nellie  Westaway. 
U.issie    Harsh. 
Irene    Pritcliard, 
Mildred  Baker, 


FVances    O'Mearar, 
Ruth   Allen. 
H'deii    Wahl. 
Mariin    Wahl. 
Mary     Emily     Mer- 
ritt. 


Miss  .Shuart  of  Springfield,  Mass 
arrive  Monday  to  be  the  guest  of  Aiiss 
Frances    Swift. 


•    •    • 
The    Misses    Gilson 
Pittsburg   arrived   on 
flrst   of   the   week   to 
Mrs.  Jay  Cooke 


deal  depended  on  whicli  of  us  got  his 
stroke  first,  and  I  consider  that  shot 
the  most  important  of  the  game.  Any- 
most  i  way,  he  did  not  play  well  after  that, 
were  jand  he  told  me  after  the  game  that 
that   shot    beat   him." 

In    the    recent    Chicago    18-2    tourna- 
ment   Hoppe   defeated   George     .Sutton, 
who    made    the    record    average    of    100 
for   lS-2  in   the   New   York   tournament. 
There  was  a  shot  in   that  gam>:*   which 
[he   thinks   as   bard     as     any     he     <!ver 
niade.     The  lirst  object  ball  was  frozen 
to    an    end    rail.     Near    the    other    end 
I  rail   and  about  its   middle  was  the  cue 
jball.     The  second  object  ball  in   a  cor- 
jner  just   to    the    right    of   the   cue    ball. 
'The  cue  ball   was  dilvr^n  up  to  the  far 
I  object   ball,   sliced  off  the  latter  to  the 
I  right  and  to   the  adjacent  end   cushion 
!  and    came    back    to    the    second    object 
ball — a    one    cushion    shot.     It      was     a 
shot  calling  for  complex  application  of 
force   and    a   position    .shot    as    well.     It 
I  gathered  the  balls  and  led  up  to  a  big 
jrun. 

"How   16ng   did    it    take    me    to      run 
j307?"    repeated    Hoppe.     "About      forty 
:  minutes.    I   should   say.     I   did    not   feel 
I  much    like    playing    before    the      game 
began,  but  the  further  it  went  the  bet- 
ter   I    felt.     .Sometimes    a      man      plays 
well  when  he  doesn't  think  he  is  going 
to,    and    vice   versa.     That's   one  of   the 
several   things  about   billiards   that     is 
and     Cueley    of! hard    to    explain.     I    was   a   little    tired 
the   Tlonesta   the  i  when  I  reached  the  100th  count  of  the 
be    the   guests   of  i  run,  but  not  after  that.     When  you  get 


ss 
of 


en- 

rlde 

Ollic 

Mrs. 


Jessie  Knapp, 
Elsie    Smith, 
Grace  Coleman, 
Myrtle   Tibbetts, 
Jennie  Westaway. 


will 


Howard. 

•  •    * 

Miss  Lavina  Code  of  Hamden,  N.  D.. 
arrived  this  morning  to  be  the  guest  of 
Mrs.    D.    Moore    of    327    East    Superior 

street. 

•  •    • 

Mrs.    L.    B.    Allen   Is   visiting    friends 

at   Minneapolis. 

•  •    • 

Miss  Ethel  Douglas  and  Miss  Jessie 
McKay  returned  during  the  week  from 

a  two  weeks'  lake  trip. 

•  •    • 

Mrs.  J.  P.  Naughton  of  Boston,  who 
was  the  guest  at  the  home  of  C.  Naugh- 
ton of  120  East  Third  street,  left  Thurs- 
day for  a  visit  at  Portland. 


Mrs.  W. 
Deerwood 


.S.  Chadwick  and  son  are  at 
for  a  three  weeks'  outing. 

•  •    • 

Mrs.  Peter  Johnson  of  West  Dulutli 
returned  Thursday  from  a  visit  at 
Eau  Claire. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.  A.  B.  Gilman  of  Portland,  Ore., 


to  the  2'X>  mark  in  a  run  you  feel  that 
you  can  make  anything,  and  that's 
the   way    I    felt   in    that   run. 

"There  w-as  more  applause  when  I 
reached  250  than  when,  a  few-  shots 
later,  I  passed  the  previous  record 
run,  made  by  Cure.  Most  of  the  spec- 
tators did  not  know  the  record  run 
had  been  beaten.  No,  I  can't  say  that 
applause  has  much  effect  on  me.  I 
never  see  the  people  In  an  Important 
match.  The  balls  and  tlie  table  are 
all  I  see.  The  only  time  I  feel  nervous 
l.'j  just  bf-forf  the  start.  After  the 
start  I'm  all  right. 


Up  the  River  for  30c 

The  Herald  will  give  the  second  of 
Its  series  of  popular  excursions  to 
Fond  du  Lac  next  Monday,  on  the 
steamer  Newsboy,  leaving  dock  at 
foot  of  Fifth  avenue  west  at  9  a.  m., 
returning  at  6  p.  m.  The  fare  for  the 
round  trip  is  30  cents.  Children  under 
12,  15  cents.  Tickets  are  now  on  eal* 
at  The  Herald  ofBce. 


-  t 


I 


DEFECTIVEPAGE 


INTENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXPOSURE 


1  


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:     SATyRDAY,   AUGUST   4,    1906. 


■lo-Mem  ^at3  of 


--     /^     li  hammocks  c^m  Maesmr^  Ho  Pomh  Comfoim  in  J^oS 


^?.■^.■':'^i 


Strings  arc  to  be  a  feature  of  the 
early  tall  ready-to-wear  hats,  and  al- 
ready oven,  they  are  being  shown. 
Without  doubt  the  style  will  be  gen- 
erally adoptf»l  by  yuiing  women,  for 
thtre  is  soim.  thing  particularly  chic 
and  bec^'ining  about  strings  whtn 
worn  by  a  woman  young  enough  to 
repudiate  tht  Idea  of  their  being 
adopted    to   conceal    age. 

The  Bailor  effect  still  continues  popu- 
lar, and  In  white  f<-lt  will  form  a. pretty 
hat  for  early  fall  wear.  Trimmed  with 
a  breast  of  grebf  or  soft  white  feath- 
ers and  the  effect  of  the  straight  brim 
relieved  by  white  Valenciennes  lace 
fulled  slightly  beneath,  it  is  stylish 
and  becoming'. 


Some  odd  bent  shapes  are  also  being 
shown    In    Avhich    one    half    of    a    felt 
plateau    will   be   turned   back   on   itself, 
the   under   portion   being   tilled   In    with 
soft   satin   ribbon   loops,   while  a  pretty 
white   wing  trims  the  crown. 
,     Anoth'.  r   of   these   (lualnt     shapes     Is 
;  shown    in    a    black    felt    hat    which    is 
'bent  In  the  form  of  an  English  turban. 
'the  sides   Muted    to   lit   the  head   closely. 
I  It    is   trimmed    with   satin    backed    vel- 
vet ribbon,  and  long  ribbon  ties  fasten 
prettily   beneath   the  chin   on   the   right 
side. 

I  These  are  only  a  few  of  the  new 
shapes  which  will  be  donned  early,  as 
'soon  as  the  weather  begins  to  get  a 
I  bit  chilly  or  even  before,  for  golfing 
'or   other  out-of-door   sports. 


(jQ-mc 


eaMiify  the  ^km  | 


m 


• >, 

hgs  Jhat  Contain  JngiredknU  to  Joften  the  Jkin  | 

— Xoilms  and  Airomatk  Vinegars  ^hat 

Sw^ngQraie  the  3odi^. 

S  BY   MARGARET  MIXTER.  ^ 

without  at  least  one  bath  a  da> .  and    .skin.      Strain    off^   the    gi-alns    and    put 


two.  if  she  Is  so  Inclined,  at  this  season 
of  the  year,  no  girl's  skin  can  be  at  Its 
Bweetest  and  best.  Perspiration  is  ab- 
Bolutely  essential  that  foreign  matter 
may  be  thrown  off,  and  the  blood  kept 
clear,  but  equally  important  is  it  that 
no  trace  of  perspiration  should  ever  be 
present.     Nor  need  it  be  if  one  is  caie- 

liesides  the  importance  of  keeping  the 
Bkln  fresh,  baths  have  a  restful  quali- 
ty both  for  nervvs  and  body,  the  value 
of  which  many  women  have  yet  to 
learn.  ,_  ,         , 

For  this  reason  alone,  if  one  Is  going 
away  for  the  summer  where  there  Is  no 
bath  tub.  It  Is  more  than  worth  while 
to  take  one.  English  hot  bath  tubt>  >f 
tin    are    Inexpensive    and    very    useful, 


Ihem    In    the    bag,    using   orris    to   per- 
fume  with. 


Rhiborato  Outiiieal  lings. 

3  pounds  of  t)almfeal. 

8  ounces  of  orris  root,  powdered. 

10  ounces  of  almond   meal. 

Vi -pound  of  olive  soap  (first  dried 
and  then  scraped). 

Mix  thoroughly  and  then  put  into 
bags. 

iMarshmallow  ro<»t  makes  a  milk 
bath  that  is  delicious  and  refresh- 
ing. 

Imitation   Milk   Until. 

8  ounces  of  marshmallow  flowers. 
3  ounces  of  hys.sop  herbs. 


tub  of  water.     The  temperature  should 
be   tepid. 

itaths,  If  taken  slowly,  relaxing  the 
nerves  the  while,  are  not  only  restful, 
cooling.  In  the  hotti  st  weather.  The 
temperature  of  the  blood  Is  cooh  d, 
and  cleansing  the  skin  luid  freshening 
It  also,  aids  In  Inducing  a  sense  of 
comfort.  It  is.  however,  a  mistake  to 
take  a  cold  bath  on  the  theory  that  It 
will  be  cooling,  yulte  to  the  contrary 
—It  Is  heating,  making  the  circulation 
more  rapid  and  bringing  a  reaction 
that  stimulates  the  blood.  Except 
where  one  has  riK>m   to  exercise,  as  In 


L-dhnts  which  take  the  place  of  soap.  j^j^^.  ^^,^  Bwlmmlng.  It  Is  impos-slble  to 
parting  a  fragrance  to  the  water  and  ^^^^  j,^  ^^^jj  ^valer  long  enough  to  re- 
iklng    the   skin    finer.      Certain    toilet    ^^^^^  ^j^^  temperature. 


2  pounds  of  bi-an  fUiur. 

un    are    .nt-Av— ^     —-     —     A  must  8i.othing  bath,  if  heat  rash  Is 

while  rubber  folding  tubs,  a  little  more,  on    the    bc-dy.    Is    made    by. putting    <w 
exp«iislve,   are  easily   packed   and   car- !  grains  of  bkarb<«uite  of  soda  Into  the 
rled.     Either  of  these  will  last  for  sev- 
eral ytars.  . 

Of  course,  the  most  beneficial  bath  is 
where  the  whole  body  is  Immersed,  but 
a  smaller  one  cools  and  freshen.^  the 
•kin  and  nerves  on  a  hot  day,  and  taken 
Just  before  going  to  bed  is  likely  to  In- 
duce sleep. 

But  no  bath  accomplishes  its  full  poa- 
slbiliiks  if  some  softening  or  freshen- 
ing tonic  is  not  added  to  It.  Water  and 
•oap  will  cb-anse,  but  at  the  most 
trilUng  expense  and  no  trouble,  deli- 
cious additions  may  be  made.  Among 
these  are  bags,  filled  with  different  in- 
gredients which  take  the  place  of  s«»ap^. 
lm_ 

xnakb.B    .—    — 

waters    have    a    decidedly    toidc    effee., 
and  a  person   who.  exhausted,  gets  into 
a    perfumed    bath    will    Issue    forth    re- 
freshed not  only  in   nerves  t>ut  muscles 
as  well.     Chief  among  these  is  a 
Oiniplior  Ilntlt. 
2  ounces  of  tincture  of  camphor. 
1  ounce  of  tincture  of  benzoin. 
4  ouncis  of  rectified  spirits. 
Mix    thoroughly    and    pour    into    the 
bath  sufficient  to  make  the  water  milky 
and   have  a   slight   odor.     S{»ap   is  u.sed 
•with    this,   and   one   should   stay   In    for 
fifteen    minutes.      Another    having    the 
•ame  quail  tits: 

AroiuatU*  Vinegar. 
y,  pint  of  rectified  spirits  of  wine. 
I'glll  of  aromatic  vinegar. 
%  ounce  of  gum  benzoin. 
14  ounce  of  balsam  of  Peru. 
iA  dram  of  oil  of  neroll. 
%  dram  of  oil  of  cloves. 
Mix   and  let   stand  for   ten  days  and 
then  strain  through  fine  flannel.     Wh-n 
tJsing  put  enough  Into  the  bath  to  make 
the  water  look  milky. 

Bags  containing  various  mixtures  to 
use  In  the  bath  are  more  delicious  than 
soap  and  sometimes  agree  better  with 
Bran,  such  as  may  be  bought 


Tei>id  water  will,  however,  do  much 
In  such  a  degree  t»ne  can  stay  for  fif- 
teen or  twenty  minute*  with  r.o  in- 
jurious effects,  and  the  blood  is  grad- 
ually cooled.  The  wat«  r  being  war- 
mer than  the  air.  gives  an  effect  of 
coolness  as  one  leaves  the  bath,  and 
If  violent  exercise  can  be  refrained 
from  a  person  can  keep  very  comfort- 
able. ^    ^ 

On  emerging  from  a  bath,  the  body 
should  always  be  sprayed  with  some 
slightly  perfumed  water.  Lavender 
Is  dellclously  refres-hlng.  An  atomizer 
that  one  may  pay  as  much  as  one 
likes  for  i.-.  the  best  medium,  and  a 
heavy  pirfumery  should  never  i.e  ustd. 
It   la   cloying  and   not   in  good   taste. 

liHvender    Wator. 

1  pint  lavender  water. 
2^  ounces  of  orange  flower  water. 
1>4  ounces  of  glacial  acetic  acid. 
Violet    vinegar    Is    another    delicious 

water.     It  is  made  as  follows: 
Violet    Vinegar. 

2  ounces  of  extract  of  cassia. 
1%    ounces    of    extract    of    neroll    bl- 


"What  is  a  porch  witijout  a  hai>i- 
mock?"  asks  the  summer  girl,  and  .ler 
question  is  echoed  by  every  one  who 
goes  to  a  r^ort  where  this  essential 
to  comfort  is  not  strung  across  one 
corner  or  between  the  pillars  on  a 
piazza.  For  nothing  is  more  inviting 
than  a  big  hammock  piled  high  with 
pretty  cushions  In  which  a  girl  can  sit 
and  read  or  enjoy  a  morning  or  after- 


I  not'ii  nap.  With  a  hammock  the  lack 
i  of  £a«y  chairs,  swinging  benches,  long 
I  settees  on  which  a  person  can  lounge 
I  are  not  seriously  missed,  for  In  a 
;  measure  it  fills  the  place  of  one  and 
,  all  of  the  other  furnishings,  and  many 
women  with  roof  gardens  are  sleeping 
^  out  of  doors  in  them  during  the  not 
!  weather. 

The    new    hammocks    this    season    at 


' country  houses  and  at  seashore  and 
I  mountain  resorts  are  made  especially 
!  strong  of  twine,  such  as  is  used  in 
'seines,  and  without  any  knots  that 
I  might    catch    in    the   lace    trimming   on 

a  frock  and  tear  it.  Without  the  knots 
'  they  are  adjusted   to  the   shape  of  the 

body    more    readily,    and    so    are    even 

more   comfortable    than    the   old    siylts. 

Most  of  the  new  ones  are  finished  with 


I  a  wide  valance  and  fringe  looped  in 
•  two  or  three  places  with  ivory  rings, 
I  In  a  manner  that  gives  a  finished  ap- 
j  pearance  to  the  hammock  and  makes 
i  it  an  effective  ornament  for  a  porch. 
:  when  filled  with  pillows.  Made  in 
bright  red.  blue  or  any  of  the  gay 
j  solid  colors  that  look  so  attractive  out 
I  of  doors  tliey  practically  furnish  a 
!  piazza  when  swung  between  two  pil- 
lars on  a  side  of  the  porch,   or  across 


one  of  the  corners.  A  foot  stool  adds 
materially  to  the  comfort  of  the  nam- 
mock's  occupant  and  in  addition  a  6mall 
table  of  willow  or  weatherd  oak  in  mis- 
sion style  Is  convenient  for  holding 
books,  writing  materials,  sewing,  cm- 
broidery  w(.rk.  or  even  the  hat  aao 
wraps  of  a  person  v^ho  comes  up  on  the 
porch  and  wants  to  rest  in  the  ham- 
mock without  going  into  the  house  to- 
remove  the  outer  wearing  apparel. 


cloth  a  refreshing  lotion  is: 

Stimulatinic  ^kln  Tonic. 

^^   pint   of  pure  cologne. 

2   ounces    of   spirits   of   camphor. 

2  ounces  of  spirits  of  ammonia. 

6   ounces  of     sea,     salt,   and     enough 


boiling   water   to   make  a  quart.  I  pour    into    three    cups    boiling    water. 

It  can  be  rubbed  into  the  skin  with  j  Stir  until  thick  and  clear,  add  the 
the  hands  always  shaking  the  botUe  i  sauce,  season  w  ith  salt  and  cinnamon 
before  using  and  is  particularly  good  or  nutmeg,  sweeten  if  desired,  and 
to  use  as  a  rub  after  a  long   walk  or  '  serve    cold     with    croutons    or    cheese 


much  exercise. 


the  skin,     iiran.  suen  «»  "'"j   -y p—    ^^^rade 

at   any   drug   stor*^    Is  ^niong   the   sIm-    Ka         .  ^^  nocture  of  orris  root 

plest    and    best.      The    bags    themselves;      ^  - 


are  made  of  squares  of  cheese  cloth  six 
or  eight  Inches  in  size.  They  are  filled 
half  full.  If  carefully  dried  one  can  be 
used  several  times. 

Bran  alone  is  used,  but  is  better 
scented  with  powdered  orris  root.  The 
odor  must  be  made  to  suit  individual 
taste,  but  an  ounce  of  orris  to  a  pound 
of  bran  is  a  gr>od  average  proportion. 

Plain  oatmeal,  of  the  unprepared 
kind  first  boiled  for  fifteen  minutes 
ftnd   then   strained,  is  delicious  for  the 


»/i  pint  of  white  vinegar. 

\%  ounces  of  essi  nee  of  rose. 

The  toilet  waters  one  buys  are,  of 
course,  suited  to  this  use. 

Powder  is  among  the  agreeable 
things  to  use  on  the  skin  in  warm 
weather,  but  too  much  of  It  will  close 
the  pores  and  so  will  be  Injurious. 
For  that  reason  the  toilet  waters  are 
generally  better,  acting  as  they  do  &a 
tonics. 

To   wipe   over   the   body   with  a   wet 


Cold  ^mit  Soups  ^hat  form 

pisasmg  Changm  in  Summer  Mem 

^  By   EMMA   P.\DDOCK   TELFORD. 

Ret!    lUisi»btrry    Stnip. 

From  a  quart  of  hne  ripe  berries 
lay  aside  a  cupful.  Put  the  remainder 
In  a  saucepan  with  a  cupful  of  cold 
water  and  simmer  until  soft.  Strain 
through  a  coarse  sieve  and  measure 
the  juice;  add  enough  water  to  make 
two  cupfuls.  Reheat,  and  when  boil- 
ing thicken  slightly  with  a  tabiespoon- 
ful  of  arrow  root  or  corn  starch  dis- 
solved  in  a  little  cold   water;   add   two 

tablespoonfuls  of  sugar  and  the  grated     „.^.^   „„^   .^ ,  __ 

yell*»\v    rind    of    a    lemon    and    simmer  ,  jn    small    bowls   set    In    saucers   of    ice 


fruit     soups  should   not  be   too   sweet. 
Serve   with   wafers  or  sponge  cake. 


Poacli    Puree. 

Press  canned  or"  fresh  peaw^hes 
through  a  sieve,  measure,  and  to  earh 
pint  allow  a  pint  of  water,  the  juice  of 
a  lemon  and  a  half  teaspoonful  of 
bitter  almond.  Bring  to  the  boidng 
point,  and  thicken  with  a  teaspoonful 
of  arrow  root  moistened  in  a  half 
cui>ful  of  cold  water.  Stir  until  smo^th 
and  thickened,  then  set  aside  to  cool. 
When  ready  to  serve  pour  into  tum- 
blers and   fill   with   cracked  ice,   or  put 


until   clelar.     Take   from    the   Are,    add 


the  juice  of  two  oranges,  or  the  same 
amount  of  pineapple  juice,  strain 
again  and  chill.  Serve  In  punch  g'.a«8- 
ts  with  cracked  ice  In  the  bottom 
and    a    few    berries    floating    on    top. 


and  send  to  the  table. 


Apple    Soup. 

Strain      through      a      sieve      enough 

steued  applt  s  to   make  a  cupful.     Mix 

and    a    tew    uerrie*>    ih».h.iiib    ""     i*--**-    a     teaspoonful     of    corn     starch     "^^^^ 

More    sugar    may    be    added,    but    the  enough  cold  water  to  »tlr  smooth,  and 


fingers. 

Lemon    Soup. 

Make  a  strong,  hot  lemonade; 
thicken  slightly  with  corn  Etarch  or 
arrow  root,  and  serve  very  cold  with 
a  bit  of  preserved  ginger  or  a  cherry 
in  each  glass.  Orange  soup  Is  made 
in  the  same  way.  Also  pineapple, 
grape,  cherry,  currant  and  currant 
and   red   raspberry. 

Blackberry    Soup. 

Stew  the  berries  in  plenty  of  water, 
and  when  tender  strain  througli  a 
puree  sieve.  Thicken  slightly  with 
nutmeg.     Serve   with   zweibach. 

Swedisli   Soup. 

Take  equal  quantities  prunes  and 
rai.'ins  and  cook  very  slowly  in  plenty 
of  water  until  tender.  Strain  and 
sweeten.      Cook   sago    until    clear;    mix 

1  with   the  hot  fruit  and  juice  and  chill 

I  before  serving. 

I  Bread    Soup. 

i  This  is  a  favorite  German  sweet 
'  soup  that  is  eaten  hot  In  winter  and 
cold  In  summer.  To  make  It  take 
stale  crusts  of  rye  bread  and  put  to 
cook  with  plenty  of  water  to  cover 
them.  When  soft,  strain  and  put  the 
liquid  back  over  the  fire  with  a  little 
butter,  a  handful  of  dried  currants, 
sugar  to  taste,  a  piece  of  stick  cin- 
namon and  a  sprinkle  of  salt.  A  little 
vinegar  or  lemon  Juice  is  often  added. 


!  The  soup  should  be  but  slightly  thick- 
I  ened,  not  so  much  as  porridge.  Judg- 
ment Is  to  be  used  in  the  amount  of 
bread  and  water  used.  The  stick  cin- 
namon may  be  removed  after  cooking 
a  few  momeaits,  rinsed  off  and  saved 
to  use  again. 

Einlanf. 

This  is  another  Cierman  soup  not 
generally  known  here.  Make  a  pan- 
cake batter,  with  two  eggs,  two  heap- 
ing tablespoonfuls  of  flour,  and  milk 
or  water  to  make  the  right  consist- 
ency. Have  ready  tJiree  pints  Ixjiling 
vvater.  then  le-t  the  batter  run  Into  it, 
stirring  all  the  time.  If  desired  the 
yolk  of  one  egg  may  be  reserved  to 
add  to  the  soup  last,  with  a  little 
i  sugar  and  butter.    Then  chill. 

Almond  Soup. 

Scald,  peel  and  pound  about  a  quar- 
ter of  a  pound  of  sweet  almonds.  Boil 
in  freeh  milk,  press  through  a  sieve, 
sweeten  to  taste,  cook  again  until  the 
setup    is    thickened    sufficiently,    strain, 

'  add   the  juice  of  an   orange,  chill  and 

;  serve. 

BENEFIT  OF  CHURCH. 

Los  Angeles  Times:  Congressman 
Bartlett  of  Georgia  tells  a  story  of  an 
old  colored  barber  who  had  shaved 
him  and  dressed  his  hair  for  ma,ny 
years.  One  morning,  not  long  ago, 
after  applying  the  lather,  the  old  fel- 
low was  manipulating  the  strop,  when 
Mr.  Bartlett  heard  him  mutter: 

"Dis   damn   strop   ain't   no   good    no- 

^^iiold    on,    there,    Uncle    Tom,"    ex- 


claimed  Mr.  Bartlett.     "I  thought  yoa. 
were  a  religious  nigger." 

••So  I  is,  Massa  Bahtlett;  so  I  is," 
replied  the  old  fellow,  with  a  very 
humble  bow  of  his  white  woolly  head. 

•'Well,   how   can   you   swear,    then.   If" 
you  belong  to  the  ehurch?" 

••I  doesn't  b'long  to  de  ohu'ch  his 
veah,    Massa    Bahtlett;    not    dis    yeah^. 

sah."  ^      ,. 

••Well,      that's      slrange,'     said      Mr. 
Bartlett;   "I  supposed  you  were  one  of', 
the   pillars   of   the   church." 

"Dat  I  was,  Massa  Bahtlett;  an'  I' 
were  one  o'  de  softest  and  bestest. 
pillows  in  de  chu'ch  when  I  joined 
free  yeahs  ago,  sah;  but  de  chu'ch. 
lost  its  'ligion,  an'  1  didn't,  sah,  so  I. 
jest  lef  'em,  sah!" 

"Well,   explain   it   to   me,    will   you?"- 

"Well,   it   were   dis   a   way.     When   I. 
j'ined,    tree    yeahs   ago,    I    put    in    tea 
dollahs  fo'  de  yeah,  an'  dey  called  m«! 
Bruddah      Tompkins.       In      de    second 
yeah,    sah,    I    could    on'y    afford    flva- 
doUalis,      an'    dey     called     me      Misttf 
Tompkins,     sah;     an'     dey     didn't     all 
shaJie   me   by   de   ban'    in   de    old    glad 
way.     But    dis    yeah,    Massa   Bahtlett, 
I'se  been  havin'  sickneee  in  de  lambly, 
an'  been   sick  mahself,   sah,   aji*  could- 
n't give  nothin',   sah,  nothin',  till  faJl, 
sah,  anyway,  an'  so  dey  don't  gib  m« 
de  glad  han'  at  all,  sah,   an'  on'y  call.. 
me  'dat  ole  niggah  Tompkins,'  sah,  an* 
so  I'se  quit  gcin'  to  de  chu'cfa,  sah,  be- 
cause  de   chu'ch    hab    lost   her    'ligion, 
sah,    an'    I'se    bettah    oft,    sah,    away 
f'om  de  chu'ch.  sah. 

•Do  de  razor  hulvt  you,  Massa  Baht^ 
lett,  aab?"  ^ 


• 

» 

4 

r 

■-. 

I 

.. .   , 

•  « . '. 

. 

■^ 

r — 

1 

I 


I  ^rem  Com  and  M)a^s  in 

mhkh  Ji  cJkoMM  Ibis  Cooked  I 


By  EMMA  PADDOCK  TELFORD. 


In  all  the  wealth  of  vegetables  grow- 
ing below  or  above  ground  in  our 
broiid  acres  nothing  is  bo  typically  ani 
distinctively  Ainerti  an  as  corn.  There 
are  many  delicious  ways  of  cooking 
It.  sonu>  of  which  are  comparatively 
unknown.  In  selecting  corii  that  with 
Bhort,  thick  cans,  green,  tender  husks 
and  dark  silk  will   bo  found  the  best. 

To  test  the  condition  of  the  ears 
strip  back  the  hu-sks  and  with  some- 
thing sharp  press  a  kernel  of  the  corn. 
The  faiint-r  and  market  man  u«4e  their 
thumb  r.ails  for  this  office.  If  the 
milk  tlowa  freely  the  corn  Is  in  good 
condition.  Corn,  like  peas,  loses  its 
sweetness  aftei  being  broken  from  the 
Stalk,  therefore  It  is  at  its  best  if  cook- 
ed  soon  after  picking. 

Botlotl    .SwtM't   Com. 

For  the  majority  of  palates  corn 
boiled  and  served  on  the  cob  Is  "the 
best  eveV"  Yet  there  Is  a  right  and  a 
wrong  way  of  performing  this  simple 
culinary   trick. 

Remove  the  outer  husks,  bend  back 
the  fine  Inner  ones,  strip  off  every  bit 
of  the  silk  and  bring  back  the  inner 
husks  over  the  ear.  Hind  w.lth  a  husk, 
put  In  a  kettle,  spread  the  outer  husks 
over  the  top,  cover  with  cold  water 
and  bring  to  the  boil  as  (juickly  as 
possible.  Cook  only  six  or  seven  min- 
utes after  it  reaches  the  boiling  point, 
as  overc(>ukli:g  toughens.  Strip  off 
the  hu.sks,  wrap  In  a  serviette  and 
serve  piping  hot.  If  the  family  is  large 
cook  the  corn  in  relays.  Never  let 
corn  stand  In  the  water  after  it  Is 
done.  If  necessary  to  keep  It  hot  put 
In  a  steamer  over  a  pot  of  hot   water. 


the  pan  until  the  omelet  Is  evenly 
cooked.  lioll  and  serve  on  a  hot  plat- 
ter. 


StcaiiUHl    Com. .  . 

Many  good  cooks  claim  that  corn  Is 
better  steamed  than  boiled.  In  this 
case  hu.'sk  the  corn,  pack  in  a  kettle, 
pour  a  little  hot  water  over  it  and 
Stan  1  whore  it  will  steam,  not  boil,  for 
half  an  hour. 


Com    Boiled    In    Milk. 

Husk  carefully  and  drop  the  ears  in- 
to a  kettle  half  full  of  sweet  milk, 
cover  tightly  and  cook  exactly  t\ve 
minutes  from  the  time  the  milk  begins 
to  boil.  If  corn  Is  not  as  swuiit  as  It 
should  properly  be  a  little  sugar  mixed 
with  the  butter  In  spreading  is  relish- 
ed  by  some. 


BrouiKHl   Corn. 

This  is  one  of  the  most  wholesome 
and  delicious  ways  of  cooking  corn,  btrt 
one  comparatively  unknown  outside  of 
California,  where  it  originated.  It  Is 
a  favorite  sanitarium  dish  permitted 
even  to  patients  whose  digestion  Is 
greatly  Impaired.  Cut  the  raw  corn 
from  the  cob,  scoring  each  row  and 
pressing  <nit  the  pulp  vvtth  the  back 
of  a  knife.  Leave  the  hulls  on  the 
cob,  but  get  all  the  milk.  Have  a 
shoetiron  frying  pan  piping  h(}t  and 
sprinkle  the  bottom  lightly  with  salt. 
As  It  browns  throw  in  a  little  corn 
(not  more  than  the  kt^rnels  from  a  cou- 
ple of  ears  at  a  time),  and  press  with 
u  spoon  .so  as  to  extract  the  milk. 
In  a  moment  the  corn  will  begin  to 
brown  in  its  own  juices.  Keep  stir- 
ring, and  when  well  browned  add  a 
tablespoonful  of  water  at  a  time  and 
press  again  until  It  begins  to  stick. 
Add  another  spoonful  of  water  and  .«io 
on  until  four  or  five  have  been  added. 
This  gives  a  rich  yet  delicate  gravy. 
Serve   very   hot. 


Broiled   Sweet  Corn. 

Cook  sweet  tender  ears  o^  corn  In 
boiling  water  three  minutes,  or  steam 
fifteen  ininut€?s.  then  lay  on  a  well 
greased  brt>ller  and  toast  over  a  ttame. 
turning  until  slightly  browned.  This 
gives  the  corn  a  delightful  roasted 
flavor. 


Com   Fritters. 

These  make  a  delicious  garnish  for 
fried  chicken.  To  a  cupful  of  tender, 
sweet  corn  cut  from  the  ear  allow  a 
half  cup  cracker  crumbs,  mixed  with 
a  half  cup  milk,  two  well  beaten  eggs 
and  .salt  and  pepper  to  season.  Have 
ready  a  hot  spider  or  pancake  griddle, 
well  greased  with  butter  or  olive  oil, 
and  drop  on  the  batter  a  spoonful  at 
a  time.  When  brown  on  one  side  turn 
the  fritters  to  the  other.  Four  min- 
utes will  cook  them  thnjugh  and  make 
them   a  golden   brown. 


Corn    Cliowder. 

Corn  chowder  la  usually  made  from 
cold  cooked  ears  of  corn,  but  is  bet- 
ter made  from  the  fresh  kernels  cut 
from  the  cob.  Cover  the  cobs  with 
water  and  simmer  fifteen  minutes,  then 
strain  off  the  water.  To  a  half-dozen 
large  ears  of  corn  allow  five  potatoes, 
five  green  peppers,  four  tomatoes  and 
one  onion,  all  minced.  Cut  Into  small 
pieces  one-quarter  pound  bacon,  put 
into  a  frying  pan  and  cook  until  It 
becomes  brown.  Add  the  minced  onian 
and  brown  delicately.  Now  put  a  layer 
of  the  potatoes  In  a  stew  kettle,  and 
sprinkle  over  a  little  of  the  fried  ba- 
con and  onion.  Add  a  layer  of  corn, 
seasoned  with  salt  and  pepper,  then  a 
few  slices  of  tomato.  Repeat  the  po- 
tato layer,  with  onion  and  bacon,  and 
so  on  until  all  the  ingredients  are  in 
the  pan,  with  the  corn  at  the  top.  Add 
a  cupful  and  a  half  of  hot  water,  using 
the  strained  water  from  the  cobs. 
Cover  the  pan  and  simmer  thirty  mm- 
uets.  Heat  one  pint  milk,  thicken  with 
two  tabiespoonful.s  butter  rubbed  with 
two  table.spoonfuls  flour,  stir  until 
smooth  and  thick  and  add  to  the  chow- 
der with  salt  ami  pepper  to  season. 
Add  four  water  or  soda  crackers,  brok- 
en In  pieces,  stir  all  together  until  well 
mixed  and  serve. 


<^rfl$ik  Paper  ^aSs  M>om  ai  Sihei  ^oose^dfs  fancy/  §m3§  party. 


^i©©S««k5i©©©©©^©®©©©©©©5>©<5j©© 


0(gr«=5^pKir^^  Co 


Gret'n    Corn    Omelet- 

Score  the  rows  and  scrape  out  the 
pulp  of  five  small,  plump  ears  of  corn. 
Mix  with  five  well  beaten  eggs,  salt 
and  pepper  to  season  and  a  tablesiHjon- 
ful  of  cream.  Have  rt^ady  a  sheet  Iron 
frying  pan,  buttered  and  hot.  Pour  in 
the  omelet   mixture  and  .shake  and   tilt 


Green  Corn  Soup. 

Chop  fine  two  cups  corn  cut  from 
the  ear  and  cook  with  the  cobs  In  a 
pint  of  water  for  twenty  mlnutetj. 
Strain,  and  rub  the  corn  through  a 
puree  sieve.  Add  a  pint  of  hot  milk 
thickened  with  two  tablespoonfuls  of 
tlour  rubbed  smooth  with  two  table- 
spoonfuls  of  butler,  season  with  salt 
and  pepper  and  a  few  drops  onion 
Juice,  add  a  tablespoonful  minced  par- 
sley and  serve. 


Succotash. 

Allow    a    half-dozen    ears    corn    to    a 
pint  lima  beans.     Score  down  each  row 
of   corn    with   a   sharp   knife   and   press 
the  tender  pulp  from  the  cob.     Put  the 
cobs   in  a  quart   of   boiling   water   and! 
cook    for    half    an    hour.      Remove    thrt| 
cobs  and  In  this  water  cook  the  beans  | 
until   tender.     Add   the  kernels  of  corn, 
cook  a  few  moments  longer,  season  with 
salt,    pepper,    a    tablespo(jnful   of   butter 
and    a    half    cupful    of    rich    cream.      A 
little  sugar  may   be  added  If  desired. 

Green   Corn    Pudding. 

To  a  dozen  ears  of  sweet  corn  cut 
fn)m  the  cobs  allow  a  pint  ami  a  half 
of  rich  milk,  four  well  beaten  eggs, 
salt,  pepper  and,  if  the  corn  lacks 
sweetness,  two  tablespoonfuls  of  sugar. 
Bake  In  a  deep  earthen  dish,  well  but- 
tered,  for  two  hours. 


Flower  hats  and  bonnets,  exact  re- 
productions of  natural  roses,  tulips, 
popples,  daisies  and  other  wild  flowers, 
were  the  principal  feature  of  the  ar- 
tistic costumes  worn  at  the  party  re- 
cently given  by  Miss  Ethel  Roosevelt 
at  Oyster  Bay. 

Of  the  various  .shapes  that  were  mo.<»t 
becoming  and  which  were  made  as 
nearly  like  the  flowers  of  which  thiy 
were  duplicates  as  possible,  the  n>se, 
popy  and  sweet  pea  bonnets  worn  by 
some  of  the  young  girls  were  most  at- 
tractive.    The     rose     and     poppy    hats 


tures  of  the  same  order.  For  traveling 
the  heavy  qualities  are  moat  senhlble, 
but  for  nicer  wear  there  are  many 
grades  of  cotton  and  silk  voile  that 
make  up  charmingly  In  light  and 
graceful  gowns.  There  are  few  plain 
voiles  this  year.  All  are  either  flgured 
or  have  a  more  or  less  distinct  check 
or  plaid.  Some  are  all  on  the  one  col- 
oring, while  others  are  a  decided  mix- 
ture of  white  with  the  shade  desired. 
Like  the  flgured  voiles  in  effect  is  the 
fine  plain  quality  that  Is  made  up  over 
a  check  or  flgured  silk  lining.  Many 
of  these  gowns  are  most  effective,  al- 
though it  must  be  confessed  that  meth- 
ods have  t>een  seen  that  are  rather 
startling — bright  blue,  for  example,  laid 
over  a  brilliant  red,  blue  and  black 
plaid  lining.  With  careful  handling, 
however,  such  a  costume  may  be  made 
most  efCective  without  being  too  con- 
spicuous. 

Among    the    waist    materials   as    well 
also  checiis  and  plaids  are   to  be  seen 


[were  flat  and  made  on  frames  that  set 
I  close  to  the  head.  The  wires  which 
•formed  the  crown  were  covered  with 
I  green  tissue  pa4>^r.  closely  resembling 
jthe  calyx,  wiille  the  brims  were  of 
bright  red,  pfiik  or  white  petals  of  the 
I  rose,  made  of  tlesue  paper,  with  the 
ledges  slightly  curled  and  spread  out 
in   the  shape  of  a  full   blossom. 

In  the  centwi-  pf  the  petals  a  few  bits 
of  yellow  and  white  tissue  paper  were 
realistically  twisted  to  lend  the  ap- 
pearance of  the  heart  of  tho  rose,  so 
that  the  eftoct  from  above  was  exactly 


I  in  abundance.     Silk  ginghams  make  up 
I  attractively,  altht)ugh  it  is  not  so  good 
!  an   Investment  as  the  cotton  gingham, 
I  which  WHshes'admlrably.  In  size  checks 
I  are  seen  from  an  almost  Invisible  frac- 
\  tlon  to  a  full  half  Inch.     The  latter  are 
the    more    effective    naturally,    but    re- 
quire  handsomer     trimming     than   the 
tiny  checks. 

Check  silk  shirt  waist  gowns  arc  only 
equalled   in   number  by  the  dotted   fou- 
j  lards  which  seemed  suddenly  to  spring 
1  into  prominence  after  the  fashions  had 
apparently   settled    themselves    for    tne 
I  summer  campaign.    The  check  silks  are 
1  seen  plain,   lucked  or  plaited,   in   every 
I  Imaginable   Jnodel,     and      numbers   are 
I  seen  that  ai^p  quite  Incomprehensible  to 
the  casual  observer  of  "Mile.   Mt>dlste." 
As  a  rule   tile  .simpler   models   are  best 
for   the  checks  and   plaids.     Handwork 
Is  employed  whenever  feasible,  and  lace 
when  used  mUst  be  real  or  a  good  imi- 
tation.     Nothing    spoils    a    pri^tty    ma- 
terial so  soon  as  cheap  lace  trimming. 


^^  Checks  ^mairSesS  of 

By  A.  T.  ASH  MORE. 


Checks  of  all  sizes  are  still  in  vogue 
and  to  a  remarkable  extent,  considering 
In  how   many   varieties     the     check   Is 


I  ^oyal  Medallion  China 

Sought  %  Ceramic  powers 


worn.     In  gingham  for  a  morning  Crock. 

In  silk   for  an  afternoon  dress,  and  in 

cloth    for    a    smart    traveling    costume 

chack.s  are  still  much  in  evidence. 

Extremely  smart  w.is  a  traveling 
gown  of  black  and  white  check  serge, 
the  skirt   short   and   full,   the  pony  coat 


cldi;dly  sobered  down.  This  same  idea 
may  also  be  carried  out  most  effecll/ely 
In  silk. 


By  no  means  all  the  checks  are  mado 

up  In  combination  with  a  solid  color 
and  a  piping  of  any  shade  is  to  be 
avoided.  Manj'  of  the  check  suits  are 
not  even  modified  by  velvet  or  plain 
cloth  collar  and  cuffs.  With  a  check 
coat  and  skirt  a  white  llngt-rle  bodice 
is  apt  to  look  best,  but  In  such  material 


being  of  mauve  cloth  with  check  Ciothi**  ^■''»,'.<'  "\r  sUk  there  should  bo  a  waist 
collar  and  cuffs.     About  the  end  of  the  "^  ■   ■ 

skirt  was  laid  a  bias  fold  of  the  niauve. 


Such   a   gown    Is   unusual,    but    not    too 
conspicu<ms   to  be  poor  taste,  and  wllti 


as  well  of  the  material 

Check  voiles  are  more  fashionable 
than  ever,  and  Indeed  as  the  season  ad- 
vances  It   la   noticeable   that   the   voiles 


an  all   mauve  not  the  c«>ntrast  was  de-   come  to  the  fore  among  all  other  tex- 


Now  that  royal  medallion  china,  or 
•green  India  ware,"'  as  it  Is  some- 
times called,  oan  be  boug'ht  in  sets, 
though  It  Is  expensive.  It  Is  no  longer 
posaesst>d  by  only  a  few  ex<iu-lve  fam- 
ilies that  have  had  Individual  plates, 
cups  and  saucers  handed  down  as 
heirlooms  fn>m  one  generation  to  an- 
other. For  now.  Instead  of  keeping 
dainty  bowls  In  gilt  and  silver  frames 
on  mantle  pieces,  or  In  cabinets  with 
curios,  whole  sots  of  this  hand  made 
ware  that  Is  so  beautifully  and  won- 
derfully colored  and  made  in  China 
are  used  on  many  tabl«s  ot  well-to-do 
ptr."»ons  at  every  meal. 

While  it  is  considered  a  real  luxury 
to  have  old  pieces  of  royal  medallion 
given  as  wedding  presents,  or  to  In- 
herit them  with  the  family  Jewels,  the 
berry  or  salad  dishes,  etc..  are  no 
longer  treasured  as  rare  objects,  for 
It  is  possible  to  buy  enough  pieces  to 
complete  a  set,  and  many  young  cou- 
ples who  have  the  money  to  pay  $15 
and  $20  a  dozen  for  plates  or  cups  and 


saucers,  get  enough  vegetable  dishes 
to  make  out  not  only  a  dinner  set,  but 
also  the  plates,  cups  and  saucers  to 
complete  a  breakfast  as  well  as  a  lea 


I  the  same  as  though   one     were     really  I 

I  looking  Into  the  depths  of  a  huge  rose.  • 

I     A  poppy  hat  made  In   the  same  w.ay  j 

I  with  a  crown  of  green  and  brim  of  the  | 

j  gorgeous  crimson   shade   for   w'hich   the  | 

flowers    are    famous    was    one    of    the  : 

most    effective    seen    at      the     function 

'given    bj'    the   president's    daughter. 

I     Another      pretty      flower        headdress  ; 

worn   by   a  youthful   blonde  was  made 

]of  rose  petals  In   light   pink  and   fa.<5h- 

I  loned   Into   a  bonnet,    the   leaves   fulled 

I  onto  a  tight  fllting  cheese  cloth  lining 

'  in   such   a   way   that   they   entirely  en- 


set. 

Though  a  few  families  may  possess 
entire  sets  of  this  ware  and  use  it 
daily,  the  avei^age  housewife  considers 
herself  fortunate  to  have  a  dainty, 
prettily  turned  teapot  and  half  a 
dozen  cups  and  saucers  to  serve  her 
friends  with  afternoon  lea. 

While   there  are   many   Imitations   of 
this   ware   It  is   no^   difficult    to   distin- 
guish the  real  from  c<^pies,  because  the 
'  pieces     made     In     China    always     have 
j  either  a  gold   colored   knob   on    the   lid 
or   a  gold   ring,   inside   of   which    there 
'  are   fruits   In    vivid    reds,    greens,    pur- 
i  pies,    etc..    or    several    foreign    looking 
birds  in  brilliant  plumage  or  gorgeous- 
ly bright   flowers.     Once   the  circle   en- 
closing any  of   these  designs  has  been 
seen   It   is  never   f<irgotten,   and   dupli- 
cates can  be  detected  at  once,  for  they 
lack    not    only    the    beautiful    coloring, 
but    they   are   not   as   artistic   as    those 
made  In   China  by   the  natives. 

The  gilt  rings  with  the  flowers,  birds 

or   fruit   are   not   always   found    In    the 

same    places,    for    they    are   put    some- 

;  times   in    the   center  of  a   cup,    midway 

j  between    the    top   and    bottom,    or    thoy 

!  may  be  on  one  side,  about   the  middle 

of    the    distance    from    top    to    bottom. 

On    the    saucers    they    are    Invariably 

found     In     the    center    and    mark     the 

rldge   that   holds   the  cup. 

Plates  are  usually  "ringed"  in  the 
center,  though  on  some  these  little 
distinguishing  decorative  medallions 
that  stamp  them  as  genuine  are  placed 
on  the  edge  and  two  or  three  are  used. 
With  the  large  meat  platters,  dishes 
for  bread,  cake,  etc.,  the  ring  and 
flowers,   or   fruit   are   usually   found    in 


circled  the  face,  making  it  the  center 
of  the  flower.  To  make  it  a  complete 
reproduction  of  a  rose,  leaves  in  green 
crepe  paper  were  shaped  and  filled  to 
resemble  a  calyx  at  the  back  of  the 
hood.  It  was  tied  with  pink  satin 
ribijons. 

Unlike  either  of  these  shapes  was 
the  sweet  pea  bonnet  that  lent  a 
charming  -lir  to  a  pretty  dark  hairei 
girl.  Made  of  folds  of  pink  crepe  sew- 
ed to  a  cheese  cloth  lining  that  fitted 
close  as  with  the  rose  headdress  it 
formed   one  of   the   dalnliest  and   pret- 


the  center,  whil^  on  vegetable  dishes. 
Instead  of  having  a  ring  w'iih  decor- 
ations inside,  the  birds,  fruit,  etc.,  are 
placed  oulside  and  the  gold  is  put  on 
tiie  knob  inside  the  oral  design.  This 
makes  a  fine  combination  and  a 
change  from  the  regulation  decora- 
tion. 

Beside  these  medallions  the  china  Is 
literally  a  mass  of  colors.  In  which 
green  predominates  and  red  aiid  purple 
are  strongly  contrasted.  These  colors 
are  worked  together  In  artistic  panels 
that  are  complete  scenes,  for  each 
shoAS  some  bit  of  the  life  in  China, 
in  one  there  will  be  several  women  of 
high  degree  having  afternoon  tea  in  a 
handsome  native  house.  Another  will 
represent  a  garden  of  gorgeous  flow- 
ers, or  an  orchard  in  which  the  cherry 
trees  are  in  full  bloom.  One  of  these 
that  Is  particularly  effective,  and  often 
used  shows  a  group  of  children  at  play 
beside  a  pool  of  water,  while  another 
is  much  admired  because  of  the  com- 
binations of  bright  shades  contained 
in  the  feathers  of  the  curious  looking 
Oriental  birds. 

Strange  as  it  may  seem  these  same 
designs  have  been  used  on  this  thin 
chlnaware  for  centuries,  so  that  pieces 
bought  now  will  often  have  the  same 
combinations  of  panels  as  those  our 
grandmother  was  given  for  wedding 
presents.  The  object  is,  however,  not 
to  match,  but  to  secure  as  many  dif- 
ferent kinds  of  decorations  on  the 
various  pieces  as  is  possible. 

HAD    WOODEN    LEG. 
Forest  and   Stream:     In   most   commum- 
tios    there   are   certain    persons    who   pos- 
.st.s.'--    peculiar    characteristics,    habits    and 


itiest  seen  at  the  affair. 

The  folds  next  to  the  face  "ha^  % 
'small  shirring  of  maline  inside  that 
'  furnished  the  desirable  fiufflness,  while 
I  outside  the  hood  was  plain  paper,  with 
I  the  exception  of  the  bunches  of  sweet 
I  peas  In  pink,  white  and  a  delicate 
;  shade  of  purple  that  decorated  either 
side  of  the  bonnet. 

With  the.se  artistic  hats  and  bonnets 

were    worn   of  course   gowns   to   match, 

made    also    to    represent    flowers,     the 

'  calyx    being   the    w  aist   aiid    the   skirts 

'the  full   blown   flowers. 


b«lief.s,  and  this  i.s  true  of  the  long-.shore 
sportsman  of  the  old  mother  st.itc,  as  of 
persons   dwelling   elsewhere. 

M.mv  of  the  old-time  sportsm-^n  ptlll 
carry  and  use  their  niuzzle-loaillng  guna. 
which  cannot  be  replaced  by  more  modom 
arms.  They  usually  manage  to  bag  a 
good  many  birds  and  other  game,  and 
this  is  chletly  due.  it  is  believed,  to  their 
ki-.owkdge  of  the  habits  of  the  game. 
Tlity  seldom  go  out  without  finding  some- 
thmg. 

>  story  is  told  of  one  gunner  who  if  any 

of  the  shot  fall  from  his  hands  while  load- 

inji   his  gun  will  at  once  return   home  and 

niake  no  further  effort  to  hunt  that  day, 
litheviuK.  as  he  sjvys.  that  those  lost  were 
hi.i  lucky  shot  ,and  tt  would  be  useless  for 
liim    lo  continue  the   hunt. 

Another,  whom  l  will  call  here  Capt. 
Pt-te.  is  a  sailor  and  all-round  sportsman. 
He  lov^^s  to  fell  of  his  adventures  with  his 
dogs  and  gun,  and  Is  seldom  seen  without 
them.  He  tells  many  stories  about  the 
accuracy  of  Sweet  Lips,  his  gun.  and  de- 
clares he  caa  beat  any  man  "a-shootin'  " 
for  a  turkey  in  the  United  States  of  Vir- 
ginny." 

On  the  occasion  of  a  turkey  hunt  near 
the  Rappahannock  river.  Capt.  Pete 
claims  to  have  shot  a  40-pound  wild  tur- 
key, for  which  he  was  offfred  $4  cash.  The 
gi-ay  whiskers  on  the  turkey's  breast  were 
IS  inches  long  and  he  had  one  wooden 
leg.  Here  Capt.  Peto  gives  a  loud  laugh 
th.at  could  be  heard  a  mile  away.  "Sar, 
ho  was  the  biggest  turkey  I  ever  saw. 
Tht  re  were  eighteen  fellows  In  the  hunch 
cf  us  and  four  others  besides,  and  all  ate 
a  sumptuous  meal  from  one-half  of  his 
breast." 

Capt.  Pete  says  he  cannot  account  for 
that  one  wix>dGn  leg  unless  the  turkey 
had  been  previously  owned  by  some  one 
as  a  pet  wild   turkey. 


Sndispensable  d^djuncis  to  Jimmmer 


6^©^5C»©©©^©©©©'5^S©©©^>»I^^2^ 


►5ffi©©©«>©t5N-5©^>?^<>5©©^i>©©«S>©©ffi^>l>©'&ffi«»©©©©4^ 


/few  cSdeas  for  the  Popular  Short  JleePe 


In  spite  of  the  widespread  discussion 
and  tirade  .against  short  sleeves,  they 
are  still  to  be  worn  this  full  by  those 
who  favor  ttieui,  ami  some  exceedingly 
smart  mod'l.H  are  being  shown  In  the 
Imported  gowns.  For  a  tra\ellng  gown 
one  built  on  the  lines  shown,  with  a 
pointed    cuff.     Is    especially    trim    and 


neat;  the  third  also,  with  the  single 
row  of  buttons  extending  to  the  shoul- 
der, wouhl  be  must  suitable  for  the 
purpose.  . 

For  dressier  we.ai^  the  second  one 
shown,  which  la  niad*^,with  an  under 
puff  of  lace,  chiffon  oj'yhandkerchlef 
linen.    Is    mo  tt    effective   b^d    could   be 


adapted  to  a  variety  of  m.aterlals  and 
stylos  of  gowns  In  the  fifth  illustra- 
tion a  stunning  effect  Is  given  the 
sleeve    by    the    deep    tight    cuff    of    laee 


Bracelets  are  needed  to  set  off  any 
costume  this  summ.or.  even  plain  shirt 
waist  suits,  and  the  woman  who  hasn't 
one  in  her  jewel  case  considers  it  lack- 
ing and  her  wardn^be  incomplete. 
Some  of  these  decorative  toilet  acces- 
sories are  most  elaborate,  especially 
those  for  afternoon  and  evening  w.iar. 
while  others,,  for  use  with  simple 
gowns  such  as  tV®  worn  on  the  golf 
links,  when  playing  tennis  or  for  mo- 
toring, are  comparatively  simple  and 
free  from  ornam«ntal  chasing,  carving 
or  any   8eml-i)recious   stone   setting. 

Even  the  nuorlcing  woman  has  been 
provided  for  .in  this  m w  jewelry  fad. 
for  a  bracelet  with  a  watch  attached 
Is  now  being  «ho\¥!i  in  the  shops  and  is 
already  decj^l'rdly  popular.  Though 
these  busliies><  bracelets  are  preferable 
when  simple,  .jnuide  of  a  plain  link 
chain  with  a^jwalch — small,  of  course — 
set  in  the  center  and  worn  on  the  ba?k 
of  the  wrist,  soRM  are  quite  ornate,  be- 
ing composed  of  square  or  oblong  sec- 
tions, with  carvad.  floral  or  scroll  de- 
signs, with  the -watch  placed  in  the 
middle  of  tht*  chaloi.    The  watches  used 


tlve   tfCd 


Sleeve   oy   me   aeep   ^'enirxiiioiiix^^  ^     ^^  ^^^   winders  and     are 

whleh   runs  tnrough  and   Is  finished   hy  '    .^     *"  h,— -    a*    a     SO-cent       niece 

a  buckle  of  French  gilt  or  rose  gold,  layout  as  ''^"■«  "  ^*  .^'',^^"t..  ^P'^*^ 
The  sixth  style  might  be  utilized  for  a! They  are  set  in  the  chains  that  the 
voile.  time   can    be   readily   seen     when     the 


hand  Is  raised. 

In  strong  contrast  to  these  business 
chains  are  the  coiled  serpent  bracelets 
that  are  made  of  plalnted  gold  and 
elaborately  set  with  precious  stones. 
These  are  worn  for  dress  only,  and 
when  studded  with  diamonds,  emer- 
alds, amethysts,  etc..  make  a  brilliant 
addition    to    a   decollette   gown.      More 


curious  even  than  the  coiled  snake 
bracelets  are  those  made  up  of  sea 
monsters'  or  dragons'  bodies,  for  they 
are  extraordinary,  both  because  of 
their  ugliness  and  oddity.  In  the  shape 
of  bangles  that  fit  close  to  the  arm, 
these  bracelets  are  composed  of  sec- 
tions that  twist  and  bend,  so  that  they 
encircle  the  wrist  snugly  and  are  not 
readily    pushed    either   up   or   down   on 


the  flesh. 

One  of  the  prettiest  of  these  brace- 
lets, made  in  sections,  i.s  of  a  seiies  of 
cameos  about  a  half  an  inch  square, 
representing  Grecian  women's  heads. 
Each  of  these  is  surrounded  by  a 
twisted  round  gold  frame  so  that  It 
looks  like  an  Individual  minature. 
Made  on  the  same  lines,  though  not  so 
artistic,  is  a  chain  composed  of  about 
ten  small  gold  pieces  with  tlie  head  of 
a  woman  chased  or  hammered  on 
each. 

An  odd  but  exceedingly  pretty  sec- 
tional bangle  is  ornamented  with  an 
Indian  tomanawk.  bow  and  arrow,  war 
club  and  a  scalp  with  a  long  braid  of 
hair  attached.  Another  is  decorated 
with  whips,  bits,  stirrups,  alternating 
with  horses'  heads.  These  are  appro- 
priate for  the  summer  girl  who  goes 
fishing,  coaching,  camping  and  hunt- 
ing In  the  woods. 

For  evening  use  bangles  with  dia- 
monds, opals  amethysts,  set  in  plain  or 
carved  sections  of  gold,  are  effective 
and  expensive. 

No  bright  gold  is  being  used  this 
season  for  either  bracelets  or  bangles, 
for  the  dull  or  old  rose  finish  and  the 
gray  green  are  favorites  with  society 
women  and  girls  who  have  not  yet 
made  their  entrance  into  society. 


.    I 


1_. 


douie  Not**,  Showlusa  In  the  Fash- 
ion World— The  Ileltfht  of  the 
Seanon      Brlnns     New     Kad«     and 

Fanciea Newport       GathcrlnK» 

Diaplay  the  Latest  From  Paris— 
TrKlea  That  Tell— Xeck  I>re««- 
Ins*  »  ■nume  >lnch  Importance— 
The  Celotnrc  Flourishes  —  The 
Wearlnv  of  Veils  Is  an  Art— 
Chariulus  Little  Additions  to 
the  Toilette. 


Tfce  gathering  of  the  clans  te  rarpJy 
compl«?tc  at  Newport  until  about  the  first 
weoh  In  August.  True,  there  ore  muny 
families  who  open  up  their  cottages  at 
this  clty-by  the-Kea  ns  curly  as  May,  but 
tbey  are  usunll.v  the  staid  oldlltners,  and 
are  not  at  nil  In  or  of  that  spectacular 
coterie  who  set  the  fashions  for  the  others 
to  follow. 

The  tide  of  life  and  the  rush  of  frivol- 
ity attain  their  maddest  whirl  during 
August,  otid  the  leaders  In  .Newport  so- 
ciety usually  lIutfiT  'n  ^'"'■'»  ""'"  '^^*^" 
the  C.rnnd  IMx  Is  run,  In  order  to  obtain 
the  very  latest  thing- the  dernier  cri  — 
that  fashion  has  to  offer  after  this  event. 
Many  of  the  clever  dressmakers  of  New 
York  do  tot  go  to  Europe  after  new 
models  ntnl  Ideas  until  tbey  have  first 
•pent  a  week  or  two  at  Newport,  ac^ 
qualntliig  themselves  thoroughly  with 
what  tl.L-  leadtrs  »t  fashion  art  wear  ug 
there,  and  th.  u  set  sail  f..r  I'arls.  kiiowiug 
foil  well  that  they  cannot  be  taken  In 
wUh  any  model.s,  gowns  or  designs  that 
h.we  already  douc  duty  on  this  side  of 
the  water. 

Many  of  the  social  set  are  dressed  alto- 
gether by  one  I'arisi.in  house,  getting 
stre<t  costumes,  golf  suits,  tea  gowns, 
dluiier  and  ball  toilettes  all  from  the 
Bame  maker,  and  lu  this  way  Insuring 
a  cachet  and  an  understanding  of  their 
own  possibilities  that  Is  Uurdly  to  be 
attained  in  any  other  way.  Oue  woman 
Is  faithful  to  Callot  Steurs.  a  firm,  by 
the  way,  that  has  an  American  actress 
for  a  silent -although  a  very  active- 
partner.  Another  plaies  all  of  her  faith 
upon  a  new  star  in  the  sartorial  worlU- 
to  wit  Tavernier,  a  woman  who  can  do 
more  with  taffetas,  soft  satins  and  chlf- 
fon.«  than  any  other  seems  to  bo  able  to 
occomplish   just    now. 

Paiiulii,  who  Is,  i>erhaps,  one  of  tho 
most  quoted  of  the  Parisian  createurs  do 
lu  mode,  is  really  at  his  most  fascinating 
best  when  manipulating  laces,  chllTous 
and  such  like  Ulmy  stuffs.  Uls  tailor- 
mades  uie  likely  10  disi.lay  a  triile  too 
much  stilTiiess  to  be  acceptable  to  the 
American  moiulalue,  although  they  suit 
the  fa.shionalde  English  womau  to  perfec- 
tion. I'erdoux,  Ueer,  Laferrlcre,  Uouff, 
Ulrardot  and  Docuillet  are  names  to  con- 
jure with  when  frilly  and  dressy  gowns 
are  the  topic;  while  Bechoff,  David.  Fran- 
cis, Kmll  Laure.  tlrnest  and  Raudnlti 
are  able  to  combine  broadcloth  and  chif- 
fon, tulle  and  late  and  heavy  furs  to  a 
peifectiou    that    la   nothing  short   of   uiar- 

veloua. 

Rut  after  one  has  ordered  all  of  the 
'  gowns  that  are  desired  from  those  great 
houses  there  are  still  those  countless  lit- 
tle nothings  that  are  Imperative,  If  the 
toilette  Is  to  be  complete,  according  to 
the   latest  mandates  of  the  mode. 

First  uuu  foremott  this  season,  .10 
matter  wliat  the  style  of  chapeau  worn 
for  outdoors,  a  tenuis  or  golf  bat,  a  tai- 
lored turban,  a  plumed  cavalier  shape  for 
the  carriage  or  a  dose-tlttlug  toijue  for 
the  motor  car,  the  veil—or,  to  speak  more 
correctly,  the  veils  are  a  matter  of  the 
utmost   Imporlaucc. 

The  face  veil  Is  displayed  In  a  multitude 
of  colors  and  In  a  variety  of  designs  that 
will  permit  the  utmost  latitude  la  selec- 
tion. The  fad  for  having  the  volette 
match  tile  hat  In  coloring  Is  not  always 
a  happy  one,  since  a  tint  worn  above  th? 
face  may  be  extremely  becoming,  while 
that  -ame  tint  str.tched  close  to  the  skin 
may  prove  deadening  to  a  degree.  This 
la  esempllhed  well  In  the  smart  pink, 
pale  blue  and  inther  vIvId  greeu  hats  that 
are  In  high  favor  for  wear  with  white 
toilettes,  those  shade!  are  seldom  or 
oever  becoming  close  to  the  skin,  and  U 
Is  only  the  Intervention  of  the  hair  be- 
tween the  hat  and  the  face  that  makes 
them  at  all  possible.  Veilings  In  those 
colors,  tlioiigh.  are  a  huge  success  from 
the  retail  merchant's  point  of  view,  al- 
though   to    the    lookerou    lo     Vienna    the 


Zuirr^u^p. 


results  of  such  purchases  furnish  food  | 
for  thought  and  oftentimes  material  for  | 
a  Jeri'mlad. 

Such  veils  OS  those  are  like  the  little 
girl  who  had  the  Utile  curl— when  they 
ore  good  they  are  very,  very  good;  and 
when   they're  bad,   ihcy   are  horrid. 

Chenille  dots,  velvet  pastilles  of  teveral 
shapes  and  sUes,  and  even  little  lozen^'es 
of  silk  are  applied  to  rather  loose  and 
open  meshed  veils.  Tlald  patterns  In 
iTie  mesh  are  becoming  quite  modish, 
and  several  colorings  are  oftentimes  seen 
in  a  single  weave.  One  must  be  very 
careful  In  purchasing  those  novel  weaves, 
for  while  they  may,  and  often  do,  look 
well  when  held  up  against  the  face  In 
the  shop.  It  Is  quite  another  ililng  when 
they  are  fastened  on  the  hat;  and  since 
veils  are  Invariably  sold  without  the  prlv- 
lleu'e  of  returning,  an  unl>ecomlng  veil  Is, 
therefore,  a  losing  transaction  from  mora 
than  one  point  of  view. 

The  mode  veils  that  attracted  so  much 
attention  at  the  opening  of  iTie  season 
show  no  signs  of  a  waning  vogue.  Id 
spite  of  the  fact  that  they  are  distinctly 
aging  in  efrecl.  Worn  by  even  the  most 
frivolous  debutante,  they  Impart  a  ae- 
rlous  and  settled  air.  and  unless  tbey  are 
adjusted  to  the  last  degree  of  smart- 
ness they  confer  an  appearance  of  dowdl- 
ucss  that  Is  devoutly  to  be  avoided.  The 
later  departures  In  those  now  have  the 
ribbon  frill  stiffly  pleated  nil  around  the 
edgf,  and  a  vermicelli  pattern  la  occa- 
sionally seen  wrought  In  those  tiny 
shaded  ribbons  iliat  r.re  narrower  even 
than  the  bebe  widths  that  are  so  liberally 
used   for   lingerie  purpose*. 

The  tour  de  cou,  or  boa,  la  one  of  the 
fixed  features  of  fashion  this  season. 
One  sees  It  In  all  aorta  of  materiala, 
ninny  shapes  and  several  sites.  Tho  abort, 
half-yard  lengxTi  of  mallnette  or  mousse- 
line  de  sole,  liberally  boi  pleated,  and 
finished  with  a  shower  of  ribbon  loops  or 
eu.ls,  is  such  a  popular  Item  that  It  at- 
tracts little  or  no  attention.  The  latter 
ones  are  made  of  the  gauze  or  grenadine 
ribbons,  tacked  In  countless  loops,  each 
with  a  smart  llitle  knot  in  the  middle  of 
the  loop,  and  sewed  firmly  to  a  slightly 
rounded   foundation. 

For  the  elderly  lady — If  there  be  snch 
as  will  acknowledge  the  title  In  these 
days  of  the  girlish  grandmother -there 
are  some  smart  little  cape  shapes  that 
are  really  some  protection  to  the  shoul- 
ders when  driving.  Shirred  ribbons,  of 
^he  sheerest  variety,  ore  used  for  iliose. 
the  foundation  usually  having  a  hair- 
cloth Interlining  to  afford  a  graceful  out- 
line to  the  dainty  trifle. 

The  celniure.  sash,  belt  or  girdle  or 
whatever  one  chooses  to  call  It.  fluurlshes 
mightily  In  these  days  In  spite  of  the 
p(.pularlty  of  the  corselet  and  princesse 
dresses.  The  continued  vogue  of  the 
separate  blouse  aids  much  in  ilils.  and 
i^ny  of  the  best  makers  abroad  are  still 
(■iSk;liig  to  the  separate  bodice  and  skirt 
style,  with  a  smart  celuture  aa  a  finish 
for  the  cosiume. 


Causerie  de  la  Mode. 

••You  never  can  tell  Just  what  the  dear 
public  will  take  up  and  make  a  fad  of," 
sighed  the  little  milliner,  "and  when  It 
comes  to  the  public  feminine,  you  are 
guessing  harder  than  you  ever  guessed 
before. 

•'Now,  take  the  hats  of  thia  acnson, 
for  example.  At  the  start  we  were  told 
that  the  haia  were  oil  to  match  the  col- 
ors of  the  gowns;  and  everybody  knows 
that  the  season  started  out  with  a  per- 
fect riot  of  colors.  Feathers,  ribbons, 
flowers,  aigrettes,  straws  and  braids  were 
all  In  what  one  might  term  subdued  tints 
of  brilliant  colors.  The  workrooms  made 
up  pale  r>iue,  pinks  of  various  hues,  lilacs 
and  laveu'iera.  several  greens  and  not  a 
few  browns,  with  tiie  usual  sprinkling 
of  blacks  and  whites;  but  they  were 
thrown  In  for  the  chance  rather  than 
for  the  steady  customer. 

•'And  how  has  it  turned  out?  Well, 
look  here  I"  And  she  threw  up  the  plate- 
glasa  front  of  her  showcase.  Ilata  of  all 
sorts,  shapes  and  sizes.  In  all  the  hues 
of  the  rainbow,  were  perched  alluringly 
on  their  stands.  The  old-time  customer 
murmured  something  to  the  effect  that 
ther  were  so  chic,  so  smart  and  that  she 
supposed  they  were  made  up  for  the 
stranger  that  flocks  so  ^berally  within 
our  gates  during  July   and   August. 

"Not  by  any  means."  responded  the 
milliner.  "Not  at  all.  They  are  the 
hats  that  were  made  up  several  weeks 
ago  after  the  very  best  French  mo<1els; 
and  somehow  or  another  here  they  aeem 
destined  to  stay.  Ail  of  the  women  this 
season  are  ordering  black,  white  or  burnt 
leghorn  straws,  with  a  trimming  planned 
to  go  with  as  many  gowns  In  their 
wnrdroltcs  ns  possible.  Our  workroom 
has  been  filled  right  along  with  orders 
for  those,  and  for  those  only.  We  have 
not  sold  a  colored  hat  for  so  long  that  I 
can  hardly  remember  who  It  waa  that 
ordered    It. 

"Of  course,  my  customers  that  summer 
at  Newport.  Narrogansett.  Bar  Harbor 
and  other  seashore  resorts  have  learned 
from  experlcnae  that  the  chapeau  of  deli- 
cately tinted  straw  would  prove  an  Idle 
cxtravogance  at  such  places.  The  com- 
bined cITorts  of  the  sun  and  the  salty 
air  would  bleach  them  out  in  no  time  at 
all;  and  Instead  of  having  a  number  of 
chapeuux.  each  to  wear  with  Just  one 
given  gown.  In  a  few  days  they  found 
that  they  bad  no  hats  at  all  worth  wear- 
ing. Two  or  three  outings,  and  the  bat 
looked  n<=  tired  and  forlorn  oa  though 
It  had  performed  a  bard  season's  serv- 
ice." 

••However,  our  Sonthern  cousins  who 
flock  info  New  York  at  this  time  of  year 
and  purchase  liberally  both  on  arrival  and 
befoie  leaving,  will  clear  this  entire  case 
out  ere  I  start  for  Paris.  You  see,  the 
weather  at  home  is  favorable  to  their 
wealing  summer  finery  much  longer  than 
It  is  here;  and  the  fact  that  they  can  ob- 
tain the  very  cream  of  the  styles  for  end- 
of-the-season  prices  Is  nn  Inducement  to 
ihem  to  purchase  liberally.  Oh,  1  dou't 
expect  to  lose  on  my  colored  chapeaux 
after  all.  They  will  be  sold,  everyone  of 
them,  and  at  a  good  price,  too. 


s3oro.aji^TJriQ~  *3£:i/^i:j^:^./.  I^lzp^ 


Description   of  Illustrations. 


Nev»  Vollette  an  Vent  (or  Wind  Vell> 

There  Is  no  smarter  finishing  touch  to 
the  outdoor  toilette  than  one  of  the  new 
lace  veils- the  real  lace  wherever  pos- 
sible— deftly  adjusted,  not  only  to  the 
size  and  shape  of  the  hat.  but  to  the  con- 
tour of  the  wearer's  features  ns  well. 
Those  vollettes  an  vent,  or  wind  veils, 
as  the  Parlslennes  term  them,  are  nbsa- 
luttfly  Indispensable  with  the  later  type 
of  hat  that  the  second  wind,  so  to  speak, 
of  the  summer's  fashions  has  brought 
forth.  Chantlllv  lace  Is  In  the  very  first 
flight  of  fashion,  and  after  that  the 
Spanish  laces  are  In  vogue.  Net  lacea 
of  several  kinds  are  oCfered,  and  ex- 
tremely dainty  and  becoming  patterns 
are  shown  in  those  at  a  very  reasonable 
sum.  Llerre.  Bruges,  Brussels,  Honlton 
and  several  of  the  applique  laces  will 
prove  an  exceedingly  good  Investment, 
as  their  use  In  other  departments  of 
dress  will  he  suggested,  after  this  little 
wind   veil   fad  becomea  passe. 

The  simplest  mode  of  adjustment  Is  to 
shir  the  veil  to  a  very  flue  and  narrow 
elastic  band,  so  that  it  may  fit  each  and 
every  hat  equally  well.  The  matter  of 
dls[K>slug  of  the  superfluous  length  In  the 
back  Is  of  Individual  preference,  and  the 
coiffure,  the  shape  of  the  hat.  the  head 
and    featurea.    and    tbe    height    of    the 


,  wearer  must  all  be  taken  Into  duo  con- 
sideration. As  pictured,  the  mode  will 
suit  all  but  an  extremely  slender  cast 
of  countenance,  for  which  a  closer  and 
smaller  outline  would  be  suggesteJ. 
Those  Gracefnl   Syr.an   ScarCa. 

The  fad  for  those  smart  scarfs,  with 
their  myriad  and  infinitesimal  pieces  of 
metal  clampetf  Into  the  silken  net.  ao 
that  an  Intricate  pattern  Is  formed.  Is 
one  that  Is  destined  to  last  for  quite 
sometime.  In  the  first  place,  the  meta' 
trimming  of  the  scarf  Is  one  that  ma- 
chinery so  far  has  not  been  able  to  du- 
plicate,, and  handwork  of  this  small  and 
fine  kind  Is  necessarily  slow  and,  there- 
fore, expensive.  While  they  come  chiefly 
In  a  black  background  with  either  gold 
their  myriad  ond  Inflntlslraal  pieces  of 
or  sliver  metalwork,  occasionally  one 
sees  a  brown,  a  dark  green  or  a  rich 
shade  of  red  used,  but  those  are  prin- 
cipally In  the  larger  sizes,  and  are  cor- 
respondingly higher  In  price.  Quite  an 
effective  use  Is  pictured  herewith  as  a 
head  and  shoulder  drapery  with  an  even- 
ing decolletnge.  The  first  touch  of  the 
metal  against  the  flesh  is  likely  to  l>e 
cold,  but  thia  Is  by  no  means  an  objection 
In  boiling  August  weather.  Two  and  a 
half  to  three  yards  long  Is  the  usual  size, 
and  this  Is  large  enough  to  permit  of  a 
soft  and  effective  drapery.  One  end  tosaed  1 


over  the  coiffure  aud  the  other  carelessly 
swirled  around  the  shoulders  Is  the  usual 
fashion,  but  every  girl  can  Invent  a  new 
one  all  for  herself,  and  have  the  Joy  of 
setting  a  new  fad  or  a  novel  style.  Ten 
or  twelve  dollars  is  the  lowest  price  that 
those  scarfs  are  to  be  found  at.  and  there 
seems  to  be  little  possibility  of  their 
reaching  the  marked-down  bargain  coun- 
ters, and  thereby  becoming  so  popular 
that  their  vogue  may  l)e  spoiled  for  the 
excluslves  who  care  not  what  price — 
within  a  certain  limit,  blen  entendn— 
they  pay.  so  that  their  possessions  bhall 
not  be  vulgarized  by  a  too  popular  ac- 
ceptance. 

The  Fetching  Donhle   Veil. 

There  are  fads  and  fashions  In  veils  and 
veilings    as    In    all    else.      The    mesh    aud 
color,   the  size  and  design  of  the  pattern, 
the  mode  and  method  of  their  wearing,  all 
of    those    items    have    considerable    to    do 
with  their  continued  or  abandoned  vogut. 
One  of  the  prettiest  of  the  present  fade 
Is  depicted  In  the  two  veils  that  are  pic- 
tured, worn  with  a  tailored  stiaw  turban. 
Although   especially   selected   for   wear   In 
this    particular   connection,    the    choice    la 
one  equally  well  suited  to  a  dressier  type 
of  chapeau.     The  underveil   Is  one  Of  the 
new   meshes,   "spider  web,"  as  the  trade 
terms  them,  and  well  does  the  title  deflno 
the  extremely  fine  and  sheer  silken  thread 
The  dots  are   in   chenille,   and  so   worked 
Into  the  mesh  that  they  are  equally  promi- 
nent on   both  aides.     Three  size  dots  ore 
used.  BO  that  the  pattern  la  well  scattered 
over    the   surfoce.      The  draped    veil    la  a 
very     recent     novelty,    and    one    that    Is 
bound    to    meet    with    acceptance    fiom    a 
critical    class    of    wearers.      This    Is    In    a 
dark  brown  chiffon,  warp  printed,   with  a 
design  of  pale  yellow  and  pale  pink  roses, 
the    stems    and    foliage    being    In    a    faint 
dull  shade  of  green,  and  all   tb*  coloring 
harmonizing    beautifully    witn    the    brown 
ground.      A    stiff    brown    satin    libbon    l^ 
hemstitched   all   around   ns   a   finish,    this 
being  of  a  sufficient  weight  to  afford  some 
stability    to    the    filmy    veil    and    assists 
mightily  In  Its  draping  possibilities. 
»,r.ter    Additions  to  the  Toilette. 


The  mode  changes  so  frequer;tly  and  so 
subtly  in  all  of  those  little  minor  belong- 
ings of  the  toilette  that  It  behooves  the 
up-to-date  woman  to  use  her  eyes  and  her 
Judgment  when  making  a  tour  of  the 
shops.  Belts  and  neck  dressings  aeem 
to  put  forth  new  and  alluring  devices 
every  day ;  and  with  the  filmy  frocks  of 
the  summertime  It  would  seem  as  though 
a  superfluity  of  those  dainty  fixings  were 
Impossible.  A  really  serviceable  device 
is  that  smart  little  tour  de  cou,  or  neck 
piece  that  tops  the  illustration.  For  sea- 
shore or  yachting  use,  for  mountain  or 
meadowland,  it  is  altogether  unaffected 
by  the  vagaries  of  the  weather.  The 
gauze  ribbons  of  which  It  Is  made  with- 
stand any  amount  of  dampness  without 
wilting  in  the  least,  and  so  it  is  always 
fresh,  uncrumpled  and  up  to  the  moment 
Id  appearance  whenever  wanted.  There 
Is  a  slightly  shaped  foundation  of  broad 
satin  ribbon  beneath,  and  then  the  gauze 
ribbons  are  applied  in  loops,  each  loop 
knotted  in  the  center  and  tacked  down 
firmly.  Effective  knots  of  black  velvet 
ribbon  are  tucked  In  at  intervals  along 
the  center,  and  the  long  floating  ends  are 
finished  with  a  little  single  bowknot  that 
serves  to  weight  them  slightly.  The  celn- 
ture    la    oue    of    those    expensive    gauze 


brocades    or   grenadine    ribbons    that    are 
fast    coming    into    favor    for    many    pur- 
poses.    The   shirred    tucks   that   mark   the 
center— It   may   be   worn   with   the   buckle 
fastening  either  in  the  front  or  the  back, 
as     caprice      may      suggest  —  are     firmly 
stitched  to  featherbone  supports,  and  the 
hooks  and   eyes  that    make   the   fastening 
are  likewise  attached  to  stiff  rods  of  the 
same   material.     Both   pieces  are  such  aa 
any    girl    with    the    slightest    ability    with 
the    needle   may    fashion    for   herself,   and 
that    without    an    undue    expenditure    of 
either   time   or   money.     For   the   effective 
and   stylish   neck   piece  at   least  a  half  a 
dozen    bolts   of    No.    4   gauze   ribbon    will 
be    needed    aud    two    bolts    of    the    velvet 
weave.    The  one  pictured   took   two  boit» 
of  gauze,  while  a  single  yard  of  the  bro- 
caded  grenadine  ribbon   made   the  smart 
celnture. 
Garnltnre    for   the    Hotel    Dance. 
What    with    the    low    Dutch,    or   the    St 
Cecelia   neck,  as  some  prefer  to  term  It, 
and  the  omnipresent  short  sleeve,  there  U 
but  little  to  distinguish  the  daytime  frock 
from   the   dancing   toilette   of   the  demoi- 
selle who  Is  still  in  the  schoolroom.  Der* 
Is  where  the  clever  touches  which  ribbont 
afford    in     such    charming    variety     may 
be   relied    upon    to   add   Just   that   note   ol 
distinction  to  the  little  lingerie  frock  thai 
does    duty    on     many    an    afternoon    and 
make  It  fit  to  appear  In  ^ae  glare  Of  elec- 
tric lights  that  deck  the  ballroom  or  casi- 
no. 

The  essentially  simple  but  none  the  iesi 
chic    little    frock    that    Is   pictured    In    oni 
of  those  examples  of  costly  gowning  thai 
the  daughters  of  the  wealthy  particnlarlj 
affect    this    season.      The    material    la    I 
linen     batiste     the     kind     used     for    tlu 
sheerest     handkerchiefs    that    are    mada 
Upon   this  a  set  and  conventional   deslgc 
in    convent    work— a    kind    that    combine* 
both   the  flat  and   pierced   eyelets  with  a 
modicum    of    blind    and    raised    work    tc 
set    it    off— Is    worked.      The    skirt    dla- 
plays    Btrii)S    so    placed     that    convenient 
gores     may     be    employed,    and    a    deep 
flounce    applied    somewhere      below      the 
Uuee  Hues,  according  to  the  height  of  the 
wearer     The    little    bebe    bodice    Is    em- 
broidered all  over,  and  there  are  straight 
ruffle  lengths  that  are  adjusted  by  meane 
of    shirring    strings    to    assume    the    lines 
of  berthe  and  sleeve.     The  ribbons,   hov^- 
cver    are  made  to  bring  this  dainty  little 
example  into  the  realm  of  dancing  frocks. 
There    is    a    broad    sash    In    white    liberty 
satin,    thin    and    sheer    aud    cool    looking. 
This' Is    made    Into    a    glrdie,    the    ends 
crossing    In    front    and    brought    up    Into 
two  rosettes  Jnst  below  the  bust,  one  on 
either  side.     At  the  back   there  Is  a   sash 
with   a   rosette    bow   and   three   long  eiids 
of  irregular  depth,  as  well  as  o  bow  for 
lb"    bolr.      Into    all    of    those    items    en4- 
mer.ited    there    ore    tucked    the    prettieat 
and  Caiutlest  of  btinches  of   French  moqs 
rosebjds;    the   artificial   kind.       They   ap- 
pear   in    tBe    girdle    rosette,    are    tucked 
into    the    ends    of    the    sash    ribbon    and 
are    pinned    Into    the    coronet    braid    with 
whlc      mademoiselle   finishes   her   coiffure. 
Anvthlng     more     suited     to     the     opening 
bud   of  a  girl   could  hardly   be   Imagined, 
and   yet   It   has   the   merit  of  being   both 
inexpensive  and  delightfully   practical. 
SncKestlns   Several   Fads. 

Originally  made  for  Sarah  Bernhardt— 
the  divine  Sarah,  as  she  Is  stlil  called- 
thls  model  of  a  French  corsage  has  beer 
copied  for  oue  of  our  American  actressea, 
who  particularly  affects  the  Bernhardt 
stde  of  dress.  There  are  several  of  the 
latter  features  of  fashion  cleverly  Incor 
Dorated  lu  this  single  moilel.  which  can- 
not fall  to  commend  Itself  to  the  followei 
of  fashion. 

The  Hue  presented  Is  distinctly  new, 
and  It  Is  in  the  manner  of  achievement 
rather  than  anything  else  that  the  noT- 
elty  is  attained.  There  Is  the  usual  seamefl 
and  boned  lining,  which  fastens  In  th« 
back  Over  this  the  silk  la  laid,  the  shir 
ring  down  the  front,  the  eenter  'ack  and 
the  sides  being  accomplished  over  tlnj 
featherboned  cords,  which  preserve  the 
curve  of  the  outline  beautifully.  The  col- 
lar aud  yoke  are  of  double  moussellne  dt 
sole,  the  yoke  being  overlaid  with  alter 
nate  appliques  of  an  appenzali  lace  anC 
Richelieu  plaltlngs,  while  the  elaboratt 
cuff  upon  the  short  puff  sleeve  repeat! 
this  some  effect.  The  lower  part  of  tht 
sleeve  consists  of  bandings  of  the  lac€ 
and  the  balr-strlped  taffetas  of  which  the 
corsage  Is  made.  The  sleeve  Is  quite  e 
full  puff,  and  there  are  ruffles  of  a  feath- 
erweight haircloth  posed  on  the  lining  on 
derneath  to  hold  the  puff  softly  out.  Tht 
lace  Is  applied  In  a  fanciful  manner  tt 
simulate  a  girdle  effect,  the  boned  bodlcj 
being  worn  over  the  skirt  ond  ending  In 
a  sharp  point  both  at  the  back  and  front 

The  little  fan  Is  one  of  those  marvelou* 
ly  delicate  Ivory  carvings,  with  a  mount 
of  embroidered  and  spangled  silk  Inaei 
between  the  ivory  sticks  and  the  carvel 
tips,  and  constitutes  one  of  those  alrj 
trifles  that  are  oaed  more  for  abow  thai 
for  effect. 


Ribbon  belta  are  very  much  to  th« 
fore,  nno  almost  every  shape  and  alai 
la  equally  modish.  Shlrrlngs,  usuallj 
made  In  conjunction  with  tiny  pin  tucka 
are  still  a  marked  feature,  and  strlpt 
of  feather'oone,  or  else  one  of  iTie  ready 
made  featherbone  frames,  makes  liM 
foundation  and  deter  ml  nea  the  shape. 


-4- 


-^- 


I 


— ■>^' 


i 


t- 


l 


t 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD: 


THE  WHITE  CITY 

Diabola,   the  Demon  Diver  in  His  Dip  of  Death, 

Will  be  One  of  the  Great  Attractions 

Next  Week. 


99 


The  White  City  press  agent  sim- 
ply exhausts  his  stock  of  superla- 
tives In  describing  the  feat  of  '•Dia- 
bola, the  Demon  Diver  In  his  Dip 
Of  Death."  Here  is  the  way  he  de- 
■cribes  It.  with  not  an  adjective 
changed  or  toned   down: 

'Dlahalo,      his      clothing      saturated 


one  dollar  bills.  On  Thursday  Mr. 
Thompson  will  repeat  this  perform- 
ance   in    Superior. 

Mr.  Thompsfjn  has  been  a  baloon- 
ist  since  he  was  10  yoars  old,  and 
was  the  first  performer  In  his  line 
to  make  a  parachute  leap  In  the 
United  States.  Mr.  Thomp.«»on  has 
assured  the  White  City  management 
that   a    little    thing    like    wind    or    rain 


concerts    dally    throughout    the    week. 

Over  thirty  entries  have  already 
bet-n  mailt!  for  the  champion  log- 
rolling conte.st  which  will  be  pulled 
off  August  16.  17  and  IS.  During 
tlie  past  week,  new  walks  have  been 
laid  and  a  new  .sprinkling  plant  in- 
stalled so  that  the  former  bad  fea- 
ture of  sjxnd  and  dust  have  been  en- 
tirely eliminated.  New  tables  and 
benches  have  also  been  Installed  in 
Oatka  beach  grove,  and  It  Is  fast 
becoming  a  favorite  place  for  Sun- 
day   school    and    private    picnics. 

The   week    which   closes   tonight   has 


m 


RDAY,    AUGUST    4,    1906. 


ONE  FARE 

rCuit  S2.00 
For  Rou^d^Trip  Tickets 

Louisville  &  Nashville  R.  R. 

To  Nearly  Rll  Points  in 

ALaBMA,lidlilDA,6E0ReiA, 
KENTUCKY,'  LOUISIANA,  MIS- 
SISSIPPI, VIRGINIA,   NORTH 

AID  SOUTH  CAROLINA,  TEN- 
NESSEE. 

Tickets  on  sale  1st  and  3rd  Tuesday* 
from  May  to  November  Inclusive, 
good  returning  21  day.s  from  date  o* 
sale.  For  further  Information,  con- 
■ult    your    local    agent,    or    address 

J.  H.  Mllliken.  D.  P.  A..  Louisville,  Ky. 
F.  D.  Bush,  D.  P.  A..  Cincinnati.  Ohio. 
J.  A.  Davenport,  D.  P  A..  St.  Louis.  Mo. 
H.   C.   Bailey.   N.   W.   P.   A..   Chicago.   IlL 

C.  L.   STO.Na,  Qei'l  P133.  Ajeit. 


the  opening  of  the  White  City,  the 
attendance  being  larger  than  during 
any  previous  week. 

Tuesday,  the  children  of  the  Lake 
side  Presbyterian  church,  held  their 
annual  picnic  In  Oatka  grove,  and 
about  400  happy  youngsters  had  a 
great  time  bumping  the  bumps. 
Thur.sday  was  ladie.s'  free  day  and 
Friday    was    "bargain"    day.    and    the 


Homeseekers' 
Excursion 

TO  THE 

Southand  Southeast 

VIA 

SOUTHERN  RAILWAY 

IN  CONNECTION  WITH 

Queen  &  Crescent  Route 

Tickets  on  sale  the  first  and  third 
Tusdays  in  each  montli  t*  ail  points 
in  Tennessee,  Alabama,  North  Caro- 
lina, South  Carolina,  Georgia.  Florida. 
Mississippi,  Louisiana,  and  to  points 
In  Southern  Virginia,  EXCEPT  to 
certain  commercial  centers  in  States 
named. 

Rate:  One  first-class  fare  plus  Two 
Dollars  for  the  round  trip. 

LIMIT:  Thirty  days  from  date  of 
sale. 

STOP-OVERS  both  gomg  and  re- 
turning.     Excellent    train    service. 

For  particulars  and  literature  write: 

J.  S.  McCULLOUGH, 
U.  w.  P.  A..  2:i5  Dearborn  St.. 
Cliicago.   111. 
W.   H.    TAYLOE. 
General   Passenger   Agent, 

Washington,    D.    C. 
G.    B.    ALLEN, 
Asst.   Gen.   Pass.   Agt., 

St.    Louts.    Mo. 
S.    H.    HARUWICK. 
Passenger  Traffic   Manager, 

Washington,    D.    C. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


a 


pp 


WHITE  CITY 

SUNDAY,    AUG.    6,    AND    ALL    WEEK. 

At  3:80  and  8:45  p.  m. 

BIG   FREE    SENSATIONAL   ACTS. 

nSAlmAlM      "the  Demon  Diver"  in 
UiaDOia^  the  "Dip  of  Deatli/' 

A  human  being,  whose  gasoline-soaked  clothes  are  Ignited,  starts 
on  a  race  with  death  down  an  incline  cable,  stretched  from  a  100- 
foot  pole  to  a  barge  anchored  In  St.  Louis  bay.  With  the  flames  leap- 
ing 20  feet  about  him  he  leaves  the  cable,  turns  a  twisting  sur.uner- 
sault  and  disappears  beneath  the  waves.  The  most  sensational  act 
In  America. 


ill!,-    ., ^cn.    ,.  ...w   v.,.^. ., —    grtmnds    were    thronged    with    women 

been    the    most    successful    one    since   and    children. 


AT  THE  LYCEUM 


The  Stewart  Opera  Company  Will  Appear  the  Entire 
Week,  Opening  Monday  Evening  With 
"The  Two  Roses. 


ff 


wltir"ga.so7lner' hanging"  by  his  neck  i  wm  not'Vnte^fer"'  with  hi-Wrform"  |  courage  to  break  away  from  the  rut 
.^  »i  o,..  f  .,  .1  f,.  .,>,  t>,.>  »i..,'  ance,  and  when  the  hour  Is  set  forlof  mediocrity,  and  to  bring  to  the  city 
trom  a  cable  stretched  f  om  the  « l-'^-  his  ascen.slons  he  says  -the  balloon  |  a  comic  opera  organization  really  de- 
trie    globe    100    feet    In    the    air    to    a  i  ...m    _ ■•  '■ 


The  Stewart   Opera  company     comes    costumes,  etc.,  for  all  the  operas  in  the 

Stewarts  company's  extensive  reper- 
toire. Including  Frltzl  Scheffs  trem- 
endous hits  at  thet  Broadway  theater. 
New  York  city,  last  season,   "The  Two 


to  the  Lyceum  theater  for  the  entire 
week  beginning  Monday  night.  The 
Lyceum    management      has     had      the 


barge     which     Is     anchored 


7nft     fA^f  i      r,..  ~         "  .  ,r       .     ...      ,  !  serving  of   the  name.     Year  after  year, 

;^^in-^i;.rior\;^:'.i^.^Uis^\u:^^^^^^  -n^pames    have     come      here 


■Istant    that  he  Is  ready.      A  match   Is    enjoyed    by    the    ladies    and    children    during    the     season    and      have      paled 
appH^-d     to     his     oil-si>aked     garments 


and  livid  flames  shoot  twenty  feet 
In  the  air  as  Dlabalo  starts  on  his 
race  with  death.  Like  a  flash  of 
lightning  he  shoots  down  the  In- 
clined cable,  which  Is  600  feet  long. 
When  nearlng  the  end,  Dlabalo  now 
a  veritable  pillar  of  fire,  turns  a 
foisting  summersault  and  disappears 
beneath    the    waves. 

"Dlabalo  was  the  first  man  to 
iucces.siully  loop  the  loop  at  Madi- 
son Square  Garden,  New  York  city. 
He  was  the  first  man  to  leap  the 
gap  on  a  bicycle,  and  he  says  they 
lire  all  child's  play  when  compared 
to     his     present     performance.        It     Is 

She  most  marvelous.  hazardous, 
leath-dcfying  feet  ever  attempted  by 
9,  human  being,  and  will  be  given  as 
a  free  attraction  at   3:30  and   9:00   p. 


in 


Prof.   Thompson,   a  noted   areonaut, 

of     "Dauntl'isis."     the     biggest 

e    world,    will    make    an 


owner     of     "D 
balloon    In    th( 


thl.s    week    that    the    White    City    man- j  their  iiieftectual    tires    before     the     su- 

farce      and     drama, 
'ar   to     se.'k.       The 

-    iiuiec  oiiu  uiix.iio.  ..cive   been  uidformly 

rythlng   i^ytt^.^    than    the    musical      attractions. 


iiu.i    ween    iruii    iiie     >>  iiue    i^iiy    man-     cneir    iiieiieciuai    inea 
agcment.   contrary   to   the   usual   rules,  'perlor    charms    of    far 
has    decided    to    retain    this    act.    one^'^e   reason   Is   not   fai 
week    longer.      Pat.sy,    the   funny    little  ;  j^i-ee  aiid  drama  hav, 
clown    dog,    .seems    to    do    everything   i.yt...^    than    the    mus 


round    boxing    contest    which    Is    ter 
mlnated    by    Corbett    suddenly    falling 
to    the    platform    and    lying    there    ap- 
parently    unconscious     until       he       is 
counted    out    by    Mr.     Hershnll. 

Monday,  will  be  ladles  day  again, 
and  all  women  and  children  will  be 
admitted  to  the  grounds  free  of 
charge.  Mr.  Hershall  has  made  ar- 
rangements    for     Patsy,     Minus,     and 


\..iv.      t.&^.^v.v^     »-.v4.**»«-w      -.^.-..^     ^.- a V. 

no  man  Is  more  thoroughly  versed  «n 
the  art  and  mystery  of  light  opera 
than   hti. 

Then  again,  the  personnel  of  the 
company  Is  a  notable  one,  comprising: 
Mabel  Day.  prima  donna;  Bertha 
Shalek.  contralto;  Bessie  Falrbairn. 
grand  dame;  Hattle  Fox.  soubrette; 
William  G.  Stewart,  baritone;  Carl 
Hayden,  tenor;  Georg^s^Leslle.  come- 
dian;  and  Bowman  Ralston,  basso;   all 


Wednesday  and  Thursday  nights, 
and  Wednesday  matinee.  "Dorothy" 
on  Friday  and  Saturday  nights,  and 
Saturday    matinee,    'Babette." 

A  Glance  Ahead. 

Every  Sunday  afternoon  and  evening  | 
after  the  first  of  September  Shepard's 
famous  moving  pictures  will  be  given 
at  the  Lyceum  theater.  These  are  suii 
to  be  away  above  the  ordinary  moving 
pictures  and  they  will  be  kept  slnctly 
high-class  through  the  season.  Taese 
piclures  were  given  all  last  season  at 
the  Sunday  concerts  in  some  of  the, 
leading  New  York  theaters.  : 

Week  after  next  the  Brigadiers  will 
arrive  hi  Duluth  and  will  begin  rehear- 
sals at  the  Metropolitan.  They  will  open 
the  regular  season   there   Aug.   27.  I 

West's   Minstrels   will   be   the   attrac- 1 
tion   at   the   Lyceum   Aug.   17  and   18.     | 

Arrangements    have    been    made    lori 
the  appearance  at   the  Lyceum   Nov.  8 
of     Leoncavallo,     the     famous     Italian 


Prof.  R.  Thompson^ 

Daily   Balloon   Ascensions  and    Parachute  Jumps. 

By   Request — 

Hershall's  Dog  Circus^ 

Introducing   "Corbett,"    "Fitzsimmons,"    "Pat.sy"    and    "Minus,' 
little  dog  that  plays  the  piano. 

LaBrosse's  Naval  and  Militia  Band^ 

Twenty  Big  Shows  and  Amuse- 
ment Features. 

Monday^  Free  Ladies'  Day, 

SPECIAL — CluUlren   admitted   free   at    all    times. 
WHITE  CITY  HEACHED  BY  ALL  STIIEET  CAllS. 


J- 


the 


R(ises,"    "Babiitle.  ".    as    well    as      other 

late  and   popular   successes,   one  Is  al-  i^l     ^ -•-.    ,;,--. -__.,-.,,  ^.^,.1,^= 

most  inclined  Mo /»Dnclude  the  Stewart  composer,  who  'V.'  -^^Mn  1^  to  n\k 
opera  compa.^-  is  very  much  Mr,  ''-'  ♦>-"  T..-,  sc.-vla..  Milan,  is  to  mak. 
Cort's    "hobby 


tra   from    La  Scala.   Milan,   Is   to   make 
an  eight-weeks'  tour  of  America  before 


on     Monday     and     Tuesday     nights.  |  the    opening    of    the    opera    season    lu 
"The    Two    Roses"    will    be      presented,  i  Italy. 

WTHFBJioiF" 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robyns  Will  Remain  for  Another  Week 
and  Will  Present  ''Straight  Tip  Jim." 


Matilda  to  hold  a  reception  on  the  •  of  whom  are  artists  of  rare  distinction 
free  platform  stand  where  all  the]l»  the  lyric  field.  The  chorus  Is  large 
aseensVon"  from  the  "'White  City  to- 1  children  visiting  the  grounds  can  winsome  and  c<^ntalns  good  voices, 
morrow  at  4  00  p.  m..  and  on  meet  and  .-.hak.^  hands  with  his  pet.s.  The  repertoire  of  the  Stewart  Opera 
Wednesday,  during  the  m)on  hour,  j  Thui-sday.  Duluth  Hive  No.  1,  Lad-  company  Is  a  marvelous  one.  It  was 
will  make  an  a.sc.-nslon  and  para-  les  of  the  Maccabees  will  hold  their  no  small  matter  for  Manager  John 
chute  jump  from  the  corner  of  annual  picnic  at  the  White  City,  and  Cort  to  procure  the  rlght.<«  to  so  many 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  street.  In  addition  to  their  races  and  usual  j  met ropolltan  successes.  Then  when 
and  while  in  the  air  will  distribute 
thousands     of     envelopes,     containing 


thousands     of     envelopes,      containing    open     in     the     aiternoon.       i.-xiiro.s.se  s .  p«'*'»t-  «.  .  .....  i   ««^  i,^.  iw  ...  ^^u.^..« 

free     pa.'^ses    to    the    White    City    and    Naval   and   Mllltla   band   will  give   two'lng  outright   the  complete  production 


games,    the    dancing    pavilion    will    be    one  stops  to  consider  the  enormous  ex- 
open     in     the     afternoon.       LaBro.s.se's  J  P»'nse  Mr.  Cort  was  put  to  in  purchas- 


The  BlJou  offers  an  exceptionally 
strong  bill  for  this  week.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Robyns  remain  for  another  week, 
and  will  present  "Stralghttip  Jim." 
This  one-act  creation  is  full  of  smiles 
and  tears  and  the  vernacular  of  the 
race  track. 

The  Dulm  Trio,  three  clever  children, 
will  offer  a  pleasing  skit,  "The  Lazy  I 
Messenger  Boy."  De  Shields  and 
Mehrlng  present  a  no^-elty  and  singing 
act,  which  has  been  a  hit  In  the  East- 
ern   theaters.      Bessie   Ta.>-lor.    vocalist. 


will   sing  some  of   the  latest   songs. 

Le'vitt  and  Ashmore.  In  "The  Bold 
Mr.  Timid,"  a  dainty  little  playlet,  and 
the  marvelous  McCiure,  in  dumbbell 
JuggliJig.  Jack  O'Toole  will  sing 
"Colleen  Bawn,"  and  the  moving  pic- 
tures    will      represent    "Moving      Day 


LrYCEVM 

C*  A.    Marshollt  M^r. 


Mon.  Aug.  6  wi" 


ANiyUAL  TOUR  OF  THE 


STEWART  OPERA  CO. 


MANAGEMENT  OF  JOHN   CORT 

Presenting  Complete  Original  Productions  of 


Monday  and 
Tuesday. . . 


"The  Two  Roses" 


Book  and  Lyrics 

by  Stanislaus 

Stance — Music 

by  Ludwii? 

Enlani;er. 


rXV"' "DOROTHY" 


Book    and  Lyrics   by 

B.  C.  Stephenson — 

Music  bv  Al.  Collier. 


FRIDAY  AND       || 

SATi         MAT. 


Babette" 


Book  and  Lyrics  by  Harry  B. 

Smith. 

Music  by  Victor  Herbert. 


THREE    CAR     LOADS    OF    MAONIKUEXT    S«ENKRV   AXD   COSTUMES. 
Note    the   Exoeilenee    «f    the    IN'rwonnel « 
\VM    G     STE>VVRT.  Baritone  M.\BEI.    U.*V.    Prima    Donna 

Ca'rL   H\VDE>.  Teuor  REHTHA    SHALEK,  Contralto 

GEO    LESLIE.   Comedian  BESSIE    EAIRB.%IR!V,    Grand    Dame 

BoWmAX  RALSTON,  Ba»so  HATTIE  FOX,  Soubrette 


CAPTIVATING 
HOKU6  OF 


CTUNNING  /^ORGEOUSLV 

-J HOW  GIRLS      VJOWNLD 


PRICES:   Xljght.   $1.50,  75o,  ROo,  25o.    >1atinee8.  $1.00,  TKo.   r,Oc.  2r»o. 


Troubles,"  being  the  sad  experiences 
of  a  married  couple.  Matinees  will  be 
given  daily  at  2;  43.  evening  perfor- 
mances at  8  and  9:30. 


GOSSIP  OF  THE  RIALTO 

Klaw  and  Frohman  Return  From  European  Expedi- 
tions—Latter Has  Mapped  Out  Elaborate 
Plans  for  the  Coming  Season. 


Week  of  Aug.  5. 

REFINED  VAUDEVILLE 


New  York.  Aug.  4.-The  return  from 
Europe  of  Marc  Klaw  and  Charles 
Frohman,  two  of  the  main  men  of  the 
tht-atrical  syndicate,  con.stltutes  the 
most  Interesting  item  of  news  to 
Broadway  of  the  week  past.  Mr.  Klaw 
was  a  passengt^r  on  the  American  liner 
New  York,  while  Mr.  Frohman  was  one 
of  the  bright  partl'ular  stars  aboard 
the  Kronprlnz  Wilhclm.  Of  course 
both  these  gt-ntlenien  are  full  of  their 
plans*,  both  In  the  Unlte.l  States  and  tn 
England,     and     each     has     secured     the 


giistus  Thomas  Is  to  have  a  new  com- 
fdv    for   n\o    in   yeptember. 

Oapt.  Rob.Tl  Marshalls  next  pl.aj 
comes  to  me,  and  a  <  omedy  calle<l  ur. 
Wakes  Patient"  will  be  produced  by 
ni*;  during  the  se;ison;  also  a  four-act 
play  called  'The  Harlequin  King. _  and 
a  comedy  called  "Marjorie  btrode 

I  am  to  have  new  plays  by  Henry  Lave- 
dam.  author  of  "The  Duel."  "Pierre  Ber- 
ton  "  'Frederic  de  Croisset.  and  An- 
thony Mars."  I  am  to  have  a  new  musi- 
cal play  for  Sam  Bernard,  also  The 
Beauty  of  Bath."  now  running  in  Lon- 
don. I  have  arrang«id  with  McLeilan. 
the   author  of    "The   Belle  of   New   York 


very   best    plays   of   the   season.    Among  !  and     "Leah     Kleschna/      to    write     me    a 
the   finds  of  Mr.   Klaw  are   George   Ed-  ,  musical  comedy   for   New   York  and   ^  >"- 
ward.V    --See   Saw"   and   Bernard   ShaWs    don  called   "xNelUe   Neil."    with    the    music 
^Caesar  and   Cleopatre."   which   will   be    by  Ivan  Caryll.     I  also  have  secured     ne  , 
giveil    its    American    premier  musical     comedy     now     rjjnning     at    tne 

\l    the    New    Amsterdam.    October    29.  I  ^^.^n.^  theater,  London,  called     The  Dairy 
nna  Held  In  "A  Pari.slan  Model."    'Ben     Maids."  ...  I 


Hur  •  and  "The  Free  Lance"  are  to  go 
In  India.  Toe  additional  Klaw  &  Lr- 
langer  plans  for  this  country  are  thus 
announced.  A  bigger  production  of 
•Ben  Hur"  than  was  ever  made  before. 
Joaeph  Oawthorn.  with  the  Souza  Opera 
company,    in    the    "Free    Lance.         Mc- 


The  Academy  of  Music  reop^-ns  Aug.  9 
with  Duslin  Farnum  in  "The  Virginian__ 
Saturdav  night.  "His  Honor  the  Mayor 
will  move  to  Wallack's  to  make  room 
for  McTntyre  and  Heath  in  "The  Ham 
Tree"    ni    ilie    rtrst    of    the    syndicate    at- 


company.    In    tne       r  lee    i^auc^.         _*;'"' Tree"    ni    ilie    rtrst    of    the    syndicate    at- 
Intyre   and    Heath   will   open    their  sea    ]  j  ^^   ^ome   to   New   York    theaters 

son    in    "The    Ham    Tree  _  «t    the    New  .    ract  o  ^^^^    ^^^       ^^^^^^^^    ^^    ^^^^^     ^^^j^ 

York    theater.    July   3('.       There    ^  ill    oe  ,        hundrcxi    old    and    new     plays    are    m 
two    Forty-Five    ^'""[f «  .j^^^'^.y^    Fa^  !  rehersal    in    nooks    and    corners    of    the 

dav    companies,    one    neaoeu      uy    .'■^'     . i  »,..  .v>«  ^r,.^  .^^■  n^vf  wi^pk  f>ver\'- 

Templeton    and    the    other    by    Corlnne. 


'■fhe'^  Prince  of  India."  with  a  com- 
pany of  con-spicuous  merit,  will  open 
Its    season    at    the    Broadway    theater 

September  24.  In  the  '*»  ^  Tnhn  J 
Glaser  in  a  new  P'^y;.  '^Is'';  J?"!"  t,-*- 
McNally-s  new  force.  "Apartment  To 
Let  Francis  Wilsons  new  comedy. 
"Mlsk  Dolly  Waters";  R.  A.  Earnest's 
new  musical  extravaganza,  "Pocahon- 
tas" and  the  new  Plxley  and  Lu<ij7S 
^eVa  "The  Grand  Mogul  "  »"  ^^;h';rh 
F^ank  Moulan  will  be  the  fe-^V^re^ 
The  plans  of  the  Frohmans  will  be  as 
ambitious.  ,     ,     • 

Charles  Frohman  says:  "I  know  that 
all  will  be  glad  that  I  am  to  bring 
Miss     Ellen     Terry    in    January    for    a 


town,  and  by  the  end  of  next  week  everj'- 
thing  in  New  York,  from  the  Hippodrome 
to  the  smallest  dancing  academy,  will  be 
utilized  day  and  night  to  practice  the 
words,  music  and  action  of  the  thousand 
and  one  plays  which  it  Is  hoped  will  suc- 
ceed in  amusing  the  theatergoers  of  the 
greatest  theatergoing  land  on  earth  dur- 
ing the  season  of  T.KXJ-IWT.  Autumn  i3 
ai«iost  here.  ^     ^ 

I  learn  that  Miss  Luluth  Glaser  will  not 
appear  this  fall  in  the  play  planned  by 
Ge^jrge  M.  Cohan.  It  will  not  be  until 
December  that  the  Cohan  play  will  be 
ready,  and  so  a  play  that  Paul  Potter 
is  writing  will  be  the  vehicle  for  Miss 
Glaser  this  fall.  Mr.  Cohan  said  last 
„,,  o' ...,..-     In      nnuarv     lur     a    night    that    there    had    been    no    disagree- 

J**"^  »n"?nnr  months  tour  o^Amerlca  !  ment  between  himself  and  Miss  Glaser. 
farewell  ^o"^;"'^"";f '_^  ^n  actress  so  I  but  that  he  had  been  too  busy  to  get  her 
I  have  never  ^"^^^s  ta  Miss  Terry,  play  ready.  "On  Aug  6  I  shall  begin 
^^^'^''th.^  i^  chiefly  f^om  sentlmentaf  I  rehearsals  of  "Popularity  with  Thomas 
and    this    l»  .  chieriy    iroiij^^    ^^^^    ^,„     ^_^^       when    I    have    finished    with    this 


reasons  About  t'he  same  time  will 
cSme  sir  Charles  Wyndham  and  Mary 
MoorP  and  their  London  company.  Be- 
sides the"  r  repertoire  they  will  produce 

■^T^e"  EnSlre"  t^iea^orhere    will,  open 


work   I   shall  complete   the  play   for   Miss 
Glaser,  which  will  bo  put  on  in  Rochester 

in  December."   be  added. 

•     •     • 

Miss    Bertha    Galland.    who   last    season 


«„  «ir,t,.mh^r  3  With  John  Drew's  an-  took  up  Henrietta  Grossman's  role  in 
n?,„t  Pni?^gement  in  A.  W.  Plneros  , -sweet  Kitty  Bellairs."  under  the  Bel- 
Ui  ,^  '-HiVi  House  In  Order."  The  Hud-  !  aaco  management,  is  to  have  midway 
?An  thMter  season  will  start  August  ,  next  season  a  new  play  by  David  Bel- 
l^wKh  a' new  four-a^t^  play  ^^^^^  ^     ,     , 

T.^nlJs'is^also'kt  work  on  a  new  comedy       George    Haezlton.    author    of    "Mistress 

!£>r.'^^ar-",..if*Au'gi«''wii« "  ■  ■ ' 


William  Crane  in  a  piay  ot  k'ui  a^>-^.  (jnaperon,'  wnicn  win  ne  pro<iuct; 
"ThL  Price  of  Money,"  by  Alfred  Su-  ,  the  fall.  Miss  L.  C.  Violett  Houck. 
frr.  n.fthor  of  "The  Walls  of  Jericho,  j  jg  ^low  sojourning  in  Paris  with 
A    npw   Dlav   Is    also   being   written    for    j^^^t.  Mrs.  Sommers.  has  been  engag< 


I    have    also    ^^  "t    vr    Rarrie    and  Au- 
to be  written  by  J.  M.   Barne,  ana  au 


Nell,"  has  dramatized  Paul  Leicester 
Ford's  Christmas  story,  "Wanted,  A 
Chaperon,"  which  will  be  produced  in 
~  "■  "ett  Houck.  who 
her 
„^ ,  „ ngaged  by 

Mr.   Hazleton  for  the  leading  role. 
•     •     • 

The  ever  recurring  scarcity  of  chorus 
girls  is  again  troubling  New  York  man- 
agers. Perhaps  the  Ice  famine  may  be  a 
more   Important   subject,   but   it   is   doubt 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robyns 

Present  the  "taken-from-llfe"  sto'-y 
one  act — by  Joseph  D.  Clifton. 

"Straight  Tip  Jim" 
The  Quinn  Trio 

In 

"The  Lazy  Messenger" 
DeShields  &  Mehring 

In    novelty    singing    act. 

Bessie  Taylor 


Vocalist. 


Lewitt  and  Ashmore 

In 

"The  Bold  Mr.  Timid" 
Jack  O'Toole 

Renders 

"Goiieen  Bawn" 


Moving  Pictures 

Are 

Moving  Day  Troubles. 


Matinee  Daily  at  2:45  p  in. 
Nights  at  8  and  9.30  p.  m. 
Prices   10c.    15c  and  20c. 

FOLLOW  THE  CROWD  I 


so.  The  Shuberts  have  several  musical 
shows  in  immediate  preparation,  each 
one  of  which  will  require  a  large  chorus, 
or.  as  the  press  agent  would  call  It,  & 
bevy  of  girls.  The  new  shows  includ*  the 
Lew    Fields    piece,     still    unnamed,     "The 


?;• 


^  f 


more    imponani.    suujecL,    uui    il    is    uoui.h-     L.ew^     r  leius     jjifce,     »iiii     umiiimea,         i  ht 
ful  if  Lee  Shubert  could  be  made  to  think    Blue   Moon."    "The   Lady   Madcap."   Thea 


wmmm 


u 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:    SATURDAY,    AUGUST    4,    1906. 


«■■■ 

there  are  four  old  ehows— "Happyland." 
"The  Earl  and  the  Girl."  "Veronique.' 
and  •Tuntana."  I^ter  there  will  be  the 
Hippodrome,  the  new  opera  for  CamlUe 
DArvUle  and  the  second  company  of  "The 
Social  Whirl."  brinKlny  the  number  of 
chorus  scirls  required  up  to  500.  Yet  ad- 
vertisements for  a  week  pa«t  have  re- 
•Mlicd   1"   only    thirty   girls   who   could   be 

considered  available. 

•  «     * 

James  K.  Hackett.  who,  with  his  wife, 
Mary  Mannering.  sailed  last  week  for 
a  brief  8iny  in  Europe  prior  to  the  open- 
InK  ('f  their  next  season,  has  settled  a 
long-chfcrit»hed  ambition.  Mr.  Hackett 
now  controls  his  own  theater  in  New 
York.  The  house  is  the  cosy  one  on 
West  Forty-second  street,  built  by  Oscar 
Hammcrstcln.  and  originally  kiu>wn  as 
the  l>>w  Field's  theater.  Here  Hackett 
Will  make  lus  future  productloiia,  and  will 
also  play  the  different  Engli.sh  importa- 
tions that  he  secures  throuKh  his  new 
fleal  with  Frank  Curzon.  the  London 
theatrical  masnate.  The  llrst  offerinK  will 
be  made  the  latter  part  of  next  month, 
when  the  English  farce,  "Tlie  L,lltle 
BtrnnKer."  will  be  produced  there  for  the 
first  time  in  this  country.  The  entire 
English  company  will  be  brought  over 
from    l^>ndon    to    play    the    piece    In    this 

country. 

•  •      • 

James  Decker,  who  put  in  many  seasons 
directing  the  minslrtl  tours  of  Uockstad- 
er  and  Frimrone,  and  also  served  as 
nnaiutgcr  for  the  former  partners  after 
thcv  dissolved  their  union,  has  been  tak- 
en "up  by  Andrew  Mack,  the  young  ex- 
ponent oi  Irish  heroes,  and  will  look  after 
the  t<,.ur  of  this  stellar  light  hereafter. 
The  engagement  of  Decker  means  llic  re- 
tirement of  John  llogarty,  who  went  to 
Australia  with  Mack,  atid  for  the  past 
year    had    been     in    business     partnership 

With    the    singing   star. 

•  *      • 

Eddie  Foy  is  to  be  a  star  under  the 
Sliiil>erls  in  the  near  future,  and  will  have 
a  musical  conudy  of  Wes'tcrn  life,  which 
ifi  now  being  put  Into  shape  for  him. 
it    Is    to   be  called   "The    WilU   and   Wooly 

Way.  ' 

•  •      • 

M.mager  Tyler,  who  has  just  returned 
from  Eurc-pe.  where  he  scoured  the  field 
lur  available  material  to  be  brought  out 
In  ihi.s  country  by  the  various  stars  under 
LieMer  At  Co.'s  direction.  i:as  centered  the 
jjiiUer  part  of  his  energies  upon  tlie 
repertoire  to  be  presented  in  New  York 
this  sviison  by  Eleanor  F^obson.  Mr.  Ty- 
ler has  contended  for  some  time  that 
Miss  Kub.son  has  been  wasting  her  tal- 
ents in  the  sweet  girlit^h  piirts  that  she 
has  been  culled  upim  to  play,  and  is 
anxious  th;it  site  shall  be  seen  in  more 
aml>lti<.>us  rol*  s.  Wiih  thi.s  end  in  view  he 
haa  taken  over  the  Liberty  thtater  in 
tl.e  metropolis  for  a  year,  and  tlieiv 
Mi^s  Hi'bson  will  remain  for  the  greater 
pan  of  tile  season,  bring  out  at  least 
SIX  new  plriys  and  retaining  one  or  two 
of  her  tornier  successes.  Tlie  most  im- 
portant of  these  Will  be  tlie  new  play 
by  Eiimoiid  Hostand,  "The  Lady  of 
Dreams.  '  which  ran  for  the  past  winter 
in  Pans.  Louis  M.  Parker,  at  llie  re- 
quest of  M.  Kc^tand,  made  the  English 
adaptation  for  Miss  Hobson.  The  young 
Btar  will  have  a  new  play  by  ZangwiU, 
and    one     upon     wlilcli     Eugene     I'resbrey 

and  Jerome  K.  Jerome  have  c<.illaboratc-d. 

•      •      • 

Managers  throughout  the  country  are 
awaiting  the  linal  decision  upon  the  ap- 
peal of  Critic  Metcalfe  in  his  suit  agajnst 
the  combined  managers  C)f  New  York 
city.  The  appellate  branch  of  the  su- 
preme court  recently  rendered  a  decision 
untavorable  to  Mr.  Metcalfe.  The  limiing 
Is  that  a  manttger  lias  the  right  under  the 
law  of  New  York  to  exclude  from  his 
theater  any  person  deemed  by  him  to 
be  an  objectionable  party.  In  onlinary 
usage  this  is  all  right,  but  Metcalfe  is 
a  professional  critic,  and  the  press 
throughout  the  country  has  taken  the 
decisnui  to  mean  a  blow  against  unin- 
fluenced dramatic  criilcism.  Until  the 
Question  is  finally  settled  by  the  higher 
courts  there  will  be  a  lot  of 
•A  the  finding  now  stands, 
ordinary  attendant  upon  the 
be  careful  of  his  language  in 
the  performance,  or  the  manager, 
refuse    the    parly 


upon  a  six  weeks'  American  tour  In  Oc- 
tober next,  in  which  they  are  to  be  Jointly 
starred,  and  which  la  intended  to  Include 
single  or  iwo-nlght  performances  in  all 
the  larger  Mtles  of  the  United  States. 

Few  Intelligent  theater-goefs  In  the 
United  States  will  require  a  diagram  of 
the  financial  magnitude  of  this  sort  of  a 
contract,  for  the  lightning  calculators 
of  the  New  York  papers  were  kept  prettv 
busy  last  season,  it  will  be  remembered,  , 
figuring  Just  how  Percy  Williams  couUgl 
afford  to  pay  Chevalier  $2,000  per  weekT^ 
or  Dan  Frohman  and  the  Messrs.  Proc- 
tor could  affoid  to  pay  Yvette  Gullbert 
%l,im  per  week,  with  any  hope  of  getting 
their  money  back.  Now  the  lightning 
calculators  can  llgurc  once  more,  this 
time  on  the  more  intricate  problem  of  a 
single  firm  of  managers  doubling  the  ex- 
pense and  siill  Indulging  the  hope  to  find 
profit.  Itut  those  who  saw  the  hun- 
dreds and  thousands  of  people  turned 
away  at  the  Williams  and  Frohm.in  and 
l'ro<'tor  houses  last  season  will  compre- 
hend that  outlay  is  not  the  only  thing 
to  be  considered.  These  two  artists  are 
conceded  to  be  the  most  accomplished  in 
their  line  of  work  In  the  world,  and  it 
was  a  happy  thought  on  the  part  of 
tfcorgo  C.    'fyler  to   unite   the  two  in  one 


Incomparable  organization,  and  then  give 
all  the  different  sections  of  the  United 
States  an  opportunity  to  see  them  and 
hear  them,  even  tliough  that  opportunity 
may  come   but  once. 

•     •     • 

Charles  T.  Aldrlch's  -new  play  Is  to  be 
called  "The  Mysterious  l>etective." 
'The  man  with  forty  faces,"  as  the 
actor  maglcl.nn  is  called,  will  open 
his  season  with  "Secret  Service  Sam" 
In  Pittsburg,  on  August  Gth,  and  con- 
tinue in  that  piece  until  after  the 
holidays  when  ft  will  bo  shelved  for 
the  new  one  which  Is  from  his  own 
pen.  Aldrlrh  has  been  summering  at 
his  home  In  Cleveland,  with  short  trips 
to  numerous  resorts,  such  as  Mt.  dem- 
ons,  Atlantic   City,   etc. 


lie  pel 
rind   o 


•Ion   In    the 


discussion 

even     the 

play    must 

discussing 

getting 

admls- 


future   if  he   sees   fit 

•  •     • 

Melbourne  MacDowell  has  been  engaged 
by  Manager  Ihady  to  play  the  role  of 
Javert  in  support  of  Wi'.ton  Lackaye  in 
the  latter's  dramatic  version  of  "Lts 
Miserabies"  the  coming  season. 

•  •      • 

Chicago  has  been  quite  a  summer  suc- 
cess for  dramatic  and  comedy  offerings 
this  season.  Harry  Woodruff's  engage- 
ment In  'Brown  of  Harvard"  Ills  been 
extended  at  the  Garrick  until  Aug.  l^, 
making  when  completed  a  run  of  •)«  arly 
three  months  for  that  plav  in  the  Windy 
City.  Edwin  Arden  in  'Told  in  the 
Hills,"  is  also  breaking  all  advance  pros- 
pects, and  will  continue  In  that  play 
at  i'owers"  theater  fur  some  time  to 
come. 

•      •      • 

The  delay  of  William  Collier's  return 
from  Australia  has  given  ftose  Staid  a 
chance  to  appear  as  a  star  in  Gotham 
earlier  than  she  contemplated.  Sii-  will 
open  early  in  September  at  the  Savc.y 
tneater  in  the  four-act  play.  "The  Churus 
Liuly."  which  Is  an  elaboration  of  James 
Forbes  sUeich  of  tliat  tile,  which  Misa 
Siahl  has  uied  prohtably  in  vaudeville, 
both  in  this  country  and  in  England,  for 
the  past  three  years. 


Although  "Tom,  I)|ck  and  Harry," 
the  musical  melange  In  which  Bickel, 
Watson  and  Wrt>the  are  to  be  seen  for 
a  a«-con<l  season,  is  to  have  many  new 
musical  numbers  and  one  or  two  com- 
edy scenes,  A.  H.  Wf»ods,  un«ler  whose 
management  the  company  ai>pe,ir.  has 
decided  not  to  prefix  the  title  with 
"Tiie  New "  or  "Tlie  Second  Edition." 
which  Is  so  often  used  in  the  second 
tour  of  such  play.**.  The  reason  for 
this  Is.  that  tlK  play  and  Its  stars 
n'.ade  such  a  f:ivor;ibl«"  Impression  last 
season  that  Mr.  Woods  does  not  think 
it  Hdvlsable  to  allow  the  public  to 
think  thab  the  play  h.is  been  tampered 
with  at  all.      Thentergoirs  were  of  the 

opinion    that    it    could    not    be    bettered. 

•  •      • 

It  was  Pittsburg  and  the  sun  was 
shining— strange  but  true.  (>ld  Sol  has 
been  known  to  do  so  in  Pittsburg,  but 
only  on  rare  occasions.  The  advance 
agent  on  the  steps  of  the  iJlJou  thea- 
ter was  there  with  the  comedy.  'Now 
that  you  know  you  have  a  sun  In  Pitts- 
burg', why  don't  you  use  it  more?" 
he  asked  of  the  lot  al  manager.  "Wo 
don't  need  it,"  answered  that  worthy, 
"we  have  H.  M-  Gullck."  To  anyone 
at  all  familiar  with  things  theatrical 
In  the  city  of  smoke,  the  pertinence 
of  this  rem.'irk  can  readily  be  under- 
stood. Everv  one  gets  money  at  the 
Illjou  and  Alvln  theaters,  and  besides 
meets  one  of  the  real  men  associated 
with  the  mimic  world.  There  are  play- 
houses and  managers,  both  have  come 
and  gone,  bu  the  man  behind  the  two 
most  profitable  the.it«srs  In  the  country 
will   go   on    forever. 

•  •     • 

One  can  imagine  that,  from  time  to 
time,  at  the  Players'  Club,  the  merits 
and  demerits  of  actors  are  a  matter  of 
discussion.  A  member  the  other  day 
said  "that  we  had  no  such  actors  now 
as  Forrest,  Booth.  Barrett  and  McCul- 
lough;  that  they  could  fill  any  theater 
with  their  magnificent  voices  and  hold 
their  audiences." 

I  go  you  a  bet  of  a  Dunlap  against  a 
stogie  that  you  are  wrong.  Did  you 
attend  the  benefit  performance  at  the 
Metropolitan  Opera  house  for  Madame 
Modjeska?  No?  Well  I  did.  and  there 
was  at  least  one  a<  tor  who  could  be 
heard  all  over  the  theater,  and  he  held 
his  audience,  too.  which,  by  the  wny, 
was  the  largest  I  have  ever  seen  In  any 
theater.  Tliat  was  Mr.  James  O'Neill 
as  Macbeth;  he  la  an  actor  of  manly 
strength,  grace  and  soul.  Mr.  0"Nelll 
has    It;    often    great    men    fall    for    the 

lack  of  It. 

•  •      • 

Th^re  Is  a  rumor  afloat  that  Mr.  Be- 
lasco  and  Mrs.  Carter  may  split  on 
account  of  her  marriage.  This  parting 
will    give    her   Payne. 


attractive  of  American  stage  women, 
who  last  week  signed  a  five  years'  con- 
tract with  Edward  A.  Braden  to  play 
the  principal  parts  in  his  productions, 
sailed  on  the  Ward  steamer  El  Dla  for 
Galveston,  Tex.,  on  Saturday,  where  she 
will  spend  her  summer  vacation.  Miss 
Walker  is  a  native  of  Galveston,  where 
she  received  her  first  introduction  to  the 
stage.  In  an  Interview  lost  week  Miss 
Walker  said: 

•My  first  stage  experience  In  earnest 
was  after  the  Galveston  storm,  when  1 
took  part  in  the  chorus  of  a  musical 
show.  Before  the  end  of  the  year  I  was 
playing  the  lead.  The  next  year  1  played 
minor  parts  with  James  K.  Hackett  s 
company.  I  afterward  played  Virginia 
Carvel  in  'The  Crisis,'  and  from  that 
time  I  played  Mr.  Hackett's  leads  for 
four  years.  Last  year  was  the  first  year 
of  my  theatrical  career  away  from  him. 
and  I  became  the  greatest  protean  artist 
in  New  York  City,  playing  no  less  than 
eight  different  roles.  1  feel  that  1  have 
a    great    deal    of    experience    in    a    short 

"1  am  going  to  Galveston,  Tex.,  which 
la  my  home.  I  shall  fish  from  the  time 
I  strike  town  until  I  leave.  There  are 
246  varieties  of  fish  around  Galveston, 
and  the  government  has  built  a  jetty  ten 
miles  out  in  the  Gulf  of  Mexico.  At  tiie 
end  of  this  jetty  is  a  clubhouse  built  over 
the  water.  You  sit  on  the  galleries  of 
this  house  and  catch  fresh  mackerel. 
Red  snapper  and  tarpon  are  so  plentiful 
that  you  don't  pay  any  attention  to  them. 
All  1  shall  fish  for  are  porgies  and 
perch. 

"I  am  also  going  out  to  my 
ranch  up  on  the  Guadaloupe 
Texas,  where  I  •will  hunt  and 
same  Mexican  ponits  I  rode 
girl. 

"I  shall  return  to  New  York  on  Aug. 
20,  in  time  for  rehearsals  of  Louis  Evan 
8hlpman"s  new  play.  'On  Parole.'  in 
which  I  am  to  have  the  principal  part, 
that  of  Constance  Pinckney,  a  Virginia 
girl  of  the  war  time— 1862.  " 
•     •     • 


IHl  HORWEGIM  TURNERS  SOCIETY 


One  of  the  Most  Rapidly 
Growing    Afhtptic    So- 
cieties in  Northwest. 

Organized  Only  Last  De- 
cember an<ifhw  Has 
US  Members. 


One  of  the  most  rapidly  mowing  ath- 
letic sociteles  In  the  Northwest  is  said 
to   be   the   Norwegian   Turners'   society 

at     1814 


at- 


;v,:' 


river  in 
ride  the 
when    a 


Miss  Charlotte  Walker,  one  of  the  most 


Comparatively    little    Is    known    of    the 
personality     of     Miss     Marie    Corelll,     the 
famous   English  authoress,   whose  drama- 
tization   of    her    own    book,     "Barabbas," 
■  Edward    A.     Braden    will    present    to    the 
i  American  public  the  cc.mlng  autumn.  This 
•Is    accounted    for    by    the    wrlttr  a    well- 
!  known  aversion   to  having  anything  pub- 
j  Ushed    about    her    private    life— her    cus- 
1  toms,    her    llkf>s    and    dislikes,    etc.— or  to 
'  being    photographed.      Recently,    however, 
a     personal     friend,     after     visiting     MisJ 
Corelli    at    her    home    in    Woodhall    Spa, 
Lincolnshire,     wrote     thus     entertainingly 
of    her:       "This    strong    woman,     with     a 
worhl-wlde    reputation,    was    walking    by 
my  side  as  we  strolled  through  the  woods 
one    sunshinv    morning.      She    was    slight 
of  figure,  prettily  dressed,   and  the  pretty 
dress  so  prettily   worn;  'the  soft,   golden-  1 
brown  hair  clustered  over  the  forehead  of  j 
the  fair  woman,  who  Is  dainty  and  pretty 
without  the-   loss  of  dignity  and    womanly 
strength.      Her      favorite      amusement    is 
music.     She  was  educated  early  In  life  for 
the  profession  of  music,  but  she  does  not 
like     cimeerls    or    large     musical     assem- 
blages of  any  kind.     Miss  Corelll's  favor- 
ite   actor    Is    Forbes    Robertson,    and    her 
favorite  actress   Ellen   Terry." 

Mr.  Braden  is  using  his  best  endeavors 
to  induce  the  great  writer  to  c  ome  to  New 
York  this  fall  for  the  opening  perfor- 
mances of  "Barabl)a»"  with  a  good  show 
of  success. 

•  •      • 

James  Forbes  is  at  present  at  his  coun- 
try home,  Oscawanna,  N.  Y.,  where  he 
Is  putting  the  finishing  touches  on  his 
new  play,  "The  Chorus  I^dy,"  In  which 
Henry  B.  Harris  will  present  Rose  Stahl 
in  September.  The  Piece  goes  into  re- 
hearsal on  Aug.  6. 

•  •      • 

The  first  of  the  new  Shubert  musical 
musical  comedv  productions  this  season 
will  be  "The  Blue  Moon,"  the  one  suc- 
cess of  Its  kind  now  running  in  London. 
A  companv  of  unusual  excellence  is  to  be 
rehearsed  in  the  piece,  which  will  ojK'n 
early   in   September. 

•     •     • 

Julia  Saunderson,  who  has  scored  heav- 
ily In  tho  musical  comedy  called  "The 
Tourists,"  tells  the  story  of  a  certain 
senator  of  the  United  States  to  whose 
card  party  a  newly-made  member  of  the 
lower  house  was  Invited.  At  the  bottom 
of  the  invitation  were  the  letters  R.  S. 
V.  P.  Back  came  the  engraved  form, 
with  D.  8.  C.  C.  scrawled  across  tho 
bottom.  "What  the  deuce  did  you 
mean?'"  Incjulred  tho  senator  of  the  con- 
gressman,   when    nc'Xt    they    met. 

"What  did  you  mean?"  asked  the  con- 
gressman. 

"R.  S.  V.  P.  stands  for  the  French  equl- 
vabnt   of    'Resi>ond,    If   you   please."  " 

"Well,"  rxjtlied  the'  member,  '"and  D.  B. 
C.  C.  stancls  for  the  plain  English  of 
'Damned   sorry   couldn"t   come!"  " 


which    has    Its    headquarters 
West  Superior  street. 

This  society  "nas  organized  only  last 
December  and  now  numbers  115  mem- 
bers and  more  are  Joininer  at  each 
meeting.  It  Is  believed  that  this  soci- 
mother's  j  ety  Is  now  at  the  smallest  point  Its 
membership  will  show  until  its  useful- 
ncs  has  passed  and  that  is  believed  to 
be  In  the  very  remote  future.  The  so- 
ciety Is  a  branch  of  a  fraternal  order 
organized  throughout  the  Northwest 
for  the  promotion  of  good  physique 
and  good  feellngf.  It  Is  being  very  suc- 
cessful In  both  missions  and  is  rapidly 
g^rov\ins^  wherever  It  has  been  estab- 
lished. 

The  Duluth  branch  is  by  no  moans 
\  the  weakest.  The  officers  placed  at 
its  head  in  Duluth  have  proven  ener- 
I  getic  and  resourceful  and  as  a  result 
'  the  progress  of  the  society  here  has 
j  been  even  better  than  was  looked  for. 
j  The  society  in  Duluth  is  aided  g^reatly 
[by  its  two  very  competent  instructors 
I  who  are  regarded  as  excellent  athletes 
land  have  the  knack  of  imparting  their 
]  knowledge  to  others  so  that  the  keen- 
est Interest  Is  kept  up  in   the  physical 


u^ 


ANDREW   THOMPSON, 
President. 


^^7 

1 1  «^/- 


a^^ 


grument.  I  will,  howe\'er,  in\'1te 
tentlon  to  the  fact  that  this  Is  not  aa 
imjyrovemenl  for  Duluth  alone,  but  for 
all  of  the  cities  which  are  located  up- 
on Superior  ajid  St.  Louis  bays,  and 
is  of  importance  to  all  that  vast  area 
of  country  to  the  westward  which 
finds  its  nearest  point  of  "Western 
shipment  to  the  East  located  here." 

The  plans  for  the  breakwater  provide 
for  a  riprap  mound,  with  cribwnrk 
and  concrete  superstructure  in  sixty 
and  sixty-five  feet  of  water.  It  la 
stated  that  though  the  greatest  fetch 
before  the  breakwater  is  300  mile?,  and 
150  miles  in  the  direction  of  the  pre- 
vailing storms.  The  highest  observed 
waves  do  not  exceed  twelve  feet  from 
crest  to  trough.  The  estimate  of  200 
feet  of  breakwater  of  the  kind  re- 
quired is  given  as  $126,561.43.  This  esti- 
mate Includes  10,605 cords  riprap,  274,176 
feet  B.  M.  limber,  457.5  cords  stona 
filling  in  crib,  200  feet  of  concrete  su- 
perstructure, and  74,000  jxiunds  of  Iron, 
at  3%fe  cents. 

All  through  the  letter  and  report,  th© 
breakwater  is  mentioned  in  corinecliorx 
with  canal  and  harbor  improvement 
plans. 

bemidjl" 

(Continued  from  page  15,  second  section.) 


PROF.   INGVALD   SVEEN, 
Physical   Director  and   Secretary. 


'  part  of  the  work.  Tiiese  Instructors 
■are  Professors  Ingvald  Sveen  and  A. 
iKvisgaard.  A  boys'  class  has  been 
organized  as  well  and  every  effort  is 
I  made  to  train  the  bodies  of  these  boys 
iso  that  their  health,  both  mentally 
and   physically,   will   be  good. 

The  society  has  a  splendid  equip- 
ment for  a  gymnasium.  The  first  se- 
cured Is  valued  at  $4.')0  and  since  that 
time  an  auxiliary  eciulpment  has  been 
added,  the  society  having  purchased 
the  eciulpmcnt  of  a  young  men's  ath- 
letic society  formed  at  the  West  end 
and  which  died  for  want  of  proper 
support. 

"The  Norwegian  Turners  have  ap- 
peared at  two  public  exhibitions  slnco 
their  organization.  The  members 
have  clearly  demonstrated  In  these  ex- 
hibitions the  good  results  obtained  from 
careful    training.     They   will    soon    give 


%3 


if 


G. 


H.  HUSEBY, 
Treasurer. 


another  entertainment  and  exhibition, 
and  the  following  committee  has  the 
affair  in  charge:  Andrew  Thompson, 
Ingvald  Sveen,  G.  H.  Huseby.  Theo- 
dore Rud,  John  Piper,  J.  C.  Wesenberg 
and  O.   Stensto. 


of  her  sister,   Mrs.   John   Gibbons. 

Mrs.  E.  E.  McDonald  left  Wednesday 
for  a  visit   wiih  relatives  in  St.   Paul. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  P.  White,  formerly  of 
this  city,  but  now  of  P\)rt  Smitii.  Ark., 
are    visiting    old    friends    In    Bemidjl. 

G.  VV.  Rhea,  with  his  wife  and  little 
son,  returned  Tuesday  night  from  Camp 
Point,  111.,  where  thye  h«d  been  visiting 
relatives  for  several  weeks. 

Harold  White  of  Fort  Smith,  Ark.,  is 
the  gueet  of  Herbert  Warfield. 

Prof.  Charles  Buiidy  Wilson  and  family 
of  Iowa  City.  Iowa,  arrived  in  Bemidjl 
Tuesday.  Prof.  Wilson  is  German  in- 
structor at  the  university  of  Iowa,  and 
will  spend  his  vacation  i  nthis  vicinity. 

Miss  Julia  McGrath  and  Daniel  O'Con- 
nor were  married  Tuesday  morning  at 
St.  Anthony  chapel.  Rev.  John  O  Dwyer 
officiated.  Miss  Bessie  Hanis  was  maid 
of  honor  and  J.  O.  Harris  was  Ijest  man. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  O'Connor  will  make  their 
home  in   Bemidjl. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Harrington  of 
Eau  Cldlre.  Wis.,  are  the  guests  of  Mr-. 
and  rMs.  Joseph  Harrington  of  this  city. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  W.  Bailey  returned 
Monday   ironi  a   trip  to  the  Pacific  coast. 

O.  E.  Bailey  is  a  business  visitor  la 
Chicago   iliis   wcsk. 


Eveleth 


NEED  OF  A  BRER K  WATER 

For  Dulufh's  Harbor  Recognized  by  United  States 
Government  for  Last  Thirty-Six  Years- 
History  of  the  Subject. 


NOW  IT  IS  THE  ''CLOUDPIERCER 


ff 


Skyscraping  Outdone  by  Monster  Office  Building  in 

New  York  Now  Going  Skyward  to  Height 

of  Over  Six  Hundred  Feet. 


After  her  long  and  successful  run  in  the 
Kast.  F:isie  Janis  opens  her  second  season 
In  "The  Vanderbilt  Cup"  at  the  Cc.lonia! 
tlieater.  Chicago,  where  she  Is  booked  fivr 
a  ilay  of  several  weeks,  following  which 
the  company  will  go  on  a  tour,  covering 
most  of  the  leading  citic-s  of  the  country. 
•      •      • 

It  leaked  out  l.-ist  week  that  Gertrude 
Ce'f.,hlan.  leading  lady  of  the  Western  Lion  i  i.v 
and  the  Mouse,  has  lieen  secretly  mar- '  *^ 
rtec^  to  Augustus  I'itou,  Jr..  business  man- 
ager of  that  company,  for  the  past  two 
tnonths.  They  liave  been  playing  In 
Chicago,  and  were  married  ciuietly  in  St. 
Joe.  Mich.,  the  early  part  oi  June.  Miss 
Ccfe'lilan  is  a  daughter  of  the  late  Charles 
L'"Khlari,  and  her  husband's  fatlier.  Au- 
(justiiM    Pitou.    was    the    lirst    manager    to 

ft.'i;     tliat    actor    in    this    country     having 
•rought    him    over    from    England. 

•  *      • 

A  card  issued  last  week  by  Jules  Hurtig 
Is  auilioriiy  for  the  denial  that  the  Har- 
Uni  nvusic  hall,  controlled  by  Hurllg  & 
B^iimon,  will  be  added  to  the  chain  of 
burieseiue  theaters  boc>ked  by  the  dlum- 
bla  Amusement  company.  Mr.  Hurtig 
says  vaudc  vllle-  will  be  continued  as  the 
policy  of  that  house. 

•  •     • 

Susnnne  I..fe  .is  leading  woman  and 
I'fiiiik  Mel crmack  for  tlie  part  of  Capt. 
PicUord.  are  the  most  recent  engiigements 
of  Manager  Josej'h  M.  Gaites.  for  the 
company  to  sur)in)rt  S.  MilKr  Kent.  In  the 
fitm'ius  play  "Raffb  s.  the  Amateur 
Cracksman."  which  opens  the  fall  season 
ai   Saratoga,  Aug.  23. 

•  •     • 


New 
that  Is 


York,    Aug.    4.— "Cloudplercer  •— I 

the   name   invented   to   deociibe| 

the  building  for  which  the  foundations' 

are  now  being  laid  at  the  corner  of  Lib-i 

erty  street  and  LJixiadway.     Skyscraper 

was   too  commonplace  a   term  for    this  | 

forty-one  story  monster.    It  is  in  a  clai>s  i 

Itself,  a   class   far  beyond  anything 

lever    known    before    in    the    "sky.->crap- j 

ling"    line.      Its    forty-one    stories    wlHi 

I  tower  to  a  height   of  612  feet,   topping ' 

!  the    Washington     monument     by   hf ty- 

!  seven  feet.  ' 

The  tallest  building  in  New  Y'ork  c'.ly 

I  at    the  present    lime   is   the   Park    Row  ] 

building,   which   is   niade  up  of   twenty- j 

j  nine   stories    with    a   helglil    of   382   feet.' 

I  This    great    height    was    reached    by    a 

I  gradual  evoluthm 


little  wood  and  other  inflammable  ma- 
terial as  possible  is  used.  But  even  then 
there  is  always  enough  timber  in  a.iy 
office  building  to  create  a  terrific  flame 
and  generate  such  a  heat  that,  unless 
the  steel  structure  of  the  building  Is 
protected  in  the  most  thorough  fasliion. 
it  will  expand  and  buckle  in  a  man- 
ner that  will  bring  down  the  whole 
structure. 


I-eo    Merriman.      musical      director      for 
Miinager    Joseph    M.    Gaites.    who    selects' 
all     the    chorus    girls    used     in    the     four , 
musical  pieces  under  his  management   has  i 
Ju.«t    completed    a    three     weeks'     task    of 
trying    the    voices   of   l.K*    young   women. 
In   order   to   get    the    If.o   he    needs    for   the 
c^mic    ojiera   ""Red    F<-ather,"    the   musical 
extravaganza   "Wonderland"   and   the   two 
irin-ical     comedies.     "The     Maid     and    th^ 
Mummy"    and    '"Hoity    Toity." 

•  •      • 

Manager  Joseph  M.  Gaites  began  re- 
hearsals lu'it  week  of  "'A  Good  Fellow." 
the  new  farce  in  which  hi-  will  star  Ev.a 
Tanguay.  the  unique  little  comcd'entie, 
whc  Will  this  season  forsake  musical 
ccniedy.  Miss  Tanguay  opens  at  Ben- 
nii  gton.    Vt.,    Labor   day,    Sept.    3. 

Cherld.-^h  Simpson,  who  will  bo  the 
prima  donna  of  Joseph  M.  Gait<  s'  produc- 
tion of  the  ccmlc  opera  "Red  Feather." 
tvhich  opens  its  season  at  Bennington. 
Vl..  Aug.  'Si,  has  just  finished  the  words 
and  music  of  a  new  coon  .xong  that  L«\v 
l.tckstader,  the  minstrel  man,  has  bought 
and  will  use  this  season.  Miss  Simpson 
calls    her    song    "Belinda's    Barbecue." 

When  Henry  B.  Harris  produces  Charles 
Kleins  latest  play,  "The  Daughters  of 
Men"  in  September,  he  will  have  gath- 
ered together  one  of  the  most  notable 
casts  found  in  a  single  organization  in  a 
number  of  years.  Uft  to  the  I-r^f'ent  'late 
contracts  have  been  signed  with  the-  fcjl- 
lov.lng  plavers:  Effie  Shannon,  Orin 
Johnson.  Herbert  Kelcey,  Dorothy  Dem- 
mllv,  Ralph  Dolmore,  Grace  Filkins.  E. 
"W  Morrison,  Kate  Mcl..aurin.  George  \\ . 
Devo,  Edwin  Brandt,  Malcolm  iJuncan. 
F'-unk  Brownlee  and   Karl   Arndt. 

•  *      • 

One  of  the  most  important  contracts 
which  CJeorge  C.  Tyler  of  Llebler  &  Co. 
has  just  brought  back  with  him  from  Eu- 
rope is  one  that  he  but  recently  signed 
up  with  Albert  Chevalier  and  Yvette 
Gullbert.  whereby  these  two  world-famous 


answe:  rs 
It  can  be 
come  tuinb- 
bullt  so  that  It 


In  building  con.struc- 
lion    which    begun     in     1888.      when    tlie 
Tov.er  buileling  of  Ihii'teen  stories  was 
put    up   at   50   Broadway   under   the   di- 
rection   of    Bradford    L.    Gilbert.      This 
was    regarded    a.s    a   marvel    in    il.i    day 
and  everybe-dy   was  skeptical  about 
ability    e.f    the     new      weuuier    to    stanl! 
alone.      But    the   engineers   and    the   ar- , 
chltect    triumphed     and      the     bulldiiig 
neiUier  tevppled  over  of  its  own  weight,: 
nor   snappe  doff   when   the   winds  blew. 
When  the  race  skywanl  reached  iwen-l 
ly-nine  stories  it  was  throught  that  of-' 
lice  bulleliiigs  had  reached  their  iiinit. 

But  now  ihe  Singer  building  with  its 
forty-one  storltsl  Again  the  old  ques- 
tions are  brought  back  with  renewed 
force.  How  can  the  building  be  put  uy.* 
Will  it  stand  when  once  it  is  erected.' 
Wliat  would  happen  to  the  inmates  of 
the  building  in  case  it  should  catch  fire? 
The  architect.  Ernest  Flagg 
these  eiuestions  confidently, 
put  up  so  that  it  will  not 
ling  down  and  it  will  be 
cannot  burn.  .     ,      ,     .     , 

Whtn  it  Is  borne  in  mind  that  the 
Singer  building  is  to  be  but  sixty  feet 
square,  the  problem  of  securing  a  firm 
foundation  for  the  600  feet  of  steel  atid 
masonry  towering  aloft  grows  apace 
According  to  a  careful  estimate  by 
engineer  in  charge  of  the  building, 
steel  skeleton  alone  will  weigh 
ttms. 

Add  to  this  tho  weight  of  the  stone 
and  brick  forming  the  exterior  of  the 
building,  the  hollow  tiling  surrounding 
the  steel  skeleton,  floors,  walls,  and  the 
thousand  other  things  found  In  a  great 
office  building,  and  a  weight  almost  in- 
comprehensible is  made  up.  Further- 
more, the  foundations  must  stand  the 
pull  and  strain  of  the  great  building 
as  It  tugs  at  Its  anchorage 
t  broad  expanse  of  surface  Is 
I  a  strong  wind. 

I     With    the    engineering    difficulties 
I  getting    the    great    Singer    building 
and   then   making  it  stay   there,  out 
the  way,  tho  question  of  the  fire  hazard 
still  remains.     If  any  of  thc^  great  sky- 
scrapers should  go  up  in  flames  It  would 
necessarily    mean    the    loss    of   a   great 
many  lives,  not  to  speak  of  dollars  and 
cents.     The  tenant  of  Floor  No.   «0  will 
naturally  want  to  know  that  this  cloud 


In  the  really  fireproof  building,  such 
as    the    forty-one-story     "cloudplercer" 
is  to  be,  the  steel  skeleton  Is  surround- 
,  ed  and  protecletl  by  hcdlow  tile.     In  tne 
!  making    these    hollow    brick   have   bc^-n 
subjected    to    a    heat    of    2,500    degrees, 
i  They    will    neither    burn    nor    crumble 
I  when    subjected   to   any    heat    less   than  j  known 
I  this,   and   as   the   hottest    flre   tempera- 
\  tures  rarely  run  fiver  1,500  degrce.s,  the 
I  hollow   tiling  is  the  most  effective  pro- 
i  tection  obtainable  for  a  building  wh^re 
human  life  must  be  protected. 
I     Twenty-nine  stories  was  once  de<iiarcd  | 
the  limit  for  I'uildlng  construction.  That: 
i  limit  has  jiow  been  raised  to  forty-oii-*.  I 
^"'^'Is  that  the  limit?     If  not,  where  is  the] 
point  at   which   the  erection  of  the  tall 
building  must  stop?  It  is  not  in  sight  aS. 
present. 


the 
the 
10,000 


LAYING    BC»ILED    EGOS. 

Boston  Herald:  !>ome  years  ago  my 
neighbor,  the  late  Nathaniel  Noyes  of 
Randolph,  supplied  me  with  fresh 
eggs.  Among  other  fads  of  his  was 
to  sterlize  the  drinking  water  for  his 
fowls.  At  the  time  of  this  incident  he 
had  working  for  him  a  half-witted 
fellow  who  sold  me  a  dozfcn  "fresh" 
eggs.  Imagine  my  surprise  to  learn 
that  some  of  them,  when  broken,  were 
found   to   be   hard   boiled. 

I  immediately  returned  them  and  de- 
manded an  explanation.  When  con- 
fronted with  the  proof,  the  fellow  look- 
ed puzzled  for  a  moment,  and  scratch- 
ed his  head.  Then,  as  the  cause  dawn- 
ed upon  him.  he  bounded  into  the 
kitchen  and  exclaimed  to  Mrs.  Noyes: 
"Marthy!  Marthyl  Don't  give  them 
hens  any  more  hot  water  to  drink. 
They're   lay  in'    boiled   eggs'." 


That  the  necessity  for  the  construc- 
tion of  a  breakwater  outside  the  en- 
trance to  the  Duluth  canal  has  been 
recognized  by  the  United  States  gov- 
ernment for  the  past  thirty-six  years 
or  more  is  shown  by  a  letter  from  tlie 
secretary  of  war,  transmitting  to  the 
house  of  representatives,  with  a  letter 
from  the  chief  of  engineers,  a  reptrt 
of  the  examination  and  survey  of  the 
canal  property,  made  under  the  di- 
rection of  MaJ.  J.  B.  Qulnn,  sorps  of 
engineers,  to  comply  with  the  require- 
ments of  the  rivers  and  harbors  act 
of  Aug.  11,  18S8. 

A  copy  of  the  report  of  tlie  prelimin- 
ary examination  of  the  locality,  dated 
Sept.  22,  1888,  was  sent  with  the  let- 
ter for  the  consideration  of  the  house 
of  representatives.  Both  the  letter  and 
the  report  speak  of  the  construction 
of  the  breakwater  as  a  matter  of 
course,  the  writers  agreeing  that  the 
structure  would  be  necer^sary  lor  the 
safety  of  the  harbor  and  shipping  in- 
terests. The  estimated  cost  of  the 
breakwater  is  given  as  $1,869,332.13. 
The  report  quotes  a  resolution  of  the 
legislature  of  Minhfesota  in  favor  of 
an  appropriation  for  tho  improvement 
of  the  harbor  at  Duluth,  under  date 
of  Nov.  3,  1S76,  which  was  brougnt 
to  the  government's  attention  recom- 
mending the  building  of  a  breakwater, 
I  as  follows: 

"Your  committee  submit  that  the 
only  right  way  ta  properly  improve 
the  harbor  at  the  head  of  Lake  Su- 
perior is  to  cut  a  canal  through  the 
narrow  strip  of  land  or  sandbar, 
as  Minnesota  Point,  and  above 
referred  to,  at  a  point  sinie  six  miles 
north  of  the  so-caJled  entrance  be- 
tween Minnesota  and  Wisconsin 
points,  thus  uniting  the  waters  of  the 
bay  and  Lake  Superior. 

"This,    followed    by    the 
of  a  breakwater  from  the  north  shore 
of    Lake    Superior,    parallel    to 
suitable    distance    east    of 
Point,     will     not     only    grive     safe 
trance    to   the   bay   on    the   direct   sail 
Ing    line    to    its    best    waters, 
construction    of  a  breakwater 
ing    this    entrance    through 
Point    from   all    chance   of 
from    the    effect    of    adverse    winds    or 
storms  will  make  a  harbor  in  the 
itself     with    from    thirty    to    forty 
(,f     water,     and     with     sufllclent 
safely    to    protect    the    entire 
ciai   marine  of  the  lake. 

of    the 


construction 

she 

and    a 

Minnesota 

en- 

all- 

but    the 

protect- 

Minnesota 

obstruction 

3    or 

lake 

feet 

area 

commer- 

thoiough 


lected  the  consideration  of  a  break- 
water In  front  of  it.  The  precise  lo- 
cation of  this  breakwater  in  advance 
of  the  canal  is  regulated  mainly  by 
the  amount  of  room  necessary  for  the 
safo  maneuvering  of  the  shippi.ig 
which  may  seek  safety  behind  it,  and, 
secondly,  by  the  depth  of  water  in 
which    it   would   have   to  be   built. 

"Upon  an  nispection  of  sheet  No.  2 
it  will  be  observed  that  the  depths  of 
water  increase  in  such  ratio  that  at  a 
distance  of  3,000  feet  from  the  canal 
they  amount  to  over  sixty  feet.  This 
is  a  con.siderable  depth  of  water  to 
place  such  a  structure,  but  it  is  not 
an  Impractical  one,  as  seceral  similar 
works  have  been  successfully  built  in 
as  deep  or  deeper  water  as  at  Portland 
and  other  places.  The  comparative 
cross  sections  of  a  few  of  which  break- 
waters  are   shown   herewith." 

In  support  of  the  engineer's  conttn- 
tion  that  a  breakwater  really  is  neces- 
sary for  the  protection  of  shipping  in- 
terests, he  relates  incidents  in  connec- 
tion with  a  severe  storm  on  Nov.  13, 
1881,  which  lasted  for  thirty-six  hours, 
with  the  wind  blowing  at  a  velocity 
of  more  than  sixty  miles  an  hour.  The 
steamer  Quebec,  bound  down  the  lake, 
nearly  foundered  In  this  gale,  and  the 
steamer  Hiawatha,  with  consort,  man- 
aged to  get  into  the  harbor  after  a  se- 
vere struggle,  and  tried  to  make  fast 
to  the  Northern  Pacific  dock,  but  the 
waves  swept  over  the  dock  so  that  no 
one  could  remain  on  it,  and  she  was 
obliged  to  cut  loctse  from  her  consort. 
The  steamers  Davidson  and  Oggarata, 
the  latter  towing  the  schooner  Couch, 
arrived  and  managed  to  get  through 
the  canal,  but  all  struck  the  south 
pier.  The  vessels  Wilbur  and  Juror 
turned  back  when  near  Duluth,  rather 
than  to  attempt  to  get  through  the  en- 
try. The  tug  Siskawit  was  thrown  on 
top  of  tlie  south  pier  while  trying  to 
gain  entrance. 

The  lett'^r  from  Redfield  Proctor  to 
the  house  of  representatives,  dated 
Feb.   19.   1S30,   reads  as   follows: 

"The  secretary  war  has  the  honor  to 
transmit    to    the    house    of    repre.senta- 
tives,   in    compliance   with    the  require - 
'ments  of  the   river   and   harbor  act   of 
lAug.  11,  18S8,  a  letter  from  the  chief  of 
I  engineers    dated      the     lth7    Inst.,      to- 
gether   with    a    copy    of    the    report    of 
Maj.    J.    B.    Qulnn,   corps   of   engineers, 
upon    the    survey   of    the    property    re- 
cently   donated    to    the    United    Staf? 
ty   the   city   of   Duluth,   Minn.,   with 
copy    of    tho    preliminary    examination 
]of   that   locality,   and   a  project    for   the 
:  Improvement    of    the    Duluth    canal    or 
I  entry   to   the  harbor." 
I     The    letter    from    Thomas    L.    Casey, 


THEODORE  RUD, 
Financial   Secretary. 


a  line  parallel  with  the  general  course 
of  Minnesota  Point,  and  about  1,400 
feet  distant  from  it.  This  breakwater 
had  been  commenced  by  a  railroad 
company  to  protect  its  docKS  on  the 
shore  of  the  lake,  as  there  was  no 
opening  at  this  end  of  Superior  bay 
at  that  time.  The  construction  of  the 
affair  was  therefore  to  supply  a  safe 
harbor  for  vessels  visiting  this  local- 
ity. It  had  reached  a  length  of  more 
than  1.000  feet  In  November,  1872,  at 
which  time  it  wgiB  so  nearly  destroyed 
by  a  furious  gale  that  further  work 
upon  it  was  abandoned.  Considerable 
space  is  given  in  the  report  to  the 
form  of  piers  for  the  canal.  Regard- 
ing the  proposed  breakwater,  the 
major  savs: 

"Its  length,  whloh  is  two-thirds  of 
its  distance  from  the  canal,  was  deter- 
mined upon  the  supposition  that  this 
would  be  sufficient  to  bring  the  mouth 
of  the  canal  safely  within  the  triangle 
of  smooth  water  which  it  would 
create,  but  as  this  relation  cannot  be 
precisely  determined,  and  as  the  mar- 
iners expressed  a  preference  for  round- 
ing the  northern  end  with  their  ves- 
sels, and  furthermore,  as  this  end  may 
be  expected  to  receive  some  shelter 
from  the  proximity  of  the  shore,  the 
center  was  shifted  to  the  south  of  the 
axis  of  the  canal,  and  provision  made 
for  an  extension  to  the  north  if  the 
cover  thus  provided  should  prove  In- 
adequate." 

Two  i)ositions  for  the  breakwater 
are  mapped  out,  the  construction  to 
cost  $1,615,562.93  in  one  instance,  and 
$1,869,332.13  in  the  other.  Further  on 
the  engineer  says: 

"Concerning  the  particulars  of  these 
estimates,  attention  is  respectfully  in- 
vited to  the  joint  report  of  Lieut. 
Graham  D.  Fitch,  corps  of  engineers^ 
and  J.  J.  Durage,  United  States  as- 
sistant engineer,  herewith  appended 
and  marked  C  Regarding  the  cost 
f.f  the  breakwater.  1  wish  to  particu- 
larly direct  attention  to  the  table  of 
comparative  cost  of  similar  structures, 
given  in  this  report.  It  will  be  ob- 
served that  the  proposed  Duluth 
breakwater  Is  estimated  to  be  less 
per  lineal  fcxit,  depth  considered,  than 
that  of  any  other,  except  Portland, 
which  was  built  by  convict  labor. 

"Regarding  the  advisability  of  mak- 
ing any  improvement  such  as  is  out- 
lined herein,  I  think  the  commercial 
statistics  which  form  a  part  of  this  re- 
port  are   a    .sufTiciently    favorable     ar- 


DR-  MITCHELL 

Cor.  First  St.  and  Fourth  Ave.   W. 
One  Block  East  of  Postoffice. 


l  TREATS  AND  CURES  ALL  DIS- 
EASES WITHOUT  MEDICINE. 


and 

the 


"^rfglU^one   fhiT  suggested"  will,  "in ;  brigadier  chief  of   engineers,    reads   aa 

opinion    of     your    committee,     notjfollows: 

meet  the  iu«t  demands  of  the  country       "1   have   the  honor  to  submit     herc- 

anel   state    but   will   prove  only  a   tem-  with   a  coi.y  of  the   report   dated  Fob. 

Dorarv  expeXnt  and  in  the  end  an  ut-  5.    1890.    upon    the    survey     at     Duluth 

porar>  «^^f"'^Y5\^y°n'"i„  ^he  waste  of  Minn.,    made    under    the      direction     of 


of  money   by    the   govem- 


GONE  TO  WASTE. 
Boston  Herald:  Simeon  Ford  has  a 
story  of  a  New  York  hotel  man  whose 
cafe  and  ralhskeller  are  the  reports  of 
a  bohemlan  set.  This  boniface  was 
spending  his  vacation  In  Maine,  when 
one   evening  he   was  kept   In   his  hotel 


when 
struck 


its: 


end    high-priced    artists   engage    to    enter] perch   is   unburnable.     Consequently  as 


by    a    terrific    storm.     The    windows     of 
his  room   were  broken  by  hailstones  of 
a    size   generally    compared      to     hens' 
by  i  eggs. 

I     It    happened    that    the    proprietor    of 
of  I  the  hotel   was  In    the  room   engaged  In 
up  Ice-nversation    with     the      New      Yorker 
of|elurlng    most    of    the    storm.     The    hotel 
man  observed  that   his  guest  appeared 
to  be  laboring  under  great  emotion,  so 
asked : 
•"Does   the   storm   scare   you?" 
"Not   exactly,"    was    the    reply,    "but 
it    does    tear    my    heart-strings    to    see 
so  much  cracked  Ice  wasted  on  a  pro- 
hibition state." 


ter  failure, 
large  sums 
ment.  ,, 

"This   question   has   been   so   recently 
presented  to  congress  by  the  memorial 
of    this    legislature    and    by    the    jolnt^nary 
resolution    unanimously    passed    on    the  dated 
eighteenth   instant,    that  your   coiiirnit- 
tee   believe    their   duty   Is  accomplished 
upon    laying    the    above    facts    before 
you    and    the    country    at    large    Inter- 
ested  In   the   right  solution   of   the   im- 
portant   question    raised    by    the    mes- 
sage   of    the    governor    on    this    sul^ject. 
and      which      was     referred     to      them. 
Signed,  John  M.  GlJBian,  C.  N.  ^^  ater- 
man.    William    Low'ell,    B.    D.    Sprufa'uo 
and   B.   F.   Smith."  ^,     ^ 

Maj.  Quinn  goe*  on  to  say  that 
"the  necessity  of  some  protective  con- 
struction in  advance  of  the  canal  en- 
trance was  recogniztd  then,  and  during 
the  existence  of  the  canal  since  I  do 
not  think  there  haa  been  a  storm  «n 
which  it  has  not  been  felt  by  those  In- 
terested that  some,  euch  protective 
covering  to  the  canal  wau»  greatly 
needed. 

'The  advantages  arising  from  having 
quiet  water  within  and  in  front  of  the 
canal  are  so  apparent  that  I  do  not 
think  a  project  for  the  improvement 
of    it    would    be    complete    which    neg- 


Maj.  J.  B.  Qulnn.  corps  of  engineers,  to 
comply  with  the  requirements  of  the 
rivers  and  harbors  act  of  Aug.  11.  1888. 

A  copy  of  the  report  of  the  prellml- 
examinallon  of  that  locality, 
Sept.    22,    1888,    is    also   herewith. 

"The  project  for  Improvement  con- 
templates: 

"The  acquisition  of  the  necessary 
land  for  the  work  and  quieting  title  to 
property  already  deeded  to  the  United 
Slates   at    .estimated    cost   of    $100,000. 

"The  construction  of  new  piers  at 
the  canal  and  dredging  the  canal  to 
twenty- two    feet    depth,   $376,510.64. 

"Construction  of  a  breakwater  In 
front  of  the  canal  at  estimated  cost  of 
$1  869  322  18 

"Total  estimate  of  cost  of  project, 
$2,345,842.77." 

Thus  It  is  shown  that  In  all  plans  of 
the  government  for  the  Improvement 
of  the  local  harbor,  has  been  Included 
the  construction  of  a  protective  break- 
water. Maj.  Quinn's  report  further 
deals  with  an  appropriation  of  $110,000 
previously  made  for  the  improvement 
of  the  entry  to  the  Duluth  harbor  and 
applied  to  the  construction  of  a  break- 
water east  of  Minnesota  point.  This 
breakwater  started  from  the  north 
shore  and   projected   Into    the   lake  on 


Ten  Years  In  Duluth— He 

Has  Made  a  Record  of 

Thousands  of  Cures. 


Eveleth,  Aug.  4.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—Mrs.  J.  C.  Paalc,  children  and  maid 
left  Thursday  morning  for  a  three  weeks' 
visit  with  her  relatives  at  Grand  Rapidst 
Minn. 

Mrs.  Josephine  Marsell  visited  a  day  In 
Duluth    the    past    week. 

R.  Harrison,  auditor  for  Gowan-Peyton- 
Twohy  company,  vlsi^d  F.  R.  Campbell 
over  Sunday. 

Jacob  Selgle  and  sister  left  Sunday  for 
a  few  days"   visit  in  Duluth. 

Mrs.  J.  D.  Murphy  of  Tower  was  in 
Eveleth  part  of  the  week,  superintending 
the  packing  of  her  stock.  She  will  ship 
It   to  Tower  and   close   the  store  here. 

The  Eveleth  Gun  club  will  begin  a 
series  of  sports  for  two  Dupont  trophies 
this  week. 

The  Eagles'  picnic  which  was  held  Sun- 
day at  Cedar  Island  lake,  was  probably 
the  largest  picnic  ever  held  near  Eveleth; 
the  day  was  perfect  and  all  seemed  to 
have  a   glorious   time. 

Leo  Shapiro,  cashier  of  the  2>ilners'  Na- 
tional bank,  spent  the  fore  part  of  the 
week  in  Duluth  visiting  his  parents,  ^r. 
and    Mrs.    Max    P.    Shapiro. 

Thomas  Gill  of  Virginia  visited  with  his 
sister,  Mrs.  Frank  R.  Campbell,  Sunday. 

Mrs.  John  Dunn  of  St.  Paul  was  in  Eve- 
leth  the   fore  part  of  the  week. 

County  Commissioner  Neil  Mclnnls  left 
Monday  for  Duluth  to  attend  the  meet- 
ing of  the  board  of  eejuallzation. 

Mrs.  A.  C.  Osborne  and  sister  of  "Vir- 
ginia,   were    Eveleth    visitors    Saturday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  A.  R01..0  and  fam- 
ily   spent    Sunday    In    Biwablk. 

Dr.  J.  V.  Johnson  and  sister,  Mrs.  G.  A. 
Mulhgan,  left  Tuesday  for  Stevens  Point, 
Wis.,  to  attend  the  annual  meeting  or 
the  White  school  house  of  that  pTac^. 
A.  Westlund  of  North  Dakota,  is  ih 
Eveleth    this    week    on    a    business    trip. 

Attorney  J.  C.  McGilvery  is  attending 
to   legal   matters  at   Ashawa  this   week. 

W.  P.  Chinn  of  Elba  location,  was  an 
Eveleth  visitor  Tuesday. 

Grand  Master  of  the  State  of  Mlnn«\» 
sola  Morris  of  Crookston,  visited  Eveleth 
Masonic   lodge   Monday    night. 

Ruth  Jesmore,  daughter  of  Mayor  Jes- 
more,  is  ill. 

Mrs.  Frederick  Barrett  entertained  at 
euchre  Saturday  in  honor  of  her  guests, 
Miss  Clara  Tangier  Smith  and  Miss 
Blanch  Wenz  of  Bever  Dam,  Wis.,  and 
Miss  Mary  Hunt  of  Lexington,  Ky. 

Mrs.  Henry  Lindsay  entertained 
Wednesday  evening  in  honor  of  her 
guests.  Miss  Blanche  Wenz  and  Miss 
Clara  Smith  of  Beaver  Dam,  and  Miss 
Hunt   of   Lexington,    Ky. 

E.  A.  Koen  and  family  have  moved  to 
Virginia,  where  he  takes  charge  of  the 
Virginia  Star. 

Mrs.  R.  R.  Trezona  and  daughter,  Mae 
visited  in  Duluth  for  two  or  three  days 
this  week. 

A.  P.  Romer  has  returned  from  Esca- 
naba. 

Mrs.  E.  K.  Medler  is  •rislting  in  Supe- 
rior  this   week. 

Charles    Dawson    of    the    Reld 
son    company     was    in     Duluth 
part   of   the  week   on   business. 

G.    A.    Whitman    has    returned 
two    weeks'    stay   at    Tower. 

Mrs.  C.  W.  More  was  a  Duluth  visitor 
Monday. 

Jacob  Saari  went  to  Hibbing  Wednes- 
day on  business. 

W.  J.  Davey's  home  is  quarantined  for 
scarlet  fever.  Mr.  Davey  is  making  his 
home  at  the  Spruce  office  in  the  mean- 
time,   at   which   place   he   is   chief   clerk. 

Paul  R.  Kuehn  left  Tuesday  for  St. 
Paul.  He  will  be  accompanied  home  by 
Mrs.  Kuehn  who  has  been  making  an 
extended    visit    in    the    Twin    Cities. 

Mrs.  Hyde  who  has  been  visiting  her 
daughter,  Mrs.  W.  E.  Harwood  and  fam- 
ily for  several  weeks,  left  Thurday  for 
Pipetone,  where  she  will  visit  a  son, 
thence   return   home  to  Joliet,   111. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hearding  and  children 
left  Friday  for  a  two  or  three  weeks'  va- 
cation. 

The  baseball  game  between  the  Bache- 
lors and  Benedicts  played  Thursday,  re- 
sulted in  the  Benedicts  defeat.  Score  m 
to  16  with  the  following  line-up:  Bache- 
lors—W.  Ellsworth,  F.  Ellsworth,  Paster- 
nackie,  Shapiro,  Gans.  Pryor.  Edmonds, 
Talbovs.  Benedicts— Fuller,  Gleason, 
Siiarl,'  Nichols.  Lindsay.  Shapiro,  Medler, 
Barrett,  Doyle.  Mr.  Boyce  umpired  the 
game. 

Peter    Janke,    W.    J.    Smith    and    James 
A.    Robb   were   Aurora   visitors   Thursday. 
The   servant   girl    proposition   has   eased 
up   in    Eveleth.    there   being   many    appU- 
cants  for  positions. 


&    Daw- 
the    fore 

from   a 


Magnetism,    if    properly    applied,    wlU 
cure  you;  it  gives  new  life  to  the  sick. 


Abscess, 

Asthma, 

Apoplexy. 

Appendicitis, 

Bladder  Troubles, 

Brights  Disease, 

Blood  Disease, 

Brain    Fever, 

Cholera  Morbus, 

Childbed  Fever, 

Cancer, 

Catarrh, 

Constipation, 

De.afness, 

Diabetes. 

Diarrhoea, 

Dropsy, 

Dysjpepsia, 

Epilepsy. 

Eczema, 

Emissions, 

Erysipelas, 

Female   Disease*. 

Gall  Stones. 

Gleet, 

Suniors, 
ay  Fever, 
Heart    Disease. 

Consumption 


Insomnia, 
Lmrotency, 
Indigestion, 
Jaundice, 
Kidney    Diseases. 
Liver  Diseases, 
Lost  Manhood, 
Locomotor  Ataxia, 
Leucorrhoea. 
Lumbago, 
Meningitis, 
Neuralgia, 
Nervous  Debility, 
Ovarian  Diseases, 
Palsy, 
Paralysis, 
Pleurisy, 
Pneumonia, 
Piles, 

Rheumatism, 
Sciatica. 

St.  Vitus  Dance, 
Diseases    of    Spleen, 
Spinal  Diseases, 
Typhoid  Fever, 
Urinary  Disorders, 
Hysteria 
Varicocele, 
first  stages. 


The  Above  Diseases  Are  Cured  By 

DR.  MITCHELL 


Campaign   Material. 

Utlca,  N.  Y.,  Press:  It  is  undoubtedly 
true  that  the  last  congress  made  an  ex- 
ceptionally good  record.  It  accomplished 
much  that  was  desirable  and  much  that 
promises  to  be  very  valuable  to  the  peo- 
ple. Many  of  these  things  were  suggest- 
ed and  very  positively  urged  by  Pre.«iclent 
Roosevelt.  He  is  at  least  entlllea  to 
the  credit  of  the  initiative.  In  tho  vole 
on  carrying  out  these  recommendations 
party  lines  were  not  adhered  to  vc}"y 
closely.  On  the  r^te  bill,  tho  meat  in- 
spection bill,  the  denatured  al- 
cohol bill,  etc.,  the  division 
was  not  between  Republicaiia 
and  Democrats.  Thus  both  sides  are  be- 
reft of  a  purely  jjartisan  argument.  Tho 
Repubhcans  can  say  that  this  or  that  tk 
a  good  thing  and  that  they  voted  for  It, 
but  the  Democrats  voted  for  It  also.  As 
to  the  particular  measures  the  Demo- 
crats can  not  criticise  this  or  that  enact- 
ment, for  while  the  Republicans  voteid 
for  it  part  or  all  of  the  Democrats  did 
likewise  and  there  is  no  room  or  oppor- 
tunity to  raise  an  issue.  In  most  of  The 
Important  matters  the  m;ijo:ity  and  the 
minority  worked  along  together  I0  make 
the  president's  recommendat  ons  effective. 
"The  Republicans,  having  a  malorit.v,  ^ 
course,  can  lay  claim  10  the  credit  t<& 
passing  the  several  excellent  laws  wht»Ti 
reached  the  statute  books  at  ilie  last 
session.  That  the  Deinoorata  voted  for 
them  did  not  change  rhe  rosjlt,  and  that 
the  Democrats  did  vo;-?  for  th.^m  de- 
prives them  of  some  of  iheir  ad\antaB#» 
as  campaign  issues. 


1 


■      1 

<  — ■   ■      -T  - 

1 

'                                                            ' 

^^k 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  SATURDAY.    AUGUST   4.    190fl. 


HERE  CROESUS  ELECTS  70  SPEND  HIS  GOLD 


New  York  is  His  First  Choice  on  This  Side  of  the 
Water,    With  the   Result  That  the  Big  Town  is 
Universally   Accorded  the  Distinction  of  Be- 
ing the  Most  Extravagant  City  in  the  World 
—Some  Rich  Men  Oo  There  to  Get  Richer. 


By  DEXTER  MARSHALL 

Thetv  is  one  thiiif?  that  impresses 
pvery  first  time  visitor  to  New  y.»rk. 
tvhetlior  from  Chicago,  London,  Paris 
OT  Oshkoeh,  %\ith  overwhelminsr  force, 
inA  that  le  tht-  freedom  witli  which 
tnoncy  is  publicly  sptnt  in  tlie  n\etro- 
poUs. 

Nowhere  else  in  the  world,  say  all 
the  outside  critics.  Is  thoro  any  such 
Iftvisli,  such  impudent  display  of 
ifealth;    now-hero    i-ise    does   it    cost    so 

ruch  to  "koep  your  eitd  up."  even  in 
comparatlvtly  modest  way;  nowhere 
ifelso,  save  possibly  in  London  and 
Paris,  are  there  sn  many  and  sucli  cx- 
persive  ways  pr  ivided  for  making 
Vay  with  gold  and  silver  coin  and 
bank  notis;  Ilo\^  lure  else,  not  even  in 
^nesi-    two  capitals,   are  there  ho   many 

8)l<:iiJid  hotels  and  clubs,  and  nowhere 
so  are   the  bills   nearly   so   high. 


30,000.  The  same  expert  declares  that 
more  than  half  of  these  families  have 
bet-n  New  Yorkers  less  than  fifteen 
years,  having  removed  to  the  metro- 
polis  after   i>ecoming   rich. 

"The  American  Croesuses."  he  said 
a  day  or  two  ajfo,  lookiiiK  around  him 
at  one  of  New  York's  best  known 
hotels,  "like  better  to  spend  th 'ir 
money  here  than  anywhere  else  In  the 
world,  and  it  became  the  habit  of  the 
newly  ina<le  millionaire  to  make  New 
York  his  home  a  good  many  years 
ago." 

The  late  Collls  P.  Hi'.ntinj?ton,  who 
made  his  money  In  Pacific  railroad 
building,  was  one  of  the  early  in- 
stances; (Jin.  Grenvlllo  M.  Dodge, 
chief  engineer  of  the  Union  Pacillc. 
was  another:  the  descendants  of  the 
Crockers,  also  Pacific  rallro-id^  build- 
ers, are  also  now  mostly  New  Yorkers. 
D.  O.  Mills  and  J.  B.  Haggin  and  the 
late  Marcus  Daly,  who  licgan  to  make 
their  millions  in  California  more  than 
half  a  century  ago,  all  had  headquar- 


Senator  W.  A.  Clark  of  Montana,  P.  A.  Widener  of 

Philadelphia,  Charles  M.  Schwab,  H.  C.  Prick, 

Henry  Phipps  and  Andrew  Carnegie,  Steel 

MilHonaireS"'EX'Cabinei  Ministers  Who 

Have  Become  New  Yorkers. 


ent  wealth.  In  1899  Carnegie  offered 
him  S'i.OOO.OOO  to  sell  out.  Frlck  in- 
sisted on  better  terms  and  got  $16.'300.- 
OOO  in  securities  which  sold  at  $28,000,- 

lOOO. 

Besides  his  Pittsburg  residence, 
which  he  will  occupy  a  part  of  e-ach 
year,  and  his  Fifth  avenue  house, 
leased  of  the  Vanderbilts,  and  so  re- 
modeled that  Berkman  can't  easily  get 
him,  H.  C.  Frlck  has  a  half-million- 
dollar  "cottage"  about  completed  at 
Pride's  Crossing,  on  the  Massax^husetts 
north  shore,  not  far  from  Boston. 
Frlck  is  as  fond  of  music  as  Carnegie 
is.  His  Pittsburg  liouse  contains  a 
costly  orchestrion;  his  Pride's  Cross- 
ing "cottage"  a  pipe  organ.  Prt-sident 
Roose^■elt  onc«  oftered  Frlck  a  cabinet 
place,  and  it  is  expected  that  he  will 
go  into  national  politics  soon. 

i  Oilier  Stt«ol  Milllonairs  In  New  York. 

'  New  York  has  a  number  of  steel 
multi-millionaire  residents  besides 
Schwab.  Frick  and  Carnegie.  The  in- 
te.resting  Mr.  Peacock  is  one  of  them. 


nun.  In  1856  he  advertised  for  another 
Job  and  got  it.  with  a  ttrm  that  waa 
In  the  iron  business  In  a  sniall  wajr, 
and  became  night  bookkeeper  and 
silent  partner  In  another.  He  walked 
a  mile  and  a  half  each  way  every 
night  to  do  his  bookkeeping  Job,  but 
it  paid,  for  it  led  llrst  to  the  Cyclops 
Iron  c<impany,  then  to  the  Union  Iron 
mills,  then  to  the  Carnegie  company, 
and  then  to  the  United  States  Steal 
corporation. 

Phipps  Is  worth  $100,000,000  at  leaM. 
He  is  a  little  man,  his  stature  being 
less  than  that  of  either  Carnegie  or 
Frick.  As  a  philanthropist  he  is  prac- 
tical, while  Carnegie  is  Idealistic.  Car- 
negie seems  to  think  that  mental  en- 
lightenment will  enable  every  one  t© 
be  happy.  Hence  the  Carne^e  li- 
braries, his  benefactions  to  varioua 
universities  and  the  Carnegie  Institute. 
Phipps  thinks  more  of  proper  housing 
and  good  health,  hence  the  scheme  for 
model  tenements  and  the  Henry 
Phipps    institute    for    the    study,    pre- 


HENRY    C.    FRICK. 
Latest  of  Carnegie's  Lieutenants  to  Settle  in  New  York. 


New  York  grants  all  this  and  is 
rather  proud  of  it.  At  the  same  time 
New  York  Is  wtll  aware  that  an  aston- 
ieliing  percentage  of  its  extravagance 
ia  due  to  the  outsider,  by  which  is 
meant  both  the  visitor  who.  while 
criticising  the  metropolis  as  a  spend- 
thrift city,  Is  blowing  in  ills  own  money 
inuch  more  extravagantly  than  ho 
^ould  anywhere  else,  and  the  man  %vho 
by  dint  of  tremer.dous  work  and,  pos- 
sli>ly  close  saving  elsewhere,  has  rais- 
ed himself  to  the  millionaire  or  multi- 
inllllonaire  rank  and  settled  down  In 
little  old  New  York  to  enjov  himself 
and  spend  as  much  of  his  wealth  as  he 
can. 

Here  again  New  York  is  more  like 
London  and  Paris  than  any  other  .set- 
tlemeiits   on    the    face   of    the   footstool. 

There  are  living  in  New  York,  ac- 
oording  to  a  con.-<>rvative  estimate,  at 
least  20,000  famllU's  with  annual  in- 
comes ranging  from  $30,000  or  $40,000 
upward.  One  estimate  by  an  expert 
places  the  number  of  such   families  at 


ters  at  the  metropolis  as  early  as  the 
■70s.  Yerkes,  who  gathered  his  mil- 
lions In  Chicago  and  London  traction, 
was  a  New  Yorker  when  he  dltd.  and 
there  was  talk  that  the  late  Marshall 
Field  was  planning  to  own  a  residence 
in   the  metropolis  when  he  died. 

P.    A.    B.    Widener   of      Philadelphia, 
who    began    in    the   beef   business     an<i 
'  lias  since  become   one  of  the  dozen  or 
i-so   greatest    millionaires    through    trac- 
jlion,    has    practically     al>andoned     his 
I  magnlllcent   Philadelphia  home*     for     a 
I  metropolitan  apartment,  and  is  oftener 
i  to   be  seen  at  a  certain  famous  metro- 
politan   hotel,    where   James    H.    Keene, 
John   W.  Gates  and  other  outside  New 
Yorkers    meet    pretty    regularly,    than 
anywhere  else. 

Nor  should  it  be  forgotten  that  the 
Rockefellers,  H.  H.  Rogers,  Archbold 
and  almost  the  entire  Standard  Oil 
crowd  made  most  of  their  money  away 
from  New  York,  and  are  spending 
more  of  it  In  the  metropolis  and  Its 
vicinity  than  anywhere  else.     But  these 


SENATOR  W.  A.  CLARK  ON  THE  GOLF  LINKS. 


men  are  all  still  active   money  getters,  1  to  rock  out  a  cradle  full  of  dirt  or  sand 
Montana  Senator  New  York  II**^^*'"*- i'''"i,^; ^StI"  he  had  a  number  of  claims 


Whether  W.  A.  Clark,  senator    from 


By 
which 


since   Berkman's  relea.se   last   May. 

Down   to   the   moment   of   his   sepa- 
ration from  Carnegie,  Henry  C.  Frick 


were    to 


yield  him  faijulous '  was  reckoned  the  finest  example  of 
Montana,  but  with  his  chief  residence  I  .^-^aUh.  and,  having  learned  by  bitter  [the  modern  executive  business  man 
in  New  York,  or  Charles  M.  Schwab,  experience  that  the  man  who  was  not 'alive,  and  nothing  has  happened  sliice 
talked  of  for  United  States  senator  |  a  practical  mineralogist  was  at  a  great  i  then  to  show  that  this  view  of  hini 
from  Nevada,  Is  the  more  plcture3<iue,  |  ^jjsad vantage  In  the  mines,  spent  thv?  was  Incorrect.  He  is  surely  one  of 
It  wouldn't  be  easy  to  decide,  but  they  j  ^y^t  winter  studying  at  the  School  of  the  best  poised,  most  efricient,  most 
certainly  are  among  the  leading  out-  !  Mines  attached  to  Columbia  college.  j  persistent  men  in  the  country,  ^'th 
side  multi-millionaire  New  Yorkers  |  n  „.a.s  the  knowledge  he  gained  there  j  an  almost  unequaled  faculty  for  mak- 
whose  qualities  attract  unusual  atten- j  that  enabled  him  to  recognize  the  rich- ling    every    minute    and    every    mo\e- 

ness  of  the  United  Verde  Copper  mine;ment  count  in  his  forward  progress, 
in  Arizona,  Before  buyiiig  that  prop-  When  he  was  Introducing  ^''^k** 
erty  he  went  through  the  workings, !  among  the  iron  manufacturers  t\\  en- 
clad  in  overalls,  and  personally  took  oat  j  ty-five  years  ago,  according  to  one 
ore  specimens  every  twelve  Inches,  j  who  remembers  tho.se  days  well,  .m^ 
These  he  assayed  him.self  and  thus]  Frlck  was  one  of  the  best  .salesmen 
knew  the  mine  f.>r  what  it  is,  the  rich-  that     ever     won     his     customers     dj 


tion.     And  Clark  is   certainly   the  more 
remarkable   man  of  the  two. 
You   might   call   Schwab  a   self-made 

man.   but  it  would  be  more  correct  to 
say  that  Carnegie  made  him,  for  It  was 
I  in  Carnegie's  employ  that  Schwab  got 
I  his   rtrst   chance   and    won   his    millions, 
I  while   nobody    living   helped   Clark    ex- 
cept Clark  himself.     Both  are  Pennsyl- 
vanlans   by     birth;      Schwab's       entire 
wealth-making   career     was     spent     In 


est  and  largest  copper  deposit  yet  dis- 
covered in  the  world. 

Clark  Is  now  67.     His  short  and  slen- 
der tigure  lends  Itself  admirably  to  the 


Pennsylvania,  though  he  has  lately  j  frock  coat  and  he  Is  rarely  seen  now- 
been  buying  mines  In  the  west;  Clark  !  adays  when  he  Isn't  the  picture  of  dap- 
left   Peimsylvanla    when   a   mere  youth  jPer    elegance,      but      sometimes,     wiien 


and   beg:in   to   accumulate  his  fortune 
j  in  the  gold  fields. 

I  Clark  is  many  millions  the  richer 
i  man.  but  he  began  to  build  his  famous 
house  in  New  York  only  a  little  earlier 
than  Schwab  began  his;  but  while 
Clark's  house  has  cost  a  million  or  two 
more  than  Schwab's, 
any  more  atention. 


playing  golf,  he  looks  almost  a«  di.s- 
heveled  and  disreputable  as  he  could 
possibly  have  appeared  in  his  active 
prospecting  and  mining  days. 


sheer    perseverance. 

"Frick  wrote  to  my  uncle,  an  Iron 
founder,"  says  this  old  timer,  "say- 
ing he  would  consign  him  a  carload 
of  coke  to  be  used  on  trial  and  not 
paid  for  If  It  wasn't  more  effective 
than  the  same  value  of  coal.  My 
uncle  thought  the  letter  Impertinent 
and  tore  it  up  unanswered.  In  two 
ur  three  weeks  Frick  wrote  again, 
saying  he  was  consigning  three  car- 
loads.     They    came    in    due    time,    but 


9i 


HENRY   PHIPPS, 
Steel    Multimillionaire    and    Philanthropist. 


Corey,  the  present  president  of  the 
United  States  Steel  corptiratlon,  is  an- 
other, but  Corey  is  still  in  harness. 
Henry  Phipps.  philanthropist,  as  well 
as  Croesus,  is  not  less  imponant  than 
either  Mr.  Carnegie  or  Mr.  Frick. 
Phipps  is  67.  He  is  a  Pennsylvanian. 
like  Schwab  and  Clark  and  Frlck,  but 
was  born  In  Philadelphia,  and  not  in 
the  western  end  of  the  state.  He  be- 
gan as  low  on  the  ladder  as  any  of 
them,  his  first  earnlng.s,  in  1852  in  Al- 
legheny, where  his  father  removed 
when  Henry  was  only  a  little  lad,  be- 
ing $1.25  a  week.  His  first  employer 
was  a  jeweler,  his  seojnd  a  small  mer- 
chaait.  who  had  been  a  monk,  and 
who   had    eloped    with  and    married   a 


vention  and  cure  of  tuberculosis  In 
Philadelphia.  His  first  notable  bene- 
faction was  the  establishment  of  great 
public  c^jnservatoriea  In  Plttsburgr, 
though  he  guve  $20,000  to  buy  b(X)ks 
for  the  Pittsburg  public  library  twenty 
years  ago,  on  condition  that  the  li- 
brary should  be  kept  open  on  Sun- 
cay.-.  His  gift  of  $150,0*JO  to  an  agrl- 
cuitui'^1  college  in  India  was  due  to 
courtesies  shown  to  him  by  Lord 
Curzon   while  visiting   in   India. 

It  was  while  on  that  visit  that  Mr. 
Phipps  obtained  the  fittings  and  fur- 
nishings of  an  Indian  palace  for  his 
Filth  avenue  mansion,  built  since  1902. 
Besides  his  New  York  house,  he  has 
the  Crewe  house,  in   Curzon  street,   In 


H.    C.    Frick.    Composite    American.    |  ^^y    un^le    declined    to    use    the    coke. 
Henrj-  Clay  Frick,  coke  emperor  and   One   day  he   was   away   and   I   was  In 


•Something  about  Prick's  letter  Im- 
jlled    me    to    load    the    cupola    \yith 


steel   prince,    one   of   the   latest  of   An- '  charge 
hasn't  attracted 'drew  Carnegie's  lieutenants  to  settle  in 

1  New  York,  like  Clark  and  Schwab,  Is  alP<^;  — ■-,  —  -     -        .    ^.,„,        t  ..n^    before 
There  are  many  who  know  Clark  weir  Pennsylvanian  by  birth.     Like  Schwab.  |  coke    Instead    of    coal.       L.ong  ^^^^^^^^ 

who  fall  to  accept  him  at  his  own  valu- i  Mr    Frlck  won  hla  great  wealth  In  hlsj  Jli«  exnerlment  might  turn  out  badly 
ation.    but  nobody     can     easily  refrain   natl_ve_^  stale.  ,_Bt-cause   pf  the_  attempt  i  the  e^penmen^  ^^^^^   ^^^^^  ^^^ 


,„  :  Senator  Clark,  his  personality  lacks  the  i  ten  minutes  to  spare  and  hope  to  get 
"rollicking,   magnetic   vim   which   distln- i  away    within    that    time 
1863.  after  a  slxty-tlve  day  Journey  from  mulshes  Schwab.  '^^^^    "om    a    new 


tune! 
Clark  got  to  Horse  Prairie,  Mont. 


Y'et  the  heart  of  the  whole  newspaper 


Central  City,  Col.,  with  his  six-ox  team. 

His  life  during  the  next  few  years  must  ,,,,,».»        ...  .     - 

have    been    pretty    highly   spiced;    c^rr-   reading  world  will   beat  a  little  faster 


would 


This  from  a  new  director 
not  have  been  received  very  well  had 
he  been  almost  any  one  save  Frlck. 
It    seemed    a    little    presuming,    even 


talnly    he    had    variety    a-pl«nty.'      He,^vhenever    Frlck   Is    mentioned    so    long '  from    him.    but    he    was   »'?' ^P°^^'^^'   ^^ 


prospected  and  peldled.  He  was  a  mer-,aa  both  he  and  Berkman  are  alive. 


chant    and   a    mail   contractor.       Many 
have    forgotten    thts    latter;    the    route 


Frick   was   not   helped   along  in   life 
by    Andrew    Carnegie    as    Charles    M. 


well  as  firm  about  It.  that  nobody 
took  offense,  and  the  meeting  was 
put  through  in  record  time,  as  were 
all  subsequent  meetings  of  that  boara 
so  long  as  he  was  a  member. 
Frick's  politeness,  his  smooth,   suave 

„ I         ^        ^,     ,  ,  .  .,„.>.     voice    and    his    almost    perfect    contiv)! 

When   he   had    to   peddle  In   order   to   er  than  Clark  and  was  born  in   18-t9.  |„ver  himself  furnish  a  strong  ct?ntrast 

keep  things  a-nioving  the  present  sen-   the    argonaut    year.      By   the    time    he  i  Andrew    Carnegie's    fussiness,      his 

ator  seemed   to   have     no     false     pride  was    old    enough  .to    go    into    buslne.ss    u.^-h. Ditched   voice    and    his   occasional 

ver,  and  whether  he  was  peddling   for     himself    the     excitement     of     the  i      *,i„ega     '    in      personal      discussions 


over  which  he  contracted   to  carry   me   Schwab   was.   neither  did   he  go  seek- 

:   and   extend3d,ing    his    fortune  ♦tnou.sands    of    miles 

to    Fort    Walia'from    his    boyhood    home    as    Senator 

Clark  did.     FrI.  k  Is  ten  years  young- 


mall   was  400   miles  long   and   extend3d 
from    Missoula.    Mont 
Walla  In  Washington 


P.    A.    B.    WEIDENER, 
Of  Philadelphia,  Traction  Manager  Who  Spends  l/lwh  of  His  Time 

in    New   York. 


whate 
or  ma 
Ion.    he 


was   always    a   k 


In    particular    he    studied    the    peraonar  West    to    delve    in    the    noil    for   V^ll^w  j  ^^rn  »    ^^^^^ 

needs  of  the  miners,  and.  consequenUy, !  nuggets  he  gave   his  attention  to   the,"  .    ^^^gn't 

while  he  made  more  than  one  mistake,  black   diamonds  in    the  soil   of   Penn-       ''":  . 


or  making  his  way  in  some  other  fash-   California  gold  strike  had  been  Pretty    i,      .        ^   ^^^^^   ^^   get  the  better  of 

een    obseiv^r. !  well    forgotten    and^  Instead^  of    going  ,  ^  simply  because     of     superior 

.  change  his  mind  about 

th^'ohkracteristlos  of  any  one  he  has 

in    his    mining    Investments,    he    made ,  sylvanla    under    the    once    green    and  ,  tne   <.i*^  wintered"     with.      If 

few  or  none  In  his  commercial  transac-   beautiful,     but     now     blackened,     torn  i    suf"/^'^  ^     jjj^       ^Im,  and  will 

tlona.  iand     fi.ssured    surface    of    ^is     native    I'e  l.k^a  ma  ^.^^^ythlng    In    his 

one  of  his  earliest  successful  mercan-   county.     Northumberland,     and     their    aoa"^^       »         he  never  forgives  one 
tile  deals  was  the  purchase  in  Colorado   transformation    Itito    coke.  S.^,nhA    thinks'  has   injured    him.      No 

of  B.OOO  p<.unds  of  tobacco  at  $1.25  a  His  first  experience  in  business  f8  ™bt  he  has  taken  the  keenest  plea- 
jHJund,  which  he  was  able  to  sell  in  bookkeeper  in  his  grandfatner'a  mill  ,  douDt  «®  "^^7"  completion  of  his 
Montana  at  $3  and  $6  a  pound.  land    dl.stillery     his    first    purchase    of  i  f^.'!.,„f t"^o- story  Pittsburg  .skyscraper. 

It   was  the  money  which  he  made  In' coal    lands    when    little    more    than    a  ,  tw entj   t w o  s^r>  ^»^^   ^^^  ^^  ^^ 

such  operations  that  enabled  him  to  go  boy.  the  increase  of  his  holdings  when  ^°"?1/®^"  Isomer  and  more  costly 
on  ills  prospecting  touns.    The  most  ex-   panic  came  and  most  men  were  t.^J«X    th^^^the  (S^^^^  Pittsburg's 

traordlnary  of   these     tours.-   probably,    to    let   go    at    any   price     »>lscoa  Itlon  .  than  the  Carn^^^^^  » 

was  the  one  he  undertook  soon  after,  with  the'  Carnegles.  when  the  latter  ,  fli;st^fkyscraper.^rrom  ^^^^^  ^^^^jetely 
his  first  marriage.  He  traveled  in  a:  wanted  to  get  an  Interest  in  coke 
buggy  and  t.>ok  his  bride  a'.ong.  He  ovens  becau.se  they  needed  so  much 
had  with  him  a  set  of  miner's  t.»ois.  r^-  coke  in  their  steel  mills,  his  rapid 
ceived  as  a  wedding  gift,  and  as  lie  rise  after  that,  the  strike  of 
drove  along  with  hla  young  wKe.  helthe  Berkman  .shooting.  Pricks  fan- 
stopped   whenever  he  thought   the  indl-'tng    out    with    Carnegie    In    1900    and 

I  cations  protnlslng,  either  to  knock  oft  aihis  subsequent  still  more  rapid  rise — 

Ifew  bits  of  rock  for  assaying,  later,  or  all    these    have   been    recounted    often 


'the  Carnegie  building,  Pittsburg's 

scraper,  from  which  the  Frlck 

building  shut  off   the   light   completely 

on   one   side. 

Frlck    planned    to    be    a    millionaire 

1892,  i  when  he  was  only  14,  and  told  a  fellow 

clerk  In  a  country  general  store  so  one 

night   when  they   were  cooking  canned 

oysters    over    the    stove    In    the    back 

room.    It  Isn't  easy  to  guea*  his  pres- 


PAUL   MORTON. 
Ex-Railroad  Man,  ex-Cablnet   Minister,  and   Now   Insurance   Presid«nl 


«■ 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  SATURDAY,    AUGUST    4,    1906. 


S> 


I  lit '• 


DULUW  VETERANS  WILL  GO 
TO  MINNEAPOLIS  EN  MASSE 


."'ill,''"", 
••".'V'"'/„ 

••I'll    '    Ihi*'  . 


»V'i  1 1 


Willis  A.  Gorman  Post  Will 

Go  to  Encampment  in 

Special  Train. 

Second  Time  That  Minne- 

apolis   Has    Had    the 

Grand  Encampment. 


are 


wait- 
Paul    and 


that 

hear  to 
You   must 


X 


LYMAN  J.  GAGE. 
Ex-Cabinet  Minister  and  Banker.  Who  Now  Divides  His  Time  Between 

New   York   and   California. 


the , up 


iKjndon.  and  a  castle  In  Scotland,   the 
laji'l  of  Ills  fortfathors. 

Phlpps'  Kift  of  Jl'W.OOO  to  Gen. 
BolhP.  duriuK  the-  Boer  war  was  for  the 
beiieht  of  thu  widows  and  orphans,  and 
not  to  be  used  against  the  British.  De- 
Bpite  his  present  liljerality  h.;  was  al- 
ways counted  exceptionally  close  busi- 
ness man  tn  Plttsb.ur<  and  he  never 
Iflves  money  to  any  philanthropic  en- 
terprise unless  he  feels  sure  it  will  pay. 
The  Phipps  model  tenements  must  pay 
4  per  cent.  Phipps  does  not  tak 
Increase,  however;  It  Is  used  to  build  j 
niore  model  tenements,  and  It  Is  esti- 
mated that  by  the  end  of  the  century 
the  value  of  Uiese  houses  will  be  $64.- 
000,1  M.K). 

Ex-Cablnt't        >IiiiJst«is        Now      New 
Vork«Ts. 

Cabinet  ministers  and  ex-speakers  of 
the  house  of  rt-presentatlves.  no  matter 
where  they  won  their  early  way.  have 
a  tendency  t«)  settle  In  New  York  aft 
rcaohlujf  th.-  acme  of  their  aml)itions 
public  life  at  Wa.^hlngton.  New 
now    boasts    three    ex-cabinet 


$1,200  afl  paying  teller.  That  doesn  t 
Seem  much.  But  It  was  in  lsji>.  forty- 
seven  years  ago.  Second,  when  he  be- 
came president  of  the  Chicago-  First 
Nittionai  l>ank  in  ISl'l.  which  tiien  had 
$4,«>»)(i,i)iJ0  more  deposits  than  any  othtr 
bunk  in  the  country  and  slxiy-nve 
more  employes.     Third,   when,  after  the  j 

anarchist      outbreak      und      sut)S«i^l"^'pt  |  opens 
.strikes  in  Chicago,  he  and  other  bariiv-  ,  ^^.^.j... 


anar- 


uased 


fair 
suc- 


in 
York 
ministers 


era   held   conferences     with     tJie 
chlsts   and    labor   leaders,    which 

the  situation  mightily.  Fourth, 
when  as  president  of  the  world's 
he  carried  that  enteri^rlse.  through 
cessfully  raising  and  accounting  for 
$jo.000.000  in  eighteen  months  on  a  cai«- 
Ital  of  $6.r>00.0UO;  and  Hfth  when.  In  Us.^.. 
he  was  made  secretary  of  the  ireasuiy 
by  McKinley. 

Before  he  got  his  first  job 
cago  bank  he  had   earr^ed   his 
eight  dirYerent  ways— clerk  In 
store  at  $5  a  month;  clerk  In 
ofnce.  $18  a  monih;  route  mall 


On  Monday.  Aug.  13.  old  Boldlers 
from  all  over  the  land  will  come  pour- 
ing Into  MinneapollB  by  thousands  to 
attend  the  fortieth  national  encamp- 
nunt  of  the  Grand  Army  of  the  Repub- 
lic to  be  held  in  that  city  the  week  of 
Aug.  13  to  18.  It  la  estimated  that 
each  state  In  the  Union  will  send  over 
1.000  veterans  to  the  grand  encamp- 
ment and  this  would  mean  a  total  of 
at  least  45.0<)0  men  In  the  big  parade 
to   be  held   Wednesday.   Aug.   15. 

As   Its   numeral   Indicates    this   Is   the 
fortieth  time  that  the  old  soldiers  have 
met   together   in   a    national   assembly, 
and    It    Is   also    the    fortieth    year   since 
the  organization  of  the  G.  A.  R.  as  an 
encampment.     The  Grand   Army  of   the 
Republic    was     organized    at     Decatur, 
111.,    under   the   leadership  of   Dr.    B.    F. 
Stephenson,   and   its  ixtpularlty   was  !#<} 
Immediate   and   so  great    that   the  tlrst 
national   encampment    was   held   in    the 
I  fall   of  the  same  year  at   Indianapolis. 
What    these    encampments    meaii    to 
the    battle    scarred    veterans    who    are 
still  able  to  attend  them  Is  hard  to  ap- 
preciate.    Men  who  fought  side  by  side 
throughout   the   great   struggle   for   our 
country's   existence,    who    for   five    long 
yeirs    endured      hardships    and      faced 
death   together,    have   but   this  one   op- 
portunity  of  meeting  and  talking  over 
old     times.       Several    Duluth     veterans 
have     received     letters    and     telegrams 
from      comrades-in-arms      whom      they 
have    not    .«ieen-   for    a   score    of    years, 
and  who  wish  to  be  sure  and  arrange  a 
meeting    at    the    Minneapolis    encamp- 
ment.    Practically  every   old   soldier  In 
Minnesota   who   Is   physically   able   will 
be    on     hand     when     the    encampment 
and  the  local  posts  arc  expecting 
ry  man  to  attend. 


?e 


J.  o. 

Surgeon, 


MILNE. 
Culver   Post. 


derstand;    and    other   clients 

Ing.      What  is  it  you  wish?" 

"I    want    you    to    divorce 

"Very    well,    so    far.       But    does    the 
young    lady    wish    It?       It    seems 
jiour    son    does    not." 

"Why,    I   told    you   she   won't 
it.       There's   the  difficulty, 
make  them  agrree."  ......        v,~ 

"But  if  neither  of  them  wish  It,  who 
can  make  them?  No  solicitor  or  law 
can  do  it."  _. 

"Yes    indeed.    I   know   of   one.       Tnere 
Is    Titoff— "    mentioning    another 
lug  solicitor.  ,,     ,1 

"Well  well.  Madame.  said  KroU. 
rising.  '  -pray  go  to  Mons.  Titoff.  I 
really    have    no    more    time.       Jonann. 

The  old  lady  rose  slowly  from  the 
chair,  stuffing  her  handkerchief  Into 
her   bag   with    emphasis. 

"And   he   calls   himself  a  lawyer, 
said  audibly,  as  she  departed. 

"Pail"'  ,,  .  _ 

Kroll  w^as  smiling  to  himself,  as  he 
returned  l^o  his  official  chair.  Johann 
announced  from  the  doorway,  Mons. 
Czigane!"  It  was  not  an  uncommon 
name  In  Kiev;  but  Kroll's  face  fell, 
and  he  stood  transfixed.  A  tall,  stout 
gentleman  came  slowly  forward, 
ing  pale;  and  sinking  Into  the 
chair  just  vacated,  let  his  arms  fall  on 
each  side,  in  a  helpless  fashion.  Ho 
did  not  look  at  all  like  an  angry  fa- 
ther. "What  is  the  matter,  sir?  m- 
Quired    the    lawyer.  „ 

reputation-is     n(»rly     ruined, 
Mons.    Czigane,    distractedly 
commenced      fumbling      in 
pocket;     "look     here,      give 
over   this   —    this    fellow! 
is.  and  you  shall  have 
thousand    roubles    for 


DUfiEA 


SRtCIALIST. 

Bar,    N©»e,   Throat,   rungrs,   DUcases 
Men,  Dlaeaseii  of  Women,  Cbronle 
Disease*. 


•f 


lead-    Cenaultatlun 


tn    Germant 
EuKllah. 


French    mUI 


she 


look- 
arm- 


C.  M.  WILSON, 
Commander  of  J.  B.  Culver  Post. 


"My 
sighed 

He 
breast 
power 
out  who  he 
three,    five 


his 

me 

Find 

two, 

put- 


IVext   reflTular   profeaslonal   vlalt   to  !>«• 
luth  at     Spaldlnv  Hotel. 

Saturday,  August  II. 

From  9  a.   m.   until  8  p.  m. 

One  day  onlj'— returning  every  month. 


in  a  Chl- 
livlng  In 
a  grocery 
the  post- 
agt-nt  oa 
the    Rome.    Watertjwn    &    Ogd.nsbuig 
railroad;    clerk     In     his     father's    drug 
store   at    $>*   a    month;    messenger    In    a 
bank  at  $100  a  year— all  these  In  Rome. 
N    Y.    Then  In  Chicago  he  was  a  book- 
keeper     and      general      helper,      wnloh 
meant   hard   i.hyslcal   labor   for   all   but 
about  two  hours  of  each  working  day; 
iM^ing  that  Job  by  reason  of  hard  times, 
and     failing     to    start    successfully       in 
bu.siius.M  for  hlm.self.  he  became  a  night 
watchman,  and  was  filling  that  humble 
function   when  he  got  into  the  bank. 

Paul  Morton,  now  president  of  the 
Euuiiabie  Life  insurance  s<x;iety.  Is  4a, 
the  youngest  of  the  New  Yorkers 
mentioned  In  this  article  except 
Schwab;  Is  not  a  millionaire— yet.  but 
the    company    of    men    who    can 


m 


—John  G.  Carlisle,  one-time  secretary 
of  the  trea.sury;  Lyman  J.  Gage,  also  a 
former  trea.sury  head,  and  Paul  Mor- 
ton, who  was  Roosevelt's  secretai-y  of 
the  navy  before  Bonaparte  went  in.  Mr. 
Carlisle.  It  will  be  remembi-r-d.  was 
speaker  of  the  house  .some  years  ago. 
The  late  Thomas  B.  Reed  and  the  late 
David  Breniner  Henderson  both  made 
New  York  their  home,  also,  after  leav- 
ing the  :*peakership. 

Of  the  former  cabinet  ministers  who 
have  chosen  New  York  as  their  re.sl- 
dence  after  leaving  public  life  Lyman 
J.  Gage  is  most  prominent  to  the  public 
eye  at  present  bt-cause  of  his  recent  en- 
trance Into  the  Thei>sophioal  fold  and  I  is  ---  -  -  ,,  .,,^„  ^hnn«^. 
OonseMuent  deci.sh)n  to  spend  much  of!  make  him  one  If  they  choose, 
his  remaining  life  in  California. 

Lyman  J.  Gage  is  6'.>.  His  hair  and 
whisker.s,  golden  brown  in  his  prime, 
which  h^-lped  .so  much  to  win  for  him 
the  name  of  the  handsomest  banker  In 
Ameri-'a,  are  now  snow  white,  but  he  Is 
as  handsome  a.s  over.  Though  born 
poor  and  obliged  to  go  through  life 
without  the  advantag.-'s  of  early  school- 
ing, he  Is  a  man  of  cultivation,  and 
tliroughout  his  life  has  been  a  patron 
of  education  and  the  arts.  He  is  not  Sii 
overwhelmingly  rich  as  some  of  the 
other.s.  and  came  to  Now  York 
leaving  the  cabinet  because  ho  was  of- 
fered a  place  as  trust  company  presi- 
dent in  the  metropoli.s.  A  similar  place 
in  Chicago  was  offered  to  him.  but  he 
pref-  rre.i   Now  York. 

In  his  life  he  he  has  struck  ten  more 
than  once.  First,  when  after  applying 
80  many  times  for  a  place  In  a  certain 
bank    that    they    were    getting    tired   of  I  you 

''^^'''^ '"'""'^^''^JX^  ^'ui^ot  .l-r^^^nCL    wired    him   a   message 
j.ib   on   trial.      In   a   month  I  word.s.    They  were: 
'a  year       "He's  got  you! 


His 

cabl- 


father.  J.   Sterling  Morton,   was  a 
net    minister    before    him.    being    secre- 
tary  of   agriculture    during   Cleveland  s 

second  term.  .»!,/-< 

Paul  began  as  an  office  boy  In  the  ^., 
B  &  Q.  freight  department,  and  kept 
st-adllv  cliniSdng  In  the  railroad 
ness.  till  in  l»dS  he  was  80C'>t^d, 
president  of  the  Atchison.  Topeka  & 
Santa  Fe.  at  $3n,oOO  a  year.  \\  hen  he 
became  secretary  of  the  navy  he^  ac- 
cppt.'d  a  cut  of  $27,<»0  a  year,  cabinet 
ministers  receiving  only  $^.0W 
after! of  his  friends  trle<l  to  dlssuad 
going  to 
couldn't 
gresslve 


bual 
vice 


eral  other 

$500   a   year  jor 

he  was  getting  $600  a  year  and  In 


Some 
him  from 
Washington,   telling     him     he 
afford    to    break    Into    a    pro- 
business   life,   even  <.o   become 
a   cabinet  minister.     Morton  told  one  of 
these  friends  he  wouldn  t  take  the  cabi- 
net Job. 

'That  man  Roosevelt  Is  a  great  per- 

«<ua.ler."  said  the  friend,  "and  he'll  get 

after  a   while."     Morton     laughed. 

at  sev-lThp  day  after  he  accepted  the  place  his 

'  -  •  of    thrc:e 


THE  WORLD'S  GREATEST  REGATTAS 

Longstreth,  of  Corinthian    Yacht  Club,  Will  Repre- 
sent Middle  Atlantic  Coast  on  Jamestown  Ex- 
position Racing  Committee. 


Norfolk,  Va..  Aug.  4. — On  the  re- 
gatta committee  which  will  have 
charge  of  the  great  races  to  take 
place  at  the  Jamestown  Exposition 
in  1907.  the  Middle  Atlantic  division 
of  the  yachting  clubs  of  this  country 
will  be  represented  by  Rear  Com- 
modore Charles  Longstreth  of  the 
Philadelphia  Corinthian  Yacht  club. 

Commodore  Longstreth's  nomina- 
tion was  unanimous,  and  was  imme- 
diately (  onfirmed  by  the  authorities 
of  tlie  Jamestown  Expo.sltlon.  Rob- 
bert  H.  Sexton,  chief  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  Congre.-^ses  an<l  Special 
Events  notified  him  of  his  appoint- 
ment   In   the    following    letter: 

"My  Dear  Sir;  It  gives  me  much 
pleasure  to  infornt  you  that  we 
have  received  official  notice  from  the 
ya.ht  clubs  of  the  Middle  Atlantic 
coast  that  you  have  been  nominated 
to  serve  as  a  member  of  the  "James- 
town Exposition  Yacht  Racing  com- 
mittee." In  expres.sing  our  pleasure 
at  th.-  wl.sdom  of  the  yacht  clubs  of 
Philadelphia.  Washintgon  and  Balti- 
more, we  feel  that  tbey  have  not 
^ny  acted  in  the  highest  nterest-s 
Sf  the  Jamestown  exposition,  but  that 
?he  >%achtsmen  of  the  entire  country 
liM  profit  by  your  nomination  as  a 
member    of    the    committee. 

""therefore  take  great  pleasure. 
on  behalf  of  the  Jamestown  eximsl- 
tlon.  and  by  the  direction  of  the 
chairman  of  the  board  of  gover- 
nors, in  appointing  you  a  member 
of  the  "Jamestown  Expo.sltlon  Yacht 
Racing  commltt'M-,"  to  represent  the 
clubs  of  the  MbMle  Atlantic  coast 
(Philadelphia.  Washington 
timore.)  conferring 
authority  as  defined 


adopted      by        the 
Yachtsmen,    whi 'h 
folk  on  the   22nd,   2 
R. 


Convention        of 
was    held    In    Nor- 
3rd  of  Juno   1904." 
H.     SEXTON, 

of   Congresses 


and 
on    you    all 
in  the 


Bal- 

the 

resolution 


"Chi'^f    of    D'n>ar'nient 

and    Special    Events." 

The  letter  was  forwarded  from  the 
Baltimore  Yacht  club  by  J.  A.  Din- 
nlg.    .secretary. 

The  convention  which  met  at  Nor- 
folk in  June,  provided  for  what  will 
be  the  greatest  and  most  represen- 
tative a.s.somblage  of  yachting  craft 
ever  seen.  The  regatta  committee 
will  be  compo.sed  of  one  member 
from  each  of  the  following  districts: 
Massachusetts  bay.  Long  Island 
sound.  Grave.send  bay.  Middle  At- 
lantic coast.  Hampton  Roads,  South 
Atlantic  coast.  Gulf  coast.  Pacific 
coast.   Great   Lakes  and   Canada. 

Sir  Thomas  Llpton.  the  emperor 
of  Germany  and  President  Roose- 
velt are  taking  a  keen  Interest  In 
the  races.  Pr»'sldent  Roosevelt  and 
Sir  Thomas  Llpton  have  both  offer- 
td  cup.s.  and  the  German  emperor 
has  promises  to  send  two  of  his 
yachts,  including  the  fast  American 
i)uilt  "Meteor."  The  International 
races  have  been  confined  to  a  class 
of  boats  so  small  tlmt  tran.satlantic 
,  ontestanta  can  easily  send  their 
racers  acro.ss  on  the  decks  of  ocean 
.steamers. 

New  York  and  Philadelphia 

Cannot  be  more  pleasantly  or  conveni- 
ently reached  than  by  the  Grand 
Trunk-Lehlgh  Valley  Double  Track 
Route  via  Niagara  Falls.  Solid  through 
trains,  magnificent  scenery. 

P'^scrlptivo  literature  sent  free  on 
appMcatlon  to  Geo.  W.  Vaux.  A.  O.  P. 
&  T.  A..  Grand  Trunk  Railway  System. 
135  Adams  St.,  Chicago. 


This  is  the  second  time  during  the 
existence  of  the  O.  A.  R.  that  Minne- 
apolis has  been  honored  by  being 
chosen  to  entertain  the  old  soldiers. 
Twenty-two  years  ago  the  national  en- 
campment was  held  in  the  Flour  City, 
and  at  that  time  it  was  not  expected 
that  she  would  ever  be  called  upon  to 
open  her  doors  to  the  Grand  Army 
again.  This  year,  however,  the  choice 
was  unanimous,  and  the  citizens  of 
Minneapolis,  under  the  leadership  of 
the  Commercial  club,  are  preparing  to 
make  the  week  of  Aug.  13  to  13  a  mem- 
orable one  to  every   visiting  veteran. 

It  will  be  a  very  different  city  which 
the  old  soldiers  will  see  n>^xt  month 
when  they  reach  the-lr  destination  from 
that  which  they  vlslteti  a  score  of  yaars 
ago.  Then  Minneapolis  had  a  popula- 
tion of  but  80.000,  less  than  one-third  of 
its  present  rating,  and  It  was  a  new 
city,  which  had  grown  too  rapidly  to 
P'^rinlt  of  assuming  any  metropolitan 
airs.  Now  it  Is  a  full-fledged  metro- 
polls,  with  all  the  charms  and  attrac- 
tions necessary  to  give  pleasure  and 
satisfaction   to  visitors. 

Only  the  barest  oulUneJj  of  the  pro- 
gram for  the  encampment  can  yet  be 
glvv>n.  Tuesday  evening.  Aug.  14.  a 
semi-ofTicial  mass  meeting  of  the  Na- 
tional encampment  will  bo  held  In 
the  auditorium,  at  which  time  addres- 
ses of  welcome  will  be  given  by  state 
and  city  officials,  as  well  as  by  officers 
of  the  dt^parlment  of  Mlimesota  and 
auxiliary  bodies.  To  these  addres.ses 
respon.ses  will  be  mad.i  by  comrade^ 
Indicated  by  Commander-ln-Ohlef 
James  Tanner.  Tlie  local  committeos 
will  arrange  for  music,  readings  and 
other  features  to  be  Interspersed  with 
the  addre8s**s.  to  the  end  that  the 
evening's  program  will  be  highly  en- 
tertaining. The  official  S'-sslons  of  the 
encampment  will  be  held  in  the  Audi- 
torium, beginning  Thursday  morning. 
The  grand  annual  parade  will  occur 
Wednesd-iy  m'>nilng  at  10.  and  at  the 
.same  hour  Tuesday  will  occur  the 
parade  of  naval  veterans  and  military 
organizations,  In  which  will  be 
visions  of  the  regular  army  and 
Minnesota  National  Guard.. 

The  headquarters  decided  upon  for 
the  commander-ln-chlrff  and  his  staff 
are  U)cated  at  the  West  hotel,  and 
the  Ladies'  Relief  corps  and  the  Ladles 
of  the  G.  A.  R.  will  also  have  their 
head<iuarters  there. 

As  to  the  Duluth  p<3st8.  Commander 
Randall  of  the  Willis  A.  Gorman  post 
is  conftdont  that  nearly  every  man  of 
the  107  on  the  n>ll9  of  the  p<JSt  will  be 
m  attendance  at  the  encampment,  but 
the  members  of  the  Culver  post  are 
many  of  them  non-residents,  and 
Commander  Wll».)n  can  form  no 
definite  estimate  as  to  the  number 
who  will  go  down,  though  he  thinks 
that   It   udll  be  ab<iut  fifty. 

Willis  A.  Gorman  post.  No.  13.  wiU 
form  In  line  at  its  headquarters,  Kal- 
amazoo hall.  Monday.  Aug.  13.  and. 
preceded  by  Its  dium  corps,  will  march 
down  Superior  street  to  Fifth  avenue, 
and  from  there  to  the  I'nlon  deixjt. 
where  it  will  take  a  si>*<;lal  train  for 
Minneapolis.  As  the  post  of  over  100 
members  will  attend  almost  en  masse. 
lhe.se  five  sc<-ire  of  old  veterans,  with 
'  flags  flying  and  drums  beating,  will 
I  make  an  inspiring  and  patriotic  spec- 
'  tacle  worthy  of  honor  and  reverence 
'  at  the  hands  of  every  true  American. 
In  the  grand  parade  at  Mlnn.^poHs. 
Wednesday.  Aug.  15,  the  various  posts 
•)f  the  department  of  Minnesota  are 
to  march  In  their  numerical  order. 
Thl"  will  separate  the  two  Duluth  di- 
visions by  a  wide  Interval,  as  the 
Gorman  post  Is  No.  13.  while  the 
is   listed   as   1'28.     For   a 


MARCUS  W.  BATES 

Of  Culver  Post — Candidate  for  State 

Comnnander. 


>«/ 


'# 


ting   him    in    my   power!" 
"But  who?      What  has  he 
"Done?    The    traducer    of 
ter!       See    here." 

Kroll  himself  turned  pale, 
threatening    his    Marian? 
soon   find    him   out! 

"Your  daughter?      Marian? 
untary  exclaimed. 

Fortunately.  Mons.  Czigane  In  his  ex- 
citement, did  not  notice  tiie  slip. 

■     he    returned,    producing 

handing  It  to  Kroll    "Now 

think  of  a  letter  like  that 

hands?    The    chit    of 


done?" 

my    daugh- 

Some  one 
He     would 

he  Invol- 


"Aye,  aye, 
a  letter,  and 
what  do  you 
coming    into 


my 


a 
say 


maid    dropped    it-eh,    what    do 


9.1 


JUDGE  S.  F.  WHITE, 
Officer  of  the  Day.  Gorman  Post. 


and    birth 


note.     Find 
lists 
can 
for?" 
matter— 
I  could  not 
less." 


were 
to  be  haJed 
allowing    an 


if  the  de 

managed. 

some    7,000 

Well,    he   would 

clients   waiting. 

id  Joha.- 

announced   was 


E.  L. 

Chaplain. 


PALMER, 
Gorman    Post 


HON.  J. 

Commander 


R.  RANDALL, 
of    Gorman    Post 


in  through  trans- 


dl- 

the 


three  who  will  ci">me 

fer   from  other  posts.  j 

This  phenomlnal  growth,  more  than  i 
doubling  the  original  membership,  re-  \ 
celved  commendation  from  the  depart-  , 
ment  commander.  Le%i  Longfellow, 
who  gave  Commander  Randall  and  hisj 
co-workers  special  honorable  mention! 
in   general   order   No.   6.  | 

May  1.  li*<)5,  marked  the  organization! 
of    the    post's    drum    corps.      About    $64 
was     subscribed     by    patriotic     citizens] 
and    three    regular    army    drums    pur- 1 
chased  and  three  old  veterans  found  to 
play   them.     Since  that   time  the  corps 
has  been  Increased  until  today  It  num- 
bers five  flfers  and  .six  drummers  and   partment 
is  considered   the  finest  In   the  state.       1906-07   Is 


While  the  J.  B.  Culver  post  has  not 
made  such  a  brilliant  record  as  its  ri- 
val organization  at  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes  during  the  year.  It  has.  under 
the  leadership  of  Commander  Wilson, 
been  more  than  holding  its  own  and 
has  increased  its  membership  by  over 
a  score.  The  fact  that  many  of  the 
members  of  the  organization  do  not 
live  in  the  dty  has  proved  a  serious 
handicap  to  the  work,  and  It  Is  feared 
that  this  fact  may  lead  to  a  smaller  at- 
tendance at  the  big  encampment  than 
would  be  the  case  were  all  the  mem- 
bers In  attendance  at  all  meeting;?.  The 
post  memb«^rshlp  as  given  In  the  De- 
of  Minnesota  Roster 
seventy-six. 


The  letter  was   Kroll's  own  last  mis- 
sive       "I-really    Monsieur-I— 

"Just  bo!  Even  a  lawyer  ^  taken 
aback'  And  by  a-by  "an  optimist, 
foo>  Why,  I  don't  hand  over  my 
d?vuKhter  to  anyone  worth  less  than 
iW  rouble°s.  Sir!  And  how's  an  op- 
timist'   to    have    that?    Eh? 

"Nothing    less    than    that,    sir?       in 01 
for    birth,    position?" 

•Not    a    kopeck    less,    sir,  ,_ 

and  all   the  rest  Into  the   bargain 

•Well."   asked    Kroll,     wnat   is  it   you 
want    of  meV  , 

•Find  the  man!     Here  s  the       ^_i„,-,_ 
out    who    wrote    it-how    many    optimists 
there     are     in     Kiev-anytbing,  you 
think   of.     Isn't   that  what   you're 
'  .'well-this    will    be    a   delicate 
I  think  vou  said  o.O^JO  roubles? 
certainly    undertake    it   for  _„,j-„_    .„- 

Monsignor    Czigane    seemed     rather     m 
iMvssed    bv    Kroll's   acuteness,    and  more 
Svef  hid '^in^self  mentlone<l  that  amount . 
so   with   some  persuasion   the   terms 
pcltled;    and    the    culprit    was 
I^^S^dllfo^'i^rif'Sl-ney   to   Paris 

''Trli  SfmS'Sed  the  gentleman  <Mat^ 
Fifteen      thou.sand      roubles      to      earn 

^^^  ^^^!  '^Ln^^^ri  M.L^ 

from   the  father-in-law  hunself, 
nouement    could     be     properb 
would    help.      Finst.    however, 
roubles   to   be   made   up. 
nnt   do  it   by  keeping   his 
so  he  roused  up  'and  called  Johann. 
The    next    client    to    be 

^"\t^rurpn"seL''ThlL"must  be  the  happy 
brWe^oon?  who   declined    to   he  d.vorced. 

^.•:^{S^'''^a.d^Ba"r"a^tz^^T^sh^all"{>2t4'^by 

^saymg  U-  she  has-she-retamed 
you?      Is    that    right?" 

Kroll    laughed.         ._.„i„^^. 

••No,   she  has  not   'retained 
slmrlt'    rea.son    that   there 
could    do    it    I    were 

'"•ilavv-exlremely      glad      to      hear      it 

^  "E'uf^yo^u'^-^'-   ""^    '^'^'"«  °"*y  *-°  ^""^ 
out   that?" 
"Why  no. 

!hc  Uttirfamily   history   I  »"?■>»«■. 

'l    gathered    hotv    matter,    ""od;     ,       . 

thifirASm  .Sart?""  B^n." .-Cre"^' 

s«Ev;srh're',''vS>"si\-"- 

" -i^v  :S,tt;f  \,;j  ten^  S-SjKt  „.,,e 
Whole  thing  if  I  "f^/'^^^'J  ^'n^  may  do 
^^■'i.f^S-  tri'arr".h/"m'oan=.  She 
;?ould  U'e  .father's  name 
'ii'Sai'\%rii„e-'^uV?  o^nsi-ap.  cry.  A 
nice  honeymoon  it  is.  m 
'(era.  I  would  give 
come  to  save  her  and 

'"tV"J,f  s'at  th.sum,  and  f ro»,;mg.  Mona. 

Baratz    smoked,      ^t    lengm  ^^ucate 

ren.arked   f^^''^.^^  ^l   ^^e   a   way.     Sup- 
matter- but    I    thmk    l    s  e  ^^^   ,^r 

ri;.TanU?^"was^^effilly^  promised 

betrothed?" 

not    wish 


All  curable  medical  and  surgical  dis- 
eases. Eye,  Ear.  >;o6e  and  Throat,  Lung 
Diseases.  Early  Consumption,  Bronchitis, 
Bronchial  Catarrh.  Consiltulioual  Ca- 
tarrh, Nasal  Catarrh,  Dyspepsia,  Sick 
Headaclie,  Stomacli  and  Bowel  Troubles. 
Appendicitis,  Hheuraatisin.  Neuralgia, 
Sciatica,  Brighfs  Distiase,  Diabetes.  Kid- 
ney, Liver,  Bladder  Troubles,  Prosiatlo 
a.vd  Female  Dlseasts.  Dizzinuss,  Nervous- 
net,3,  Indigestion.  Obesity,  interrupted 
Nutrition.  Slow  Growth  in  Cluldren,  and 
all  wasting  diseases  in  adults.  Many 
cases  of  Deafness.  Kinging  in  the  Ears, 
Loss  of  Eyesigni,  Cataract,  Cross  Eyes, 
etc.,  that  have  been  Improperly  treated 
can  be  easily  restored.  Deionnities,  Club 
Feet  Curvaturu  of  the  Bylne,  Disease  ot 
the  '  Brain.  Paraljsls,  Epilepsy,  Heart 
Disease,  Dropsy.  SwulUng  of  the  Limbs, 
Stricture,  Open  Sores,  Pain  in  the  Bones, 
Granular  Enlargements  and  all  long- 
sianding  diseases  properly  treaUid.  Young, 
middle-aged  and  old,  single  or  married 
men  and  all  who  suffer  from  lost  man- 
hood  nervous  debility,  spermotarrhoea, 
seminal  losses,  sexual  decay.  faiUng  mem- 
ory stunted  development,  lack  of  energy, 
impoverished  blood,  pimples,  impediments 
to  marriage,  blood  and  skin  diseases. 
Syphilis,  Eruptions,  Hair  Fading,  Swell- 
ings Sore  Tnroat.  Ulcers.  Weak  Back. 
Burning  Urine,  Passing  Urine  too  olten, 
Gonorrnoea.  Gleet,  Stricture,  .receive 
searching    treaim«nt,    prompt    reUef    and 

CANCERs"\uMORS,   GOITRE.   FISTU- 

LA.  PILES, 
Varicocele.  Rupture  and  enlarged  glands 
treated  and  cured  without  pain  and  with- 
out loss  of  blood.  This  is  one  of  his  own 
discoveries,  and  is  really  one  of  the  most 
scientific  and  certain  sure  cures  of  the 
nineteenth  century.  No  incurable  cases 
taken       Consultation    to    those    interested 

''■''■  DR.    RKA. 

202  Nicollet  Ave.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 


mother, 
you   mind 


me  for  the 

was    nothing    1 

retained.     And    so    I 


have    not 


But  as  you  are  not  acting  for 
to   save   me   some 


a 
that 


for 


and  make  him 
should    have    chosen 
stant 

truth,    for   my 
my    tirst    year's    In- 
myself   within  this 


and 


vsunce.  ^    .,, 

•would    not    2.000    do?"         ._   .     „ 
••To    work    it    in    a   fortnight?     Hm— no. 

can't  be  done.  ,   ..     w.     »   ,„..» 

The   young   officer   was  rich;   his   future 

p,o.spects  were  at  stake.     Kroll  held  firm; 

and    in    a    few     more    words    everything 

was  settled.  .  

•Come."  thought  he,  when  once  more 
alone,  'were  getting  on.  Another  6,000 
piomised;  and  1  can  raise  4.O00  myself  at 
a  pinch."  »      .      • 

Summoning  all  his  courage,  and  array- 
ed In  his  gayest  suit,  Peter  Kroll  pre- 
sontetl   himself   at    the   Czganes'    mansion, 

ihat  evening.  „,..,,        .,     „•„ 

On  entering  the  salon,  Kroll  found  only 
the  master  and  mistress  of  the  house. 
sitting  together  after  the  evening  meal. 
They  received  him  graciously;  and  con- 
fectionery and  coffee  were  immediately 
served.  On  consideration,  the  young 
lawyer  decided  to  come  to  the  point 
d'rect 

'Monsieur."  he  said.  "I  can  introduce 
to  you  a  suitor  for  Mile.  Czigane.  who 
wculd  fulttl  your  conditions  as  regards 
the  money  (juestion.  He  has  just  gained 
a  good  degree  in  his  profession,  and  Mon- 
sieur he  can  command  irj.C«">0  roubles.  He 
is  a  resident  of  Kiev;  and  It  is  he  who 
ventured  to  write  himself  as  'OptlmlBt. 
to  the  young  lady."  

M..nsleur  Czigane  had  ral-sed  himself 
in  his  lounge  chair;  and  now  opened  nls 
eves  wider  and  wider. 

••Who  then  is  this    Mons.  Optimist?    and 

••He  is  here!" 'exclaimed  Kroll.  with  his 
best    bow,    and    turning    a    shade    pale. 

"You'      You?"      exclaimed       ix»th 
Cziganes.     "And  since,  when.  pray, 
young    spark    like    you.    been 
rculiles?"  demanded  Monsieur. 
Kroll  did   not   think   it   necessary 

"since    the    day    before     yesterday; 
and 


ver  p'lst 


Cul- 
tlme 


the  "advisability  of  the  Gorman  post 
dropping  back  with  the  Culver  division 
wTas  con.-iidered.  but  it  has  been  decid- 
ed to  march  In  order  as  the  depart- 
ment commander  at  first  planned. 

The  Willis  A.  Oorman  post  has 
made  a  most  en%-iable  rec<-)rd  during 
the  past  year.  On  the  first  of  Janu- 
ary l'30S  this  X>o»t  had  up^jn  Its  rolls 
but*  fifty-seven  members,  a  depleted 
treasury  and  but  little  enthusiasm 
among  Its  members.  !«>on  after  this 
date  hov.-ever.  the  post  seemed  to  tak. 
on  liow  life,  and  an  active  campaign 
for  new  members  was  begun,  recruit 
after  recruit  being  mustered  Into  the 
ranks  until,  on  the  first  day  of  Jan- 
luary  of  this  year,  there  were  seventy- 
seven  veterans  enrolled  under  Its  ban- 

i   n**"'  -  1  A 

I     This  Increase  of  over  a  score  receK  ed 

I  m'tfet    favorable  comment   from   the  de- 

i  partment  commander,  but  even  this  did 

i  not    satisfy     the     members    and     since 

I  that    time    thirty    nv)re    have   been    eii- 

1  rolled    as    mem.bers   of   the    post,    brlng- 

'  Ing  the   total   up  to  107.     This  Is  to  be 

'  still     further    Increased      at      the     next 

meeting    when    there    vdll    be    six    more 

candidates   for  membership,    three   who 

have  never  joined  the  Grand  Army  ani 


mSNIMC 


■.:^^l;L''e"ntir"ly?''  Sh"wiuld 
yon   t*J>   be  See   Uain    ^«   ^^''"^   ^"^  °"^ 
^'r4en_na-at   least   we   would   not    wait 
to  eivo  herllme  to  think  of  any 
.^nd  after  all.  Vera  had  a 
\ver.    off;    and 
rich       Ah  ves.    if    you    can 
ran.     «.    .  heard 


tho 
has  a 
worth    15.000 


to  re- 
ay ;" 
that 


one  else. 
Vera  had  a  big  'dot,'  and  Is 
in    this    post.    I    should    be 
do   that   indeed 
anything?" 


And    at    some 
In    the    whpel. 
I    know    on    the 
capital     to     suit 


can    we    not 
anything    to 


risk 
But 

best 
the 

con- 
help 


sort  "of    stuff    is    he 


-but    how 

"Well.    yes.    I    have 
I    could    pur    a    spoke 
the   suitor    has    not, 
authority,     enough 
father's   terms. 

••Good  heavens  taut 
tribute?  We  will  do 
him  -anything- what 

'"•'^He  trmade  of  the  stuff  that  will  eJirn 
.■very  roubU'  paid,  I  hope.  Let  me  think. 
Hm  my  expenses,  the  balance  necessary 
Jo  him-say  3,00)  roubles-and  my  own 
fees  Diplomacy  will  be  required  Seig- 
neur especially  to  arran^re  everything, 
sa'-  "lOOO  Touliles.  and  it  shall  be  done. 
'   '"'Pix— Rh.   well,  but  can't  it  be  done  for 

ley-!'?"  ,      . 

••Imnosslble.       Three    thousand      in 


si^e^oldy  bowed  a«ain.  and  r-^Plled        , 
very    shortly,    his    b.ankers    would    credit 
hlni   with   10.000  roubles.  ^  , 

•"1  said  15.000,"  said  Monsieur  Czigane. 
with  decision-not  a  kopeck  les.s— and  my 
do  uB'h tor's    consent." 

••Monsieur  may  inq»>r'\  o'  Mademoiselle 
herself  for  that."  replied  Kroll.  and  hs 
kii.dly  promised  me  the  balance  required 
a-s  soon  as  1  could  introduce 
sieur    Optimist." 


him  to  Mon- 


Cured 

they     cannot 


ad- 


THE  WINNING  OF 
MARIAN  CZIGANE 


By  K.  L  Howarth. 


(Copyright.  1906,  by  Joseph  B.  Bowles.) 
Peter  Kroll  was  one  of  the  most 
promising  of  Russia's  rising  young 
lawyers.  Kroll  lived  In  Kiev  and  by 
purchase  and  native  talent  could  boast 
of  a  good  clientele  among  the  fash- 
ionable  of  the  province.  . 

He  had  just  returned  to  nls  office 
from  a  visit  to  Paris,  partly  on  busi- 
ness, partly  for  pleasure.  From  the 
hand  bag  he  had  brought  with  him, 
he  drew  out  a  small  flat  leather  case; 
and  opening  It.  .earnestly  contemplated 
a  photograph  of  a  young  lady,  with 
the  soft  dark  eyes  and  thick  wavy 
hair  of  his  country  women.  He  aad 
niHt  her  staying  at  her  aunt's  house  in 
Paris.  He  had  succeeded  In  winning 
the  young  ladys  favor,  and  she  had 
given  him  hopes  of  being  received  at 
her  home,  which  he  found,  was  also  In 
Kiev.  But.  alas,  she  confided  to  aim 
that  her  parents  wished  to  betroth 
her    to    wealth,    ahd    that    his    suit    was 

futile.  .        -  V  » 

Kroll  had  known  little  of  her,  except 


that  her  name  was  Marian  Czigane; 
nor  had  he  ventured  to  question  her 
aunt.  He  was  already  in  correspond- 
ence with  her,  siio  h.aving  returned 
home  a  few  days  sooner  tlian  he  had. 
And  now.  as  he  gazed  on  the  photo- 
graph, he  was  thinking  of  the  note  he 
had  sent  to  her  by  her  maid,  to  let  her 
know  of  his  return,  and  entreat  her  to 
make  known  her  address  and  signing 
himself  as   'Optimist." 

Kroll  was  turning  over  in  his  mind 
v.arlous  surmises,  when  Johann.  his 
servant,  announced  the  first  visitor: 
"Madame    Baratz." 

A  large,  blonde  lady  clad  in  stiff 
silk,  sailed  In.  bringing  with  her  a 
strong  perfume  of  "vloTettes  de  Lar- 
me."    and    a   large    fan. 

Madame  hurst  forth  all  In  a  breath: 
"Young  man— good  morning— can  you 
get  nie  a  divorce,  good  young  lawyer? 
I  don't  approve  of  divorces— but  really, 
Paul  could  do  so  differently— I  want 
to  consult  you  about  Vera." 

"Who   Is  Mr.  Paul?"   put   in  Kroll,  al- 
most   timidly,    for    him. 

•Patil  Is  my  son.  an  officer,  only  just 
marrl»'d.  Officers  easily  fall  in  love, 
but  they  are  not  as  a  rule  wealthy: 
and  he  could  do  so  much  better.  Just 
fancy.  Marian  Czigane  now!  Why. 
he— " 
Kroll  really  Jumped  on  his  own  ac- 
i  count  now.  but  controlled  himself,  and 
only  said: 

•But  I  understand  you  to  say.  Ma- 
dame,  your    son    is    already   married." 

••Well,  whv  else  should  I  want  a  di- 
vorce? I  tpll  my  husband  to  compel 
them;"  Madame  Baratz  was  getting 
excited;  "hut  she  will  not  give  him 
up,  no!  And  Paul  is  just  as  Infatii- 
ated.  and  worse;  on  his  side.  He  won't 
hear  of  It.  simply.  He  says  he  wll! 
stand  on  his  rights!  What  do  you 
say  to  that?  Have  not  I  rights  In  my 
own  son's  marriage?" 
"Allow  me,  Madame,  but  I  nardly  un- 


''%^'>. 


Q.  N. 

RATE 

BULLETIN 


feo.OO-Seattle,  Portland,  Ta- 
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fOO.OO— Great  Falls,  Helena, 
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$71.5o— .San  Francisco  and  Loa 
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tion, and  Missouri  river  the] 
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eges. 

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CITY  TICKET   OFFICE, 
432  West  Superior  Street. 


Deafne.sts  Cajinot  Be 

by  local  applications,  as 
reach  the  diseased  portions  ot  the  ear. 
There  Is  only  one  way  to  cure  deafness, 
and  that  is  by  constitutional  remedies. 
Deafness  is  cau.sed  by  an  Inflamt^  condi- 
tion of  the  mucous  lining  of  the  Eustach- 
ian Tube.  When  this  tulje  is  inflamed 
you  have  a  rumbling  sound  or  Imperfect 
hearing,  and  when  it  Is  entirely  closed. 
Deafness  is  the  result,  and  unless  the  In- 
flammation can  l>e  taken  out  and  this 
tube  restored  to  Its  normal  condition, 
hearing  win  be  destroyed  forever;  nine 
cases  out  of  ten  are  caused  by  Caiarrn, 
which  is  nothing  but  an  Inflamed  condi- 
tion of  the  mucous  surfaces. 

We  win  give  One  Hundred  Dollars  for 
any  case  of  Deafness  (caused  by  catarrh) 
that  cannot  be  cured  by  Halls  Catarrh 
Cure.     Send  for  circulars   free 

F.  J.  CHENEY  &  CO.,  Toledo.  O. 

Sold  by  DruggiiSis,   75c. 

Take  Hall's  Family  Pills  for  constipa- 
tion.   

WAS    JOGGING    ALONG. 

Boston  Herald:  Many  years  ago 
there  Uved  In  Hudson,  N.  H.,  a  farmer, 

John  .     On  Saturday     John     used 

to  make  a  trip  to  Nashua,  and  on 
these  occasions  was  in  the  habit  of 
getting  "over  the  bay."  While  there 
is  nothing  remarkable  about  this,  John 
posed  as  a  prohibitionist,  and  claimed 
he  never  had   tasted  liquor  in  his  life. 

The  nelghl>ors  were  tired  of  listening 
to  his  fairy  tales,  and  decided  to  con- 
vince him  they  were  "on  to"  him.  So 
on  his  next  trip  to  town  a  delegation 
of  half  a  dozen  tillers  of  the  soil  went 
down  the  road  a  few  rods,  out  of  sight 
of  John's  house,  and  waited  for  him. 

When  he  finally  came  along  he  was 
fast  asleep,  and  his  old  sorrel  horse 
was  walking  slowly.  His  neighbors 
led  the  outfit  into  the  shade  of  a  tree, 
unhitched  the  horse  and  put  it  in  its 
stable,  and,  after  ■«\-aitlng  what  they 
thought  a  sufficient  time  for  John  to 
sober  up,  walked  down  to  the  point 
where  the  wagon  was  left. 

One  of  the  party  sang  out:  "Hello. 
John;    how  are  you  getting  along?" 

John  yawned  a  couple  of  times  and 
replied:  "Oh,  I  am  Jogging  ?Jon« 
Blowly." 


"Put  your 
Herald  want 
be  easy. 


best   foot    forward"    in   a 
ad.  and  the  next  Btep  will 


mtmm 


10 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:    SATURDAY,    AUGUST    4,    1906^ 


I 


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H£RAU> 


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/=0/^  6/^^LANJ) 


All/A 


QMS  MD  /V£ZS^//  57/11  J/lk^WQ^^ 


)IlVLi}^llllLLlilili2_.^ 


ARE  ROBBED 
OF  VICTORY 

Duluth  Oarsmen  Hit  Stake 

Ten  Strokes  From 

Finish  Line. 


Morris  cove,  in  the  first  squadron  run 
of  the  New  York  Yacht  club's  annual 
cruise  yesterday  afternoon,  making 
the  run  run  from  Glen  Cove,  L.  I.,  in 
f)  hours,  21  minutes  and  51  seconds. 
The  Yankee  was  closely  followed  by 
Cornelius        Vanderbuilfs  Rainbow, 

whose  time  was  5  hours,  30  minutes, 
29   seconds. 


Had  Led  All  Other  Crews 

Over    the    Entire 

Course. 


BRONCHO  BREAKS 
THREE  RECORDS 

Winnipeg    Mare  Makes 
Fast  Time  on  Cleve- 
land Track. 


St.  Catharines.  Ont.,  Aug.  4.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Nothing  but  the  modt 
malignant  hoodoo  kept  the  Duluth 
Boat' club  crew  from  winning  the  in- 
termediate four-oared  race  here  yes- 
terday afternoon. 

The  Duluth  crew  got  the  jump  at  the 
•tart    of    the    race    and    led    the    other 
crews    over    the    entire    course.      When ' 
less    than    ten    strokes    from   the    finish ' 
the  Duluth  shell  was  leading  the  near- j 
est   competitor   by   a  g<x)d   half   length, 
and   the  Dululh   men  appeared  to  have; 
themselves    well   in   hand   to   be   rowingl 
■with    plenty    of    steani    m    reserve.      It 
seemed  like  a  certain  victory  for  them,  i 
but   tlie  bow   man   did   not  see  a  slake! 
In    the    course    in    time    to    prevent    a, 
collision.     Puck   was    thrown    from    thej 
boat,    and    in.'-ttad    of    ci.'riiing    In    vie- 1 
tors,     the     Duluth     men    limped    across! 
the  line  a  poor  third.  I 

In    the    linal    heat    of    the    junior   .^in- 1 
gles,     Henderson    of     Winnipeg     fouled  i 
Jaet'h    of    the    Toronto    Dons,    and    Wiis 
disqualilied. 

Weather  and  water  conditions  were 
perfect  for  the  race  and  large  crowds 
of  spectatfiis  were  present. 

The  senior  events  are  being  rowed 
today. 

Follov.ing  is  the  summary  of  yester- 
day's  races: 

Junior  fours.  140  pounds,  special — 
Dons,  Toronto,  first;  Argonauts,  To- 
ronto, second;  15r»iekville,  third.  Ottawa 
did  not  finish.   Time.  S;33. 

Junior  .^inglt  s.  first  heat— Selby  Hen- 
derson, Winnipeg,  won;  H.  Jacob,  Don, 
Toronto,  second;  F.  Hall,  Argonauts, 
Toronto,    third.     Time.    9:48. 

Junior  singKs,  second  heat — W.  H. 
Green,  Argonauts,  won;  \V.  K.  Maurice, 
Detroit,  stcond;  A.  Spinks,  Toronto, 
third.     Time,   10:18. 

Junior  eights,  final — Argonauts,  won; 
Toronto,  second.     Time,  7:3j. 

Junior  doubles,  final — The  Don  K.  C 
No.  1,  won;  the  Don  R.  C.  No.  2,  second. 
No   time. 

Junli>r  fours,  final — Ai"gonauts,  won; 
the  rx>n  R.  C.,  second;  Celtic  R.  C.  of 
Buffalo,    third.     Time.   8:10. 

Junior  singles,  final — W.  H.  Green, 
Argonauts,  won;  H.  Jacobs,  the  Don 
R.  C,  second;  W.  Maurice,  Detroit  li. 
C,    third.      Time.    92:6. 

Intermediate     four.s— Ottawa     R.     C, 
-   won;    the   l»on.s-.   second;    Duluth   B.   C, 
thI-J.     Time,  7:12. 


Cleveland,  Aug.  4. — Getaway  day 
at  Glenville  saw  three  world's  records 
beaten  by  the  Broncho.  The  pro- 
gram consisted  of  three  events,  the 
merchants'  and  manufacturers'  con- 
solation, the  2:15  class  pace  and  the 
free-for-all  pace  in  which  the  Bron-  j 
cho  started.  The  little  daughter  of 
Stormeliffe,  who  was  recently  pur- 
chased by  Messrs.  Rochon  and  Doble 
of    Winnipeg,    for    $10,000,      won 


WILL  PLAY 
INHNALS 

Washburn    and  Drink- 
water  Arc  Left  in  Ten- 
nis Tourney. 

Play  Will  Begin  in  the 

Doubles  Early  Next 

Week. 


The  tournament  at  the  Endion  tennis 
courts  is  drawing  to  a  close,  and  last 
evening's  play  brought  it  down  to  the 
finals.  Ingalls  forfeited  to  Drinkwater, 
Waahburn  defeated  Palmer,  and  Kilchll 
won  a  diffleult  series  from  Knapp  earlier 
in  the  week,  leaving  in  the  semi-finals 
Klnfc'.ston,  Drinkwater,  Washburn  and 
Kiichli.  Kiichli  forfeited  to  Washburn 
failing  to  appear  at  the  time  appointed 
for  the  series,  and  liuxt  evening  Drink- 
water   defeated    Kingston    two      straight 

sets,  6-4  and  6-1. 

The  decisive  games  between  Washburn 
and  Drinkwater  will  be  played  either 
Monday  or  Tuesday  altirnoon  and  as  both 
men  are  playing  in  fine  form,  they  promise 
to  be  hotly  contested. 

I'liiy  in  the  doiibi>  s  will  be  commenced 
»on:e  lime  during  tiie  week,  but  no  defi- 
nite program  has  l>een  decided  upon  as 
yet. 

The  score  in  the  last  three  rounds  of 
the  singles  tournament  is  as  follows: 

THIRD    ROUND. 


answered  to  a  charge  of  assault  upon 
a  spectator  in  the  grandstand  of  the 
ball  park  here  several  days  ago.  He 
was  acquitted  upon  a  technicality  as 
to  the  way  the  evidence  was  intro- 
duced. It  was  brought  out  at  the  trial 
by  witnesses  that  the  remark  that 
Carr  became  angered  at  was  In  no  way 
offensive. 


BOWLING  TRIO 
TO  MAKE  TOUR 

Of  the  United  States.  Can- 
ada, Mexico  and 
Cuba. 

Since  the  anni>uncem<nt  that  the 
Al:-Ameriean  Bowling  trio,  whieh  three 
jeurs  ago  made  such  a  phenominal 
record,  while  on  its  tour  throughout  tl;e 
country,  vLsitins  eighty-eight  eities,  and 
playing  eighty-one  teries  of  gaiii«s,  win- 
I'ing  all  dt  them,  was  about  to  make 
another  tour  of  the  United  States,  as 
well  as  Canada,  Mexico  and  Cuba,  there 
has  been  a  wondtrful  revival  in  the  sport 
all  over  the  country,  and  from  the  num- 
ber of  applications  for  dates,  alretuly 
received,  there  is  every  reason  to  b<l:eve 
tJ  at  the  trio  will  have  its  troubles  trying 
to  fultill  all  engagenunts. 

It  has  not  yet  be«n  definitely  decided, 
frtm  what  point  the  "bowling  tourists" 
will  start  on  their  aiiproaeliing  tour,  but 
arrangemvutH  are  now  under  way,  by 
v.hieh  it  IS  hoped  to  have  them  repert  in 
New  York  city,  about  Oct.  1,  and  after  'i 
week's  series  with  the  star  rollers  of 
Greater   New   York,    proceed   south,    play- 


will  also  be  other  valuable  prizes  offered 
for  good  records  made  against  the  trio. 
In  addition  to  the  prize  contests  there 
will  also  he  added  to  the  program  indi- 
vic'ual  and  two-men  team  exhibition 
gjimes  in  each  city.  It  is  expected  that 
the  trip  will  extend  for  a  period  of  four 
months.  Those  desiring  dates,  should 
a«1dress  Samuel  Karpf,  manager,  Day- 
ton,   Ohio. 


ing   games  with    the  Atlantic   coast   cities,  1  j.j.^,^.,j^^.„ 
until   Jacksonville,   Fla..   is  reached.   Cuba  \  yt-sterdaj 


HOLDING  DP 

THE  GIANTS 

Seymour  Wants  Half  Pur- 
chase Money  Before 
Donning  Uniform. 

New  York,  Aug.  4.— "Cy"  Seymour,  the  ] 
centerftelder.  for  whose  release  the  New  i 
York    National    league    elub    paid    JIO.OOO  , 
recently  to  the  Cincinnati  elub  and  who 
has    been    plavlnK    with    the    local    team 
for    Home    time,    refused    to   don    a    uni- 
form   here      yesterdav      in      the      game 
agalns   St.   Louis   at    the    Polo   ground.^. 
Seymour   claims   tiiat   he    is    entitled    to 
a  share  of  the  money  paid  by  tlie  New 
York  management  to  Cincinnati  for  his  j 
release   and   until    this   is   given    hiin    he  : 
'says    he    will    not    play    wltn    the    ^*'W  I 
I  Yorks    or    with    any     other    club.       Ihe 
I  nianageiiient    of    the    local    club    cannot 
do  anything  in   the   case   as   they   kaow 
nothing    of    any    agreement    the    pl.iyer 
may    have    made     with     the     Cincinnati 
management. 

Seymour  says  he  has  nothing  to  com- 
plain of  so  far  as  the  New  York  club  is 
eorieerned       and        he       repeated       ■'' • 


THB 
UMPS 

///r 

/A/  Al/A/Z^B- 
ZiPOl  /5 


this 

t    to    President    John    T.    Bu.sh 

.       ,  ;  yesteraay.     The   local   elub   is  chagrined 

will    then    be    Invaded,    and    after    a    short    .^j^    ^jj^    l^J^g    ^^^    Sevmours    serviee.s    just 


stay    there,    the    trio    will    return    to    thisj^j,   ^,^y   ^^.^  ^,t  tjn."  series   wltii   Chicago 


by    w«A-    ot   New   Orleans,     ^-hich  Openes  here  today, 
a    number    of    the    leading 


Kingston, 
Wolf, 

Ingalls, 

I  Wa&hburn. 

Washburne, 
Palmer, 

Kiichli, 
Gray  Knapp, 


the 
three  heats  In  2:03,  2:031-^  and  2:02j.^.  ' 
thereby    breaking    the    worlds    record  j 
for  three  consecutive  heats  by  a  quar-  I 
ter    of   a    second,    the    worlds    recor Ja 
for   pacing   mares   in   a   race,   and   the  |  I'r.nk  water. 


i  Kingston, 
I  75,    1-6,   6-2. 

Drinkwater, 
forfeit. 

Washburn. 
I  6-4,  b-6. 

Kiichli. 
6-0,   U-6.   6-1 


for    the    fastest    third 


\v(»rld'««    re'ord 
heat  in  a  race 

Both  owmrs  were  at  the  track  to  .=ee 
the  mare  run.  her  first  start  since  they 
had  purchased  her,  and  they  were  the 
happiest  h<>rsemen  on  the  track.  It 
was  the  first  time  that  Mr.  Rochon 
had  seen  her  In  a  race. 

Charley  Dean,  the  Broncho's  driver, 
took  her  away  fast  and  in  ea.h  heat 
wfs  so  far  ahead  of  the  other  four 
starters  that    it   looked   llk*»  a   y>arade. 

Baron  Gratton  won  second  money,  , 
and  Maude  Kiswiek  third.  In  the  M. 
&  M.  consolation,  Cz:ir:na  D.iwson 
won  in  straight  heats,  ne\"»r  being 
heailed  uring  the  races.  Vanc^  Nuck- 
ols,  with  W.  P.  Murray's  It. ilia,  won 
the  2  !".♦  class  in  straight  heats  from  a 
field   of  eight. 


SEMI-FINALS. 
Kingston,  I  Drinkwater, 

16-4,   6-1. 

I  Washburn, 
1  forftit. 


I  Washt)urn, 

!  Kiichli, 


Manager  Carr  Escapes. 


c(^un1ry   again 

After    visiting    _    ^         ^  ,, 

bowiing  clti.-.s  of  the  Southwest,  will 
proceed  through  Mexico,  as  far  as  Mex- 
ico City.  After  a  short  stay  with  Prtsl- 
dtnt  Diaz's  subjects,  the  combination 
will  return  to  fill  enKagements  with  the 
bowlers  of  the  PaciJic  coast.  Northwest 
und  Middle  West,  and  then  by  ea."y 
stages,  proceed  to  Canada,  where  a  num- 
br-r  of  games   has  already  be<n  booked. 

The    trip    will    be    conducted    under    the 
personal    supervision    Of     Samuel      Karpf,  i 
secretary   of    the   American    B<.wling   con- j    ^ , 
gress  of  the  United  States.     The  trio  will  i" 


Price  Too  High. 

Boston,      Aug.      4.— President      Harry 
iPuUiam   of   the    National   league   came 
I  here   yesterday,    hopeful  of  being  able 
I  to     purchase      the      Boston      National 
I  league    club.    After   a   conference   with 
the    owners    he    announced      that      the 
price  they  demanded,  although  reason- 
In   his   estimation    was   in   excess 


JIM  HARTS 
LARGEBOOM 

For  President   of   Na- 
tional League  May  De- 
feat Pulliam.  ' 

Latter    Made    Himself 

Party  to  Trouble  by 

Attacking  Hermann. 


Boston,    Mass.,    Aug.    4.-The   executive 
of  a  ba.seball  league  must  be  constantly  on 
the    alert    for    the    breakers    ahead,    and 
this   goes   alike   In    the   major   leagues   as  ian 
well  as  in  the  "bu^h"  organizations. 


gress  of  the  yn't^^V^^itttes  _  ^ '^^'j^V'^^^^;^^^  lof  what  he  could  pay  and  that  he  has 
fhe'St^LdW^^t^'^'^non^'ulole'^' therefore  relinQulshed  all  itUention  of 
the    i:-.iai    anu    "^j^^^^,    ^.^^^  ^s      how      the  [bt  coming  a  baseball    magnate   in     this 


the    leading    bowling 


are    anxious    to 

came    Is    rolled    in  -  „       .  , 

cUies,  are  Jimmy  Smith,  the  Fror^klyn 
wonder;  John  J.  Voorheis  of  N*  w  York; 
\\  .  Noak,  of  Newark.  N  J. ;  Harry  Coan, 
Diookivn.  N.  Y.;  Charles  J.  Mountain, 
C^lea«o  III.;  Dave  Woodbury,  .Milwau- 
kee Wl».,  and  C.  Dressbach.  of  Coliim- 
lus'  C>ht().'who  With  Jack  Reed  as  a  part- 
ner, captured  the  two  men  team 
pici  ship  at  the  national 
hfld    at    Louisville, 


City. 


Golf  Tournament. 


last 
th 
of 


cham- 
tournament 
March. 


Chicago,    Aug.    4.— It      was      decided 
yesterday    by    the   executive    committee 
of  the  Western     Professional     Golfer's  .  j,^^^.,. 
association  to  hold  the  annual  tourna- '  giv^."n^ost 

The 


In  each  city  vlsil»d,  the  principal  games  i(,.jg 


nient  the  last  week  in  September, 
event   is  left  open   for  bids   from  vari- 

T.„Ha»iQr.i  Uj      Alt'     4— (^hiirleq    Cirv        in  eacn  cuy  »u-.i'v.,   '•-  i- »'w'  " ous    local    clubs.     Play    will    be    entered 

Indianapolis,    A.ig.    4.— t  nark  s    carr,  j,    (.^mtiPt    of      five      three-m^n  •    ,    ^^.^i-    „iav    If  ihirtv-tuo  players  or  i  than 

manager    and    first    baseman      of       he  ,  f/^J,,'^^;^,^^^^.     Total  pins  to  count.     Th^  itl^^l^^J^f^  ^IVr-T.)^^^^^^^^  winning 

Indianapolis       American       Association  i  j^jj^,    making    the    best    sliowlng    asainst  | 

baseball   team,    was   discharged    yester-lthe    trio.     In     these    K^mts,     will    reeeiw   are 


studded    medals.      There  !  round   will   be    played 


less  enter.     If   more   than   that   number    .  ,  . 

listed.      however.      a      Qualifying  ;  ^^'^keXp 


HUNT  IS  DEFEATED 


The  Yankee  Won. 

New  Haven,  Conn.,  .Xug.  4.— Harry 
L.  Maxwell's  70  foottr  Yankee,  wa.s 
the   first    boat   over   the    finish    line   at 


In  the  Semi-Finals  for  the  Northwestern 
Tennis  Championship. 

Mlnneaviolis,  Aug.  4. — Nat  Emerson 
of  Cincinnati  defeated  11.  H.  Hunt  of 
California  yesterday  afternoon  in  the 
semi-finals  for  the  Northwestern  ten- 
nis championship  at  Deep  Haven.  The 
match  was  the  hardest  fought  of  any  i 
of  the  i>reser.t  tournament.  The  defeat 
of  the  coast  representative  was  a  sur- 
prise, as  he  was  playing  in  grtat  form, 
and  it  was  expected  that  he  would 
carry  off  a  victory  in  his  match.  The 
final   scttre    wsts   T-'i,   6-0,    3-6,   4-6,   9-7. 

The  following  are  the  scores  for  the 
semi-finals: 

Burton  beat  Storms,  6-0,  4-6.  6-1. 
Emerson  beat  Chaney,  6-0,  6-1.  Emer- 
son beat  Burton,  6-4.  7-5.  Hunt  beat 
Blatherwick,  6-1,  6-2.  Emerson  beat 
Hunt,  7-5,  6-0,  3-6.  4-6,  9-7.  Belden 
forfeited  his  match  with  Beckwlth. 
Waldner  beat  Beckwlth,  6-0,  6-0.  Jayne 
beat  Thonipi^on.  6-1.  7-5.  Waldner 
beat   Jayne.   6-0,   6-0,  6-1. 

Today  Waldner  and  Emerson  will 
meet  and  the  winner  Is  matchtd  with 
Krelffh  Collins  for  the  championBhip. 


y^i  lie  has  ever  refrained  from  offering 
I  lie  sat.e  of  Indianapolis  his  good  advice. 
Noi  sc  In  his  differeiiets  with  Mr.  ilerr- 
niann,  for  tne  latter  is  the  case.  Presi- 
dent Pulliam  has  written  long  letters  full 
of  picjue  and  clearly  offensive,  attempt- 
ing to  chastise  the  cnairman  of  the  board 
lor  his  decisions  .n  the  Phelps  and  Hay- 
den  ca.ses,  just  as  if  Mr.  Herrmann  was 
a  big  buy  and  Pulliam  was  loaded  with 
cal-o'-nine  tails.  1  cant  see  for  the  lifo 
o:'  me  how  Pulliam  could  vote  for  Herr- 
mann to  continue  on  the  board,  but,  as  I 
predicted  several  weeks  ago,  tiiere  will  be 
no  election  of  oiYicers  at  the  annual 
nieeiing  tliis  >iU!i;mer,  and  thi-  chances 
are   that   Mr.    Herrmann    will    hold   over. 

\Mien  called  to  account  by  l'rt.«i<l*nt 
Pulliam  for  alluwiiit;  Seymour  to  go  with 
the  Giants,  Mi.  Ht-nnann  offered  in  de- 
fen.'-e  that  he  considered  New  York  the 
l-eystoiu-  ot  the  Ntilional  league  and  that 
It  was  his  duty  to  help  that  club  out, 
e\en  at  the  expen.se  ot  his  personal  in- 
terests. When  President  Puiliam  allow- 
ed Chicago  to  take  Jack  Taylor  from  St. 
l.oui.s  he  swung  wide  the  gates  and  was 
fe-rced  to  stand  ivr  all  trades  and  sales 
I  made  in  the  Naiioiiiil  league  by  the  clubs 
looking  fur  the  chaniiiionship,  ev«  n  at  the 
destruction  of  tlie  weaker  clubs.  The  ob- 
ject in  St.  l^ouis  was  to  get  mmey,  while 
it  was  only  too  plain  to  see  that  trade  by 
Cineinnaii  was  to  get  baek  at  1 'ifyfus, 
Pulliam  &  Co.  With  Brush  and  Herr- 
nifnn  determined  to  gain  ihtir  ends,  it 
means  a  r>rotraeled  mixup  and  unpleasant 
tim<-H  for  the  s<  nsitive  young  execalive 
of  the  old  league. 

The  National  league  elects  its  presidents 
from    year   to   year,    in   this   way    creating 
annual    interest    for      the      executive, 
which    is   a   big   handicaii   for  a   man   sup- 
I  p<  .'■ed    to    be    mapping    out    future    benefits 
Most  of  the  smaller  leagues  are  molded.  jY,r      tiie      organiz.ttion.      The      American 

after  the  pattern  used  in  the  big  leagues,  j  league  has  wi.sely  elected   Ban  Johnson  to 
....  .1   „„     „,^^,.o..rir    u^    a(-\  i  se  Tvc    a    term     of    years,     giving?     him     a 

with    Slight    variations,    necessary    to    g^t  '    ,,.^,^^.^.   ^^^   j^^^j^    up   his   organization    with 

at  the  less  experienced  men   in   business.  |  ];ttie    to    worry    over,    outside   of    the    ups 
When    a    club    is    winning    and    making  I  and   downs   of  the   baseball   busin<-.«s. 

,        .  1  ,,„    >.,,.  i<.t        Ban   Johnson's   visit   to    Boston    was  ap- 

money  the  executive  is  passed  up,  but  l^t  I  prtciated    by    the   owners    of    the   club,    as 
the  cards  break   unluckily,   however,   and  |  his    advice    is    considentl    valuable.      The 
the    same    club    will    be   anxiou.s    to   listen  j  owners  had  long  since  glve'u   up  the  heipe 
to    suguestions    fiom    the    executive.      The  '  of    making    a    good    shewing    in    the    race, 
ful    executives    are    the    ones    Who  i  anel    aiming    to    the    future    of    the    game, 
attention   to   the  clubs   weath-  j  were  in  a  position  to  listen  to  a  man  who 
se-tback,    in    the  Iliad   built   up  the   wonderful   institution   in 
Its    much  'a  few  years.    The  Boston  Americans  must 
ea«i*r   to   fui'nish   ihe'hnancial  assistance  j  be    reconstructed,    that's    sure.      President 
the   ball   plavers   nect  ssary   to   make  <  Johnson  has  a  warm  spot  in  his  h.-art  for 
'       jn.      Sometimes    tiie  iJimmif  Collins,  who  stuck  so  nobly  to  the 
of    managers    will   be    wholly    unable    American    league    when    friends    counted, 
their    teams    in    a    good   pasiiion,    and  was  bcrand  to  lend  C  olVns  all  the  help 
rank   outsider    will  '  in   his  power.     However.    Mr.    (  ollins   had 
not    kevit    up    with    tlie    procession    in    the 
'  tTanT'Hhe"  ••accident"    will    not    flourish  i  way    of    knowing    where    the    best    of    the 
team,      nne         ^    ^^^  ^^.^  ^^.^  become  j  young  players  were  coming  from,  and  the 

break     away     from  !  team    went    can    as   .soon    as 


erii.g   fcome    unlookeei-Ii>r 
way    of    weak    ball    playing. 


while    s<jine    unknown 
!  be    lucky    enougii    to    secure    a    winning 


for  long,  as 

wise    and    gradually     break    away     ,  ,niiireei 

;the  rules.    Ciianges  will  come  in  the  team  j^'^^,."^^"  J.!.m    e"f    a    ha 
iand    the    ne^\'    man    in    the    business    will  I     The    president    ot    a    le,. 


the   old   reli- 


very  likely  be  floundering  in  a  foaming 
sea  of  troubles  and  gather  up  his  traps 
lor  a  long  vacation,  disgusted  v.'ith  the 
nianji^erial  business. 

Then    we    have    the   moneyed   man,    who 
can    secure    a    professional    manager    to 
!  look    out    for    his    ball    players,    while    he 
'  devotes   his   talent    to   the   political   end  of 
'  the  great  sport.    This  is  the  .nan  who  will 
either   be   a   con.solation    to    the   executive 
or   a   stiff   thorn   in    the   side    of    the    fair- 
minded  president. 

The  executive  is  forced  to  insist  on 
discipline  and  picks  the  biggest  favorites, 
oifen   to   the  disgust   of   the   management. 


The  president  of  a  league  is  liable  to 
make  enemies  If  he  even  tries  to  h>  Ip  the 
under  dog,  as  the  other  teams  need  vic- 
tories and  have  no  mercy  for  the  weak 
clubs.  ,      .„ 

During  the  last  Detroit  series  the  Bos- 
ton club  announced  that  all  boys  in  uni- 
form would  be  admitted  free  to  the  sec- 
ond game.  Over  150  clubs,  cornpetsed  of 
2.5""  voung  ball  players,  accepted  the  in- 
vitation and  made  the  grounds  ring  with 
cheers.  One  little  fellow  appeared  at  the 
gale  in^his  bathing  suit  and  was  allow- 
ed to  pass  in,  after  one'  of  his  cor..pan- 
ions  got  off  a  joke:  "Say,"  remarked  the 
bov  with  a  real  uniform,  as  the  young 
bfcther  appeared:     "De  only  place  ye>u  can 


The  players    howl    and    the    selltsh    owner  |  g.^,t  jn  with  dat  makeup  is  down  at  Cres- 
sides   with   the   players,   but    the  executive  |  <,<  ^t    beaf-h."      Some    JlO.OviJ    ben.uties    will 
hews    to    the    line    and    has    made    a    tern-  '  come  from  that  bunch,   all   right, 
porary   enemy   of  a  magnate   who  a  few  i     H^irry   Pulliam   must  sit   up   late   nights 
davs  before  was  his  warmest  friend.     No  !  to    hea'd    off    the    substantial     boom      for 


James   H.    Hart   as   the   next   president   of 
the    National   league.^    ^    mURNANB. 


THE    LOG    ROLLERS. 
Novel  Attraction  at   Recent  Boat   Club  Regatta. 


— Photo  by  Fenney  &  Adams. 


oftlcer  can  escape  the  uncalled-for  com- 
ments of  the  owner  who  puts  up  his 
money  to  find  that  he  cannot  make  the 
executive  dance  to  his  dull  tom-tom.  The 
major  league  magnates  are  no  exception, 

I  and     the     high-salaried      presidents      lay 
awake  nights  sizing  up  the  situation  and 

i  wondering  what  the  disgruntled  members 

!  are  up  to,  scheming  invarlaldy  to  have 
the  official  head  decapitated  at  the  next 
annual  meeting,  nine  times  out  of  ten  \ 
failing  in  the  attempt,  as  the  otlier  mem- 
bers of  the  league  will  become  dead  jeal- 
ous ot  the  magnate  who  takes  the  initi- 
ative. 

It  looks  to  an  outsider  as  if  the  fight  In 
the  National  league  has  grown  too  seri- 
ous for  even  President  Pulliam  to  subdue. 
In  fact,  the  young  president  has  actually 
mstde  himself  a  party  to  the  trouble  by 
t;r.ing  after  August  Herrmann  in  a  rough 

manr.er.      While    Mr.    Pulliam    has    never,       — ,      _,  , „,i.^„     „.,  „     j,,„     ♦_ 

-  Brush,    and    often '  signed.     The    resignation    was    due    ta 


Nelson  Is  Willing. 

Goldfield,  Nev.,  Aug.  3.-Battllnff 
Nelson,  through  his  manager,  an- 
nounced his  willingness  to  meet  Joe 
Gans  for  $30,000  here  on  Labor  day. 
The  money  now  on  deposit  with  a  lo- 
cal bank  will  be  posted  in  San  Fran- 
cisco. Gans'  acceptance  is  expected 
today. 

Manager  Carney  Resigns. 

Sioux  Citv,  Iowa,  Aug.  4.— Manager 
John  J.  Carney  of  the  Sioux  City 
Western  league  baseball  team,   has  re- 


pulled    with    Magnate .....    .-......,—„  ^  ^.        ,,     ,      r,     . 

found  him  in  bitter  and  open  opposition,  [the  illness  of  his  wife  in  Boston. 


^ 


1 
1 


i^ 


i 

» 

4k. 

i 

t 

1 

1 

1 

itOHUMi 


IHE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD 


SATURDAY, 


AUGUST    4,    1906. 


Win  out  in 
eleventh 

Sox  Celebrate  Return  by 

Victory  From  Lake 

Linden. 


14 


V  > 


Donovan,  3b 
(Jn>g;in,  2b  . 
Kojjarly.    p 

Totala    


3 
4 

0 


U  I 


cf 


F'ipcr.   If   . 
Varcd,  2b 
An<l»Tson, 
Z.i.ier,     3b     . 
Mi'iiieco,    rf 

V'>s'i,    o    

Luduns.    lb 
Sonit  riot,    83 
Sporer,    p   . . . 


30       3 
WINNIPEG. 
AU.    U. 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

3 

3 


27      U 


0 
1 
0 
0 

1 

0 
0 
0 
0 


H. 

0 

1 

0 
2 
1 
1 
1 
0 

1 


PO. 

u 

8 

•> 

i 

0 

s 

8 
3 
0 


A. 
0 
1 

u 
1 

0 
2 

1 
4 


0 

II 
0 
0 

0  , 
0 

o: 
1 


Krick  Pitches  Great  Ball, 

Winning  His  Game 

Against  Scliurch. 


N.  and  C.  C.  League. 


■t 


Caluni» 
WltJiitp'-*?    ... 
HounlUon     .. 

Puluili     

Lak.     Linden 
Faitso    


STANniNO. 

I'll 

lyi'd. 

Won, 

Ml 

42 

.114 

39 

.»i3 

38 

.W 

34 

.68 

31 

.U« 

28 

Lost. 

26 
25 
25 
32 
37 
38 


Pet, 
.627 
.(j(W 
.«03 
.515 

.m 

.211 


.34 


2       7      25      10 


Totals    

Store  by   Innings: 

F:u"o  .     ..   00002  00  lx-3 

V\innlpc«     10000000  1-2 

H'lmmiiry:  Earned  runs— Faigo,  1; 
\\  innJpeK.  I.  Two-ba.se  hlfa— Varco,  Rose 
U'».  Ha.ses  on  balls— Off  Sporer,  2.  Strike 
oulH-Hy  FoK:\rty,  7;  by  Spor»-r.  7.  Hit  by 
nitclu'r— By  tipor^r,  1.  Wild  pitches— By 
Fogartv,  2;  by  Sporer,  1.  SacrlHre  bltsi— 
By  FitZKcruld,  CiroKan,  Sonu^rloi.  Hun- 
rtihan.  Lfft  on  bitse»— FarKO.  8;  Winnl- 
pv«,  6.     Umpire,   M<>Oraw.     Time,  1.32. 


RE.«=!ULTS    YESTERDAY. 

FuUali.  4;  Luke  Liiidoii,  3, 
aiu.i.  3;   Wiiuiip-x,  2. 
HouKliton,  5;  Oaluinot,  2, 


GAMES  TODAT, 
L.'xko  Linden  at  Dulutia, 
Winnipeg  ut   Farpo. 
Calunitt  at  HuuKlUon. 


The 
home 
U'kiTis 
camp, 
of  the 
tr-am, 

••Sl.s' 
have 
te«m 


While    Box   celebrated    their  return 

from    a    .short    trip    ye.slerday.    by 

the   Lake    IJiulen  agkfreiration   into 

and    inoid<  iitally    Belting    the    best 

prize  package  pitcher  of  Dr.  <lla3s' 

in   an  e.xciting   eloven-lnning  game. 

■     Hopkins,     who    was    .'juppi)sed    to 

.Signed    from    the    detuncl     Hancociv 

failed  to  j^how  up,   and   Kriek  went 


In  In  his  place.  "Ju.sle"  pitched  some  more 
Of  the  star  brand  of  ball  he  has  been 
ecrvln*,'  up  of  late,  and  appeared  to  have 
evtry thing  m  the  category  of  curves. 


the 


h. 
tli»^ 


senaa- 
drew 
on  a 
1. 

scored 

by 


allowed    the    visitors    oniy    tlve    hit.s 
lere<J    through    the    eleven    innings. 

Schmvlj,  the  big  Hoosier  with  tn^  co- 
lonial pillar  legs,  was  pitching  good  ball 
with  the  exeeplioji  of  his  old-time  fault 
Of  wildnesa.  He  seemed  to  be  unable  to 
locate  tlie  plate,  and  this  probably  cost 
bin,    the    game.  i       „„,i 

It  was  ladies-  day  at  the  park,  and 
there  was  a  l>ig  crowd  of  the  fair  fans 
cut   to  see  the  contest.  .        w   i.,, 

Duluth  scored   tirst  on  a  tlelder  s  choice 
which  lot   McConniek  get   to   base.     Burn 
Bton  s  error  on  Leigluys  hit,   allowed 
isecun.l  and  third  ba.ses  to  be  liUed  up, 
Tracev  got  a  walk,   rtllmg  the  jiacks. 
Coiinfck    scored    on    a    wild    pit 

The    Lakes    took    the    lead    in 
Inning.     Sehurch   was    retired   on   a 
tional    catch    by    <)Dea.      Gruebner    drew 
a    pass,    and    N-  w.  .mibe    w-ent    safe 
wild    throw    by    L.  igiity.      Becker    singled, 
BC.ring   Gruebner,    and    Nowcombe 

tmomaat    later    on    an    outtleld      ny 

Ihe    Sox    again    took    the    lead    in 
fourtti.    scoring    two    runs    on    singles 
Letgiuy.    Tracy    and    Helding,      and 
«rror    in    right    tield. 

In  the  fifth,  the  Lakes  evened  things 
Gurebner,    who    had    reached    ttrat 
fielders   choice,   scoring   on  a 

^or' t  he  ""next  five  innings,  both  pitchers 
had  the  batters  at  their  mercy,  and 
neither   team   succeeded  in  getting  a  man 

''l°„"';il..'ra'^.'ha."",if  ,h,  E.ev,.n.h  Tr.cey 

Oft  Tracey,  and  both  runners  were  .safe 
They  were  advanced  a  base  on  Krick  s 
field  hit.  Lynch  hit  to  Burntson. 
fielded  the  ball,  but  pulled 
those  bonehead  plays  that 
fit  nipn  are  subject  to  - 
fhouglu  that  two  men  wer.  out  and  n- 
etead  of  trying  to  head  off  Trac>?>  at  tl  e 
-iRtp  threw  to  first  and  caught  Lyncn, 
late.    ^^K^^g^^l'^,  ^^  j,core  the  winning  run. 


HOUGHTON   WINS. 

Giants  Take  an  Uninteresting  Exhibition 
From  Caiumet  Team. 

Houghton.  Micli..  Aug.  4.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— By  bunching  a  triple,  a 
double  and  two  singles  on  Neddie  Rogers 
in  the  third  inning  yesterday,  Houghton 
cinchod  the  game  from  Calumet,  the  final 
score  being  5  to  2.  The  game  was  by 
no  means  an  excellent  exhibition.  It 
dragged  llirougli  the  nine  innings  without 
anything  to  brighten  the  steady  play. 
Tlu!  two  three-baggers  and  four  two-bag- 
gers, made  at  opportune  times,  were  the 
only  features  to  make  the  fans  ail  up 
and   look  on. 

Rogers  was  no  mystery  to  t!ie  Glanta 
in  the  early  innings,  but  he  settled  down 
after  the  fourth,  and  one  double,  which 
didn't  do  any  damage,  was  all  Ihey  found 
him  for.  Except  in  the  seventh  inning. 
lAa  supp<jrt  was  all  that  could  be  de- 
sired. 

Ed    Barry   was   thniwlng  them  over   for 
Houghton  and  he  pitched  a  very  ordinary 
j  game    of    ball,    but    good    enough    to    win 
j  niiiu    times    out    of    ten.     The    seven    hits 
I  wiiich   he  allowed   the   leaders   wen;   scat- 
tered    Ihrougli     six     Innings,     while     only 
one    of    his    three    passes    gave    Calumet 
any   advantage. 

Things  went  along  nicely  until  the 
third,  when  the  Giants  fell  on  Rogers 
hard.  Taylor  started  It  by  hitting  safely 
and  he  remained  on  first  while  Barry 
swung  his  bat  aimlessly  at  three  wide 
ones.  Sundheim  let  a  couple  go  by  and 
then  piik>  d  out  a  nice  one,  which  col- 
lided witli  the  fence  In  Its  flight.  Sunny 
taking  third  and  Taylor  scoring.  Wares 
scored  Sun<iheim  witii  a  single  and  went 
to  third  on  Howell's  double.  Wares  was 
caught  at  the  plate  on  Whitmore's 
grounder  and  Howell  scored  on  Smith's 
single.  Utley  went  out  on  a  grounder. 
The  Giants  added  another  In  the  third, 
wlien  Rogers  pulled  himself  out  of  a  deep 
hole.  After  one  was  down.  Taylor  hit 
for  two  .sacks.  He  went  to  ihinrd  wh'.n 
Monahan  let  Barry's  grounder  go  by  and 
,  Rogers   filled   the   bases   by   passing   Sund- 

'V"*  1  heim.     Wares  singled  to  left,  Tavlor  scor- 

^l'^-    Ing.    and 


>^T^s^X»\ 


/ 


'M^S^^^^ 


^K^f^mtaez,^^ 


THE  MAKERS 
OF  OARSMEN 

Traits  of  the   Rowing 
Coaches  of  the  Col- 
lege Crews. 

Courtney  Not  Grim.  Stern 
Man  Sometimes  Sup- 
posed to  Be. 


re- 
like 


A    CLOSE    FINISH    IN    THE    DOUBLES., 


Ho 

scat- 


still    the    bases    were    full,    with 


,  ,    ,     one   oui.     Moweii    went    oui    on    a    loui 
"'"■"^  (  hind    the    bat    and    Whitmore    fanned. 


the 
by 
an 


up, 
on    a 
bagger 


m- 
who 
oft    one    of 
even   the   best 
at    times.      He 


Ulowlng 
The   score 


LAKE    LINDEN 


AB.  K.  H. 

Orubn.r.    S9    j  ■■  '^ 

Neweomb.    rf    u  1  i 

Becker.    If     B  0  - 

LillivoTt.    cf    5  )  0 

Solbr.i.i.    lb    »  )  " 

Lov-tt.   3b    *  '  ^ 

Burnston,    2b    *  'j  "/ 

Kurke,    c    ■*  .  , 

Schurch,   p   •»  ^  ^ 


Totals    .. 
•Two  out 


Lynch.     3h.. 
Stevens.    If 
O  Dea.    -Ih    . 
Livings:  one. 
McCormack, 
Leiii'ity.    ss 
Tracev.    lb 
H..lding.    c 
Krick.   p   ... 


40       3       5 

when  wiiining  run 
DULl'TH. 
AU.    K. 

r, 


Cf 

rf 


0 

4 
4 
5 
S 
4 
4 
4 


0 
0 
0 
0 

1 
1 

2 
0 
0 


.40 


0  2 

1  0 


Totals 

gcoiy   by  Innings: 

Lake    Linden    0 

Duluth    A-'iA^ 

Summary:         Sacrifice 
Two-l>ase     hit?— Decider. 
Lovett.      Lelghty.        Bases 
gchurch.  3;   off   Kri.-k,   2. 
Schurch.   <i;   by   KiK'k,   4. 


H. 

1 
I 
0 
0 
0 

1 

2 

2 

0 

7 
0  1 


PO. 

1 

4 

1 
1 

10 
0 

8 
7 

0 

•:i2 
was 

PO. 

1 
0 


A. 

E. 

7 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

•» 

0 

1 

1 

0 

3 

•> 

Calumet's  twu  runs  came  in  the  fifth. 
Morii.son  drew  a  pass  and  went  to  third 
on  Rog«.-r's  single.  He  scored  and  Rogers 
went  to  second,  when  Taylor  fumljb-d 
Tayl'>r's  grounder.  Monatian  tried  to 
bunt,  but  Hew  out  to  Whitmore  and 
Rogers  was  cauglu  off  second.  Ci>x  sent 
the  ball  to  the  left  field  fence  for  three 
bases,  and  V'orpagel  scored.  Kaiser 
struck  out. 

Utley  sot  a  double  in  ^he  fifth  and  two 
errors  handed  th»!  Giants  a  score  In  the 
seventh,  but  Rogers  settled  down  and 
pitched  good  ball.  Barry  held  up  his  end 
in  good  style  and  the  leaders  were  never 
dangerous  after  the  fifth. 
The  score: 

CALUMET. 

AB.     R.     H.     PO. 

3b    4       1        2       0 

as    ■••••■.  S 
4 


However.  Grogan  will  act  as  man- 
of  the  Fargo  team  until  Matt  La- 
returns,    the    latter   part    of    the 


Job. 
ager 

mltseh 
week. 

•  «     • 

President  Price  wasn't  canned  as  ex- 
pected. It  was  thought  best  to  have  as 
little  discord  aa  possible  during  the 
next  five  weeks. 

•  *     * 

Thfre  is  not  a  better  shortstop  in  the 
league  than  Wares  of  Hanco(  k.  Fos- 
ter of  the  same  team  is  a  great  center 
fielder.  Hanrahan  of  Grand  Forks  la 
another  good  one. 

•  #     • 

Barto.  the  big  Duluth  center  fielder, 
has  been  released.  At  least  It  Is  re- 
ported that  the  big  fellow  has  been  re- 
lea.sed  and  the  report  Is  partially  con- 
firmed. It  is  also  reported  that  the  big 
center  fielder  Is  figuring  on  going  with 
Strlpp  and  some  other  ball  players  on 
a  barnstorming  tour  to  the  coast. 


BASEBALL 

National  Lea^ae. 


Chicago  ».     . 
New    York    . 
Piiisburg    .. 
Philadelphia 
Cincinnati    .. 
Brooklyn    .. 
St.    Louis    ... 
Boston    . .     . . 


STANDING. 
Played.  Won. 


t*7 
^2 
92 
% 
97 
93 
98 
96 


O) 
5) 
43 
42 
39 
3(5 
33 


Lost. 
•29 
32 
33 
33 
j5 
54 
62 
>J2 


Pc*. 

.701 
.t>'>J 
.641 
.44: 
AV 
Al'i 
.•W7 
.347 


Vorpagel. 
Monahan. 
Cox,  lb  ... 
Kaiser  2b 
Loughlin, 
Mutter,  c 
Clark,  If 
Morrison. 
Rogers,    p 

Totals    . 


cf 


rf 


4 
3 
2 
3 


1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

1 
I) 


H. 

2 
0 
3 
0 
0 
1 
0 
0 

1 


0 

9 
1 

1 
9 

2 
0 

2 


A. 

1 

4 

0 
4 

1 
0 

0 
0 
2 


E. 


Sundheim, 
\V'ares,    ss 
Howell,    If 
W  lilt  more. 
Smith,    c    .. 
Utley,     rf     . 
Kippert,    cf 
Taylor.    2b 
Barry,    p     . 


3b 


30        2 

HOUGHTON. 
AB.     R. 
3        1 


7      24      12 


H. 

1 


PO. 

0 


A. 
3 


lb 


0 

2 

4 

i 

2 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

s 

1 

0 

1 

8 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

J 

0 

•> 

5 

4 

1 

0 

0 

1 

u. 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


Powers    and   Schreck.     Umpire— Connolly. 

DETROIT,   3     NEW  YORK,   2. 

Detroit,  Aug.  4— Up  to  the  ninth  Orth 
held  Detroit  to  two  scratch  hits.  Then 
Payne's  single  and  an  error  put  a  man 
at  third  and  Warner  batting  for  Schmidt 
lied  the  score  with  a  hit.  Mclntyre's 
triple  did  grand  work,  with  rath-r  ra,?ged 
flelJing  behind  them.  Coughlln's  play 
was  the  fielding  feature  of  tho  contest. 
Score:  R  H  E 

Detix)it    000  1000  0  11-3    6    4 

New  York   10  0  0  0  10  0  0  0-2    8    2 

Batteries- Schmidt.  Dottovan  and  War- 
ner; Orth  and  Kleinow.  4LJmpires— Sheri- 
dan and  Evans. 

American  Association. 

STANDING. 

Flayed.  Won  Lost.  Pet. 

Cclumbus    lOa    -      67  39  .632 

Milwaukee     104   ^-►-■*8  46  .55S 

lolcdo    103           56  47  .544 

Louisville    104           54  50  .519 

Minneapolis     ..      ..106           53  53  .5J0 

KHUsas    City    104           49  55  .471 

St.    Paul    lo3           46  5S  Ail 

Indianapolis    104          36  68  .341! 

COLFMBl'S.  4;  MINNEAPOLIS.  1. 
Columbus.  Aug.  4.— Coulter's  batting  won 
the  second  of  the  easy  Columbus  vtciones 
over  Minneapolis.  After  two  were  out  in 
fiXK  ninth  Freeman  tripled  and  Graham 
.•»uigled.    saving    a    shutout.     Score: 

Icolumbus     1  2  000  0  10  X— *'  U      0 

1  Minneapolis    0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  1-1      5      3 

Butteries— Berger    ami    Blue;    Ford    and 
Graham.      Umpires— Owens    and    Sullivan. 


— Photo  by  Feiiney  &  Adams. 

FISTIC  DOPE 
FROMFRISCO 

Prospects  Look  Good  for 
Meeting  Between  Nel- 
son and  Gans. 

Match  May  Fall  Ihrougli 

Unless    Billy    Nolan 

Clears  Situation. 


Courtney.  Cornell's  rowing  coach, 
signing  again  because  he  does  not 
the     graduate     manager     of     aquatics, 
gives  the  Impression  that  the  master  of 
rowing   on    Cayuga   lake    is    a   crabbed 
person  who  re.sents  any  attempt  to  in- 
terfere  with   him.     He  is  not  the  only 
one  of  the  rowing  coaches  about  wnom 
peculiar  impressions  prevail.     Probably 
I  because  he  is  so  well  known  he  is  more 
I  talked    about   than   the  other  five   who 
'  are    In    charge    of    the    crews    on    the 
Hudson.     But  the  estimate  of  his  per- 
sonal   qualilit^a    could    not   be    any    fur- 
1  ther    away    from    the    truth. 
I     The    favorite    picture    of    Charles    E. 
Courtney,   for   the  last  fifteen   years  or 
I  so,   has   been    of   the   eagle  eyed   master 
of  Uie  sweeps  scanning  the  river   wUh 
keen  and  knowing  eyes  and  saying  as 
he  picks  out  a  little  boy  scrambling  up 
a  mountainside  in  back  of  Poughktep- 
sic  a  trllle  of  five  miles  away,  "That  lad 
;  will  be  an  oarsman  when  he  grows  up." 
It  is  common  report  that  Mike  Mur- 
phy of  Pennsylvania  can  tell  a  posdibie 
champion    runner    by    seeing    hlin    walk 
across    tlie    campus.      To    Courtney     is 
ascribed   the  same  power.     He   is  sup- 
posed  to   be  able   to   stop   them  young. 
Furthermore,  it  is  ordinarily  said   that 
Courtney  rules  his  crews  with  an  iron 
hand.     The  oldest  veteran  of  a  varsity 
boat     can    approach    him    only     bare- 
he.aded   and   say.    "Yes.   sir."   and 
sir,"    to     each    question     put    to 
Frdshmen     dare     not     even 
'  speaking  to  him.     They  have 
'  him    through   Freddie   Colson. 
1      Out  in  the  launch  Courtney  is  fondly 
I  supposed   to   roar   and   rumble   so    that 
I  folks    up    tlie    i-iver   shake    their    heads 
i  and    say,    "Rip    Van    Winkle's   playing 
j  bowls   again." 
1  he  picks  out 


Jasper  T.  Goodwin,  who  Is  Col4UB« 
bia's  coach,  is  away  up  the  river 
beyond  Krum  Elbow  In  peace  and 
quiet.  He  Is  the  only  university 
graduate  in  the  bunch  and  was  a 
good  oarsman  in  his  time,  which 
was  in  1878.  He  is  hardly  as  con- 
versant with  all  the  tricks  of  rowing 
as  Courtney  and  some  of  the  others, 
but  he  does  well  with  what  material 
he  has.  He  is  -quiet  to  the  point  of 
mournfulness  and  never  uses  a  pro- 
fane word.  Some  oarsmen  suggest 
that  he  might  get  better  results  if 
he  did.  ^,     ^ 

Dempsey  of  Georgetown  —  first 
name,  Patrick — Is  quiet,  because  It  is 
hii^  nature.  He  knows  a  great  deal 
about  rowing  and  he  has  a  magnetic 
presence.  The  boys  at  Georgetown 
idolize  him.  He  has  one  tendency 
that  most  other  coaches  have  not. 
Although  his  crew  is  entered  only 
in  the  varsity  eight  rape  each  5'ear 
he  likes  to  know  all  about  the  crews 
in  the  other  races.  It  la  reported, 
too,  that  when  he  gets  a  look  at  the 
other  crews  and  has  a  chance  to  size 
them  up  the  men  who  lay  wagers  in 
Sisson's,  at  Poughkeepsie,  are  apt  to 
suffer  financially.  Dempsey  askfl 
more  than  he  tells  and  Is  a  litU« 
of  a  sphinx  when  he  wants  to  be. 


LADIES  TO 
BE  MASTERS 

Yachts  Will  Sail  In  Ciub 

Race  Under  Their 

Orders. 

Sixty  -  Five    Decorated 

Boats  in  Procession 

in  Evening. 


"No, 
iiim. 
think  of 
to  talk  to 


Lknx-like  or   eaglc-llkc 
No.  4  In  the  varsity  a  mile 


t^e 
but 


BOSTON,   2;   CINCINNATI,   L 
Boston,    Aug.    4.— Wicker      allowed 
home   team   only   two   hits   yesterday, 
tli'se  were  Brains'  single  and  Bates'  home 
run,    both    In    the   same    inning.     Score: 

Boston    000002  00  x-2      2      'i 

Cincinnati     O  0000010  0-1      7      0 

Batteries  —  Llndaman      and      Needham 
W  icker 
sllu. 


and    Livingstone.      Umpire--Em- 


MILWAUKEE, 

Louisville.    Aug. 
Lciiiisvilfe    in    the 
s.  1  les    yesterday, 
liott    were    hatted 
The  locals  started 
of   the  ninth,   but 


8;  LOUISVILLE,  6. 
4.— Milwaukee  defeated 
second  game  of  the 
Botii  St^cher  and  El- 
hard  by  the  visitors 
a  rally  In  the  last  half 
could  not  overcome   the 


Francisco,  Cal..  Aug.  4.— There  is 
a  slip  twlxt  the  cup  and  tlie  lip, 
the  old   proverb,   and  it   may   be 

that  Joe  Gans  and  Battling  Nelson  will 

not  connect  after  all. 


San 
many 
salth 


"Johnny,    you  re    an  j  piorei.sts 
sliort  on  your  slide."' 
'Chris,  you're  getting 
tentii  of  a  second  too 


away   and    bo-jms 
eighth  of  an  incii 
Or  No.  6  gets  it, 
your  hands  out  a 
slow." 

In  the  launch  Courtney  does  not  have 
much  to  say  to  the  men.  He  occasional- 


The  fair  eex  are  in  complete  control  oC 
the  premises  of  the  Duluth  Yacht  club 
this  afternoon,  as  today  marks  the  cele- 
biation  of  the  second  annual  ladies'  day 
in  the  club's  history.  The  club  house  has 
been  handsomely  decorated  and  a  large 
ciowd  is  expected   to   be   In   attendance. 

The  most  important  feature  of  the  aft- 
rticon's  program  will  be  the  ladies  yacht 
riice.  In  which  all  the  contesting  cratt 
are  to  be  captained,  and  as  far  as  pos 
.sible,  manned  by  ladies, 
to   be  a 


NEW  YORK,  2;  ST.  LOUIS,  1. 
New  York.  Aug.  4  —New  York  made  an- 
other ninth  inning  finish  yesier.lay.  <le- 
foating  St.  Louis  2  to  1.  Burch  and  Hole- 
sketter  of  the  visiting  team  were  put  off 
the  field  for  disputing  rulings  by  Lmpiro  [  nr^^ 
KUm.     Score:  **■  ".  u*. 

St      Louis     00000  100  0-1      6      2 

New    York     00010®?,'^\7'     ^J 

Batteries— Thomps^on    and    W.    Marshall; 
Ames  and  Bowerman.   Umpire— Klem. 


visitors'    lead.     Score:  „„„„„,.  ^  "•  ^: 

Louisville     1000  000J*-a    U      4 

Milwaukee     O  2  0  0  2  0  2  2  0-8    16      2 

Latteries— Stecher.      Elliott     and     Shaw; 
Dougherty  and  Roth.     Umpire— Werden. 

TOLEDO,   12;   ST.   PAUL,   L 
Toledo,     Aug.     4.— Toledo     batted     Rode- 
baugh.  the  Saints'  new  xatchor.  out  In  the 
und    then  ^Jindcd    Slaglj; 


It  must  be  said,   of  course,  that  justliy    rips    out    a   cusa    word    when    it    is 

at  present  the  promise  of  a  meethig  be- 1  necessary,   btit   he   is   stronger   on   sar- 

*  ^,  ^       ,    •    V,.      /-.^,.„:  casm.      He    jabs    the    men    with    little 

tween   the  pair  is  rather  bright.     Gans^^^^^     ^^^^    ^^^^^    ^^^    together    fighting 

is   due   to   arlve   here  at  any   moment;  ^  ^.j^^  ^nd  row   well  just  to   "show"   the 
Nelson  is  heading  this  way,  and  Man- !  "Old  Man."     For  Courtney  has  no  other 
ager   Billy    Nolan   has    said     that     the '  ti^tl^e  _^than  that 
Dane    will    tackle   the    Baltimorean    for  ^'^^  ^  ^  ^ 
tlie    world's   championship    in    or    near 


inning 


all 


BROOKLYN,  2,   PITTSBURG.    1. 

Philadelphia.  Aug.  4.-In  a  splendid  bat- 
ting rally  in  the  ninth  Inning.  Brooklyn 
scored  two  runs  and  defeated  Pittsburg  2 
to  1.  Lvnch  and  Scalnon  both  pitched  In 
exctllent    form.     The   score:   ^  „  „  R   "•  ^■ 

P'lt-btirg     0  0  0  0  1  0  0  0  0-1      5      3 

Brooklvn     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  2-2      6      0 

Latteries- Lynch  and  Gib.sun;  Scanlon 
and    Bergen.    Umplro-Johnstone. 


over  the  field.     Score:  R-  H.  B. 

Toledo    4  20300  03X-12    16      1 

St      Paul     0  0000000  1—1      4      3 

Batteries— Mlnahan    and    Abbott;    Rode- 
baugh,   Slagle  and   Drill.    Umpire— Egan. 


13       7 
scored. 


G 

3 

3 

13 


A. 

2 
0 
3 

0 
0 

1 

0 
3 
6 


E. 


2  0  0  0  0-2 
1  Ox-8 


Totals     34       5        9 

Score  by  innings: 

Calumet      0  0  0  0 

Houghton     0  0  3  10  0 

.Summary:  Two  base  hit— Vorpagel, 
Howell,  Taylr>r,  Utley.  Three  base  hits 
—Cox,  .Sundheim.  Double  plays— W.iies 
to  Taylor  to  Whitmore;  Whitmore  to 
Wares;  Wares  to  Wiiitmore.  Stolen 
bases- Rogers.  Whitmore.  Loft  on 
bases— Calumet  8;  Houghton  8.  Struck 
out— by  Rogers  r,;  Barry  7.  Wild  pttehes 
—by  Rogers  1.  Time,  1:40.  Umpire,  Rud- 
derham.    Weather,   fair.   Attendance.   250. 


scored 

yester- 
waa 
muff  of 
won 


CHICAGO   WINS  TWO. 

Philadelphia.     Aug.     4--<-'»VS^f?„ 
o    two  shutouts  against  Phllad.lphla 
*   dav.     The  only  run  In  the  first  ^ame 
I  made  by   the  visiters  on  McGee  s 
la   fiv    IhUI.     The  second   contest   was 
'by  hard   hitting.     Scores: 
I     First  game—  «»«.v«,/>ai 

'ChiciRO  0  0  0  0  0  0  10  0—1 

I  Philadelphia     "^  *^  ^  V,^  ^  ^  ^L    .nd 

I     Batteries-Brown    and    Kling;    Lush   and 

Lonovan.     Umpires-Carpenter  and     Con- 

v.ay.  1)    u   IT 

Second  game—       „,„„«,„,,-•  VV     i 

pi,lca-o  0  1  0  2  0  I  0  1  2— i     U      1 

Fhladelphla     00000  000  0-^      7      3 

tniia.i  'P';'_j^^j^.„,^ch    and     Moran;     Dug- 


EVEN    BREAK   AT    INDIANAPOLIS. 

Indianapolis,  Aug.  4  — Indlanap-dis  ani 
Kancaa  City  split  even  In  a  double  head 
er  here  yesterday.  Cromley  was  In  the 
box  for  Indianapolis  In  the  first  game,  his 
first  appearance  for  several  weeks,  and 
Indianapolis  won  3  to  2.  In  the  second 
Irdlanapolis  was  shut  out  8  to  0.  The 
game  was  called  in  the  eighth  inning 
account   of  darkness.     Scores: 

First  game-r  »  ,.  .  ^■ 

InuianapoUs   ^ '^  <^ '^  5  ^  2  °  ^"2 

K.ansas    City     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  2-2 

Batterif's— Cromley    and    Holmes; 
ham    and   Leahy.     Umpire— Kane. 

Second   game —  **■ 


on 


.r. 


,.0000000  0—0 
,.0201000  5—8 


H. 

E. 

8 

•> 

to 

7 

3 

Dur- 

H. 

E. 

7 

2 

9 

1 

33      15 


0  0  0  0  0  0—3 
0  0  0  0  0  0  1—4 

hits— Bui  nston. 

Stolen  ba.se8— 
on      balls-Off 

Slru'-k  out-By 

Hit   by   pitched 


ball— O'Dea,  H- Uliiig,  Krick.  Left  on 
ba8C<»— Lake  Lind.  ii,  7;  Duluth,  10.  Passed 
ball-Heldlng,  Kurke.  Time,  2  hours. 
Umpire,   Roach.     Attendance,  1,000. 

FOGARTYWINS  AGAIN. 

Fargo's  New  Pitcher  TaKes  the  Maroons 
Into  Camp. 

Fargo,  N.  D..  Aug.  4.-tSpecial  to  The 
Herald.  )-The  Peggera  were  taken  into 
camp  by  Fargo  yesterday  afternoon 
one  of  the  fastest  games  of 
It  was  I  he  first  appearance 
liucks  on  the  local  grounds 
organized  invai.ds  '  wanted 
the  affair.  ,  w    . 

ll  was  Flnnegan's  turn  to  throw,  but 
ho  was  not  in  uniform  and  Fogarty,  the 
jiew  iwuler  from  the  Forks,  was  feel- 
ing so  gaod  over  sliutllng 
the  day  before  that  ho 
la  ag.unst  liie  Maroons. 


BASEBALL 

TOmORROW  3:30  P.W. 

Duluth  "White  Sox"  vs. 

Lake  Linden  ''Hopefuls" 

Ererybody  Come.     Co:lest  place  In  city. 


H. 

a 

6 


0 
3 


Ii.iilanapolls    .. 

Kansas    City     ,    ,,  .  .,     »  v. 

Batteries— Hafford  and   Holmes;  Crutch- 
er    and    Sullivan.      Umpire- Kane. 


Batter; 
gleby.      Roy 
Cci.way   and 


©^>»?<>i-'^©»s©©©<>5©^?©©^>: 


Philadelphia 

New  York   . 

Cleveland  .. 

Chicago   ..   . 

Detroit 

St.  lyOUiS  ... 
j  Wasliington 
t  Boston   ..    .. 


and     Donovan. 
Carpenter. 

American  League. 

STANDING. 

Played.  Won. 

.92  M 

.91  5S 

.92  53 

.95  52 

.93  4S 

.93  47 

.92  34 
.96 


Umpires- 


San  Francisco  If  "the  inducements  are, 
suitable."  ! 

All  of  this  bears   out  Graney's  state- 
ment to  the  writer,  made  several  weeks  j 
ago,  that  he  had  authority  from  Nolan 
to  make  the  match  if  Gans  would  agree: 
to  flght  at  133  pounds,  ringside.  , 

In  my  way  of  thinking.  Billy  Nolan  Is  I 
the  key  to  the  situation.  If  he  honestly , 
believes  his  man  has  a  chance  to  de-  j 
feat  Gans,  and  nothing  crops  up  during  i 
the  discussion  of  terms  to  put  Nuian  on 
his  mettle  as  a  champion  of  stubborn-' 
noss.  there  will  be  little  dltflculty  in, 
bringing  the  affair  to  a  head.  ] 

It  Is  In  holding  back  that  Nolan  ex- 
cels. Dearer  to  him  than  the  clink  of 
money  is  the  thought  that  he  caused  a 
rival  manager  or  representative  to 
knuckle  under. 

"When    I    say    no 
Nolan's   battle    cry 
wearisome  evenings 
son    factions    squandered 
to    pitch    upon    a    referee 


A>«t 

TrK 

34 

.630 

3fi 

.61)4 

19 

.576 

43 

.547 

45 

.516 

46 

.505 

M 

.370 

70 

.271 

in 

the    season. 

of    the    Ca- 

and  the   "re- 
lo    celebrate 


out     Uuluth 
asked   to   be  sent 
He  delivered  the 


Wares    and      Unwell,      formerly 
Hancock,    h.ave   joined    tlie   (iiants. 
means  that  Harris  and  Clark  have 

canned.       * 

•      •      • 

Bufka,    the    Calumet     shortstop, 
called    to    the    .Soo    veaterdav    afternoon 
response    to   a    telegram    announcing 
e  serious  Illness  ot  his  mother. 


with 
This 
been 


w.as 


BOSTON,   0. 

le      hitting 

oaton  yea- 

i>f      Pitcher 

Ing  of  Jont>« 

to   one    hit. 

RH  E 

.0101010 Ix— »    7    1 

..00000000  0—0    1    1 

and    Sullivan;    Harris 


«. 


H.mrahan  and   Foster  have  eai  h 


i   Armbruster.     Umpire— O' Loughlin. 


of    three   different    teams    this 


goods. 

He  was 
noi  did  lie 
In  a  pair 
let   in    the 


so  stingy  he  allowed  no  gifts 
hit  a  mail.  His  only  saps  were 
of  wild  pitches,  one  of  which 
Pegger's   llrst   score. 


Sporer  was  less  steady  and  was  hit  once 
ofteiier. 

The  game  was  not  decided  till  the  last 
man  w;ui  out  in  the  ninth.  After  the 
first,  Fogarty  kept  tlio  visitors  from  scor- 
ing for  .seven  innings,  but  they  started 
a.  batting  rally  m  tlie  nintli  and  ham- 
mered out  Ihree  safe  ones  for  an  earned 
run,  but  couldn't  gel  the  tying  score 
across.  ^     ^ 

The  play  was  snappy  on  both  sides, 
Wi.li  a  lot  of  ginger  and  without  special 
features.  „,    ^ 

In  tlie  first  Inning  after  Piper  flied  to 
Oiwgan.  V'arco  hit  to  left  for  two.  reached 
third  when  Anderson  grounded  out  to 
first   and   scored   on   a  wild  pitch. 

The  second  score  for  the  visitors  was 
In   the   last   frame  on   three   bunched   hits. 

Fargo  got  two  in  the  fifth.  Donovan 
clouted  safely,  was  sacrltlced  one  station, 
was  held  at  second  on  Fogarty's  out  and 
came  all  the  way  Irt  on  "Pinch  Hitter" 
Fitzgerald  s  nice  smash  to  left.  Hanra- 
han hammered  one  through  Somerlol's 
legs   and    Fitz   sored. 

In  the  elglitii  Rose,  for  the  second 
time  in  the  game,  led  off  with  a  two-sack- 
«r.  Went  to  third  on  a  wild  pitch,  and 
■cored  on  Stewart's  single. 

The  score: 

FARGO. 
AB.    R. 


K 


Fitzgerald. 
Hanrahan, 
Rose,    rf    .. 
Dolan.    lb 
Stewart,     c 
Foster,    cf 


88 
If 


H. 
1 

0 
2 

0 
1 
1 


PO. 

1 
1 
0 
12 
6 
0 


A. 

6 

0 

0 

0 
•> 

0 


E. 
0 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


uniforms 

year. 

•  •      • 

Umpire    Roach's    work    was    satisfac- 
tory   and    It    was    Insixv  ted    by    ex-Um- 
ircs    Anderson    and    Ib-sson,    who    were 

the    grandstand.- Fargo    Forum. 
,      •      • 

The  Calumet  team  was  rather  shot  up 
yesterday  with  Cox  and  Bufka  out  for 
most  of  the  game.  Bobby  was  not  at 
hom*^   ut    short   and   Harris  cannot   play 

third   like  Vorpagel. 

•  •      • 

Foster  and  Stewart  have  made  a  big 
hit  with  the  Fargo  people  and  will  most 
likely  remain  there  the  real  of  the  sea- 
son. 

•  •     • 

It  was  H.ancock  and  Houghton  versus 
part   of  Calumet   yesterday,   and   li   was 

close  at  that. 

•  •     • 

Fargo  will  see  Winnipeg  play  this 
week  — for  the  first  time  this  ye.ir.  The 
loeals,  says  the  Fargo  Forum,  have  been 
to  Winnipeg  three  times  already  and 
are  scheduled  to  go  again  before  the 
close  of  the  season. 

*.     *      * 

There  should  be  some  "br.alns"  In  the 
Fargo    team    with    all    the    ex-managera 

that  are  In  the  line-up. 

•  •      • 

There  seems  to  be  a  hoodoo  in  the 
playing  management  of  the  Fargo  base- 
ball team.  .Slnf^e  Messrs.  Price.  Stern 
and  Camltseh  assumed  charge  of  t  lO 
team  four  years  ago  the  playing  man- 
agers have  been  changed  In  the  middle 
<jf  the  season  each  year.  Tom  Reynolds 
fell  by  the  wayside.  Perrv  Wei  den  had 
the  same  experience.  Traeger  didn  t 
eomplete  the  season  last  year  and  this 
season  Sirlpp  is  down  and  out. 

•  •      • 

Grogan  haa  decided  not  to  accept  the 
position  of  manager  of  the  Fargo  team. 
He  concluded  that  his  duties  as  director 
of  athletics  at  Fargo  college  would  not 
permit    him    to    accept    the    managerial 


a 
,  Score: 

I  Chicago    

I  Bost<>n    

'      Bat 'erles- Walsh 

and  

WASHINGTON,  1;   ST.   LOUIS.  0. 
St     Louis,    Aug.    4 —Hughes'    home    run 
the     center    field    bleachers    in    the 
Inning   scored   the  only   run  of   the 
Washington  winning,  1  to  0.    S^ofe: 

R  H  E 

a,      i.^>ui8        0  00  00  0  00  0  0—0    4    1 

Washington     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  1-1    8    1 

Batteries— Glade  and  O'Connon;  Hughes 
and   Wakefield.      Umpires— Hurst. 

PHILADELPHIA,    10;    CLEVELAND,    7. 

Cleveland.  Aug.  4.- -Philadelphia  hunched 

hm  and  bases  on  balls   with  Cleveland's 


Into 
t«nth 
worn  i  game 


errors  In  the  ninth 
winning  the  game, 
poorly,   not   a   run 

Cleveland     

Philadelphia 


and  scored  five  runs. 
Both  teams  fielded 
being  earned.  Score: 
R  H  E 
2  0  0802000—7  8  5 
2020010  0  5—10    9    4 


Batteries- Rhoades  and   Buelow;    Plank, 


TROTTING  RACE 
IS  BEING  HELD 

Casperdeen  and  George 
I  F.  Arc  Deciding  Ques- 
I     tion  of  Supremacy. 

'     Tlte  long  anticipated  trotting  race  which 
Duluth    turfmen    have    been    looking    for- 
ward   to    with    the    keenest    pleasure   ever 
I  since    Its    announcement    a    week    or    two 
'j.go,    la    being    pulled    off    at    the    driving 
ipark  this  afternoon.     The  track  Is  in  per- 
i  feet    shape    and      both      Casperdeen     and 
George  F.  will  have  every  opportunity  to 
ll.-wer  their  records. 

I  This  morning's  train  brought  a  liberal 
leontrlbution  of  the  racing  fraternity  from 
ithe  range.  Hibblng.  Chlsholm.  Eveleth 
'and  Biwabik.  each  sending  a  delegation, 
and  it  is  expected  that  there  will  be  a 
I  big  attendance  at  the  track  this  after- 
nof  n. 

I     Secretary    Knight    of    the   trotting    slsso- 
cirttion  came  up  yesterday  from  the  Twin 
l«?itles   to   a.'isure   himself  of   the  eligibility 
I  of  both   horses  and   his  findings  were  evi- 
'dontly  satisfactory.     Last  year  there  was  i  impression, 
some    suspicion    that    George    F.    was    a  |  ^y    rnlxlng 
"ringer."  and  it  is  thought  that  the  driver 
of   the   horse,    discharged   at   Hibblng  two 
weeks  ago,  was  respf^r.sible  for  this  stories 
which   brought    Mr.    Knight   up  to  Investi- 
gate. 

L'oth  homes  were  given  light  work  or 
the  track  yesterday  and  showed  perfect 
form. 

It  has  been  derided  that  Dr.  Davis  and 
Capt.  Sullivan  will  act  as  Judges  In  to 
dav's  race  and  It  will  be  their  privilege 
to  select  the  other  officials.  Betting  Is 
remarkably  even,  no  odds  having  been 
off'  red  In  favor  of  either  horse  aa  far  as 
l.<«  known. 


WE  WHITE  SOX  IN  DOGGEREL 


A  captain  named  Artie  O  Dea 
Was  quoted  as  saying  last   May, 

"If  this  team  alnt   a  winner. 

I'm  a  h.iary  old  9'"'^«,'"  "  ,,^ 
Oh,  naughty,  untruthful  O  De«u 

•  •     • 

Said  Krick.  as  ho  burst  Into  tears. 
"I've  had  Just  two  hits  In  three  years. 

You  mav   tlilnk   it   a  Joke. 

But  Id   like  Just  one  soak 
To  make  up  for  my  batting  arrears. 

•  •     • 

Said  Barto.  popping  a  fly, 

"You  may  ask  why  I  hit  them  so  high. 

If   I  keep  on  a-popplng. 

And   pop   without   stopping. 
I  may  make  one  yet  stick  In  the  sky." 

•  •     • 

Tracey.  the  Narrow,  don't  care 

If  a  ball  hits  on  foul  ground  or  fair. 

He  don't  need  to  run 

In  the  blazing  hot  sun; 
He  Just  falls  down,  and  then  he  la  there. 


as  he  drove ^ut 


-A" 
the  boards  on  ine 


Said     "Mac. 

That  made 

Jingle. 

"Some  men  In  my  place 

Would   take  one  more  b 

But  it's  less  work  to  call 


a  blngle 
fence  fairly 


a  single. 


beat. 


Said   Livingstone,  taking  a'seat, 
"My  work  here  on  short  mln't  be 
I  am  there  with  the  willaw. 
But   my   hand's   like  a  pillow. 
So  I'm  fielding  the  ball  with  my  feet." 

•  •     •    -  ' 

A   scrappy   third   baseman   named    Lynch 
Said.  "I  always  can  hlf  at  a  pinch. 

If  the  ball   Isn't  there. 

Why,  I  hit  at  the  alifc.,_. 
And   batting  this  cllmJWI*Fa   cinch." 

•  •     • 

"I'll  have  had  no  vacatio°n  at  all. 
When   I  go  back  to  college  this   fall," 

Said     "Al"   with  a  grin,  . 

As  he  threw  over  an  "in," 
"Thanks    to    this    midsummer    course    In 
baseball.  "  —J.  B.  R. 


---" 


I    mean    it,"    was' 
all      through      the 
the  Britt  and  Ncl- i 
while    trying  , 
for    the    fight! 
of  a  year  ago.     It  may  be  that  Nolan's 
disinclination   to  concede  a    point    had  i 
to  do  with  converting  the  Nelson-Her-| 
rera  bout  in  Los  Angeles  into  a  fizzle. 
References  to  those  past  unpleasant- 1 
'  nesses  may  serve  as  a  word  of  warning,  j 
Gans,   It   Is   understood,   is   prepared   to  I 
]  let  Nolan  and  Nelson  name  their  own  { 
conditions  In  the  matter  of  a  purse  di- : 
vision,  and  such  being  the  case.  It  hwks : 
as    though     Graney's     prediction     thati 
Gans    and    Nelson    will     box    for     the! 
world's    light-weight    championship    on 
Sept,   10   will   be  verified. 

For  a  while  the  promoters  were  di- 
vided as  to  which  would  be  the  better 
card  for  the  revival  of  Queenberry 
pastime  at  this  end— Berger  and 
O'Brien,  or  Gans  and  Nelson.  I  asked 
one  of  the  matchmakers  one  day  what 
he  thought  of  it. 

"What's  the  use  of  discussing  it,"  he 
answered.  "Berger  doesn't  want  to 
fight  anyiK»dy." 

I    find    this    view    of    Master    Sam  s 
intentions    holds    all    over    the    match- 
making  belt.     The   belief  seems   to   be 
that    he    wants    to    be    hemmed    in    by 
f.>:)tlights    rather    than    by    n^jpes    and 
stakes,    and    that    he    purposes    making 
as    much    capital    out    of    that    Phila- 
delphia   flutter    with    O'Brien    as    Jack 
Munroe    did    out   of    his    stage    c^^mljat 
with    the    then    champion    Jeffries      at 
Butte. 
It    is    up    to   Berger    to    remove    this 
and    this   he    can    only    do 
in   the   hurly-burly  of   ring 
work   that  Is  close  at  hand.     This,     of 
I  course     If    he    really    is    ambitious    to 
i  have  a  try  for  the  world's  champion- 
ship.     If    he    simply     purpo-ses    doing 
enough  boxing  to  sweeten  his  prestige 
In    vaudeville    circles,     it    is    different. 
In   any    case    the    public    will    be    able 
to  place  him  where  he  belongs   before 
many  moons  wax  and  T\-ane. 

Sam  is  credited  with  saying  that  his 
"ultimate  goal"  is  Jim  Jeffries.  He 
never  said  such  a  thing.  Take  It  from 
me    it  wajB  an  Idle  boa«t. 

I    read    where   an    Eastern    sport.    In 
j  discussing  Berger'a   chances   with   Jef- 
fries, said  that  they  would  be  brighter 
I  in  a  year  or  two  than  they  are  now. 
"In  two  years  Jeffries  will  not  be  as 
fast   as   he   was   two   years   ago,"   said 
the  gentleman   In  question.     Of  course 
not.    and    In    ten    years    from    now    Jeff 
will  have  slowed  off  to  such  an  extent 
that   Joe  Grim   will  be  able   to   take   a 
fall    out    of    him.      Is    that    the    way, 
though,   to  find  out  who  is   entitled   to 
be    called    the    world's    champion— the 
best  fighter  of  his  day** 
W,  W. 


of  the  "Old  Man,"  and 
never  will  have.  He  is  looked 
up  to  and  liked  by  all  men  w  ho  have 
worked  under  him.  He  is  very  quiet 
and  never  is  on  familiar  terms  with 
any  of  the  boys. 

Strangely  enough,  Courtney  insists 
that  he  knows  nothing  about  the  habits 
and  customs  of  the  Hudson  river  tides. 
Ho  has  been  coming  up  for  years  and 
years,  and  yet  he  Insists  that  he  knows 
nothing  alx)ut  the  way  the  tideS  run. 

The  next  exhibit,  just  up  the  river 
from  the  Cornell  quarters  is  Foxy  EUis 
Ward,  the  honest  fls'herman.  Elils  is 
called  foxy  because  he  looks  It.  As 
a  matter  of  fact  he  has  some  of  the 
tricklness  of  the  professional  orasinan 
and  laughs  heartily  at  some  of  the 
stories  he  tells  to  the  fishermen.  (The 
varsity  men  have  heard  them  before.) 
Ellis  Is  a  story  teller,  perhaps,  because 
in  the  old  days  he  was  a  fisherman  of 
New  Windsor  and  Cornwall.  He  likes 
to  tell  especially  of  his  new  scheme  for 
smoothing  out  liis  rowing.  If  wag 
In  the  day.0  when  they  did  not 
have      sliding      seats      in      the      boats. 

ItwouiiJbehighlyinterestdineagr  mmm 
The  oarsmen  did  the  sliding  back 
and  forth  on  smooth  planks.  Ellis 
conceived  the  idea  of  getting  a  very- 
tight  pair  of  leather  breeches  and 
putting  soap  powder  on  the  board. 
He  sculled  down  to  the  start  of  the 
race  and  in  order  not  to  have  his 
opponents  catch  on  waited  until  the 
start  of  the  race  before  he  sprinkled 
the  soap  powder  on  the  seat.  Ju.st 
then  a  breeze  came  by  and  away 
went  all  the  powder.  Ellis  rov.-ed 
that  race  on  the  board  and  would 
have  given  a  seat  in  a  car  to   a   wo- 


and  the  race 
clo.se  and  exciting  con- 
test. The  boats  will  start  at  3  o'clock 
sharp  so  that  the  race  may  be  concluded 
early,  and  the  craft  decorated  for  the 
evening  parade. 

Fully  sixty-five  boats,  including  several 
from  the  Superior  Country  club,  will  enter 
for  tl  is  procession  in  the  evening  ana 
the  effect  Of  the  brillianlly  lighted  sail 
ano  motor  craft  upon  the  bay.  Is  ex- 
iccted  to  be  most  striking  anad  hand- 
some. At  the  last  event  of  this  kind  l^ld 
In-  the  club,  there  were  but  twenty-five 
boats  in  line  and  even  then  It  was  one 
of  the  most  striking  features  ever  seen  In 
the  city.  ,  ^      .     ^.^ 

In  order  to  Insure  perfect  safety  to  tn« 
fair  contestants  in  the  afternoons  race, 
a  number  of  launches  are  following  the 
fleet  and  all  the  rowboats  and  small  craft 
in  the  possession  of  the  yacht  club  will 
be  placed   at   the  disposal  of   the  visitors. 

Dinner  will  be  served  In  the  cafe  be- 
tween 5:30  and  7  o'clock  and  a  much 
laiger  crowd  than  usual  Is  expected.  NO 
effort  is  being  spared  to  make  this  a  gala 
day  In  the  history  of  the  club. 

NOVEItY  in  THE 
PUGILISTIC  LINE 

Yanger  and  Herman  to 

Meet  in  a  Moonlight 

Matcli. 

A  moonlight  boxing  match  is  the  novel- 
ty scheduled  at  the  baseball  park  In 
Indianapoli.*  on  Friday  evening.  Aug.  10. 
On  that  occasion  Benny  Yanger  and  Kid 
Herman  of  Chicago  will  box  teri 
for  a  decision.  Tlie  weight  is  123 
at  3  o'clock  on  the  day  of 
and  the  winner  will  Hkcly 
with  Balthng  Nelson.  Abe 
referee.  ,  ..   ,  .    _ 

Tile  promoters  of  the  match  are  taking 
big    chances    on    the 
heavy    rain    come    up 
financial    loss.     The 


NAUGHTON. 


Harvard  Crew  Arrives. 

Queenstown,  Aug.  4.— The  Harvard 
eight  oared  crew  which  is  to  row  Cam- 
bride  university  on  tne  Thames  "Sept. 
8,  arrived  here  last  night  on  the  WTilte 
Star  line  steamer  Cedrlc.  The  men 
are  In  splendid  health.  Asked  what 
they  thought  of  their  prospects 
coming  races  they  declared  they 
not  have  crossed  If  they  did 
pect  to  make  some  showing. 


in  the 

would 

not  ax- 


man  without  feeling  that  he  had  been 
deprived    of    anything. 

Ellis  tells  a  little  story  about 
■Wisconsin  that  shows  why  he  does 
not  love  O'Dea.  It  seems  that  In 
1899,  when  Pennsylvania  won,  with 
Wisconsin  second,  the  Westerners 
said  that  If  it  had  not  been  for  a 
berry  crate  in  the  way  just  above 
the  bridge  they  v.ould  have  won. 
That  infuriated  Ellis.  The  next  year 
Penn-sylvania  won  again,  with  Wls- 
con-sin  second.  Ellis  was  all  ready 
this  time.  The  night  before  the  race 
he  sent   a   man  over   to   town. 

'  'Get  me  nine  o'  them  strawberry 
i  boxes.'  sez  I.  'Wot  for?'  sez  he. 
I  'Nemmlne,'  sez  I.  'An'  while  yer 
i  over  there  git  me  nine  o'  them  elas- 
!  tic  bands,  putty  sizable.'  And  he 
i  done   it." 

After  the  race  the  Penn  launch  ran 
'  up  close  to  the  shell  and  Ellis  passed 
!  out    a    strawberry    box    and    an    elas- 
tic  band   to   each   of  the   crew  and   to 
i  the     coxswain.        They     put     on     the 
;  boxes   upside   down   with   a   band   un- 
der the  chin  to  keep  them  on.     Then 
they  rowed   back  to  the  float. 

O'Dea  came  up  to  the  Pennsyl- 
vania float  to  disembark,  having 
been  permitted  that  courtesy  by 
Ward.  The  members  of  the  crew 
ornamented  with  strawberry  boxes 
gravely  shook  hands  with  him,  one 
by  one.  The  Jest  was  deeply  appre- 
ciated by  Ward.  "He  dIdn'  hav' 
nuthin*  more  ter  say  'bout  berry 
crates,   I   tell   yer,"   chuckled    Ellis. 

Ward  loves  to  tell  of  the  days  when 
he  and  Hank  and  GUI  and  Josh,  the 
four  Ward  brothers,  put  it  all  over 
the  rest  of  the  world  rowing  In  a 
four-oared   boat. 

Ten  Eyck  is  a  talkative  person, 
but  he  generally  has  a  grievance. 
The  aim  of  his  life  nowadays  .seems 
to  be  to  prove  that  a  high  stroke  Is 
better  for  rowing  a  distance  than  a 
low   one. 

Andy  O'Dea  of  Wlscon.sln,  who 
promises  that  he  is  through  with 
coaching  and  Is  going  out  to  Idaho 
to  do  sheep  ranching,  is  not  loved  by 
all  who  have  met  him.  He  Is  the 
reverse  of  cordial  to  newspaper  men. 
O'Dea  is  very  quiet,  indeed.  He 
seems  to  get  along  well  with  his  men, 
who  laugh  and  Jest  w-lth  him  a  great 
deal.  To  others  he  Is  cold.  His  only 
great  friend  on  the  river  is  Coach 
Courtney.  He  and  Courtney  are  a 
sort  of  offensive  and  defensive  alli- 
ance against  the  Ward-Ten  Eyck 
team. 

Dempsey  and  Goodwin,  the  two 
men  left,  are  the  quiet,  subdued 
members     of     the     coaching     sextet. 


f    fi 


rounds 

pounds 

the    contest 

be    matched 

Pollock   will 

are 

weather.     Should   & 

it    will    mean   a  big 

contest    will    attract 

1  many   sports    from   Cincinnati,    Hamilton, 

!  Dayton,    Louisville.    Terre    Haute.    Chica- 

!  go    and    other    points,    as    the    men    are 

I  among    the    best    at    their    weight    In    the 

i  country.      Yanger    is    training    at    Cedar 

'  L.ake    under    the    care    of    Jack    Curley, 

I  w  hile   Herman   is   working  at   Broad  Rlp- 

I  pie,   his  training  work  being  looked  after 

'  by    Manager    Nate    Lewis. 

The  ring  wll  be  placed  directly  in  front 
of  the  grand  stand,  in  which  the  specta- 
tors will  be  seated.  In  the  coolness  of 
the  evening  they  can  sit  ajid  enjoy  the 
sport  instead  of  being  crowded  Into  a  hot, 
stuffy  hall.  The  managers  of  the  show 
will  not  depend  entirely  on  the  moon 
for  lighting  purposes,  but  will  have  the 
ring  sunounded  by  electric  lights. 


NOTED  OARSMEN 


Are  Entered  to  Participate  in  tlie  Na- 
tional Regatta. 

New  York,  Aug.  4.— All  is  In  readiness 
for  the  national  regatta  at  Lake  Quin- 
sigamund  this  month.  While  Lou  Scholes 
win  not  row,  there  Is  certain  to  be  a  fast 
and  interesting  contest  between  Frank 
Green,  who  will,  after  all,  be  able  to  da- 
fend  his  title;  Constance  Titus  and  Fred 
Shepheard.  These  men  all  are  in  fin©  form 
and  it  will  be   anybody's   race. 

The  following  are  entered  to  appear 
in  the  second  grade  senior  sculling 
event:  ^ 

James  A.  Ten  E>'ck,  Wachusett  Boat 
club,    Worcester,    Mass. 

Clarence  B.  Wood,  Philadelphia  Barge 
club,    Philadelphia. 

John  G.  Hoben,  Seawanhaka  Boat  club. 
Long  Island. 

Walter  Stokes,  University  Boat  club, 
Philadelphia. 

C.  E.  Johnson,  Arlington  Boa.t  club, 
Arlington,   Mass. 

Fred  Fuessel,  Harlem  Rowing  olub. 
Manhattan. 

E.  McGee,  Toronto  Rowing  club.  To- 
ronto.  Can. 

Dunando  Alfller,  New  York  Atbletlo 
club,   Manhattan. 

David  McEnlee,  Waverly  Boat  olub. 
Manhattan. 

Frank  Vesely,  F'rst  Bohemian  Boat 
club,    Manhattan. 

The  senior  eight-oared  race  at  the  re- 
gatta should  be  a  sundowner  for  a  fight- 
ing finish,  inasmuch  as  the  Ariel  of  Bal- 
timore; the  Argonaut  (not  the  Henley) 
of  Canada;  the  Detroit  of  Michigan;  the 
Winnipeg,  the  Minneapolla  and  probablr 
the  Nassau  of  the  Harlem,  will  be  m 
the  bunt. 


VAN  SANT  CHIEF  MARSHAI* 
Minneapolis,  Aug.  4. — Ex-Governor 
Samuel  R.  Van  Sant  has  been  appoint- 
ed chief  marshal  of  the  big  Grand 
Army  parade  in  Minneapolis  on  Wed- 
nesday. Aug.  15,  by  Commander-in- 
Chief  Tapner.  Word  has  been  sent 
from  Washington  announcing  the  ajiH 
pointment. 


ilmmaiStlmsm 


\l 


I 


\^ 


l« 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERAI^Dj^  SATURDAY,    AUGUST   4,    1906. 


MINING  IN  THE  BLACK  HILLS\  GOLD  MINING  IN  MONTANA 


t 


More  Large  Mills  Being  Erected  in  or  Near  Dead- 
wood  Than  Ever  Before—The  Homestake 
Company's  New  Slime  Plant. 


Deadwooil, 
more    large 
In  or  netir 
than    ever 


S.     P.. 
mills    in 
this   city 
before    in 


Aug.    4.— There    are 

process    of    erection 

at    the   present    time 

the    history    of    the 


country.  One  of  the  most  encouraging 
features  of  this  work  is  that  the  various 
companies  engaged  In  building  have  all 
developed  their  properties  so  well  that 
there  Is  no  que.'^tion  but  tli.it  they  will 
be  amply  supplle<l  wtlh  ore.  Another 
fentiiro  is  that  these  mills  are  not  ex- 
perimental, but  are  either  following  ap- 
prtni  d  designs  or  else  are  b«ing  built 
after  patents  that  have  been  thoroughly 
tested. 

In  this  city  Itself,  the  Homestake  Min- 
ing company  is  building  a  plant  for  the 
treatment  of  the  slimes,  to  the  amount 
of  abi>ut  l.TiKl  tons  a  day.  It  is  Ihoimht 
now  that  the  plant  can  l>e  put  in  opera- 
tion Seme  tim<"  In  October.  It  will  be. 
Without  exception,  the  largest  and  most 
mod"  rn  plant  of  the  kind  in  tlie  Wtst. 
About  30  per  cent  of  the  tailings  from  the 
stamp  mills  come  in  the  ft>rm  of  slimes; 
the  remaining  ()<•  per  cent,  the  sands,  have 
been  cartd  for  .at  the  two  cyanide  mills, 
one  in  Lead  and  one  in  Central,  with  a 
combined  tonnage  of  about  2.*iO  tons. 
The  Ht>mestake  saves  75  per  cent  of  the 
assay  value  of  its  ore  on  the  plat-s  in 
the  stamii  mills;  the  two  sand  plants 
save  another  15  per  cent,  and  this  new 
slime  plant  imd«'r  process  of  erection  will 
add  5  per  cent  to  their  savings,  thus  giv- 
ing thiin  a  total  extraction  of  '.>i>  per 
cent.  The  estimated  cf.st  of  this  pl.ant 
la  $^00,K<0,  and  the  value  of  the  slimes 
Is  in  the  neighborhood  of  75  cent,s  a  ton. 
The  cost  C'f  treatment  will  be  25  cents, 
so  that  the  company  will  effect  a  good 
recovery  and  the  pliuit  will  pay  gond  re- 
turns on  "tlie  investment.  The  slimes  will 
be  brought  in  in>n  pipt-s  from  the  mills 
up  the  gulch  and  will  be  treated  by  the 
filter  pres.s  prucess.  The  chief  difftculty 
which  lias  confronted  this  process  has 
been  the  cost  of  discharging  the  prtss 
after  the  values  have  been  recovered. 
This  trouble  has  In  en  largely  done  away 
With  by  an  automatic  sluicing  device  pat- 
ented by  C.  \V.  M<  rrill  of  the  Homestake. 
This  makes  it  unncct-ssarj"  to  open  the 
press  for  sluicing  purposes  ofien<  r  than 
once  in  six  months.  Twenty-four  filter 
prt-sses  weighing  sixty  tons  tach  will  be 
Installed.  The  slimes  from  the  mills 
come  directly  into  the  upper  building. 
wh^•re  the  two  storage  tanks  receive  tlie 
disc  harge  and  where  the  necessary  lime  is 
a<ldfd.  A  delivery  pipe  connects  the 
sludge  tanks  with  the  filter  presses,  lo- 
cated in  the  main  building.  A  precipitat- 
ing rt>om,  a  solution  storage  building  and 
a     water    storage     tank    are    among    the 


One  of  the  Richest  Strikes  in  Hisforf  of  State  Re- 
ported at  Piegan  Mine,  Near  Helena-" 
Activity  in  Alder  Gulch. 


annexes  of  the  plant,  which  Is  also  pro- 
vided wtlh  Kb  own  assay  ofHce.  Elec- 
tric power  will  be  used. 

At  I'lunia.  only  two  miles  from  Dtad- 
wood,  the  Mogul,  li>rmer!y  the  Horsesiioe 
company,  is  remodelling  the  olil  Kiliionan 
mill,  at  one  time  a  ehlorlnalion  jiiant, 
and  will  make  of  it  a  moa»rn  wet-cyanide 
mill  with  a  dally  capacity  of  3W>  tons. 
The  slimes  at  this  mill  will  be  treat*  d  by 
a  modirte  xtier.  of  the  Motire  process.  an<l 
a  tube  m.'i  will  bf  Installed  for  iho  fine 
grinding  »j  wiiich  the  company  proposes 
to  subjtci  c<Ttain  of  its  ores.  Both  this 
mill  and  the  Homestake  Klimo  plant  will 
be  brought  down  through  Iron  pipes,  and 
the  .Mogul  will  ship  its  ore  by  rail  from 
its  mines  at  Bald  mount<aln. 

Another  mill,  which  has  an  Immense  ore 
reserve  behind   It,   and  which   promises  to 
atld   to   the   list   of   Hlack   Hills   producer.s, 
is   that   of  the    Riliano-   Mimng   ctimjiany. 
In  distinction  to  the  other  two   mills  just 
mentioned,    this  one  Is   b<  Ing  built   at   the 
mine,  which  Is  located  In  the  Bald  moun- 
tain district.     It.  like  the  Mogul  mill,  will 
treat  Its  ore  by   tho   wet-cyanide   process, 
but,    like    the    Honustak<-,    it    will    liaiuUe 
I  its    slimes     by     the     fllt»r-press     process, 
though   it   will   not   use   Mr.    Mei rill's   pat- 
ent.     It    will   liavS  a  capacity   of   150    tons 
e\ery     twi  iity-four     hours,     and     will     be 
I  modern     and     c«mii>lete     in     every     detail. 
I  This  mill  and   the  Mogul  will   be   In  oper- 
I  ation   some    time   during   tlie   fall. 

A.«    a    proof    of    the    difference    In     the 
character    of     ore    mined     now    and    that 
miiud  a  decade  ago  In   the  Hills,  it  is  In- 
teresting   to    notice    that     none    of    these 
mills    will    treat    free-milling   ore,    but    all 
that     which     is     refractory    in    character, 
land    will    treat    it    with   cyanide.     At   Ga- 
j  lena,    the   Branch   Mint   Is  jiutting   up   one 
I  of   the   largest   and    most    complete   plants 
I  in   the    West.     The   mill   can    handle   from 
!  WK)   to   7Wj   tons    of    ore   every    twenty-f<iur 
hours,    and     the     cf>mr>any     has     its     own 
I  railroad,   three   miles   in   length,  on    whii  h 
it    will   transport    the   ore    from    the    mine 
'  to  the  mill.  Another  feature  of  tlu.«4  mills 
'  is  that   the  first  three  of  these  ctmipanies 
1  will    all    ojierate    their    plants    by    electric 
power. 

;     TliP    mining    districts    of    the    Hills    are 
j  excellently    supplied    with    this    power,    as 
a    large   steam    plant   at    Plunia   furnishes 
:  abfiut    fi.WKt    horse    fwiwer,    and    a    water- 
(  power   plant  on    Redwater  will   come   into' 
ll>eadwood    with    l.KXt  horse  power.       Niit  i 
I  only   is    this  power   being  Installed   at   the 
:  mills,    but    many    of     the     old    companies  , 
I  are  also  putting  It   In   at  the  hoists.     The  I 
I  Mogul  is  tiperatlng  the  snow  storm   hoi.vt  i 
witli    eleetrlelty,    and    the    Golden    Reward 
is    preparing    to    use     the    electric    i.ower  I 
I  exclusively.     The    Homestake   has   built   a  ' 
j  water   power  plant   of  its  own  on   White-  i 
Wood,    and    has  already   put   In   the   jiower  I 
at    two  of   its   mills   and   will  also   run  its  ' 
'  new    slime   plant    by   electricity. 


Helena,  Mont.,  Aug.  4.— One  of  the  rich- 
est strikes  in  the  history  of  gold  mining 
in  Montana  is  reported  at  the  Piegan 
mine,  near  this  place.  Twenty  years 
ago  the  Piegan,  the  Gloster  and  Penob- 
scot were  among  the  best  known  gold 
producers  In  Montana,  having  paJd  mil- 
lions in  dividends.  Recently  local  capital- 
ists secured  control  of  tlie  Piegan  and 
Glosttr  and  began  development  work.  Tlie 
vein  uncovered  la  about  four  feet  wide 
and  averages  JThV),  with  selected  speci- 
mens running  into  thousands  c>f  dollars 
a  ton.  The  new  vein  runs  pai'allel  to  the 
old   main   Piegan   lead. 

Because  of  the  soft  and  shelly  n.ature 
of  the  formation  diamond  drill  opera- 
tions have  not  proved  satisfactory  in  the 
Brooklyn  Bridge  mine  near  here,  and 
the  operators  iiave  decided  to  sink  the 
shaft  to  greater  d«  pth,  the  or»  encoun- 
tered in  the  property  showing  high  values 
in  copper,  silver  and  gold.  l>epth  appears 
be    the  only    thing    nec«-ssary    to   make 


to 


the    property 
Hendricks 


a   large    producer. 
Broe.,     with     a     two 


stamp 


mill,  are  cleaning  up  about  $90  a  day, 
treating  the  free  milling  gold  they  have 
uncovered  in  development  work  in  their 
I  Strawberry  and  Mammoth  mines,  at  the 
head  of  East  Skelly  gulch.  In  this  coun- 
ty. About  one  and  a  half  tons  are 
handled   dally. 

Mining  operations  in  Alder  gulch,  the 
scene  of  the  first  discovery  of  gold  in 
Montana,  are  showing  greater  activity 
than  for  years.  I>easi*s  have  been  taken 
on  a  number  of  old  properties  and  not  a 
few  new  ones  are  being  opened  up  with 
promising  prospects.  It  Is  expected  that 
Madison  county  will  produce  twice  as 
much  gold  this  year  as  last.  The  Kear- 
sarge  is  more  than  keeping  its  sixty- 
stamp  mill  busy  day  and  night,  while 
the  Conrey  Placer  &  Dredge  company, 
of  which  Prof.  ?;haler  of  Harvard  was 
president  at  the  time  of  his  death,  is  en- 
joying a  successful  season.  This  com- 
pany has  appropriated  10,000  inches  of 
water  in  the  Madison  river  and  is  build- 
ing a   power  plant   of  Us   own. 

John  A.  Drake  of  Chiciigo  has  Just 
completed  an  examination  of  his  mines 
In  Fergus  county  and  is  pleased  with 
conditions. 


THE  MARQUETTE  RANGE 

•(uoiioas  puooog  'I  oSnj  luojj  ponunuoo) 

In  progress,  but  is  hampered  by  the  pre- 
vailing shortage  of  labor.  At  the  produc- 
ing properties  on  the  Marquette  range, 
places  are  open  for  a  large  number  of 
nifii.  Good  miners  are  scarce,  as  are 
n-en  for  tramming  and  surface  work. 
Thtre  are  no  idle  men  in  an.v  of  the 
towns,  and  there  is  sciircely  a  day  tliat 
Bcme  contractor  in  some  line  is  not  hust- 
ling for  lal)or.  Ev.  n  the  farmers  are 
complainiti;;,  but  despite  the  highest 
wagts  i>ai(l  in  ytars  sufficient  help  can- 
not be  had.  a  conditivm  that  is  by  no 
means  local,  but  aprlies  generally  to  the 
Lake  Superior  district,  the  iron  ranges 
no  less  than  the  copper  di.strlcts.  Tne 
Steel  corporation  is  anxitius  to  take  on  15'> 
men  at  its  Champion  mine  aUme,  and  at 
the  new  Empire  mine,  in  the  Cascade  dis- 
trict, where  a  force  of  fifty  men  is  em- 
ployed, double  that  number  of  men  could 
b<j  "used.  The  Empire  property,  although 
being  opened  for  the  milling  system  ot 
mining,   will   l<e  operated   all  wint<  r. 

Ore  will  be  hoisted  through  the  new 
■haft  at  the  Mary  Charlotte  mine  within 
the  next  few  weeks.  This  is  a  pri«perty 
at  Negaunee  operated  by  the  Breitung- 
Kaufman  interests  ot  Marquette.  A  spur 
track  fiOO  feet  long  Is  being  extended  to 
the  new  working's  by  the  South  Shore 
railroad.  The  shalt  has  been  bottomed  to 
the  second  levt  I.  and  a  drift  connecting 
It  with  the  older  workings  has  been  com- 
pleted. With  ore  being  rai.-cd  through 
both  shafts  the  output  ot  the  t>r<ip'rty 
can  b«>  con.«l<lerably  incr«ased.  The  Mary 
Charlotte  is  working  the  largest  force  in 
itn  history,  and  will  give  employment  to 
a  much  larger  crew  next  season.  At  the 
Boulh  Jackson  mine  at  Negaunee,  th" 
Cleveland  Cliffs  company  is  installing  an 
ore  crusher  which  will  be  ready  lor  opera- 
tion within  a  few  weeks.  The  Soulli 
Jackson  has  been  in  commission  only 
casionally  for  some  years  piist 
expected  that  with  Ih 
and  other  contemplattd 
made  the  proptrty  will 
tivc,     at     least    during 


return  to  the  North  is  due  to  the  fact 
that  the  mine  caved  In  a  short  time  ago. 
Operations  will  be  resumed  at  another 
point   shortly. 


than    the    present    pumpliu;    plant    can 
conveniently    handle.      This    lead    is    lOo 
feet  wide,  and  is  expected  to  yield  good 
J  ore. 

Since    operations    were    begun    May    1 
'  the  shaft  has  been  sunk  l'(0  feet.     With 
:  wbat    w.is    sunk    before    and    since   May 
1.    the    total    depth    Is   SlO   feet.      It    is    the 
Intention    of    tlie    company    to    i>repare  j 
for   taking   care   of   the    water  and    then  | 
crosscut    north    and    south    of    the    SdO- | 
foot  statiim.  extending  the   north  open-  j 
Ing    entirely    througn    the    big    lead    and  l 
,  the    south    one    through    the    two    other  j 
I  le;ida   that    traverse   the   property   south  i 
I  of  the  5(«l.     It  will  also  continue  to  sink  i 
and    raise   out   another   compartment    In 
I  th«  siiaft.  whjih   will   make   three.     The 
upper    levels    of    the    mine    are    yielding 
I  an    average   of   fifty    tons   of  ore   a   day, 
I  and    could    be     made     more     productive 
,  were   It   not   for  the   fact    that   the   cage 
I  must  be  used  most  of  the  time  for  rals- 
|lng   rock   from   the   bottom   of   the   shaft 
and   large  timbers.     One  shli>ment,  con- 
sisting of  100  ton.s.  gave  returns  of  thir- 
ty-nine ounces  In  silver  and  $4.75  in  gold. 
Another    shipment    of    fifty    tons    made 
last  Saturday  is  expected  to  give  better 
return.s.      The    output    is    going    to    the 
Washoe  plant. 

There  are  employed  at  the  Ophir  fifty- 
six  men.  and  the  ntimber  will  be  In- 
creased as  soon  as  the  company  begins 
driving  the  crosscuts  north  and  south 
of  the  500-foot  station.  The  mine  Is  In 
splendid  condition,  and  Is  destined  to 
become  one  of  the  heavy  producers  of 
the  district. 


PICKANDS-MATHER 

TO  ACQUIRE 

(Continued  from  Page  1,  Second  Section). 


MINING  CAMPS  IN  NEVADA 

(Continued  from  Page  1.  Second  Section). 


oc- 
but  It  is 
■rusher  available 
imprfivemeiits 
heiKelorili  be  ac- 
the    summer    sea- 


near- 
be  of 
abso- 


Bcns.     The  ore  produced   is  a  hard  hema- 
tite of  low   grade. 

When    the    t-uildings    which    the    Cleve- 
land-Clifts  conii>a!iy  I'lans  to  erect  at  its 
new    Mias   mine     at    Negaunee,   are   com- 
pleted, there  will  be  few,  if  any,  mines  on 
the    Marquette    range    having    finer    look- 
ing or  more  substantial  structures.   Plans 
have   been   drawn   for  a   combination   ma- 
chine,    carpenter    and     blaciv.»^niilh     shop, 
also   a   combination    general   office,    ware- 
house   and    captain's    quarters,    and    work 
has  already  bten  started  ^>ll  the  coast  ruc- 
tion   of    a    modern    changing    house,    like- 
Wise    an    engine    and    boiler    house.      The 
latter    liuilding    will    be    T    shai«ed.    9<)    !>>' 
134   feet    in   size.     The   foundation   is 
Ing    completion.      The    building    will 
Bteel  with  brick  fillin"    and  will  be 
lutt  ly   firepri'ot".     It   will  be  equipped  with 
powerful     new     machinery     of     llie     latest 
Impioved    type,   adeijuate    for    service    lor 
many    years    to    come,    such    as    the    fine 
n*  w  mine  being  opened  will   re.piire.   The 
Maas    has   been    In   course   of   develoi-ment 
iuv    the    past    three   years,    and    is    yet    to 
hoist   its   first    pound   of  ore.     It    is  >»elng 
opened    at    a    cost    of    many    hundreds    t>f 
thousands    of   dollars    on    the    sinngth    of 
diamond    drill    tests.      The    shop    and    of-  1 
fice  buildings  will  ea<-h  be  of  brick,  as  is  : 
the    "dry  "    or    changing    house.      The    lat-  | 
ter    will    be    equipped    with    steel    lockers  > 
and  will  be  fireproof  throughout.     A  simi- 
lar structure  is  beitig  t-rectt  «1  .at  the  com- 
pany's  I'rincetoii    mine.    In    the   district    to 
the   south   of    Negaunee. 

Advices  from  the  Helen  mine  of  the 
Lake  Superior  corporation  are  that  this 
property,  the  only  producer  in  the  Michi- 
picoten"  district  of  (.(ntario.  Is  in  better 
condition  now  than  it  has  ever  been  and 
Is  preparing  to  materially  increase  its  , 
output.  The  working  force  is  to  be  in- 
crea.«ed  this  summer  and  the  coming  win- 
ter there  will  be  ne.-irly  a  htindred  more 
xntn  than  have  been  employed  for  sev- 
eral vtars  past.  Thirty  rt>ck  drills  are  to 
be  added  to  the  jiresent  equipment,  and 
twentv-nine  ears  added  to  the  under- 
ground haulage  sy.>item.  The  fire  experi- 
enced last  May,  although  it  has  caused  , 
a  no-day  tie-up  at  the  mine,  has  not  tif-  1 
fected  shipments  for  the  reason  that 
loading  has  continued  from  the  stockpile 
accumulated  last  winter,  and  all  tirders 
have  been  filled.  The  plants  destroyed 
have  been  r«'placed  I'y  lu-w  and  better 
buildings,  and  the  latest  am.  most  im- 
proved machinery  hixs  been  installed.  All 
work  underground  is  d<.>ne  on  .a  contnict 
basis,  and  the  miners  make  from  S.i.S'J  lo  i 
as    high    as   $6   a    day.  i 

M.  J.  I'eppard  of  Minne.ipolls.  builder  ' 
of  the  Seiuth  Shore  company's  big  new 
ore  dock  at  Marqu*  tte.  estimates  the  ave- 
ivge  life  of  a  structure  of  the  kind  at  , 
t«i  years,  although  by  overhauling  it 
may  be  made  to  last  much  longer,  one 
Marquette  dock,  still  doing  duty,  having 
b«-en  in  cfimmission  for  the  past  sixteen 
years.  About  7,<N»<t,0<ii)  feet  of  timlx-r 
went  Into  the  new  pier,  and  the  entire 
cost  hsis  not  fallen  short  of  half  a  mil- 
IJf.n  dollars.  For  each  of  the  20  pockets 
th'-re  Is  a  chute  which,  with  its  lifting 
apparatus  cost  $7'i".  making  a  total  of 
flVi'*"!  for  these-  fixtures  alone.  The  foun- i 
«Jalie.n  Itself  reiHt  $r.o.<)ei0.  A  new  dock  is 
to  in-  construst.d  by  the  Chicago  Ar 
Ne>rfbwe  st'-rn  road  at  Ashlanel  this  fall 
and  winter.  It  Is  re-ported  semi-officially, 
ane]  rnxt  year  a  similar  structure  will  be 
er»-et«d   at    lOscanali.'i. 

William  'Ire  Hife.  a  mining  man,  has  re- 
turr.'-d  te»  Ire>nwood  from  Cuba,  and  will 
retr^iin  In  Ihej  Lake-  .Superior  region  for 
IM  v«  r;il  wee-ks.  He-  ha.M  a  position  with 
lh«'  Ff/nnlsh-Ameriean  Mining  re.mpany  at 
Its  Kl  'Jobre  mine  near  Santiago,  and  his 


company,  a  local  concern,  which 
suspended  work  when  need  arose  for 
a  larger  plant  of  machinery.  The 
Indications    are    very    encouraging. 

Through     its     local     superintendent, 

notice    has    been    served    by    the    Steel 

corporation    on    the    village    of    Stam- 

baugh    that    on    Aug.     11th,    tho    fires 

at    the    Klverton    mine    wiU    be    pulled. 

shutting    off    the    water    n'ow    jiumped 

lntf>    the    mains   that    supply   the   town. 

This     will     be     the     final     act     in     the 

susi)ension  of  operations  at  the   mine, 

from  ^whlch     the     pumps     and     other 

undergre»und    eifulpment    have   already 

lieen   h<dsted.      Uniler  an   arrangement 

with  the   mining   company   the   village 

has     been     suplled     with     water     at     a 

nominal  anual  charge.     "With  the  fires 

drawn,   this  service  ceases.      It  la  pro- 

po.sed    now    tei    be)nd    the    village    and 

e.stabllsh   a   municiptil    pumping   plant. 

I  At     the     Steel     corporation's     Aragon 

I  mine    at    Neirway,    a    steam    shovel    Is 

making  good    progre's.«<   In   loading  ore 

I  from     the     big     stoikplle     at     No.     4 

i  shaft,    and    it    is    probable    that,    con- 

j  trary   to   the   case   the   past   two   years. 

'the    entire    pile    will     be     loaded     and 

I  shipped    before   navigation   closes.      At 

the     Norway     mine     of     the     Cambria 

Ste-el     company,     tho     open     pit     work 

has   practically   ended   for   the   season. 

Some     cleaning     up     remains     to     be 

deme.    and    with    this    out    of    the    way 

mining    will    cea.se    with    a    record    for 

the   season   of  about    80,000    tons. 


their  big  mill,  which  will  probt-vbly  be 
located  somewhere  near  the  Bullfrog  Min- 
ing company's  ground. 

Ce>pper  is  dividing  Interest  with  gold 
In  this  part  of  Nevada,  owing  to  the 
dlscove'rles  being  made  in  the  Greenwate-r 
district.  F.  Augustus  He  Inze,  Samuel 
Newhouse  and  other  promliK'nt  operators 
have  men  in  the  district.  Pcitsy  Clark 
is  developing  ihi-  Furnace  Creek  Cop- 
per comp.any's  holdings,  in  which  he  has 
great   faith. 


bodies.  One  body  Is  high-grade  oxide  ore, 
and  the  other  Is  sulphide.  On  the  KK) 
the  drift  Is  In  a  low-grade  sulphide  ore 
body.  In  the  shaft  a  new  air  line  is  being 
put  In,  as  well  as  a  new  steam  line.  A 
new  water  column  is  also  being  installed. 
On  the  surface  the  new  steel  head- 
frame  Is  being  erected  under  the  direction 
of  an  agent  of  the  Wisconsin  Biidge  &. 
Iron  company,  wjjo  made  the  head  frame. 
The  ore  bins  and  tramway  are  being 
rushed  to  completlem.  and  buckets  for  the 
tramway  have  been  strung.  The  new 
change*  house  was  put  into  commission 
on  Monday.  The  two  new  boilers  will  be> 
set  lip  in  a  week  or  two.  Preparations 
for  the  .setting  up  of  the  boilers  are  being 
made  now.  The  railroad  company  is 
building  a  new  spur  for  the  accommoda- 
tion of  the  Shattuck. 

On  account  of  the  Inaccessibility  of  the 
bfiattuck  for  railroad  purposes,  the  spur 
will  be  run  abe.ve  the  Holbrook  shaft, 
and  then  up  the  canyon  as  far  as  possible 
ihe  ore  will  be  tak.-n  to  the  railroad  bv 
means  of  the  jramway.  and  the  mine 
will  enter  the  producing  list  about 
15. 

•      •      • 

At   the  Denn.   the  drift   is   still    being" 


Aug. 


pushed  forward  on  the  1,000  level.  The 
intention  is  to  connect  with  the  Saj^i- 
naw,  and  Intercept  the  drill  bole.  At 
the  present  time  the  drift  Is  in  iron  ore 
and  silica.  In  the  shaft  the  conglom- 
erate has  been  broken  through,  and 
the  work  is  now  In  Iron  ore.  The 
finding  of  this  iron  ore  In  the  drift, 
and  In  tho  shaft  have  confirmed  the 
management  in  their  expectation  of 
breaking  into  a  large  body  of  copper 
ore  very  soon.  The  finding  of  Iron  ore 
has  always  been  a  good  Indication  in 
the  Warren  district.  The  stations  for 
the  Prescott  pumps  have  been  com- 
pleted, and  one  of  the  pumps  will  be 
Installed  as  soon  as  it  arrives.  The 
water  remains  about  the  same,  350  gal- 
lons per  J^ute,  and  is  being  taken 
care  of  v.llF^iut  any  trouble. 

•  •     • 

Before  the  end  of  the  month  It  is 
expected  that  there  will  be  three  shifts 
at  work  at  the  Warren  shaft  on  the 
Lone  Star  claim.  Arrangements  have 
been  made  to  have  water  piped  from 
t'ne  Saginaw  mine,  and  as  soon  as  the 
water  can  be  secured  the  power  hoist 
will  be  placed  in  commission  with  three 
shifts  of  men  at  work. 

The  shaft  is  now  down  about  sixty- 
five  feet  and  is  still  In  lime.  The  gal- 
lows frame  is  already  up  and  the  steam 

plant    Installed. 

•  •      • 

At  the  Copper  Queen  the  mains  are 
being  laid  through  which  compressed 
air  will  be  distributed  to  the  differ- 
ent shafts.  The  Copper  Queen  com- 
pany has  bought  large  numbers  of  air 
hammer  drills,  and  expect  to  use  them 
in  the  hard  slopes  of  the  mines.  The 
air  drills  will  also  be  used  extensively 
In  prospecting  In  the  different  mines. 
The  Holbrook  shaft  has  been  filled 
from  the  100  level  to  the  surface  with 
waste  from  the  dump.  The  ground 
has  about  finished  settling,  and  It  Is 
expected  that  the  filling  of  the  shaft 
will  prevent  it  from  doing  any  more 
damage.  The  work  of  repairing  the 
shaft  will  be  taken  up  as  soon  as  it  is 

deemed  safe.  i 

•  •     • 

At  the  Cochise  they  are  still  sinking 
the  shaft  and  at  the  present  time  are 
at  tho  C30  mark.  Drifting  is  being 
pushed  forward  on  the  315  level,  and 
the  drift  ha  snow  been  driven  6&0  feet 
In  a  southwesterly  direction.  The  work 
at  the  present  time  Is  in  decomposed 
prophvry.  This  drift  has  been  driven 
through  several  small  ore  bodies,  but 
the  main  body  has  not  yet  been  readied. 
It  Is  expected  that  the  main  body  will 
be  encountered  by  drifting  about  125 
feet  me»re.  The  extension  of  the  big 
body  found  In  the  Czar  shaft  of  the 
Copper  Queen  property,  will  probably 
be  the  first  large  body  of  ore  encoun- 
tered In  the  Cochise.  The  water  at  the 
present  time  has  Increased  a  little  ow- 
ing to  the  recent  heavy  rains,  but  Is  ne>t 
causing  any  annoyance.  On  the  sur- 
face, the  engine  room  has  been  enlarged 
and  a  new  150  horse  power  boiler  pl.aced 
In  position.  The  blacksmith  shop  and 
other  buildings  on  the  property  have 
been  enlarged  In  order  to  afford  more 
space. 


BEING  THE  ICEMAN 

t 

Visit  to  Land  of  Half-Filled  Ice  Houses— A  Pecul- 
iarity of  the  Cool  Cakes  is  That 
They  Melt. 


Fairview,  Nev..  Aug.  4.— A  strike  of 
some  Consequence  Is  reporteel  on  George 
Wlngflelds  Boulder  No.  3  claim,  operated 
uji<br  lease  by  Harry  Taylor.  Seven  feet 
of  shipping  ore  luis  been  untxjvereel  .it  a 
depth  of  100  feet.  The  owners  declare 
the  ore  runs  >2O0  a  ton  In  gold.  The  Cy- 
clone has  begun  the  extraction  of  ore. 
The  Nevada  Hills  is  continuing  the  regu- 
lar extraction  of  ore. 


COALITION  ADDS  TO  FORCE 

(Continued  from  Page  1.  Second  Section). 


Searchlight.  Nev..  Aug.  4.— M.  L..  Te>bin, 
superinteneUnt  of  the  Chiquita.  reports 
ce»nsiderjible  activity  In  the  Juniper  sec- 
tion of  this  elisirict.  Samples  taken  from 
the  Blackbird  claim  of  the  Chiquita  prop- 
erty are  said  to  average  over  J'J.OOO 
per  ton.  Although  there  Is  a  mill  and 
cv.aniding  plant  on  the  ground,  the  ore 
Is  so  rich  that  it  is  being  s.acked  and 
shippeel  to  the  Needles  smelter  in  order 
to  minimize  the-  loss  of  values  In  treat- 
ment. The  shaft  is  abeeut  eighty-five  feet 
deep  and  drifts  have  been  started  In  lx>th 
directions  alemg  the  vein,  which  aver- 
ages alHviit  eighteen  Inches  In  width.  The  They 
whim  which  has  been  usid  so  far  will  be 
replaced  by  a  fifty-horse-power  hoist 
whle  h   hfLs  been  orelered. 

A  new  company  has  been  Incorporated 
at  N{>b  Hill  under  the  name  of  the  El- 
dorado Sphinx  to  take  over  the  property 
of  an  e>ld  mine  work*  d  and  eleserted  some 
forty  ye-ars  ago.  The  ore  Is  said  to  be 
an  Iron  sulphide  carrying  about  %20  geild 
p«'r  ton.  while  some  e>f  it  cfmt.'ilns  .ibout 
1.'.  per  cent  galena  and  .assays  4S0  ounces 
In  silve-r.  A  twenty-horse-power  hoist 
has  been  ordered. 


Gardiner,  Me.,  Aug.  4. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Maine  ice  houses 
are  shipping  about  5,000  tons  of  their 
stock  South  every  day  except  Sunday. 
To  supply  the  demand  in  better  shape — 
to  cool  every  fevered  brow  and  ever>' 
parched  tongue — the  shipments  should 
go  on  seven  days  in  the  week;  but  the 
typical  Maine  Iceman  is  as  Indepen- 
dent as  a  multi-millionaire.  He  works 
when — and  generally  how — he  pleases. 
Just  now  he  is  haying;  and  New  York, 

with    its     overcrejwded      tenements,      is 
consuming  40,00<J  tons  of  Ice  a  day  and 
begging  for  more. 
By    sweeping   every    county     in     the 


of  Its   property   and   throwing  It   into   the 
I  bin   eant   of   the-   bi>isting   plant.     The   vein 
ion     which     sinking     is     in     progress     was 
t  struck  abeuit  a  year  ago,    but  vi\  account 
of    a    heavy    flow    eif    water    the    company 
'  ileclded   to  let  it  alone  and  sink  the  shaft 
4(Ki  feet,    the   intention    l«ing   to  tatcli   the 
1  ore    be>ely    below.      For   some-    re.asem,    pos- 
sibly, because*   of    the    abse-nce   of   the-   vein 
I  bele)w  or  the  i>resence  of  a  "horse."   noth- 
ing   has    been    cut   on    tho   l,:.'(io.     Develop- 
I  ment    Is    still    In    progress    at    that    point, 
I  hetweve  r,    and   it   is   likely    that    when    the 
I    "he>rse"    is    cut    out,    eire    in    commercial 
quantities    may   be   found. 
I     The    ceimpany    will    follow    tho    vein    on 
the-  SOO  to  an  Indefinite  depth,  with  a  view 
of   not   only   ta'iting  out   the'   e)re,    but   also 
eletermlnlng    the-   course   e>f    the    ore    body. 
It  may  take"  an  abrupt  pitch  between  the 
SOO  and  1.2(ti.     The  ore  coming  up  the  sliaft 
1  is  goo<l  anel   will  go  (piite  a  w.ny   in   he-lp- 
'  ing   to   liay    the   expe-nse   eif   operation. 

•  •      • 

La   France  Copper  is  busy.  After  con- 
slde  rable    trouble    It    has    succeeeleel    in 
getting    Its    twei    large    tanks    in    opera- 
tion antl  the  wate-r  Is  now  coming  to  the 
surface   at    the   rate    of  nearly   LieO  g.il- 
leuis  a   minute.     It    has   been   lowered   to 
.1    point    betwe-en    the    7(0    ami    MXi    foot  : 
levels,  wiib  h   leave-s  only  almut  doO  feet  ! 
eif    sli.ift    and    numerous    e-rosscuts    tinel  i 
drifts    to    be    dr.ilned.        Of    ce»urse.    the  , 
greatest   eiuantlty   of  water  Is  yet  to  be 
raised,    loit    at    the    rate    at    wiilch    it    Is 
ecimlng  up  gooel   headway  will  be   made 
from    now    eui,    provide-d    no    more    accl-  ' 
dents  oeeur  to  Interfe  re  with  the  weirk.  ; 
In   aelelltU)!!   to  the  tanks,  each  of  wiilch  ; 
he>lds     l.'JX*     gallons,      pumps     are     also  ; 
throwing  water.    The,blg  engine  is  kept  i 
on  tho  jump  continuously. 

*  *      *  I 
The    Butte    Hill    Copper    company    has 

struck    some    nice    looking    ore    In    its 
vein    at    a    depth    of   2eO   feet.      The    com-  i 
pany    began    crosscnttlng    from    tho   200-  ! 
foot    station    n    few    weeks    .igei    and    on  i 
Woelnesday    the    face      of      the    opening  1 
showed   a  heavy   seam   of  mineral-bear-  | 
ing  talc.     The  east   side  of  the  tali    was 
flanked    by    n    streak    of    ore    IS    Inches 
wiele.   'Vesterilay  another  stre.tk  of  min- 
eral   was   cut.     The    face   of   the   e>pe  nlng 
is  no  feet   from   tlie  shaft  and  SO  foci  of  , 
It   is  le-ad  matter.  she>wing  th.it   the  vein 
eve  n  at   that   depth   Is   wide.     The  hang-  , 
Ing  wall  h.is  not  yet  be-en  struck,  and  It 
is.   therefore,  ellfflrult   to  determine-   the  I 
width    of    the    lead.         The    ore    cut    e>n  I 
Weelneselay   carried   four    ounces    In    sil- 
ver  and   a   small    percentage   of   copper:  j 
th.at   cut   yesterel.iv.   or  at   least    a   piece  I 
that     elld     not     look     very     good.     c;irrleel 
fifteen   ounces  In   silver  and  a   half  of  1  i 
per    cent    copper.      A    piece    of    the    ore 
weighing       about      forty       pounds     was 
brought   elown   and   plnceel    In    the   office 
of    Pr.    Hall,      It    Is    copper-tiinking    ore 
.ind  will  undoubteelly  carry  more  th;in  1 
per  cent   of  cnpppr.     This  Is  tho  ojilnion 

of  mining  men  who  have  examined  It. 
•     •     • 

Tho  shaft  on  tho  Ophir  mine  nt  tho 
foot  of  Dakota  street  broke  into  the 
Greate  North  lead  of  tho  property  Inst 
week  at  a  depth  of  ^"^  feet,  and  tho 
company  Is  now  cutting  a  station  In 
order  tei  Install  pumps  to  take  care  of 
the   water  In  case  tho   vein  yields  more 


Manhattan.  Nov..  Aug.  4.— The  Manhat- 
tan-Dexter Mining  comp.iny  has  for  some 
time  been  contemplailng  the  erection  of 
a  stamp  mill  to  handle  Its  ores,  but  has 
helel  back  .iwalting  tho  arrival  of  water, 
which  has  to  l»e  piped  from  East  Man- 
hattan. It  will  not  have  to  wait  longer, 
however,  for  at  tht-  bottom  of  the  shaft 
em  lA-ase  eiN.  14  of  tho  Union  oN.  9  claim 
water  in  great  abunelane-e  has  been  en- 
countered. The  owners  e>f  this  lease  have 
been  drifting  on  the  veins  and  blocking 
out  the-  high-craile  ore,  and  a  short  time 
ago  began  sinking  their  shaft  to  a  great- 
er depth.  At  19t»  feet  a  l.irg.'  flow  of 
w.ater  was  struck,  .and  It  is  believed 
enough  can  V>e-  e>btalned  to  keep  the  mill 
running  continuously. 

The-  Raycraft  lease  on  the  IJttle  Gray 
is  making  ge>od  heaelway,  and  It  Is 
claimed  enough  ore  aln-aely  is  blocked 
out  underground  to  keep  a  twenty-stamp 
mill  running  ce>ntinue>usly  for  two  years. 
The  largest  vein  is  from  eight  to  twelve 
feet  in  width  and  will  average  $40  per 
ton   In  gold. 

A    stringer    of    very    rich    ore    was    en- 

countered    on    the    Mustang    Extension    a 

i  few    elays    ago.    ami    seime    very    line    fro© 

i  gold    speciments     have     b^-e-n     v«'<'^'n     out. 

!  This  vein  Is  about  one  feiot  !n  width,  but 

shows  signs  etf  wielenlng  with  depth. 

The  tunnel  on  the-  Georgey  group  of 
the  Manhattan  Nevada  Gold  Mim^  com- 
pany at  Central  is  now  in  the  hill  nine- 
ty-five feet.  A  vein  ten  ttnt  wide  has 
lust  been  cut  and  returns  assays  of  110 
and  112.40  per  ton  In  gedel.  Drifting  prob- 
ably will  begin  shortly  on  this  vein  to 
strike  a  hlgh-graele  pay  shoot.  The  tun- 
nel will  he  ce>niinueHl  straight  through 
the  hll  Ito  open  all  the  veins  which 
traverse   the   company's   holdings. 

Ver>'  rich  values  are  b<-ing  found  on 
the  Monilay  claim  of  the  Original  Man- 
hattan Mines  ci>mpany.  situated  about 
half  a  mile  north  of  the  Central.  The  ore 
is  being  sacked,  and  the  management 
states  a  shipment  will  go  forward  witliln 
a  few  elays.  The-  vein  is  three  feet  wide 
and  is   a  true  Assure. 


ARIZONA  AND  CANANEA 

(Continued  from  Page  1,  Second  Section) 


e)re  at  35  feet  and  has  had  it  without  in- 
terruptlon  to  the  lOO-foot  level,  where 
sinking  stopped  to  wait  a  hoist.  The  ore 
increased  f^rom  h  per  cent  at  35  feet  to 
15  per  cent  at  100.  No.  2  shaft  has  had 
ore  practically  from  the  surface  to  the 
lt".0-fe>ot  level,  where  work  is  now  being 
done. 

"In  a  drift  from  tho  lOO-foot  level  native 
silver  and  high-grade  cejpper  have  bee  n 
found.  At  the  GO-foot  level  In  the  shaft 
the  high-grade  ore  commenced  coming  in. 
A  great  body  has  since  l>een  worked  in 
which  will  run  about  25 
Conservative  estlnj,ate8 
te)n9   of   ore   In   »^    \  in 

the   property." 

•     •     • 

At  the  Shattuck  a  new  strike  of  ore 
lias  been  made  in  the  6iM)-foot  level,  m.ik- 
Ing  five  strikes  encounter- d  in  this 
prope  rty  within  five  weeks.  They  arc  still 
drlf'tlng  on  the  Oil.  700  and  SOO  levels.  On 
the  700  the    work   Is   in   two  different   or* 


per 
put 
the 


cent  copper, 
about  M.OOO 
wo^ings   of 


gold  I  state,  and  practically  every  state  in 
the  Northeast,  the  forty  odd  Maine 
plants  of  the  American  Ice  company 
have  managed  to  gather  600  hands — 
some  of  them  small  hands,  too,  for 
where  the  work  is  not  too  laborious 
boys  on  their  vacation  are  helping  to 
keep  the  supply  up  to  the  detiiaiid. 
prod   the   lazy  blocks  on   tho  run 

i  extending  from  house  to  dock  and  per- 
form   other   labor   of    that    light     order. 

(The  American  pfcmts  could  vcr>'  well 
make  use  of  ^  men,  but  men  are  not 
to  be  had  feif  le)ve  or  money.  L<abor 
runs  in  streaks  down  East.  At  times 
there  is  a  sij^erabundaiice  of  it  and 
you  see  able-bodied  men  sitting  round 
whittling  matches  to  drive  away  the 
ennui:  but  Juirt  at  present  things  are 
humming  all  along  the  line,  and  labor 
is  as  scare  as  ice  itself.  With  three- 
quarters  of  a  complement  of  hands, 
the   big   Maine  Ice   plants   are   shipping 

I  what    remaltis    of    half    a    normal    cre>p. 

.That   telss  In  a  nutshell     what   the  ice 

{ men    are    up    against.     It    explains    tho 

j  difficulties   umler  which    the   supply    is 

;  made   to  meet  the  demand,  and   it  ex- 

:  plains    whiy     Ice    is    dearer    this    year 

j  than   It   was  last. 

{  Maine's  Ice  crop  is  stored  In  about 
fifty  houses  scattered  along  the  ceiast 
and  along  the  banks  of  the  Kennebec 
and  the  Penobscot.  Four-fifths  of  the 
houses  belong  to  the  American  Ice 
company.        Moat      of      the      American 

I  houses  are  scattered  up  and  down  the 
Kennebec    for    a      distance      of      thirty 

I  miles;  there  are  six  miles  of  plants  on 
the  Penobscot,  near  Bangor,  and  the 
remainder  are  on  the  shores  of  ponels 
ne-ar  Hristol,  Boothbay,  Wiscassett  and 

I  Portland. 

j  Ice  houses  vary  a  great  deal  in  size 
and  more  or  less  in  appearance.  The 
only  standard  fe-ature  is  that  all  are 
wooden,  clapboarded  outside  and 
smoth-walled  inside,  and  with  barely 
enough    windows  at    the    top    to   admit 

'light  for  the  men   to   work  in.     All   the 

I  work,  by  the  way.  Is  done  by  sunlight 

'—and  on  the  river  in  winter,  when 
time  is  pressing,  by  moonlight.  No 
smoking  Is  permitted  In  the  houses.  In 
winter  the  men  usually  work  from 
sunup    to    sundown.     In      summer      th- 

|we>rklng  hours  are  from  6:30  a.  m.  to 
5:30  p.  m..  omitting  the  dinner  hour. 

1     The  typical   Ice  hou.se  is  a  rectangu- 

!  lar  structure  with  a  sloping  roof  fret- 
ted   with    beams    that    keep    the    walls 

'  from  caving  in.  Braces  outside  the 
building  prevent  a  fall  In  that  direc- 
tion.    The    ice  house   proper   Is   nothing 

:  but  a  monster  chelt.  every  square  inch 
of   which    Is   available   for   storage. 

When  the  ice  comes  in  from  the 
river  it  is  laid  in  tier.s,  one  block 
upon  the  either.  Between  the  Ice 
and  the  walls  sawdust  is  placed,  and 
over  the  top  tier  Is  strewed  either 
hay  or  a  wooden  dunnage  resembling 
excel.slor.  That  is  all  there  is  to  the 
covering.  Then  the  house  is  closed, 
to  be  opened  not  for  sevral  months 
at  least,  and  maybe  not  for  several 
years.  Owing  to  the  absence  of  air 
from  the  outside,  there  is  compara- 
tively little  shrinkage  while  a  house 
Is  closed.  A  block  of  ice  weighing, 
say,  BOO  pounds,  will  very  nearly 
hold  its  own  In  the  river  house  year 
after  year;  but  its  life  is  short  In- 
deed after  it  is  chopped  out  and  sent 
skidding  down  to  the  v<  .»sel.  Chisel, 
crowbar,  pick,  chute,  elevator  and 
pick  again — every  one  of  these  takes 
an  hour  or  a  day  off  Its  career;  and 
If  it  stops  lo  the  sun  while  loading 
it  begins  to  sweat  its  life  out.  The 
iceman  and  the  iceche.'st  in  the  city 
complete  the  dlsseilutlon.  At  most 
a     block     lasts     only     several     weeks 


after  leaving  the  house   on   the  river. 

Click — click — click  goes  the  chisel, 
rip-p-p  goes  the  crowbar,  ping  goes 
the  pick,  and  down  dumps  the  block 
onto  the  skid  railway  that  turns  at 
the  door,  and,  outsiele,  curves  again 
and  ends  at  the  elevator  that  leiwers 
the  cold  lump  iiAo  the  hold  of  the 
vessel.  From  the  time  it  is  dislo- 
cated from  its  tier  until  the  steve- 
dore Jams  It  snugly  into  a  corner 
with  the  heel  of  his  rubber  boot  it 
gets  thinner  and  thinner.  The  chisel 
chips  a  pound  or  two  oft  its  .side, 
the  crowbar  bites  big  hunks  off  its 
under  side,  the  picks  that  clutch  it 
on  the  way  down  the  line  of  skids 
gouge  big  holes  In  the  top,  and,  at 
the  scales  which  it  slides  onto  be- 
feire  the  final  bump  to  the  elevator, 
a  man  chops  off  the  rough  edges. 
From  hou.se  to  .ship  It  has  left  a  trail 
of  flakes  and  lumps.  Thus  a  block 
that  weighs,  say,  800  pounds  on  the 
tier  will  have  shrunk  at  least  thirty 
pounds  in  the  few  minutes  it  takes 
to    pass    to    the    .ship. 

In  the  hou.sc  are  huge  hammocks 
brown  with  sawelust  and  hay.  These 
mark  the  relics  of  eleparted  blejcks. 
At  the  foot  of  the  skidway  are  other 
glistening  kop.ies  formed  by  the 
chips  and  lumps  deposited  through 
the  strenuous  work  of  the  chlseler 
at  the  scales.  The  run  or  chute  itself 
Is  white  and  wet  with  bits  of  Ice 
ground  off  the  blocks  at  the  turns. 
No    attempt    is    made    to    handle    the 


farglle 
haven't 
wield 
roughly 


stuff 

time 

their 

Ice 


reefuires 


gingerly.        The      men 

to     be     gentle.       They 

instruments       rapidly, 

is  as  slippery   as  an   eel 

no     end     of     i>roddlng: 

the     block 


on 

will 

the 


land 

'  and     every     prod     brings 
'  nearer    to    Its    finish. 
!      If  a  ship  is   taking  on  2.000   to:TS,   at 
'  lea«t    2.200    tons    must    be    loosed    from 
''  the    tiers   in    the   house.     Thus    the   In- 
I  Itial  loss  on  a  cargo  of  this  size  is  200 
tons,    if    not    more.      Old    ice    is    harder 
to  dislodge  than  new,  for  in  the  cejurse 
of    Its    rest    of    two    or    three    years    it 
'  has  partly  solidified.  Block  has  mergeei 
I  Into   block,   and   It   takes   some   strenu- 
ous   chopping    and    prodding    to    bring 
I  about    a   separatUm.      (Jn    this    account 
I  the    wastage   in    the   house    may   bring 
the  loss  up   to  30  per  cent.     At  one  of 
'  the   plants   of   the   American    Ice   com- 
'  panv  in   Maine   they  are  shipping  part 
'  of    "the     cre.p     of     1900.       Blocks     that 
I  weighed    400    pounds    wiien    they    were 
'  measured,     six     years     ago,     weigh     in 
'  some  instances  125  pounds  less  as  they 
'  leave  the  scales  to  be  lowered  Into  Uie 
I  vessel.     If   Ice   is   worth   $1.50   a   ton    in 
t  the  house,  and  the  vessel  Is  taking 
2  000    tons,    the    loss    on    old    Ice 
'amount     to     nearly     $1,000     before 
I  journev   southward    begins   at   all. 
!      Ice  loses   weight  from   the   time  it  is 
i  picked   off   the   tier  in    the   house   until 
it    slides    Into    the    refrigerator    In    the 
i  distant    city.      It    Is    estimated    that    a 
I  cargo    weighing   2,000    tons    w  ill    In    the 
I  regular    c<->urse    of    events    weigh      not 
I  more   than   l.OUO   by   the   lime   it    is   dis- 
charged  in    New  York  or   Philadelphia. 
There  is  considerable  waste  during  the 
work  of  storing  It  aboard  ship.     As  it 
drops  upon  the  platfe>rin  under  the  gig 
or  elevator  running  up  and  down  from 
the  wharf  it  Is  sent   whisking  along  a 
line    of    skids    to    where     the    loading 
crew   Is   at    work.     As   a  rule   a   vessel 
is    loaded    aft    first,    and    as    the    ice 
goes    in     through     the    forward     hatch 
the    slight    incline    due    to    the    weight 
in  the  stem  makes  it  easy  for  the  Ice 
to  skid  along   to   the  crew.     But  as   it 
grinds   along,   and,    finally,    as   it   leaps 
up  the  skid  and  pitches  into  the  tiers 
already    formed.    It    drops    ounces      or 
Twunds,    as    the    case    may    be.      And 
1  when  the  flakir.g  ends  the  melting  be- 
I  gun    in   house  or   on    the   run   down   to 
I  the   ship  begins   again,   never   to   cease 
'  until    the   last   crystal    dissolves    in    the 
!  city   Icechest.     If   the   captain   Is  care- 
ful  and   pumps   the    water   out   of   the 
hold  every  watch  the  shrinkage  will  be 
I  reduced    to   a   minimum.     But   even   at 
that    when   with  good  luck  a  vessel  Is 
loaded  and  discharged  In  ten  days,  the 
loss  on  the  cargo  is  likely  to  be  .50  per 
cent.     Add  to  this  the  minimum 
age    of    10    per    cent    at    the 
Maine,  and   the  loss  on   the  cargo 
charged   at    New    York   or 
Southern  cities  is  at  least  60  per 
600  pounds  in  every   1,000 


50 

wast- 
house  in 
dis- 
one  of  the 
60  per  cent- 
have  melted 


^ARE  YOU 

MOVING 

Covered  Padded  Vans 

Are  what  we  move  you  with,  "The  Rainy  Day 
Van.'*  CHEAP  because  we  can  move  twice  as 
many  goods  in  practically  the  same  time. 

FIRE  PROOF  WAREHOUSE 

Is  where  we  store  your  g:oods.  Estimates  fur- 
nished free.     Phone  us  492. 


DULUTH  VAN  &  STORAGE  GO 


V. 


Office:— 210  West  Superior  Street. 
Warehouse:— 508-10-12-14  East  Superior  Street. 


"IF  AT  FIRST  YOU   DON'T  SUCCEED»'^ 


TRY 


SAPOLIO 


or  dropped  off— 1,200  pounds,  or  three- 
lifths.  of  every  ton.  And  as  the 
Weight  shrinks  the  value  increases. 
A  ton  worth  $1.50  on  the  tier  In  the 
house  is  worth  at  least  $3  where  it  is 
discharged,  and  In  some  cases,  where 
old  ice  or  poor  new  ice,  such  as  this 
year's,  is  being  handled,  it  must  be 
appraised  at  a  considerably  greater 
advance  on  its  house  value  in  order 
to  make  up  for  the  extraordinary 
shrinkage. 

Down  the  Lake  for  30c. 

The  Herald  will  give  the  first  of  the 
excursions  on  Lake  Superior  next 
Tuesday,  on  the  steamer  America, 
leaving  Booth's  dock  at  5  p.  m.  for  a 
sail  of  thirty  miles  down  the  lake,  re- 
turning by  moonlight  at  9.  No  pleas- 
anter  trip  could  be  imagined,  and  the 
modest  price,  30  cents,  will  be  an  in- 
centive for  every  one  to  go,  but  the 
sale  of  tickets  will  be  limited  to  en- 
sure the  comfort  of  all  who  go.  Tickets 
are  now  on  sale  at  Herald   office. 

Chicago  and  Dayton,  0- 

New  through  sleeping  car  service 
from  Chicago  to  Dayton,  Ohio,  via  the 
Erie  railroad.  New,  fast  and  cool. 
Ask  E.  n.  Porch,  T.  P.  A.,  St.  Paul, 
for  full  information. 

Low  Outing  Rates. 

The  Northern  Pacific  railway  will 
sell  week-end  tickets  eacn  week  until 
Oct.  31st  at  the  rate  of  one  fare  for  the 
round  trip  to  Walker,  Bemidji,  Iron 
Kiver,  Brule,  Sturgt.'On  Lake,  and  Pine 
City.  Deerwood  only  $2.85  round  trip. 
Children  of  half  fare  age.  half  of  the 
above  rates.  Return  limit  on  all  tick- 
ets good  to  the  following  Monday.  City 
ticket  office.  334  West  Superior  street, 
Duluth,  Minn. 

The    North-Western    Line     Excursion 
Bulletin. 

The  following  excursions  are  offereil 
by  "The  North- Western  Line"  during 
the  summer  of  1906: 

Milwaukee.  Wis.,  and  return,  513.50. 
On  sale  August  11,  12  and  1*.  Return 
limit    August    22nd. 

Low  Round  Trip  Home-SzeKers*  Rates. 

Very  low  homcseekers'  tickets  will  oo 
on  sale  over  Northern  Pacific  Railway 
June  19,  July  3  and  17.  August  7  and  12, 
to  Eastern  Montana  points,  from  Bil- 
lings to  Sentinel  Butte,  N.  D.,  inclu- 
sive. 

For  full  Information  call  City  Ticket 
office,  334  West  Superior  street,  Duluth. 
Mmn. 

Sometimes  "the  price  of  peace"  is 
the  same  as  the  rate  charged  for 
Herald  want  advertising. 


Disease 
land  Health 


REVIVO 

RESTORES  VITAUTY 

"Made  a 
Weil  Man 
of  Me." 


produces  flne  rei>alta  In  30  day«i.  It  acts 
powerfully  and  quickly.  Cures  when  olbersfalL 
Young  men  can  repain  their  lost  manhood  and 
old  men  may  recover  their  youthful  vipor  by 
using  KEVIVO.  It  quickly  and  quleilv  re- 
moves Nervousness.  Lost  Vitality.  Sexual 
Weakness  such  as  Lost  Power,  Falling  Memory, 
Wasting  Diseases,  and  effects  of  self-abuse  or 
excess  and  Indiscretion,  which  unfits  one  for 
study,  business  or  marriap*.  It  not  only  cures 
1  by  starting  at  the  seat  of  disease,  but  Is  a  preat 
nerve  tonic  and  blood  builder,  bringing 
back  the  pink  gloiv  to  iiale  cheeks  and  re- 
storing the  tire  of  yonlli.  It  wards  off  ap- 
proacn  ing  disease.  Insist  on  ha^int.'  BEVIVO, 
no  other  it  can  be  carried  in  vest  nocket.  By 
mail,  81.00  per  package,  or  six  for  $5.00.  We 
give  free  advice  and  counsel  to  all  who  wish  it, 
with  guarantee.  Circulars  free.  Address 
ROYAL  MEDICINE  CO.  Marine  Bldg..  Chicago.  liL 
For  sale  in  Dulitl  by  S.  F.  Boyce,  Max  Wirtli 


r 


1 


Nurse  Your  Nerves 

Worry  lines  indicate 
lost  nerve  vigor. 

Palmo  Tablets  help 
you  regain  it,  and 
keep  you  young. 

60  conta.    Guarp.nteed.    Book  free. 
For  sale  by  Max  WIrth,  Dmggrlst 


CHICHCSTCR'S  EKaUSW  — 

£NNYROYAL  PILLS 

.^*~^  Orlctnal  antt  Only  ernuiaA. 

SAFE.  AlwaTi  rell«i:i!  I.adle.,  »«  I'rsfclll 
for  CUICHKSIEK'S  KNGLJSH 
Id  K£D  tad  Uvid  mriiiillo  boiei  iwltd 
v1;bl.!ii«ritl>oc.  TaLe  no  other.  liefW** 
nanreron*  Hcb*UtuUon*  and  latltA- 
tlunfl.  Bur  cf  JC'ir  l>ri.2gut,  cr  f^L  '  ^c*  ta 
■  tamui  ror  l'»rilri:tara,  Te*tlmonlala 
anl  ''Keltef  fi>r  I.«'nca,*'<n  trttwr  bf  >•> 
I  era  Hall.  J(».0<:f>  T*it]mor,i»ii  So.lby 
all  Drufc^ili.         ChlcViratcr  C?  raslcal  0*« 


lU.«ati«. 


Mad!— a  sawar*:.  F 


State  of  Minnesota,   County  of  St.    Louis 

District     Court,     Eleventh     Judicial     Dis- 

trlce.  ^,   .    ^,„ 

Marie   Obermeyer.  Plaintiff, 

vs. 
James  H.  Foote;  also  all  other  per 
sons      unknown      claiming      any 
right,    title,    estate,    interest    or 
lien    in    any    of    the    real    estate 
de.«!crlbed  in  the  complaint  here- 
in Defendants. 
The    State    of    Minnesota    to    the    above 
named  defendants:  • 

SUMMONS. 
You  and  each  of  you  are  hereby  sum- 
moned and  required  to  answer  the  com- 
plaint in  the  aV)ove  entitled  action  which 
has  been  filed  in  the  offlee  of  the  CUi* 
of  said  Court,  and  to  .serve  a  copy  ot 
your  answer  thereto  upon  the  subscrib-rs 
at  their  office  in  the  City  of  Duluth,  Min- 
nesota, within  twenty  days  after  the 
service  of  this  notic"  uix>n  you,  exclu- 
sive of  the  day  of  such  service. 

If    you    fail    to    answer    the    complaint 
within  such   time,   the   plaintiff  will  apply 
to    the    court    for    the    relief    demanded 
therein. 
Dated  June  13,  1906. 

DAVIS   &   HOLLISTER. 

Attorneys    for    Plaintiff. 
Office  addres.s:     402   to   4M  First   National 
Bank   Huildin^;    Residence   address:     r>061 
London  Road,  all  in  Duluth,  Minnesota. 

State   of  Minnesota,   County   of  St.   Louis 

— ss. 
District     Court,     Eleventh     Judicial     Dis- 
trict. _„   .    ^,^ 
Marie  Obermeyer,             Plaintiff, 

vs. 
James  H.  Foote;  also  all  other 
persons  unknown  claiming  any 
right,  title,  estate.  Interest  or 
lien  in  any  of  the  real  estate  de- 
scribed in  the  complaint  herein, 

l)efendants. 
Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  action 
has  been  commenced  in  this  court  by  the 
above  named  plaintiff  against  the  above 
named  defendants,  the  object  of  which 
is  to  obtain  a  judgment  that  said  plain- 
tiff is  the  owner  in  fee  of  the  following 
described  real  property,  and  that  said  de- 
fendants, and  each  of  them,  have  no 
estate  or  Interest  therein  or  lien  thereon: 
Lots  two  hundred  and  two  (202),  two 
hundred  and  six  (206),  two  hundred  and 
fourteen  (214),  two  hundred  and  sixteen 
(216).  two  hundred  and  eighteen  (218)  and 
two  hundred  and  twenty  (220),  Lake  Ave- 
nue, I^ower  Duluth,  in  the  City  of  Duluth, 
St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota. 
Dated  June  13,  1906. 

DAVIS  &  HOLLISTER, 

Attorneys  for  Plaintiff. 
Office  addr«>ss:      402  to  4tt6  First  National 
Bank;   Residence  address:      60C1  London 
Road,   all   In   Duluth,   Minnesota. 
Duluth     Evening    Herald— July    7-14-21-28, 
Aug.  4-11-18.  1906. 


MEN  AND  WOMEN. 

Tse  Dig  ti  for  cni/atural 
diecbarees.iDflamciittioQi, 
Irritutione  or  ulrcrations 
of  mucon*   niembraoe*. 

PaiiilFsi,  and  cot  astria- 

epnt  or  poifODous. 
S«ld  by  Drarvi'ta. 
or  leat  Id  plain  v^rapp^r, 
by    fxprene.   prepaid,  for 
•1.00.  or  3  bottlfi  t2.75. 
Circular  Mat  oa  reqaeat. 


For  Kidney  and  Bladder  Troubles 

RELIEVES  IN 

24   Hours 

ALL  URINARY 
DISCHARGES 


'■.capsules: 


Each  Cap' 

sulc   bears{MID 
the  nameOr 
Beware  of  cownterfetli 

Tox.  »«> 
brail  dmtrjrists. 


did  j.cmed;.'.  Sew  Form. 

KR%ER    KKOW.V   TO   TAII.. 

Tarrant's  Extract  of  Cabebi  aad 
Copaiba  in 

CAPSULES. 

Thetatttleis,  quicJc  and  thorough  core  fof 
Konorrboei,  gleet,  whites,  etc.  Eaaj 
to  take,  convenient  to  carry.  Fi(t) 
years  auccecsfal  nae.  Pr'ce$L  at 
drufrfristo.  or  by  mail  from  Tbc 
Tarrant  Oo-M  Hudson  bt.,Now  York 


PARKER^S 
HAIR    BALSAM 

CleaciPt    and    beaotine*  the    hair. 

Promotei     a    laruriai.t    grcwth.    * 
Kerer   Fall*  to   Bettor*   Gray 

riair  to  it»  Toutiiful   Color. 
Ciuc*  »c»ir  tl  «'«»'■•  *  "'ir  faUin^ 
&A;.ar.d|l.-''.'>t  DruggitU      ^ 


OLD  SORES  CURED 


AL,L>EV8  ULCERINK  SALVE. 

CtJTCS  Chronic  Clcer*,  Boue  t'lcer«,  Varlcoa* 
Clcera,  Scrofulous  I'lcers,  Mercurial  llcert. 
Fever  .Sores,  Gangrene,  Blood  PoUonlng, 
White  S  welllQg.MlIk  Lcg.Poisoned  Woandt» 

All  Sores  of  long  etaiuUng.  PoeUlTtly  never  fftll». 
Draws  out  all  powon.  Saves  expense  and  suffering. 
Cures  permanent  For  sale  by  druiTBrlsts  MailUcaaA 
Mo.        J.  P.  AlXJCSlLEOICUfEOO..     Bx.TAVUr 


Carlyle  said:  "MaKe  yourself  an 
honest  man,  and  then  you  may  be  aura 
that  there  la  one  rascal  less  in  tho 
wortd."  Also— read  The  Herald  ad«. 
and  you  may  be  sure  that  there  is  on©- 
less  "easy  mark"  in  the  world. 


_ .1 . 


-  r 


\  ■- 


McKinley 


M>.-Kinl.«y.  Aug.  ».-uSpecliil  to  The 
Her;iUi.>— The  Tower  Lumber  lompany 
has  finished  its  losginjf  and  pulp- 
wood  operations  on  th»'  railroad  line 
eastward  from  Murray  and  are  taking 
up   the   line.  ,       ,    _ 

The  D.  &  I.  R.  have  had  a  crew  laying 
new  tracks  at  and  hauling  gravel  to 
the  Tr-zona  mitu>  this  w.>ek. 

Tra«  ks  are  b.-ing  grad.-.l  to  the  Aari- 
*ti,-  mine  on  the  I).  &  1.  R-  west  from 
Mesil>a    station   and    steel   will    soon    be 

laid  ther**.  »  ..^  u    ;„k» 

Tht-  b^-rry  season  is  now  at  its  h»^ight, 
though  the  fruit  is  not  as  plentiful  thla 
year  as  last. 


Mesaba 


•Vug  4 -I  Special  to  The  Her- 
'john  Wallaoo.  being  111  Mon- 
to  Aurora  to  consult  a  pliysl- 


M'^s:iba. 
aid.)— Mr3. 

day,    wi.-nt 

*^'f"  Giboau    mado    a    trip    to   Virginia   on 
busin-ss   with  Georgf'  St.   (Mair  Monday. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  J.  M.  Frink  s  liu  e  son 
MaU''>lm,    wiio   was  very  ill,   has  tully   re- 

^^LeinWer  Gagne  was  In  Virginia  on 
ness  on«  day   this   week. 

Fr:ink    Mlil»r   gave   a   danoe 
day    wiU(>h    proved    a    suf^f-.sa. 

Mr.   .ii'.ii    Mr.s.    J     Wallact 
trip    to   Tow^T    ia.^l    w-ek. 

Th<^  building  of  dylvest.^r  Lor.>nzo 
bt^.»n  <?tart-d  Fivo  (•urr'^nr.rs  from 
rora   i   i\  ••  th**  work  of  butldmg  It. 

H    ;:i\     Ha.-tst-y    is    h.ivmg    a    hou.se 
rejvi;r,-d.     H«    Will    ■loon   move   his   family 

A  P  MoRae  spent  a  few  days  at  Part- 
ridg'-    !ak«    this    woek. 

F.  tJribeiiu  has  r^-signed  his  po.sulon  at 
thf  Miilmans  and  has  gone   to  Aurora. 

\fr^  John  Rle-h-r.  who  iiad  Ik-<mi  vi.-<lt- 
in^  :-u-nds  and  rclativs  in  Michigan  and 
Wis.  ■>iisin,    returned    Tuesday    morning. 

Mr^.    L.    Gagne   and    two   ciiildren, 
antl   Ad»l.-na.   who  had  b^en   visiting 
tlv.'s    uid    friends    in    Duluth   for 
rerMr:.''d    Friday   morning. 

J  U.  Beatty  of  Allen  Junction,  was  hero 
last  wti.-k.  „      ,  ..u    ui 

A.  li.  Coates  ^^pent  Sunday  with  hia 
family   in  Virginia. 

A-i'l  ■!ia.   the  lift'.e   daughter  of  Mr.   and 
L.  Gagne.   was  quite  ill   this   week 
•K   n    M.Rae  i.i  now  employed 


busl- 


last  Satur- 


made  a  short 


has 
Au- 

here 


Paul 

r'da- 

Week, 


Mrs. 

>i  ■  •>■ 

Ai- 

eii:''iiv 
N.i:    ■! 
at 


N.    Y..    arrived   In    the    city 
Mrs.    Schuniaker's  XMi»*'f»ts. 
William  Vivian.  „      „  .    , 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Ruelle  are  expected 
home    from    Duluth    today. 

Mrs    AU'.\  Lewis,  who  has  been  visiting 
in   the   oUy   for   tlie   past    two   weeks,   left 
on    the    steamer    India    for    her    home    in 
Duluth.  ,   ^^ 

Lewis    Blementhal   has  severed   his   con- 
nection   with    the   Gartner  store   and   will 
go  to  Calumet  where  he  will  go  into  busi- 
ness   for    him.'^elf. 

Frank  Paston  has  left  for  San  Francla- 
co     where   lie   will   locale  t,ri-manently. 

Miss    Nellie    Hiokey     of     lahpenung     la 
spen<ling    a    few    days    in    town    visiting 
fren<ls.  _, 

Mss  Mary  Case  and  niece.  Miss  Eleanor 
Case,  arrived   on   the   India   fro  nuhe  Soo 
and  will  spend  a  few  days  with  friends  in 
the  city.  .     ^.      . 

Mrs.     H.     W.     McMaster    of     PIttsburgr 
arrived  on  the  steamer  North   West,  and 
is   the   guest   of   Mr.   and  Mrs.    W.    I.   Mc- 
Master.  ^        ^,.^, 

CHivid    Bon'son   haa  left  for  Chicago  on 
a   purchasing    trip. 

Charles    Mi>ye,    salesman     for     Grlnnell 
Bros.,    returned   yesterday    from   (iogebic, 
where  he  has  been  on  a  fishing  trip. 

Mi.s.  A.  N.  MoPhail  la  reported  seriously 
III   with  appendicitis.  ,   ,»        „ 

Leo  Gartner  and  two  sisters  left  yes- 
terday   for   Buffalo.  ......        t^^ 

Roy  Nl -kols  left  last  night  for  De- 
troit where  he  will  spend  Ills  vacation 
Dr  J  E.  S'allon,  recently  appointed 
mine  physician  for  the  Hancoik 
soiidated,  will  arrive  in  Hancock 
from  Salt  Ltike.  Utah. 

Mrs.  E  A.  Hamilton  returned  yester- 
day from  an  extended  visit  with  rela- 
tives In  Duluth.  ^  ^.  , 
John  Waara  haa  resigned  hla  posi- 
tion in  the  grocery  department  of 
Ryan's  store  and  intends  embarking 
In    business    for    himself. 

The    condition    .if    Verna    James,    who 
was     taken     to     St.     Josephs     hospital 
several   days  ago   to   be    treated    for  ty- 
phoid  fever,   is  said  to  be  very 
Her    mother   Is   also    III    with 

A  number  of  ladles  of  the  city  were 
entertained  by  Mrs.  A.  J  Scott  at  her 
summer  home  at  Superior  beach  Tues- 
day    A   Vf-ry   enjoyable   time  was   h.a.l 

Miss  Anni  Sheehan  went  to  Ro 
land  wh'-re  she  will  Join  a  party 
campers    for   a   weeks   outing. 

Al.Jen    Johnson    of    Appleton 
a  guest    of   his    uncle.    M.    M 


vacation 


Mr.  Maxwell  was  unauccesaful  this  trip, 
h'»  IS  not  discouraged  and  will  tske  the 
i.aiter   up   again    in   the   near   future. 

Joe  Engels.  of  the  Northwestern  Muttial 
Life  Ins'iranc-  company,  8p«;nt  a  portion 
of  the  Wf-ek  in  town.  Sir.  Engela  reports 
a  good  busineaa. 

A.   Tansig  Is  spending  hla 
relatives  in  Tower  and   Ely.      ^     ,,       _ 

Mis.sfS    Flossie    ONeil    and    Stella    Kan- 
dall.    who    have   been   visiting   friends 
!  relatives    in    Duluth    the    past    two 
returned   home  Tuesday.  .    .    ^     . 

E  B  Ryan  of  Duluth  transacted  bual- 
n^ss   In   Hibbing  Tuesday. 

P    «\)oley  and  J.   McDonald  of  Mountain 
lion   Were  guests   of    Robert   Johnson 
first  of   the   week. 

D    E    I'harlton  of  the  Oliver   Iron 
Ing    company's    engineering      corps 
turned   Thursday    from    Marquette 
wh^re   he    haa   betn    spending 
vav.atlon.  ^  . 

Archie    McFadden    returned 
frtm    Winnipeg,    where    be  „.,„.^hi 

fair.     McFadden  reports  a  very  enjoyabU 

'l!'    Hamilton    called    on    trade 
Vermilion  range  Wednesday. 

Tom   Carey  of   the    E.    1.    Du 
der  company,  spent  a  portion  of  tne 
in  Hibbing. 


two 


and 
weeks. 


the 


Min- 
re- 
Mich.. 
weeks' 


Wedne8<iay 
attended    the 


on    the 


Pont 


Con- 
today 


for 

serious, 
the  same 


:k- 
of 

is 


Pow-  I 
week  ) 


Frazee 


Frazee,    Aug.    4.— (Special    to    The 
ald.)-Edward    B.   Towne,    telegraph 


Her- 
oper- 


at  tlie 


.\. 


v  Lilted 


chemist     at 
at    his    home 


the 

m 


Mayas 

Virginia 


day 
day. 


He 


r  I'li^-au.   who  is  now  emploved 

[  ilinan  -■<.     vl-sited     relatives    Sun- 

aiso  attended  the  dance  Satur- 


Hancock 


I 


Wis.. 
Finch. 


HibbiDg 


Hibbin 
alii 
the  Swan 
tertaining 


A: 


a   trip 

who 
held 


Hancock.   Aug.   4.— iSpec-ial   to  The   Her- 
Id. »— A.     L.     Sttivens,     who    is    suffering 
roin  a  bad  attack  of   typhoid   fever,    wis 
remi'v^d    to    the    h<i.-<pi'al.      His    corditii^n 
Is   report'-<l   as   beiii^i   .somewlut  improved. 
A.    L.    Fv'tss    has    returned   from  a   busi- 
ness  trip  to  t^hicago. 

Mi.ss  Josephine  Coughlin  went  to  On- 
tonagon yesterday  for  a  few  days'  vialt 
with   relatives. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  I.  Bloom  very  pleasantly 
enrertamed  a  number  of  friends  at  a 
ha:' I  I'ir.e  party  Wednesday  evening,  in 
hv":  r  "f  Mrs.  Abel  and  daughter,  and 
Mi.sa    Al.-iwatig   of   Chicago. 

Mi.-^s  Mari.m  Belling  left  for  New  York 
city    last    Weduesilay   e'.ening. 

Louis,  the  lii-year-old  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mis.  Peter  Pnice.s.-ii  of  Ripley,  died 
.Wednesday  night.  Deceased  had  been 
at  ch.'  hospital  a  litle  over  a  week  and 
weni  under  two  oper.-itions  during  the 
time,  one  of  them  for  appendicitis. 

Bn.sigi!  md  Mrs.  01i\er  of  the  local  S;il- 
vafi'ii  Army  corps  left  Sunday  evening 
lor    T>  xas. 

Mi.H.s  Rose  Miller  retiirn-<l  from  a  trip 
to   B  iftalo   and   Niagara  Falls. 

A  sou  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  i. 
Lieb-rt    this    week. 

Janud  Hughes.  Jr  .  of  Detroit,  is  spend- 
ing a  couple  of  days  in   Han<;ock. 

John  Pelto  has  taken  a  position  at  Nl- 
■ula.   near  Laird. 

Th.-  daughter  of  Mrs.  M.  J.  J.inies  was 
taken  to  the  hospital,  suffering  from  ty- 
phoi.l   f.-ver 

B.-ii    N'o'Tian   has    returned    from 
Willi    f.l.itivea    at    Frankfort.    Ky. 

The  ::an''ral  of  George  Standi nger, 
wa.-i  .Irowued  while  bathing,  wis 
Sannd.iy    from    the    Finnish    chur-h. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  John  Kandelin  of  Ishpe- 
tnit.g.  who  have  l)e'jn  guests  of  Mr  and 
Mt-  Isaac  Margelm,  this  city,  went  'o 
Mas.s  City  laursday.  After  speniling  a  few 
day.s    there   they   will   return    home. 

John  Weidenhofer  left  last  night  for 
Detroit. 

Mis.s  Bernice  Scott  arrived  home  on  the 
Btean.er    Japan. 

Peter  Delaney  left  Sunday  night  for  De- 
troit   and    other    Ea.sfern    cities 

The   d 
O     H      I 
Mi<-h  . 
held. 
Evens 
nan.  J 
M.    A. 

tlve    of    the    Ladies 
O    H.    of   this  city. 

Miss  Marie  Friazle  of  Chicago  is  spend- 
ing a  couple  of  weeks  with  her  sister. 
Mrs    John   Gagnon   in   this  city. 

Mis.s  Edna  Philips  and  brother.  Ed- 
ward, were  the  guests  of  Joseph  Trezona 
at   Hubiiell.   Sunilay. 

Trevennan  Andrews,  the  t^ulncy  street 
fTocer,  was  taken  suiid-nly  ill  at  Godfrey 
&  Sons  warehouse.  He  was  taken  to 
his  home  and  his  condition  is  reported  to 
be  sl.ghtly   impr  iv.Ml. 

Mrs.  Walter  Spearin,  who  had  been 
Visiting  iier  part»nt.s,  Mr  and  Mrs.  Mit- 
chell of  West  H.vnoock.  returne«i  to  her 
home  in  Duluth  on  the  steamer  Soo  City 
Saturday. 

Miss  Hattle  M.ison  has  gone  to  Sf.  Paul 
for  a  visit  to  her  sister.  Mrs.  R.  D. 
Handibo. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  D  Matthews  are  enter- 
taining a  new  b,ii)y  girl  at  their  home. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    James    S.    Dunstan    and 

daughter,   returned   to  New  York  Sunday 

Mr.■^.    3.    E.    Campbell   left    for    Bay   City 

Friday     night,     to     visit       relatives       and 

frl.'nds. 

Mr     and    Mrs.    Schumacker   of    Herman. 


Mr 

Wi- 


i.-is. to    The    Her- 

) -Thomas    Vork.    general    uianagtr    of 

Kiv-r   Logging  company,    is  en- 

his    daughter    and    Miss    Man- 

"SYr  and  ^MiTo.  ^^'''winston  and  their 
u^'soS    of    Minneapolis    Sundaycd     m 

^i^'"k1id^M?s,'j"H."Robinaon  of  Duluth 
sl^nt    S'mday    with    their    daughter,    Mrs. 

^  Miss  ^Buswt'll.  '^who    haa    been    spending 
s».veral     months     with     her     sister. 
K- rdall,    departed    f^r    her    home    .U 
nona,    Mnin..    Monday.  ,,„t^„  , 

G  H  Thompson,  general  auperlntend- 
tnt'  for  Drake  A  Stralton  company,  went 
to  Milwauk'-e  on  business   this  week. 

Ml.  and  Mrs.  D.  D  McEachen  ^^'^J,''^" 
returned  Tuesday  from  Barnum  Minn., 
where    they    have    been    visiting    JTlends. 

Mus  Phoebe  Wadsworth  has  returned 
irom  Detroit,  Mich.,  whore  she  has  been 
tL^kiug   a   special   course    in    the   conserva- 

'""l^r  "andMrs.  William  Wearne  are  en- 
tertaining the  former's  mother  and  sister. 
Miss   Thelraa.    of   Calumet.    M;ch. 

F  W  Holmes  of  Chicago  has  accepted 
a  position  m  the  an.Uytic  department  of 
tne  Oliver  Iron  Mining  company  Mr. 
Holmes  was  formerly  connected  with  the 
w.rsliall    Fielil    company. 

m'"1s  Viola  M.  L.-od  enjoyed  a  pleasant 
trip    to    Duluth   the   tirst   of    the 

Mrs.  W.  G. 
Evelyth.  Ely 
spend    about 

''Ra%^"inKeUi^^who  has  been  employed 
ir  the  t^liver  Iron  Mining  »^'^nipanys 
laboratory    departed   Friday   lor  his  home 

'^v^mam  "kart^of  A.  P.  Silliman's  en- 
gmeer  ng  "ips.  left  Friday  f->r,  Minne- 
*'"  *•  ue    will   visit   friends    for   a 


Aid 
will 


week. 
Williams  left  Thursday  for 
and  Tower,  wh-'ro  she  will 
three     weeks    visiting    rela- 


ia  visiting  friends  in 


apolis.    where 
few  days. 

Charles   Banlessono 
Duluth    this.  week.    ^^   ^^^^^^^  ^p^^^ 

with     his     family.       Mr. 

the  Grand   R.ipids-Ilib- 

and    was    displeased 


Thomas    Webster 
day     in     Hibbing 
Webster  attended 
bing    baseball    game 

^■i]\V'"B,Se*'tTsited   friends   and   rela- I 

tlves    ;n    Virginia   last    Sunday.  | 

Mr.   and    Mrs.    P.    J.    M.-;lvenzie   departed  , 
the    old    home     in     Raymond, 


for 


Iowa, 


legates  from  Division  No.  l^  A. 
I. f  Sunday  evening  for  Bay  City. 
wii"i\tlie  state  convention  will  be 
III  the  party  were  Dan  cYowley. 
MC'auley.  P.  A.  Leary,  John  ..eu- 
T  O'Neill,  Jamea  McCauley.  Mrs. 
Payne  al.so  W"nt  as  a  representa-  i  bing 
Auxiliary    of    the    A 


y  will  remain  permanently 
'-  -     of    the    Oliver 


where  th' 

Thomas    Thompson 
Mining    i:ompany     laborator 
b»en  visiting  relatives 
the  past   two  weeks. 

W.    M.    Herrick   of 
joyed    a    plea.san' 
the    early   part  ot 


Iron 

y,      who      has 

In   fshpeming    for 

returned  vVednesday. 

the  Oliver  office,    en- 

trip    to    Duluth    during 

the    week. 


ator  at  the  Northern  Pacific  »ti^tion,  haa 
removed  with  hla  family  to  Beloit.  VMs. 
E  R.  Evans  has  been  promoted  to  day 
operat.jr  and  A.  McNabb  from  Fertile 
be-omes    night    operator.  ,  ,     „ 

Mrs.  William  Chilton  haa  returned  from 
Ivernary.  Ont..  where  she  attended  the 
funeral  of  Mrs.  William  DuCt,  her  daugh- 
ter who  died  recently.  This  whole  curn- 
nuinity  mourns  her  loss.  She  was  greatly 
beloved.  ,.      . 

Mrs.  Leslie  Jeffries  and  family  have  re- 
moved to  C.idy,  Wyo.  They  were  ac- 
companied by  Mi.sa  May  Burke.  ^ 
James  Knouse  returned  from  Weeks 
ho.spital  on  Saturday  considerably  im- 
proved  In    health. 

Mrs.    Reff    entertained    the    Ladies 
this   week,   and   Mrs.   J.    E     G.    Lewis 
enter'ain    the    ladies   on    Wednesday. 

Rudolph  Babler  of  Perham  haa  pur- 
chased the  Park  hotel  and  ita  beautiful 
grounds.  Mr.  B.ibler  may  remove  hla 
business  to  Frazee  In  the  near  future. 
Mabelle  Hamilton  is  visiting  Mrs.  B. 
Smith    at    Height    of    Land    lake. 

Judge  D.  L.  Durkin  la  now  on  the 
executive  committee  of  the  Republican 
county  committee. 

Mrs      C»r.     S.     S.     Jones    is    entertaining 
Mrs.    O.    T.    Gratten   of    Elkton,    S.    D. 
!     Herman    Morbeck   la    visiting    in    Breck- 
I  earidge. 

I     John   Graham.   Sr  .   la   still  very  sick. 
■     J.    A.   Schlehr   haa   gone   to    Mlnntap.)ll8 
land  Chicago  on  business.     He  la  patentee 
'  of    several    useful    articlea. 

Mrs.  Herman  LHiman  haa  returned 
from  a  visit  with  her  parents  at  St. 
Bonifacius. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J  Kohler  have  enjoyed 
a  visit  by  Mrs.  L.  Hammond  and  son  of 
Duluth. 

Mrs.  J.  J.  Daly  entertained  Mrs.  Peter 
8c hroeder  and  son  of  Perham. 

W.  J.  Ciimmings  and  family  are  camp- 
ing at  Grahajn  lake,  as  also  are  the 
Priske  family. 

Capi.  D.  L.  Wellman  has  some  winter 
wheat    ready    for    the    binder. 

Miss  Grace  King  haa  ceased  to  be  tele- 
phone exchange  operator  and  will  visit 
her   sister   in   Le  Seu-r,    Minn. 

Mrs.  H.  Backus,  Mrs.  J.  Wetster  and 
Miss  Stevens  drove  out  to  Height  of  Land 
and  visited  the  camping  outfit  of  the 
Rev.    J.   T.    B.    Smith   and   family. 

J.  Metster  was  at  Height  of  Land  on 
business     this     week. 

Postmaster  Wilcox  of  Height  of  Land 
was  in  Frazee  Sunday  and  took  the 
Methodist  preach*  r  out  to  the  lake,  where 
his  family  is  camping. 

A.  H.  Wilcox  has  been  in  indifferent 
health    this    week,    but    is    improving. 

Miss  Maggie  Thomas  haa  gone  to  Val- 
ley City.   N.    D.,   to  work  ths  summer. 

John  Sw.ich  is  mourning  the  loss  of  hla 
brother,  wlio  died  last  week  at  St.  Boni- 
facius. 

Misa  Stevena  of  Minxieapolla.  who  haa 
been  visiting  her  sister,  Mrs.  J.  Meister, 
was  given  two  farewell  entertainments 
at  the  residencea  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H. 
Ba<.kus  and  Mr.   and  Mrs.  W.    Baer. 

George  W.  Clayton  visited  Height  of 
Land  and  Ponsford  this  week  on  politi- 
cal   business. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.   Loucks  of  Minneapolia 
.^peiit    som"    time    with    Mr.    and    Hrs.    C. 
Jones   at    Burlington   township   this   week. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.   Edward  Grinner  and  fam- 
ily   are    camping   at    Wymer    lake. 

Miss  Chloe  Taylor  h;us  returned  to  Pad- 
dock after  a  short  visit  here  wtih  friends. 
Mr.    and   Mrs.   John    Kohler   entertained 
Mrs.   J.    Kohler  of   Fargo  for  a  few  days. 
Mr.    and   Mrs.   Carl  Schmitz  entertained 
Luella    and     Irene    Gratsek    of     Perham. 


of   Mrs.    Ward's   father.  l«iQ   late   Patrick 
Shea.  „• 

Mrs.  J.  S.  Mitchell  entertained  lady 
friends  Wednesday  with  a  picnic  at 
Prestiue  Isle  in  honor  of  her  staler.  Mrs. 
Watson,    who  la   visiting   her. 

Capt.  E.  Toms  of  the,  Hartford  mine, 
arrived  home  Thursdii-y  from  Chicago;  he 
having  accompanied  his  wife  to  that  city 
last  week.  She  will  receive  treatment  for 
eye    trouble.  

H.  G.  Muck  Is  In  Wisconsin  buying 
horses. 

Ernest  Hodge  la  here  from  Hibbing 
on   a   visit    to   relatives. 

Miss  Olga  Anderaon  la  here  from  Chi- 
cago on  a  visit  to  relatives  and 
friends. 

Mrs  James  Piper  haa  returned  from 
a  visit  with  friends  on  the  Gogebic 
range.  .         _  . 

Albert  Merten  has  gone  to  Iron  Belt, 
Wis.,  where  he  will  remain  a  short 
time. 

Alvln  Greene,  who  conducts  a  broker- 
age business  in  Milwaukee,  and  who 
is  largely  Interested  in  lead  and  zinc 
properties  in  Wisconsin,  is  in  the  city 
visiting  his  father-in-law.  Samuel  Mit- 
chell   and    family. 

A  large  area  of  the  overburden  at 
the  worked-out  portion  of  the  Negau- 
nee  mine  caved  recently,  but  caused 
no  damage  to  the  workinga.  For  a 
year  or  more  past  the  ground  had 
been  expected  to  move.  The  cave 
occurred  some  distance  east  of  the 
former  cave  and  northeast  of  the  mine 
buildings.  ..        ^  ^. 

J  R.  David  and  family  of  Sioux  City. 
la  former  residents  of  this  county,  ar- 
rived here  Friday  on  a  visit  to  P.  B. 
Kirkwood  and  son  Thomas,  and  their 
families.  .  .         ^ 

Mrs  Steele  and  her  daughter.  Miss 
Lvdla,  have  moved  from  West  Case 
street  to  the  Mackenzie  dwelling  on 
Main  street,  recently  vacated  by  T.  A. 
Cornell  and  family. 

H  F  Crawford,  manager  of  the  Belle- 
vue  fixrm.  is  suffering  from  an  in- 
jury to  his  hand  caused  by  coming 
in  contact  with  the  prong  of  a  pitch- 
Mrs  Ernest  Norln  has  returned  from 
Milwaukee.  wher«  she  spent  some  time 
receiving  treatment  for  appendicitis. 
She    submitted    to    two    surgical    opera- 

j""**!  Wentela.  local  agent  for  the 
Singer  Sewing  Machine  company,  has 
gone  to  Detroit  and  other  points  on 
the  lakes,  to  be  absent  ten  'lay  '>r  so. 

A  Bellstrom.  manager  of  the  Negau- 
nee  branch  of  the  Superior  Lumber 
company.  Is  conflned-to  his  home  with 
tvphold"  fever.  . 

"Miss    Genette    Rothschild    of 
formerly    of    ManviPtte,     now 


Chicago, 
visiting 


Friday     "with      Negaunee 


or.    Miss    Mary, 
iind.  Ont..  on  a 
els  Halstedt. 
f    H<)ughton    19 
parents,  Abram 


Ironwood 


th.ere.    spent 
friends. 

Harry  Cook  and 
are  here  from  Owe 
vHIt  to  their  brotht 

Mrs     Otto    Lindbe 
In  the  city  visiting  ner 
Boulsom    and    family. 

\frq    J    A     Andrus   went   to   _ 
T?ur%day    to    apend    a    few    days    with 
friends. 

Georsre  E    O  Connor.  ._  .     ,  , 

of  rhe  First  National  bank  of  Jhls  -Ity. 
left     Friday      evening      for 
Minn.,   the  new   Western 
town    establish'Mi   a   y»ar 
the     United     State 
i»h(»re    he    accepts    tiie 
new  bank  to  be"^ known  as  the  Coleralne 
Natlon.al.  ,  ,, 

Mr'    O'Connor    \n    well  u    .»    ,   ur^ 

^*fi  m  of   cashier  as  he  has  had  a  life 

geTerr^  bookkle^r  In  the  bank  succeed.. 
Mr  O'Connor  as  assistant  oa.^hier.  Mi.-«s 
Carrl°  John.son.  the  stenographer  and  as- 
slstiint  b<.okkeeper.  .•^•Ivances  to 
Pa'c.Vs  position,  and  Marlus 
rlelle.     the    collector,    takes 

■"wu^'^Luclle    rer»ii«oti    of    Mari'i^^tte   Is 
in     I  he     city      iMsltlng     her    grandmother. 

^*7lss"Mfner'yrFoley   is   here    from    Spo- 

itane     Wa^h      visiting    rplatlves. 

'^  J    r     Wltklnson   of  crystal   Falls   was   a 

visitor   In   the    city  Saturday. 

visitor   m   tn     ^^y  ^^^^  H.jroid  of  Chicago 


lower  peninsula  on  a 
relatives   and   friends. 

Mrs.  James  H.  Rough  and  son  James 
and  Mrs.  W.  Anderson  and  daughter 
went  to  Republic  Saturday  on  a  few  days' 
visit  with   friends. 

C.  T.  Falrbalrn.  general  manager  of  the 
mining  properties  of  the  Republic  Iron  & 
Steel  company,  visited  the  Cambria  and 
Lillle    mines    Saturday. 

J.  W.  Elliott  and  son  Melville  returned 
Sunday  from  Oshkosh.  where  Mr.  Elliott 
attended  a  meting  ot  the  directors  of 
the   Edwards- Ihrig   company. 

John    Dfcvey,    a    former    resident,    who 

i  for   the   past   few   years   has   been   with   a 

traction  company  at  Oshkosh,    has   taken 

a   position    in    Colorado,    and    has    located 

at    Trinidad,    that    slate. 

Albert  Roberts,  wife  and  children,  Mrs. 
Eugene  Ethler  and  daughter  Miss  Emma, 
the  Misses  Annie  Oison  and  Ollie  John- 
son, and  Sandy  Johnson,  spent  tlie  past 
few  days  at .  Rapid  River,  they  liaving 
gone  down  to  attend  the  marriage  of 
Oscar   Johnson    to    Miss    Emma    Ackley. 

H.  Rurvttch  of  Norway  transacted  busi- 
ness in  the  city  Monday. 

Rev.  Charlts  Langner,  pastor  of  St. 
Paul's  church,  has  returned  home,  after 
an  absence  of  a  few  weeks. 

John  P.  Miller,  wife  and  three  <iiildren 
arrived  home  Monday  morning  from  a 
week's   visit    with   relatives  at   Ashland. 

b.    McDonald,    owner    and    manager    of 
McDonald's   opera   house,    and    Miss    Mar- 
garet Nolan  were  married  Monday  morn- 
ing   at    5:30    at    St.     Pauls    church.      The 
ceremony  was   witnessed  by  a  numt>er  of 
the  couple's  friends.     Following  the  mar- 
riage   the   bridal    party    had    breakfast    at 
the    home    of    the    brides'     mother.     Mrs.  I 
Nancy    Nolan,    on    Mill    street.      Mr.    and  | 
Mrs.     McDonald    d^-parted    Monday    on    a  1 
boat    trip,     to    be    absent    two    or    three  ' 

Moses   Calloway,    who   had   been   a   suf- 1 
ferer    from   miner  s   complaint,   also   from  ( 
old   injuries,    died    Monday   morning.     His  | 
condition     had     been     gradually     growing  i 
worse  for  some  months.     Last  spring  Mr.  j 
Calloway    was  a  candidate   tor   the   office  i 
of   city    treasurer,    and    came    within    one 
vote  of  aeciiring  the  nomination.     He  was 
an    old    re.sident    and    well    and    favorably 
known.     His   widow   and   family   of   adult 
sons   and  daughters  survive   him. 

Mrs.  A.  Bp.'ad  is  visiting  her  daughter. 
Miss   William    Maddeford.    at   Princeton. 

Colan  Kemp  and  wife  left  Tuesday  for 
Cairo  and  other  points  in  Illinois,  to  be 
absent  two  or  three  weeks. 

Mrs.  Ed  Cummins  and  two  of  her  chil- 
dren left  for  their  honte  in  Chicago 
Tuesday  night,  after  a  visit  with  lier 
mother,  Mrs.  J.  B.  Winter.  Her  son 
Joseph  remains  to  spend  a  few  weeks 
longer    here. 

Thomas  Harvey  of  Crystal  Falls  spent 
Sunday  In  the  city.  He  was  accom- 
panied home  by  his  wife,  who  spent  the 
past  few  weeks  here  visiting  her  parent.-?, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Samuel  Collins,  and  sister, 
Mrs.  Albert  Bice. 

Peter  Trudell  and  wife  and  Mrs.  Harry 
Trembath  iiave  returned  from  their  camp 
near  'Three  lakes. 

Bart    Duschane    haa    returned    from    the 
flower    peninsula    and    Canada,    where    he 
went   In   the   hope  that    the  change  would 
be  beneficial  to  hia  health. 


IS    very    poor 
earned  reat. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  Horwitz  were  tendered 
a  farewell  party  Tuesday  evening  at  the 
home  of  Louis  Arne  on  Portland  street. 
A  large  number  of  friends  attended.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Horwitz  and  far:aly  will  leave 
soon  for  Salt  Lake  City,  where  they  will 
locate.  Mr.  Horwitz  conducted  the  Rus- 
sian Fur  store  here  for  several  years, 
having  sold  out  the  past  few  weeks. 

William  Johnson,  township  clerk,  la 
spending    a    few    days    at    Isle    Royale. 

Today  the  Salvation  Army  will  have 
an  excursion  to  Keweenaw  bay.  The 
Salvation  Army  band  accompanied  the 
crowd. 

John  W.  Moore  of  Minneapolia  ia  spend- 
ing   a    few    days    witb    friends    here. 

Sakris  Silvola  has  gone  to  Otter  Lake 
it^r  a  short   time. 

Miss  Engstrom  and  Miss  Elsther  Ross 
have  returned  from  an  extended  lake  trip. 

Mis3  Mamie  Slieehan  of  Hurley,  Wis., 
is  visiting  with  her  aunt,  Mi's.  Furlott. 
lor  several  days. 

William  J.  iiloy  haa  gone  to  Chicago 
on    business. 

Mrs.  Patrick  Mo<jre  of  Painesdale  visit- 
ed Calumet  friends  this  week. 

Miss  Kate  Bowler  of  Asiifield,  Ont., 
spent   the   week  with  friends   in   the   city. 

Paul  Grierson,  formerly  manager  of 
Paine,  Webber  &  Co. 'a  office  here,  has 
gone  east  for  a  vacation  ot  three  weeks. 
When  he  returns  he  will  take  charge  of 
Gay  &  Sturgis'  office  to  be  opened  here 
tlie    first   of   September. 

Col.  J.  P.  Peterman  of  this  place  has 
secured  the  services  of  CJeorge  Shaw  of 
Minneapolis  as  manager  of  the  Eagle 
River  iiotel.     Mr.   Shaw  and  his   wife  are 


assistant  r.-»shier 
f  this    'Ity, 
Coleralne, 
Meaaba  range 
or   so   ago   hy 
Steel     corporation, 
rashlership   of  a 


fitted    for    the  i 


Mr. 

De    Gab- 

Misa    John- 


Mrs.  Ashton 
city 


vlalting   T.   C.   Yates  and 


from 
T.  H. 


are  in   the 

^^Mn^'  Thomas  Gibson  la  here 
Houghton,  visiting  her  sister.  Mrs 
K'lrris 

James  A  Goodman  and  family  went  to 
Little  lake  Friday  evening  to  spend  a 
few  davs  at  C.   Muck's  homestead. 

Ed  Webb  whose  wife  died  at  Bovey. 
Minn.,  a  week  or  so  ago.  Is  down  from 
th-re    to    spend    a    short    Ume    with    rela- 

^^Mrs    A.  H.  Knight  and  two  children  left 
Saturday     night     for     Chicago     and     the 


Neville   Mowatt.  of 
company,  transacted 
dL^trict 


a 
Du- 


ihe  G.irlock   Packing 
business  in  the  Hib- 
several   days   this   week. 
T    Knox    (ieorge  Hartman  and  J.  Cong- 
don    U.ft    Wednesday    for    a,  three    weeks 
pleasure   trip  on   the  lower  lakes. 

Gaston  W.  Bugsbee  has  resigned  his  p.,- 
sition  m  the  analytical  department  of  th.. 
Oliver  Iron  Mining  ompany  to  a.  ..epjt 
position  wiUi  the  board  of  trade 
luth  Mr.  Bugsbee  has  made  a  great 
number  of  friends  during  the  short  time 
he  has  l)een  in  Hibbing  who  v 
departure. 

i     Mi.ss    Maud    Smart    ia    visiting 
home    at    Le    Roy,   Minn. 
I      Herman    ,\ntonelli    transacted 
iin   Dul'ith   Wednesday   and  Thursd.iy 

The  Bemidji  b.iseball  team  is  billed  t.. 
apie;;ir  in  Hibbing  next  Sunday  for  a 
double  header  with  the  locals.  1  he  vis- 
it, rs  have  been  playing  fast  ball  all  sea- 
son and  the  fans  are  looking  forward  for 
two  of  the  best  games  of  the  season.  Le 
Gore  the  'side  wheeler."  will  do  the  mlx- 
ln«  for  Bemidji.  and  the  old  reliable" 
Fiteman     will     be    on     the    slab    for    the 

loc  ;US. 

Rob^-rt  Maxwi'll  returneti  Wednesday 
from  St.  Paul,  where  he  has  been  trying 
to  se<.'ure  a  pardon  fri>m  the  state  board 
for    his    friend.     Dick    Hannon.      Although 


■gret    his 
her    old 


business 


WHERE.  RAIL  AND  WATER   MEET 

(on  the  Shores  of  LaKe  Superior) 

FITGILR'S   BEEF^- 

i.r  1.1^,1  i^^ti^r,  in  \mertca  (or  brewing.    Pure  w.ater  is  on  e  of  the  priine  requisites  of 
ie  ldeanoca^n^i,^.JmencaJ^.r^^^^^^ 

exclusi%-ely  and  we  use  it 

d  Filtration." 
Today  is  the  day 


Negaunee 

Negaunee.  .\ug.  4.— (Speiaal  to  The  Her- 
ald. >— David  Foley,  marshal  of  Ironwood. 
i  is  visiting  his  parents,  Capt.  and  Mrs. 
I  James  F.   Foley,  In  the  city. 

Ernest  Klien  of  Rosen  Bros.  &  Klien 
I  has  gone  to  Chic.igo  and  other  trada 
cent.-rs  to  be  ab.-jent  a  few  weeks. 

A  party  of  nearly  a  dozen  Negaunee 
ladies  spent  Wetlnesday  at  Charles  Muck's 
homestead  at   Little  Lake. 

A.  Forander.  the  photographer,  went 
to  Trout   Lake  Wednesday. 

G  orge  A.  St.  Clair,  a  mining  man, 
was    down    froai    Duluth    Wednesday. 

H.  B.  Colby,  who  has  traveled  for  a 
Chicago  tea  and  coffee  cor.>;ern  a  great 
many  years,  tiavmg  the  upper  peninsula 
and  Wisconsin  t-mtory,  called  on  his 
patrons    here    Wednesday. 

The  South  Shore  company  has  men  at 
work  between  here  and  Ishpoiaing  cutting 
the  hay  along  the  right  of  way. 

The  deputy  employed  In  ihis  city  for 
the  Modern  Woodmen  of  America  expects 
to  liave  from  thirty-five  to  fifty  candi- 
dates for  admission  to  the  onler  at  the 
big  class  adoption  to  take  place  at  Ish- 
peiiiing  early   in  September. 

Daniel  Shea  was  called  home  from  Little 
Lake  Tuesday  on  account  of  the  deatu  of 
his  father. 

If  the  plans  being  conaidere^  at  Bruce's 
Crossing,  on  the  line  of  the  South  Shore 
system  West  ot  Nosioria.  luaieiialize,  the 
little  place  will  have  a  boom,  with  pros- 
pects mat  its  population,  wtiich  is  now 
less  tlian  500,  Will  be  more  than  douiHed 
within  a  f-w  months.  Mr.  Smith,  proprie- 
tor of  the  hotel  and  owner  of  part  of 
the  townsite.  ia  the  leading  spirit  in  the 
movement.  He  haa  received  a  proposi- 
Uon  from  the  operator  of  a  pea  canning 
tactxry  of  Manitowoc,  Wis,,  offering  to 
estabhsh  a  fa>-tory  there.  The  Manitowoc 
man  wants  »iwj  acres  of  land,  for  which 
he  will  pay  an  annual  rent  of  IS  per 
!  acre,  Mr.  Smith  considers  the  rental 
prue  exceptionally  fav.irable  for  the  own- 
ers and  liopes  t.hat  tne  farmers  will 
agree  to  lease  the  land. 

William  Harrington,  ex-deputy  game 
warden  of  the  western  end  of  Marquette 
county  and  former  marshal  of  Michigam- 
me,  haa  been  offered  Uie  marsUalshlp  of 
Princeton,  and  will  probably  accept  the 
position.  Mr.  H.irriiigton  is  conceded  to 
l>e  one  of  tiie  best  police  officers  in  the 
county  and  if  he  goes  to  Princeton,  it 
ia  quite  safe  to  predict  that  there  will 
be  no  more  such  disgraceful  brawla  as 
followed  last  pay  day  at  the  mines  th'-re. 

Mitchell  ik  Sherman,  who  last  May  es- 
t.ibli.-ih>-d  a  concrete  block  plant  m  Ish- 
[I'liiiiig.  have  already  received  a  large 
11  iiiiD.r  of  orders  for  the  blocks,  some  of 
them  coming  from  outside  the  county. 
Mr.  Sherman  SJiid  recently  that  the  plant 
has  been  running  to  Its  capacity  ever 
since  It  was  established,  and  from  pres- 
ent indications  the  force  will  be  kept 
employed  all  winter  sti>cking  up  for  the 
next  season.  The  success  (>f  the  enter- 
prise  is   already  assured. 

D.  B.  McDonald,  the  diamond  drill  con- 
tractor, was  down  from  Virginia  Wednes- 
day. 

Miss  May  White  left  for  her  home  at 
Madison,  Wis  .  after  a  ten  days'  vialt 
with    Eli    Dawe    and.  family. 

John  H.  Ward  and  family  are  here 
from  Crystal   Falla   to  attend  the  funeral 


OUTING 


Biwabik 

Blwabik,  .Vug.  4.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—Of  the  mtn  injured  by  the  fall  of 
a  skip  at  the  Hector  mine  Tuesday 
John  Huvanen  is  the  only  one  whose 
Injuries  will  be  serious.  The  bone  in 
his  right  leg  was  badly  crushed  and 
It  ia  probable  that  he  will  be  a  cripple 
for  life. 

The  lower  end  of  Canton  avenue  is 
having  quite  a  building  boom.  Thomas 
Trevena  is  putting  up  a  fine  residence 
adjoining  that  of  Prof.  T.  E.  Grae 
which  will  be  occupied  by  himself  and 
f.imily.  E.  P.  Murphy  has  purchased 
the  lot  adjoining  and  will  put  up  a 
house.  Prof.  Grae  haa  also  enlarged 
his  house  and  made  several  improve- 
ments, while  N.  B.  Shank  has  had  a 
coat  of  paint  applied  to  his  cottage. 

Frank  Faber  and  son  returned  home 
Wednesday  from  Roc;hester.  A  bi)ny 
growth  was  removed  from  the  ear  of 
Frank,  Jr.,  and  his  hearing  is  much 
improved.  An  operation  performed  on 
Valentine  Compre  revealed  the  fact 
that  he  was  suffering  from  cancer 
of  the  stomach.  It  will  be  neces.sary 
for  him  to  take  food  through  a  tube 
direct  into  the  stomach  in  future  and 
while  he  will  be  able  to  leave  tiie 
hospital  next  week  hia  chances  for 
complete   recovery  are   very   poor. 

Mrs.  J.  G.  Niemi  is  expected  home 
from    her    visit    next    week. 

Miss  Selma  Thompson  has  gone  to 
her  home  at  New   York  Mills. 

Miss  Hannah  Neiimark  visited  friends 
at    Hibbing   this    week. 

J.  .S.  Ravburn  returned  Thursday 
evening  from  Duluth  and  departed  Fri- 
day morning  for  Florida  to  look  over 
timber  l.mds  for  Swallow  &  Hopkins. 

Mrs  Ellen  McDermltt,  mother  of  Mrs. 
J  E.  Riley,  has  purchased  the  house 
in  the  rear  of  the  Hill  hotel  from  Mr. 
Riley  and  will  reside  there  in   future. 

John  Johnson  has  sold  his  residence 
and  haa  moved  hia  household  effects 
In  the  rooms  over  his  saloon  building. 
He  is  also  negotiating  with  one  of  the 
brewing  companies  for  sale  of  the 
saloon    property. 

A  nine-pound  son  was  born  to  Mr 
and    Mrs.    Albert    Kulvander    on    Tues- 

Victor  Mikkala  has  gone  out  of  the 
aaloon  business,  his  license  having  ex- 
pired. ^    ,, 

Mesdames  Ole  Peterson  and  Magnus 
Peterson  made  a  visit  to  Virginia  yes- 
terday. ^      . 

D.  J.  Cameron  has  returned  home 
from    Minneapolis,    where    he    sojourned 


now  receiving  guests  at  this  popular  sum-  i  has 
mer    resort.       Aiany    Ci'lunieL    people    are  j  " 
spending  their  vacation  there.  | 

State  Secretary  Bueil  ot  tne  Y.  M.  C.  i 
A.  left  Wednesday  evening  on  the  late  | 
train  for  tiie  state  camp  to  be  held  at 
Torch  Lake.  Antrim  county.  Mr.  Buell 
was  accompanied  by  Koy  Reynolds  of 
Calumet.  Mr.  Buell  has  been  In  the  city 
for  some  time  conducting  the  campaign 
for  raising  funds  for  the  new  Y.  M.  C 
A.   building  Lo  be  erected  here. 

R.  C.  Williams  of  L'Anse  visited  friends 
ill   town   this   week. 

Ernst  Ludlow  of  Islipeming.  Mich.,  ia 
a   Calumet    visitor. 

Gus  Grey  and  wife  of  Marine  City 
are   visiting   friends   here. 

Al.  H.  Brunette  of  Kond  du  Lac,  Wis., 
ia  ill  the  city  for  a^-short  time. 

Mrs.  George  Williams  of  Sixth  street 
has  returned  from  a  visit  with  friends 
at    Greenland    and    Rockland. 

Teddy  Murphy  of  Chicago  and  Sig 
Green  of  Milwaukee,  who  took  part  in 
the  light  at  the  Red  Jacket  hall  Mon- 
day evening,  left  for  their  respective 
homes    Wednesday. 

W.  F.  Fitch,  president  of  the  South 
Shore  road.  C.  E.  Lyttie.  general  su- 
perintendent, and  A.  J.  Perrin  general 
ireight  agent,  were  visitors  in  Calumet 
this  week.  The  people  of  the  locality 
hope  their  visit  was  in  connection  with 
that  proposed  new  depot. 

The  remains  of  the  late  Mrs.  Hag- 
blom.  who  died  at  Quebec,  arrived  in 
Calumet  the  first  of  the  week.  The 
funeral  was  held  Wednesday  afternoon. 
John  T.  Reeder  left  the  Tamarack 
mine  Wednesday  to  take  up  his  new 
duties  as  general  purchasing  agent  for 
the  Bigelow  syndicate  properties.  He 
will  have  offices  in  the  Dee  building 
at  Houghton.  Mr.  Reeder  will  be  suc- 
ceeded as  chief  clerk  at  the  Tamarack 
by   W.  M.  Harris. 

Rev.  B.  Barrett  Evans  of  Kankakee, 
111.,  gave  an  illustrated  le^^ture  on 
Yellowstone  Park  and  its  giant  geysers 
at  the  Calumet  M.  E.  church  Thursday 
evening.  The  talk  was  interesting  aa 
well   as   instrui'tive. 

Edward  J.  Hali.  principal  of  the  Calu- 
met high  school,  and  Miss  Anna  Louise 
Hern\ann  were  quietly  married  at  noon 
Wednesday  at  the  home  of  the  bride's 
parents.  In  the  presence  of  their  im- 
mediate relatives.  Rev.  Father  Julius 
performed  the  ceremony  that  maac»  the 
young  people  man  and  wife.  The  bride 
wore  a  beautiful  gown  of  embroidered 
novelty  batiste  and  carried  bride  roses. 
The  bride  is  the  daughter  of  Mr.  Her- 
mann, the  Fifth  street  jeweler.  She 
was  the  supervisor  of  music  In  the 
Calumet  public  school  and  is  one  of  the 
city's  most  popular  young  ladles.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Hall  have  gone  to  Chicago. 
Denver.  Salt  Lake  City  and  Y'ellow- 
stone  on  their  wedding  trip  and  will 
be  "at  home  "  to  their  m.any  friends  at 
131   Ahmeek    street,    after   October    Ist. 

John  H.  Paull  has  resigned  his  posi- 
tion with  the  Merchants'  .and  Miners' 
bank  and  has  accepted  another  witli 
the  First  National  of  Calumet.  He 
entered  upon  his  new  duties  Wednes- 
day. 

H.  G.  Burns,  station  .agent  here  with 
the  Mineral  Range  railroad  company, 
has  resigned  his  position  to  accept  one 
with  an  Eastern  railroad  comuany.  As 
soon  as  his  successor  is  appointed  he 
will  leave  for  iiis  home  in  Ohio.  It  is 
reported  MrM.  Burn.s  will  not  remain  a 
bachelor  very  long  after  reaching  Ohio. 
Rev.  W.  E.  Marvin,  pastor  of  the 
Laurium  Methodist  chur<-h  here,  wife 
and  daughter,  have  left  for  a  visi.  to 
Port  Huron  and  Fenton.  this  state. 
They  will  be  gone  about  three  weeks. 
The  picnic  of  the  Laurium  M.  E. 
Sunday  school  is  being  held  today  at 
Bollman's  grove.  A  large  crowd  march- 
ed to  the  picnic  grounds,  headed  by  a 
l)ras«  band. 

Mrs.    .Stephen    Martin      has 
from    Rockland,    where    she 
visiting    friends    for    a    short 
The    Calumet     militia     left 
on  a  special  train   provided 


survived    by   his   wife. 

John,  the  ten  year  old  son  of 
Mrs.  Jacob  Ojala.  was  buried 
afternoon  from  the  residence. 
Ojala  of   Pine   street   officiated. 

Miss  Mary  Fisher  haa  gone  to 
where   she   will    visit   for   the    next 
weeks  with  friends  and  relatives. 

Mrs.  John  Amolsch  has  gone  west 
an   extended   visit.  

Dr  A  G.  McLeod  and  wife  have  son* 
on  an  'extended  trip  to  Scotland  and 
other  European  points.  Taey  will  bo 
gone  for  several  months.  This  is  their 
third   trip  across  the  Atlantic. 

Announcement  Yias  been  made  that  tne 
additional  stock  issued  by  the  Calumet 
i  State   bank  a  short   time   ago   h.ia    been 
oversubscribed    and    all    the    stock    haa 
been   placed   with   residents   in   the  Cop- 
per  country.     The     bank     now     has     a 
1  strong  backing  that  is  equal  to  that  of 
'  any    other    institution    in    this    county. 

J.  C.  Shields  assumed  his  new  du- 
ties as  superintendent  of  the  Ke- 
weenaw Central  August  L  T.  W. 
Smith  will  succeed  Mr.  Shields  as  su- 
perintendent of  the  Mineral  Ranga 
railway.  The  latter's  office,  also  the 
repair  shop,  bridge  building  outfit  and 
supply  office  of  Hancock  will  be  moved 
to  Calumet  immediately.  The  train  dis- 
patcher's office  that  is  at  the  present 
time  located  at  Osceola  will  also  be 
moved  to  this  place.  The  Calumet  of- 
fice will  be  over  the  Mineral  Range 
freight  office  and  the  .apartments  will 
be   remodeled    Immediately. 

Nathan  Lurie  has  in  his  possession  a 
most  remarkable  freak  of  natuie  in  the 
shape  of  two  young  kittens.  One  has 
only    two    fore    p.aws.    while    the    other 


•  I 


for   six    weeks. 

Jack  ODonnell 
sab>on  formerly 
Eliza   Hocking. 

The   Raiku    band 

gerance   society   will    give 
asket    so.lal    at    the    opera 


has    purchased      the 
operated      by     Mrs. 


of 


the  Finnish  Tem- 

a   dance   and 

this 


will    _ 
_  _  house 

evening.     ^ 

Rev.    Fr.    Bilbau 
town  Monday. 

H.    J.    Milbrook    of 
town    Monday.  ,  .u      »»   =.,k. 

F    B    Myers,  president  of  the  Mesaba 
-ompany.      returned     »*-"■'-" 


of    Eveleth    was    In 
McKinley    was    In 


Traction 


I 


WCUta 

For  preserving,  purifying, 
and  beautifying  the  skin, 
scalp,  hair,  and  hands,  for 
irritations  of  the  skin,  heat 
rashes,  tan,  sunburn,  bites 
and  stings  of  insects,  lame- 
ness and  soreness  inciden- 
tal to  summer  sports,  for 
sanati-ve.  antiseptic  cleans- 
ing, and  for  all  the  purposes 
of  the  toilet  and  bath  Cuti- 
cura  Soap,  assisted  by  Cuti- 
cura  Ointment,  is  priceless. 

Two  Rospt  la  OS*  at  on*  prfca—  namclT.  •  .Medlrio«l 
•Bd  Toiift  So«p  lor  Sc.  p.jtwfDragft  Cb«n.  Corp.,  .%>>• 
rropa..  Balom.  a^iUiUa  ttm,  '-A  Book  tat  Woaoa." 


Monday 
from   a  business   trip   to   Chicago. 

A  poor  game  of  ball  was  put   up 
Sunday    between     the    Eveleth 
wabik    teams,    the    former   winning. 

A  prisoner  was  rushed 
handa  of  a  deputized  policeman  Sun 
day  night  by  a  large  crowd 
friends.  Ed  Kinnie  had  been 
upon  by  Constable  Norton  to  make^ 
arrest  for  disorderly  conduct.  Kinnie 
took  the  man  while  Norton  and 
another  citizen  arrested  two  more.  ^» 
the  jail  door  a  crowd  of  roughs  ruslie;i 
on  Kinnie  and  took  the  prisoner 
them        He   has   not  been  rearrested. 


here 
.and    Bi- 
ting, 
from     the 
(un- 
of    his 
called 
an 


with 


Calumet 


The   Her- 

been    felt 

over  the 

to   be  erected 

Hecla  Mining  om- 

valuable    piece    of    land 

provided  the  committees 


Calumet,   Aug.    4.— (Special    to 

aid  , —Considerable   anxiety    has 

m  Calumet   the  past   two   weeks 

new    Y.    M.    C.    A.    building 

here.     The  Calumet  & 

pajiy    offered    a 

for  the  building.  ., 

could    raise    Joy.OOO    for    the    building 

1      Some  tall  hustling  has  been  done 
Wednesday    evening    the    committee 


returned 
has  been 
time. 

yesterday 
with  tour- 
ist sleepers  for  Lawrence,  Indiana, 
where  they  go  into  camp.  They  were 
joined  at  Houghton  by  the  company 
from    that   place. 

Mr.  Fred  Larson,  wife  and  family, 
left  Tuesday  for  their  homestead  at 
Toivola,  where  they  will  camp  for  a 
couple    of   weeks. 

Thomas  Lang  of  Duluth,  representing 
the  Stamlard  Oil  company,  was  a  busi- 
ness   visitor    in    Calumet    this    week. 

Mtss     Edith     Blight     of     Eagle     River 

spent  the  week   visiting   relatives   here. 

James  Orenstein   and   wite   have   gone 

to    New    York    for    a    visit    of    several 

Arthur,  the  11-year-old  son  of  Peter 
Charrier,  had  his  arm  broken  this  week 
by   falling   from   a  wagon. 

Edward    Pelto    has   resigned    his   posi- 
tion   with    the    street    railway    company 
and  has  accepted  one  with  the  Kewee- 
naw Central.  .  ,.    „  ,.1. 
The    Calumet    M.    E.    church    Epworth 
League    held    its    annual    picnic    Thurs- 
day,   going    to    Eagle    Harbor    on 
'  steamer     Mascotte.        A     pleasant 
,  was    spent.          •                 .       ,    .       ^   ,  » 
Word    has    been    received    m    Calumet 
I  by  Mrs.  John   D.    Kilty  that   her  father, 
'  Richard    Irwin,    has    just    died    at    Clin- 
;  ton.   Ont.     Mr.    Irwin    had   been   in   poor 
I  health  for  some  time. 

The    funeral    of    Nels    PitkakoH    took 

1  place   Monday  afternoon    from   the   Fin- 

'  nish  <:hurch.     The  decedent  was  35  years 

of  age  and   died   of   tuberculosis.     He    is 


the 
day 


two  fore  l<^gs  and  only  one  hind 
leg.  Despits  these  malformations  the 
kittens  are  robust  and  rlav  around  the 
same  as  any  other  young  felines. 

The  Misses  Hildeg.arde  Stranberg  and 
Sadie  Warnick  gave  a  novelty  shower 
last  Saturday  evening  in  honor  of  Misa 
Judith  E.  Stenson.  Miss  Stenson  'is  to 
be  united  In  marriage  August  11  to  Os- 
car Warnick. 

Qulncy  A.  Shaw.  Jr..  of  Boston,  haa 
arrived  in  Calumet  on  a  trip  of  Inspec- 
tion to  the  properties  of  the  Calumet  tt 
Hecla  Mining  company,  with  which  he 
is  identified.  Mr.  Shaw  was  one  of  the 
ushers  at  he  Roosevelt-Longworth  wed- 
ding. 

Thomas  S.  Dee.  junior  member  of  the 
Paine.  Webber  Co..  was  a  Calumet 
visitor  during  the  week. 

The  local  butchers  held  their  annual 
picnic   at   Tamar.ick   park   Wednesday. 

Irving  J.  Sturgis  of  the  Gay.  Sturgl* 
brokerage  firm,  was  In  Calumet  from 
Boston  this  week. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Baldwin  have  returned 
from  an  extended  eastern   trip. 

Seibel's    dog    and    pony    show    played 
In  Calumet   yesterday  and   today.  Large 
'  crowds    attended    all    of    the    perform- 
;  am  es. 

I     James    L.    Nankoris    h.as    gone    to    De- 
troit on  a  short  business  trip. 
I     Mrs.  W.   B.  Anderson  has  gone  to  Ish- 
pcming  for  a  short  visite. 

Mark  Train  of  J.  Vivian,  Jr.,  &  Co.  ■ 
■  store  has  gone  to  Chicago  on  a  short 
I  business  trip. 

I  Dr.  Charles  Sturgeon  left  Sunday  for 
I  Globe.  .\riz.,  after  visiting  here  for 
1  some   time  with  friends  and  relatives. 

The  Misses  Mahoney.  T.  O.  Keough 
!  and  Mulligan  have  gone  to  Bay  City  to 
I  attend  the  state  convention  of  the  L.  A. 
!  A.  O.  H.  as  delegates  from  the  Calumet 
i  division. 

Aloyslus    Hearter    has    gone    to    Mar- 
quette and  from  there  will  go  to  .'^outh- 
j  ern   Wisconsin  to   resume  work  in   tnat 

section. 
I     James   F.    \^■igg:n8  of  the  firm  of  Gato- 
;  ly.    Wiggins   •&   <-o.,    has   returned    from   a 
trip    to    Duluth    and    other   cities. 

Mrs.  M.  O.s'oorne  of  Pine  street  left  this 
week  for  a  three  months'  trip  to  Eng- 
U  nd.  where  she  will  visit  with  relatives 
and    friends. 

Mrs.  L.  J.  Beiring  and  children  have  re- 
turned from  LAnse,  where  they  spent  the 
past  three  v.'eeks  visiting  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Frank    King. 

Mrs.  Caiiierine  Wearne  and  daughter, 
Thelma.  went  to  Duluth  on  the  Tioiieata 
last  Sunday.  They  will  visit  relative* 
tii.ere   for  a  short  time. 

Mike  J.  Nolan  of  Cliicago  has  decided  to 
locate  in  Calumet. 

The  funeral  of  Helen,  the  10-month- 
cld  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alexander 
<;ollins,  took  place  Wedne.sday  afternoon 
with  interment  at  Lake  View. 

The  infant  child  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alex- 
a:;Uer  Littinen  died  last  Sunday.  the 
funeral   taking  place   Monday  afternoon. 

Mrs.  R.  Harry  of  Isle  Royale  spent  the 
Week  visiting  Calumet   friends. 

Miss  Mildred  NIcholls  has  returned 
fn  m  Detroit  and  other  cities,  where  ah« 
has  l>^en  spending  the  summer. 

Misa  Emma  Pearson  has  gone  to  Dulutli 
fo:-   a  visit  of  several   days. 

George  Rogers  has  returned  from  a  vialt 
to  the   Hermina  mine.  .     j.   ^   ,         . 

Joseph  Kjdd  of  Duluth  vialted  Calumet 
friends    this    week. 

A  baby  daughter  haa  arrived  at  th« 
home  of  Mr.  and   Mrs.   Joseph  Cote. 

Uno   Montine  has   returned  from  an   ex- 
tended   European   trip.   ^.   ^      .    _,,„    ,^„ 
Robert   Osborne  and    Richard    Eddy    left 
M'^nday    for    Cornwall,    England,      where 
they   will  visit  for  some  time. 

Mrs  Trevarrow,  accompanied  by  her 
two  daughters,  Mrs.  Paton  and  Miss  L.oi« 
Trevarrow,  are  sp«^nding  several  days  vis- 
iting friends  m   the  Zenith  city. 

Miss  Bronze,  the  Italian  girl  who  laid 
in  a  state  of  coma  for  more  than  a  week 
in  New  York  city,  has  arrived  in  Calu- 
met, accompanied  by  her  brother  and  Uii 
young  man  she  is  soon  to  marry.  Her 
case  attracted  a  considerable  amount  of 
attention  and  for  a  time  puzzled  the  best 
medical  authorities  in  New  \ork.  Her 
recovery  is  considered  wonderful,  ana 
shfc  was  welcomed  to  this  community  by 
her    friends. 

E.  C.  MacKenzie  of  Alpena  is  in  the 
city   for  a  short   time. 

.Andrew  Reserve  of  Superior,  Wis.,  la 
visiting  in  Calumet   for  several   days. 

William  J.  MacGinnis  of  Gloucester, 
Mass.,    Is    in    the    city    for   a  short    visit. 

A  son  was  born  M'mday  morning  to  Dr. 
and  Mrs.  Robert  Wetzel. 

George  B.  Sedgwick  of  Ishpemmg  Is  via- 
1  iting   his    friends    in   Calumet    for    a   short 

I     Mr.    and    Mrs.    Peter    Ruppe.    who    have 

been  in  Europe  the  past  two  months,  are 

I  now    visiting   in    Vienna   and    will    not    re- 

I  turn   to  Calumet   until   the  1st  of  October. 

Eddie  Editrom  was  seriously  injured  at 

Electric    park    last    Sunday     while    on    a 

I  awing.     It  was  being  used   to   Ita  full   ca- 

Ipacity    when    the    rope    slipped    and    the 

young    fellow    fell    to    the   ground    with    a 

sickening    thud.      It    was   at   first   thought 

h^   had    broken    his   neck.     Dr.    Law'oaugh 

'  happened    to   be   present  and    at    once   ex- 

lamiui^    him    and    found    the    young    man 

'  had    b*>en    severely    shaken    and    ordered 

'■  him    tak'-n    to   the   hospital.      While   badly 

bruised  the  lad  has   no  bones  broken  and 

will    .so.m    recover.  ,    ,  ^      ^r     . 

John  E.  Johnson  and  John  Naatrom  of 
Calumet  were  honored  by  the  Sons  of 
Sweden    at    their    election    of    officers    for 


Aug. 

announc'^'  thTt''  the  p"«>Ple  have  respond- 
ed handsomely  and  $51,221  have  been 
raised  It  is  planned  that  the  wor*  on  the 
foundation  will  be  commenced  this 
The  building  will  be  an  up-to-date 
equipp'-d  one  and  will  occupy  one 
most  prominent  sites  on  Calumet  s  mam 
I  street.  ^  ,,  ,   ., 

Joseph,   the  young  son  of  Mr.  and   Mrs. 
Joseph  Scherlng.  died  Tuesday  of  whoop- 
ing cough.     The  funeral  waa 
day   with  interment  at  Lake 

1  tery 

I  Dr  Rodi  and  Dr.  Charlea  Rupprecht 
have  gtme  to  Eacanaba  to  attend  a  medi- 

!  cal    meeting.  .     „,   ^        ^ 

I     Mrs.   Thomas  Crago   left   Wednesday  to 

!  visit   frienda   in   Detroit. 

!  The  9-months-old  child  of  Peter  La 
Plante  died  Tuesday  afternoon.  The  fune- 
ral   was   held   Wednesday   afternoon   from 

1  the    French    church,     with    itnerment    at 

1  Lake   View   cemetery. 

i     James  Wlckham  of  Eau  Claire,  Wis.,  Is 

i  In  Calumet  on  business. 

I  Charles  Delosao  haa  disposed  of  his 
fruit  store  in  the  Ment  building  to  Tam- 
belinl  Bros.    Mr.  Delosao  atatea  hla  health 


fall, 
well 
of  the 


of 

held  Thurs- 
View   ceine- 


BABY'S 
VOICE 


Is  die  joy  of  the  household,  for  witb* 
out  it  no  happiness  can  be  complet«» 
How  sweet  the  picture  of  mother  and 
babe,  angels  smile  at  and  commend 
the  thoughts  and  aspirations  of  the 
mother  bending  over  the  cradle.  The  ordeal 
through  which  the  expectant  mother  must 
pass,  however,  is  so  full  of  danger  and  suffer- 
ing that  she  looks  forward  to  the  hour  when 
she  shall  feel  the  exquisite  thrill  of  motherhood  with  indescribable 
dread  and  fear.  Every  woman  should  know  that  the  danger,  pain  and  horror 
of  child-birth  can  be  entirely 
avoided  by  the  use  of  Moth- 
er's Friend,  a  scientific  lini- 
ment for  external  use  only, 
which  toughens  and  renders 
pliable  all  the  parts,  and  as- 
sists nature  in  its  sublime 
work.  B^  its  aid  thousands  of  women  have 
passed  this  great  crisis  in  perfect  safety  and 
withotit  pain.  Sold  at  $1  00  per  bottle  bv 
druggists.  Onr  book  of  priceless  value  to  all 
women  sent  free.    Address 

Ir^tM  ItfflMir  6t-s  Atiuta.  U^ 


MOTHER'S 
FRIEND 


.■1 


i 


A.^ 


kMe 


r      ■  t   .  -«■  1 1  -^  - 


1     ll       ^lin^ 


I 


u 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALIJ:    SATURDAY,    AUGUST    4.    1906. 


fcne    t( 
rit  r.<ls 


Bi-ach, 
will   spuid 


time, 
un  ex- 

stvtral 


Mulr, 
D.  Smith 
Wessntr    I'or- 


Mr.   and   Mrs 


thp  supremo  lodpe.  whoso  convention  was 
held  lit  Menominte  last  we<"k.  Mr.  John- 
aoit  was  tltoted  vice  pnsidiiit.  wliilf  Mr. 
Nastrom   is  to  l>e  siirri-m*'  stiretary. 

W.  H.  l-f  Roy  of  Alptna  is  spciulinK  a 
few    days    in   Cahimt't. 

Mrsi.  \\  nltt  r  Sandt  i  s  and  pranddnngliter. 
Lvcile  James  of  C'al\inut  avenue,  have 
to  Victoria,  wlure  they  will  vi.sit 
and    r»lativ»s    lor   several   wieky. 

EtUvard  ('luldihy.  assistant  i-ashier  of 
the  First  National  hank,  accompanied  by 
his  wife  and  son  Gerald,  has  pone  to 
South*  rn  Michigan  on  a  two  weeks*  vaca- 

Attornev  Gnlbraith,  wift  and  dauifhter 
have  trone  to  I>etroit.  Mr.  Galhraith  at- 
terdod  the  RtpuMiran  state  convention 
htid    there    this   week.  „      .,   . 

Rev.    J.    R.     Ualilwui      of     the      Baptist 
church  left  Tu«sday  for  Ippcrwash 
Ont..    where    he    has    a      .summer 
With    his    wife    and    family 
Bix  wetk.s  there. 

James  Kerrvman,  wife  and  two  sons, 
Amos  and  Rust-ell  of  Elm  strtet.  left 
Sundav  for  Ru-h  City.  Minn.,  where  they 
Wli:  viVlt  relatives  for  three  wojks.  They 
Will  also  visit  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis 
before   returning. 

Mrs.    Doyle    l.s    entertaining    Mrs.    Tre 
varrow   oflshpeming   lor   a    short 

John    Vertin    has   relumed   from 
tendtd  \Vi  stern  trip.  ,  , 

Mis?     Alma     N'ieholls    of     Ishpemiiig 
visiting   Mis^s   Carrie   Carkeek   for 

Mr.  and  Mis.  James  Harry  are  rejoiclnjj 
over  the  birth  of  a  daughter. 

Mrs.       Margaret      Messner      of 
Mich.,  is  the  guest  cf  Mrs.  J.  F. 
for    several    weeks.      Mrs. 
merlv    resided    in    Calumet 

Miss  Mame  Roehm  of  Willow  avenue 
entertained  her  young  friends  at  the  lake 
shore  last  Saturday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Lanyon  have  re- 
turntd  from  a  two  weeks'  visit  with  rela- 
tives at  Chisholm.   Minn. 

Louie  Friedrich  of  the  Soo  is  visiting 
In  the  city   for  a   few   days. 

William  A.  Stout  of  Toronto  is  in  Calu- 
met.  .     ,        ... 

\\.  M.  Mcintosh  of  Marquette  is  visit- 
ing here. 

A    son    has   been   born    to 
Alfred    Langdon. 

E.  A.  Mael'herson  of  Maniuette  is  vi.^it- 
ing  ill  the  city   for  a  short   time. 

Mrs.  Porter  Olson  of  Sheboygan,  Wis.. 
is  visiting  friends  here  for  a  few  week? 

Ml.-s     liarttl     lias     as     her     guest 
Bertha  Connors  of  Ishpemltig. 

Frank  J.  K(  lilhaas  of  the  M.  and  M. 
bank  returned  Tuesday  from  an  extended 
Wesltrn    trip. 

Mrs.  Naaearrow  of  Ispeming  Is  visit- 
ing at  thf    home  of   Capt.  Tretheway. 

Howard  Ol'enhoff  has  gone  to  Green 
Bay,  Wis.,  whert  he  will  spend  several 
days  visiting. 

Miss  Irene  Bertrand  has  returned  to 
her  h'«nie  in  Marquette  after  several  days' 
visit  in  Calumet. 

Rev.  I>r.  L>.  D.  Stalker,  pastor  of  the 
Calumet  Pr»sbyierian  church,  has  gone 
to  Detroit  for  u  visit  of  two  weeks  with 
friends. 

N.  I...  Clancy  of  Detroit,  one  of  the  own- 
ers of  the  Oro  Maximo  mine,  near  Can- 
anea,  Mex.,  is  spending  a  few  days  in 
Calumet. 

Sam  Leavltt  of  the  Russian  fur  store 
has  resignt  d.  to  take  a  position  witli  L.. 
Miller  at  Houghton. 

The  contract  for  a  new  M.  E.  church 
at  the  Centf'nnial  mine  lure  has  been 
let.      The    new    edifice    will   cost   |.5,(rti(i. 

Rev.  I»r.  Todd  of  Boston  gave  an  in- 
teresting lecture  Mond.'iy  evening  on 
•'Scottish  Wit  and  Humor"  in  the  First 
Presbyterian  church.  A  large  number 
attended. 

Mrs.  N.  Lurle  entertained  the  members 
of  the  Jewish  Ladies"  Aid  society  and 
their  husbands  at  her  home  t>n  Eighth 
street  in  lioimr  of  her  sister.  Miss  Etia 
Sands  of  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  who  is  visit- 
ing her  for  a   few   weeks. 

Miss  Sns.in  Millman  of  Detroit  is  visit- 
ing in  the  city   for   sevtral  w<  eks. 

Tile  Misses  Agnts  and  Crtsceiice  Ruppe 
are  having  a  few  days"  outing  at  isle 
Royale. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  B.  Lyon  are  spembng 
■everal  davs  visiting  at  Isle  Royale. 

John  Green  of  Bisbee,  Ariz.,  is  visiting 
friends  in   the  city   for  a   short   time. 

Mrs.  H.  M.  Perkins  of  Lapt<r.  Mich.. 
Is  visiting  here  for  a  few  days  with  rela- 
tives. 

Prof.  John  I>avis  left  Calumet  last 
Saturday  for  his  new  home  in  Chicago. 

Charles  Bartjulst  and  hri<le  have  arrived 
in  Calumet.  They  will  make  their  home 
in   Lauiium,    this  city. 

A.  W.  iHinstan.  H.  R. 
Bandettini  and  William 
week  visiting  different 
est    at    Isle   Royale. 

Attorney  John  D.  Kerr 
city,   has   returned   after 
and    is    visiting    at    the    home    of    his    iiai- 
cnts   on    Elm  str»ft.     Mr.    Kerr   has  spent 
the   past    year   in    Ar.z<»na. 

Russel  Smith  has  been  visiting  at 
L'Aiise    for    a    few    days. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Sembla  have 
gone  to  Rudyard.  Mich.,  for  an  extended 
visit   with   friends  and  relatives. 

C.  A.  (>kstad  of  St.  F'aul.  Minn.,  travel- 
ing pjtssenger  agent  for  the  White  Star 
Steamship  company,  was  in  Calumet  this 
week  on   luisiness   for  a  few  days. 

Allien  Kellow  has  gone  to  Cornwall, 
England,  wis,  re  he  exp«ets  to  visit  rehi- 
tlves  in  his  former  home  for  several 
months. 

Miss  Mary  Sullivan  of  Butte.  Mont., 
Is  visiting  with  relatives  and  friends  here 
for   several    wet  ks. 

Mss  Gertrade  Larson  of  Ely,  Minn.,  is 
visiting  friends  and  relatives  liere  for  a 
short   time. 

Father  Eugene  Caron  of  Bruce,  "Wis., 
is  in  Calumet  visiting  his  former  class- 
mate.   Father   Cieoi>;e    Lafortst. 

Capt.  Janus  Hi>atson  has  gone  to  Chi- 
cago and  Soutiiern  points  in  a  short 
business   trip. 

Father  Laforest.  a  recently  ordained 
priest,  has  been  appointed  assistant  to 
Father  Corvoran  and  will  leave  shortly 
to    begin    his    new    work. 

S.  B.  Clary,  cashier  of  the  Calumet 
State  l>ank.  has  gone  to  Milwaukee  on  a 
short    business    trip. 

Dr.  P.  D.  MncNaughton  has  gone  to 
Chicago  and  Milwaukee  f«)r  a  few  days. 

Mrs.  Joseph  S»  Iden.  accompanied  by  her 
son  and  daughter,  have  arrived  in  Calu- 
met. They  will  make  their  home  here. 
Mr.  Selden  is  cashit  r  of  the  First  Na- 
tional   lank   in    this   city. 

Warner,  the  ia-year-(dd  son  of  Mrs. 
Hilda  Nelson  of  Boundary  street,  died  of 
convulsions  last  week.  The  funeral  was 
held  Saturday  afternoon  with  .services 
at  the  Finnish  National  church  on  Eghth 
Street,  Rev.  A.  L.  Hfdemann  offcatng. 
Interment  took  place  at  Lsike  View  ceme- 
tery. 

A  son  has  arrived  at  the  home  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  George  Westermann.  Mr. 
Westermann  s  the  secretary  of  the  Calu- 
met Y.  M.  C.  A.  ,  ^  ,,  ,  . 
Fred  Cowlt  y.  manager  of  the  C  alumet 
&  Hecla  band,  has  returned  from  a  short 
busness  trip  to  Chicago.  While  away  he 
secured  some  new  musicians  for  the  band. 
Miss  Adele  Biixbaum  has  returned  to 
her  home  in  Chicago  after  visit ng  here 
with  her  sister,  Mrs.  Henry  Biom,  for  sev 

A  I*  •  k  I      YV  (*  t_'  k  s 

Mss  Anna  FIske.  assistant  librarian  of 
the  Calunut  A:  Hecla  library,  has  re- 
turned from  an  extended  Eastern  trip, 
during  which  she  attended  the  anni^al 
meeting  of  the  American  Library  associa- 
tion. 

J.  Undgren  of  Chicago  has  returned  to 
his  home  after  supervising  the  remodt.i- 
llng  of  the  interior  of  the  First  National 
bank   of   Calumel. 

The  plan  19  imike  Mohawk  the  termin- 
u  sof  the  new  Keweenaw  Central  rail- 
road has  been  abandoned  and  instead  the 
fOad  will  come  direct  to  Calumet.  This 
arrangement  means  much  to  this  city.  A 
new  depot.  mod<rn  in  every  respect,  will 
be  built  bv  the  company,  probably  near 
the  C(.pper  Range  station.  The  contract 
for  the  proposed  extension  will  be  let 
Immediately. 

David    G.     Freeman    of 
Is    visiting    friends   in    the 
days. 

Mrs.     David    Ross    and 
have  been   visit :iig  in  the 


,    have   returned. 
,  supervisor  of  draw- 
public    st'hools,    has 
to  Buffalo  and  other 


from 
state 


the  past  two  weeks, 
MJ.ss  Lillian  Fliege 
ing  in  the  Calumet 
gone  down  the  lakes 
Eastern    cities. 

B    Frank     Knivel    returned    Monday 
a    trip    to   the   southern    part    of    the 

i  for   the   benefit   of   his   health. 

Benjamin  Salzst»  in  t>f  Detroit,  has 
tak»-ii  a  position  in  the  law  office  of  Mc- 
Donald \-   McCorniick  of  Fifth  street.   Mr. 

'  Salzstein   is  a  graduate  of  the  University 

I  of    MIchig.in. 

I      Dr.  Joy  of  Calumet  a%'%nue  has  gone 

I  Chicago   on   a   short    visit. 

Miss    Addle    Torangeau    left   Wednesday 

I  for  a  two  weeks'  visit  with  friends  in  De- 
"■oit.  ,,       ,        , 

Martin  Wilk  has  pone  to  Moorhead, 
Minn.,  where  he  will  probably  remain. 


to 


Two  Harbors 


Two  Harbors,  Aug.  4.— tSpecial  to  The 
Herald.)— It.  W.  Boston  lias  returned 
from  Rochester,  Minn.,  where  lie  re- 
cently took  Mrs.  Boston  to  undergo 
treatineiii  at  the  Mayo  hospital.  Mrs- 
Boston   is  get  ling   along  nicely. 

Ore  business  the  early  part  of  the 
week  was  very  slow  on  account  of  a 
shortage  of  btiats  but  iias  since  picked 
up  and  ore  has  been  coining  in  at  from 
l.r^iO  to  :',«iO  carloads  per  day.  The  ship- 
ments have  been  in  the  neighborhood 
of  hftv  to  tifty-live  thousand  tons  per 
d.'iy.  The  month"s  shipment  was  a  rec- 
ord  breaker  for  tiiis  part. 

The  lectures  by  Soi  UiUst  August 
Palm  at  the  Norden  hall  Monday  and 
Tuesday  evenings  were  reported  very 
Inti  resting  and  instructive.  The  attend- 
ant e  was  laige. 

The  local  lodge  Eastern  Star  gave  % 
vtry  pleasant  and  enjtiyable  social  to 
their   members  Monday    evening 

Mrs.    Robert   Gillon    of   Duliith 
with  relatives  here  over  Siind.iy. 

The  following  books  have  been  re- 
ceived recently  at  the  public  library: 
"The  Voice  of  the  Street,""  Poole;  "Lady 
Baltimore."  Wister;  "Rid  Saundei'a 
Pets  and  Other  Critters,""  Phillips;  •'Bar- 
b;ira  Winslow.  Rebel,"  Ellis;  '•The  Sage 
Brush  I'arson,"'  Ward;  "Heaits  and 
Creeds."  Ray;  "Tlie  P.itter  try  of  the 
ChiUlren,"'  Sparge);  "For  the  Soul  e)f 
Miss  Rafael, ■■  Ryan;  "The  Wheel  of  Life." 
iGhiJjgow;  "Fen  wick's  Career,"  War  el; 
"Diek  Pe-ntreath,"  Tynan;  "The  Private 
War,"  Vance;  "The  Girl  witn  the  Blue 
Sjiilor,"  Stevensem;  "Sarah  Bernhardt 
Brown,  and  What  She  l>ld  In  a  Country 
Town,"  Pidgin;  "Cowardice  Court," 
"The  Purple  I'arasol,"  McCutcheon;  "A 
Diplomatie-  Adventure,"  Mitchell;  ".My 
Sword  for  Laf.iyette,"  Peml>erton;  "The 
Chattini  of  Montplaiser."  Seawell; 
"Called  to  the  Field,"  Thurston;  'The 
Princess  Passes,'  Williamson;  "Bre-nk- 
era  Ahead,"  Barber;  "Stand  Pat,"  Cur- 
tiss;  "More  Stories  of  Married  Life." 
Cutting;  "The  Woman  in  the  Alcove," 
Green;  "The  Flower  of  France,"  Mc- 
Carthy. 

A  small  wreck,  the  derailment  of  two 
loaded  ears  of  ore  at  Hlghhuid  Mon- 
day evening,  caused  by  tlie-  air  brakes 
on  a  car  sti<  king,  occasioned  the-  send- 
ing of  the  wre(  king  crew  to  th.it  point. 
The  south  beuinel  passenger  was  de- 
lay thirty-five  minutes  but  the  delay  to 
ore'   tr.iins   w.is   sHgiit. 

Father  Thomas  Grady,  socialist  lec- 
turer, will  speak  nt  the  Norden  hall 
Monday  evening,  the  Cfh  inst,  The  .»>!o- 
cialist  party  has  a  strong  following 
here. 

Gee.rgo  Spurbeck  has  been  awarded 
the  ceuitraet  for  building  the  n<  w 
oil  house'  for  the  Duluth  At  Iron 
Range  to  be  erected  near  the 
shops.  His  we.rk  on  the  coal  dock  is 
progressing  slowly.  It  being  necessary 
te.  e.nlv  keep  up  with  fh.-  steel  workers 
who   have-   nine  h    wmk    In    progress 

Supt.  of  S.  heu.lH  Mrs.  Woe.dw.irei  has 
been  holding  the  examination  for 
te.nchers  e'e-rtificites  at  the  high  school 
biiileling   this   w.  e-k,    eoneludlng   toel.iy 

(  oiitrae  teir  Rnnemlst  has  n  force  of 
men  :it  work  finishing  the  grading  and 
m.nc.-idam  work  on  the-  Iron  Range  ex- 
tension   of    Poplar    street    to    the    lake 


Goldsmith,  Je)hn 
I..ye»n  spent  the 
points    of    nter- 

,  formerly  of  this 
a   year's  absene'e' 


Co.    has 
mill    euitnt 
some  of  its 


pur- 
aiiel 
tim- 


up 
on 


e)se- 
milcs 


and  opened 
South   ave- 


C>shke>sh,    Wis., 
city   for  a  few 

daughter,    who 

Zeiiitli  City  for 


E 


H.    W.    BARKER'S 


,g^fe 


£ffORS4LMAryor//tPxfifftmMSi 


front. 

The   Mum ford-Woeid ward 
chaseel    a    portable'    saw 
will   Itist.ill    it    anel  cut 
her  near    Fle.od   Bav 

Tli.>    Ne'ster    pe-ople    have    now    taken 
up   all    their    rails    In    the    lower   Goe 
herrv   district    except   about   three 
near  the'   lake. 

i'.  Kaskanan  has  fitted 
a  Finlander  bath  parlor 
nue. 

Miss  .\nnle  Nolden  of  Diilufh  is  visit- 
ing with  her  sister.  Mrs.  B.  E.  Andrews 
fe-r  a  e  e.uple  e.f  w,e  ks 

Horace  Andrews  h.i.s  been  employed 
a  the  E  A.  r»aniels  store  during  the 
absenee  of  Austin   Cable   on  a   vae'atlon 

I  he'  Lunz  sawmill  at  Waldo  has  com- 
pleted sawing  their  logs,  but  will  keep 
their    planer    running    fe.r   se.me    time    yet 

A.  Aiider.«on  has  resigned  his  posltiem 
with  Scliuener  Bre.s.  &  Maniton  to  ac- 
eept    a   place   with   Kenney   ik    Anker.   Du- 

-A  number  of  the  high  schoed  clas.ses 
held  n  select  dancing  party  at  the  Norden 
hall  last  evening  ami  a  very  pleasant 
time    was   had. 

A  ce>uple  eif  traveling  evangelists  have 
pltche-d  a  large  te-nt  e>n  the  railroad 
gre.unils  Just  south  of  the-  passeuge  r  de- 
jieit    anel   are    he)Ieling   meetings   nigiitly. 

h.  O.  Olsem  transacteel  business  at  the 
Twin  Cities   the  early  j'arl   of  the    week. 

Jeie  Thernen  has  elecieleel  te>  aga;ii  lei- 
cate  here  and  will  nuive  into  one-  of  the 
Blown    tenements  on   Seventh  avenue. 

Claude  Mills  has  gone  to  Tower  to 
work  a  couple  weeks. 

H.  Yelesti  visited  with  friends  at  Su- 
perior over   Sunday. 

Miss  Leona  Vivian  of  Duluth  and  Miss 
Bessie  Trevethan  of  Tower  visiteel  at  the 
luime  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Wlnsler 
last   week. 

Mainly    routine    matters    were    transact- 
eel   at    the'    village    council    meeting    Mon- 
elay    evening.      As    no    i>iels    were    rece'iveel 
for    the    graellng    e>f    an    alley    in    block    'I'i 
the    time    was    exteneleel    one-    week.      The 
street     ceimmissioner     was     instructed     to  ' 
here'iifter    Insyeee-t    all    cement    walks    con-  ' 
structeel   in  the    village  and  see   they    they  I 
were   laid   acceireling  to  specifications,   and  j 
it  was  decleleel  that  contracttirs'  bonds  for  I 
laying  of  all   such    walks   run   to   the   vil-  { 
lage    insteiul    of    to    the    i>re»perty    eiwners 
anel    a    resolution    was    aileipted    ajneneling 
the*   orellnance    to    that    e'ffe'ct.  Report 

was  re'ceiveel  that  the  s»'wer  between  Ce- 
dar and  Pine  streets  was  bleicked  up  and 
mvestigatiem  was  e>relereel.  Bills  amount- 
ing to  $l,»4is.4S  Were  allowed. 

Mrs.  Charles  Pegele>w  and  sons  have 
gene  to  Davenport,  Iowa,  for  a  few 
veeks'   visit   with  relatives. 

F.  Skerbeck  anel  his  merry-go-round 
machine  arrived  here  on  the  Boe)lh  boa*. 
Weelneselay  anel  he  has  the  machine  in 
e'pe  ration  on  First  avenue  east. 

Mrs.  E.  Kiley.  who  was  injured  by  the 
log  train  in  charge  of  Conductor  Fulton 
ar  Sixtieth  avenue  east.  Duluth,  setme 
time  ago.  died  Monday  from  the  effects 
of    his   Injuries. 

George  Munford  left  this  week  for  a 
few  Weeks'  visit  at  his  old  home  in 
Michigan. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  F.  Loerke  arc  the 
huppy  pap.iitg  oC  a  baby  boy,  born  Sun- 
eliav,    the  2J<th   inst. 

Frank  Andrews  had  the  misfortune  to 
le.se  a  couple  of  teeth  and  get  his  lips 
badly  cut  by  being  struck  with  an  air 
he  se    while   at    work    Friday    last. 

Mr.  and  Mr^.  VV.  E.  J.  Gratz  have  re- 
turned   fre>m    their    trip   down    the    lakes. 

A  special  train  was  run  to  iMiluth  and 
return  Friday  evening  to  take  down  the 
kcal  members  to  the  meeting  e.f  the 
Nertiurn  Railway  club.  They  report  an 
Interesting   time. 

The  cho'.r  of  the  Swedish  Mission 
church.  Duluth.  will  hold  a  concert  at  the 
Nirde-n  hall  teimeirrow  evening.  Rev.  Mr. 
Kllng   will  preach.  .  .      ^ 

A.  J.  Christenson  is  visiting  friends  at 
N.  rth   Dakota  pe>lnt8   this  wee-k. 

Leical  fishermen  report  the  water  in  the 
tiout  streams  the  U.west  in  years,  and 
the    sport   conseejuently  petor. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  J.  D.  Budd  gave  a  fare- 
well party  Thurselay  evening  to  Mr.  and 
.Mrs.  M.  T.  Hannon.  who  will  soon  move 
te>  Hibblng.  where  Mr.  Hannon  has  ac- 
cepted a  pe>sitlon.  and  will  re>slele  in  the 
future.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  IliVinon  are  pioneer 
resielents  of  Two  HarlKuXa"^  fhe  best 
wishes  of  their  numerous  tTtends  go  with 
ihe'in.  ^  .%.      ,     .  ,    ^, 

Lumber  shipments  have  be^  light  the 
past  week.    The  barge  Our  Son  \ook  on  a 


cargo  and  the  steamer  Wlehe  is  due  for 
a   cargo. 

The  laying  of  the  cornerstone  of  the 
new  Presbyterian  church  Tueselay  even- 
ing was  attendeel  by  a  large-  numbe'r  of 
pee>ple  anel  preiveil  a  most  interesting  and 
Imi.resslve  e-  remony.  Following  was  tlie 
program   re-ndered: 

.Statement  by  the  pastor  

Invocation     

Rev.   J.   W.   Cooke. 

Doxology    

Historical    record     

J.    E.    Chandler. 
Hymn— "How    Firm    a    Foundation    Yo 

Saints   eif    the    Lord"    

Scripture    lesson    

Rev.   W.  E.  J.  Gratz. 

Hynm— "I   Love   Thy    Kingdom"    

Aeldress    

Rev.  T.  H.  Cleland.  D.  D.,  o«  Duluth. 

The  cornerstone  hymn  

Laying  of   the  cetrnerslone  by  Rev.  J. 

A.   McGaughey   

Prayer    

Rev.   S.    A.   Johnson. 

Hymn— "Holy,    Holy    Holy"    

Benediction    

Rev.  A.  F.  Peterson. 
Owing  to  the  inability  of  the  Duluth 
&  Iron  Range  company  to  grant  their 
empleiyes  the'  usual  day  for  ttieir  annual 
picnic  e)n  acceiunt  of  the-lr  heavy  ore 
trafJlc.  the  general  picnic  has  been  aban- 
eieiiu'd.  anel  the  shop  employes  only  will 
heilel  the  picnic  at  Lester  I'ark  Saturday, 
tlie  ISih  Inst.  The  weirk  at  tlie  she>ps 
will  be  suspended  at  ne»on  of  that  day 
and  special  trains  will  be  run  to  Lester 
i'ark.  leaving  here  about  1  p.  m.  and 
the  afternoon  anel  evening  spent  there. 

The  emple>yis  of  the  car  shops  who 
suspended  Work  Frlelay  last  e>wing  to  a 
dilYerence  as  to  wage  scale,  returned  to 
work  Tuesday,  with  the  exception  of  a 
few  who  went  to  the  harvest  fields  for 
the  balance  of  the  season. 
.  I  Charles  Walts,  e-ne  of  the  oldest  Duluth 
visilca^^  Irein  Range  brake  men.  and  who  resides 
at  Endlon.  was  badly  cut  about  the  face 
anel  bruised  in  a  small  collision  in  the 
yards  here  Monday  morning.  The  train 
in  charge  of  Conductor  Morrison  had 
put  their  cars  away  and  were  coming 
with  their  cabexise  from  the  ore  yarels 
to  the  lower  yard  for  coal.  The  caboose 
broke  loose  from  the  engine  unnoticed 
by  anyone,  and  following  the  engine 
down  the  grade  when  the  hitter  steeppeel, 
collided  with  it,  elainaging  iMe  cabe>ose 
and  engien  tender  anel  throwing  Mr. 
Watts  through  the  caboose  eloor.  Con- 
ductor Morrison  was  also  badly  bruised, 
but   not   serieiusly. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Benning   are    the   happy 
parents    eif    a     baby     girl,     bom     Friday, 
]  the  31st  inst. 

I     The   ladles   of   the    Presbyterian    church 
;  will  hold  the  ir  regular  Saturday  food  sale 
at    the    Baldwin    block    this    afternoon. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  W.  Hieler  have  re- 
turned from  their  trip  to  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  W.  Anderson  are  en- 
je.ying  a  visit  from  Mr.  Anderson's  me>th- 
er,  Mrs.  Jane  Anderson,  eif  Wieeler,  Kan. 
The  steamers  S.  W.  Hoyt  and  Antrim 
discharged  earge.es  of  coal  at  the  local 
deicks   this   week. 

Mrs.    Nels    Hillman   gave  a   very   pleas- 
ant   and   suc'.tssful   afternoon   party    to   a 
I  nunibe  r     e.f     lady     friends    at     lur     heune 
Weelneselay  in  honor  of  her  gue'sts,  Misses 
;  Evelyn    Je.linse.n    and    Bessie    Pearson    of 
■St.    I'aul.    Minn. 

I      B.  O.  Ci.vey  has  resigned  his  position  at 
the  storekeepers  e.ftlce  to  accept   a  place 
Willi    the    Nortliern    Pacific    railway      at 
I  Staples,  Minn. 

Work  has  been  commenced  by  Con- 
tractor Clou.u'h  on  the  cement  walks  on 
First   avenue. 

Brakeman  VV.  H.  Andisem,  formerly  of 
this  place,  was  killed  at  Neehe-.  N.  D., 
recenily,  liistead  of  W.  H.  Anderson,  as 
stated   in   last    we  eks   news. 

Sam  King,  wlio  was  shot  by  Ix>u!8 
Kare.n  in  an  altercation  at  one  of  the 
Alger-Smitli  camps  last  week,  is  pro- 
gressing f.ivorably  at  the  Buebl  he>sp.tal. 
Kare.n  was  arresteel  anel  lodged  in  the 
ce.unty  jail  awaiting  the  next  session  of 
tlie  granel  Jury. 

Ore  shtpments  for  July  were  1,274.415 
Ions,  against  l,-'31.tiOO  tons  fe.r  the  same 
pe  riod  last  year.  The  receipts  were  l,3<.t5,- 
OeiO  tons. 

Stanley  Cooke  was  down  from  Aurora 
over  Sunday  for  a  visit  with  his  par- 
ents. 

The   Ladies'   Auxiliary   of   the  O.    R.   C. 
will  give  a  10  cent  social  at   the   K.  of  P. 
hall    next   Tueselay    evening,    the   7th   inst. 
The    village    authorities,    who    have    for 
some    time    been    looking    fe.r   parties   who 
have    been    destroying    trees    in    the    vil- 
lage   park,    were    successful    last    Friday 
In  catching  in  the  act  Anton   Diggerstadt, 
who    had   just    cut    down    five    trees.      He 
had    be-en   cutting   gra.ss    in    the   park    for 
his    Bern,    Je.hn    Diggerstadt.    who    has    a 
permit    for  same,   and   the    trees   being   In 
the  way  of  hauling  it  out.  or  cut  five  of 
tiiem   down.     He   was   notified  by   the   vil- 
lage ce.uncil  he  must  pay  $60  for  the  dam- 
\  age  done  or  he  would  be  prosecuted  under 
'  the  terms  of  tho  ordinance. 
I     The  Cash  Carnival  company  of  St.   Paul 
will  show  here  for  five  days,  commencing 
I  the  liOtli    inst..    uneler  the    auspices   of   the 
I  lenal  loelge  K.  of  P. 

!      Howard    Cooke    was    up    from    Superior 
■  S'.inelay    fe.r   a    visit    with    his   pare-nis. 

W.  S.  Calelerwoe.el  e.f  Minneapolis,  pro- 
j  hibirie.n  lecturer,  spoke  at  the  Scandia 
I  hall  last  evening  in  the  interests  of  the 
I  Preihibition  party. 

i  Postmaster  anil  Mayor  E.  K.  Hughes  of 
Embarrass  was  in  town  Tuesday  on  busi- 
ness. 


MAIL  ORDER  STORES  OF  DULUTH. 

Firms  That  Hay  Be  Depended  Upon  to  Serve  You  Faithfully  By  Mail. 


THE  STYLE 
STORE 


DULUTH 


The  One  Price  Store 


Orders  for  Male 


Attire  will  be  properly  and 
promptly  filled  by  the 

Columbia   Clothing  Co. 

Formerly  "The  Great  Eastern." 
Third  Ave. W. and  Superior  St.,Dnluth. 


Superior  Street,  Lake  Ave.  and 
Michigan  St.,  Duluth. 

WE  ALONeTeLL  IT! 

THE  VOLGA 
SHOE  FOR  WOMEN. 

$3.50 


The  Slwe 
e.f  Merit. 


Shoe  Satisfaction 

For  the  entire  family. 

Sorosis  Ladies'  Shoes. 

Stacy  Adams  &  Co.'s 
Men's  Shoes. 

WIELAND  SHOE  CO. 

121  West  Superior  St. 


"Wliere  Values 


Reign  Supreme* 


STACK  &  CO 

Dry  Goods, 
Cloaks,  Suits 
and  Miilinery 

21 '23  W.  Superior  Street 


Special  Attention  Given 
to  Mail  Orders. 


BUY  YOIR  CLOTHING 

HATS,  SHOES  AND  FLRN- 
ISHINGS  IN  DLLITH 

And  get  the  benefit  of  our  low 
prices  and  lar^e  assortments. 


1886- In  Duiuth  To-1903 


J.  GRUESEN, 

Jeweler 
and  Watchmaker 


129  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 
(Opposite  Glass  Block) 


^ 


Dry  Goods,  Millinery, 

and  Women's 
Ready-to-Wears. 


DULUTH 
First  Ave.  W. 

&  Superior  St. 


SUPERIOR 

918-20-22  Tower 

Avenue. 


WHOLESALE—RETAIL. 


PORTER 
MVSICCO 

PIANOS  and  ORGANS 

Sheet  Music  and  Musical  Mer- 
chandise.   Husical  Instruments 


Superior  5t 


The  Duluth 
Consignment  Co. 

Will  soon  open 
In  their  new, 
handsome  store 

30  and  32  East 
Superior  Street. 


We   fill   mail   orders    for  any 
kind  of  watch  made 

HARRIS  &  ESTERLY, 

Manufac  turing 
Jewelersm 

Largest  Watch  House  in  Duluth. 

428  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET, 
Spa'dlQE  Hotel 


BOyCE 


Duluth' s  Reliable 
Druggist 


Fills  Prescriptions  by  Mail. 
Write  him  for  catalogue  of 
surgical  instruments. 


Mail  and 
Telephone  Orders 

given  prompt  attention.  Our  agents 
deliver  goods  in  all  cities  around 
the  Head  of  the  Lakes. 


SundbyTeaCo 

16  East  Superior  St.,  Duluth. 
Both  Phones. 


M.  HEMRIGKSEfV 
JEWELRY  CO.; 

Jewelers 

and 
Manufacturers 


We  Can 
on  Your- 


Sa\ 


Money 


SHOES 


Write  for  our  prices, 
in  Duluth  always  call. 


When 


Treadwell  Shoe  Co. 


IIS  West  Superior  St. 


F.D.Day&Co 

Fashionable 
Jewelers 

315  West  Superior  Street, 
DULUTH. 


Write  us  for  anything  wanted 
of  a  first-class  jeweler. 


The  Host  Complete  Line  of 
Ladies'  and  Gentlemen's  Shoes 
at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes. 
Prices  right.  Styles  for  every- 
body. 


UFFang 


DILUTH. 


Chickering  Pianos 
Fischer  Pianos 

Howard,  Farwell  &  Co. 

17  West  Superior  St, 

W.  J.  Allen,  Local  Manager. 

EXPERT  PIANO  TINING. 


Nursery  Stock 

Garden  Roots,  Bulbs,  Etc. 

We  can  furnish  anything  needed 
in  lliis  line,  and  will  guarantee 
better  quality  at  about  half  the 
prices  asked  by  tree  men. 

We  Carry  the  Largest  line  of 

Fresh  Cut  Flowers  at  the 

Head  of  the  Lakes. 


w.  w. 

109  W.  Superior  St.,  Duluth. 


Aitkin 


Tho    Hor- 

daughter, 

Nova   Sco- 


The  Firms  Represented  on  this  Page  Make  a  Specialty  of  Orders  From  Out-of-Town  Buyers. 

It  Tays   To   Trade  In  Duluth! 


Aitkin.  Auk.  4.— (Special  to 
aid.  1— Mrs.  A.  Kenipton  and 
Miss  Jessie,  left  Tuesday  for 
tia. 

Mr.  and  Mra.  Otis  Smith  returned  last 
week  from  a  month's  visit  in   Wisconsin. 

The  families  <.f  T.  R.  Foley  and  U.  R. 
Hasman   are   camping   at   Cedar   I>ake. 

A.  1^.  NuttinK  and  two  daughters  of 
l>uluth  w»  re  the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
W.    B.    (iwathi)»y    last    w«  ek. 

Mrs.  Marion  Randall  an<l  son.  Falconer, 
left  Tuesday  for  a  visit  In  Rochester, 
N.    Y. 

Miss  Hidma  TroUn  has  gone  to  Two 
Harbors,  where  she  has  a  position  In  a 
store. 

Wilfonl  Vachon  spent  Saturday  and 
Sunday    in    Duluth. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  N.  Marr  left  Monday 
on   a    trip   to   Toronto.    Cjin. 

Chester  Berry  wa«  again  taken  to  a 
Minne.  polls  hospital  last  week  for  a  sec- 
ond   openitlon    for   appendicitis. 

Miss  Jennie  (Jnissman  has  returned  to 
St.  Paul  after  a  visit  with  her  paAnts, 
Mr.  and   Mrt*.  Grassman. 

Mrs.  Rich  has  returned  to  her  home  in 
Minne.ipolis  aft«r  a  visit  with  her  neice, 
Mrs.   J.    N.    Marr. 

The  Masons  and  members  of  the  E.i8t- 
ern  Star,  with  their  families,  enjoyed 
their  annual  picnic  at  Mllle  L,ac8  lake, 
Wednesday. 

R.  I).  Guptlll  and  family  are  visiting  at 
Paynesville.    Minn. 

A.  C.  Hammond,  accompanied  by  his 
sisters  from  Mlnneapoli.'',  went  to  Bay 
l.,ake    Monday    for   a    week's    vacation. 

Miss  Carrie  Klee  left  Saturday  for  Mil- 
waukee,  where  she  will  spend  her  vaca- 

Miss  Pearl  Brjlcy  of  Winona  is  visit- 
ing Aitkin  frh-rids. 

Mrs.  W.  O.  Eddy  went  up  to  Boyd  s 
ranch  on  the  Irene  Thursday  for  a  week's 
outing.  ,     .      „      ^. 

l>r.  W.  A.  Shoemaker  of  the  St.  Cloud 
normal,  addressed  the  summer  school  stu- 
dents last  Friday  mornin  gand  was  warm- 
ly   received. 

Louis  Ixjuzon  ha»  sold  his  residence  on 
Potter  street   to  Dr.    B.    W.   Kelly. 

Three  horses  afflictfd  with  glanders 
were  kllUd  l:«st  week  in  this  vicinity.  One 
was  on  the  Clear  I.ake  ro.id.  one  at  Pine 
Knoll  and  one  at   D<  erwood. 

Mrs      Frank     Sears     and     children     and 


Miss  Anna  Sears  of  Duluth  have  been 
v'siting  Aitkin  friends. 

The  assembly  club  danced  in  the  opera 
hfnise    Thursday    night. 

The  students  of  the  summer  school  were 
phasantlv  entertaini-d  at  the  home  of 
Countv  Superintemlent  Gildersleeve  Mon- 
day evening.  Walter  Hatch  spoke  in  be- 
half of  the  students,  thanking  the  fac- 
ulty for  the  Instruction  given  and  present- 
ed each  member  with  a  fountain  pen.  The 
school  closed  this  week  with  a  daily 
ii.verage    attendance   of   S8. 

F  O  King  returned  Wednesday  from 
Wadena,  where  he  has  t>efcn  conducting  a 

summer   school.  .    ^  ^        ».  . 

The  gun  club  contest  that  has  been  in 
pj egress  during  the  season  for  the  Du- 
pont  trophy,  a  silver  loving  cup,  has 
Tloscd,    E.    H.    Krelwiti    carrying    off    the 

*^The  firm  of  Farrell  &  Moork  has  been 
d'.'»solved  and  Mr.  Moork  will  close  up  the 
Hlfairs  Mr.  Farrell  has  taken  a  position 
traveling    salesman    with    a 


as 


wholesale 
grocery    firm   of   Minneapolis. 

A  churn  drill  was  jut  to  work  on  P.  A. 
Wooley-8  farm  near  town  last  week  and 
after  drilling  a  distance  of  MXy  tf.vi  \i 
wn-  decided  to  put  in  a  steam  drill.  The 
be  ier  arrived  Monday  for  the  work  un- 
de-  R  more  extensive  plan  of  prospectini^. 
Ii  Is  repiirtcd  that  the  property  will  be 
Bi%en  a  thorough  investigation  and  will 
require  several  months'  time, 
Charles  W.  Rohnshosen 

Flmhurst.   both  of   Morrison   township, 
married    July    31    at    the    home    of 
Thorns  by  Rev.  C.  C.  Sutton. 


neapolls  Wednesday  after  a  month's  visit 
with  her  daughter. 

Misse.s  Minnie  Heinlg  and  Grace  Mur- 
phy went  to  Wadena  Thursday  to  take 
teachers'    examinations. 

MIfs   Winnie  F'n-ctor  arrived   home  Sat- 
urday   from    Duluth    on    a    visit    to    her  | 
parents.      She    was    accompanied    by    Mrs. 
Almond  Proctor.  .  ^ 

The    John     R.    Williams    children      left 
Monday  for  the  state  school  at  Owatonna. 
1  Miss     'Hannah      Swindlehurst.      who      has  | 
\  charge    of      that     institute,     accompanied  | 
I  them   there.  )  | 

I     Leo    Katzky    of    Wadena    and    George  | 
I  Wood    of    Hibhing    transacted      busines-s 
I  here  last  Friday. 

I     Miss    Olive     Rundell     left    Monday     for 

mora  on  a  visit  to  relatives  and  friends. 

Robert    Tihklepaugh    of    Staples    visited 

I  relatives  here  this  week.     He  is  having  a 

;  weeks'     vacation    and     left     Tuesday    for 

Brainerd  to  take  in  the  carnival. 

Marie  Pettit  left  Tuesday  for  Litchfield, 
where  she  will  visit  friends  for  a  few 
weeks. 

Mrs.  Robertsan  of  Brainerd  arrived 
here  Tuesday  on  an  extended  visit  to 
her   daughter",    Mrs.   Shaw. 

Harvey  Smith  expects  to  visit  friends 
In    Duluth    next    week. 


and  Miss  Edith 


R 

W€  re 
^^llrry 


Verndale 


NORTH  WESTERN  FUEL  CO;S 


SCRANTON 


the  best  Anthracite 

NORTH  WESTERN  FUEL  CO .  *^^  '"  ""P 


Mon- 


been 
Cloud. 


on 

at- 
re- 


Verndftle  Aug.  4.-<Sptcial  to  The  Hcr- 
-xld  )-mS  Hazel  Brltts  returned  to  her 
home    in    Duluth    Friday    after    a    short 

"'^^,V  Mirphy'returned   to   Mora 
day  after  visiting  relatives  here. 
J^ohn  Lee  Is  home  from  Twin  Valley 

"^  Ml^s^Grace  Murphy.  ,who  has 
tendinsr    summer   sehocd   at   St 
turned   home   Saturday. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    J'^»"»    f^i^^t*    . 
visited    relatives   here  this  week. 

Mr«  McGrath  and  Luella  Lenervllle  of 
P.mid.11  are  visiting  relatives  in  Staples 
this    week.  „  „ 

Mr     and     Mrs.     Ron     Frazier 
home   from    Battle  Lake  Tuesday 

Martin  Russ  returned  home  from  Min- 
nrapolls  after  a  month's  visit  with  rela- 

^' Mr  and  Mrs.  Brt.cr  Brltts  arrived  here 
Wednesday    from    Virginia   on    a   visit    to 

Mrs  '^ Lowell    of   Staples   visited   her   sis- 
ter   Mrs.    A.   I.,elone,    this   week. 
Mrs    E.  Corse  returned  home  from  Mln- 


Grand  Rapids 


for  Two  Harbors  on  an  extended  visit 
among  relatives  and   friends. 

Manager  W.  N.  Dalcour  and  a  crew 
of  men  wire  at  work  thi.s  week  putting 
up  a  new  line  of  wire  from  here  to 
Bovey  to  accommodate  the  business  of 
the  Oliver  Mining  company. 

Mrs.  H.  R.  .Scott  returned  home  Satur- 
day afternoon  from  a  brief  visit  among 
friends  in  Virginia. 

Mi.ss  Katnenne  .Skflly  departed  last 
week  for  Minneapolis  for  an  extended 
visit  among  relatives  and  friends. 

The  Clofjuet  ball  team  comes  Sunday 
for   two  games. 

The  Northwestern  Editorial  associa- 
tion have  arr.inged  their  program  so 
as  to  make  the  Rapids  a  visit  this 
year   and  will    be   here   tomorrow. 

Mrs  J.  S.  Gole  and  daughters,  .Misses 
Mildred  and  Pearl,  returned  home  last 
Saturday  evening  from  their  extended 
visit  at  their  old  home  In  Adrian. 


Tower 


of    Staples 


returntd 
after  a 


Grand  Rapids,  Aug.  4.— Miss  Carrie  Pl- 
rath.  who  has  been  at  Virginia  the 
past  month  assisting  with  the  work  in 
the  telephone  office  at  thi.t  place,  has 
returned  to  Grand  Rapids  and  Is  now 
visiting  at  the  W.  N.  Dalcour  home. 

C.   W.  Hastings,  president  of  the  First 
National   bank   at    this   place,   and   P.   J. 
Sheldon,  second  vice  president,  were  up  i 
from  Minneapolis  the  first  of  the  week  I  are 
in  attendance  at  a  meeting  of  the  bank  i  rav 
bo.ird. 
I     J.  B.  O'Reilly  returned  home  Tuesday 
I  evening  from  his  visit  at  the  old  home 
1  place  in  Canada.      He  was  accompanied 
I  bv  his.  niece.  Miss   Pauline  O'Reilly   of 
I  Copper  Cliff,  Ont.,  who  will  remain  for 
i  some   time   as   a    guest   at   the   O'Reilly 
1  and  Sinnet  homes. 

A    reception    was    given    at    the    high 
!  school     building    last    Monday    evening 

■  for  Mrs.  Julia  Bochner  and  Prof.  C.  L. 

■  Newberry.  The  summer  school  stu- 
1  dents  and  a  large  number  of  Invited 
i  guests  were  present  and  a  most  enjoy- 
1  able  evening  was  spent. 

c  H  Marr  has  been  entertaining  as 
his  giiest  the  past  week  his  brother, 
J.  N    Marr  of  Aitkin. 

H  '  E.  Lnpton  was  in  the  city  over 
Monday  nlsrht.  while  enroute  to  the-  Pa- 
cific coast,  where  he  expects  to  embark 

'"m?m  Sophia  Belalr  departed  last  week 


Tower.  Aug.  4.-(Special  to  The  Herald^) 
-Mr  and  Mrs.  O.  W.  Akerson  and  child- 
ren returned  Monday  from  a  two  weeks 
visit  with  Mrs.  Akersons  parents  at 
Minneapolis.  During  Mr.  Akerson  s  ab- 
sence. G.  A.  Whitman  of  Eveleth  ofh- 
ciated  at  the  First  State  bank. 

Miss  Mavme  Murphy  returned  Monday 
from  Eveleth.  where  for  the  past  eighteen 
months  she  has  been  in  charge  of  the 
branch  store  of  J.  D.  Murphy  at  that 
place  The  business  there  has  been  dis- 
continued and  the  stock  removed  to  the 
store  here. 

Mrs.    Charles   Anderson    and   baby,    ac- 
companied by  Miss   Anderson   of   Duluth, 
visiting  at  the  home  of  A.   G.   Mur- 


Mr  and  Mrs.  S.  E.  McLaughlin  spent 
Sunday  at  E;igle's  Nest  lake. 

J.  D.  Murphy  left  Tuesday  for  Colo- 
rado, where  he  is  interested  in  some  min- 

G  A  Whitman  returned  to  his  home 
at   Eveleth   Tuesday   after  a   two   weeks 

stay   here.  „   ,     ,.  a 

Max    Shapiro    of    Duluth,    accompanied 

by    several    mining    men    of    that    place. 


visited  the  scene  of  the  new  drills  on 
prospective  mining  lands  south  of  low» 
Tuesday. 

Miss  Allie  Murphy  left  Tuesday  for  a 
week's  visit  with  young  friends  at  Eve- 
leth. 

Misses  Lois  and  Mazie  Winchell  of  Mar- 
ble    Rock,     Iowa,     are    visiting    Mr.     and 

.Mrs.   C.   W.    Winchell   at    Tower  Junction, 

J.   C.   Graf  Is  closing  out   his  shoe  store 

here,  preparatory  to  removing  from  Tow^- 

i  er  on   account   of    his  wife's    poor    health. 

J     Miss  Hedloff  of  Ely  spent  Thursday  and. 

.  Friday   here  the  guest  of  Miss   Winnifred. 

j  Campaigne. 

Mrs.  Kennedy  of  Coeur  D'Alene,  Idaho, 
who  has  visited  friends  here  for  the  past 
month,  expect  to  leave  Monday  for  her 
home. 

Mrs.  S.  J.  Lackie  entertained  a  crowd, 
of  young  people  at  her  home  Tuesday 
evening.  Vocal  and  instrumental  music- 
-was  ilie  order  of  the  evening.  Thosa 
present  were  Misses  Mayme  Murphy.  M  .r- 
garet  Graham.  Mrs.  Doud  and  Misrses 
Winchell  of  Marble  Rock  Iowa;  Messrs. 
Roy  McQuade.  Juliu.s  Krogsiadt,  Claude 
Winchell,  John  Humble  and  John  Gra~. 
ham. 

Mrs.  M.  C.  Woodard  and  little  daughter 
left  Wednesday  for  a  visit  with  parenls, 
in  North  Dakota, 

Charles  Mike  left  Monaay  for  a  week's. 
business    visit   in    Duluth. 

John  Fuller  came  up  from  Two  Har- 
bors Wednesday  for  a  few  days'  viait. 
with    friends. 

j  Miss  Eva  Gordon  left  Thursday  for 
a  two  weeks'  visit  with  friends  In  Du- 
luth. 

j     Messrs.    Ernie    and    Fred    Merrill    have- 

!  their    new    automobile    in    running    order, 

i  and  besides  a  thing  of  beauty,  it  is  a. 
source  of  pleasure   to  the  owners. 

I     Misses  Ethel,    Elsie  and   Blanche   Shep- 
herd, accompanied  by  their   mother,    Mrs. 
,  W.    H.    Shepherd,    of    Whitewater.    Wis., 
and   Mrs.    Amos    Shepherd   and   daughter. 
Amy.   of  Hibblng,   left  Tuesday   for  their 
I  respective    homes    after    a    month's    visit 
!  here    with    relatives.      A    delightful    littlo 
'  dancing    party    was    tendered    the    young 
1  ladies  at   the  Pavilion   the  night  previous 

lo   their    departure. 
'     Mesdamts  Louie  Johnson   Albert  "Weln- 


Hunqrv  Hair 


Perhaps  your  mother  has  thin  hair! 
But  that  is  no  reason  why  you  must 
go  through  life  with  |ialf-starved 
-#      ^  hair.  If  you  want  long,  thick,  heavy 

hair,  you  must  feed  it.  Feed  it  with  a  regular  hair-food— Ayer's  Hair  Vigor. 
Well-fed  hair  stops  falling  out,  keeps  toft  and  smooth,  and  grows  long  and 
hea\'y.     Feed  your  starving  hair  with  Ayer's  Hair  Vigor!  \^^^     "" 


AyerCo., 
all.  Mw . 


--( 


,i*«».cscur. 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD :    SATURDAY,    AUGUST    4,    1908. 


J.    N.    BurgesB 
Wednesday    at 


and 
ilc- 


zel,  J.  E.  Qraf  and 
Miss  L^ng  p.cnlcked 
Kinky    park. 

Tku!    local    aerie    of    Eagles    la 
elaborate    prfparatlona    tor    their 
pic  lie    to    be    liold    Sunday,    Autf, 
SlcKinliy    park. 

Mrs.   K.  Morcom  of  Soudan  ia  spending 
the  week  with   Ely   frienda. 


making 

annual 
U,    at 


spo 


tSew  Duluth 

New  Duluth.  Aug.  4.-(Spfcl;il  to  Tho 
Herald.  >-jMr.  and  Mra.  Charlca  Dlckor- 
man  and  aon  of  St.  Paul  were  callura 
In  N.'W  Dulufn  Wediu  aday.  ^  ,  ^.  . 
John  BeiKur  came  up  from  Duluth  to 
ponil  Sunday  with  hid  parents.  Mr.  and 

1-3.    EHua  Ht-rgriT. 

Mr  and  Mra.  8am  McXally  and  chil- 
dren of  Duluth.  woro  the  gu.-sis  of  Mr. 
and  Mra.  C.  Bocklinger  this  w.?uk. 

Rev  P.  Knudaen  waa  a  Duluth  visitor 
W'odnosday. 

Miss  Maud  Miller  returned  home  on 
Thursday  from  a  six  weeks'  visit  with 
friends  in  Glencoe.  New  Auburn,  Jst. 
Paul  and  Minneapolis. 

Mr.  and  Mr.-i.  Arthur  Mahoney  and 
children  and  Jerome  Mahon.-y  of  Eaii 
-Ciairc.  Wis.,  were  the  guests  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    \V.   H.   Miller  Saturday. 

Mr.s  U  C  Tower  and  Mra.  M.  C.  Arm- 
Btrons  spent  Thursdiy   in  Duluth. 

Willtaui  Buyer  of  Iron  Riv«r.  Wis., 
was  tlie  fe'uest  of  his  sister,  Mrs.  Leo 
Blebl,    Sunday. 

Miss  Eth.-!  Uecklinger  went  to  Ma- 
lawi Sund.iy  to  spend  a  week  with  Miss 

^Mlla'  Twoiuiette  Dash  of  Smithville 
•was  the  sue.'^t  of  Miss  Maud  Miller  Sun- 

^Mr    and   Mrs.    Frank    Brand   and    chll- 
dtH^n.  ?Mr    and   Mrs.  .Charles   '^''f ,''f^'>^- 
Mis»    Mamie    Ouatatson,    Mr.    and    Mrs 
CI  .irlHS  Wills  and  cliildren  and  Mr.    and 
Mr.^    <;,!st   Ja.obson   and   children  spent 

4l£^^"  Um'jVroseh  of  West  DultUh 
visit,  d   her   parents,   Mr.   and   Mis.   John 

•'vi'^''-tJ:;H\a''Lo,-khart  ^and  Loiiis 
FisV-Uer    were    callers    In    Fond    du    Lao 

^Mrl'^^WiUiam    Mlllen    spent    Thursday 

'"char"sSvills  and.  S.  McNally  luxve 
just  finished  repairing  the  siowe 
s"  1  .ol  All  the  rooms  have  been  newly 
p^/pered  and  painted  and  the  floor  var, 

"mHs' Violet  Huber  nnd  Miss  Alma 
Christophersou   were   Duluth  callers  oa 

"^ Jolm   Bernt  returned  to  ^l^l^rA.^^i;?; 
d:iy    after    spendlns    a    week    ^'V^^^V' 
family'      Mrs.  Beriit,  who  was  (julte  ill. 

la   improvinK.  #^«„,     nnlntli 

John    H.-nnes    came    up    'rom    Duluth 
Sund,.y   to  sp.nd   the  day  with  his  par- 
ents.   Mr.    ami    Mrs.   Ju-ota   "'.'""V^^ .  .^y 
Mrs.      Fr.mk     Brind     >*pent     luesday 
•H-ith    fii.-nds   In   Wei^t   Duluth. 

M  an  1  Mrs  S:,m  Brand  nnd  ^^hildren 
of    Norti    iMkoia   are    visiting   Mr.    and 

"^^i;  Jl^s^'^.^'johnson   of  Fergus  F.xlls 
vHit^d   Miss   Maud    Miller   Thurs.Iay. 
Mr.    '.nd    Mrs.    C    Uecklinger   drove    to 

Carlton    Sun<l:»y.  i>,„„    n\tv   nn 

R»>v  Knudsen  went  to  Pm^'.^'ty  on 
Tliu..>*d  .y  t'.  attend  the  funeral  of  Mrs. 
"'i^/;^'  OiaHes  M<Don:.ld.and  .hlldr^ 
of   W.-.-4t   Duluth  are   visiting   Mia.  uuat 

in    Asiil.ind    Tuesday.  wiri..i!    loft 

Frank  Widell  and  G'"-'^*  Wif^-•H  U-ft 
for  a  trip  on  the  r.m.i^e  Tu.-sday.  /''t-J 
expect   to  be  gone  about  six  weeks. 

Chisholm 


and  the  land  companies  had  gotten  hold 
ot  all  the  good  claims,  thus  leaving  the 
single  handed  would-be-settler  without 
anv   good   chan.e   to  aucceed. 

Rev  R.  W.  Mclvelvey  of  Mount  Iron 
will  preach  In  the  M.  E.  church  next 
Sunday  evening  and  the  pastor  will 
preach   In   Mount    Iron. 

Francla  Boutala  and  Maggie  Lakner 
were  arraigned  before  Judge  Ed  Free- 
man Monday  mornln"  charged  with 
running  blind  pigs.  Both  were  found 
guilty,  but  appeal*  d  to  tho  district 
court,  and  were  re<iulred  to  give  $200 
bonds  each  to  appear. 


is 


ia 
B. 


Iron  wood 


Ironwood,  Mich..  Aug.  4.-(Speclal  to 
The  Herald.)— J.  Schwartz  waa  in  Mer- 
cer all   week  on   business. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  C  Scott  have  return- 
ed from  an  extended  visit  In  Tacoma. 

Mrs.  Fred  Wyler  and  daughter  of 
A.shland    are    visiting    frlen.ls    here. 

Mrs.  Henry  Rowe  haa  returned  from 
a  visit  at  Norway. 

Mrs.  John  Rupp  Is  visiting  at  her 
home  In  Neenah,   Wi.". 

Leslie  Dick  of  Chicago  has  been 
spending  a  few  days  visiting  with 
Dean  Nelson. 

D.  D.  Sh«a  and  M.  J.  Donovan  were 
elected  delegates  to  the  state  meeting 
of  the  An'^ient  Order  of  Hibernians, 
which  meets  at  Biy  City  this  week. 
They  left  for  the  lower  peninsula  Fri- 
day evening.  ^    .       „       _     . 

Supt.  L.  L.  Wright  and  f.imlly.  R.  A. 
Douglas,  Mr.s.  Frank  Staider,  J.  S. 
Monriie  and  1>.  E.  Sutherland  left  Frl- 
doy  night  for  Detroit  by  the  way  of 
St.    Igna'  e    and    the    hikes. 

Mrs.  C.  H.  Morrell  and  family  of  Bl- 
wablk,  Minn.,  are  visiting  at  her 
mother's   Mrs.    John   Sampson. 

Miss  Fran  es  O'Connor  of  Detroit  is 
visiUng  with  her  Aunt  Mra.  G.  H. 
Abeel 

Ml.s.sea  Phoebe  and  Hazel  BalUles  re- 
turned  to  their  home  In  Wisconsiik  FrU 
day  after  a  six  weeks'  vlau  with 
friends  on   the  North   shle. 

Mrs  Albert  Harris  left  Saturday  for 
a  tuoiillis  visit  with  her  brother,  who 
lives  at    Le«>dfl.   .S.    D.  ,   ,,  a 

John,  the  16-v.>ar-old  son  of  Mr.  nnd 
Mrs  V\ilaon  McMullen  died  at  his  home 
on  ilot.nle  street  last  Saturday  of  ap- 
pend!  itls.  ,     .,,      .   .i,„ 

(ieorge  H.  Sehobert.  who  Is  ill  at  the 
Twin  City  hospital,  is  gradually  Im- 
proving:. „   .  ,    ... 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  David  Foley  are  vlsltln 
friends   and   relatives  at   Negaunee 

Mrs.  Ed  ilaugen  and  children  return- 
ed from  Ashland  Monday  evening, 
where  she  hud  been  visiting  .several 
days    with    Mra.    J.    J.    Fitzgerald. 

Jolin  Beaton,  operator  for  tlie  John- 
son Commission  company,  has  been 
transferred  to  Grand  Forks.  N.  D..  A. 
McDonald   taking   his  place  here. 

Tin;  running  team  whhh  the  Iron- 
wood  fire  department  will  sond  to  tno 
tourti.'unent  at  Hou«hton  this  month  is 
a  fist  one  and  will  no  doubt  mrry  off 
Us  share  of  the  prizes.  The  boys 
are  practicing  every  evening  on  Mar- 
quette  street. 

Ihe  Ironwood  and  Hurley 
teams  pl.iyed  ut  the  Hurl<  y 
Sunday  afternoon,  the  score 
to  'J   In    favor  of   llurUy. 

D.'in   Carroll,  an    old    resident 
died     at     his     home     on 
Sunday    evi-n  n^.    from 
He    had    resided 
yt'.irs,     was     ii 


I  Ml 


ting 
ana 


baseball 
grounds 
being    6 


of  Iron- 
Aurora 

rheiima- 
in  Ironwood  for 
years     old     and 


Rockland  for  the  past  two  week*. 

Thomas  Tracy  of  Keweenaw  Bay 
visiung  frlenda  in  Houghton. 

J.  W.  Bailey  of  Washington,  Pa., 
In  the  city  visiting  his  slater,  Mrs.   W. 

Supt.  Draper  of  the  Good  Will  farm 
has  returned  from   Detroit. 

Iklr.  and  Mrs.  George  H.  Banks  spent 
Sunday    with    friends    at    Martiuette. 

Mrs.  Nfcla  Burkliam  of  Oscar  has  gone 
to  New  York  Mills.  Minn.,  for  a  two 
months'   visit. 

D.  B.  Mcl>t)nald  of  Virginia,  Minn..  Is 
a    Houghton    visitor. 

Rev.  C.  M.  Thompson,  presiding  elder 
of  this  district  of  the  M.  E.  church,  waa 
in   the  Copper  country   Sunday. 

John  McKlndlea  of  LAnse  is  here  vis- 
iting his  bruther-ln-law,  Enill  Laun- 
droche.  ^    | 

Mrs.  F.  R.  BoUea  and  Mrs.  L.  C. 
Dingle  enleriained  the  ladies  of  the  Ke- 
weenaw club  Thursday  afternoon  on  the 
east  porch  at  a  course  dinner.  The  porch 
waa  beautifully  decorated  with  cat  tails 
and  pond  hlies.  Mrs.  W.  W.  Cushinan  as- 
sisted. 

A  boy  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred 
Mutter   Sunday    morning. 

Mrs.     Walter    Croze    and    Mi.ss    Valena 

Croez    returned    Sunday    on    tliu    steamer 

Tioneata    from    Eastern    Canadian    cities. 

Mra.    Otto     Klesalng    of    this    city    and 

las    Klessing    of    Sheboygan,    Wis.,    are 

I  vi-sltlng    with    Mr.    and    Mra.    Hugh    Klea- 

I  sing  of  Ontonagon. 

Miss  Mae  Covuir  of  Houghton  is  visit- 
ing Miss  Myrtle  Gauthier  of  Ontonagon. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  Chynoweth  of  Rock- 
land were  in  the  city  the  latter  part  of 
the  we«'k,  culled  by  the  illness  of  their 
daughter,    Mrs.    B.    F.    Chynoweth. 

Mra.    G.    L.    Clausen    has    gone    to   Ash- 
land, Wis.,  for  a  short  visit. 
H.  Pemsteln  has  returned  from  Chicago. 
Mrs.    R.    T.    McKeever  and   aon   left    for 
Chicago   Sunday. 

B.  I.  Nihs  of  the  Copi>er  Ranee  railroad 
suffered  a  fiaciured  bone  In  his  right  arm 
Sunday,  wliile  attempting  to  start  a  gaso- 
line   engine    in    his    launch. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Henr.v    Sewell.    wlio    have 
l)een  visiting  in  the  city  for  the  past  two 
Weeks,  left  for  their  liome  at  Great  Falls, 
:  Mont.,    Sunday. 

'     Mrs.    M.    J.    Spencer  has   returned   from 
I  Duluth. 

O.    D.    Baudin    has    returned    from     De- 
troit,   where    he    haa    been    spending    his 
va<"ation. 
Morris    Kelly    and    family,      who 
(been  visiting  at   the  home  of  Peter  Kelly 
in   tins  city,   left   for   Duluth,   from   where 
I  they    will    go    to    their    homo    in    Butte, 
I  Mont. 

James  E.  Gay, president  of  the  Michigan 
I  Mining  company.  Is  in  the  Copper  couii- 
I  try  on  a  periodic  visit,  and  la  stopping  at 
t  the   home  of  M.    Mc   M.    Stanton. 

Mr.  and   Mrs.   Irving  of   SlWgis  arrived 
1  in    the    city   from    the    East.     Mr.    Sturg:s 
is  a  member  of  the  firm  of  Guy  &  Siur- 
I  gis,   brokers. 

1  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thon.as  Dee  arrived  In 
!  Houghton  from  Boston  and  will  visit 
'  with  friends  and  relatives  in  Houghton 
for  a  few  days.  Mr.  Dee  is  now  a  mem- 
'  bcr   of    Paine,    Webbt.T    .St    Co.,    brokers. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  R.  Goodell  and  daugh- 
i  ter  returned  to   Houghton  from   the   tiast 
,  on  the  steamer  North   West    and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    Will    Hirry   and    family   of    Detroit, 
who    had    been    spending    the    past    couple 
!  of    we.ks    on    Isle    Royale.    returned      to 
I  II.)Ughion   on   Monday    night   and   will  re- I 
'  mam  h'-re  al«out  a  week  i>efore  returning  j 
their    hon: 


week     with    Judg»-K&ne    on    the    bench, 
owing  to   tho   illness  of  Judge  Wltta. 

Jac-k    Brown,    whO   has   been   enjoying   a 

weeks    vacation,    resumed     .work     again 

tTiday   morning.      i,     .  .    .    .      • 

-   'nluth  tran.sactod   buai- 

ay  and  Thursday  of 


Ijicago,    who     Is 
ty,  spent  several 
»kttig  over  a   few 


well 
days 
good 


Ken  Grimm  of  1 
ness  in  Ely  Wedn 
this  week. 

Arthur    Ely   of 
known  in  this  vici 
I  ere   this   week,    I 
mining    properties. 

E  W  Doe,  formerly  bookkeeper  for  the 
St  Croix  Lumber  company,  was  an  Ely 
ivi-itor  last  Monday  and  Tuesday.  His 
many  frienda  hero  were  glad  to  see  hira. 
I  He  is  located  now  at  Somers.  Mont. 
I  E  \V  Lar.son  of  Bemldji  was  in  Ely 
I  attending    to    business    matters    the    nrst 

i''siL  lely'a'^id^  wife  were  guests  at   the 
I  l.xUiange  hotel  Wednesday  and  Thursday 

i '^  Vl*^  KoYitst'Ll    made    a    bualneas    trip    to 
Tower   laa:    Wedneaday.  ! 

Mrs      John    Glode     and     Miss     F  orence 
Caiey    were    Duiuth    visitors    the    tirat    oi 

''oac^r^Beckstrom  had  the  misfortune  to 
run    a    nail    in    his    toot    Wednesday.    di«- 

""T^  'l^'^fe^fSe'o'f'Duluth  is  spending  a 
f  u    .iHVrt  with  friends  here.  ^ 

'^Mr^  a'nd    M?s.    Seigle   and    ««?   of  Terra 
H^itV     Ind       Mr.    and    Mrs.    I'OX    of    In 
ri^'^naoolis   and    Mrs.    Thwmg    of    Virginia 
Jl;  gSesta  fh.a  week  at  the  HoriV.U  reai- 

"^VJr**"  W      J      Conan     of    Milwaukee     and 

nuriy   of 'friends   arrived   in   Ely    V^^'iV-^'T 

dtv    e^^t^iig   on    the    special    car    Soudan. 

'rte  imity  was  composed  of  Walter  John- 

I      t.    '^  Milwaukee     H.    I-    Russell,    George 

^f  SuwYior  Charles  Thornton  an.'. 
Thomas'^  Thoniton  of  Duluth.  They  wero 
.^rieriilned  at  dinner  at  the  home  of  J. 
D  Conan.  brother  of  Dr.  Conan,  'xhurs- 
i^iv  The  siR-cial  left  Friday  inormng  at- 
tached to  the  regular  passenger   train. 

'ihe   return   ball  game    between    the   Ely 

nnd   Win  ton  junior  teams  was  played  last 

^ordiv  at   VVinion,  the  score  in  the  ninth 

m.  In*  being  a  tie,   Wmtoii  scoring  In  the 

;  1,    11  d  \tinning  by  V>  to  15     They  wi!! 

'''.•illf  Aisir^ian   societies   of  Ely  will  hold 

'.^    r,i>   .;.    il'eir  new   park   next   Sunday. 

Th^r^wirib'e   nearly^  lU  m   the   parade, 

al     there    are     fourteen    societies     repre- 

have  i  %7r;,^"  A.    J.    Fenske- entertained    a   large 
'  number  of  young  people  at  cards  \N  ednes- 
daj    evening.  <»i    


CassLake 

-M*^ — 


irfTi^.— tSpecial 
Sfc^utledge  of 


to     The 
Bomidji 


in 


Is 
E. 


Mrs.    U 

visiting    with 


to 


II. 


„??.ir.rSr  ^a'r^l    ^V^.'^Art'lllir;  Jor'Sll^n 
Stve    a    lUtl.;   baby    girl    ^^tthe  r    ho^ne 

-;i;^^;"^a^::^rn-^ein^viifbSy'\vl!ii^ 

''capt"''^ame3     Lanvon.     who     has     the 
ia    Harry    J.^n-s,    who    assumed    his   du- 

E^^;f^^s";;/->ine«ai;:ft\;itr'^ 
v^.H'ndsnI^•s)-7^n.';wJ;;r^^ 

^-^    '^{^J^::;\    ^''Vu^m'^}    l!o^e    from 
hlsfaVm   in    vvl.l-onsln   Thursday   even- 

^'^-Fhe'  new    ma'"  hine    shop    at    the    Mon- 

Mica.,     n.iy      >■•  Monroe    mine, 

conn-ny    hous....    at      >'j,„J|7,.,iarge  of 

of   the   mine.  ^     ^     grocery 

uTtb        The   ciise   W..S   disnilssed    on    ac- 
'Zr^  ';('hUin;'an.«'h-  -n  and  daugh- 

£JiMS:!>i:-'/;:iM?nrs 

EElSftJ\.n'^ore^^;nv?^;Sno 

msMmmm 

^h!:;uinlJn;^^.--;l^,^v::;ll:e 

Sus:''-    M^'.   liad^nfre  of   Duluth   is  the 

•"wilirun  Rlchter.  who   has  been    in   St 
plV-    for    "m"    d^'V^    '«    expected    back 

'^^Vr'l^..^;   tIvIo;-",^-  aiiite   Ul   and    is 

''^^'^:A;1ii::>  ;^,r,'::.^'I.::^''the  larg- 
est    nouse.s    at 'the    llartley    mine    and, 
will   ,-.i>en   UP  a  boar.ling  house.  i 

lines  Dowling.  who  ims  taken  con-! 
.,,1  to  extend  the  water  mains  on. 
Lever-.l    >^t;n-ts"be^.tn    work    this   week  j 

1   ...  II   nnsh   it   to  completion. 
"The    wo?k    of    constructing    the    much  \ 
tuTk    d   of  sept  c   tank   has  at  la.st  begun  , 

^^'r^rk^^ar'^^lllondl^d^'Vhfrw';:^ 
and    Mr    BerdYe"  set    a   ga.ig   of   men    to 

'''^[r^:  Nels  Anderson  of  the  Mon^^ 

^ -^^^ro?fE*-'^i^^  -rts 

-    ^^^-  ^yfming     vro^.rtU..    J^^ 

t.rne<l  mst^^^^"^;^?  »-    "  VTI; J  Su 

'"   *rnd''rhlil%he^  r^r^lds 


wood. 
St  r*;et 
tlsm. 

leilves   a"  wTfe   ami    three   c-hlldi 

The  nephew  and  nlec.;  V^?"'^«v^.-im; 
Larson.  Rh  iiard  and  Christine  >Aal  l3 
of  Tomahawk.  Wis.,  are  visiting  Mr. 
and   Mra.    Larson.  .     ,       ,,„ 

R.v  George  Tourtlllot  and  family, 
who  had  been  fi.-'lilng  at  ^''-ri"!.  tor 
the  i>.ist  two  weeks,  returned  home 
Wednesday. 

Mr.    and    Mrs 
who  Ii.kI  been  < 
the     dath     of 
home   Monday. 

Mr.  nnd  Mr.s.  T.  May  of 
were  in  Ironwood  Mondiy 
the    funeral   of   their   nephew 

^M'rrwalton  and  Mrs.  J;""';",  r:iP<^;r 
of  Neffaunee.  mother  and  sister  of 
Mrs    «'harTs  Graves,  are  visiting  at  the 

"^Mr's'^Tim^Nolan    of   Iron    Belt    was   in 

the   City   a  few   days   »•''%'«••  ".7,,^ „      .,, 

Kehoe    of    Anror.i,  /''>"■•, '^ 

relatives    and    friend.s    In    the 


P.    Driscoll    of    Sparta, 

•all'd  heie  on  .ai'count  of 

th(  ir     f.ither.     returned 

Iron    Belt 

to    attend 

,  John  Mc- 


H.  An.lrus  of  Neg.iunee  la  the 
Mrs.  W.  C.  Conley.  Sutherland 


Mrs.    J 

vi'^ltlng 
city. 

Mrs.  J. 
guest    of 

" Vr'sVlirne.,  J  W.  Mullen.  P  C  Murphy 
nnd  P  Donovan  left  l.ist  Friday  even- 
ing fi.r  Bny  City.  MU  h..  where  t)  .  y 
knended     the     state     '"•^^'VA'^ien?  or  ler 

^•^;^i:'e;[^;e^^r,t*'yuU^rt,s,n^  forbid. 
on  tew  s.hool  aou.ie  to  be  erected  on 
Section   12,    Ironwood   townshiji. 

Houghtoi^ 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  M.  Mnndlc,  and  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  C.  B.  Mandle  of  Ionia,  Mich- 
are  visiting  in  the  Copper  country. 

Leon.ird  Male  and  .Miss  Laura  D.  Mare 
of    Boston  are   Houghton   visitors. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  F.  Taylor  of  Denver, 
Col.,   arrived   in   the   city   yesterday. 

The  Calumet  and  Hought..n  militia  left 
Fralay    morning    for   camp    in    Indiana. 

Flames    destroyed      Croze's      warehouse 

Tiiur.sday  af i< moon.       Loss  is  over  $4,<l>». 

Judge    Claudius    B.    Grant    of    the    State 

supreme   court    is    visiting   old    friends   in 

Houghton.  ,  .        ■    , 

Milton  Dickens  has  returned  home  f rom  | 
Detroit    and    other    ciiie.s.    where    he    haa  1 
I  beiij   spending   the   past   ten  days.  | 

i  Dr.  M.  H.  Bettys  has  gone  to  Oxford.  | 
!  Mich.,  called  there  by  the  death  of  hia  1 
I  brother,   John. 

!      M.    B.    Hood   went   to   Marquette  yester-  \ 

'  day    to    nu"-t    his    dau^;htcr     Mra.     H.    G.  , 

Wormur  of  Detroit,   who  will  visit  here.      | 

I      Mr.  and  Mis.   R.  T.  McKeever  and  fam-  i 

I  lly  expect  to  leave  for  their  home  in  the 

East,  Sunday.  ,    ,,         _      .    I 

!      Mrs.    Josti)h    Mandelut   and    Mrs.    G.    A.  I 

Mutiilelut    of    Ch.ppewa    Falls.    Wis.,    are , 

.  spending  a  few  days  in  the  Copper  coun-  , 

i^Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  C.  Douglas  left  for 
i  Mackinac  Island  on  the  steamer  North 
.  West.  ,  , 

.Mrs.  W.  D.  Calverly  haa  returned  home 
1  from    l>uluth.  _     ..      .    . 

i      Pr<if.    and    Mrs.    O.    P.    Hood    have    re- 
turned   from    Duluth. 


Cass     Lake,     Au 

w  tmg    with   her   daughter. 
^AiJi.    Maurice    Colbert    is 
''MrrB'"c'''kSra;.turned   on    the   2Sth 

I  o." teno^apher  to  f-^>-^\^^^%2^^i 

Paul  the  nr.v.t  of   il^'^.^'f^.'^/,    ^j^ited 

J      E.    Jt.hnsion    ot     B-iJ_^      ,1 
rrfendshere  the  '"-^t  «£    .»^«v^^f  made 

bi's'^^e^s  fr^ip'^r^Bena  I'n  Monday" 
^F^ed  Thonault  returned  Monday 

"c^tj°  r:^Sr^<oating  rettmiod   Thur. 

day  from  a  business  trip  to  targo. 

was  in  a  erit.cal  potidiHon 
t  .  St.   Micli.iei's  hospital, 
id.y  recovering.         -    „  ,c^  ^n  Sunday  for 
Mi.ss  Maggie   L,u.''"*>.  '*^A^,■,    friends    and 


eight  new  members  at  their  meeting  next 
Wednesday  evening.  , 

Frank  Skinner  of  Hibbing  has  accepted 
a  poaitioa  as  engineer  on  the  Duiutn, 
Rainv  Lake  &  Winnipeg  railway. 

Mrs  J.  W.  Deering  entertained  Tues- 
day evening  In  honor  of  her  young 
guests.  Misses  Esther  Osborne  and  Hor- 
tense  Beaupre  of  Cloquet.  Interesting 
games  were  played  and  a  fine  lunch  was 
served.  Those  who  attended  were:  Misses 
Grace  and  Blanch  Woolcock,  Glfd/s 
Parmelee.  Enid  Woolcock,  Veronica  Ship- 
ley, Agnes  Hall,  Dalie  Lindsay;  Masters 
Harold  Knox,  Colin  Stewart.  Jack  Owens 
Thomas  Bailie,  Warwick  Martin,  Harold 
Wasson,  Charles  Butler  and  Eugene  Mac- 
Carthy.  _    ,_    „ 

Mesdames  James  Lavlolette,  J.  H.  Hor- 
rlgan  and  Mi.ss  Marjorie  Neis  have  re- 
turned from  Marquette,  where  they  were 
recently  called  by  the  death  of  their 
mother.  .      .       .  ^  j 

There  Is  some  talk  of  the  fats  and 
leans  lining  up  against  each  other  tomor- 
row afternoon  at  the  baseball  park. 

The  clerks  and  firemen  have  signed 
agreements  to  play  ball  next  Sunday 
afternoon.  If  the  firemen  trim  the  clerks, 
the  printers  are  going  to  take  them  In 
hand  and  see  that  they  are  well 
trounced.  ,  ^     ,  .,  j  , 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  I.  Cohen  and  children  of 
Crystal  Falls.  Mich.,  are  visiting  with 
Mr.   and   Mrs.   A.    Keller. 

Mrs.  C.  Korrlng  and  daughter  of  Min- 
neanolis   are   guests    of    Mr.    and   Mrs.    A. 

Keller.  ^       „,    ,        , 

Leslie  Griggs  returned  Wedne.sda> 
morning  from  a  visit  with  friends  at 
Fargo,   N.    D. 

Frank  Litman,  the  clothier,  went  to 
Duluth  Wednesday  to  visit  a  few  days 
Willi  his  parents. 

Misses  Ellen  and  SIgna  Anderson,  who 
have  been  visiting  the  past  two  we-ks 
at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Nelson, 
returned  on  Wednesday  to  their  home  in 
Duluth.  „, 

Mrs.  L.  R.  Wilson  left  on  the  Flyer 
Sunday  for  a  visit  at  her  old  home,  Ish- 
pemiiig,   Mich. 

Mrs.  Thomas  Hamilton  and  daughter 
have  return'^d  from  an  exiend'^d  visit 
with  relatives  and  friends  at  Marinette, 
Wis.,  and  Marquette,  Mich. 

W.  U.  Cook,  president  of  the  Duluth, 
Rainy  Lake  .Si  Winnipeg  railway,  and 
C.  B.  Connors,  a  prominent  lumberman  of 
Chippewa  Falls,  Wis.,  are  making  a  trip 
over  the  new  line  this  week. 

Ted  Barkf-r,  representing  the  George 
Benz  company,  is  making  a  tour  of 
the  ranges  this  week,  accompanied  by 
his   wife. 

Ed  Finch  returned  Thursday  evening 
from  a  business  trip  to  the  Twin  Cities. 

E.  S.  Radcliffp,  the  Duluth  architect, 
was  registered   at   the  Fay,   Sunday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs  George  M.  Roberts  of  Du- 
luth were  in  the  city  over  Sunday.  Mr. 
Robert.^  was  formerly  dispatcher  for  tlie 
Great  Northern  at   Ellis. 

Mrs.     F.     J.     Rinnert    is    spending    the 


go  to  the  Breckenrldge  division  for  a 
month's   work. 

John  Bjorlin  came  up  from  Superior 
on  Wednesday  to  reside  on  his  home- 
stead  near   here. 

Mr  Vose  returned  W^ednesday  even- 
ing to  fill  the  place  of  E.  C.  Orsborn 
while  the  latter  is  away. 

Mrs.  August  Stein  left  \\  ednesday 
evening  for  Buhl  to  3pend  a  short  time 
with   her   husbima  and  90i), 

Miss  Esther  Larson  came  up  from 
Duluth  to  spend  Sunday  with  her  par- 
ents. ....     -- 

Louis  Petit  spent  Monday  with  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  W.  A.  Epperson  visiting.  He 
left   on   the  afternoon  train  for  ^Mnnl- 

peg. 

Mr.  Osborn  received  a  telegram  an- 
nouncing the  death  of  a  brother  at 
Warrensburg,  Missouri,  on  Tuesday 
evening.  He  left  on  a  special  to  find 
his     father    and     will     then     leave     for 

'•The  blueberry  season  is  at  Its  height 
and  reports  from  various  points  in  this 
vicinity  indicate  that  the  crop  has 
been  an  average  one^ 

Park  Rapids 


in  St. 
with 


from  a 


week    at    Houlton    with     Mr.     and     Mrs. 
Simons. 

Louis  Halverson,  formerly  In  partner- 
ship with  H.  J.  George  In  the  Virginia 
Hardware  company,  is  in  town  this  we>-k. 
He  expects  to  di.«pose  of  or  lease  the 
bulhilng  which  is  now  occupied  by  the 
h.aidware  store,  but  is  undecided  as  to 
what  steps  he  will  take.  Mr.  Halverson 
has  been  away  from   Virginia  for  a  year 


Lake 

rela- 

is    a 
days 

been 


switch  engine 


man 
He  was  taken 
"where  ho  Is  rap- 


'Lunhey   left 
several   days    with 


N.  D 
fnenda  and    rela- 


v-^itu^i^r^'J^^  •^' 


a    visit   of 
relatives 

Mrs.  L.   .  .   .    , 

a  few  days'    visit    with 

tives  in  Grand  I'^'f^;,       Burlington  Lum- 

William. Lyons   *^^„"Jf-iJ*,r   in   town   this 
ber   company    was   a  visitor   in 

wttk.  ,     w„in»   very    much    im- 

Hulel    Boston    is   being    v-ry^^^^^^^^^^      j 

the    front      of      the 


at 


proved   in   app 
'a    large    veranda 

i'^'i^iiSlsor    Larson    returned 
'fron     Brainerd,  >^»ch.^/*  for'^'the    paal    six 
I  of    the    summer    school    loi 
weeks 


Wednesday 
had  char^; 


Cloquet 


Aurora 


railroad, 
in     Ml. 


and 
her 


that  the  c 
rrpresented 
road   companies 


LADIES.;^ 

DR. 

PENNYROYAL 


Hou.'hion,  Aug.  *•^\'*^'S•^'^'^1'^  TlauJlrer 

aid  )-\lrs     W.    D.   Calverly   and   daui,n.<  r 

^nV/i^n.id  from  Duluth  on  the  N'>r'l'  ^\;;,  ; 

M  ss  Baemer  of  Deirolt,  who  has  been 
;  Visiting   at    the  Turner   reside,  ce   1      Ea;,t 

ib^en   in   ate   Copper  ^"'"''^^/'^.Lir'hom- 
'  tew    d.iys.    left    yesterday    tor    their    hom«* 

i^'AlUn^'^rathen,      contracting      freight 
I  agent     for     the     Copp.i      Haiige 
I  left     for     a     vldlt     with     ineuds 

I'-'james    W.    Bailey    ^f    NVasliington     La 
is    visiUng    his    sister,    Mr.>*     K.    »^     'Joar 
I     Caari.a    E.    Croze    and    John    b..hroeaer 
'have   returned  from  a  tishmg   trip  at   Ba- 

'"'^Mrs.   Joe   McKindles  of   Baraga  is   vlsit- 
Inir   liier.ds   m   Houghton. 

Mrs.  F  R.  Balles  and  children  have 
ireliirned    Irom   Detroit.  , 

■     Mrs    Charles  Roberta  of  Marquette  and 
IcliiUlren   are   visiting   Mrs.    John    Mann   of 

the    liouglas   house. 
I     Mrs.   C.  A.   Renand  has  gone   to  Duluth 
!  for  a  visit   with   inends  ,     .,   ,   „    ..,. 

Tlie    Misses    Elizabeth    and    Helen    Mt- 
Ciirdy     Elizabeth   Zeniier,    Hel.-n    Mai   and 
Mrs      F      W.     Miller     lelt     for     the     cinal. 
I  Where  they  will  spend  the  next  two  weeks 
'  camping. 

George  VVlmnier.  an  old  and  respected 
citizen,  died  this  week  from  cancer.  He 
was  lor  a  long  time  connected  with  the 
lUas   brewery   of    this  city.  „,.,,„ 

Rudolph  J.  ll.ia.s,  a  prominent  citizen 
of  tins  ciiv,  was  brought  home  dead  from 
Ih"  entry'  He  was  out  camping  with 
several  niOre  and  Friday  evening  he  coni- 
Dlained  ot  not  feeling  well  and  before 
medical  aid  could  be  got,  he  died.  Ho 
was  -ib  years  old  and  leaves  a  wile  and 
two  cldldren.  He  waa  lieutenant  in  Com- 
oaiiy  F  at  the  time  of  the  Spantsh- 
Aiiurican  war  and  serv.d  through  the 
lampaign.  The  funeral  will  be  Sunday 
under  the  auspicea  of  the  Spanish-Ameri- 
can veterans  and  K.  P.  and  B.  P.  O.  t.. 
A  L  Tooker,  who  died  Frid.iy  at  tot. 
Jo.siph's  hospital,  was  shipped  to  Findale 
Mich.,    .Saturday.  ^    ^ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Will  Shea  and  family 
ar«!  enjoying  a  two  wecka'  outing  on  the 
'janal.  .  ,. 

I     Mr    and   Mrs.   James  Chapp"lle  are  the 
I  iirouii    parents    of    a   baby    boy. 
I     L.     H.    Richardson     left     yesterday    for 
l.>etroit,  where  he  will  be  one  of  the  dele- 
Kat' s    to    the   state    convention. 
1     M  83    Edna    llolzb.-rger   of    Lake    Linden 
;  who  was  formerly  employed  by  the  Mlch- 
!  igan     Telephone     company,     has     resigned 
1  her  position  and   has   taken   one   with    the 
Western  Union  Express  company  aa  book- 

1  Mrs.*^  Henry  Wagner  left  Sunday  for 
Canada,  where  shi-  will  visit  friends  for 
the   next  two   months. 

Mrs.  F.  W.  Bennett,  who  has  been 
visiting    in    the   Sou,    returned    home    Sun- 

Jorry    Greenleaf    and    niece    of    Baraga 
are    visiting    friends    In    town. 
Wiinv    Pemsteln   Is   in   Cliicago   on    busl- 


Cloquet.  Aug.  4.-(Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—J.  H.  Tavlor,  superintendent  of  the 
Northern  Pa«Uic,  was  in  Cloquet  Monday. 
He  came  in  on  a  gasoline  car.  | 

The    adopted     child    of     Mr.     and     Mr.<?.  ■ 
McCuberg  dl.  d   Sunday   from   spinal  men- 
inglti.s.     She  was  In  months  old.  : 

Mrs.  and  Misn  Runk.-I  have  returned  to  ' 
their  home  at  Siip«  rior  after  a  weeks; 
visit   with  L    P.   Kunkel. 

Mrs.  Joe  Stone  1.  ft  Thursday  for  Fargo, 
N.    D.,   to   visit   relatives  and   friends. 

Mi-<.    D.   N.    Wood   of  Stillwater  Is   vi.slt- 
liig  with   Mr.   and  Mra.  F.   V.   In.-^kup. 
her   son   anil   daiigl;t"r-ln-law    K"   cmfwnu 

Mrs.  W.  11.  Elchelb.-iger  Is  visiting  her 
son  a^  .l.iiigliter-ln-law.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Charles  Elchell»erger. 

The  Moose  Lake-Burnum  ba.seball  team 
will  cross  bats  with  Cloquet  White  SoX 
at  Piiiehurst  Park  Sunday  afternoon,  and 
a  good  game  is  exiM-cted. 

Fran*  M.  Con.ser,  supervisor  of  the 
Indian  sch.ools,  was  In  Cloquet  this  week. 

Peter  D' xroi'her  and  Mary  Proule  were 
married  Monday  morning  at  the  Church 
of  Our  Lady  of  the  Sacred  Heart  by  Rev. 
Father  Gir.iux. 

Rev.  C.  W.  L<}wrle  was  at  Minneapolis 
this  week. 

R.  D.  Chartier  and  L.  C.  Chartier  of 
Kankakee,  111.,  are  visiting  their  brother, 
George    «"hartier. 

Chauncy  Mills  left  Wednesday  for 
Min!ieap«ills.  where  he  has  accepted  a 
position   In  a   band. 

D.    Llnstrom    was   hurt   In    the   Johnson 


hose  or- 
it  will  be 
of 


will  erect 


Aurora,   Aug.   •L^^SP^^!,'^!  ^°^,y    water 
ald.)-NoW     that     the     tei^^l'o;    operation 

r^rc;^,zi^s-^:':{K^;;i^-j-ySe^; 

'  Crn'A'r^;  ev^.r r  b'u.imng  Uptown 
"'i-rrnk  ^Kovach  of  this  vA^^^L    and 
^l\Tp;r^.;;s^ioWerf.oHepliD^^^ 

:  ;^a'roorbu?lSr:g^n%-^'a"fo?   Joseph 

' ''Vh!  cL'Jra;? for   erection  o\^}^- ^^^ 

:  M^^fe:  church  hasi.^n  awarde^l  to  G^  K 

McSorley    of    \ii*rt«l-i.    ^""^  ^    ^,,,^s 

':^,^''^^   ^tVom*:Pi5ablk'Wedne.^ay 

ti„o-    th<.    neeejiary    arrangomenls. 
"7ohnV?«t    wenf^o^I.bbing   Tuesday 

I  "i^akHarMattsntt^Wla  entered  the  em- 

ploy  of  John  West  &  ^Vv"  f  Tr  vislt- 
1  J  W.  Olson  and  John  ^.*lf  •.^^•vVfar 
led  Hibbing  last  Sunday,  driving  as  far 

I^Mya'c^FNela-^n  parted  last  week  for 
ia  vUlt  of  two  months  with  her  parent. 

I  ^Vfe^'vtlX'?-  B^riis..  formerly  of  Eveleth 

I  ;;;;^tey^rr\^!ie^,v;nX"g  ^J^^^^-p^^ 

'  by  F    V    Anderson.    They  expect  to  open 

next  Monday.  „o„ir  r^relved 

Mrs    A.   Abramson  this  week  rf.<;f '^  ^"J 

a    visit   from   hor  nephew    Ben   %Mlk   of 

He  departed  Thursd.iy    to 

'  "'  Mila- 


D.    Llnstrom   was   liurt   In   the  Johnson- ,  >,j„„p.^p,,iig      ^.^  ^.  , 

Wentworlh  mill  Tuesday,  one  knee  being       ■    =,   .^..^h  the  families  of  Messrs 
cut.  vetz   and   Shanedling   in    Virginia 


and  a  half  and  says  that  the  growth  of 
the  town  in  that  time  has  been  remark- 
able. He  Is  enjoying  better  health  now 
than  for  several  years  past. 

Knut  Rogness  expects  to  leave  Mon- 
day for  tho  Mayo  hospital,  Rochester, 
where  he  will  be  operated  on  for  an  old 
tiijury  which  he  received  In  the  left 
breast  a  number  of  years  ago  and  has 
been  giving  him  a  great  deal  of  trouble  of 
late. 

Miss  Marion  Pellow  and  her  guest.  Mi.«s 
Winnifred  Cooley,  were  Duluth  visitors 
Thursday. 

M.  Sh.3nedllng  left  Monday  for  New 
Yori  and  other  Eastern  markets  U> 
make  purchases  for  the  fall  and  winter 
seas'.m. 

Mrs.  M.  Shrleder  of  Minneapolis  Is  a 
guest  at  the  home  of  her  sister,  Mrs. 
Julius  S'.iancdllng. 

-Miss  Schaum,  the  ladies'  tailor  and 
dr<  s.-maker.  has  move<l  into  the  Stein  & 
OUourke    building,    upstairs. 

Robert  Byrne  is  having  plana  prepared 
fo*-  an  addition  to  his  residence  on  Maple 
street.  He  recently  purchased  6 1-3  feet 
of  land  on  the  east  of  his  lot  from  Joseph 
Roman  for  a  consideration  very  close  to 
$4d  per  foot.  Nt  a  bad  price  fr  Maple 
[street   realty. 

I  Patrick  Sullivan,  chief  of  police  under 
e> -Mayor  Fay's  administration,  has  been 
summoned  to  apiiear  before  the  juvenile 
court  In  Duluth  today  to  show  cause  why 
his  son  should  not  be  cared  for  in  future 
bv    the    state    humane    society. 

Manv  Virginia  Eagles  drove  over  to 
Klv  la'kc  last  Sunday  to  .1oin  their  Evel- 
cth  brothers  In  their  annual  picnic.  The 
day  was  ideal  and  everything  passed  off 
pleasantly. 

D.  W.  Elmquist  has  begun  excavating 
for  a  basement  in  the  building  formerly 
occupied  by  Btrg  &  Oie.  As  soon  as  the 
work  ia  completed  a  new  hardwood  floor 
I  will  be  lai.l.  Mr.  Elin<iuist  is  al.so  plan- 
n  ng  on  installing  steam  heat  In  both  the 
Mefiioal   and    Annex    blocks. 

The  game  of  ball  Sunday  between  the 
liremen  and  painters  was  a  one-sided  af- 
fair, the  firemen  winning  easily  by  a 
wateril="'ge  score.  The  fire  lighters  have  a 
verv  fair  team  and  it  is  understood  that 
they  will  soon  by   in  position  to  challenge 

tile  City   team.  .„,.., 

M.  F.  Marion  and  aon  of  Chisholm  were 
In   the  city  Tuesday. 

Ivudore  and  lio.se  Cohen  of  Superior 
have  been  visiting  the  week  at  the  home 
uf   Adolph    Keller.  ,  ,     ^,  ,   „„,„ 

A  iCeller,  manager  of  L.  Haramel  com- 
pany's sales  stables.  Is  back  from  a  trip 
through  the  West,  where  he  purchased 
Lv/o    carloads    of    horses. 

c.rorge  llrtstinga  came  down  from  ise- 
Pi'dji  Friday  and  remained  ov.-r  Sunday. 
H^  was  accompanied  by  E.  Cairoll  Taber 
of    Keokuk,    Iowa.,    and    several    cruisers. 

A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Jacob   Sicin   on   Tue.sJay.  ^.„„hto^ 

Mrs  S  H.  Stewart  and  daughter 
Fi>ma  and  niece.  Miss  Catharine  Manson. 

Who  have  been  vi.-iting  t^';r,.P^«^8"^,^';,<V,'' 
v.th  Mrs.  Stewart's  .son  M'tchell  di^art- 
ed    Wednesday    for    their    home    at    Wau- 

^"^1"'  J  Sigel  has  begun  excavating  for 
h.s'new  busine.^j  block  on  W.st  Che.st- 
nilt  street.  The  building  will  be  2.jxl(W 
a"d  two  stories  high.  Mr.  Sigel  maj  de- 
c'd»  to  occupy  the  place  him.self  and  add 
?  fine  bowling;  alley  to  his  pool  and   bil- 

"■l?ca'l'^farmers     report      fiome     excellent 


The   Her 


Park  Rapids,  Aug.  ^.-(Special  to  The 
Herald.)-E  A.  Caye  and  son  Harley  lett 
Tuesday  morning  for  Detroit,  Minn. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Houghton  are  en- 
joying a  visit  from  his  mother,  Mrs.  t-. 
M.    Houghton  of  Minneapolis. 

Fred  Long  and   family   were  passengers 
last     Saturday     going     East     on     an     ex- 
tended    visiting     trip.        They     will    viait  1 
Peterboro,  Ont..  and  other  points.  ■ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  T.  Jacobs  and  Miss 
Christine  Wallin  were  passengers  for 
Chicago  Thursday.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jacobs 
will  visit  his  relatives  at  Detroit,  Mich., 
before   returning.  T„uct 

Mrs  C  E.  Randall  and  daughter  Juliet, 
from  River  Falls,  Wis.,  and  Mrs.  L.  J. 
Robbins  of  Amery,  Wis.,  are  guests  at 
the  L.   W.   Bliss  home. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Z.  A.  Carr  were  business 
visitors   at   Wadena   Saturday. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    A.    Bima   are  enjoying  a 
visit    from    their   daughter,    Mi.ss    iMOssie 
•vvho  came  up  from  Minneapolis  Saturday 

*^\!esr<fr  Atkinson  of  Savannah,  who  has 
been  attending  summer  school  at  Minne- 
apolis,    retuiiied     home     Saturday     even- 

'"prank  Kubela  and  daughter  of  Breck- 
enrldge  arrived  her  Saturday  fvening  for 
a  visit  at  the  home  of  his  tathei-in-iaw, 
Frank   Pewonka.  ,  ,       ^    ^  i,,^„ 

Clark  Blunt  and  family,  who  had  been 
visiting  at  the  home  of  his  uncle  Asher 
Blunt,  returned  home  to  Minneapolis  sat- 

"  Eitos  M.  Ricker  came  up  from  Fergus 
Falls    Saturday    evening     and     remained 

^  Mrs.  John  Bonck  was  called  to  Wiscon- 
sin   Wednesday   by   the   serious   illness   ot 

her  mother.  »,   ,»i . 

Blanche    Howard    went    to    Battle 
Monday  to  six'ud  her  vacation  with 
tives  and  friends. 

Miss  Zuia  Zoller  of  Minneapolis 
guest  of  Miss  Flossie  Rima  a  tew 
this   week.  .  ,         ,  , 

Mrs.     R.     W.     Harlow,     who     has 
spending   tiie   summer    visiting    Irieiid.s    in  1 
Boston    and    vicinity   returned   home   bat-  ! 

urday  evening.  ^,     ,        ,   .i,     r>.,.. 

The   Ladies-    Sewing  Circle   of   the  Bap- 
tist church   was  entertained   at   the  home  1 
of     Mrs.     Carr     and     Mrs.     W  oolson     last 
Thursday   afternoon. 

Mrs.  Roe  of  Ferndale,  Minn.,  is  the 
guest  of  her  cousin,  Mrs.  W.  L.  Spencer. 

Mrs.   George  Andrews  of  Ponstord   was 
a  passenger  from   here  Tuesday   morning  1 
for  a  visit  to   Iowa.  ,   t     «     a^^ 

Charles  Gage  and  wife  and  L.  H.  Rice 
and  family  started  Monday  for  an  auto 
trip   to   Iowa. 

W.   A.   Burnett  and   B.    F.   Wright   have 
been   at    Detroit    tnis    week   in   the    auer- 
ests    of    the    Park    Rapids    Lumber    com- 
pany. ,    ,,         ,^       . 
Mrs.    J.    Fortner    and    Mrs.    I  rost 
to    Fei-gus    Falls    the    first    of    the 
for  a   lew  days'   visit.  ,       .   ,  ^    ^^ 

Tuesday  evening  and  night  there  was 
the  heaviest  rainfall  in  this  vicinity 
that  lias  occurred  within  the  memory  ot 
the  oldest  inhabitant,  there  being  6k 
inches.  ,      „. 

Misses  Lulu  and  Gertrude  Shearer  re- 
turned home  Monday  from  their  Wiscon- 
sin visit.  ^  ,^  ,  ,  ., 
Mi.s8  Louise  Schumann  of  Brooklyn.  N. 
Y.,  is  visiting  at  the  iioine  of  her  uncle, 
John   Schumann. 

Mr.  Evans  and  son  arrived  here 
Wednesday  from  Paris,  Mo.  Tlie  son 
came  to  lake  medical  treatment  at  Dr. 
Kussart's  sanitarium. 

aiis.  C.  L.  George  lias  been  enjoying  a 
visit  from  her  father  and  mother,  Mr. 
and  Mra.  Estes  of  St.  Paul,  since  Satur- 
day. „      ,,.  1. 

Mrs.  J.  E.  Maloney  of  Minneapolis 
came  the  first  of  tiie  week  to  vi-^^it  her 
husiiand.  who  is  bo.)kkeeper  for  the 
Park   Rapids  Luml.'er   company. 

G.     H.     Cram     and     Ben     Parker     were 

passengers  Thursday  morning  to  Slsseton, 

i  N.   D.     From  there   Mr.   Parker  will  go  to 

Heniy,    N.    D.,    where    he    has    secured   a 

position  at  his  trade  as  a  jewel«;r. 

Born.  Saturday,  July  28.  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.   Roy  Pliipps,   a  son. 

Born,     Saturday,    July    28,     to 
Mrs.  Fred  Hensel.  a  daughter. 
Ciiarles      Douglas      went      to 
Tliursday    morning,    where    he 
for  a  few  days. 


other  year  was  brought  before  th« 
meeting.  H.  S.  Burnham.  in  behalf  ot 
the  trustees  and  members  of  the 
church,  read  resolutions  bestowing 
highest  praise  and  appreciation  oji  tao 
work  of  Charles  W.  Ramshaw.  as  pas- 
tor of  the  church,  attributing  to  hi« 
earnest  efforts  the  impetus  for  better- 
ment given  during  the  past  year  to  the 
church  and  the  town,  and  asking  taat 
all  in  the  power  of  tlie  presidiixg  elder 
hs  done  to  have  him  rettiriied  tp  thlj 
charge.  The  resolutions  were  adopteC 
by  unanimous  vote  of  the  members. 

Wednesday  evening  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Fred  D.  Knight  entertained  ^t  tea.  Tne 
guests  were  Mr.  and  Mrs.  TTharles  W^. 
Ramshaw  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  S.  Burn- 
ham.  .,     J,.     ,     ... 

Thursdav  afternoon  the  Ladies  Alo 
societv  met  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Wal- 
ter Smith  on  the  east  side.  The  after- 
noon of  serving  was  followed  by  the 
regular  business  meeting,  at  which  it 
was  decided  to  postpone  the  sale  of 
home  cooking  which  had  been  planned 
for  August  4.  until  the  first  Saturday 
in  September.  One  new  member  was 
admitted.  Mrs.  J.  W.  Rehbelm.  After 
the  business  meeting  delicious  refiesh- 
mentg  were  served  by  the  hostess,  and 
a  social  hour  was  much  enjoyed. 

A  little  party  that  went  up  to  Moun- 
tain Iron  Wednesdav  to  see  the  mines 
was  made  up  of  Mrs.  Chenowelh.  Miss 
Belle  Simpkln.  Mi.ss  Etta  McMurtrie. 
Mrs.  J.  J.  Whyte  and  her  guests,  the 
Misses    Waddell    and    McClaren    of    On- 

Miss  Marie  Wambacher  and  Miss  Yale 

visited  friends  in  Superior   on  1  uesday. 

Mrs    S    A    Grierson  and  daughter  have 

■been    visiting    friends    in    Duluth    for    a 

r^Mrs'^H.'  O.  Smith  and  children  have 
gone  to  Janesville.  Wis.,  to  visit  Mrs. 
Smiths  mother  for  acquple  of  months. 
Dr  E  C.  Clemans  and  Mrs.  clemana 
were  the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 
W.    Ramshaw    on   Sunday. 

Friday  evening  Miss  Morie  Tramboclor 
and  Mi.ss  Evelyn  Yale  were  hostesses 
a*  a  charming  dancing  party  which  was 
given  in  the  hall.  About  forty  of  the 
voung  people  made  up  the  guests,  and  a 
deligntful  time  was  enjoyed.  The  chaper- 
ons Were  Mrs.  J  Schnuer,  Mrs.  C.  Boolon. 
and  Mrs.  A.  T.  Yale  of  Milwaukee.  The 
program  o!  dances  was  very  pleasingly 
played  by  Mrs.  Carl  Van  Leuven,  piano, 
and  Miss  Mary  Zeiich  of  Sup^^rior,  violin. 
Mrs  A.  T.  Yale  and  Miss  Evelyn  Yale 
of  Milwaukee  are  the  guests  of  Mrs.  J. 
Schreiber.  <   j    w„ 

Mrs.  Fred  D.  Knight,  accompanied  by 
her  two  children,  went  to  Duluth  Fri- 
day afternoon  to  visit  her  mother,  Mrs. 
1.   Ridge.  .    .     . 

Mrs.  Alex  Bravden,  accompanied  by 
her  niece,  Ruth  Brayden.  left  this  week 
fur  a  month's  visit  .with  her  parents  in 
Milwaukee.  „,     „     ^      , 

H.  S.  Burnham  and  Dr.  W.  R.  Bagley 
of  Duluth  went  up  the  river  Monday  for 
an  evenings  fishing. 

Mrs.  B\  S.  Bird,  who  has  been  quite 
ill,  was  taken  down  to  St.  Mary's  hos- 
pital at  Duluth  on  Tuesday. 

Mrs  C.  H.  Connon  and  .son,  John,  Miss 
Violet  Burke  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Grimes 
left  Wednesday  to  take  the  Isle  Royale 
trip  dow  lithe  lake. 

Mrs.    L.avvier.cfe  of  the 
cei\ing  a  visit   from  her 
ter. 

E.     S.     Davis    went    to     Minneapolis 
business   the   finsi   of   the  week. 

Mrs.    W.    H.    M.    Stuart    and    daughters 
were    among    the    iiumb-r    who    took    the 
Fond  da  Lac  trip  last  Monday. 
Mrs.    Tom   Carrs   is   ill   and   confined    to 

her  bed. 

S.    Davis    visaed    up 
with    Rev.    and    Mrs. 


West  side  is   re- 
mother  and  sis- 


on 


who  has  been  visit- 
Fred  J.  Carlson,  re- 
her  home  at  Greeiy. 


Proctor 


Proctor,  Aug.  4.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald )— A  special  meeting  of  the  council 
was  held  in  the  hall  on  Monday  even- 
ing. Coun(;ilmen  McEwen,  Giibert, 
Paulu  and  Rainsbow  were  present,  Wil- 
son absent.  The  curfew  ordinance,  mak- 
ing it  a  misdemeanor  for  any  person 
under  It;  years  of  age  to  be  on  the 
streets  after  9  o'clock  at  night  without 
a  reasonable  excuse,  was  read  and 
passed.  Bills  were  allowed  to  tho 
amount  of  $Q8..?1.  All  bills  handed  in 
against  the  village  for  groceiie.=  and 
general  supplies  during  quaiantine  and 
clothes  destroyed  after  quarantine 
were  rejected.  If  the  bills  had  been 
p.aid  it  would  have  meant  a  total  cost 
of  $415.40.  This  the  council  felt  was  be- 
yond all  re.ison,  as  none  of  the  persons 
Involved  are  paupers,  and  would  be  in- 
sulted if  classed  as  such.  As  It  is.  the 
village  had  to  pay  $229  for  watchers  to 
enforce    the    quarantine.     A    list    of    dt 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  E. 
the  line  Thursday 
Cordie  of  Superior. 

Mrs.    J.    C.    Steele, 
ing  her  sister,   Mrs. 
turned  this  week   to 
Col. 

Carl  Janlzig  has  been  employed  as  jan- 

went  1  Itor   at    the    Y.    M.    C.    A. 

week       H.   H.   Peyton  is  enjoying  a  two  weeks' 

I  vacation    in    tire    East.     Frank    Barber   of 

Duluth    iS    in    the    Missabe    bank    in    Mr. 

Peyton's  absence. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  D.  Knight  had  as 
their  guests  over  Saturday  and  Sun- 
day, Mr.  Knight's  mother,  Mrs.  Eliza- 
betii  Knighi,  of  Duluth.  and  Mrs.  Knights 
parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  I.  Ridge,  also  of 
Dululh. 

T.  A.  Holder  spent  a  few  days  with 
friends  in  Duluth  last  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Hall  of  Duluth 
were  the  guests  of  Mr.  aim  Mrs.  Carl 
Van   Leu\en  a  day  "or  two  last  week. 

Mi.=s  Waddell  and  Miss  McLaren  of 
Smitli's  Falls,  Ont.,  who  have  been  the 
guests  ot  Mrs.  J.  J.  Whyte  for  the  past 
liiree  weeks.  Will  leave  next  week  for 
home. 

Sunday  morning  the  O.  R.  C.  will  hold 
the  regular  inecung  in  the  hail;  Sun- 
day attemoou  the  B.  of  L.  F. ;  Monday 
evening  the  regular  meeting  of  the  coun- 
cil All!  take  place;  Tuesday  liie  machin- 
ists ir.eet;  Thursday  the  Lady  Samari- 
tans   hold    tlicfir    regular    meeting. 

There  will  be  morning  service  at  the 
M.  E.  church  on  Sunday  at  10:30,  followed 
by  Sabbath  school;  and  evening  service 
at  '  :'M.  Rev.  Charles  \V.  Ramsnaw  will 
preach  at  both  services.  His  Morning 
subject  will  be.  "The  God  of  C"jmfort," 
and  the  topic  of  the  evening,  'Siiorn  of 
Strength."  In  the  evening  tln.re  will  be 
a  special  program  of  music,  in  charge  of 
W.  H.  M.  Stuart.  Tiie  clioir  will  be  aa 
follows:  Mrs.  E.  S.  Davis,  Miss  Chenow- 
elh, sopranos;  Mrs.  C.  B.  Gilbert,  Mrs. 
George  Wilson,  altos;  W.  A.  M.  Stuart, 
M.  L.  Gay,  tenors;  S.  F.  Spurbeck,  J. 
1  downing,  bassos;  Mrs.  William  Comstock, 


Mr.    and 

Brainerd 
will    visit 


organist. 


Bemidji 


Beniidji, 
i'.lc'.)-Mr. 
ems    of    Mrs 


Aug.    4.— (Special    to    The 
and  Mrs.    W.   C.    Webster. 
Lawrence,    left 


G. 


Her-- 

par- 
Sat- 


Ely 


erons  but  unlike  the"  farmTs  of  the  West  junquents  in  payment  of  dog  taxes  was 
fleV'are  not  having  any  difficulty  in  se-  handed  in  by  the  police  department  and 
<  jr  ng    farm     hands     to    assist     with    the  ,  the    recorder    Instructed    to    enforce    the 

ordinance  covering  such  cases. 
Thursday    evening    an    entertainment 

was   given   at    the    hall    under    the   aus 


lium-.tiitc  relief,   n)  dan^e'.  njpiin. 

b«.lloryear^t<y  le»'llnj'.p,-ci»ii»W.     Hundfedi   of  te»l.- 

moni'u    A  ,,..l  will  convin-e  you  of  their  l«mo»ic:  »alu» 

ForwVrdji  in  «ciircl»  «»lo<l  pl do  pick**.-  up.>o  r«ei,.t 


Edward  Hodge  haa  returned  to  bis  home 
in  Baraga  after  visiting  frienda  in  the 
Copper  country  for  a  few  days. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  Lningtine  have 
returned  to  their  home  in  Houghton  af- 
ter   visiting    friends    in    Marquette    and 


Ely,  Aug.  4.— (Special  to  The  Herald.)  — 
Fred  Hooper  and  H-  S.  Paine,  both  em- 
pl.  yes  at  th'-  /.nith  mine  lul  iruorv. 
brought  in  the  largest  anil  finest  string 
ol  black  ba.ss  seen  in  Ely  thi-j  season. 
They  had  twei.ty-two,  eight  of  which 
\MiKhed  o\er  three  pounds  and  a  half 
Mi- ii     The  catch  was  nia-le  in  Horse  lake. 

I     City  Attorney  J.   W.  iisborne  spent  sev- 

Icra;  days  this  week  in  Duluth  on  business 

I  matters. 

i     Jack  Holliday,  foreman  for  the  Swallow 
A:   Hopkins   Logging  and  LumtH-img  com- 

'  pany.  is  taking  a  short  vacation  after  one 
.«»olid  year  at  the  logging  campa. 

J  p  Labrec  and  son  of  Superior  were 
guests    at      the       Exchange      hotel      las*. 

^George'^Bartlett  and  two  sisters.  Misses 
Mary  and  Clemens  Bartlett,  and  Miss 
Buibara  Haug  of  Duluth  are  taking  an 
outing  this  w.ek  at  the  Bartlett  cottage 
on   Burntstde  lake.  .  ,,    , 

Jack  Kohlstad.  who  haa  been  living  on 
h-s  homestead  for  the  past  #cven  months, 
is  VisiUng  here  with  his  brother  Ai  for  a 

'Tht^Uel-Vy  pickers  are  bringing  In  large 
quantitieaof*^  raspberries    this    week     bu 
there    are    very    tew    blueberrn  a,    tho    two 
hail  aiorms  we  had  last  week  doing  great 
damage  to  both  crops. 

Ed  i^rummond.  who  has  been  laid  up 
f..r  the  p^st  seven  months  with  a  bad  y 
crufshed  foot,  ia  able  to  be  about  egain 
with   the  aid  of  a   cane. 

S  G  Byerly  of  Duluth  was  here  on 
busineas   Thursday    and    P'';''I.,'y   „-  „„..,^ 

Mi.ss  Francis  Adams  lell  .Thursday 
morning  for  an  extemled  visit  with 
fr.ends    and    relatives    at    Brainerd,    Minn. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Mike  Prisk  are  the  happy 
partnts   of  a   baby   girl. 

Mi>=«  Florence  Carey  Is  visiting  with 
friends  and  relatives  on  the  other  range 
this   week. 

The    municipal    court    h-is    had    a    busy 


They   will    return    Saturday. 


Virginia 


Brookston 


Brookston,  Aug.  4.-(Speclal  to  The 
Heruid.;-0.  G.  Olson  of  Duluth,  w'ho  | 
with  his  family  has  been  visiting  Mr 
and  Mra.  C.  T.  Larson,  says  ho  totiiid 
Brookston  to  be  a  more  Interesting 
place  than  he  expected.  He  Ukes  the 
location  of  tho  town,  and  predicts  a 
great  future  for  this  Immediate  vlclri- 
ity  on  account  of  the  timber  and  agri- 
cultural resources. 

A  pleasant  surprise  was  tendered  Mrs. 

C    T    Larson  at  her  home  across  Stony 

Brook  on  Wednesday  afternoon       Those 

present     were:        Mesdamea     ^Pperson. 

,  Robarge.     Fornance.     McC.imus.     bhur. 

w  days.  ,.        .     sialicht    Keable.  Larson;  Mr.  C.    i.  i^ar- 

E.  Plgott  of  this  place  has  purchas.d    »'-^'»  Mamie     Larson,    Gertrude    Epper- 

lercantlle    establishment    In    the^new    ^^''nd   little  Ronald   McCamus. 

Fred  Robarge  sprained  hla  wrist  on 
Monday  while  lifting  a  UnlnK  l^a"";  "« 
was  at  Para  at  the  time  and  had  to  re- 
turn home  immediately  as  the  pain  was 

'^Mrs.'A^'steln   spent   Tuesday   in   Clo- 
auet  the  guest  ot  friends. 
Mrs    William  Miles  spent  Tuesday  in 

^S:!gh*  "Kersfn,  Charles  Murphy 
Joseph  N.  Larson  and  Jack  CoohcorelU 
returned  Thursday  evening  from  Nlck- 
erson  near  where  they  have  been  en- 
gaged wfth  a  Great  Northerh  steam 
shovel.      They  will   leave  tomorrow  for 


Virginia,  Minn.,  Aug.  « 7,(SP';cl=il  to 
The  Herald.) -The  Northern  Cement  Con- 
struction company,  which  has;  been  oper- 
ating a  concrete  plant  at  Hibbltig  for 
.some  time,  has  decided  to  establish  a 
complete  plant  In  Virginia.  Mes.srs.  Cim- 
meryand  Haiden,  the  managers,  arrived 
in  town  Monday,  accompanied  by  Frank 
Williams,  who  will  have  charge  of  the 
oiM-ration  of  the  local  institution.  The 
plant  will  be  located-  In  the  yards  of  the 
Great  Northern  road,-  and  It  is  exp»>cted 
to  begin  turning  o\it  concrete  work  within 
a  few  days. 

C. 

town  of  "Bovey.""Hi»  will  dispose  of  the 
gri>cerv  end  of  the  business  and  will  open 
a  fine  meat  market.  Mr.  Plgott  spent  a 
part  of  last  week  at  the  new  town  on 
the  Western  M<si«ba,  -and  he  Is  strong  Iri 
the  opinion  that  It  is  the  coming  town  of 
Northern   MInmsiMA. 

Joe  Zler  the  wrt^stler,  who  at  one  time 
made  hla  'home  iij-  V^frglnia,  continues  to 
take  on  all  comer*  M^  the  Copper  countiy 
of  Michigan,  where  he  Ls  now  located. 
A  match  is  now  h^ltig  arrang<d  between 
Zier  and  Charles  Crtveau.  The  latter  will 
doubtless  be  rejnenjbered  by  the  old- 
the  crack' first   baseman  of  the 


^7rB:i^''^^:4;Bir.m   imtlate  1  sTerlor.  Vioi. "wheVT  Vhe"a-hoveT  will 


establish  a  lodge  of  Eagles  among  the 
men  here.  The  meeting  was  well  at- 
tended, and  the  order,  established  with 
a  membership  of  sixty-four  and  the  fol- 
lowing officers:  E.  G.  Moody,  past 
president;  J.  Beutner,  president;  F.  G. 
j5ugrg  vice  president;  M.  Le  Chance, 
chaplain;  C.  D.  Denham.  secretary;  J. 
B  Koen,  treasurer;  J.  Judge,  conduc- 
tor: J  Hurnrlck.  Inner  guard;  T. 
O'Hara,  outer  guard;  trustees,  T.  J.  Col- 
lins, George  O'Toole.  F.  G.  Sugg.  The 
meetings  of  the  lodge  will  be-^eld  the 
second  and  fourth  Tuesdays  -of  each 
month. 

Friday  morning  the  car  men  who  have 
been  on  a  strike  went  back  to  work  as 
a  result  of  the  agreement  which  was 
reached  on  Thursday  between  the  men 
and  the  railroad  company.  At  this  metc- 
Ing  a  wage  schedule  was  adopted. 

The  services  at  the  M.  E.  church  last 
Sunday  evening  was  a  very  intf^restlng 
one  Dr  E.  C.  Clemans,  presiding  elder, 
gave  a  strong  and  well  planned  ad- 
dress on  the  value  and  use  of  the  Bible 
In  this  life.  A  program  of  beautiful 
music  was  given,  in  charge  of  Mrs.  C. 
B  Gilbert.  After  the  service.  Dr.  Clem- 
ana held  the  fourth  quarterly  confer- 
ence of  this  church.  Reports  were  read 
from  the  different  departments  of  the 
church  and  Sunday  school  work,  all 
showing  a  large  lncrea.se  In  attendance 
and  a  first  rate  state  of  finances.  Of- 
ficers and  committees  for  next  year 
were  elected.  The  question  of  the  re- 
tention  of   the   present   pa«tor  for  an- 


M.    

u:<lay    for    their      home    in      Minneapolis, 
after   a   month's   visit    in   this   city. 

A.  A.  Warfield  and  brother  John  return- 
ed Tuesday  from  a  ten  days'  trip  in  the 
vicirity    of    Tower. 

P.  M.  Mark  of  Fosston  is  the  guest  of 
h.s    daughter,    Mrs.    Rowland    Gilmore. 

Mrs.  H.  E.  Anderson  left  Saturday  for 
a  short  visit  with  relatives  in  Minne- 
apolis. 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Warfield  of  Princeton.  III., 
Pl  rived  here  Saturday,  and  Wednesday  in 
company  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  W.  War- 
■ield  of  this  city,  John  J.  Warfield  of 
Princeton  and  Mrs.  Annette  Warfield  of 
Clinton,  Iowa,  left  for  the  Pacific  coast 
by  way  of  the  Canadian  Pacific.  On  re- 
turning thev   will   visit   Yellowstone  park. 

Mrs.  D.  G.  Miller  spent  last  Sund:\y  in 
Walker,   the  guest   of   friends. 

Mrs.  C.  Barrie  of  Clinton,  Iowa,  is  tho 
guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  A.  Warfield 
lor  the  month  of  Augu.st. 

Miss  Mabel  Scott,  who  has  been  the 
guest  of  Miss  Ethel  Bisaire,  has  returned 
to   her    home   in    Minneapolis. 

Mrs.  G.  M.  Torrance  entertained  Tues- 
day afternoon  in  honor  of  her  mother, 
Mrs.  W.  C.  Webster.  The  following  la- 
idits  were  present;  Mesdames  W.  U 
Biooks,  A.  E.  Henderson,  A.  A.  v\  arneld, 
W  A  Gould.  J.  M.  Richards,  W.  H. 
Rt  berts.  Van  West  of  Montana,  Oliver  of 
St  Paul,  I.  Black,  King  of  Montevideo 
and  Misses  Oliver  of  St.  Paul  and  Davie« 
of  Crookston.  .       ,j 

The  following  dates  have  been  set  aside 
during  the  street  carnival  to  be  held  in 
the  city  from  Aug.  14  to  1«:  Aug.  15  will 
be  BhickJuck  day,  Aug.  16  will  be  Walker 
day    and    Aug.    17    Walker    day. 

Mayor  Carter  returned  Wednesday  from 
Chetek,    Wis.,    having    been    called    their 
I  by   the  serious  illness  of  his   father,   who 
!  Is    now    recovering. 

Miss  Emma  Rusness  of  Moorhead  is  the 
guest    of    Miss    Louise    Hetland. 

Mrs.  E.  L.  Naylor  left  Thursday  for  A 
visit    with    relatives    at    Wadena. 

Mrs  Thomas  Kane  and  son  and  daugh- 
ter who  have  been  the  guests  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  P.  J.  Decaire.  left  Thursday 
for   their    home   at    Prairie    Du   Chein. 

Mrp  D  H.  Eastman  and  Mrs.  A.  Mc- 
Laughlin and  children  of  St.  Paul  arrived 
Wednesday  evening.  They  have  rented 
a  cottage  at  Grand  Forks  bay  and  will 
remain  until  the  first  of  October. 

C    W    Hastings  of  St.  Paul,  president  of 

the  First  National  bank  of  BemldJl.  wa« 

a  business  visitor  in  the  city  part  of  th» 

week.  _. 

Miss  Gooley  of  Minneapolis  is  the  guest 


(Continued  on  page  7,  2nd  sec.,  7th  coL) 


■(*<■ 


I 


J. 


\ 


THB    DULUTH    HVEOTNO    HBRAUi    SATURDAY,    AUGUST    4.    10063 


Our  Children'LP  Corner 


benny  3  Sojourn  at 
Bottom  o/  ttve  Bay. 


the 


iIV      nilT.IAM      \V*I,l.At'K.    Jl». 


Benny  sat  on  the  end  of  the  little  pier, 
dangling  his  bnre.  brown  legs  over  the 
•hallow  waters  of  the  bine  and  pincid 
Bay.  He  held  in  a  la«y  fashion  a  swing- 
ing flsh  line  with  a  hook  onbalted,  for 
•ome  wise  flnny  had  come  to  examine  the 
worm  which  had  covered  Its  black,  sharp 
point,  and,  esnmlning,  had  decided  to 
taste  the  worm  bit  by  bit.  till  the  many 
samples  had  uncovered  the  daiigorons 
book  sufficiently  for  Mr.  Finny  to  realize 
the  trap  so  temptingly  set  for  him.  Then 
desiring  to  get  even  with  the  monster 
who  would  thus  try  to  catch  him  or  one 
of  his  fellows,  he  nibbled  cautiously  at 
the  tempting  worm-flesh  til!  nothing  was 
left  on  the  hook  gave  a  rusty  spot  near 
the  point. 

"Ah,  ha!"  grinned  the  flsh.  swimming 
•lowly  away.  "Now  catch  one  of  us  If 
jroD  can."  Then  he  was  off  Into  deeper 
water  to  tell  his  mother  of  what  had 
happened. 

So  Benny,  all  unaware  that  the  hook 
hung  black  and  threatening  In  the  water 
—a  veritable  warning  to  the  fishes  to 
keep  their  distance— sat  with  his  drowsy 
eyes  upon  the  cork  wondering  If  It  would 
ever  bob  with  the  nibble  of  a  fl.sh.  At 
last,  becoming  too  sleepy  to  sit  up,  Benny 
tied  the  end  of  the  line  to  a  projecting 
plank  of  the  pier  and  stretched  hlms«elf 
out  his  full  length  to  sun  and  to  sleep. 

The  August  sun  soon  sent  him  to  sleep, 
and  proceeded  to  burn  a  nice  little  blister 
00  the  end  of  bis  nose  the  while,  for 
only  that  part  of  Benny's  pbiuant  face 
thrust  Itself  out  from  under  the  brim  of 
bis  big  sun  hat.  But  Benny  had  not  slept 
more  than  40  winks  when  he  was  roused 


>I^V^.l 


by  a  strange  little  voice  coming  from  the 
water  Just  beneath  him.  "Hl-I,  there, 
you  boy,"  It  said.  "Come,  open  your 
lazy  eyes  and  look  down  here." 

Slowly  Benny  opened  one  eye — allowing 
the  ether  to  remain  asleep— and  pet  ped 
through  a  crack  between  two  boards  Into 
the  calm,  clear  water  below.  To  his 
surprise  there  was  the  prettiest  big  flsh 
he  had  ever  seen  beckoning  with  a  flu  to 
hhn  Becoming  deeply  Interested  Benny 
forgot  the  dream  his  sleeping  eye  was 
Indtilglng  In  and  quickly  Jerked  that 
member  open  to  aid  bts  vision.  "Well. 
I  never!"  he  exclaimed,  now  fully  awake. 
"What  a  funny  sight  to  see  a  flsh  making 
signs  like  n  boy  and  speaking  In  a  human 
voice.  What  sort  of  a  flsh  are  you,  any- 
way?" 

"Just  yon  come  down  and  see  me;  then 
youll  find  out  for  yourself,"  replied  the 
pretty  flsh  that  seemed  quite  as  large  as 
Benny    himself. 

"Won't  anything  hurt  me?"  asked 
Benny,  preparing  to  drop  from  the  pier 
Into  the  water  In  response  to  the  fish's 
cordial    Invitation. 

"No;  you  shall  meet  with  no  harm," 
assured    the   fish. 

"All  right,  I'm  coming."  called  out 
Beuny.  And  In  another  minute  he  was 
In  the  bottom  of  the  bay  where  the 
water  was  over  his  head  by  several  feet. 
"Gee  whiz!  How  cool  and— and— moist 
It  Is  here,"  he  said,  sitting  down  ou  • 
bunch    of   seaweed. 

"Yes,  we  never  feel  the  heat  down 
here,"  said  the  fish.  "Sometimes  I  won- 
der why  people  don't  come  to  live  in  the 
water     It's  so  cool  and  clean." 

"Oh,  they  couldn't  breathe  here,"  ex- 
plained Benny.  "And  the  water  would 
spoil   their  good   clothes." 

The  flsh  made  no  reply  to  this,  but 
sat  looking  at  Benny  with  a  peculiar  ex- 
pression in  bis  eyes.  Then  whirling  him- 
self nearer  to  Benny  he  lifted  a  fin  and 
said:  "My  young  friend,  I  want  to  know 
why  you  people  wish  to  catch,  kill  and 
devour  us.  We  never  do  any  barm  to 
you." 

Benny  felt  the  warm  blood  rush  to  his 
face.  "1  had  never  thought  of  It,"  he 
confessed.  'When  I  was  only  three  years 
old  papa  took  me  fishing  with  him  and 
iei  nie  hold  the  pole.  That  was  a  very 
long  time  ago,  for  I  am  now  10  years 
old,  going  ou  11."  And  Benny  felt  he 
must  have  made  a  great  Impresi^lon  by 
stating  such  a  ripe  age.  "You  see,"  be 
went  on,  "I  never  was  taught  to  think 
anything  about  you  fishes  or  whether  or 
not  you  cared  If  you  were  caught." 

"Well, we  don't  relish  being  swallowed," 
the  flsh  remarked,  dryly,  "You  can  put 
yourself  In  our  jilacc  and  then  you  may 
understand  something  more  about  It.  But 
—  I  dou't  want  to  talk  about  no  unpleas- 
ant 0  subject  any  more  during  your  call. 
You  are  my  Invited  guest  and  It  behooves 
me  to  make  you  have  a  pleasant  time. 
Now,  I'm  going  to  call  some  of  my 
frU-nds  to  meet  you  and  help  me  to  en- 
tertain   you." 

Following  this  statement  the  fish  swam 
a  little  way  down  the  bay,  flapped  his 
tall  and  dapped  bis  flns  together,  like  a 
person  clai>i>l"g  the  hands.  The  noise  of 
switching  tall  and  clapping  flns  called  a 
great  crowd  of  fish,  crubs  and  lobsters  to- 
gether. They  came  In  groups,  swimming 
through  the  water  merrily,  chatting  and 
laughing  together  In   their  own   flsh,   crab 


relative  powers  of  speed  I  fancy.** 

But  as  Benny  shook  his  bend  emphati- 
cally to  the  lobster's  proposition,  laugh- 
ing at  the  egotistical  fellow  In  his  sleeve, 
they  at  last  agreed  to  start  even.  So  they 
took  their  places,  toeing  np  lo  a  line 
drawn  In  the  sand  by  a  crab.  Then  the 
starter  counted  "one,  two,  three— gol" 
and  away  sprinted  Benny  beside  the 
lobster.  But  If  he  started  beside  I'he 
lobster  he  did  not  keep  that  near  to  him 
longer  than  It  takes  to  count  three,  for 
before  Benny  could  realize  thai  the  race 
was  on  the  lobster  was  fully  50  feet  In 
advance  of  him,  and  he  kept  on  gaining 
at  such  a  rate  that  Benny  gave  up  the 
race,  and  turned  to  go  back  to  the  start- 
ing point  wben  be  tripped  his  toe  In 
some  seaweed  ond  fell. 

And  what  a  fall!  The  water  seemed  to 
close  In  over  him  with  a  coldness  which 
until  now  he  had  not  felt.  He  got  a 
mouth  full  of  salt  water,  then  he 
strangled  and— awoke!  Yes,  avroke  to 
find  he  had  Just  thai  moment  fallen  from 
the  pier  where  he  had  dozed  off  Just  a 
little  while  ago. 

Being  a  good  swimmer  Benny  rose 
quickly  to  the  surface,  spat  the  water 
out  of  bis  mouth  and  shook  It  from  bis 
nose  and  eyes  and  pulled  for  the  shore. 
It  was  an  easier  way  of  getting  oh  laud 
than  climbing  the  piling  of  the  pier. 
Once  on  the  sandy  beach  Benny  sat  down 
and  became  absorbed  In  thought  for  a 
few  minutes;  then  he  said  aloud:  "Well, 
I've  heard  of  flsh  stories,  but  talk  about 
flsh  dreams— that  one  was  a  dandy.  Gee 
whiz!  how  I'hat  old  lobster  did  run.  I 
reckon  by  now  he's  out  in  the  ocean— If 
be  kept  on  at  the  gait  he  was  going  when 
I  called  myself  to  a  halt.  But  it's  get- 
ting   late!     Guess    I'd    better   go   and    see 


If  there's  a  flsh  on  my  book.  One  tblnf 
sure,"  he  went  on  as  he  walked  out  oo 
the  pier,  "if  flsh  and  lobsters  and  crab* 
can  r-e-a-J-l-y  feel— well,  I  don't  want 
mamma  to  ever  put  "em  In  boUins  watw 
alive  again,  so  I  don't." 

Poor  Pat. 

Father  O'Hara  had  a  telephone  put 
into  the  parsonage  In  connection  with 
the  cbnrch,  parochial  school,  etc.  Pat, 
his  reverence's  handy  man,  was  Instmct* 
ed  In  the  use  of  the  Instrument,  and  the 
same  day  he  heard  the  telephone  bell 
ring  as  he  was  busy  dusting  the  church 
pews.  Hurriedly  taking  down  the  re- 
ceiver, he  was  pleased  to  hear  Father 
O'Hara's  gentle  voice  asking  him  a  qne». 
tlon  about  his  work.  Pat,  In  answering, 
remembered  that  his  reverence  was  • 
great  way  off,  and  consequently  screamed 
at  the  top  of  his  lusty  voice  Into  th« 
transmitter. 

"1  dou't  understand  yoti.  Pat,"  cam* 
his   reverence's  voice. 

Pat  tried  again,  but  with  no  better 
success,  although  he  almost  burst  hto 
lungs  and  exploded  the  transmitter,  for 
again  came  Father  O'Hara's  voice  ex- 
plaining that   be  could    not    understond. 

Pat,  losing  his  patience  and  with  Ll« 
mouth  Etlll  at  the  transmitter,  muttered 
In  a  low  tone: 

••Och,  may  the  dlvtl  take  yei  fer  an 
ouid  fool!" 

But    poor    Pat   dropped    the   receiver  lo 

dismay    when    his   reverence's   voice   cam* 

calmly,     but    emphatically,    through     the 

phone—"!     hear      you      perfectly      now, 

;   Patrick." 


A  giant  stubbed  him  to  the  heart, 

A  giant  without  fear; 
And  tho  you  may  not  see  him  now, 

He  Is  very,  very  near. 


to  get  your  opera  glasses  oat 
And  search  you  for  the  man 

Who  stabbed  a  fellow-creature  dead  I 
And  find  him  If  you  can. 


and  lobster  fashion. 

Benny  was  Introduced  to  the  callers, 
bowing  low  before  each  and  shaking  the 
flns  of  the  fishes  and  the  claws  it  the 
crabs  and  lobsters.  Then  all  sat  on  the  wet 
snnd  in  the  shadow  of  the  long  pier, 
which  served  as  a  roof  over  them. 

"I'm  sure  I  find  It  very  pleasant  to 
meet  you  all,"  said  Benny,  with  Just  a 
touch  of  embarrassment.  "It's  quite  a 
surprise  to  me  to  learn  that  fish,  lobsters 
and  crabs  can  talk  and  have  feelings  like 
—like— like.  ahem,  like— people.  I  never 
susplcloned  them  of— of— of  knowing 
things   like  we  know." 

"Oh.  the  l>elngs  In  the  water  are  very 
much  "like  those  on  the  land,"  observed 
I  one  big  lobster,  reaching  out  a  long  claw 
and  patting  Benny  on  the  shoulder.  "But 
there  are  some  funny  notions  concerning 
us  among  the  Inhabitants  of  dry  land. 
For  Instance,  I've  heard  It  said  by  boys 
and  men  who  were  here  In  the  water 
trying  to  catch  us  that  we  have  cold 
blood  and  cannot  feel.  They  say  the  fav- 
orite way  of  cooking  us  and  our  little 
cousins,  "the  cral»s.  is  to  plunge  us  In 
boiling  water  while  we  are  still  alive,  or 
put   us  In  a  broiler  and   hold   us  over  the 


coals  till   we  die  a  death  of  slow  and  In- 
tense torture." 

"That's  true,"  said  Benny.  "My  mamma 
always  cooks  lo'bsters  and  crabs  alive. 
But  I'm  sure  she  doesn't  know  that  It 
hurts  you,  or  she  would  not  do  so.  I've 
heard  her  say  that  flsh  and  lobsters  aod 
crabs  feel  no  physical  pain." 

"Suppose  we  hold  the  same  ignorant 
Idea  concerning  you  ana  your  kind?"  said 
a  crab  that  sat  near  one  of  Benny's  '  are 
feet.  "8uppo«»  1  should  take  It  Intu  my 
dead— for  crabs  have  heads— that  you 
could  not  feel  my  pincers  should  I  clamp 
them  over  your  toes?" 

"Ob.  p-le-a-s-e  don't,"  cried  Benny, 
feeling  a  bit  frightened,  for  the  crab 
looked  so  vicious,  ond  he  was  afraid  he 
migbt  do  the  cruel   thing  he  hinted  at. 

There  was  a  laugh  went  up  from  nil 
the  fishes,  crabs  and  lobsters  at  this,  and 
Benny's  host  said:  "Never  fear,  lad;  not 
one  of  my  friends  here  would  do  you  any 
harm.  'They,  like  you.  ore  my  guesU. 
And  now  that  we  have  assembled  for  a 
good  time  let  us  drop  the  present  subject 
of  conversation  and  forget  that  there  has 
been  anvthing  unpleasant  said  on  either 
side.     W'hal  do  you  say  to  a  few  races?" 


"Yes,  yes,"  cried  several  fishes  and 
crabs  and  lobsters.  "Let's  have  a  race 
between  a  crab  and  a  flsh.  Then  let's  see 
our  friend  Lobster  give  race  with  a  flsh." 

Then  all  was  confusion  for  n  few  mo- 
ments while  racers  were  chosen  and 
Judges  selected.  "Say,  friends,"  said  the 
host,  "I  BH^gewt  that  our  guest  of  honor, 
this  young  person  from  the  land,  be  In- 
vited to  race  with  one  of  us.  Let  him 
pick  his  opponent  from  those  already 
chosen  to  race." 

All  agreed  to  this  and  Benny,  thinking 
It  would  be  great  fun  to  race  with  a 
lobster  chose  the  biggest  one  present, 
saving:  "Now.  I'll  give  you  the  start  of 
10  feet  and  beat  you  wii'hout  half  trying. 
I  think  a  handicap  race  will  be  more  ex- 
citing, and  it  will  give  you  a  chance  to 
hold  your  own   against  me." 

The  lobster  laughed,  and  replied:  "No, 
I'll  not  grant  you  the  handicap.  There 
wouldn't  be  any  roce  under  such  circum- 
stances, for  should  you  give  me  10  feet 
the  start  of  you  I'd  be  at  the  end  of  the 
race  before  you  had  got  fairly  started. 
Suppose  I  give  you  50  feet  the  start  of 
me.     That'll  bo  more  In  keeping  with  our 


Avrnr    •printed   Benny   "•eslde   the   lobBter. 


Little  Virgiiua'3  j^oiiioquy, 

1  don't  think  It  so  very  bad 

To  be  m«de  black   like  me. 
It  is  a  color  good  and  strong. 

An'  never  tans,  you  see. 


HOW  LITTLE  GRACIE  WENT  A  SIGHTSEEING,   by 


I  never  have  no  freckles,  nor 
Red  blisters  from   de  sun  ; 

My   color   is  de  kind   you'd  call 
Fast    bluck.    A-numberone! 

And  there's  my  hair,  so  shlney.  too; 

And,   honest,   1  don't  think 
It  Is  a  thing  to  very  bad 

To  have  a  natural  kink. 


It  saves  me  puttln'    up  my   tiair 

In  curl   papers  at   night. 
An'    keepin'    bid   from   everyone 

While  lookln'   like  a  fright. 

Kj,  sir,   1  don't  think  It  so  bad 

To  be  made  blacU   like  me. 
It   Is  a  color  good  and  strong. 

An    never  tans,  you   see. 

IkTAUO   WALKER. 


It  was  little  Grade's  birthday.  She 
was  five  years  old.  and  It  was  to  be  n 
gala  day  for  her.  In  the  afternoon  several 
of  her  little  friends  were  to  come  In  and 
help  her  to  eat  the  beautiful  snow-cov- 
ered cake  which  her  mamma  had  baketl 
the  day  before,  and  on  whose  white  crest 
was  Grade's  name  and  age  spelled  out 
In  little  red  candy  drops.  Grade  had  been 
given  a  peep  at  this  wondrous  confcctlo'i 
as  It  stood  In  the  Icebox  to  cool.  And. 
bepldes  the  great  birthday  cake  (which 
was  to  hold  five  lighted  pink  candles 
when  placed  on  the  little  banquet  table), 
there  was  to  be  all  the  Ice-cceam  the  { 
little   hostess   and    guests  could   eat. 

Grade  was  up  eariy  on  the  morning 
of  her  birthday.  The  sun  bad  hardly 
peeped  In  through  her  bedroom  window 
when  she  leaped  out  of  bed,  saying:  "I'm 
five  years  old  today.  I  must  not  begin 
the  day  by  being  a  lazy  little  sleepy- 
bead."  Then  she  was  dressed  In  a  Jiffy 
and  ran  down  stairs  to  help  mamma  with 
the   breakfast. 

"I'm    big    enough    to    work    now,    am    I 

not  mamma?"  she  asked  as  she  helped  tc 

pick  over  the  strawberries   for   breakfast. 

"Yes.  you  are  a  big  girl  now,  dearie;  but 

you   are  still    mamma's  baby " 

"And  papa's  little  woman."  said  a  lov- 
ing voice  at  the  door,  and  Grade  looked 
up  to  see  papa  standing  there.  "Now.  I 
must  give  my  little  daughter  a  whipping 
—much  as  I  dislike  to  do  so."  he  said 
with  mock  gravity,  holding  out  his  arms 
to  catch  Grade  who  pretended  to  be 
very  much  afraid.  "One — two— three — 
f-o-u-r— five,  ond  one  to  grow  onl" 
cried  papa,  giving  his  laughing  little 
girlie  the  licks  so  lightly  that  she  hardly 
felt    them. 

And  so  the  morning  passed  away  with 
fun  and  frolic,  and  great  preparations  for 
the  afternoon  party.  As  It  was  papa's 
vacation  time,  he  remained  at  home  with 
uianima  and  Grade,  helping  with  the  ar- 
rangeuieuts. 

The  guests  were  to  arrive  at  2  o'clock 
In  the  afternoon,  and  Grade  was  dressed 
for  the  occafion  at  1.  While  her  mamma 
completed  the  table  decorations  Grade 
went  ^1  on  the  front  steps  to  wall  for 
the  a^Parance  of  the  compauy.  While 
she  Mit  there  she  beard  a  low  sobbing 
near  ber.  Looking  round  she  beheld  a 
little  gill  — not  quite  so  large  as  herself— 
standing  half  hidden  In  a  nearby  door- 
way crying  quietly  against  ber  ragged 
sleeve.  Grade  was  all  Interest  and  sym- 
pathy In  an  instant,  and.  Jumping  down 
from  the  steps,  she  ran  to  the  forlorn 
little  one  and  asked  In  a  sweet   voice: 

"What's  the  matter,  little  girl?    Come — 
don't  cry  any   longer.   I'll  help  you." 

"I'm    l-o-s-tl"    sobbed    the    child,    more 
tears  flowing 

"Ob.  well,   I'll  take  yoo  home.     Do  you 
know   where   you   live?" 

The  child  nodded  her  bend  and  pointed 
lo    a    certain    direction.     Tbea    she    dried 


her  eyes  and  looked  at  Grade.  "I  tnm 
dut  way."  she  said.  "I  lives  'way  down 
dure." 

"Do  you  know  your  home  when  you  see 
It?"   Grade   asked. 

Again  the  child  nodded  her  head  and 
held  out  her  tiny  hand  to  Gracie,  saying 
in  a  pleading  voice:  "Tum,  take  me  to 
mamma." 

"All  right."  said  Grade,  grasping  the 
thin  little  band  In  her  own  pink,  chubby 
one  ond  starting  in  the  direction  the 
child   had   designated. 

Down  the  street  the  two  little  girls 
went,  hand  In  hand.  At  the  first  corner 
the  lost  child  pointed  down  a  side  street, 
saying:  "Down  'at  way."  Oracle,  not 
watching  the  way  she  was  going,  was 
soon  lost  In  a  crowded  narrow  street  un- 
familiar to  her;  but  she  did  not  for  a 
minute  doubt  that  she  could  make  her 
way  back  easily.  On  they  went,  Oracle 
In  vain  trying  to  locate  the  child's  home. 
"I'm  five  years  old  today,"  Grade  said 
to  herself,  "and  I'm  big  enough  to  take 
this  little  lost  girl   to  her  home." 

The  street  they  were  In  was  filled  with 
Jattbering  for*?lgners,  dark-browed  and 
very  poor  lo  -appearance.  The  dirty, 
greasy  little  shop  windows  became  in- 
teresting to  pracle,  and  several  times 
she  paused  to  examine  their  displays.  In 
one  window  were  a  number  of  odds  and 
ends  of  broken  toys.  Grade's  companion 
became  Interested  and  pointing  to  a  doll 
with  one  eye  gone  said:  "I  wis'  I  tould 
hab  dat  dolly." 
In  an  instant  Grade's  hand  was  at  the 


little  silver  purse  that  hnng  round  her 
neck  by  a  chain.  From  It  she  extracted 
seven  pennies,  the  purse's  contents,  and 
led  the  child  into  tte  shop  where  she 
asked  an  old  Italian  woman  the  price  of 
the  one-eyed  doll.  In  another  minute 
the  seven  pennies  were  In  the  old  wo- 
man's hand  'she  had  aeen  the  amount 
when  Grade  counted  It  out  of  ber  purse), 
and  the  doll  was  In  the  arms  of  the  little 
lost  child  who  hugged  It  lovingly  to  her 
breast  and  smiled  her  thonks  to  Grade. 

Then  out  they  went  again.  But  In  the 
street  a  hurdy  gurdy  was  playing  and 
the  Italian  and  Hebrew  children  were 
dancing  merrily  to  lU  music.  While 
Grade  ond  her  companion  were  watching 
the  Jolly  youngsters  a  pretty  little  dark- 
eyed  girl  came  to  Grade  and  said: 
••Would  you  like  to  dance  with  me?" 

Grade  knew  now  to  dance  a  little,  for 
her  mamma  had  allowed  her  to  attend  a 
dancing  dass  for  little  ones.  Loving  the 
sport  Grade  consented,  telling  her  little 
companion  to  remain  where  she  was  till 
she  should  come  for  her.  Then  locking 
arms  with  the  little  Italian  they  spun 
round  and  round  to  the  music  of  the  hur- 
dy-gurdy. When  at  last  the  musldans 
moved  on  Grade  returned  to  the  front  of 
the  shop  where  she  found  her  little  com- 
panion waiting  for  her,  still  hugging  the 
doll. 

But  this  time  Grade  and  the  child  did 
not  search  for  the  latter's  home  alone. 
Grade  had  told  her  new-found  dancing 
companion    of    the    little    child's    dilemma 


and  she,  knowing  that  quarter  of  the 
town  so  well,  offered  her  assistance  In 
finding  the  lost  one's  home.  So  down  the 
street  the  three  went,  the  little  Italian 
entertaining  them  with  strange  fairy  stor- 
ies till  Grade  really  forgot  the  errand 
she  was  on  and  that  she  had  been  gone 
from  home  longer  than  she  should  be 
without  her  parent's  knowledge. 

And  as  they  went  there  were  so  many 
strange  sights  to  see.  The  little  Italian 
girl  seemed  pretty  well  acquainted  with 
every  one  In  that  part  of  town  and  they 
would  stop  and  chat  with  shopkeepers 
or  laundresses.  Once  they  payed  a  short 
call  on  an  old  spaghetti  dealer. 

Just  as  they  were  turning  Into  another 
dismally  dirty  street  the  lost  child  gave 
a  cry  of  pleasure.  "Ah.  mamma!  Dare 
she  is!"  And  Immediately  she  ran  Into 
the  arms  of  a  small  woman  who  kept  a 
vegetable  and  fruit  stand.  Evidently  the 
mother  had  not  missed  her  child  for  she 
made  no  demonstration,  but  put  the  child 
down  and  told  It  to  go  and  play  with  the 
other  children. 

And  now  Grade  turned  about  to  go 
home.  She  looked  about,  hoping  to  place 
herself,  but  all  was  as  strange  as  though 
she  bod  been  set  down  In  a  foreign  land. 
"Mercy  me,  I'm  lost,"  she  whispered  to 
herself,  for  the  Italian  girl  had  met  a 
"chum"  and  had  gone  up  the  street  with 
her.  "Guess  I'll  have  to  find  a  police- 
man to  take  me  back,"  she  murmured. 

Twenty  minutes  later,  her  hand  In  that 
of  a  big,  blue-coated  policeman's,  Oracle 
turned    Into    the    block    where    she    lived 


Th 


e   It.ll.n   -d    Hebrew  chlldre-    wer.  *.ncl-«  — rrlly  to  Its   m«lc 


MAUD  NA/ALKEK. 


Just  OS  her  father  came  running  down  the 
street  toward  them.  "Where  have  you 
been,  dear?"  he  cried,  grabbing  cp  Grade 
In  his  arms  and  kissing  her.  "Mercy, 
how  frightened  your  mamma  and  I  Aave 
been!  We  Just  clscovered  a  few  minutes 
ago  that  you  had  disappeared  from  the 
stoop.  Then  we  searched  everywhere — 
In  the  house  and  at  the  neighbors.  1 
was  Just  going  to  see  If  you  bad  strolled 
round  the  corner  to  watch  for  the  Ice- 
cream wagon  when  here  you  came." 

"Oh,  I've  been  a  sight-seeing,"  laughed 
Grade.  "And  I  took  a  little  lost  girl  to 
her  mother,  too,"  she  added  by  way  of 
excuse.  "It  was  a  very  kind  act  for  me 
to    perform    on    my    birthday,    wasn't    it 

papa?" 

"Yes,  but  taking  the  little  girl  to  her 
mamma  got  my  own  little  woman  lost 
from  hers  who  Is  this  minute  suffering 
suspense.  So  we  must  thank  the  good 
policeman  for  bringing  you  home  to  us, 
then  go  as  quickly  as  we  can  to  mamma." 

"Yes,  and  it  must  be  almost  time  for 
the  party."  suggested  Grade  as  she 
tripped  homeward  holding  to  her  papa's 
hand. 

"The  party  Is  already  there— waiting 
for  the  runaway  hostess.  And  now  that 
you  have  turned  up— to  be  spanked  by 
each  of  your  dozen  little  comrades— 
everything  will  be  all  right  aa  soon  as 
the  ice-cream  arrives." 
.  And  as  Grade  told  her  parents  and 
little  friends  all  about  her  experiences 
in  taking  a  lost  child  home  she  ended  by 
saying:  "Well,  It  was  the  greatest  birth- 
day I  ever  hud,  and  I've  bad  a  good 
many,  too,  for  now   I'm  five." 

A    Few  Minutes   With 
the  Inventors. 

In  1819  Ellas  Howe,  Inventor  of  the 
sewing  machine,  was  born  at  Spencer, 
Mass.  His  father  followed  the  double 
occupation  of  farmer  and  miller.  Ellas, 
when  a  mere  lad,  was  employed  in  one 
of  his  father's  mills  during  the  vacation 
season,  and  attended  the  district  school 
when  It  was  in  session.  When  11  years 
of  age  he  went  to  v\-ork  for  a  neighbor- 
ing farmer,  and  from  there  Journeyed  to 
Lowell  for  the  purpose  of  learning  the 
trade  of  cotton  manufacturing  machin- 
ery. 

A  financial  depression  that  year  caused 
the  manufactory  t»  fail,  and  young  Howe 
went  to  Harvard,  where  as  an  appren- 
tice he  entered  a  machine  shop.  But  be- 
ing of  a  restless  disposition,  Howe  re- 
mained there  bnt  a  short  time,  going 
thence  to  Cambridge,  where  be  entered 
a    nautical    Instrument    factory. 

Here  It  was  that  Howe  first  dreamed 
of  the  sewing  machine,  and  here  he  began 
to  bring  that  dream  to  a  reality.  He  was 
22  years  old  when  he  began  work  on  bis 
Invention  In  earnest,  and  had  a  wife  and 
one  or  two  children  to  support  by  dally 
labor.  Thus  his  Invention,  for  want  of 
time,  came  to  a  state  of  partial  perfec- 
tion  slowly,   and   in   1844   he  gave  np   his 


entire  time  to  it.  himself  and  family 
suffering  great  privation  In  consequence. 
He  obtained  a  patent  on  his  Inventloc 
September  10.  1846,  five  years  after  haT- 
Ing  begun  work  on  It.  But,  though  th« 
machine  was  a  decided  success,  Howt 
received  small  benefits  from  It  In  .\mer- 
ica  and  England.  In  the  latter  country 
the  poor  Inventor  was  swindled  out  of  hla 
Invention.  He  and  his  wife  ond  bablee 
almost  starved  In  London,  whither  he 
bad  gone  to  look  after  the  royalties  on 
his  sewing  machine,  royalties  which  were 


ELIAS   HOWE. 

never  paid   to  him. 

Through  the  kindness  of  a  sea  captain 
Howe's  wife  and  little  ones  were  carried 
back  to  America  upon  credit.  Howe  fol- 
lowed them  the  next  spring,  being  in- 
debted to  a  Scottish  mechanic  for  a  steer- 
age   passage. 

"My  Invention  Is  patented  ond  in  Stie- 
cessful  use  In  England,"  he  wrote  to  • 
brother,  "but  without  profit  to  me,  and 
wholly   out  of   my   control." 

The  tenth  day  after  hie  return  to  Amer- 
ica his  poor  young  wife,  who  had  been 
obliged  to  suffer  such  poverty  and  disap- 
pointment, died.  And  then  followed  year* 
of  struggle,  of  lawsuits  against  Infringer* 
who  were  coining  money  off  Howe's  In- 
vention. But  not  once  did  the  man  give 
up.  He  knew  that  he  was  In  the  right, 
and  he  entered  the  fight  to  win.  And  win 
he  did,  but  only  after  long,  long  years  ot 
struggle. 

In  18G7  Howe's  sewing  machine  bad 
brought  him  In  royalty  the  amount  of 
over   two   millions   of   dollars. 

In  speaking  to  an  old  friend  about  hla 
struggle  to  obtain  rights  to  bis  own  In- 
vention, Howe  said:  'Had  1  given  up,  aa 
nearly  nil  starving  Inventors  do  give  up. 
when  the  fight  seems  all  against  tbem,  1 
would  have  died  In  an  attic  of  a  broken 
heart." 

COSUNDRUMS. 

When  are  old  people  like  toasted  bread  1 

When  crusty. 

When  are  arguments  like  ladles  batb- 
Ing  costumes? 

When  cut  short. 

Why  are  hens  like  day   laborers? 

They  have  to  scratch  for  a   living. 

What   Increases  the  more  we  press  It? 

A   pillow. 

In  what  way  does  an  artist  differ  from 
a  cook? 

One  draws  fowls  and  the  other  cooks 
them. 


\ 


• 


i- 


%  . 


_^  ■   .i 


MilMi 


12  PAGES 


BULUTH  ETENINGHERA 


12  PAGES 


TWENTY-FOURTH  YEAR. 


LAST    EDITION. 


MONDAY,    AUGUST    6,    1906.  (ON  TRAINS,   FIVE  CENTS.)  TWO    CENTS. 


PROSPECTS  BRIGHT  FOR 
DEMOCRATIC  VICTORY  IN 
NORTH  DAKOTA  THIS  FALL 

The Stro„gestTlcKctE»er|LQ|^Q  PLIGHT 
Paced  Before  the        ^_,  -^.,  ^^-, 

OFBALOON 

Made  Night  Trip  From 

New  YorR  City  to 

Connecticut 


People. 

Convention  Was  Very  En- 
thusiastic From  Start 
to  Finish. 

Strong   Platform  Upon 

Which  Appeal  is  Made 

to  Voters. 


HUNDREDS  ARE  DROWNED 
BY  WRECK  OF  AN  ITALIAN 
VESSEL  OFF  CAPE  PALPS 

IRELAND  TO 
GET  A  VOICE 


Mlnot.  N.  D..  Aug.  6.— (Special  to  The 

Herald.)— Last  Thursday  witnessed  the 
best  atttndtd  and  most  enthusiastic 
Democratic  convention  evtr  htld  In 
North  DakDta.  Minot  was  thronged 
with  delegates  from  every  county  In  the 
■tate,  who  were  Imbued  with  the  firm 
belief  that  this  fall  will  bring  victory 
to  the  Democratic  parly  of  North  Da- 
kota. Never  have  prospi-cts  been 
brighter  for  Democratic  success  since 
1892  when  Shortridgo  carried  the  slate 
against  a  large  normal  Republican  ma- 
jority. The  charges  of  machine  rule 
against  the  puriy  now  In  control  and 
the  great  split  In  thai  party  caused  oy 
the  InsurgtMt  movement,  have  brought 
about  a  long  looked  .for  opportunity 
for  th.r  Democrats,  who  have  taken  ad- 
vantage of  it  by  nominating  the  strong- 
est ticket  ever  placed  before  the  people 
In  the   polilieal   history  of  tlie  state. 

The  convention  was  harrnoikous 
througlKiUt.  A  notable  feature  was  the 
absence  of  any  slate,  and  the  general 
desire  of  the  leaders  as  well  as  tlu'  rank 
and  tile  of  the  delegates  for  fair  and 
open  methods  in  the  selection  of  candi- 
dates. When  the  pliilform  was  adopted 
aiid  the  names  of  the  best  men  of  the 
state  placed  before  the  convention  wild 
enthusiasm  broke  forth  and  every 
speaker   was  cheered  to  the  echo. 

The  platform  upon  which,  the  Demo- 
crats hope  to  ride  to  victory  this  fall, 
and  which  was  unanimously  adopted,  Is 
as  fallows: 

"We  the  Representatives  of  the  Drm- 
oorallc  parly  of  the  state  of  North  Da- 

(Continued  on  page  8,  sixth  column.) 

VERY  TORRID 
IN  NEW  YORK 

Three  Deaths  and  Many 
Prostrations  Were  Re- 
ported Early. 


Secured   a   Supply    or 
Water  and  Started  Up- 
ward Again. 

Noank.  Conn.,  Aug.  6.— The  big 
balloon  Nlrvlnla,  carrying  Dr.  Julian 
P.  Thomas  of  New  York  and  a  pro- 
fessional aeronaut,  ascended  from  a 
point  on  the  East  river.  In  New  York 
city,  shortly  before  9  o'clock  last 
night  and  landed  the  passengers  In  the 
middle  of  this  village  at  5:45  this 
morning,  after  one  of  the  longest 
nights  ever  taken  by  a  passenger  bal- 
loon In  this  country.  Dr.  Thomas  said 
that  he  was  compelled  to  land  to  get 
water,  his  supply  having  given  out  a 
few  hours  before.  After  tilling  their 
tanks,  Uie  balloonlsls  again  rost^,  and 
the  light  wind  carried  them  In  an 
easterly  direction. 

Dr.  Thomas  said  that  the  trip  had 
been  one  of  the  most  successful  he 
had  ever  taken,  and  so  far  had  been 
without  a  mishap  of  any  kind.  The 
trip  from  New  York  to  this  point  cov- 
ered about  HO  miles.  While  off  Bridge- 
port the  balKKin  descended  uiilll  the 
aeronauts  came  cK>se  enough  to  Long 
Island  sound  to  enable  them  to  tarty 
on  a  conversation  with  a  yachting 
party.  This  was  about  1  o'clock  in  the 
morning. 

6.— Dr. 


Disaster  Was  Due  to  Im- 
prudence of  the 
Captain. 

Terrible  Scenes  Attended 

the  Sinking  of  the 

VesseL 

Italians    Fought    With 

Knives  for  Life  Buoys 

and  Boats. 


Carthagena,  Spain.  Aug.  6. — Re- 
ports continue  to  arrive  here  of  the 
terrible  scenes  attending  the  wreck 
on  Saturday  evening,  off  Hormegas  Isl- 
and, of  the  Italian  steamer  Slrlo,  from 
Genoa,  Aug.  21,  via  Barcelona  and 
other  ports  for  Buenos  Ayres,  result- 
ing in  the  loss  of  over  300  lives.  The 
drowning  of  the  bishop  of  San  Paolo, 
brazil,  is  now  attributed  to  the  ac- 
1  tlon  of  an  Argentine  passenger  who 
forcibly  took  from  the  bishop  a  life 
belt  with  which  the  latter  had  pro- 
vided   himself. 

One  Italian  woman  kept  her  three 
children  afloat  on  a  plank  until  they 
were  all  picked  up. 

A  bridegroom  who  was  on  his  honey- 
moon lost  his  wife  and  sister,  and  one 
old  man  who  was  saved  lost  three  chil- 
dren. ..  ,  _ 
Capt.  Giuseppe  ParadI,  commander 
of  the  Sirlo,  was  62  years  old  and  had 
forty-five  years'  experience  in  navi- 
gation. 


In  Local  Self-Government 

According  to  Promises 

Made. 

Long  Fight  Made  by  Red- 
mond and  Associates 
Rewarded. 


London,  Aug.  6. — Irish  nationalist 
hopes  ran  high  when  parliament  ad- 
journed   Saturday    afternoon,    for    as- 


Brant    Rock,      Mass.,      Aug. 
Thomas'    balloon    landed    here    just   be- 
fore noon  today,   nithoat   mishap. 


ATTACK  MADE 
BY  PULAJANES 

At  Abayon,  Five  People 

Killed  and  Buildings 

Burned. 


New  York,  Aug.  6.— With  tempera- 
ture 78  degrees  and  humidity  83  per 
cent  this  forenoon,"  today  promised  to 
prove  as  oppressive  In   New   York     as 

yesterday,    which   recorded    ^^^ |>°«««»  i^J'^J.^T^wemrmlles  from  the  scene 
weather  of  the  year.  T^'-^^„f,^^«V^\.^;  J    l\  Vhrr^c-^it    fight.     One   hundred   sol- 
prostrations   were  reporter  tariy 


New  York,  Aug.  6.— A  special  from 
Manila  says:  One  hundred  and  fifty 
Pulajanes  pierced  the  military  cordon, 
burned  the  municipal  buildings,  killed 
the  ex-presldent  of  the  town,  two 
former    members    of    tho    constabulary 

at   Abuyon  Island 


Cartagena,  Spain,  Aug.  6.— A  terrible 
murine  disaster  occurred  Saturday 
evening  off  Cape  Paios.  The  Itailan 
steamsliip  Slrlo,  from  Genoa  for  Bar- 
celona, Cadiz,  Aiontevldeo  and  Buenos 
Ayres,  with  about  SIK)  persons  on  board, 
was  wrecked  ott  Hormlgas  island. 
Three  hundred  emigrants,  most  of  them 
Italians  and  Spaniards  were  drowned. 
The  captain  of  the  steamer  committed 

The  bishop  of  Sao  Pedro,  Brazil,  was 
lost.  The  remainder  of  the  passengers 
and  the  officers  and  crew  got  away  m 
the  ship's  boats  or  were  rescued  by 
boats  from  the  shore.  Several  fisher- 
men, who  made  attempts  at  rescue  were 
drowned.  Those  rescued  from  the  ves- 
sel are  now  ot  Cape  I'ulos  In  a  pliable 
condition,  being  without  food  or  cloth- 
ing. .    , 

The  Slrlo  struck  a  rocky  reef,  known 
as  Bajos  Hormegas,  and  sank  soon 
after,  stern  lirst.  Hormegas  Island  lies 
about  two  and  a  half  miles  to  the  cast- 
ward  of  Cape  Palos.  The  Sirlo  was 
owned  by  the  Navlgazlone  Italian  of 
Genoa. 

Before  ho  committed  suicide,  the 
captain  declared  that  the  steamer  had 
645  p;issengers  on  board  and  that  her 
crew  numbered  seventeen  men.  The 
Slrlo  had  570  passengers  when  leaving 
Genoa,  but  additional  Spanish  pas- 
sengers were  taken  on  board  at  Bar- 
celona, where  the  veR.«?el  touched  a  few 
hours  before  the  disaster. 

The  di.-jaster  occurred  at  5  o'clock   In 
the  afternoon 
Ing   a    difficult     passage     through      llie 


surances  had  been  given  privately  to 
Mr.  Redmond  and  the  other  princi- 
pal Irish  members,  by  the  Liberal 
leaders,  that  at  the  beginlng  of  1907 
a  measure  for  Ireland's  welfare  will  be 
Introduced  by  the  government.  Par- 
liament will  reassemble  Oct.  3,  for 
an  autumn  session. 

The  danger  point  of  a  delay  in 
bringing  foorward  the  measure  Is  now 
regarded  as  past.  Owing  to  the  ne- 
cessity of  the  Irish  Catholic  members 
bitterly  opposing  the  government's  ed- 
ucational bill,  there  has  ben  a  con- 
"ta"ni\iosslbill{y  Of  a  break  between  the   woi^kmg    peop.e 

Liberals  and  fheNatlonallsts.  1  his  nas  y 
caused  the  government  to  refuse  to 
bring  In  the  Irish  government  bill.  AH 
that  is  now  over,  and  henceforth  the 
Irish  Nationalists  are  likely  to  sup- 
port Sir  Henry  Canipbell-Bannerman, 
In  anticipation  of  the  bill  to  be 
brought  m  next  February. 

It  Is  said  on  the  best  authority  that 
this  bill  win  be  a  sweeping  measure 
of  local  government,  but  that  it  will 
not  grant  a  separate  parliament 


THE  CASHIER 
ISJSSING 

And  Milwaukee  Avenue 

State  Bank  of  Chicago 

Is  Closed. 

Warrant  ChargingCashier 
Hering  With  Embezzle- 
ment Sworn  Out 


Chicago,  Aug.  6.— The  Milwaukee  Ave- 
nue State  bank,  one  of  the  largest  outside 
of  the  downtown  district,  and  having  de- 
posits of  more  than  $3,000,000,  closed  its 
doors  today,  following  a  run  on  the  in- 
stitution. The  first  intimation  of  trouble 
was  the  appearance  at  the  bank  of  twen- 
ty policemen,  who  had  been  dispatched  to 
prevent  anticipated  disorders,  the  police 
department  having  been  notified  officially 
that  one  of  the  officers  of  the  bank  had 
absconded- 

The  suspicion  of  depositors  was  aroused 
by  the  sight  of  the  pohcemen  stationed 
In  front  of  the  bank,  and  in  a  short  time 
large  numbers  of  those  who  had  money  In 
the  bank  appeared  and  demanded  their 
deposits.  At  one  time  the  run  assumed 
the  proportions  of  a  riot,  but  the  turbu- 
lence of  the  crowd  was  hnally  Quelled 
by  the  police. 

The  news  of  the  suspension  fcpread  rap- 
idly and  soon  several  of  the  smaller  banks 
in    the    vicinity    were    besieged    by 


VALUATION  OF  THE  IRON 
MINES  TO  BE  RAISED  TO 
SIXTY  MILLION  DOLLARS 


de- 


were 
posliorai 

The  Milwaukee  Avenue  State  bank  was 
organized  in  1S90  by  Paul  O.  Stensland, 
v.ho  is  its  president.  The  capital  slock  of 
the  bank  is  $;Su,OoO  and  the  surplus  is  ! 
given  at  $130,000.  A  large  part  of  llie  de- 
posits, stated  to  be  In  the  neighbor" 
ot  ?3,(XX),000.  is  said  to  be  the  earnings  of 
President  Stensland  iS 
ptestnt  in  St.  Paul.  Minn.,  where  he 
went   for  a  vacation." 

Henry  W.  Hering,  cashier  of  the  bank, 
is  missing  and  a  warrant  charging  him 
with  embezzlement  has  been  sworn  out. 
At  the  same  time,  the  state  bank  exam- 
iner, C.  C.  Jones,  issued  a  statement  that 
the  whereabouts  of  three  officers  of  the 
Lank  are  unknown  to  him  and  that  tlie 
tank  is   without  an  official  head. 

During  the  absence  of  President  Stense- 
land  in  St.  Paul,  his  son  Theodore  has  been 
In    charge.     Last    Saturday    he   discovered 

serious  condition 


COLUPSE 
OHTRIKE 

In  Russia  Now   Seems 

Probable  Within  a 

Few  Hours. 

Liberals   Shrink    From 

Precipitating  Horrors 

of  Civil  War. 


St.  Petersburg,  Aug.  6.— Unless  dis- 
patches from  the  interior  within  a  few 
hours  entirely  change  the  situation,  the 
general  strike  promises  to  prove  a  com- 
plete failure.  Although  the  Liberals 
are  strongly  opposed  to  the  course  of 
the  government,  they  shrink  from  pre- 
cipitating a  revolution  and  the  horrors 
in   which   the   country 


This  Will  Mean  Increase 

of  Nearly  58  Per 

Cent 

Is   Larger  Raise  Than 

Any  Made  During  Re* 

cent  Years. 

Result  of  Conference  Be- 
tween Governor  John- 
son and  F.  B.  Kellogg. 


sixty  millons  of  dollars  will  be  the 
real  estate  valuation  of  the  mining 
properties  of  St.  Louis  county  on  the 
tax  rolls  for  the  year  1906. 

The  valuation  uport  which  they 
have  paid  taxes  during  the  past  two 
years  Is  $38,000,000.  This  means  that 
an   increase   of   nearly    68    per   cent  Is 


of   a   civil    war,  •   .      i       -"^   '• 

would   be   plunged   if   the   plans   oi    tae   y^j^j-g   ^nd   for   years   it 
proletariat  leaders  were  successful.  IS  of 
only  is  the  sympathy  of  the  intelligent 
public    lacking,    but    in    St.    Petersburg 
the  lea-ders  ot  the  various  labor  organ- 
^j^Jj  I  izalions    find    many    of    their    followers 


luke-warm  and  in  open  rebellion  against 
their  orders. 

When  the  central  committee  of  the 
printers'  union  adjourned  last  ntght, 
many  of  the  men  returned  lo  their 
places,  with  the  result  that  four  news- 
papers appeared  this  morning.  The 
central  committee  of  the  railroad  men  s 
union  finds  so  many  of  the  men  eiliier 
opposed  to  a  strike  or  afraid  to  risk  the 
loss  of  their  positions,  with  imprison- 
ment into  the  bargain,  that  it  has  not 
yet,~«o  far  as  known,  issued  a  formal 
order  to  strike.     If  the  train  service  is 


^d^  i5';e'"n'Sic"'^?o''cLltrerHerTng'and|no-t  brought  to  a  standst^i.l,  the  collapse 
ether  officials  that  he  would  make  a  f ur- !  of  the  strike  movement  is 
iher  examination  this  morning.  Today  a  ■  The  workmen's  council  which  appar- 
notlce  was  posted  by  Bank  Examiner  ently  is  a  much  weaker  body  than  me 
Jones  staling  tliat  the  bank  had  been  |  similar  council  which  managed  the 
closed  for  the  purpose  of  examination  and  I  g.^ike  of  last  fall,  for  fear  of  failure, 
that  the  institution  was  now  in  the  hands    "'■^^'^^  "*^   '  '  -  .       , 


to  be  made. 

The  valuations  are  made  every  two 

^ ,  has   been   the 

custom  for  the 'heads  of  the  different 
mining  interests  to  get  together  and 
submit  to  the  county  board  of  equal- 
ization the  relative  valuations  of  the 
different  mines.  This  plan  has  been 
of  great  advantage  for  It  would  be 
almost  impossible  for  the  county  au- 
thorities to  fix  fairly  the  relative  val- 
uations in  any  other  way  than  by 
agree^ient  among  the  men  who  really 
know  what  the   mines  are  worth. 

With  these  relative  valuations  sup- 
plied it  ha."  been  an  easy  matter  for 
the  board  to  fix  the  valuation.s  for 
purposes  of  taxation  by  making  a 
horizontal  raise  when  it  deemd  them 
too  low. 

A  few  days  ago,  Frank  B.  Kellogg, 
general  counsel   for  the  United   States 

acting    in    the    In- 


of  the  auditor  of  state. 


PLANS  TO  BE  PREPARED 


For 


Ellis 


Extensive  Improvements  at 
Island  Immigrant  Station. 

Washington,  Aug.  6.—  Tentative 
plans  will  be  prepared  by  Supervis- 
ing Architect  of  the  Treasury  Taylor 
for  extensive  Improvements  at  the  El- 
lis Island  immigrant  station  in  New 
York  6ay.  Commissioner 
gration   Sargent  and   Mr 


in  order  to  stop  traf- 1  estate  of  the  mining  con\panies  to  be 
s,  if  the  men  refuse  to  made  by  the  county  board  of  eeiueliza- 
„nr.t  twi,-,     ar>ri    niinwpd    to    stand    when    it 


BROTHERHOOD 
OF  TEAMSTERS 

Delegates  Gather  at  Chi- 
cago and  Lively  Times 
Arc  Expected. 

Chicago,  Auk.  6.— Union  teamster 
leaders  from  many  cities  in  the  United 
States  and   Canada  gathered   here   to- 

dnv    for    the    opening      session    of      tho       

annual  convention  of  the  International    sidered  the  situation  carefully,  with  a  ,  of  the  strike  leaders  here.     The  centr_. ,       „..    -----"^^^,,  i"  v,„^on    although 
Brotherhood    of    Teamsters.    The    poll-    view    to    making,  the      improvements   committee  of^ the  Social  De.rmcrats  was;  ^ 


of    Imml- 
Taylor   con- 


Steel    corporation, 
Inevitable.  I  terests  of  all  of  the  mining  compan- 
ies   went     to      Governor  Johnson  and 
asked  whether  he  and  the  other  state 
officials  who  are  members  of  the  state 
board     of     equalization     would  agree 
has   already    practically    determined    to  •  upon  a  basis  of  valuation  of  the  real 
resort  to  violence 

fie  on  the  railroads -    , ^  _,    ,    _  .       ,        , 

join   in  the  movement.  tion    and    allowed    to    ^tand    w  nen 

The  authorities  are  using  all  the  came  before  the  state  board, 
means  at  their  disposal  to  bk>ck  thei  Governor  Johnson  at  hrst  refused, 
revolutionary  movements  in  every  di-  saying  that  he  could  not  answer  for 
reclion,  and  appear  convinced  that  the  j  the  state  board  or  bind  it  to  any  ac- 
strlkc  leaders  cannot  gather  suttlclent|  tion.  r^-^n^^r 
headway  to  endanger  the  life  of  the  After  conferring  with  Mr.  Kellogg 
state.  Indeed  they  believe  that  nothing]  for  some  time,  however,  Governo.- 
more  than  local  strikes,  which  will  soon  j  Johnson  finally  agreed  that  If  the  min- 
degcnerate  into  the  old  story  of  crime!  Ing  companies  would  acept  a  figure  or 
and  terror,  will  result.  I  $60,000,000  to  be  made  by  the  county 
Late  this  afternoon.  It  was  evident  board,  he  would  recommend  to  the 
that  the  government  had  practically  |  state  board  that  It  be  allowed  to  rest 
succeeded  in  crushing  the  organiza'.ion ;  without  change.  «,„„^^ 
The  central  I       Mr.    Kellogg     accepted     the     figure 


Brotherhood    _-     _ 

tlcal  disturbances  within  the  organi- 
zation which  will  be  brought  to  a 
focus  In  the  election  are  expected  to 
provide  stormy  meetings,  and  before 
I  the  convention  was  called  to  order  to- 
day there  was  a  division  of  opinion  as 
to  whether  the  internal  disputes  should 
be  fought  out  In  open  meeting  or  be- 
hind   closed    doors.    C.    H.      Shea,      tho 

tor    re-election. 


many 


the   recent   fight 
diers   and   constabulary  are   in  pursuit 
of  the  leaders. 

MaJ.    Crawford    and    Capt.    Knauber, 
with    a   lieutenant    and    eight    constab 


president,    who    Is   out 

v.v^i...w  ..w  w  „„j._..  ...      ,  ,     Albert    Young   and    a  number   of 

The  steamer  was  thread-  XV  C^;l,„t»    fefr   the    presidency   of 

the  organization   against    him,   favored 
public   sessions. 


contemplated,  and  when  congress  con-    captured   and   placed   In   prison    in 

venes    next    December,    recommenda-    eariy  hours  and  the  greatest  confusion   first  advanced, 
tlons    for    the    Improvements    will    be    prevails    in    the    revolutionary      camp.  \      There  is  little  <3o"bt  that  the  county 
made.  The   hope   of   the   revolutionists  is  now  i  board    will      be      satisfied   J^""    .^"^ 

While  the  Ellis  Island  plant  is  large,   centered  in  Moscow.    The  St.  Petersburg   amount   agreed   "Pon.      fV /'^'^^  °,y,°  » 
It  never  was  intended  to  accommodate  i  railroad  committee  has  decided  to  await,  per  cent  will  be  '^'"f^J.^^"^"  ^"^  ".  ,. 

5.000    Immigrants   a    day,    and    during  ;  the  result  of  the  strike  at  Moscow   "e- !  has  ^f^"  "^^Jt^'ntf^i    /ncrease   In   the 

•     ■  ■  fore  attempting  to  order  out   the  men.  I  will    be    a  ^substam^^^^ 


the  past  two  or  three  years  that  num- 
ber frecjuently  has  arrived. 

While  no  estimate  yet  has  been 
made  of  the  cost  of  the  improvements 
and  the  proposed  new  construction, 
it  is  likely  that  it  will  aggregate  about 
$150,000. 


many  prostrations  weie  reported  early 
nearby  resorts  in  (juest  of  ceioler  at- 
mosphere.    In    the      thickly      populated 

districts  of  the  East  side  last  night  r---;  -  ;^^^^.^^^  ftmbushed  by  Igor- 
many  persons  «""«";^'^'>'  ^^..^J'^'k,  Sni  rotes  while'  shooting  the  rapids  of  the 
heat   by   sle-eping   on   the   suie-vvaiKs.   ""  i  .  ,     ,  . 

flre    escapes    a,:d    In    parks.     One    man.    Abuhing^^rlve^  _     ^^^^^      Crawford 


fell 


In  parks.  One 
while  asleep  on  a  fire  escape 
to    the   street  below   and   was   killed. 

royaltyTtI'he 
cowes  regatta 

Kings  of  England  and 
Spain  With  Their  Con- 
sorts Present 

Cowes,  Isle  of  Wight.  Aug.  6.— The 
Cowes  regatta  opened  today  under  the 
moil  brilliant  auspces  with,  as  usual 
a  program  of  races  under  tho  burgee 
of  the  Koyal  London  Yacht  club.  The 
roads  were  crowded  with  yachts  of 
various  rigs  and  with  stately  warships 
guarding  the  kings  of  England  and 
Spain.  who,  with  their  consorts, 
watched  the  races  from  their  respec- 
tive  royal    yachts.         ^  ,   ^^      ,    ,      .. 

The  weather  was  bright  but  the 
wind  was  very  light.  The  chief  event 
of  the  day  was  a  handicap  rae;e  for 
schooners  exceeding  100  tons,  over  a 
48  mile  cour.se.  in  which  Emperor  Wil- 
liam's Meteor.  Claud  T.  Cayleys 
Adela  Herr  Guillaume's  Clara,  Vis- 
count' Iveaghs  Cretonia  and  other  big 
yachts   started 


Another  race  was  for  seventy  foot- 
ers, the  starters  being  George  W. 
•Watjen's  American  built  yawl  Navaho, 
Myles  B.  Kennedys  cutter.  White 
Heather,  Sir  James  Pender's  cutter 
Marlad,  and  R.  W.  N.  Young's  cutter 
Nyria. 

stIamer  puritan 


Of  the  Fall  River  Line  Broke  Shaft  and 
Passengers  Translerred. 

New  Loiidon.  Conn.,  Aug.  6.— The 
■teamer  I'uritan  of  the  Fall  River  lino 
broke  a  shaft  off  near  New  London 
harbor  early  today.  The  steamer  came 
to  anchor  In  the  fog  off  Sarahs  Ledge. 
The  800  passengers,  bound  from  New 
York  to  Fall  Kiver,  were  transferred 
to  the  railway  station  here  by   tugs. 

A    train    was    made    up    here     before 
noon   to   carry    the   passengers   to   their 
destination.     Th,'  fog  on  the  stiund  was  |  Buffalo 
unusually  thick  this  morning. 


in  Northern  Luzon,  on 
a  bamboo  raft.  MaJ.  Crawford  and 
Capt.  Knaub»r  and  five  men  were 
wounded  with  arrows.  They  were  un- 
able to  return  the  flre  because  the 
enemy  were  hidden  on  the  wooded 
banks  of  the  river.  This  outbreak  is 
Inexplicable  as  hitherto  the  Igorrotes 
have  been  peaceable. 

INQUIRY  INTO 
STANDARD  OIL 


Is  Resumed   Before 
Special  Grand  Jury 
at  Chicago. 

Chicago,     Aug.     6.— Investigations    of 
methods  of  the  Standard  Oil  company 
by   the   United   Slates  government,   be- 
gun    in     Cleveland     recently,     was     re- 
sumed   here    today.      A    special     grand 
jur>,     called     to    report     before    Judge 
Betliea,    Is   to   i>ass  a   week  considerins 
charges     and     se-cret     railroad     agree- 
ments,  by   which   it   has   been   declare 
the    Standard    Oil    cemipany    has     been 
scoring    its      coinpelitora     out    of      the 
market.     A  number  of  railways  center- 
ing   in    Chicago    aVe    in    diuiger    of    be- 
;  ing   drawn   Into    the   struggle.     An    In- 
I  Quiry    will    be    directed    Into    what    is 
kn.iwn    as    the    Grand    Junction    com- 
bination   i-ate   and    an   alleged   discrim- 
inatory rate  to  East  St.  Louis.     These 
rales   from    tiie   railroads   are    asserted 
to  have  given  a  ine>ni>poly  to  the  Stan- 
uard    OH    company    in    the    SouUi    and 
Southwest. 

The  government  forces  will  be  di- 
rected by  Chales  B.  Morrison,  who  di- 
rected the  beef  prosecution.  He  will 
be  aided  by  District  Attorney  J.  J. 
Sullivan  of  Cleveland.  John  S.  Miller 
has  been  retained  to  head  the  defense. 


SEVEN  YEARS  IN  PRISON 

Is  Sentence  of  Former  Auditor  Neff  of 
Erie  County,  N.  Y. 

Warsaw,  N.  Y..  Aug.  6.— Former 
County  Auditor  John  W.  Neff,  con- 
victed of  grand  larceny  in  connection 
with  the  alleged  graveyard  scandal  at 
Buffalo,  was  sentenced  today  to  seven 
1  years  in  Auborn  prison. 


Wednesday   is   now   the   day   on   which   amount    ^-    -^-^ .ovatinn  of  the 

they  say  the  railroad  strike  will  begin,    funds  realized  from  the  taxation  of  the 
The   employes    of   street   railway    lines,  i  mines, 
who    struck    Saturday,     have    resumed 
work. 

The  prefect  of  police  of  Cronstadt,  act- 
ing under  the  orders  of  the  commander 
of  the  fort,  has  notified  the  striking 
longshoremen  there  that,  unless  they 
return  to  work  tomorrow,  they  will  be 
expelled  from  the  Island. 

A  private  di.spatch  from  the  West- 
inghouse  branch  at  Moscow,  received 
late  today,  said  the  men  were  at  work 
and  that  the  manager  had  been  as- 
sure-d  by  the  prefect  of  police  that  a 
general  strike  in  Mcscow  was  impos- 
sible. 


DEMOCRATS 
GATHERING 

At  Waterloo  Day  in  Ad- 
vance of  Iowa  State 
Convention. 

Conference    of  Veteran 
Workers  to  Fix  Up  Ten- 
tative Program. 


NAVAL  RESERVE 
SQUADRON  BUSY 

Show  Commendable  Ca- 
pacity to  be  Prompt  in 
Assembling. 

South  Maniti)u,  Mich.,  Aug.  9.— 
With  the  arrival  of  the  Essex  and  the 
Hawk  last  night,  the  naval  reserves 
squadron  demonstrated  commendable 
capacity   to   be   prompt   in   assembling.  ^^.nv^nfion 

Freeiuent  spells  of  fog  on  all  the  lakes  jthe    convention.  ,^_  ,^^^^ 

obliged  commanding  officers  of  tlie  re-    pate    a   very    large    attendance 
serve    ships    to    act    with    decision    and    row.    As  nearly  all  the  veteran   work- 


Waterloo,  Iowa,  Aug.  6.— Delegate* 
to  the  Democratic  state  convention 
were  on  hand  today  in  larger  num- 
bers than  usual  a  day  In  advance  of 
The  leaders  antlcl- 
tomor- 


skill   to   arrive   here  on   time. 

The  Gexpher  from  Duluth  and  the 
Essex  and  the  Hawk  from  Lake  Erie 
ports,  had  about  600  miles  of  difficult 
navigation  between  Thursday  night 
and  Monday  morning.  The  Dorothea 
and  the  Yantic  also  had  a  long  run, 
largely  in  foggy  weather.  Today  will 
be  devoted  to  boat  drill.  The  men  are 
becoming  accustomed  to  their  duty 
with  very  creditable  rapidity,  and  the 
week  opens  very  promising. 

PRESIDENT   ENTERTAINS. 


ORDERED   ASHORE. 


His  Largest  Luncheon  Party  During  the 
Present  Season. 

Oyster  Bay,  Aug.  6.— President 
Roosevelt  will  entertain  the  largest 
luncheon  party  today  which  has  gath- 
ered at  Sagamore  Hill  this  season. 
The  guests  will  be  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Will- 
iam Youngs,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  J. 
Smith  of  Cold  Springs  Hartwr,  Rep- 
resentative W.  W.  Cook  and  John  A. 
Slelcher,  editor  of  Leslie's  Weekly. 
Mr.  Youngs  was  secretary  to  President 
Roosevelt  when  he  was  governor  of 
New  York.  Mr.  Smith  formerly  rep- 
resented in  congress  the  Ulster  dis- 
trict. _  ,        ,     . 

Senator  Penrose  of  Pennsylvania  to- 
day paid  his  s«KJond  visit  of  the  season 
to  the  president. 


cts  of  the  '-arty  are  here,  a  conference 
will  be  held  today  to  agree  upon  a 
tentative  program  as  to  the  ticket. 
The  leading  candidates  for  governor 
are  W.  B.  Ball  of  Iowa  City,  Claude 
Porter  of  Centerville  and  John  Denl- 
son  of  DubUQue;  but  for  other  places 
on  the  ticket  mere  h£.5  ocen  little  talk. 
There  is  no  factional  allgrnment  visible 
on  the  ticket  or  platform. 

Regarding  on*,  thing  all  who  have 
rrrlvei  are  tully  a«reid,  and  that  is 
for  a  strong  endorsement  of  Bryan 
for  president.  Among  the  most  con- 
spicu  )js  in  this  movement  are  those 
wno  i  ^  the  past  have  opposed  Bryan. 
It  is  ixpe:teQ  thot  the  traitf  plank  In 
the  pl.xt'.irm  wi-'  "demand  immediate 
levisirn  tnd  the  placing  of  some  arti- 
cles OP.  the  free  ist.  There  are  some^ 
who  desir.>  that  a  plank  on  railroad 
rate  reduction  shall  contain  a  threat 
ot  governirent  o-'/iership,  but  such  a 
threat  will  be  opposed.  A  plank  In 
lavor  of  a  national  conciliation  board 
to  deal  with  labor  troubles  is  bein» 
drawn.  Nearly  everything  done  In  th» 
convention  will  nave  in  view  prepara- 
tion for  the  natlj  al  campaign  two 
years  hence. 


SUGAR    ADVANCED. 
New  York,  Aug.  6.— All  grades  of  re- 
fined   sugar   have   been     advanced     10- 
oents  per  hundred  pounds. 


I! 


t 


I 


I  ^ 


r^m 


WICATHF.U  l'U<)H.\r.IMTIi:.S:      Fair  weather  toiilgUt  and  IMeaduy, 
with  fit^li  easterly  ami  s*jull»eily  wiiuls. 


SOME  MEN  ARE  BUYING  TWO 
and  THREE  PAIRS  OF  TROUSERS 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  MONDAY,    AUGUST    6,  1900. 


A 


*     i   I    i    *i 


This  Aucrust  sale  of  Trousers  has  created  unusual  interest 
among  the  m?n  of  Duluth.    Th"^  best  known  makes  are  in  this  sale. 

$5.00,  $4.50 

and  $4.00 

Trousers  for — 


$3.50,   $3.00 

and  $2.50 

Trousers  for— 


$6.50,  $6.00 

and  $5.50 

Trousers  for — 


$1.95    $2.65    $3.65 

Fancy  Mixed  Cheviots  and  Ca.simcrcs  in  herring  bone  stripes-rcRular 

$3  50,  $3.00  and  $J.50  values— at.  ^liOO 

ring    or    plain    hip—rcgnlar 

$2.66 

Mixed' VVo^te'.lVanJ  Two  Sha.le  Worsteds.     Regular  $6^  |g 


choice 

Triple    Twist    Worstcls.    Plain    Grays,    sp 

$5.00.  $4.50  and  $4  00  values— at, 


choice 

C '  1 1 

and  $5S0  values  at,  your  choice  at  this 
sale  


Sizes  FOR.  EVERYONE, 

THE  DAYLIGHT  STORE 


SCIENCE  IS 
NECESSARY 

Navigation  No  Longer  a 
Hit  or  Miss  Art,  Says 

I     Capt  Haybarger. 

I  

Operates  His  Ship,  the 

New  Pollock,  as  Do 

Ocean  Masters. 


i>q«ols  (steoj.  Itoovp-r  and  MaBon,  ■i.ju. 
ranus.  Nort^^,  «tralhcona,  7;  Monhaii- 
it.    MaransA:    Sultana.      7:30;      Manola. 


Iroquois    (8te«}l 
Lr 

riMlomMrVi""Pcritlandr Peter  White,  Utlca. 
S».  Rois.  10:31;  Reed,  U:  Admiral.  LJ:30 
p.  in  ;  Saronlc,  1;  Superior  City  aii.l 
whaleback,  2;  Po«.  German  .Trevor,  Alva, 
oil  barg«-.  Ford.  4;  C'odorus.  Red.  <^atea, 
Mc Williams.     Pero     Marquette,    5;    A. 


U. 


I>avid.son,  6:."«i»;   ruirbairn  and   whaleback, 
«:30;    H.    Smith.    Maioa.   7:^0;    Yale,    Rioh- 
aon,  9. 

BUYS  anothTr  dredgl 


Lower    Lakes   Company  Acquires  Big 
Sucker  From  Duluth. 

The  big  tug  Si;heiicU  lioiu  the  Sault  took 
the  new  dredge  Euurprlse  down  the  lakes 
yesterday  afleraooii  to  Ogdeusburg.  where 
She  will  be  turned  over  to  the  at.  i^a,w- 
rence  River  Power  company  wlaich  has  a 
dredging  contract  In  Messina.  N.  Y..  har- 
bor. The  same  company  b-jught  troni 
the  Duluth-Superior  Dredge  company, 
whlL-h  has  Just  sold  the  Enterprise,  the 
dredge  Industry  sjmo  time  ago  and  tnai 
one  was  towed  down  there  in  tlie  early 
spring.  Tlie  Enterprise  is  a  suction 
dr.-dge,  while  the  Industry  was  a  dipper 
dredge. 

PaMMed    Detroit.         ^     „ 

Detroit.   Aug.   ii.-(Si>eciaI   to  The  Her- 
doodyear.   9   Sunday 


aid.)— Up:    Morgan. 


^Ing  ar-,^,jjht;  Mary  Uoyco.  Flower,  U.^  "*^'\: 
en  trip.  !  day  morning;  Hart,  Starucca.  acottistt 
•  9  some  Hero.  2;  Cormorant  and  barge.  4:iO;  Kut- 
13  some  ^^^^^  ^.  Hawgood.  G;  Veronica.  t>_30. 
Down:  Frontenac.  9  Sunday  niglit;  Lln- 
don.     America,    10:15;     Marubm     ivlartha. 


11  15;  Maricopa.  Cornell.  3  Monday  morn 
Ing;  H.  W.  .Siuith.  Hopkins.  Greene. 
ZM;   Australia.   Polynesia.   4:J).    Peerless 

and  oil  barge,  4:40;  .Spalding.  To  1  tec  ana    „ 

barge,  6;  Mohegan  and  barge.  6:40;  t  isk.  jginand  ia   tl 

Heiteltlnger.  7;  Rome,  7:30.                 r„«„u  the  raiiroada 

LAter-Up:     Cr.-rar.    Auburn.    10;    Plank-  i"«        ^,,n,tr, 


Inton,    II.      Down: 


GET  A  BELT ! 


Choice  of  the  entire    line   of    men's    Belts— tans, 
mouse  colors,  etc.     All  styles  and  all  sizes  from  34  to  46, 


The  new  steamer  W.  O.  Pollock  pulled 
out  of  Duluth  yesterday,  having  ar- 
rived here  Friday  on  her  maiden 
The  Pollock  Is  not  as  large  as 
of  the  latest  types  of  lake  steamers, 
but  none  Is  mor«  complete  than  she. 
She  Is  a  beauty  from  her  keel  to  the 
top  of  her  mnat  and  her  Interior  fin- 
ishings are  complete  in  every  way.  Ac- 
commodations for  a  few  pas.-jengcra 
have  been  arranged  and  as  a  whole  tae 
flttinga  of  the  ship  are  complete  and  ex- 
I  ceedlngly  tasteful. 

i  The  Pollock  belongs  to  the  Valley 
'Transit  comiiany.  of  which  W.  H  Beck- 
'  er  of  Cleveland  Is  manager,  .^ho  is  a 
7  500  ton  steamer  of  the  latest  type,  is 
450  feet  long  over  nil  and  has  a  beam 
of  mty-two  feet.  Her  master  Is  Capt. 
H  O.  Haybarger  and  her  chief  engineer 
la  Ed  Reilly.  ,       ..   ,  ,. 

Capt.  Haybarger  has  In  nls  pilot  house    ^.^,.^,^,^     .  „, 

and  chart  room  probably  a.s  complete  ^j^^rona.'  Wood,  5;  Siuiiders,  NMlson.  6:30; 
an  outnt  of  navigation  Instruments  as  ,  ^,  j^anna.  Chamberlain,  5:40;  W.  L. 
there  Is  on  the  lakes.  S-Mentinc  navi-  g^^^  6:4-);  Whittaker,  8:15;  Sacramento 
Ration  Is  growing  In  favor  on  i»«  Montezuma,  Hall  a^d  barges.  8  40;  Watt, 
ireat  lakes  and  Capt.  Hayb.irger  is  one  ;*^"\«*  9:30;  XVyomlng.  10:  Sriulre.  Nep- 
of  the  nrst  lak'5  cant.Uns  to  become  |^'"^» '^i^.,,,;  Robblns.  10:40;  Leonard.  11:20; 
proficient  In  Its  art.     ke  l«/%K/fr,'i^^d  "is  ^^^' ^.;  ^''g'  ,,^j,^^  Howe.     SUa      11:30; 

a   navigator   of  ex.  eptlonal   ability   and    ^V',{,brla.   1   p.    m.;  portage.   1:20;   Hecker 


RMIROI^DS     I 

DEMAND  IS 
VERYLIGHT 

Not  Many  Harvest  Tickets 
Being  Sold  by  Rail- 
roads. 

Sale  Is   Only   a  Frac- 
tion  of   What  It 
Usually  Is. 


Harvest  tickets  to  Western  points 
are  In  very  light  demand  in  Dulutli. 
Fower  of  them  are  being  sold.  In  fact, 
than  for  years  past.  The  low  rates  to 
Western  Minnesota  and  Dakota  points 
went  into  effect  on  Aug.  1.  and  since 
that  time  the  sale  has  amounted  to  oniy 
a  small  fraction  of  what  It  usually  does 
during  the  first  five  or  six  days  of  the 


D.  E.  H.  Aug.   6.  laO«. 


season 

The  fact  that  harve.stlng  has  not  yet 
begun  does  not  explain  the  absence  of 
purchasers,  for  it  always  has  been  tne 
custom  to  place  the  tickets  on  sale  two 
or  three  weeks  before  the  harvest  was 
on  In  earnest.    One  reason  for  the  light 


the  free  fare  proposition  of 

Is  to  men  who  will  agree  to 

ruction  work.    It  was  rather 

8:20;   Hlnton  and  barge,  i>;  Gettysburg,  10,    eipected   that^  when_tho^ha^r vest  ja tea 


Mar.salia.      Socapa.    10    went    Into    effect    the    railroads^would 


Sa 


Up-      Houghf^n.     Marsalia.      socapa.    lu    went    into    eneci    luo    '■^'^"■^•'^''"1' 
iturday    nlgli^.    Walsh.      Anna      MInch.  !  ^-itjadraw    their    ofter    of    free    fare    to 


10:a);    Centurloni    11.    Gilbert    and    whale-  ^^^^^.^^.5     ^ut    this    did    not    occui.    and 


Regular  50c  and  75c  Belts. 


Tomorrow, 
Tuesday 


25c 


Mcn^s 
Dept^ 


know'b  dge  and  run.s  his  ship  acrordlng 
to  the  principles  of  the  science.  IJe 
says  that  no  lake  captain  should  be 
without  a  good  working  knowledge  Qf 
th*»  s.'leni'o  of  navigation  for  It  is  Im- 
possible In  these  days  of  magnetized 
steel  In  ships,  to  at  times  keep  a  course 
on    the   old   principle   of   knowing   one  s 


fWffON&WHITEfOMBy^ 


I  TMB  %\Q 

■cuss  BLOcn 

,STORE 


QUALITY  IS' 


route    and    feeiing  "the"  way    wfth    the 
I  compass.  ,        ^^  . 

'  Capt.  Haybarger  said  that  there  have 
' been  several  groundings  this  season 
'  which  are  due  to  notiiing  else   but   the 

deilectlon   of  the  compa.ss  although  the 
,  wheelman    will    probably    hi    some    In- 
stances   at  least,  be  bl  imed  for  It.    Tno 
,  i-uptaln  d*^clared  that  when  a  stoel  ship 

is  new  her  steel  Is  magnetized  from  the  , 

pounding  It   receives  In   the  building  of  |  Suhara,    Cranage, 

It   and    It    tak»is   quite   a    time    to    work 

this  inagnetl.sm  out  of  hor.     Capt.  Hay- 
I  barger    took    out    the    Francis    L.    Rob- 
blns   when    she    w.is    new    and    says    It 

took    about    four    months    to    work    tno 

nmBnetism   out   of   her.     In    such   case^i, 

he    points   out.    a     good     knowledge    of 

navigation    help!    Immensely    and    wfth 

the    tremendous    and    growing    expense 

put    Into  steol   freighters    a  c; 


Mahoning,  2,  Saturn,  R.  Rhodes.  Car- 
negie. 3:16;  Bttwart.  Ishpemlng.  3.^. 
Ends  and  whaleback.  Panay.  6^  Shaw. 
Magna,  LaunhUu,  ti.  Superior,  7;  Farwell, 
7:2o;  llangham.  8.  Down:  9t«?l>hen8on. 
Ball  Brothers,  10  Saturday  n'Sl^lvo  *'^*^^^• 
10"30;  Sciilo.slnger.  11:30;  Cowle.  12:  Lati*: 
don.  Midland  Queen.  4  Sunday  mornlr^. 
Linn.   Nasmyth.   4:15;   Concord  and   barge. 


S:W;  Schuck,  Helen  C.  10;  t.\)ralla  Roeb- 
ling  11;  William  Mather,  Snyder.  11  .J). 
Britannic,  11.40;  Northern  Queen.  Harvey 
Brown.  12:20  p.  m.;  William  Rogers. 
Tewi^ton  W  W.  Brown.  Ireland.  12.10. 
sSane?!.  Castalla.  St  PauK  2  Earhng. 
NiDCon  and  consort,  2:20;  Mont  Eagle, 
•V;^f^Siackhouse  Tutlle  and  consorts^  ; 
.  *hara.    Cranage,  ,^1^;^P^'"«.-    *-*^^a^oi: 

lula,  Moore.  S;  ^l^'.»f"<^n  m'  Whfuiey 
hanno.k.  M.  C.  9m:Hi,  6;  D.  M.  Whitney. 

7.1(0;   Berlin,   Aurora,  8. 


EXCIRSION  ON 
LAKEJUPERIOR 

First  of  Herald's  Moon- 
light Rides  Starts  Tues- 
day at  5  P.  M. 

Tomorrow  evening  pionu.tly  at  5  o'clock 

th.-  ttrst  of  The  Herald's  moonUghl  excur-    

Biuns  down  the  lake  will  start.    Ihe  »wift    -— 
Jvnning    steamer    Ameri..^_  wiU    t-*^-,  ^^^^  ,  Tl 


'''Tlp'.se  going  can  have  supper  "^rv^d  on 


Vessel  Movements. 

RufTalo  —  Arrived:     Biwabik.     Majestic, 

V^>slon      Armour     Manchester       Ogdens- 

burl     Clear.>d-<:oal:    Mauch  Chunk,  GhV 

-  .'  I'    ho-   caio-   Flower.  Milwaukee.     Eight:  Tower, 

xplam   ha..ca*;j..j^;;^.^,~^.,,   ^iP^ll^'-Qn-,    Prince, 

are.     Cleared— 

__ff4lo.      Light: 

..  ^.»».r->xc    »vr-r-i»int\  'M'»"'ler,    Alpona;    Tug    Favorite.    St.    Ig- 

COMMON  CARRIERS  DEFINED  «- 


t%;     much    propertT    in    his    care    to    ^'W^'^'^^lt'^tl^Tr-C^'^'.      O"   N 
otherwise  than  heco.ne  a  'i.^^'  S*^^::^^;^;!  LSaToimnXre     iTelawai 
take  every  precaution  against  accident.    Ji'.?»^;andise        Clarion,     Buf 


the    boat    If    they    wish    to,    but    they    can 

!i['"le^i's\-t!:re  'fheT^LSn--'/-"-"?!:^  Counsel  for  Lake  Carriers  Gives  Opinion ;  ^\-|:fin?-:!^-S^d-ore:     zemth 


fh"m  and  cluster  with  their  friends  while 
e:'-ing 


It  sliould   be  remembered  that   the  start 
will  he  .sharply  at  5  o'clock  and  no  lator. 


Marquette   -  Arrived:     Angeline.     Hia 
iwalha     Cl.>ared:     Mitchell,  Chickamauga.  i 

City. 
\  Gem'.X*  Colgate  131.  Lake  Krle 
Ej^catiaba— Arrtv-od 


UnJer    New  Law.  ;     E;,ca'tiaba— Arrtvod:      George 

Harry  D   Gouldcr.  coun.iel  for  the  Lake    vVuwatam.    New'  Giatwlck,    B 
Carriers'  .association,  has  Just  given  out    BLMman.  MoLachlan      '^-'- 


Williams. 

L.    Smith. 

Departed:  Lansing, 


the  men  sent  West  go  with  the  Inten- 
Uon  of  quitting  the  railroads  ui   favor 
of  the  harvest  fields  at  the  earliest  op-  , 
portunity.     Ttie  oontractors  hope  there, 
will  be  enough  men  for  both  the  farm- j 
ers  and  the  construction  work,  but  there  i 
Is  small  liklihood  of  so  desirable  a  con- | 
ciition  being  broug-ht  to  pass.     Knowing  j 
this,  the  contractors  expect  their  wDrkj 
to    be    seriously    hampered    for   several  j 
weeks  to  come  because  of  the  wholesale 
desertions  of  their  help.     Many  of  the 
new    branch    lines    under    construction 
are  in   the  heart  of  the  grain  country, 
making    the    situation      all    Uie    worse 
from  the  standpoint  of  the  contractor. 
It  is  said  that  railroads  In  the  West 
are   meeting   with    diffloulty   in   getting 
■bids  on  new  contracts  just  now,  becau.se  | 
of  the  lal>or  situation.    The  contractors  | 
are  afraid  to  tackle  any  new  jobs  with , 
a   time   limit    attached    until    after    the 
harvest  is  over,  for  fear  they  will  not  be 
able  to  get  enough  men  to  do  the  work- 

SPECIAL  gTaTr.  train. 

Pforthern  Pacific  Will  Ran  One  to  Min- 
neapolis Encampment 

The  Northern  Pacific  road  will  run 
a  special  train  from  Duluth  to  the 
national  Q.  A.  R.  encampment  at 
Minneapolis  on  Aug.  13.  for  the  bene- 
fit of  the  Gorman  Post  and  Its  friends 
The  train  will  leave  at  9  a.  m.  and 
will  consist  of  five  or  six  coaches 

Th-*  eouloment  of   the  .specal   will  be 


A  COLUMBIA  SALE! 

Men's  Ties 

lOc 

Not  10  Cent  Ties 
But  Ties  at  10  Cents. 

This  is  a  sample  line  from  Carter  & 
Holmes,  the  famous  Neckwear  makers, 
and  contains  every  quality  from  50  cents 
to  $1.50. 

Some  of  them  show  the  effect  of  hanl- 
ling  slightly,  but  most  of  them  are  just  as 
Some  of  them  show  the  effect  of  hand- 
been  used  as  samples. 

There  are  exactly  74  dozen  of  these 
Ties. 

They  will  be  shown  in  our  vestibule 
window  tomorrow  and  will  be  placed  on 
sale  with  the  opening  of  the  store  on 
Wednesday  morning. 

Not  more  than  six  will  be  sold  to  any 
one  person. 

Columbia  Clothing  Co. 

August  cut  prices  in  all  departments. 


DENTACURA  TOOTH  PASTE 

^'The  Ideal  Dentifrice/' 

•Differs  from  the  ordinary  dentifrice  in  minimizing  the  cause  of 
decay  Indorsed  by  thousands  of  dentists.  It  is  dehciously 
flavored  and  a  delightful  adjunct  to  the  dental  toilet.  It  is 
packed  in  convenient  tubes,  is  economical,  as  it  avoids  tne  waste 
attending  the  use  of  powders.  It  may  be  had  at  all  drug  stores, 
25  cents  per  tube. 

DEMTAGURA  COWPAWY^  Newark^  N.  J- 


"lan   opinion   on   the   rate   regulation   bill  j  L^J^^e^^'"j|jy_^j.^j^.^.^.     Qrammer. 


_       — ^    ■       ■         I  recently  passed   by  congress  and  which  I     p.V,.i"coiborne— Up:      Cuba.     Cleveland; 

era   ^  Ck     EZ  A  I       I  goes  Into  effect  on   Aug.   28.     This  opln- ;  Aberdeen  and  onsort.  Conneaut.     Down: 

UE  £A]Sb  ^2#%kl bn     hVs    been    pre.sent^d     to    President  '  Maxwell.  Algonquin 

^2#^m%^  mm  ■^•-«  —  ^iB        vlnKstone  of  the  u.-.so.-lation  and  will  ;     Waukegan-^rUcd.:     Ramapo 
■^TOWORROW  3:30  P. W.  j  \i  soSn  acted  on  by  the  board  of  dlrec-  !  ^Two^  Harbor)M5|.v^^^ 

It*  defines    Mr.    G'''"''^**'"'"    views    of    a  '  r'-.-L.^..    MhIi.t  TlS.lLnke  Erie  points, 
common  carrier  In 


'"^'i^hite  Sox"  vs.  Fargo 
Good  car  service. 


Cl-ared:  Jeaner;  Bo.  kefellfr.  Snu 
Goulder's  views  of  a  '  Corliss.  Mather.  ni8,#Lake  Erie  point 
1  ni:irlne  circles  and  In  I     R,^ein<^— Arrive^:  •    Curtis.    Fassett. 

effect    that    tlie   ordl- |  '-    •        •'-   ' "• 

;er  of  the  great  lak»>3 
engaging  lior  "oipaclty  as  the  owner 
see.*  tU  In  any  trnd.>  with  no  fixed  route 


excms:onlsls  from  Booth's  dock  for  a  I 
trip  down  the  lake  and  will  br:ng  them 
back  to  the  starting  point  at  9  o  clock, 
which    were    run    under 


Tlise    excurti:Mn.s 


THOSE  WHO  HAVE 
PASSED  AWAY 


The  equlpme..-  --  —  - 
entirely  new.  of  the  stock  recently 
acquired  by  the  Northern  PacUic,  and 
will  include  a  dining  car  So  many 
inquiries  have  been  received  from  the 
range  and  other  places  near  Duluth 
regfrdlng  the  G.  A.  R.  rates  that  It 
was  found  necessary  to  provide  the 
special  train.  ,      ^         ,  ^ 

It  i««  also  exp'-cted  that  the  tr.avel  to 

.  iDuluth    and      range     points    froni      St. 

-  -  _    ,     ....^...  >— Arrive^:-    Curtis.    Fassett.  I  Paul   and   Minneapolis  during  and   fol- 

brlef   It   Is   to   the   effect    that    the   ordl-       cieveland-ArrlVe^      M:irip.)8a.    Gayley.  1 ,       ,    g.  .^e  encampment,  will  be  heavy. 
n:iry  bulk   freighter  of  the  great  lak»>3    j^p,,  ^ge,   Iron>UClll£   Ball   Brothers.  one  fari  X>lns  50  cents  has  been  grant- 

■ "         Huron-Arrived:     Color.iaL  l°J'\o   the   H-ad   of  the   Lakes   and    all 

_.  Lorain-Arrlv.uiL-.i».ens;ngton.  ,  ed    to   tne   ii   au  ,    ,^    ,_    ,^  ^ 

1.^  not  a  common  carrier  within  the  In- |  

tent  and  purpose  of  the  law.    Until  spe-  :  p„^j   yf   Duiuth- 

cllii;  legislation  can  be  had  on   the  sub-        Arrived— Viking.. -Uralg,    Paris.     Onoko, 

"'"""""  BlAolF^Rhi'k,     ICirby,     Hartn.ll, 


Michael,  on  the  Crows  Nest  Pass  wc- 
tion  of  the  Canadian  Paciftc,  across 
the  country,  jomlng  the  mala  line  of 
the  Canadian  Pacitic  at  a  print  east  of 
Calgary.  Tlie  projected  railway  will, 
therefore,  run  through  a  .section  of 
both  British  Columbia  and  Alberta, 
,  and  apart  from  being  tributary  to  ex- 

Roads   Pat   New   Tariff  in  Effect  to i «'StS' Sfc?'an'io';r*e  v^- 

ley  of  tlu 


this  season,  but  the  demand  from  the 
interior  has  been  quite  active,  prevent- 
ing a  very  large  amount  of  the  fuel 
from   accumulating  on    the   docks. 

LOW  MONTANA  RATES. 


be- 


Wcstcrn  State. 

Both  the  Gre<xt  Northern  and  North- 
em  Pacific  roads  have  made  substan- 
tial rediictions  in  their  freight  tariffs 
between  Duluth  and  the  Twin  Cities 
and  Montana  points.  Beginning  Aug. 
15  there  will  be  a  big  reduction  in 
freight  rates,  both  through  and  local, 
applicable  to  all  elates  of  freight,  in 
Montana. 

The   reductions 
on   lirst   class 
class,    while    local 

are    given    a    horizoniai    leuu^cv.^    "'[framed  up  a -  -  .     ,         ^.^^  .. 

a  I  out    10   ner   cent.  'l  ttle  or>ea.     After  the  free  attractions  Mr. 

The  Jiew   rates  are  attributed   to_  the /j^S  wUl   Intr.ducetl^^  children^  to^sev- 


J    „..   „...,  Fording  river. 

This  new  line  will  be  the  first  im- 
portant link  connecting  Eastern  Can- 
ada with  the  entire  Hill  system  of 
Western    roads. 

DAY  FOR  CHILDREN. 

Wednesday  of  this  week  has  been  set 
aside  by  the  While  City  manaseinent  as 
Children's   day   and   every    little    boy    and 


j.Mt    of"  consignment,    Mr.    G"!'^*?"    •j^'L  i  rviUnn 
vi.ses  th.at  great  care  be  had  In  making    i>ut»i" 


out 


bifir.;f-ladlng-|n    order    to    make  :  Nottingham,  Saxoju^Morley.      Sellwood. 


Cincinnati.    Aug.   4.-Maj.   Joaoph  J-   Mo 

^"Mirpnt^'nNime  is  remarkably  oppor-  {[^7^^^^^^^^^^  j^^  j^hn  Harper   and   the   Lcwlston 

tune  for  the  starting  of  these  excursion^,    ^..^ean.  as  business  man.a«er  of  the  C In-     !"«'    •»"..  k 

\Vith  the  t"all  moon  shining  a.-j  u  was  last  ;  ^.^^^^^.^    Knuulnr.    died    today   'rom    heart 


th.;m   Veid    properly    :Y,d    that    a    -^rc^  ^^^^^^^^ 
construction  may  noiTbe  put  upon  l'^^"*-    y.'--'^^'^,^    c^l.   Lake  Erie;   Morse.  Murphy. 

Russell'.    Wilkinson.      Muunaloa.      Donna- 
'  conna,    Princeton,    Clf'mson.    Jones.    P  ay- 
,.He   Brown.   Black,   Bell,   Bessemer.   Bryn 
'  Mawr.  Umbria,  Ciury.  ligii;-  for  ore.   low- 
lake     ports;     Robert     Holland.     Exile, 


TWO  STEAMERS  AGROUND. 


er 


a   rlbljon 


jollowins'  a  long  llln".'»s.       He  was 


Meet  With  Mishaps. 

C— While    coming 


Edward    fi?nes:    Prentice.    Halsted,    light 
for    lumber.    Buffalo;    Schuylkill,      North 
W'nd     New    York,    merchandise,    ButTalo; 
"Lambert.    Duluth.    light    for    grain. 


Railroads  Desire   Coal   Moved   Before 
Grain  Shipments  Begin. 

The  railroads  are  notifying  the  deal 
ers  at  Interior  points  to  get  their  coal  \  ^^^    ^^^^     Bliilding     Itt     Alberta     and 


CONNECTS  WITH  HILL  LINES. 


supplies  as  early   as  possible,   so  there 

no  shipments  of  the  fuel  to  be 

during    the    grain      rush.      Last 

the  .serious   car   shortage   was   in 

due  to  the  fact  that  interior  deal- 

,vere  late  in  ordering  their  coal,  so 

shipments  were  being  made  at  the 

me  the  grain  was   moving. 


British  Columbia. 

Montreal,  Aug.  6.-A  Montreal  cor- 
oratlon,  known  as  the  Fording  Valley 
Railway  company,  has  started  building 
100  miles  of  road  in  Alberta  and  Brit- 


will    be   giV2n    in    her    honor. 

Frof  R.  Thompson,  the  aeronaut  and 
inventor  of  the  airship  -Daunaess."  who 
18  under  engagement  to  the  ^^  tnte  Cixj. 
will  make  an  ascension  In  J>^^"^h„„lrom 
the  vacant  lot  at  the  co:-ner  of  rourth 
avenue  west  and  First  street,  during  the 
neon  hour  on  Wednesday.  On  his  trip 
^o   the   clouds   he  will   scatter  2.0)0  envel- 


ish   Columbia,   independent   of   the   ex- 
reported"  that    there    will    be    a  i  jstlng  companies.     Some  time  a«o  this 
ortage    at     the    Head      of      the  !  ^^^mpany    obtained     federal    and     local 
this   fall.     Receipts   at   the   local  j  charters  for  a  railway  extending  from 
lave   been  quite  heavy   thus  far  1  ^^^^^^_^^^__^^_^______^_ 


cpes  containing  a  free  admission  coupon 
to  the  White  City  and  in  five  of  the  en- 
velopes will  be  placed  a  $1  bill  which  will 
be  the  propcitv  of  the  fortunate  finder. 
On  Thursday  Mr.  Thompson  will  repeat 
this  performance  at  Superior  near  the 
Grand  opera  house.  All  other  days  dur- 
Irs  the  w^ek  Mr.  Thompson  will  mike 
an  a.scension  from  the  White  City 
grounds  between  4  and  5  p.  m..  perf  or  ra- 
mi; on  the  trapeze  while  in  midair. 


What  Others,  Advertise  We  Sell  Jot  Less. 

Porch  Furniture 

Half  Price 

Following  the  usual  Baylia  cust-mi  of 
never  carrying  over  seasonable  goods,  wc 
placed  on  sale  Mondoy  morning  all  remain- 
ing pieces  of  Porch  and  Lawn  Furniture 
rabout  one  dozen  and  a  half  in  all)  at 
HALF  PRICE. 

The  a^^ortmcnt  includes 
S'rtt'-'!*,  Chairs  and  Rockers  in 
rrd,  grern  and  maple— wood, 
can*-,  •plint  and  rush  scats. 

PJinty  of  lime  yet  to  enjoy 
thf.  nnr.  of  ^onie— then  here's  a 
b'i/inic  opportunity  you  cannot 
tfi'ifi   *''  ovrlook. 


I  \ii\f  Price. 


unsuccessful,    the    ligh'or    Newman    will       Washington.    Aug.    6.— Ihe    secretary 
take  off   part   of   the   cargo.  of   the   treasury  has  awarded   life  sav- 

„.  ling   medals    to   Emlle   M.    Wagner   and 

Grain  UatCH  Unn.  I  Harry  H.  Kittel,  coxswains  on  the  bat- 

Chicago,      Aug.    6. -Grain      rates      were  ,  .i^gujpg    Alabama    and    Kearsarge,    re- 
malntained  at  l\  cents  as   ^ho  supply  of  »^;.  ^  ^^     ^en     roscued    ship- 

r;:y^le^s?oiy"thTt'^''wa."t^o.!'t"^;;;'tra3^e   Si  wXo  had  been  carried  overboard. 


iiere'  regularly  have  been  diverted  into 
ore  that  the  supply  will  be  light  most  of 
thf,  week. 

Tlie  Sault   Pa.s.^gPS. 

Sault    Ste.    Marie.    Aug.    0.— (.Special    to 
The  Herald.  )-Up:  Scran  ton.  9:M  buiiUay 
night;     Empire     City.     h).     htephen.son 
(small)      11:30;     James     Davidson,     mid- 
night;    Maryl.ind.    1    Monday    niorning; 
Yosemlte,  3;   Cocapa,   Zillah.    Redlnglon. 
Paige     Bakliawanna.    Perkins.    Presque 
Isle     Centurion,    5;     Nlmlck,     .Major,    6; 
Palmer,    7;    Ericsson    and    whaleback,    f»;  i 
Houston.    Marsala,    Blxby,   Japan,    Prln- 
Kle     Sweetheart,    Buffalo,    8:40;    Corona, 
Wa'lsh    10:30.     Down:    Athabasca,   9   Sun- 
day  night;   Wlehe,  Norrls.  Marvin.  icJO; 
Warner.  Thompson,     Pendennls     White, 
10-    Viking,   10:30;   Charles   Warner,   Sen- 
ator   11;   Alcona,  Gilchrist.  Thomas   Da- 
vidson.    Baltic.     11:30;     Coulby,     Sonora, 
Wostcott,    1    Monday     morning;     Corey, 
l-'sl)      Kerr,    3:30;     Mary     Elphlcke.     4:3<); 
Wexford,    6;    Cuddy.      5:30;      Rensselaer, 
Northern     Light,    G:30;    Juniata,    7;    Mc- 
Dougal,  Mala.  S.  ,  ,    . 

Up       Wahcondah,    9:30    Saturday   night; 

French,     Nye,     10;     Merlda.       Van       Hise. 

rrltz.    midnight;      Duluth.     12  30     Sunday 

mcrning;   Cor-slca,   Holley,   \\  oodruff.  2:J0; 

Currv     .i      Frank    Qilchrlat,    4;    Peshtlgo. 

Lvman  Smith.  5;  Advance.   Angeline.  6:3(); 

Iiimerlal.    Jenks.    Peck,    9:30;      Penobscot, 

Frick      10  ai*;     Queen      City,      Falrmount, 

Oueb.-'c.       Melrose,       Gladstone.       Grover. 

.Oi-avle      Falcon.     Stearn.     noon;     Bunsen, 

!  Maria.    Butter    Nicholas.   1   p.    m.;    Sinloa. 

\2-    Manitoba.    Victory.   Constitution,  Joliet. 

'  Choctaw.    •-':3n:    Turret    Cnpe.    Pab.st.    Iro- 

luois.    Svlvanla,    5:30;    Carter     8;    Tayl,>r. 

Tampa.    8.     Down:      Badger   State.    Buck- 

I  eye    State,    Kellv.    8:40    Saturday      nigh  ; 

I  Rirkfrdvke       10:3i);      Amasa     Stone.       11. 

'west mount;    Hamilton.   11 :.»;    Heffelflnger, 

Lackawanna,  VZ/M  Sunday  morning,  Cort 

Mania.    Gettysburg.    H.,    H^    ^?|:'T^    l:^\ 

D(mald3on,    Dayton,    Wnght.    India,    2.d0, 


HE  ROCKED  THE  BOAT. 
Mount  Clemens,  Mich.,  Aug.  6.— John 
Willman  and  his  son.  Albert,  aged  8, 
were  drowned  last  night  while  rowing 
In  the  Clinton  river  In  a  small  boat. 
The  father  rocked  the  lx)at  to  frighten 
the  boy  and  accidently  capsized  It.  Mrs. 
Willman  .sat  on  the  hank  of  the  nver 
and  .<»aw   th'^  accident.  ^ 


Gentlemen! 


Kassmir's 

Turkish  Bath  and  Medical  Mas- 
saging institution  Is  now  open  for 
business.  Everything  remodeled,  new 
apparatus  and  the  latest  and  moat 
beneficial  methods  employed. 

Dr.  A.  Cwi, 

a  Ru.ssian  sneriallst,  with  ten  years 
experience,  has  taken  full  charge  of 
the  Medical  MassSigeing  department. 
He   guarantees  to  cure 

Rheumatism, 
Kidney  Troubles, 

colds,  stomach 
troubles,  va^lpocelc.  nervo.  sexual 
debility, 


Today  we  inaugurate    our    Semi-Annual  Disco 
hundreds  of  Dulutii's  most  careful  dressers. 

We  place  before  you  our  entire  assortment  ot 

Fine  Engllsli  Worsteds, 
Elegant  Black  Worsteds, 
New  Fall  Overcoatings, 


unt  Sale— an  event  eagerly  awaited  by 


r.'flex  dist-aoes.  contagious 
blood  poison  and  fill  other  fkl"  dtf- 
laes.  If  cure  Is  not  effected  your 
money  is  refunded. 

Kassmlrs     Turkfsh     

26   W^st     Superior,    street.       Look   for 
the    big  electric  slo'n 


AT  20%    DISCOUNT 


Soft  Scotch  Cheviots, 
Standard  Blue  Serges, 
Handsome  Trouserings, 

FROn  REG- 
ULAR PRICES 


^wxr^i^T  A  ¥      Two  large  shipments  of  handsome  Fall   Fabrics  have 
SPH   lAL    '"®*  arrived  and  we  shall  include  them  with   our  regu- 


lar stock. 


We  especially  urge  our  regular  patrons  to  take  advantage  of  this  opportunity    to  se- 
cure high  grade  garments  at  a  minimum  cost. 


Bath     Parlors, 


Bigii  Class 
Tailoring 


GEO.  H.  BRENTON, 


High  Class 
Fabrics 


PHOENIX  BLOCK, 


^ 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  MONDAY, 


I  > —  ^i ^    I  s 

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ummer 


in  Carnival 


After  a  most  successful  selling  season  we  inaugurate  a  great  clean-up  sale  of  all  Summer  Goods  m  every  department  m  the  house^  Bargams  mimitable  or 
unapproachable  by  anything  hitherto  offered  at  the  head  of  the  lakes.  All  clean,  straight  goods  of  this  season  s  purchase.  No  old  goods,  no  seconds. 
Evervthine  iust  as  advertised.      Believing  in  unalterable  truthfulness  we  make  no  misrepresentation.      Investigation  will  be  convincing. 


:ry thing  just 

All  the  balance  of  our  stock  of  10c  Organdies  and  printed  JF^ 

Lawns — per   yard ♦/ V 

All  printed  Lawns,  Organdies,  plain  Muslin  de  Soie,  Mohair  Q^ 

lustres,  plain  colored  lawns,  loc  values — per    yard ^V 

100  pieces  freize  suitings  in  wool  effects,  12>^c  qualities —  Q^ 

per   yard •  W 

Henly  Serges  and  Taffeta  checks — genuine  10c  goods —  f  <4  lyL^ 

per    yard ^  I'-^v 


GREAT  CLEf\N-UP  IN  OUR  WHITE  AND 

WASH  GOODS 

67  pieces  of  the  best  novelties,  including  soie  settes  in  brown,  blue,  grey, 
red  and  green  Zephyrs,  plaid  Ginghams,  Madras,  Zibolines,  Rayure,  and 
many  other  tasty  weaves;  none  sold  less  than  25c —  4  T^ 

offered  to  clean  up  at— per  yard 1  ■  W 

50  pieces  of  fine  clean  white  Waistings  and  Suitings— qualities  sold  all  the 

per   yard — sale  price —  1  7  f 


8  pieces  of  fine  sheer  and  medium  dress  linen,  35,  42  and 
45-inch    quality — sold    at    75c — per  yard 


4f5c 


One  case  fine  long  cloth  quality — equal  to  any  12>^c  goods —  TFl/  ^ 
per    yard I  /2C 


season    at    25c 
per  yard,  only 


and    35c 


1  dozen  semi-ready  embroidered  Lawn     Dresses.       These 
finished  at  home — saving  the  cost  of  dressmaking.    The 
regular  price  is  $6.50 — per  pattern 


are     easilv 

$3.75 


UNDERMUSUNS- 

Styles  of  Cambric  Corset  Covers,  tucks  torchon, 
and  Val.  lace  trimmed,  35c  and  39c  OQf 

qualities — each fc^^V 

3  styles  of  Nainsook  Corset  Covers,  trimmed  with 
Val.  lace  insertion  and  beading,  75c  ^Q/" 

quality — each ♦^•v 

Fine  Nainsook  Corset  Covers,  4  rows  of  Val.  lace 
insertion — beading  and  ribbon,  G5c  liQf* 

quality — each   I^\# 

Cambric  Chemise,  trimmed  with  tucks         71%^ 
and  hemstitching,  DSc  quality — each I  */C 

Muslin  Chemise,  trimmed  with  hem-  Ii,Ckf 

stitched  ruffles,  CDc  quality — each l  •  C 

Extra  line  Nainsook  Chemise,  3  rows     of     Val. 
insertion  and  lace  edging,  $2.25  tf  4     T  C 

quality — each kj/  M  m  M  ^ 

Fine  Nainsook  Chemise  Val.  lace       &A     4  Q 
trimmed,  $1.48  quality — each ^^  A  •  I  m^ 

Fine  Cambric  Drawers,  trimmed  with  tucks  and 
embroidery  insertion,  75c  quality—  KQf 

each */•  t 


GREAT  CLEAN-UP  SALE  OF  THE  SEASON. 


69c 


Cambric  Drawers,  trimmed  with  two  clusters  of 

tucks,  Val.  lace  and  insertion, 

98c  quality — each 

Cambric  Drawers,  trimmed  with  1  cluster  of  four 
tucks  and  4-inch  plat  Val.,  98c  7  Qa 

quality — each I^C 

Extra  Fine  Cambric  Drawers,  embroidery  inser- 
tion, tucks  and  edging,  $1.48  tf  4  4  Q 
quality — each 'r^  •*  "^ 

Cambric  Skirt,  twelve-inch  flounce,  trimmed  with 
two  clusters  of  four  tucks  and  Swiss 
embroidery  edging,  98c  quality — each.  , 

Muslin  Skirts  trimmed  with  tucks  and 
embroidery,  89c  quality — each 

Nainsook  Gown,  trimmed  with  embroidery  and 
Val.  lace,  low  neck  and  short  ^4     4  Q 

sleeves,  $1.48  quality— each f  i  »  i  m^ 

Muslin  Gowns,  trimmed  with  hemstitched  tucks 
and  Val.  lace,  89c  quality—  /|Q/* 

each M^K^ 

Nainsook  Gown,  embroidered  yoke 
and  edging,  $1.48  quality— each 


75c 
69c 


Muslin   Gown,  trimmed  with  embroidery   inser- 
tion, beading  and  edging,  89c  i%Qf 


quality — each, 

Muslin  Gowns,  Val.  lace  trimmed,  also  embroid- 

95c 


ery  and  beading,  $1.25  quality — 

each 

Infants'  Muslin  Skirts,  trimmed  with 
tucks,  15c  value — each 

Children's  Muslin  Gowns,  hemstitched 
tucks  and  ruffles,  45c  quality — each. . . 

Children's  Cambric  Skirts,  six-inch  flounce,  Val. 
lace  trimmed,  48c  quality —  ^^/» 

each 4^^v 


8c 
55c 


$iA9 


Children's  Muslin  Skirts,  hemstitched, 
15c  quality — each 

Children's  Muslin  Drawers,  embroidery 
trimmed,  25c  quality — each , 


9c 

17c 

5c 


Children's  Muslin  Drawers,  hem- 
stitched, 15c  value — each 

Children's  India   Linon    French   Dress,  trimmed 
with  embroidery  and  lace,  39c 

(quality — each , 


29c 


SHIRT  WAISTS 

Never  Were  Such  Prices  Made  on  New  Goods. 
Fine  quality  of  heavy   Habite  Silk,  large  tucks  and  box  plait  in 
front — open  in  front  with  long  sleeves,  $4.50  d^  T    /\/\ 

quality — each ^^•1/1/ 

Jap  Silk  Waists,  entire  yoke  of  Val.  lace,  large  medallion  in  center 
of  bodice,  sleeves  trimmed  with  Val.  lace,  $6.50  ^l£    O  C 

quality — each ^  I  9^  ^ 

Black  and  White  Surah  Silk  Waists  with  black  or  red  pipings, 
small  buttons,  open  front,  three-fourth  length  CA    C/l 

sleeves,  $6.75  quality — each ^^•^1/ 

Beautiful  French  Mull  Waists  in  Lavender,  elatjorately  trimmed 
with  hand  embroidery  and  Val.  lace  insertion  with  Cl^  1  ^  f\ 
fancy  full  length  sleeve,  $17.00  quality— each J  |  I  ^^D 

Waists  made  of  fine  Liberty  Satin,  exquisitely  trimmed  with  Baby 
Irish  lace  and  French  Knots,  fancy  sleeve  C^  ^    0  ^ 

elbow  length,  $19.50  quality— each ^  I  D»^D 

Heavy  China  Silk  Peter  Pan  Waists,  large  polka  d^  T    O  C 

dots  of  blue,  brown  or  red,  $5.00  quality — each ^  J«^^ 

Handsome  embroidered  Waists  of  black  net  over  white  silk,  yoke 
trimmed  with  lace  medalHons,  elbow  length  sleeve  CQ    C/1 

—$15.00  quality— each j)^**/!/ 

Beautiful  hand  embroidered  Linen  Waists  with  fine  lace  insertion, 
three-fourth  length  sleeve  with  embroidered  cuff,  CO    C/1 

$15.00   quality— each »^^  •  ^1/ 


All  the  balance  of  our  stock  of  undermuslins  we  will  offer  to  reduce  our  enormous  stock  fully  25  pet  cent  below  our  usually  very  low  cash  prices.      This 
sale  will  continue  only  as  long  as  the  goods  last.      No  time  guaranteed.     To  avail  yourselves  of  this  great  saving  opportunity  come  eariy. 


FIRST  AVE.  WEST  AND  SUPERIOR  STREET 


HUNTER    BLOCK,    DULUTH,    MINNESOTA. 


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OAEN 


there  are  and  nobody  but  one  who  has 
hau    the   responsibility   of   cutting   and 
distributing    the   blooms     from     living-, 
thriving  and  bounteously  blooming  real- 
ize the  plesant  trouble  of  getting  rid  of 
them.      Many    flowers    are    sent    to    the 
hospitals,    and    this    year   a   number   of 
Duluth   women  have  been  sending  reg-  ] 
ularly    graceful    baskets    of   the    lovely 
garden  flowers  to  the  Young  Women's 
Christian    association.     The    re^t    room 
and  office  during  the  summer  have  had 
I  bowls   of   sweet    peas   itnd    nasturtiums 
I  have  added   a  cool  and  Inviting   toach 
to  the  rooms,  and  best  of  all  each  table 
I  of  the  dining  room  has  had  a  bowl  of 
flowers  as  a   centerpiece.     The  flowers 
are  greatly  appreciated   by  the  women 
who  are  at  the  rooms  at  the  luncheon 
hour. 


Mhai  keUmi  Market  ©ffw    I 


The  mt  mbers  of  the  Young  Women's 
Christian  association  will  te  interested 
In  knowing  that  the  local  association 
is  to  be  represented  at  the  annual  con- 
ference at  Geneva  by  the  president  of 
t-  e  ao'-oc'ation,  Mrs.  W.  C.  Agnew, 
the  chairman  of  the  Bible  study  com- 
mittee, Mrs.  W.  S.  Horr  and  the  gen- 
eral  secretary,    Mrs.   Wesley   Feetham. 

The  metting  this  year  is  the  six- 
teenth wvFttrn  city  conference  of  the 
Young  Women's  Christian  associa- 
tions and  will  be  held  at  Lake  Geneva, 
Wis.,  Aug.  151  to  31.  The  program  for 
this  year's  conference  is  an  especially 
attractive  one  and  much  help  will  be 
gained  by  the  members  of  the  associa- 
tions  in   attendance. 

Among  the  speakers  will  be  Rev.  W. 
L  Watkinson,  D.D.,  who  is  a  distin- 
guished WesUvan  preacher  of  London, 
Eng..  and  has  a  reputation  of  being 
one  of  the  most  powerful  preachers  in 
England  today;  Miss  Ellen  M.  Stone. 
formerly  a  missionary  in  Bul^ria; 
Dr  John  Balcom  Shaw,  pastor  of  the 
Second  Presbyterian  church,  Chicago; 
Dr  Neil  Mcpherson,  of  Indianapolis, 
Dr  George  L.  Robinson,  of  McCormlck 
Theological  Seminary,  Chicago;  Ht-v. 
Charles  Stelzle,  superintendent  of  the 
department  of  Church  and  Labor  of 
the  Presbyterian  church;  Mr.  Walter 
N.  Wood,  educational  director  of  the 
Chicago  Young  Men's  Christian  asso- 
ciation; Miss  l^ura  Radford,  Calcutta, 
India;  Miss  Francis  Field,  formerly 
state  secretary  for  New  York  and  New 
Jersey;  Miss  (Marissa  H.  Spencer.  >f 
London,  Eng..  general  secretary  of  -the 
WorM's  Young  Women's  Christian 
association;  Ml.ss  Elizabeth  Wilson, 
Miss    Mary    S.    Dunn,     Miss     Florence 


Simms,    Miss    Esther    L.    Anderson,    of 
Chicago. 

•  •     • 

The  members  of  the  board  of  direct- 
ors of  the  Young  Women's  Ciiristlan 
association  were  entertained  at  lun- 
cheon Saturday  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
W.  C.  Sherwood,  at  Hunter's  Park. 
The  tables  were  set  out  on  the  lawn, 
and  decorations  of  nasturtiums  were 
used.      After      lunch*  on     the      regular 

board   meetirig   was    held. 

•  •    • 

The  weekly  meeting  of  the  members 
of  the  ass<»ciation  will  take  place  Wed- 
nesday evening  of  this  week,  and  a 
picnic  on  the  lake  shore,  beyond  Les- 
ter Park,   will  be  enjoyed. 

•  «    • 

Mrs.  Wesley  Feetham,  general  sec- 
retary of  the  association,  assisted  by 
Mrs.  J.  D.  Tltcomb,  is  working  upon 
the  matter  for  tbe  SeptembtT  issue  of 
the  Journal,  which  is  planned  to  be 
an  educational  number.  Announce- 
ments of  the  work  to  be  undertaken 
in  the  various  de'partments  of  the  edu- 
!  cational  work  of  the  association  will 
j  be  made,  and  the  little  magazine  will 
be  ready  for  distribution  the  first  of 
the   fall   months. 

Members   of    fa 
Separated,  J^reHnUedj^ere. 

A  reunion  was  held  last  evening  at 
which  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  D.  Zein  of  this 
city  were  hosts  for  the  members  of 
a  family  who  had  not  been  together 
in  forty-five  years  and  the  affair  was 
a  delightful  one.     The  guests,  several 


of  whom  had  come  to  the  city  from 
Germany,  were  entertained  at  din- 
ner at  7  o'clock  in  a  private  dining- 
room  at  the  Spalding.  One  of  the 
features  of  the  banquet  was  an  Im- 
mense cake,  made  by  an  Eastern  ca- 
terer and  it  bore  the  names  of  the  im- 
mediate members  of  the  family  and 
their  ages.  They  were  Messrs.  Philip 
Berdie,  Julius  Metzger,  Max  Metzger, 
Robert  Berdie,  Mr».  Ana  Levy.  Louis 
L.    Metzger    and    Mrs.    Mathilda    Zein. 

After  dinner  the  party  was  enter- 
tained at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Zein  at  131  East  Second  street,  and 
the  evening  was  passed  with  the  spe- 
cial Joys  of  such  a  reunion  with  music 
and  informal  toasts.  The  European 
visitors  will  leave  for  the  East  about 
Aug.  17  and  will  sail  for  horne  Aug.  30. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Zeln's  guests  were: 
Messrs.  and  Mesdames  SIg  LeNT.  Her- 
i  man  Sternberg  of  St.  Paul;  Miss  Rose 
'Metzger  of  Ludvlngshoffen.  (iermany; 
Messrs.  Louis  L.  Metzger  and  Rudolph 
Sternberg  of  St.  Paul:  Philip  Berdie 
of  Milwaukee.  Max  Metzger.  Karls- 
ruhe,  Germany;  Julius  Metzger.  Lud- 
vigshoffen.  Germany;  Otto  Metzger. 
Berlin;  Robert  Metzger.  Karlsruhe. 
Germany;  W.  P.  Berdie,  Milwaukee; 
R.  F.  Bf  rdle  of  Hibhing.  and  Harry  M. 
Lew.  Samuel  Levy.  Adolph  Levy  and 
Isidor,  Arthur  and  Mandel  Levy,  all 
of  Duluth.  The  youngest  member  of 
the  family.  Master  Prince  Lester 
Sternberg  of  St.  Paul,  was  also  a 
guest. 

fiomrs  for  y,  &S),  C,  <^, 

When  the  glories  of  sweet  pea  time! 
arrives  the  amateur  g-.irdner  scarcely  j 
knows  what  to  do  with  the  riot  of  i 
beauty  that  Is  at  her  disposal.  The, 
more   blossoms    that   are   cut    the   mora 


Card  KecepUon, 

Mrs.     Henry     Abraham     entertained 

at  a  delightful  afternoon  at  cards 
Saturday  at  her  home,  1430  East  First 
street.  The  rooms  were  prettily  decor- 
ated in  sweet  peas,  and  €-uchre  was 
played  at  six  tables.  The  favors  were 
won  by  Mrs.  A.  Abraham  and  Mrs.  J. 
S.  Had  ley  of  Superior. 

^n  Jionor  of  Mhs  JnPme. 

Mrs.  George  Dion  of  217  East  Sixth 
street  have  Invitations  out  for  an 
evening  party  Friday  of  this  week  In 
honor  of  Miss  May  Irvine,  whose  wed- 
ding to  John  Frank  Dennis  will  take 
place   this   month. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  F.  Macdonald  and 
children  of  1125  Fifteenth  avenue  east 
have  returned  from  a  two- weeks'  visit 
at    St.    Cloud    and    the   central    part   of 

the  state. 

•  •    • 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  S.  F.  Boyce  are  at 
Solon  Srings. 

•  •    • 

Alfred  LeRicheux  and  daughter. 
Miss  LeRicheux,  o4  HH  East  First 
street  have  gone  for  a  trip  down  the 
lakes  on  one  of  the  freight  boats. 

•  «    • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  F.  West  of  Lake- 
side have  as  their  guests  Mrs.  H.  B. 
Springer  and  son  of  Minneapolis  and 
Miss  Mildred  West  of  Des  Moines. 

•  *    •  . 

Mrs.  R.  J.  Henderson  returned  to- 
day    from    several      weeks      at    Solon 

Springs. 

•  •    * 

Mi-s.  James  Depew  and  son  of  Min- 
neapolis are  the  guests  of  Mrs.  George 
Dior    of  217   East   Sixth   street. 


Corn.   20  cents  a  dozen  ears 
Concord  grapes,  50  cents  a  basket. 
Wild   goose   tame  plums,   40   cents   a 
basket. 
Carrots,   4  bunches   for   10   cents. 
Blueberries,   15    cents   a  quart. 
Lamb   chops,   30   cents  a  lb. 
Breakfast  bacon,  30  cents  a  lb. 
Calves'  liver,  20  cents  a  lb. 
Friends  are  all   right,  of  course,  and 
everybody    ought    to    have    a    few,    for 
soul  discipline  if  nothing  else,  but  the 
family  Is  the  thing  after  all  whiah  all 
opponents     of     socialism     and     Maxim 
Gorky   will   tell  you.     To  your  friends 
you   are   always   explaining,    or    trying 
I  to  explain,   the  family   doesn't  demand 
jit  any  more  than  you  demand  explana- 
1  tlons   from   them   of   why   they   weren't 
i  feeling  conversational  this  morning,  or 
'  what    they    meant    by    requesting    you, 
ys-itii  more  brevity  than  grace,   to  keep 

Syscandal 
is  now  feared 

Charges   Against    Maj, 

Gen.  Wood  May  be 

Probed  by  Congress. 

Fort  Leavenworth,  Kan.,  Aug,  6. — 
The  courtmartial  of  Capt.  Lewis  M. 
Koehler,  Fourth  cavalry,  at  the  insti- 
gation of  Maj.  Gen.  Leonard  Wood, 
commander  of  the  Philippines  division 
of  the  army,  on  the  charge  of  "using 
Intemperate  language  toward  a  su- 
perior officer,"  promisee  to  make  a  big 
stir  In  military  cdrcles.  It  may  go 
further  and  result  in  a  congressional 
investigation  of  the  military  adminis- 
tration  In   the   Orient. 

A  year  ago,  when  Capt.  Koehler, 
with  his  troop  of  cavalry,  took  station 
at  Jolo,  in  the  department  of  Min- 
danao, the  quarters  for  the  soldiers 
and  the  horses  were  declared  to  have 


sill  last  night,  or  the  reasons  for  a 
dozen  other  things,  but  the  test  of 
te-sts  comes  when  they  will  see  you 
eating  corn  on  the  cob,  and  still  love 
jou.  Where  is  the  friend  who  will 
live  through  the  test?  From  all  ap- 
pearance the  friends  may  seem  the 
same,  but  you  know,  and  tliey  know, 
that  things  can  never  go  back  to  the 
same  footing  as  before  you  placed 
your  elbows  on  either  side  of  your 
p.late  to  bring  a  butter-dripping  ear  of 
corn  in  juxtaposition  to  your  waiting 
teeth.  If  people  eat  corn  on  the  cob, 
they  either  have  perfect  confidence  in 
your  John-Halifax  Irai-.d  of  friendship, 
or  else  they  don't  care  an  ear  of  corn 
whether   it   remains   or   not. 

The  time  for  blurfierry  pies  is  ripe, 
and  the  fruit  is  fine,  and  provided  you 
keep  the  paste  cold  and  have  it  tender, 
blueberry  pie  ought  to  satisfy  the 
family. 


and  handicapped  by  a  feeling  that  I 
was  at  the  mercy  of  a  superior  who 
would  make  use  of  every  unfair  ad- 
vantage to  harm  me  and  protect  hla. 
own  personal  friend,  Maj.  Scott." 

PIONEER  DEAD. 

Engier  a  Victim  of  Heart  Trouble— A 
Runaway  Accident. 

Pine  City,  Minn.,  Aug.  6.— Fragerlch 
Engler,  one  of  the  old  settlers  of  Piue 
county,  died  at  his  home,  three  miies 
west  of  this  place,  last  Friday  night  at 
9  o'clock.  His  death  was  caused  by 
heart  failure  and  was  unexpected.  He 
I  was  In  town  and  in  good  health  in  the 
afternoon.  He  was  73  years  old  and. 
leaves    five    children. 

The  fire  department  was  called  out 
at  1:30  a.  m.  by  a  fire  in  Hugh  Mlck- 
strom's  barn.  It  is  thougtit  the  fire 
was  accidently  started  by  a  tramp 
who  sought  shelter  there.  Little  dam- 
age resulted. 

Joseph  Kanacek,  a  farmer  residing 
near  Pokegans  lake,  was  badly  injured 
in  a  runaway  Saturday.  The  wagon  wa» 
wrecked,  but  the  horses  escaped  unin- 
jured. 


been  Inadequate  and  In  the  worst  con- 
dition   possible. 

Capt.  Koehler  requested  Maj.  Hugh 
L.  Scott,  civil  engineer  and  military 
commander,  to  have  them  repaired.  It 
Is  asserted  tiiat  Maj.  Scott  paid  no 
attention  to  the  request. 

The  controvery  between  Maj.  Scott 
and  Capt.  Koehler  ended  In  Capt. 
Koehler  filing  charges  of  Inattention 
to  duty  and  incompetency. 

When  these  charges  reached  Gen. 
Wood  a  court  of  inquiry  was  not  or- 
dered. Maj.  Scott  was  permitted  to 
file  charges  against  Capt.  Koehler, 
accusing  him  of  making  charges  that 
were  "malicious,  vexatious  and 
groundless.  ,   , 

Gen.  Wood  ordered  a  courtmartial 
!  of  Capt.  Koehler  on  the  charges  of 
Maj.  Scott.  It  Is  said  in  this  connec- 
tion that  Gen.  Wood  was  much  put 
out  with  the  action  of  Capt.  Koehler 
in  making  charges  aguinst  Maj.  Scott, 
whom  he  recommended  for  promotion 
to  brigadier  general.  Maj.  Scott  did 
not  receive  an  appointment  as  brig- 
adier. ^ 

Then  Capt.  Koehler  accuses  Gren. 
Wood  of  practically  adopting  Maj. 
Scott's  charges  as  his  own  by  order- 
ing the  captain  to  Jolo  for  trial.  The 
captain  says  he  went  there,  ignorant 
of  the  nature  of  the  charges,  without 
counsel  and  witnesses,  and  "harrassed 


CATHOLICS  WILL  ATTACK 
THE  SOCIALIST  PLAN 


Milwaukee,   Wis.,     Aug.     6.— Archbishop. 

Messmer,  who  has  returned  from  Buf- 
falo, N.  Y.,  where  he  attended  the  ses- 
sions of  the  American  Federation  of 
Catholic  societies,  says  that  the  church 
will  at  once  begin  a  vigorous  campaign 
against  socialism. 

Literary  efforts  tending  to  dispute  the 
claims  of  socialists  and.  denouncing  them 
as  false  and  worse,  will  be  distributed 
regularly  if  the  plan  is  carried  to  com- 
pletion. 

Archbishop  Messmer  declined  to  discuss 
the  plan  in  detail,  but  admitted  that  the 
campaign    will   be   one   of  great   extent. 


OLD  RESIDENT  DEAD. 
Eau  Claire,  Wis.,  Aug.  6.— E.  D.  Car- 
ter, a  resident  of  Humbird,  for  thirty- 
five  years  a  lumberman,  is  dead  at 
the  home  of  his  son  In  Eau  Claire. 
Funeral   at  Humbird   this  afternoon. 


THE  ILLINOIS  PRIMARIES. 
Chicago,  111.,  Aug.  6. — In  Saturday's 
primary  election,  both  Congressman 
Lorimer  and  Mann  secured  large  ma- 
jorities in  their  districts.  In  the  vote 
for  United  Stated  senator,  the  returns 
indicate  a  large  plurality  for  Senator 
Cullom  over  ex-Govemor  Yates  and 
William  Webster. 


r—  — 


H 


\i^ 


I 


\ 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  MONDAY, 


AUGUST    6,  1906. 


DEDICATES 
NEWOIURCH 

Bishop  McGolrick  Con- 
secrates St.  Mary's 
Polish  Edifice. 

Assisted    by    Imposing 

Array  of  Clergy— Large 

Procession. 


Negro  Young 
Christian  and 


People's 
Educa- 


a 
total 


The  new  church  of  St.  Mary's  Polish 
Catholic  ctjngreKiUlon,  situated  at 
Fourth  avenue  east  and  Third  street 
was  formally  dedicated  with  Impres- 
sive ctromonks  by  Bishop  McGolrick. 
»88istf-d  by  an  iiiu>'Jsi"K  array  of 
clergy,  yesterday  morning.  The  affair 
was  iiulte  extraordinary  and  tiiousandj 
of  people  took  part,  although  but  a 
■mall  portion  of  them  could  gain  ad- 
mlssii)!!  to  the  church.  Rev.  Father 
Sierzputowski  la  the  rector  of  the  con- 
fregatiou  and  laiX'-ly  to  his  untiring 
eltorts  is  due  the  raising  of  the  money 
for  the  building  which  now  replaces 
the  frame  church  burned  last  year  and 
on  the  site  of  which  the  new  one  is 
erected.  The  now  church  cost  $40,000 
and  opeius  with  the  debt  on  it  but 
trilling  sum  as  compared  to 
cost. 

Blsliop  McGolrick  w&s  assisted  by 
Bishop  Sclilnner,  of  tru'perlor 
who  celebrated  ma.ss  assisted  by 
Father  Corbelt  as  deacon  of  honor, 
Fathers  Webber  and  Itabliiski  of  Su- 
perior. Father  Guzdek  of  Opole.  Minn., 
and  Father  Petillo  of  Duluth  as  sub- 
deacoii.s;  and  Fathers  Sierzputowski 
of  Duluth  and  Dudek  of  Krownsvllle, 
Minn.,  as  ma.sters  of  ceremony.  Fol- 
lowing the  dedication  Mgr.  Majer  of 
et.  Paul,  spoke  briefly  on  the  nature 
Of  the  dedication  ceremonial.  Others 
assi.sting  in  the  affair  were  Very  Rev. 
Fardy.  vicar  general  of  the  Superior 
fllocese.  Fathers  Gulllon,  Kllleen. 
Feehely  Robilard.  Plourde  and  Rieger 
Of  Duluth;  Father  Singer  of  Virginia: 
Father  Jansziewskl  of  Miuneai>olis, 
Fathor  Pacholski  of  Winona;  Fatluri- 
Koblllnski  of  St.  Paul;  Father  Ciem- 
inskl  ot  Wilno;  Father  Szcokowskl  of 
New  Brighton. 

The  d  illcatlon  of  the  church  and  Its 
appurtenances  took  place  at  the  morn- 
ing servh;e  and  the  large  pipe  organ 
was  bh-ssed  at  the  evening  service, 
preceding  the  former.  the  Catholic 
Socifties    fnnied    on      Superior      street 

find  Elglith  avenue  west,  and  marched 
0  the  blsiiop's  residence  at  Fourth 
street  and  Second  avenue  west.  Tha 
line   of  parade    was  as  follows: 

Platoon  of  police,  Polish  societies  of 
St.  Mary's  church,  St.  Peter's  and  St. 
Paul's  church  societies,  societies  of  St. 
Stanllaus  of  Superior.  St.  Jean  de  Bap- 
tlste  society  and  Christopher  Colombo 
Society  of  St,  Peter's  church;  also  St. 
Anthony  de  Padua  German  societies, 
Cathedral  societies  and  Polish  children 
In  national  colors.  The  sight  present- 
ed by  the  large  number  of  children  In 
the  parade  with  tlie  variegate  colors  in 
Which  tlu^y  were  dressed  was  one  of 
the  prettiest  sights  seen  on  the  streets 
Cf  Duluth  for  a  long  time,  and  was  tlu 
■ubject  of  many  compliments  and 
much  admiration.  The  procession  was 
headed    by    the    Third    Regiment    band. 

At  the  bishop's  residence,  the  pro- 
cession was  joined  by  BKshoi)  Mc- 
Golrick In  a  carriage  drawn  by  four 
White  horses  and  escorted  by  a  de- 
tail of  mounted  Pulaski  guards.  'I'bf* 
parade  then  proceeded  to  St.  Mary's 
church.  where,  shortly  after  9 
o'clock.  Bishop  McGolrick  consecrat- 
ed the  church  and  Its  parts  with  the 
usual  ceremony,  after  which  the  mass  i 
was  said  by  Bishop  Schinner  of  Su-  ! 
perlor.    assisted    as   described.  j 

BLshop     McGolrick     then     delivered  I 
a   brief   addre.ss   to   the   a-^."Ot!ib!a^e    in  | 
Which    he    complimented    the    congre- 
gation   and    Its    prie.^t    on    the    t>.\i'el- 
lent    work    done    In     building,     decor- 
ating  and    fitting   the   ciiurih:    and    on 
the    paintings    and    also    on    th»    »n'>i'.- 
ern   devices  used    in    the    way   of   ven- 
tilation,   etc.      Further,    he    urged    the 
<Jare    of    the    church's    teachings    and 
urged    also    that    the    children    of    the 
Polish   people   should   be   taught   En-j- 
Ush    and   be   al.so   given   proficiency   in 
American   customs  in  order  that   they 
may   have  a    fair  ciian  ^e  In  the  battle 
of     life.        He     said     that     It     is     well  , 
enough   for  the  children   to    ix;    »au:jli; 
the    tongue    of    their    forefathers,     but  I 
If  the   parents   want   th(  Ir    :hildrer.   to  j 
be     able     to     take     advant  i  Te     of     the  I 
opportunities    offered    In      this      coun-  J 
try,     English     must    be    tiuglit    thetn;  | 
and    he    urged    the    proper      e<lncati.>n  j 
of  the  children   even   if  .-..icrifue   iristi 
be  suffered   by   the  paren*4  j 

The    consecration    was    followed    'K<y\ 
a    banquet    served    the    cler^iv    .'ro.il    a 
few     Invited     guests,     which     included  ' 
Mayor    Cullum     and     the     truFteos    of  j 
St.    Mary's   church.  i 


that  all  of  thi  m  could  not  be  put  In 
the  parade.  Those  In  the  proce.«wlon 
consisted  ot  five  S-horse  teams,  eleven 
2-horse  teams,  and  one  1-horse  rig. 
From  the  rigs  were  distributed  tickets 
for  the  Flor  de  Stone  cigar,  named  in 
honor  of  William  R.  Stone,  president 
of  the  company. 

PICNIC  FOR 

EX-OHIOIANS 

Former    Residents    of 

Buckeye  State  to  Hold 

an  Outing. 

Former  r.'sidciits  of  Ohio  in  Duluth 
are  planning  a  picnic  for  Aug.  22.  that 
la  intended  to  eclipse  anything  of  the 
kind  ever  held  befor*;.  The  outing  will 
be  held  at  Lester  Park  and  everyone  In 
the  city  who  once  Uv«d  In  the  Buckeye 
state  Is  expected  to  be  on  hand  with' adjustment 
,),„:„  fimiiiAa  j  address  stiyd : 

ineir  ramines.  .         ,  "We  appeal  to  the  friends  of  humanity 

An  elaborate  program  of  exercises  rorj  y^,^.,.y^^  ij,.^,  t^  ^jj  ^^t^^  encourage  him  in 
the  day  will  probably  be  made  up  and!  the    develupjiieni    of    ciiaractcr    and    the 

.  .  ,  .  .  ,„  ,,,,J  acquisition  of  inteUig»'nce,  thrift  and  fru- 
the  general  committee  which  has  thei^aiity  aj*  means  lo  leacU  a  higher  level 
picnic   in   charge  comprises   Arthur     P-   ,jf  iif,;." 

Cook.  Senator  George  R.  Laybourn,  |  xij,.  address  characterizes  aa  "a  mis- 
judge Austin  N.  McGlndley.  Rev.  S.  F.  |  chievous  fallacy  t'w  dogma  that  the  white 
1  Sharpless.  Dr.  Charles  M.  Wilson.  Her-  race  vuluncarily  impuoes  Lixcs  upon  itself 
bcrt  W  Richardson.  E.  L.  Millar  andl  for  liie  .duoallon  of  the  negro."  "Dlrect- 
CUnU.n'BrooJie.     Mr.  Brooke,  whose  of- ,  »y    '^r    Indirectly."     it    is    declared,     "the 

h'"" ,   "   »    ,.1,    i,,,^^»,..a  v.iiiMinir    u    let-    '*'-'ir»'«   contributes    his   full    siiare    towards 
fice   Is  at   401    Hurrovvs  bui.-  iiig.   Is  act     i„.^^,i.,^  ^j^,.        ^^y^^  .^^^.j^.,^  j,^  ^^.         y^^^^. 

iiig  as  Secretary  of  the  enterpilsc.  L-ni   city   and   therefore   is  entitled   to   the 

A  general  table  will  be  set  ana  a  i  ejm.y_^ion  of  his  children  on  equal  terms 
will  sit  down  to  It.  The  committee  wUljwlth  the  rest  as  his  just  and  equitable 
furnish    cups,    saucers,    plates,    knives, ,  poriion  and  not  as  a  civic  gratuity. 

"VVe     deprecate     the     controversy     now 
happily  waning  between  the  advocates  of 


NEGRO  ADDRESS 
TO  THE  PDBLIC 


tional  Congress  Ends. 

Waalungton.  Aug.  «i.— The  Negro  Young 
Peoples  Ctirlstlan  and  EUucatioual  con- 
gress brought  its  session  to  a  close  here 
last  night  by  a  meeting  at  Convention 
liall.  Numerous  addresses  were  deliv- 
ered, mainly  regarding  tlie  work  neces- 
sary to  raise  the  standard  of  tlie  race. 
During  tlie  day  the  membem  of  the  vari- 
ous denominations  repreaenled  in  the 
congre.ss  attended  service  at  the  negro 
churciius,  a  number  of  the  ministers  hli- 
ing    local    pulpita. 

The  last  act  of  the  congress  was  to 
issue  a  lengthy  address  to  the  American 
public  in  which  the  hope  is  expressed 
ttiat  "an  aroused  public  conscience  may 
be  directed  to  America's  most  trouble- 
iioniu  and  complex  problem— a  harmonious 
ot    the    race    question."      Tlie 


forks,  spoons,  coffeu  and  i'>moiiade.  and  ' 
each  family  Is  expected  to  bring  a  well 
supplied  basket.  The  ladles  will  take 
ctiarge  of  tlie  dinner  and  the  decora- 
tions. I 

It   Is  expected   that   some  Ohloans   ofj 

.li.i^..-<;^  ;nw«    recent    vintage    than    those    who 

have  been  in  Duluth  for  some  time,  will 

be  in  the  city  at  the  time  of  the  picnic 

and  add  to  Its  success  by  their  presence. 

Congresstnaii  J.  Adam  Bede  was  Dorn 
In  Ohio  and  possibly  he  wil  be  on  hand 
to  exude  some  witticisms.  Further  than 
that,  the  committee  has  looked  not  at 
all  yet  for  oratorical  talent. 


NOTICE ! 

Bfu  Dlnek,  form-rly  with  F.  W. 
Kugler,  iias  taken  charge  of  the  soda 
fountain  iit  rimitii  &  Smith's,  where 
lie  will  keep  up  his  reputation  as  In 
ilie  past  of  serving  the  very  best  ice 
reuin  and  fanny  mixed  drinks  In 
lie  city.  Lownoy's  tine  candles. 
•i.>IITII    &    «i>irrH*S    DRLU    STOHK. 


higlier  and  ecclesiastical  education.  The 
negro  requires  every  kind  and  degree  of 
education  to  meet  the  wide  article  of  his 
needs.  The  question  of  higher  education- 
al or  personal  training  is  merely  one  of 
ratio  and  proportion  and  must  be  left  to 
individual  aptitude,  Inchnatiun  and  op- 
portunity." 

Declaring  that  crime  has  no  color  and 
the  criminal  no  race,  the  address  states 
that  to  impute  to  a  race  the  evil  acta  of 
individuals  tends  to  promote  rather  than 
to  iliniiniah  crime.  It  says  all  friends  of 
law  and  order,  without  regard  to  race, 
bhould  be  arrayed  against  vice  and  crime. 
A  protest  is  then  made  against  any  regu- 
lation suloersive  of  the  principle  that 
equity,  before  or  behind  the  law,  lies  at 
the  basis  of  our  Institution.  All  negroes 
are  called  upon  to  maintain  "manly. 
Christian  courage,"  and  to  preserve  an 
optimistic  spirit. 


fi    » 


GRIAT  UNDERPRICED  SALE  JAPANESE  LINENS 

ON  THC  BARGAIN  SQVARi:. 

Imported  direct  by  us  from  the  maker — secured  at  a  price  that  will  warrant  a  saving  to  you  of  at  least  one-third  oflF  regular  value. 

^     kiundreds  of  exquisite  specimens  of  Center  Pieces,  Dresser  Scarfs,  Lunch  Cloths,  Tray  Cloths,   Doilies 

^  ^nd  Shams.       Beautiful  drawn  work,  embossed  comers,  heavy  white  French  embroideries,  hemstitched  and 

'  scalloped  edges.      Duluth  never  before  witnessed  so  varied  and  large  stock.       Heavy  lines*  embossed  cot- 

j^ons  and  French  embroideries  at  import  prices  on  the  Bargain  Square  Counter  Tuesday.      Phenomenal  val- 

i>/    ues  in  fine  household  linens. 


Hand  Embroidered  Centers. 

Hemstitched  and  Embroidered  Corners 


18 
27 
30 
36 


inch 
inch 
inch 
inch 


Centers. 
Centers. 
Centers . 
Centers . 


Kew. 
Price. 

.  85c 
.$1.25 
.$1.75 
.$2.00 


18.x45  Dresser  Scarfs $1.75 

18x54  Dresser  Scarfs $2.00 


Male 
Prlee. 

65c 
95c 
$1.25 
$1.50 
$1.25 
$1.50 


Japanese  Drawn  Work  Linens. 


Extra  Fine  Linens. 


We  have  also  on  display  superfine 


18  inch  Tray  Cloths 

24  inch  Tray  Cloths 

30  inch  Lunch  Cloths 

,  36  inch  Lunch  Cloths 

I  18x45  Dresser  Scarfs 

<  18x54  Dresser  Scarfs 

qualities  in  elaborate  patterns. 


Japanese  Drawn  Work  Linens. 


New  and  Beautiful. 

Re«.             Sale                                                                                     Res.  Sale 

VrU'f.        Price.                                                                                    Price.  Price. 

.$1.00       75c       9   inch    Doilies 38c  25c 

.$1.38    $1.00      12   inch    Doilies 45c  29c 

.$2.00    $1.50     1  inch  Center  Pieces 75c  50c 

.$3.00    $2.25      18x36    Dresser    Scarfs $1.18  85c 

$2.00     $1.50      18x45    Dresser    Scarfs $1.35  $1.00 

.$2.50     $1.75      18x54    Dresser    Scarfs $1.75  $1.25 

Genuine  high  art     specimens     at     low     prices. 


Drawn  Work  Cloth. 


Handsome 


Drawn      Works 
Designs. 


m 


Reic. 
Price. 


18x18  in.  Center  Servers 25c 

18x27  in.  Center  Servers 35c 

18x36  in.  Dresser  Scarfs 38c 

18x45  in.  Dresser  Scarfs 50c 

18x54  in.  Dresser  Scorfs 65c 

36x36  in.  Tea   Cloths 75c 


New 

Sale 
Price. 

18c 
25c 
25c 
35c 
45c 
58c 


Hemstitched  Drawn  Work  Linens. 

As  Beautiful  As  the  Finer 
Qualities. 

llejtr.  Sale 

Price.        Price. 

18x19  in.  Center  Pieces 50c     39c 

18x36  in.  Tray  Cloths 68c     50c 

18x45  in.  Dresser  Scarfs 89c     65c 


Lake  Ave.,  Michigan  and  Superior  Sts. 


Escalloped  Doilies. 

Some  With  Hemstitched  Centers  Others 
Escalloped. 


Res. 

Price. 

6  inch  Doilies 10c 

0  inch  Doilies 15c 

12  inch  Doilies 25c 

18  inch  Centers  45c 

24  inch  Centers 65c 

30  inch  Pillow  Shams 85c 


Sale 
Price. 

7c 
10c 
15c 
28c 
48c 
65c 


Beautiful  patterns  of  Lady  Aberdeen  embroideries  in     pure     Irish     linens.         All     underpriced. 


HUNDREDS  ARE  DROWNED. 

(.Continued    from    page    1.) 


LAND  CASES  SETTLED. 

Valuable  Timber  Lands  Sold  to  W.  H. 
Cook  and  Associates. 

Tower,  Minn..  Aug.  G. — The  land 
cases  of  J.  S.  Merrill  and  William 
Orr  of  this  placo,  aguinst  Mrs.  Nellie 
Demar,  for  tho  possession  of  valuable 
timber  lands  in  8eotlon.s  31  and  32-67- 
20,  were  settled  In  Duluth  last  week, 
an  agrreenient  having  boon  reached 
whereby  the  land  was  sold  to  W.  H. 
Cook  and  associates  for  $17,000.  Mrs. 
Demar  received  $3,500  as  her  share, 
while  tlie  balance  of  the  money  went 
to  Messrs.  <  )rT  and  Merrill.  Tliere 
were  seven  forty-acre  tracts  involved. 
Merrill  and  Orr  filed  on  it  several 
years  ago,  under  the  homestead  act, 
and  the  Detnar  woman  claimed  it  for 
herself  and  children  by  virtue  of  In- 
dian allotment.  The  fact  that  a 
satisfactory  ajfreement  has  been  ar- 
rived at  Is  gratifying  to  all  parties 
a)ricernod. 


Wanted  50  Men 

For  Yard  and  Factory  Work. 

Apply 

Webster  WVg  Co.,  Superior 


Galveston's    Sea    Wall 

makes  life  now  aa  sato  In  tliat  city  as  on 
tht!  higher  uplands.  E.  W.  Goodloe,  who 
roslde.s  on  Dutton  .street.  In  Wju-o,  T»'X., 
needs  no  sea  wall  for  safety.  .Te  wrlti's: 
"1  have  used  Dr.  King's  New  Discovery 
for  Con.sumption  the  pa.st  ttve  yoars  and 
It  keepa  nie  well  and  safe.  Before  that 
time  I  had  a  cough  whlcii  for  y<ar.><  had 
been  growing  wors«.  Now  It's  gone." 
Cur»>8  chronic  Coughs,  La  Orippe,  Croup, 
Whooping  Cough  and  proveiit.s  Pneu- 
monia. Plea«ant  to  take.  Every  bottle 
guarant^-ed  Jit  all  drug  stores.  Price'  50c 
and  11.00.     Trial  b<)ttle  free. 


FIRE  AT  ST.  LOUIS. 

Salvation    Army   Headquarters  Burned 
and  One  Man  Killed. 

St.  Loui.s.  Aug.  6.— Fire  yesterday 
ci.>mpleteiy  gutted  the  tlve-atory  brick 
building  on  the  southeast  corner  of 
Eightli  and  Walnut  streets,  occupied 
as  tlie  S(.)Uthwe.stern  headuuarlers  of 
tiie  .Salvation  Anny,  with  Jurlsiilctlon 
over  eighty  Institutions  in  Missouri, 
St)uthern  Illinois,  Arkansas,  Texas  and 
Louisiana. 

Joe  Matthews,  employed  as  a  baler 
of  waste  paper,  fell  or  Jumpe<l  from 
the  Are  escape,  at  the  third  Hoor,  and 
was  daslied  to  death  on  the  pave- 
ment. About  twenty  men  were  aslee-p 
in  the  rooming  department,  but  it  is 
believed  that  all  escaped.  It  Is  be- 
lieved that  the  ttre  originated  from  a 
defective  electric  wire  in  the  im-per 
baling  department.  Tlie  lo.ss  Is  esti- 
mated at  $50,000;  partially  liusured. 


NEW  BUILDING  AT  MINOT.  i    KILLED  IN  PISTOL  DUEL 


Stone-Ordean-Wells  Company  to  Estab- 
lish Permanant  Headquarters. 

Plans  are  already  mad.-  for  a  large 
brick  and  srtone  building  at  Minot,  N. 
t),,  for  headquarters  for  the  Stone- 
Ordeau- Wells  company,  for  the  Cv)m- 
jMiny's     North     Dakota    and     Montana 

territi-.ry.  Tho  company  established  Its 
brancli  at  Minot  last  January,  In  tem- 
I>orary  headquarters.  Now  the  com- 
j>any  will  put  up  its  own  building, 
^nd  will  vigorously  pu.sh  the  work, 
both  in  building  and  busine.ss.  The 
new  building  will  cost  $40,000. 

A  parade  of  the  company's  rigs  in 
Duluth  was  held  Saturday.  Seventeen 
Were  In  line.  l)Ut   this  doe.s  not  include 


all    the    company    h.i.s,    for    the    reason  i grounds 


Great  Western  Engineer  Shot  by  Deputy 
Sheriffs  at  Summer  Resort. 

Council  Hiuff.**,  Iowa.  Aug.  6.— Ed 
Younoer.  a  Oreat  Western  engineer,  re- 
cently from  Joiiet,  III.,  wa.s  in.itantly 
Ifilled  In  a  pistol  duel  with  several  deputy 
shenfl's  at  Lake  Manawa,  a  summer  re- 
.s<»rt,  near  here,  yesterday  afternoon. 
Yuuncer's  wife  and  two  children  were 
\vltn<.'«.sea  ot  tho  tragedy. 

Youncer.  who  is  thought  to  h.xve  been 
slightly  (ii^mented,  created  excitement  at 
Lake  Mauawa  Saturday  by  nourishing  a 
pistol  and  making  thr'Mts  aurainst  t'u* 
ni;.n:iKement.  Ht  was  disarmed  and  eject- 
<>d  from  tlie  grounds.  Yesterday  he  re- 
turned with  two  pi.<5tol9  and  when  officers 
inod  to  disarm  him,  he  opened  lire  on 
then>.  Five  deputies  at  once  returned 
the  tire  and  Youncer  fell  dead.  No  one 
else  was  hurt,  tliough  the  shooting  oc- 
curred   in    a      crowded     portion     of      the 


HUBBARD  MAY 
BE  DEFEATED 

Sioux  City  Congressman 
May  Not  Have  An- 
other Term. 

Sioux  City.  la.,  Aug.  6.— Congressman 
E.  H.  Hubbard  of  this  city  is  in  grave 
danger  of  losmif  his  seat  in  congress  with- 
out even  tho  courtesy  of  a  second  term, 
and  all  because  of  hts  course  In  sup- 
porting  Mr.   Perkins  for  governor. 

Long  before  tlie  state  convention  was 
held  progressive  leaders  of  the  eleventh 
district  formally  notifie-d  Hubbard  that, 
a.s  ten  of  tlie  thirteen  counties  In  his  dis- 
trict went  for  Governor  Cummins,  he 
would  be  expected  to  be  at  least  fair  with 
Cummins  In  his  attitude  toward  the  state 
convention.  Tliat  was  done  at  a  time 
when  there  seemed  serious  danger  of 
appropriation  of  the  convention  by  Per- 
kms  thro'-jgh  "fake  '  contests.  Hubbard 
was  told  he  would  lose  hts  hoa<I  if  he 
would  do  anything  to  help  along  that 
plan,  that  the  district,  committed  to 
Cummind,  had  a  right  to  expect  that 
much,  If  not  actual  opposition  to  the 
plan. 

If  Mr.  Hubl)ard  did  anything  to  pre- 
vent carrying  out  the  contest  game,  it 
Is  not  known.  He  attended  a  conference 
of  Iowa  congressmen  at  Des  Moine.s  tliat 
r«,>«ulted  in  notice  to  the  state  commit- 
tee that  the  "fake'  contests  should  not 
be  .suported.  But  he  was  there  more 
as  a  spectator  than  a  participant. 

Wliat  offended  the  (7ummlns  men  more 
than  anything  else  was  tlie  vole  of  Wood- 
bury county  on  lieutenant  governor.  Hub- 
bard was  clialrman  of  tills  delegation. 
Cummins  had  said  lie  would  stand  or  fall 
witli  Garst,  and  it  wis  generally  recog- 
nized a  friendly  lieutenant  governor  would 
be  necessary  if  much  waa  to  be  accom- 
pll.^hed  In  the  legislature. 

But  Hubbard  announced  the  solid  vote 
of  Woodljury  for  the  standpat  candi- 
date. While  it  is  reci>gnii£ed  Hubbard 
was  practically  furced  to  support  Per- 
kins as  a  home  candidate,  the  stand- 
patter seeking  tlie  lieutenant  governor- 
ship was  not  a  rc'^ld-nt  of  Sioux  City. 
And  therefore  the  progressives  say  this 
vote  shows  that  Hubbard  was  willing  to 
use  even  his  own  vote  to  break  the  Cum- 
mins  program   If  pos.slble. 

The  progressive  •leuder.<«  of  the  district 
hav.-  not  yet  determined  what  will  be 
their  attitude  toward  Hubbard.  They 
unquestionably  have  the  votes  to  defeat 
him.  George  C.  Scott  of  Sioux  City. 
S.  D.  Rini'ser  of  Rock  Rapids  and  F.  F. 
Favllle  of  Storm  Luke  are  men  who  are 
con.'^tdered  as  possible  candidates  against 
Hubbard. 


Hormegaa  group,  where  the  Bajos 
Hormegas  reef  is  a  continual  menace  to 
navigation.  Th»  vessel  began  t(i  settle 
rapidly  Immedliitely  after  she  had 
struck  and  a  terrible  scene  of  confus- 
ion and  panic  ensued  on  board.  The 
fishermen  alonfr  the  coast  sought  to 
render  every  aisslstance  in  tlieir  power 
and  sent  out  bpats,  which  broug-ht 
many  survivors  ashore.  Most  of  the 
officers  and  crew  of  the  Sirlo  are  among 
the  saved. 

The  survlvor.«<  have  gone  into  camp  on 
the  main  squara  of  the  town  at  Cape 
Palos.  Here  harrowing  scenes  are  en- 
acted as  the  stricken  families  anxiously 
seek  beloved  members  among  the  res- 
cued. A  mother,  who  lost  her  three 
children,  went  Insane.  The  doctor  of 
the  Slrio  gave  up  his  wife  and  child  as 
lost,  but  they  were  finally  brought  In 
by  one  of  the  rescuing  boats  and  his 
family  was  r«>unlted.  One  of  the  boats 
sent  out  by  fishernu-h  brought  in  twen- 
ty-four passengers. 

Tlie  condition  of  the  survivors  is 
most  deplorable.  They  Ijave  lost 
everything  and  are  without  money, 
food  or  clothing.  The  maritime  au- 
thorities of  Cartagena  have  dispatch- 
ed a  tug  to  the  scene  carrying  relief 
supplies.  The  buildings  of  a  circus 
and  the  poorhuuse  are  pelng  used  aa 
temporary  quart*!*  tor  the  survivors. 
The  latest  reports  from  the  cape  say 
that  three  boats  have  just  brought  in 
a  number  of  the  rescued. 

The  captain  of  the  Sirlo,  before  kill- 
ing himself  .attributed  the  work  to  his 
own  imprudence.  The  Slrio  left 
Genoa,  Aug.  2. 

AM  the  ship's  books  were  lost.  It  is 
Impossible  at  present  to  ascertain  the 
full  extent  of  the  disaster.  Nine- 
tenths  of  the  passengers  were  Italians 
and  the  remainder  Spaniards.  All  the 
Burvivors  have  been  landed  at  Cape 
Palos.  The  inhabitants  provided  them 
with  clothing  and  nourishment.  Thirty 
were  landed  at  Hormegas  Island, 
about  one  mile  from  the  scene  of  the 
tragedy.  .        .       ^     . 

Fishermen  brought  in  the  first  news 
oif  the  foundering  of  the  Slrio  and  it 
created  consternation  here.  Passen- 
gers confirm  the  fearful  nature  of  the 
calamity.  From  the  broken  narra- 
tives of  the  tenpor  stricken  survivors 
i*  would  appear  tliat  It  was  the  in- 
tention of  the  captain  of  the  Sirlo,  af- 
ter leaving  Barccelona,  to  call  jit 
(^adiz,  before  proceeding  to  Brazil. 
The  captain,  in  order  to  shorten  the 
route  and  gain  time,  proposed  to  pass 
as  clo.se  as  possible  to  the  dangerous 
rocky  ledges  surrounding  the  Horme- 
gas islands.  Without  any  warning 
and  wi\Ue  running  at  full  speed,  the 
Sirlo  crashed  upon  the  roclts  with  ter- 
rific force.  A  few  minutes  later  the 
vess^el  sank.  The  passengers  were  in 
a  state  of  horror  and  panic.  Crowds 
rushed  forward,  pushing  each  other 
and  fig^itlng  for  places  in  the  bow. 
Many  fell  and  were  trampled  to  death. 
Dozens  threw  themselves  into  the  sea. 
A  young  mother  who  was  carrying  her 
bi».by  was  advised  to  abandon  the 
child  and  try  to  save  herself  alone. 
This  she  refused  to  do,  declaring  she 
preferred  that  they  die  together.  Both 
eventually  were  picked  up  alive  from 
the   water. 

The  captain  and  officers  of  the  Sirio 
endeavored   in   vain   to   restore   a  sem- 


lusl rated    I 


A  superb  illi 
booklet,  showing,  in 
a  very  attractive 
manner,  how  lo  .spend 
a  pleasant  day  or 
Week  or  month  or 
year  in  New  York— 
the  best  book  for 
visitors  to  the  city 
that  has  ever  been 
published.  Win  be 
Sent  to  anyrjiic  re- 
questing it,  free  of 
charge. 


Ib  thr  VKKV  HK.\ItT 
of    Ihf    <ITY, 

Union  Square 

SUMMER  RATES 
NOW  IN  FORCE 


HEW  YORK  IS  THE  'WORLD'S 

GREATEST  SUMMER  RESORT 

De  €verett  l)Ou$c 

IS  NKVV  YORK'S  COOLKST  HOTFL. 

The  Everett  House  is  desirably  located.  it 
faces  Union  S(|uare,  one  of  New  York  a  most 
beautiful   p.irks. 

Thf  amusement  houses,  the  clubs,  the  shopping 
dlslrl.'t,  are  all  practically  at  Its  door— and 
n<  arly  all  the  points  of  interest  In  and  around 
New    York    ;ire   conveniently   reached. 

The  subway,  the  elevated,  the  Broadway  and 
Fourth  Avenue  surface  lines  all  have  stations 
within  a  hlo.k. 

THE  EVEItKTT  HOUSE  has  luxurious  rooms 
witli   outsidt    exposure. 

tThi-  1  ulsliie  la  Justly  celebr.ited;  service 
unsurpassed.  Altliough  It  is  the  perma- 
nent abode  of  a  numlier  of  tllstlnguished 
a  .strictly  hlgh-(  lass  hotel  by  transient  peo- 
strlctly  high-class  liotel  by  transient  peo- 
ple. It  at  the  .<»ame  lime  providr.«i  good  ac- 
Cotumodatioiis   .it    ru.'.ifr.ite   prli'' s. 


Low  Round  Trip  Home-Seekers'  Rates. 

Very  low  homeseckers'  tickets  will  o>i 
on  sale  over  Northern  P.iclfic  Railway 
June  19.  July  3  and  17.  August  7  and  12. 
to  Elastern  Montaiia  points,  from  Bil- 
lings to  Sentinel  Butte,  N.  D.,  inclu- 
sive. 

For  full  Information  call  City  Ticket 
ofTlco.  334  West  Superior  street,  DulutU. 
Minn. 


J 


OFFICIAL  CALL 

For  the  Trans-Mississippi  Commercial 
Congress  is  Issued. 

Kansas  City.  Aug.  6.— The  official  call 
of  the  seventeenth  annual  se.ssion  of  the 
T'lins-MI-ssissippi  Commercial  congress 
in  Kansas  City,  Nov.  20.  21,  22  and  23  next, 
v.as  issued  here  yesterday  by  the  execu- 
tive commute*'.  The  gathering  proml-ses 
to  he  the  most  important  since  the  con- 
gr^s's■    organization. 

Already  thirteen  governors  have  accept- 
ed invitations  to  attend  and  ad<lre.«i9  the 
Convention,  the  list  Including  G<ivernars 
Cummlna.  Iowa;  Davis,  Arkan.'^as;  Krantz. 
Oklahoma;  Hoch.  Kansas;  Folk.  Missouri; 
McDonald,  Color.ido,  and  Pard»>e,  Cali- 
fornia. Secretary  of  State  Ellhu  Root  ahso 
has.  accepted  an  invitation  to  address  the 
gathering  and  many  other  men  of  promi- 
nence are  expected. 

New  York  Excursion 

From  Chicago  over  the  Pennsylvaida 
Short  Lines,  account  reception  to  Hon. 
William  J.  Bryan.  Rate  one  fare  plus 
two  dollars  for  the  round  trip.  Tickv.ts 
sold  Aug.  2Sth  and  2«th.  good  to  re;urn 
until  Sept.  4th.  For  full  Information 
address.  G.  L.  T^iompson.  T.  P.  ..Vgt.. 
St.  Paul,  Minn. 


Peterman's  Roachfood. 

A    BOON  TO   HOI  SEKBBPEIRS. 

As  the  roaches  go  to  the  food,  enticed 
by  It  at  night  from  their  breeding 
places,  it  elimalnates  tbem,  large  or 
small. 


blance  of  order  and  organize  the  life- 
saving.  Tills  was  not  accomplished 
for  the  vessel  suddenly  either  broke  in 
half  or  gilded  oit'  the  rocks  and  foun- 
dered in  deep  water.  The  captain  pur- 
posely  sank   with   his   ship. 

The  archbi.shop  of  .Sao  Pedro  went 
down  with  the  vessel  while  blessing 
the  drowning  passengers. 

A  steamer  engaged  in  rescue  work 
has  reached  port.  She  has  on  board 
the  bodies  of  several  infants. 

The  Austrian  consul  of  Rio  De 
Janerlo  was  saved  but  lost  a  large  sum 
of   money. 

The  government  has  issued  instruc- 
tions that  every  possible  measure  for 
the  relief  of  the  stricken  people  shall 
be  taken. 

A  fleet  of  trawlers  providentially 
happened  to  be  about  100  yards  away 
when  the  Sirio  .struck.  Notwithstand- 
ing the  great  danger  the  skippers  of 
these  boats  came  at  once  to  the  res- 
cue. The  survivors  of  the  Sirio  unite 
in  praising  the  conduct  of  the  cap- 
tains of  the  trawlers  Joven  Miguel 
and  Vincenta  Llicano.  The  former 
steamed  close  to  the  side  of  the  sink- 
ing ship  and  took  off  300  pas.senger.s. 
The  crew  of  this  trawler  endeavored 
to  sheer  off,  fearing  that  their  boat 
would  be  sunk,  whereupon  the  cap- 
tain drew  his  revolver,  levelling  it  at 
his  men  and  shouted:  "As  long  as 
it  is  possible  to  take  off  another  pas- 
senger, we  will  not  move." 

The  deck  of  the  Joven  Miguel  be- 
came so  crowded  with  the  terror 
stricken  survivors  of  the  Slrio  that 
the  skipper  was  obliged  in  order  to 
prevent  his  boat  from  capsizing,  to 
force  them  down  into  the  hold  ot  the 
point    of   his    revolver. 

The  Vicenta  Llicano  saved  200  pas- 
sengers, and  an  old  fisherman,  sail- 
ing a  dingy,  alone  saved  12.  A  roll 
call  shows  that  308  persons  from  the 
Slrio  are  mi.ssing,  but  it  Is  believed  that 
a  few  were  taken  on  board  of  French 
and  German  steamers  which  continued 
their  voyage  after   the   Sirio  sank. 

It  is  .said  that  a  large  number  of 
the  first  and  second  cabin  passengers 
were  drowned,  their  cabins  being  the 
first  to  get  under  water. 

Many  heart-rending  incidents  are 
mentioned.  A  group  of  .six  children 
clambered  into  the  shrouds  of  the 
Sirio,  while  their  mothers  were  taken 
off  by  rescuers.  The  Sirio  sank  be- 
fore the  children  could  be  rescued. 
The  mothers,  frantic  with  despair, 
watched  their  children  as  they  were 
engulfed.  The  children  uttered 
piercing  shrieks  as  they  were  drawn 
under  the  waves.  It  was  with  diffi- 
culty that  the  women  were  restrained 
from  Jumping  into  the  sea. 

A  number  of  passengers  were 
drowned  while  kneeling  on  the  deck. 
The  Austrian  consul  at  Rio  Janiero 
jumped  into  the  sea  wearing  a  life 
belt.  He  noticed  a  woman  and  child 
near  him  on  the  point  of  going  down. 
He  gave  up  ills  belt  to  them  and  tried 
to  swim  ashore.  He  was  almost  ex- 
hausted wlien  rescued  by  a  fi.shir^ 
vessel. 

The  body  of  a  child  brought  ashore 
had  around  Its  neck  a  picture  of  the 
Madonna,  and  a  young  Italian  who 
was  drowned  had  clasped  in  his  hand 
a  picture  of  his  fiancee,  ^mong  the 
drowned  is  the  prior  of  the  Benedic- 
tine order,  witli  headquarters  in  Lon- 
don. All  the  stokers  went  down  with 
the  ship.  They  were  unable  to  reach 
the  deck  in  time  to  save  themselves. 
Among  the  survivors  at  Cape  Palos 
are  many  mothers  who  weep  and 
wring  their  hands  for  lost  children, 
while  there  are  also  a  number  of 
children  who  are  unable  to  find  their 
parent.s.  These  have  been  admitted  to 
the  city  foundling  a.sylum. 

A  large  number  of  the  surviving 
emigrants  have  decided  they  will  go 
no  further.  They  desire  to  return 
home. 


dren    first. 

One  report  even  states,  the  cor- 
respondent continues,  that  a  «roup 
of  emigrants  approached  one  of  the 
ship's  boats  which  already  was  full 
and  which  was  about  to  be  launched 
and  dislodged  the  people,  killing  sev- 
eral with  their  knives.  Just  as  they 
were  about  to  occupy  the  boat  them- 
selves, another  body  of  emigrants 
came  up  and  a  fierce  fight  for  the 
lifeboat    followed. 

Many  of  the  survivors  brought 
ashore  were  seriously  wounded,  and 
a  number  had  sustained  fractured 
limbs.  Some  of  the  injured  su'Ji=o- 
quently    died. 

It  is  reported  that  the  celebrated 
Spanish  .singer,  Lola  Milanes,  was 
among  the  drowned. 

INTENSE  JXCITEMENT 

in  Italy  Among  Relatives  and  Friends  of 
the  Passengers. 

Genoa,  Aug.  6.— The  loss  of  the  Italian 
steamer  Sirlo  causes -intense  exclLemeat 
among  the  relatives  and  friends  of  tiie 
Italian  passengers  and  crew,  most  of 
whom  lived  here  or  in  this  vicinity.  The 
officers  of  the  captain  of  the  port  and  of 
the  Italian  General  Navigation  com- 
pany, to  which  the  Sirio  belonged,  were 
so  besieged  today  by  agonlaed  tlirongs 
seeking  informaUon  that  the  police  were 
compelled  to  establish  barriers  to  lioii 
back  the  crowds.  Some  of  the  people 
assumed  a  threatening  aspect,  declar- 
ing that  facts  were  being  withheld. 

The  Sirlo  has  seen  twenty-three  years 
of  service,  but  she  was  considered  to  be 
In  a  seaworthy  condition.  She  was 
built  of  iron  and  wood,  had  a  single 
screw,  was  of  four  thousand  tons  giobs 
register  and  had  a  speed  of  15  knots  per 
hour.  Her  captain,  Guiseppe  Paradi, 
was  a  native  of  Genoa  and  a  vetv,ran 
seaman. 

The  disposition  to  be  made  of  the  im- 
poverished emigrants  who  were  aaved 
from  the  Sirio  causes  special  anxiety. 
The  situation  recalls  a  similar  wrc';k 
of  a  Genoese  ship  near  the  rock  of 
Gibraltar  when  the  survivors  were  un- 
able to  proceed  to  America  or  return  to 
Italy  and  therefore  established  a  h.'iiing 
colony  near  Gibraltar,  where  they  atill 
remain. 

Naples,  Aug.  6.— Many  of  the  emi- 
grants, who  sailed  for  South  America 
on  the  wrecked  steamer  Sirio.  were 
from  Southern  Italy  and  accordingly 
great,  anxiety  is  manifested  here. 
Crowds  of  people  are  seeking  detail  of 
the  dlsa.ster  and  the  names  of  pa.s- 
sengers  for  the  purpose  of  Ideiitllying 
the  lost  and  saved. 

The  Sirlo  touched  here  July  23.  after 
leaving  Alexandria,  Egypt,  with  wiiich 
port  she  carried  on  a  mail  service.  The 
Italian  General  Navigation  company,  to 
which  the  wrecked  vessel  belonged,  has 
dispatched  a  steamer  to  Carthagena, 
carrying  relief  for  the  shipwrecked  pas- 
-sengers  and  crew. 

CAPTAIN    MAY    BE    ALIVE. 
Rome,    Aug.    6.— The    Italian    General 
Navigation    company,    owners     of     the 
;  wrecked   rleamer  Sirlo,   received  a  dis- 
patch- last    night    purporting    to    como 
i'.rom   the  cnptain  of  the  Slrio,   reserv- 
'  mg  hi,   I -port    o''   the     details   of     the 
jwi'Ck.    but    .«aying    that    the    crew    was 
I  -afe.    This    rjls-^s    the    po.=slbility    that 
the   captain   ultimately   was   rescued. 

j  INQUIRY   .STARTED. 

Madrid,  Aug.  6.— The  naval  author- 
'ities  here  have  opened  an  Inquiry  Into 
i  the  wreck  of  the  Italian  steamer  Slro. 
i  In  the  meantime  the  officers  will  be 
.detained  at  Carthagena  to  await  the 
;  result. 


{      THE  STAGE     | 

TONIGHTS  AHRACTIONS. 


LYCEUM— Stewart  Opera  company  la 
"The  Two  Roses." 

STEWART    OPERA    COMPANY. 

The  .Stewart  Opera  company  will 
open  toniglit  at  the  Lyceum  for  an  en- 
gagement of  the  entire  week.  "The  Two 
Roses"  will  be  the  opening  bill.  John 
Cort  is  bringing  before  the  theater 
goers  this  organization.  It  is  no  small 
matter  for  a  manager  to  purchase  out- 
right such  extensive  productions  as 
those  used  by  Fritzl  .Scheff  during  her 
engagement  at  the  Broadway  theater. 
New  York  City,  the  past  season,  of 
"The  Two  Ro.ses,"  and  "Babette," 
which  tremendously  successful  operas 
are  numbered  in  the  repertory  of  the 
►Stewart  co;npany.  together  with  that 
other  popular  success,  "Dorothy,"  which 
has  been  equally  magnificantly  mounted 
and  costumed. 

Tonight  and  tomorrow  night  "The 
Two  Roses,"  Wednesday  matinee  and 
W'ednesday  and  Thursday  nights  "Dor- 
othy," Friday  and  Saturday  nights  and 
Saturday  matinee   "Babette." 


REV.  R.  J.  MOONEY  RETURNS 


Popular  Episcopalian  Clergyman  is  Back 
After  an  Extended  Vacation. 

Rev.  R.  J.  Mooney,  rector  of  St.  Luke's 

Episcopal  church  in  the  West  end.  and 

Holy  Apostles'  church  In  West  Duluth, 

returned  from  the  East  late  last  night. 

He  was  accompanied  by  Mrs.  Mooney. 
During  most  of  their  six  weeks  .stay 
away,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Mooney  were  the 
guests  of  Capt.  Charles  I  Gibbs  at  his 
cottage  at  Mattopoisette,  Mass. 

Rev.  Mr.  Mooney  visited  many  Epis- 
copal parishes  in  New  York,  Boston 
and  Buffalo  as  well  as  In  smaller  cities, 
during  his  absence,  and  gained  new 
ideas  which  he  will  enlarge  upon  In  his 
own  fertile  field  here  in  Duluth. 

Rev.  Mr.  Mooney  is  looking  much  Im- 
proved after  his  rest  and  say.s  lie  feels 
like  buckling  down  to  work  again. 

Day  by  day  people  realize  the  Import- 
ance of  carlag  for  tiielr  digestion;  real- 
ize tlie  need  of  the  use  of  a  little  cor- 
rective after  overeating.  A  corrective 
like  Kodol  For  Dyspepsia.  It  digests 
what    you    eat.    Sold    by    ail    drugglsta. 


C.  St.  p.  N.  &  0..  Railway  Change  of 
Time,  Solon  Springs  Service. 

Commencing  .Saturday,  Aug.  11th,  and 
continuing  until  Sept  30th,  the  "Twl- 
lig^Iit  Limited"  leaving  Duluth  dally  at 
4:00  p.  m.,  will  stop  at  Solon  Springs. 
The  Chicago  train,  leaving  at  5:00  p.  m., 
will  not  stop  at  Solon  Springs  after 
Aug.  11th. 


MORE     FOR     CASH. 

Boston  Herald:  About  fifty  years  ago 
there  lived  in  West  Duxbury  a  man  by 
tlie  name  of  Abner  Stetson.  Among  odd 
jobs  he  did,  one  was  shoeing  the  boys' 
.sleds  witli  gr'»en  hickory  runners.  He 
charged  a  quarter  for  each  runner. 

One  day  Mr.  Slandish,  his  near  nelgh- 
ii(,r,  brought  in  his  boy's  .sled  to  have  a 
runner  put  on.  The  next  day  when  he 
went  to  get  it  he  took  out  his  money  and 
asked  Mr.  Stetson  how  much  It  would 
be.     "That  gentleman  said  .'it)  cents. 

"Why."  said  Mr.  Blandish,  "l  thought 
you  only  charged    a   quarter." 

"Well,"  said  Mr.  Stetson,  "it  isn't  very 
often  I  get  a  cash  job." 


"Put  your  best  foot  forward"  In  a 
Herald  want  ad.  and  the  next  step  will 
be  easy. 


It  has  been  sent  for  20  years  to  large 
institutions  throughout  the  U.  S.  and 
abroad,  with  bills  not  payable  unless  it 
did  the  work  to  tiieir  entire  satisfac- 
tion. 

PETKHMAN'S   H.\T.MOUSE  FOOD. 
Re«dr    for    I'ae. 

Rats  and  mice  made  wild  by  this  nox- 
ious food  alarm  others;  they  will  leave 
the  building  and  not  return. 

Peterman's  Ant  Food,  a  strong  food 
to  kill  and  drive'  hway  ants.  Large 
black  beetles  m«y  ateo  be  destroyed  by 
It  In    one  night.  -       - 

BED    BlUS— "Pelertnau'w    Dlacovrry** 

aileksilver  cream)  will 
,.,  1 ,.  «j«dljugs  that  go 
ovt-r  where  It  is  painted 
on  lightly;  is  also  a  pre- 
ventative. It  win  not 
rust  or  harm  furniture 
or  bedding. 

"Peterman's  Discov- 
ery." liquid,  in  flexible 
cans,  with  sprouts; 
pressing  sides  of  can  will  force  It  In 
cracks  and  kill  bedbugs  and  eggs  in- 
stantly. .  , 

Take  no  other',  as  time  may  be  even 
more  Important   thao  money. 

Originated  In  18T3.  Perft^cted  In  1905 
by  Wm.  Feterman.  Mfg.  Chemist,  64.  56, 
o8  West  13th  St.,  New  York  City. 

Sold  at  all  drug  and  department 
■tores. 


London.  Aug.  6. — The  reports  re- 
ceived here  of  the  loss  of  the  Sirio 
show  confu.sion  regarding  the  cap- 
tain. Some  declare  he  committed 
suicide,  while  others  say  he  and  the 
crew  were  saved,  but  were  arrested 
on  landing.  The  official  account 
from  Cartagena  does  not  mention 
the 'captain  except  to  repeat  the  re- 
port that  the  wreck  was  due  to  his 
imprudence  in  venturing  too  close 
to  the  Hormegas  shoals  in  order  to 
save  time.  It  is  said  the  confusion 
on  board  caused  more  loss  of  life 
than   the   sea   itself. 

The  Madrid  correspondent  of  the 
Daily  Telegraph  describes  the  Sirlo 
disaster  as  one  of  the  worst  on  rec- 
ord. The  Italian  emigrants,  with 
knives  in  their  hands  and  without 
regard  for  the  women  or  children,- 
fought  with  the  greatest  brutality 
for  life  buoys  and  boats.  Many  were 
killed  or  wounded,  including  several 
members  of  the  crew  who  were  at- 
tacked by  emigrants.  WTien  the 
captain  saw  that  the  ves.sel  was  lost 
and  that  the  emigrants  had  cap- 
tured the  boat  he  committed  sui- 
cide with  a  revolver.  The  other  of- 
ficers then  lost  their  heads  and  there 
was  nobody  to  direct  the  crew. 

Eye-witnesses  give  awful  pictures 
of  the  brutal  panic  that  followed. 
For  half  an  hour  the  emigrants  were 
masters  of  the  situation.  They  com- 
pletely overcame  the  crew  by  sheer 
force  of  numbers  and  this,  in  spite 
of  the  efforts  of  the  officers,  who 
tried    to    save    the    women    and    chll- 


Stock  Re- 
duction Sale 
on  our  Entire 
Steele  of  Fine  Wall  Papers. 

BURLAPS-Regular  45c  grade   Q /\/^ 

— now  per  yard ^^\#^# 

JEWEL  PAINTS-Regular  q^l    pE 

$1.75  grades — now  per  gallon ^P  I  ■^■%# 


H.  A.  Hall  &  Co. 


DECORATORS. 


119  East  Superlop  St. 


A 


\ 


«•• 


! 

I 

1 

1 

1 

THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  MONDAY,  AUGUST  6.1906. 


SIMS  UP  HIS 
ARGIJMENT 

Attorney  Richards  Covers 

Points  of  Law  Already 

Advanced. 

Mr.  BecKitt  Argues  on 

Identity,  Laches  and 

Equities. 


A  summary  by  J.  B.  Richards  of  the 
points  or  law  already  claimed  by  the 
minor  heirs  of  John  Rogers  In  the  argu- 
ment before  Judi,'e  Cant  In  the  Clark  mine 
case,  and  argument  by  his  associate. 
Arthur  Bockiit,  who  touched  on  the 
Identity  of  Rogers,  laches  and  the  gen- 
eral equities  claimed  by  the  Clark  Iron 
company,  occupied  the  morning  session 
of  court.  This  afternoon  Mr.  Beckitt  was 
to  conclude,  and  Mr.  Richards  was  to 
arguo  again  on  the  tax  title  claimed  by 
the  Clark  Iron  company  and  the  pro- 
bate court  sale  whicli  the  minor  heirs 
wished    to    have   set   a.side. 

In  his  summing  up.  Mr.  Rlcharas 
claimed  that  If  there  was  a  sale  of  tlie 
soldier's  additional  riglits.  tt  was  not 
the  act  of  Uugers.  fallur  of  the  piaintlfrs. 
and  tliat  sucii  sale  canm^t  be  binding  on 
the  children.  He  claimed  also  that  if  the 
probate  sale  and  the  tax  title  were  out 
of  the  way.  the  minor  heirs  could  now 
and  ever  since  March.  1S96.  recover  In 
ejectment  against  all  the  defendants  for 
trespass.  He  argued  that  this  phiise  of 
the  case  dominates  all  the  testimony  of 
Freed   and    the   others. 

The  second  argument  advanced  was 
that  the  evidence  wholly  fails  to  show 
any  sale  to  Freed  of  a  valid  subsisting 
Boldier's  additional  right  belonging  to 
anybody,  much  leas  a  sale  by  tlio  father 
of  the  plaintiffs.  Mr.  Rictiards  claimed 
that  the  record  is  bare  of  proof  that 
anybodv  had  a  soldier's  right  winch  could 
be  subj'ct  to  sale.  He  claimed  the  de- 
fendants had  failed  to  lay  the  proper 
foundations  in  proof  to  show  thai  such 
rlglit  of  anybody  ever  existed  and  passed 
to  Freed.  iU-  held  tliat  this  is  so  because 
there  Is  no  proof  of  anybody's  military 
record  in   the   case. 

He  argued  that  the  plaintiff's  title  is 
conclusive  without  any  proof  of  military 
service  by  their  ancestor,  because  it  is 
a  patent. 

Mr.  Richards  claimed  that  the  defend- 
ants had  failed  to  prove  a  sale  to  Freed, 
that  they  liavo  failed  to  prove  a  valid  pur- 
cha.<e  of  any  existing  soldier's  additional 
scrip  tir  to  prove  that  an  ancestor  made 
such  .ittempt   at  a  sale. 

Assuming  a  valid  sale  of  an  existing 
right,  to  Freed  In  Rogers  name,  Mr. 
Ridianls  argiud  tlial  there  is  no  proof 
that  any  power  of  attorney  was  ever 
execute*!,  as  wtmld  be  necessary  to  con- 
stitute a  completed  sale  of  personal  prop- 
erty. He  claimed  that  the  existence  of 
a  power  in  this  case  is  not  only  an  In- 
ence  and  that  no  paper  title  to  land 
should  be  overthrown  by  sucli  shadowy 
te.«timony  as  tliat  relating  to  the  power. 

Mr.  Riclianls.  assuming  that  even  w<Te 
tlu  re  a  valid  s.ile  of  the  right  to  Freed, 
an  as.signment  to  Baker  by  a  valid  power 
of  attorney,  urged  that  by  the  locition  of 
the  land  in  Rogers'  nam<'.  Bak«'r  ob- 
tained nothing  but  an  «'quital>ie  right  in 
the  land,  either  again.«if  Rogers  or  the 
government.  He  said  (liat  Baker,  after 
locating   the  land  in  question,  deliberately 


abandoned  It  In  1S81,  and  that  his  rights, 
if  not  abandoned  or  lost  by  laches,  were 
certainly  cut  off  by  the  tax  title  of  the 
Clark  Iron  company  on  its  notices  of  May 
28,   11K*3  ,and  no  longer  exist. 

He  argued  tiiat  the  Clark  Iron  com- 
pany Is  not,  nor  has  It  ever  been  In 
"privity  of  estate"  with  Gen.  Baker  as 
this  term  is  understood  in  the  ^mw. 
Mr.  Richards  claimed  that  the  Llarlc 
Iron  company  Is  not  Baker  s  grantee  or 
assignee  by  contract  or  by  ,«">',  "^V,V,^" 
tlve  title  or  right  and  that  it»  tax  tilie 
Is  not  a  derivative  title.  ,,,  .„i. 

It  was  also  argued  that  the  (  larK 
Iron  company  was  always  a  stranger  to 
Bakers  rlglits  and  cannot  be  heard  to 
ple.id  against  the  minor  heirs,  the  nc- 
tlon  of  law."  the  'do.  trine  of  revela- 
tions' and  the  inurement  ot  the  benefit 
of  the  patent,  "  for  an  entryman  and  his 
gr;intees.  .... 

Mr.  Ri(  hards  snid  the  legal  title  never 
was  In  Baker,  that  the  entry  was  In 
Rogers  name  an<l  that  it  was  not  until 
1,S94  that  congress  hy  act  permitted  a 
patent  to  Issue  In  the  name  of  an  as- 
signee of  a  soldiers  right  to  additional 
land. 

Another  argument  advanced  was  that 
no  state  law  operated  on  the  title  to  the 
land  until  the  i»itent  i.-<sued  In  April, 
1S.S0.  ITnder  the  law  that  did  apply  at 
that  date  Baker  and  all  assignees  are, 
It  was  claimed,  cut  off  from  claiming 
that  Rogers  and  his  heirs  are  not  legal 
owners  of  the  land,  that  Baker  know- 
ingly placed  the  title  of  the  land  In 
Rogers  name  and  no  resulting  trust  ex- 
ists In  Rogers'  descendants  in  favor  of 
Baker  or  anybody  whom  he  may  have 
assigned  his  alleged  Interest. 

Mr.  Richards  argued  that  Baker's 
power  of  attorney.  If  It  ever  existed, 
was  never  used  and  that  no  conveyance 
of   land   ever   made   under    it.     If   It    ex- 


THE  STYLE 
STORE. 


THE  STYLE 
STORE. 


Cormr 

First  Ave.  W.  and 

Superior  St, 


Corner 

First  Ave.  W.  and^ 

Superior  St. 


v/*      miiu     tr:*vi       iiiciv**       uii\«^>      »»•         --      -•      -  — 

Isted,   it   was   not   one   "coupled    with  an 

!  Interest,"   and   was   revoked   by   Rogers 

'death    In    March.   ISCf..     This   was   .-issuni- 

ing  lliat  there  was  a  power  In  existence 

and   thiit   It    was  not  a  forgery. 

Mr.  Rlciiards  claimed  that  on  the  fore- 
going principles  of  law  and  fact  the 
defendants  have  failed  to  prove  In  any 
stranger  or  third  party  a  living,  subsist- 
ing and  operative  outstanding  U  gal 
title  and  that  the  testimony  Introduced 
by  Freed.  Baker  and  Others  for  that 
purpose  cannot  be  ccmsitlered  by  the 
court  In  making  Its  findings,  but  must 
be  treated  as  not  inevldence.  He 
claimed  that  the  title  of  the  minor 
heirs  must  prevail  and  that  they  should 
be  entitled  to  judgment  against  the  de- 
fendant companies,  that  the  tax  title 
should  be  found  either  void  or  redeem- 
able and  that  the  guardian's  deed 
should  be  set  aside. 


COAL  DOCK  MEN 
GET  ADVANCE 

Superior    Strikers  Gain 

the  Increase  for  Which 

They  AsKed. 

The  striking  dock  laborerB  of  Su- 
perior, Itasca  and  the  East  end,  who 
went  out  Saturday,  have  returnca  to 
their  work  victorious,  and  with  a  Bc.'ile 
signed  with  nine  of  the  eleven  docks 
affected.  The  other  two  will.  It  Is 
claimed,    sign    the   scale   demanded    by 

tonight. 

Although  policemen  were  stationed  In 
numbers  about  the  docks  Saturday 
night  and  part  of  Sunday,  no  riotiog 
occurred. 

i        SECRETARY    ROOT'S    DOINGS. 
I     Sao  Paulo.  Brazil,   Aug.  6.— Secret.' ry 

Root  sptnt  the  day  visiting  the  govern- 
'  ment  oflFlclalB  and  schools.  The  goverr.or 
1  will  give  a  reception  In  his  honor  to- 
inlgh  The  secretary  has  been  compclLd 
I  to  decline  the  offer  of  the  munlcipaiUy 
'of  Santos  to  entertain  him  at  luucucon 

tomorrow. 


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V'i 
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liii'l 
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hill 


SALE  OF  HIGH  CLASS 
TAILORED  SUITS  AT 

10-^   $15^ 

And  please  remember,  this  is  not  a  sale  of  just  a  few  odds  and  ends  or 
passe  styles — but  a  clearance  of  the  entire  suit  stock— not  one  reserved. 
Included  are  handsome  suits  of  chiffon  Panama,  chifton  broadcloth 
velour  cashmere,  mannish  worsteds,  English  homespuns,  imported 
batistes  veilings  and  voiles  over  silk,  in  the  season  s  newest  shades. 
The  models  are  Etons,  Bolero  Etons,  "Curraco"  styles,  "Bridge 
models,  jacket  effects,  tight  or  semi-fitted.  Those  that  come  first 
will  find  some  wonderful  bargains. 


hill 

m 


|UIR 
W 

llIM 

y 

Itin 


M 


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Innl 


First  Street  and  Third  Avenue  IVest,  Duluth,  Minrk 

Victor  (Boncert 

Assisted  By 

Mary  Syer  Bradshaw 

and 

Qharles  Dexter  Oster^ren 

Wednesday,  August  8th, 

At  3:00  P.  M. 

We  extend  to  you  and  your  friemls  a  most  Cordial  invitation 
to  attend  this  Concert— 'which  l)e^ins  promptly  at  3  o'clock. 
Come  and  bring  your  friends. 


PROGRAM. 


TART  I. 

1  W  illiam  Tell  Overture (Rossini) 

(a)  Part  1 — At  Dawn, 

(b)  Part  2— The  Stcirm, 

(c)  Part  3— The  Calm, 

(d)  Part  4 — Finale. 

2  Oh.  Come  With  Me  in  the  Summer  Night.  •  . 

Ellison  Van  lloose.  ' 

3  "Oh,  Recall  Not  One  Earthly  Sorrow," 

Mme.  Sembrich, 

4  The  Barber  of  Seville  Overture (Rossini) 

Knabe  Angelus  with  Violin. 
Chas.  Dexter  Ostergren. 

5  My  Lover  He  Comes  on  the  Skee (Clough-Leighter) 

Mary  Syer   Bradshaw. 

G     Toreatlur   Song — Carmen (Bizet) 

Ennlio  de  Gogorza. 

PART  II. 

7  Whispering  Flowers (Von  Blon) 

Arthur  Pryor'g  Band. 

8  Oh,  Patria  Mia (Verdis) 

Mme.   Gadski. 

9  Celeste    Aida (Verdis) 

Enrico  Caruso. 

10  (a)     Oh.  Sonnen  Schein (Schumann) 

(b)     Meine  Liebe  1st  Trun (Brahms) 

Mary  Syer  Bradshaw. 

11  But  the  Lord  Is  Mindful  of  His  Own (Mendelssohn) 

Mme.  Schunman  Heink. 

13     Annie  Laurie (Scotch) 

Louise  Homer. 

Miss  Ruth  Rogers.  Accompanist. 
Vose  Grand  Piano  Used. 


WE  PLACE  THEM  ON  SALE  IN  THREE  LOTS: 


M 
iml 


/ 


LOT  1 


■\ 


$  1 0.00  Suits  that  have  form- 
erly sold  from  $25  to  $47-So 


at — 


I 


$  1 0.00 


y 


LOT  2 


'\ 


$  1 5.00  Suits  that  have  form- 
erly sold  from  S3  7.50  to 
$49.50  at — 

$  1 5.00 


LOT  3 

$20.00  Suits  that  have  form- 
erly sold  from  $49.50  to 
$85.00  at — 


\. 


$20.00 


y 


$5.00— Sale  of  Silk  Jackets— $5.00 
$5.00— Balance  of  Stock  in  Silk  Etons,  values  up  to  $37.50— to  close— $5.00 

$  1 5  Fancy  Broadcloth  Etons,  Jackets— $  1 5 
« 1 5_ AH  our  fancy  Broadcloth  Etons,  Pony  and  Curraco  Jackets  that  have  sold  from 
'  ^    $29.50  to  $42.50,  will  go  on  sale  at  $15 


THE  STY  LB 
STORE. 


Corner 

First  Ave M^.  and 

Superior  St. 


Clearing  Sale  of  Waists  at  About  Half! 

A  large  collection  of  our  finest  waists  assembled  together  and  marked  at  a  very  low 
price  for  immediate  selling.  An  opportunity    to  secure  a  high-grade  waist  for  about  halt. 

Lawns  Mulls  Batistes,  Handkerchief  Linens,  Swiss  and  French  Embroidered  Novel- 
ties etc    are  to  be  found  in  this  great  clearance   sale  at   the   following  sweepmg  reductions— 

$1.00,  $1.50,  $2.50,  $3.50,  $5.00,  $?.50 


THE  STYLE 
STORE. 


Corner 

First  Ave.  IV.  and^ 

Superior  St, 


COMMITTEE 
IS^OSEN 

Knight  of  Columbus  Name 

Delegation  to  Meet 

Mgr.  falcon!. 

Representative    Citizens 

to  See  Steamer  North 

West  Come  In. 


United  States  on  the  occasion  of 
American-German  yacht  races 
Marblehead. 


the 
off 


PERSONALS. 


When  Mgr.  Falct>ni.  apostolic  dele- 
gate to  the  United  States  and  the 
head  of  the  Catholic  church  in  Amer- 
ica sttps  doiwn  the  gang  plank  of 
the  steiuner  North  West,  at  her  dock 
'  here  tomorrow  evening,  he  will  be 
greeted  by  Blsliop  McCJolrlck.  the 
clergy  of  the  city  and  a  large  commit- 
tee of  representative  citizens,  choeen 
from  the  ranks  of  the  Knights  of 
Columbus,     the     well     known     CauhoUc 

Older. 

Thi  papal  representative  will  te  es- 
corted at  once  to  the  residence  of 
Bishcp  McGolrick,  and  his  f..rmal  re- 
ception deferred  until  Wednesday 
tvering,  when  the  townspeople  wll 
grtel  him.  probably  at  Uie  cathedral 
auditorium.  ...^r. 

An  elaborate  program  for  the  recep- 
tlun  is  now  being  prepared  by  several 
committees,    working    together. 

The  reception  committee  from  the 
Knights  of  Columbus,  who  will  be  at 
the  dock  when  the  boat  comes  in  v.U\ 
comprise:  Fred  L.  Ryan  Francis  \V 
Sullivan.  O.  C.  Harlman  Leo  A.  Ball. 
F  .1  Burrows.  B.  J.  Tobln.  Dr.  E  \N . 
Faho'  M.  J.  burkan.  T.  J.  Monahan. 
C     L    Twohy,    Henry  Turrish     Andrew 

Oow:m.    Mlohael    ^^^i^y-J'/^^'P'' 
reur  Griegnon  and  D.  P.  McDonald. 

Mer  Falconl  is  accompanied  on  his 
trip  to  the  Head  of  the  I^kea  by 
Bishop  l.urke  of  Buffalo. 

GERMANY  REGRETS. 
Berlin.  Aug.  6.— The  foreign  office 
authorizes  the  Associated  Press  to  say 
that  the  German  government  regrets 
that  the  plans  of  the  navy  department 
for  the  mantuvers  in  September  In- 
clude every  ship  available  and  pre- 
clude     detaching   vessels   to   visit     the 


Mr-^  George  P.  SuUman  and  son. 
George,  and  M,-s.  John  F  Segog  left  yes- 
ttrdiiv   lor  a   trip  down   the   laKes. 

\VB.  Marshall  has  bM  n  quite  seriously 
111  for  the  pa.t  ten  'Jay--  suitenng  f^om 
blood-poisoning  jn  one  arm.  He  18  \ try 
much  improved  and  expects  to  be  about  in 

■'^Mre    j"  U   Francis  of  220  West    Second 
street   has  just  returned  after  a  visit  of 

and  Mrs^'jolln  H.  Gra%s  of  Vergus  Falls.  , 
Minn,   are   in   Duluth.   after  an  outing  at  j 
Ise     Royalo.      They     will    remain     in .  the 
citj    "ev.ral    days    before     returning      to, 

their  homes.  Tcnii^m    m     Dean 

Immigrant    Inspector   William    H.    i>ean 

has   returned   from   Mw  JorK.  „„_._ 

S.   J.    Bigelow   left    for  Sault   Ste   Marie, 

^Y^o'o^^^e  left  for  Denver.  Colo.,  to- 

'^  u"  P.  Morris  left  for  Milwaukee,  Wis.. 

^^ii^^k     Jones    of   Two   Harbors    is    regis- 
tered   at    the    St.    Louis. 
W.     E.    Neal    of     Bt  niidJI,    Minn.,    is    a 

guest  at  the  St.  Louis.  »„„r.^*>r 

Dr.  W.  W.  Mayo  of  Rochester,  founder 
of  the  famous  Mayo  Brothers,  the  Rocn- 
ester  surgeo.ir.  is  in  the  city  today  on  his 
v.ay  to  the  Mesal.a  and  Vermilion  ranges 
and  thence  to  the  Sault.  He  is  accom- 
p.iniecl  by  Charles  C.  Wilson,  an  aforney  ^ 
of  Rochester.  Dr.  Mayo  and  benator  1-  | 
M.  PuKh  were  to<lay  renewing  an  ac- 
(Italntance  of  many  years'  standing.  They 
had  not  met  for  many  years. 


score  of  23  to  3.  The  Gophers  are  anxious 
to  secure  gamers  with  other  Duluth  teams. 
The  manager  is  Frank  Hamilton.  23i 
Tenth  avenue  west.  ,   ,     ^    , 

Tlie  Colbyville  l)asel>all  team  defeated 
the  Hunter's  Park  team  yesterday  by 
the  score  of  8  to  2.  The  battery  for 
the  winners  was  Hagadore  and  Haga- 
dore.  and  for  the  losers.  McKeiizie.  Rt>b- 
inson   and   Maloney.  „.„„ 

M.  Ma^lle^<on  and  his  nephew  \V  ihlam 
Anderson  returned  from  a  sliort  fishing 
trip  to  Robin's  lake  yesterday.  They  had 
twenty-two  fine  black  bass  to  show  for 
the  diiy's  spiort. 

A.ad  Tempi*'.  Nobles  of  the  Mystic 
Shrine  will  hold  a  basket  picnic  at   Fond 


Shriners'  Picnic 

Wednesday,  Aug.  8 

Steamer  Fremojit 

Foot    Fifth   Avenne   Went 

]»  uVlork  a.  m. 
All  HuJournitiK  -Noble*  InvUt-d  i» 
nttend.     FirMt  outInK  Aad  Tciiiiilc. 
WE     0.\     TIME. 

WEAR   THE  (OLOUS. 


NOT  PUBLIC 
BUILDING 

Assault  Case  is  Dismissed 

on   a  Technical 

Point. 


the  clearing  house  committee  and  that 
the  trouble  was  first  revealed  by  the 
president  of  the  bank  himself.  Paul  O. 
ytensland." 

St.  Paul,  Aug.  6.— Inquiry  at  all  thfl 
hotels  in  St.  Paul  and  other  places 
where  he  would  be  likely  to  be  known 
failed  to  locate  Paul  O.  Stensland, 
president  of  the  Milwaukee  Avenue 
bank.  Search  for  him  is  being  contin- 
ued. 


MORMON  ELDER  DROWNS. 
La  Cro.sse.  Wis.,  Aug.  6.— Rev.  Aaron 
W.  Jackson,  a  Mormon  elder.  waa 
drowned  in  Black  riv^r  while  bathing. 
He  had  lived  in  this  city  nine  months, 
and  w.Hs  21  years  old  and  unmarried.  His 
home  was  at  Opden,  Utah,  where  his  re- 
mains will   1)6  tak<'n. 


Announcement! 

\\r  Imve  been  fortunnte  In  ■«•- 
riirInK  the  i»»Tvlfei«  of  Mr.  W.  J. 
FerKiiKon.  n  member  of  the  t  hl- 
fHKo  t'ulter*.'  nNK<K-i»tlon,  n  K*^n- 
tleninn  «if  eict-ptlonMl  hWIII  and 
\%lile  experience.  hnvluK  been  en- 
BHRetl  In  cizttlnK  tor  prominent 
t'liicHKo  h«»ui*en  for  the  paM  fif- 
teen >ear«.  We  ivould  be  plennert 
to  hn^e  «»nr  patronH  meet  »r. 
FericuKOii  nnd  T^e  beapenW  hU  lu- 
terewt   and   «klll  In    (heir   behalf. 

OEO.  H.  BRENTON 

High  aass  TaUorlDsr.  Phoen  x  Blk. 


du  Lac  next  Wednesday.  This  will  be 
the  first  annual  of  the  local  Shriners' 
Temple.  Tlie  crowd  will  t)e  taken  up  the 
river  by  the  sttamers  Newsboy  and  Fre- 
mont. A  good  program  of  sports  has 
been   arranged. 

Martin  Rosendahl  and  G.  A.  Fraser, 
cut  rate  ticket  brokers,  whom  it  was  an- 
nounced would  be  served  with  an  injunc- 
tion by  a  United  States  marshal  to  stop 
selling  tickets,  have  not  yet  been  dis- 
turbed, but  Mr.  Rosendahl  says  they  have 
(iuit  the  business  until  after  the  case 
coming  up  in  the  courts  on  Aug.  20.  is  de- 
cided and  the  status  of  ticket  scalpers 
determined. 


QTY  BKIEFS. 

The  steamer  America  will  leave  Booth's 
dock  tomorrow  afternoon  at  5  on  the  first 
of   the   Heralds   lake  excursions  and  will 
go    thirty    miles    down    the    lake.  Return- 
ing by   moonlight  at  9.     The  fare  for  the 
.round    trip    is    but    30    cents    and    tickets 
■  are  now  on  sale  at  the  Herald  office. 
'     The    civil    service   commission    will    hold 
a   meeting  tomorrow   evening   to  consider 
the  appllcaticns  for  positions  in  the  police 
and  fire  departments. 

The  Gophers  defeated  the  Proctor  team 
yesterday    on    the    laiter's   grounds    by   a 


BOOKS  TO  BE  PRODUCED 

By  the  Great  Northern  and  Northern 
Pacific  Railroads. 

St.  Paul.  Aug.  6.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— Attorney  Severance,  w^ho 
has  been  representing  the  railroads  of 
Minnesota  in  a  hearing  on  merchan- 
dise rates,  before  the  state  railroad 
and  warehoucs  commission,  today  no- 
tified the  commission  that  the  Great 
Northern  and  Northern  Padfic  rail- 
roads would  bring  their  books  before 
the  commission.  This  is  in  compliance 
with  an  order  of  the  commission,, 
made  last  week,  in  response  to  a  de- 
mand made  by  the  attorney  for  Hast- 
ings. Minn.,  shippers,  who  claimed 
that  the  figures  submitted  by  a  rail- 
road auditor  were  Inconect,  and  that 
an  examination  of  the  original  books 
of   record    would  pri>\&  his   assertions. 


Alleged  Assailant  cf  De- 
puty Building  Inspector 
is  Discharged. 


On  the  technical  ground  that  a 
building  under  construction  is  a  pri- 
vate and  not  a  public  place,  the  case 
against  Ellis  C.  Perry  was  this  after 
noon  dismissed  by  Judge  Cutting,  In 
♦che  municipal  court. 

Perry,  who  Is  the  foreman  of  the 
construction  wrok  on  the  addition  to 
the  New  Jersey  building,  was  charged 
with  committing  an  assault  on  Adolf 
Anderson,  the  deputy  building  in- 
spector. 

The  complaint  read  that  the  assault 
was   committed   "in   a  public  place." 

Mr.  Anderson  claimed  to  have  been 
forcibly  ejected  from  the  building  in 
question  last  Friday,  while  in  the  dis- 
charge of  his  duties,  and  the  foreman, 
Ellis  C.  Perry,  was  arrested  as  being 
the  chief  offender. 

Mr.  Anderson  was  the  principal  wit 
nes.s,  and  he  told  of  the  manner  In 
which  he  was  ejected,  his  testimony 
being  bom  out  by  Health  Inspector 
Kitchen  and  Officer  Gleason,  who  hap- 
pened to  be  passing  at  the  time. 

Attorney  Albert  Baldwin  then  moved 
for  the  defendant  to  dismiss  the  case, 
on  the  ground  that  the  alleged  assault 
had  not  been  committed  in  a  public 
place  as  the  new  building  was  pri- 
vate 'property,  and  had  not  yet  been 
thrown  open  to  the  public. 

Judge  Cutting  granted  the  motion, 
and  the  prisoner  was  discharged. 

LOOTED  OF  $700,000 

Chicago,  Aug.  6.— The  Daily  News 
says:  "It  developed  today  that  the 
Milwaukee  Avenue  State  bank  has 
been  looted  to  the  extent  of  $700,000, 
This  amount  of  bogus  notes  was 
found,    it  is    stated,    by   a   member    of 


THE 


Golden  Rule 

17  and  19  E.  Superior  St. 

Inventory 
Reveals 
Goods  that> 
Must>  be 
Sacrificed 
Gt>  Once! 

QQ       for  Women's   White   Wash 
0!^C  Skirts,    regular    price    $2.oo. 

no  _  for    Women's   lawn   waists, 
xOC  worth    up   to  $3.00. 

a^O    /Ift^'^h'te     Linen     Suits  — 
«P»J»"0 worth  $6.00. 

^1    QQ  TOO   Trimined    Hats, 
«Pl«jrO  worth    up   to   $7.00. 

(P^A    OQ$6.oo    and    $7.00    Covert 

$5.00 

QQ      for    Petticoats,      worth 

OyC  to  $1.50. 

ftOr*  for  AMERICAN  BEAUTY 
Oy\^  CORSETS,     regular     price 

$1.25. 


Coats. 

One    lot    of    about    25 
Cravenettes  —  worth  $10 


up 


\  ^ 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:    MONDAY,    AUGUST    6,  1906: 


THE  EVENING  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER. 


Publli-hed  at  Herald   Bldg..   First  St..   Op.   P.   O.   Square. 
THE  HERALD  COMPANY. 

•Phones:    Counting    Room.    324;    Editorial    Rooms.    1126. 


TEN  CENTJ>  A  WEEK. 

EVERY  EVENING — DELIVERED  BY  CARRIER. 


Single   copy,   dally 

One   month    

Three  months^  (In  advance)    

$lx  months  (In  advance) 

One  year  (In  advance)    

Entered   at  Duluth   Postofflco   as  8ocond-Cla»a   Matter. 


$   .02 

.45 

l.SO 

2.60 

5.00 


peers,  who  -w'xW  be  properly  punished  if  convicted  and 
duly  liberated  if  acquitted. 

Talk  of  uprisings  to  release  accused  men  from  jail 
by  force  docs  not  work  for  justice,  any  more  than  the 
corruption  of  courts  by  wealth  does.  If  the  people  of 
these  United  States  know  themselves,  neither  of  these 
tilings  will  come  about  in  this  case. 


If  the  scarcity  of  harvest  hands  continues  pretty  soon 
we  shall  be  hearing  of  some  enterprising  farmer  offering, 
as  an  inducement  to  laborers  to  come  to  work  for  him, 
to  furnish  a  valet  to  do  their  work  for  them. 


DULUTH  WEEKLY  HERALD. 


Per  year  .... 
six  months  .  . 
three    months 


$1.00 

,       .50 

.25 


NORWEGIAN  EMIGRATION. 

Dr.  Andre  Hansen,  a  Norwegian  economic  writer, 
contributes  to  Satntiden.  a  Christiania  publication,  a  long 
descriptive  article  on  Norway's  emigration  problem 
which  will  be  of  interest  to  Minnesota  people,  because 
a  very  large  proportion  of  those  that  emigrate  from 
Norway   come  to  this  state. 

Dr.  Hansen  shows  that  during  1905  more  than  20,000 
Norwegians  left  their  fatherland  for  the  United  States, 
a  number  equaling  two-thirds  of  the  national  increase  of 
births  over  deaths.  There  are  now,  according  to  official 
figures.  400,000  Norwegian-born  inhabitants  of  the 
United  States,  and  a  still  large  number  of  children  of 
During    his    campaign    for    election    two    years    ago    ^^^^^^^^^^^  parentage.     Dr.  Hansen  says  that  in  another 

generation  or  two  there  will  be  as  many  American  citi- 


Lar^est  Circulation  In  Duluth. 


TO  SUBSCRIBERS: 

It    Is    Important    wh<»n    desiring    the    address    of   your 
paper  changed  to  give  both  old  and  new  addresses. 


A  PROMISE  REDEEMED. 


i 


Governor  Johnson  stated  on  the  stump  and  elsewhere 
if  he  was  elected  he  would  thoroughly  investigate  the 
charges  m  the  tamous  Sam  T.  Johnson  report,  which 
cut  so  much  figure  in  the  campaign,  to  the  effect  that 
illegal  settlements  had  been  made  by  the  state  auditor's 
office  with  concerns  that  had  trespassed  upon  state  tim- 
j^«r  lands,  and  that  he  would  act  vigorously  if  the  facts 
■Warranted. 

In  a  local  article  in  The  Herald  tonight  the  story  of 
how  he  is  redeeming  this  promise  is  ttild  in  full,  and  it  is 
Ihown  that  his  action  means  that  the  state  will  shortly 
recover  something  like  $400,000  that  it  would  have  lost 
had  it  not  been  for  his  initiative. 

Furthermore,  in  an  interview  with  The  Herald  Gover- 
nor Johnson,  while  regretting  that  nothing  can  be  done 
O  recover  the  timber  that  has  been  stolen  in  years 
lapsed  beyond  reach,  implies  that  he  will  see  that  no 
more  timber  is  stolen  from  the  state,  and  that  all  timber 
thieves  shall  be  promptly  and  rigorously  dealt  with. 

This  campaign  to  recover  the  state's  due  from  those 
that  had  defrauded  it  was  begun  immediately  after 
Governor  Johnson  took  office.  First  attempts  to  settle 
the  cases  were  made,  upon  a  basis  that  was  fair  to  both 
aides.  This  attempt  the  trespassers  frustrated  them- 
ielves.  Thereupon  the  governor  decided  to  bring  suit 
for  the  last  penny  of  the  amounts  due  the  state.  He 
tisked  the  legislature  to  authorize  the  employment  of  an 
assistant  attorney  general  to  have  special  charge  of  these 
cases,  and  the  legislature  granted  his  request.  The 
cases  were  promptly  begun  in  the  district  court  in  Hen- 
liepin  county,  and  as  soon  as  they  were  decided  there 
were  carried  to  the  state  supreme  court.  They  were 
'decided  in  that  tribunal  last  week,  and  the  state  won  out 
in  all  its  contentions. 

Now,  if  the  trespassers  do  not  come  in  and  pay  the 
amounts  due  from  them,  suits  will  be  pushed  against  all 
pf  them,  and  the  question  of  constitutionality  of  the 
law  allowing  treble  damages  will  not  be  in  the  way, 
eo  that  early  recovery  of  the  ful!  amount  may  be  con- 
fidently looked  for. 

This  is  what  happens  when  a  state  has  a  governor  that 
'does  things,  instead  of  talking  about  what  he  is  going 
to  do.  After  his  pre-election  promises  the  governor 
bad  little  to  say  about  the  matter,  but  he  and  his  sub- 
ordinates have  been  sawing  wood  ever  since,  until  now 
the  object  in  view,  the  recovery  of  treble  damages  for 
the  timber  cut  on  state  lands  by  private  concerns,  is 
practically  attained. 

Elsewhere  in  The  Herald  tonight  appears  another 
Btory  of  the  governor's  activity  in  behalf  of  the  state. 
In  that  relation  it  is  shown  that  he  has  brought  about  an 
agreement  with  the  iron  mining  concerns  of  the  state 
whereby  their  real  estate  assessment  for  purposes  of  tax- 
ation is  to  be  increased  to  about  $60,000,000  from  about 
$38,000,000,  a  jump  of  over  $Jo,ooo,ooo  in  one  year. 

This  will  give  the  state  something  like  $60,000  more 
taxes,  will  make  St.  Louis  county  the  second  richest  in 
assessed  valuation  in  the  state,  and  will  lessen  the 
burden  of  local  taxation  carried  by  the  people  of  this 
county. 


1  HE  WEATHEtt. 

"The  gasoline  muoAcraze  Is  getting  to 
be  almost  as  bad  no>r  aa  the  bicycle  erase 
wa&  a  few  year^an^  1"  sections  of  the 
country  where  tl^erj^ia  water  for  them 
to  run  on.  at  lenA,"  said  H.  L..  DIxey  of 
D(  iroit.  Mich.,  a\  thM  McKay.  "Probably 
tha'.  statoment  Is  somewhat  exiixserateU, 
come  to  think  ol,  it,  for  a  launch  costs 
B)  n.uch  more  than  a  wheel  that  it  Isn't 
CMrybody  who  saa.  afford  to  buy  one, 
which  l.sn't  sayidk  tiat  a  lot  do  not  buy 
thtn.  who  cannotViftftrd  it. 

l  dare  say,  Ji<jwev*r.  that  the  demand 
for  gaaoline  laun«h»rfand  motor  boats  is 
htavier  this  yeai^  Ihi*  it  ever  was  before. 
*lon;  factories  an;  doing  business  today 
than  in  any  yam  pfevioxia.  and  all  of 
ti.Lin  seem  to  h4  dOln«  a  ruslung  busl- 
nt-ss.  Some  cannot  anj- where  near  keep 
uy  with  their  orders.  Kvery  little  coun- 
try town  situatwl  on  a  lake  or  river  has 
ltd  lull  quota  of  boats,  and  the  more 
poeple  who  buy  them  the  more  there  aro 
who  want  to  buy   them. 

•Uettinjj  a  gasoline  engine  is  a  good 
deal  on  the  nature  of  a  gamble.  The 
best  factories  turn  out  a  poor  engine  oc- 
casionally, and  tile  worst  factories  turn 
out  a  good  engine  frecjuently.  In  select- 
ing an  engine  the  only  way  to  do  is  to 
ask  all  the  launchmen  you  know  of  what 
kind  of  engine  they  are  using,  and  how 
they  aro  satistled  with  It.  The  chances 
are  Uiat  evtsry  man  will  pral.se  his  own 
boat  above  all  others,  but  by  a  close 
line  of  ouestioning.  if  that  questioning  is 
applied  to  enough  persons,  you  will  learn 
some  valuable  pointers." 
•     •     • 

"Work  la  still  being  done  in  the  South- 
err  Wi-sconsin  iron  belt,  although  you 
don't  hear  so  much  about  it  now  as  la.st 
ytar."  said  S.  N.  Plielps  of  Madison. 
Wis.,  at  the  Licnox.  "There  is  no  doubt 
that  iron  ore  exists  tht'ro,  and  in  consid- 


HOTEL  GOSSIP. 

The  weather  last  night  hnd  a  touch  of 
fall  in  its  coolness.  It  wa<  31ear  bril- 
liant, and  altogether  charming,  but  it 
was  too  cool  tor  much  sitting  out.  of 
doors  in  have-a-look  waists.  This  morn- 
ing It  was  equally  clear  and  ciiarining, 
but  It  was  warmer.  Yesterday's  high- 
est temperature  was  G2  degs.,  and  last 
night's  lowest  was  60  degs.  The  weath- 
er man  looks  for  fair  weather  tonight 
and  tomorrow  with  fresh  easterly  and 
southerly  winds. 

A  year  ago  yesterday  was  fair,  and  a 
year  ago  today  was  a  perfect  Sunday. 

Says  Mr.  Richardson  of  conditions: 
"Showers  fell  during  Sund.iy  or  last 
nigiit  over  the  greater  portion  of  tlie 
lake  region,  Iowa,  Tennessee,  Georgia, 
Florida.  Oklahoma,  Northern  Louisiana, 
Texas  California,  Nebraska  and  West- 
ern Montana.  North  Platte,  Neb.,  re- 
ported a  heavy  rainfall. 

"A  weak  disturbance  still  overlies 
Arizona  and  Utah  with  high  pres.'urcs 
central  over  East  Gulf  stales,  a  fondl- 
tton  favoring  continued  high  tempora- 
tures  in  the  central  valleys  and  mostly 
clear  skies  in  this  section  tonight  and 
Tuesday. 

Following  were  yesterday's  highest  tem- 
peratures   as     recorded    by     the    weatlier 
bureau: 
Abilene 76  I  Medicine  Hat 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO. 

Taken    Proat    the    Colomna    of    The  Herald  of  This   Date,  I8S6. 


•••Murane  &  Klllen  have  purchased 
Ed  Campbell's  sample  room  on  Su- 
perior street,  and  Intend  to  put  a 
gymnasium  In  the  rear  of  th©  bulld- 
ing. 

•♦♦J.  D.  Howard  was  severely  bitten 
on  the  hand  yesterday  by  a  dog  be- 
longing to  M.  S.  Stewart,  which  at- 
tacked him  as  he  was  coming  from 
the    courthouse. 


••♦Capt.  Tilggs  will  erect  a  flve- 
story  building  on  lota  15  and  16,  block 
a.  Central  diviaon.  The  location  is  on 
Michigan  street,  just  back  of  the 
Board  of  Trade  building.  Tiie  building 
will   be  of  brick. 


..  86 

..  90 

84 


zens  of  Dure  Norwegian  pedigree  as  there  are  inhabitants    (lalile   quantities,    but   there   has   been   a 
,      .  ,  .  T.    •        •     I      A      ^.,l„    I,«r    cni^ll    'l^-'ay   'n  getting  it  located  and  developed, 

of   the    mother    country.     It    is,    indeed,    only    her    smaii    i-,,^  mines  at  North  Freedom.    Wis.,   are 

mortality  that  has  up  to  the  present  saved  Norway  from 
the  fate  of  Ireland. 

While  we  of  the  United  States  recognize  in  the 
Norwegians  one  of  the  very  best  classes  of  immigrants 
that  reach  our  shores,  very  likely  few  Americans  think 
of  the  economic  loss  to  Norway  involved  in  the  constant 
tide  of  emigration  that  is  in  progress  out  of  that  country, 
going  almost  entirely  to  the  United  States. 

Norway  educates  her  people  better  than  almost  any 
other  country,  and  it  is  a  distinct  loss  to  that  nation 
when  its  people  leave  their  native  land  at  the  age  of 
productivity.  What  is  their  loss  is  our  gain,  of  course, 
but  Dr.  Hansen  speaks  from  the  Norwegian  viewpoint, 
and  after  figuring  the  loss  to  Norway  at  $260,000,000,  he 
asks  why  this  great  capital  cannot  be  kept  at  home. 

"The  answer,"  he  says,  "must  essentially  be  the  same 
as  that  given  by  Germany.— that  is  to  say,  before  industry 
has  reached  another  development  Norway  will,  just  as 
all  other  farming  countries,  send  away  the  surplus  of 
its  population.  Because  Norway  is  an  old  farming  coun- 
try, the  most  productive  ground  was  occupied  long  ago. 
It  has  even  been  proved  that  farms  exist  on  the  same 
spot   where   they   were   laid   down   300  years   ago." 

The  Review  of  Reviews,  commenting  on  Dr.  Hansen's 
paper,  says  that  the  sons  of  Norway  led  the  way  of  the 
immigrant  to  our  great  agricultural  West.  Ten  years 
ago,  according  to  Mulhall.  Norwegians  owned  as  much 
farming  land  in  our  own  West  as  they  did  at  home. 
Today,  according  to  Dr.  Hansen  they  possess  six  times 

much,  and   their   holdings  include   some   of  the   best 


as 


wheat-producing  lands  in  the   world. 

With  their  cousins,  the  Swedes,  the  Norwegians  have 
done  yeoman  service  in  settling  and  developing  the 
Northwest,  and  they  are  strong  factors  in  the  building 
up  of  both  city  and  country. 

JUS  r  A  FEW. 

By  O.  D.  I. 

You   cannot  mend  your  ways  by  darning  them. 

«       *       * 

Powerful  are  some  of  the  sermons  in  stones — in  the 
cemeteries. 


13 


a   man    without    the 


THOSE  ACCUSED  MINERS. 

Elsewhere  in  The  Herald  this  evening  is  a  communi- 
cation from  a  friend  at  St.  Vincent.  Minn.,  who  takes  us 
to  task  for  condemning  the  attitude  E.  V.  Debs  has 
assumed  toward  the  case  of  the  officers  of  the  miners' 
union  who  are  accused  of  the  murder  of  an  ex-governor 
of  Idaho.  Mr.  Debs  advocated  an  uprising  of  the  work- 
ingmen  to  release  the  accused  men  from  the  jails  in 
which  they  are  now  awaiting  trial,  assuming  that  the 
trial  is  to  be  a  travesty  on  justice,  and  that  courts  and 
laws  and  everything  else  arc  to  be  debauched  to  secure 
an  unfair  conviction. 

There  can  be  no  doubt  that  this  impression  prevails 
widely,  particularly  in  Socialistic  circles.  Socialistic 
leaders  all  over  the  country  have  taken  the  position  from 
the  start  that  these  men  are  innocent,  and  that  they  are 
being  railroaded  to  the  gallows  by  a  capitalistic  con- 
Bpir.u  y.  They  have  induced  many  to  accept  this  view, 
and  thousands  of  honest  workingmen  all  over  the  coun- 
try have  come  to  believe  it  upon  their  say-so. 

But  there  will  be  lots  of  time  for  the  revolution  that 
is  to  release  these  men  from  jail  after  the  trial  has 
taken  place.  It  is  true  that  the  accused  men  were  kid- 
naped out  of  Colorado  and  taken  to  Idaho  without  due 
process  of  law,  and  this  The  Herald  has  condemned. 
Yet  if  these  men  arc  guilty,  they  should  be  punished, 
for  the  offense  of  which  they  stand  accused  is  one  that 
cannot  be  tolerated  in  any  civilized  land.  They  are 
charged  with  having  caused  the  destruction  by  dynamite 
of  an  ex-governor  of  Idaho,  for  no  other  reason,  ap- 
parently, than  that  he  was  the  representative  of  law 
and  government. 

Whether  they  are  guilty  or  innocent  it  is  for  the 
courts  to  say.  To  claim  that  they  will  not  have  a 
fair  trial,  with  the  country  looking  on,  is  absurd.  To  say 
that  if  they  are  unjustly  convicted  they  will  ever  be 
hanged  is  equally  absurd.  They  have  attorneys  em- 
ployed in  their  behalf  that  are  as  good  as  any  in  the  land, 
and  while  the  trial  has  been  unduly  delayed,  it  has  been 
partly  with  the  consent  of  these  attorneys. 

This  is  the  twentieth  century,  and  the  United  States 
of  America,  and  while  ju.stice  is  sometimes  lame  and 
often  corrupted  by  the  influence  of  wealth  and  power, 
luch  things  do  not  happen  half  so  often  as  many  people 
think.  They  cannot  happen  when  the  people  are  awake 
and  looking  on,  as  they  arc  in  this  case. 

The  Herald  has  certainly  never  given  anybody  the 
right  to  say  that  it  is  unfair  toward  labor  or  biased  in 
favor  of  the  privileged  classes.  It  is  not  three  officials 
of  a  labor  union  that  are  to  be  tried  in  Idaho,  but  three 
men  who  will  be  given  a  fair  trial  before  a  jury  of  their 


A    man    without    an    enemy 

courage  of  his  opinions. 

m       *       * 

Don't  waste  time  hunting  for  misplaced  confidence. 

«       «       * 

A    white    lie    is    oftentimes    more    mischievous    than 

its  black  brother. 

*  *      * 

A  good  reputation  may  be  lost  but  a  bad  one  sticketh 

closer  than  a  burdock  burr. 

*  *       * 

The  devil   never  misses   an   opportunity  to  smite  us 

through  our  indiscretions. 

*  *      ♦ 

Meanwhile  Mr.  Fairbanks  is  refrigerating  his  presi- 
dential boom. 

*  •       • 

"This  is  the  tie  that  binds,"  said  the  criminal  as  he 

put  the  noose  around  his  neck. 

*  •       * 

The  editor  of  the  Sauk  Center  Herald  positively 
asserts  that  James  A.  Martin  will  not  manage  Mr.  Buck- 
man's  congressional  campaign.  W"e  are  very  much  in 
error  if  Mr.  Martin  does  not  have  a  hand  in  mis- 
managing  it. 

*  •       * 

If  education  is  the  result  of  a  course  of  experience 
and   not   a    result    of   a   course   of   study   as   one    writer 

claims,  then  much  may  be  forgiven  us. 

*  *       * 

A  Chicago  packing  plant  coming  to  Minneapolis- 
sort  of  a  gage  de  armour  from  Ogden  to  Minnesota — 

with  conditions. 

*  *       * 

The  word  "obey"  in  the  marriage  service  is  no  oftener 
disregarded    by    the    woman    than    the— "With    all    my 

worldly  goods  I  thee  endow"  is  ignored  by  the  man. 

*  *       * 

Read  the  state  chemists'  reports,  and  you'll  gladly 
jam  your  own  jam,  jelly  your  own  jelly  and  preserve 
your  own  preserves;  besides,  nature  has  been  so  lavishly 
generous  this  year  there's  no  excuse  for  buying  factory- 
made  sweets. 

*  *       « 

Out  in  Maple  Bay  township  lives  an  Irish  farmer 
who  took  some  hogs  to  market  the  other  day.  When 
asked  how  much  they  weighed  he  replied:  "Well  they 
didn't  weigh  so  much  as  I  expected  and  I  didn't  think 

they  would  naythur." 

*  *       * 

Carry  the  magic  wand  of  cheerfulness. 

*  *       * 

"New  England  would  do  well  to  look  to  its  natural 
wealth  and  become  what  nature  has  meant  it  to  be — 
the  best  pleasure  resort  of  the  country."  There  is 
something  sadly  ironic  "in  speaking  of  the  home  of  the 
stern  and  implacable  Puritan,  in  whose  vocabulary  the 
word  pleasure  never  existed,  as  a  "pleasure  resort." 
The  Saturday  Evening  Post  also  says  that  New  Eng- 
land is  "the  high  chair  of  our  national  youth."  This 
is  true,  and  we  can  anticipate  no  fonder  joy  than  the 
making  of  an   infinitesimal  portion  of  it  an   easy  chair 

for  our  slippered  age. 

*  *       ♦ 

No  amount  of  grafting  will  grow  family  trees. 


in  active  operation,  and  drilling  Is  go 
ing  on  in  the  Baraboo  district.  Strong 
indications  of  ore  have  been  found  there, 
anii  the  iron  companies  have  purchased 
several  tracts  of  land  from  farmers  who 
got  It  for  a  small  fraction  of  what  they 
bolu    It    for. 

"The  Bteel  corporation-  is  now  in  the 
Held,  and  some  of  tliose  who  were  not 
successful  in  disposing  of  their  land  at  a 
fancy  tlgure  to  the  first  company  have 
hopes  of  getting  rich  out  of  the  second 
one.  The  boom  is  still  on  In  the  zinc  re- 
gions, and  the  iwople  who  were  fortunate 
enough  to  get  in  on  the  ground  floor  are 
getting   rich   fast." 

•  •     « 

At  the  Lenox:  J.  A.  Beard,  St.  Paul; 
J.  L.  Stewart.  Hibbing.  G.  M.  Hall,  Min- 
neapolis, A.  J.  Oiroux.  Two  Harbors;  A. 
Sellcck.  Philadelphia;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A. 
Antiy,  Htbblng;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  Hurley. 
A.shland.  L.  H.  Funck.  D.  G.  Balders. 
Minneapolis;  G.  C.   Main.  Midland,   Mich.; 

A.  C.  Langley,  Bennett.  Ohio;  C.  K. 
Wollen.  Sioux  City;  H.  G.  P;ige.  Be- 
mlujl.  Minn.;  R.   W.  Frtiser,  Grand  Forks; 

B.  A.  Bird.soll,  Minneapolis;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
V.  J.  Malcolm,  J.  O.  Uleson,  Eau  Claire. 
Wis.;  Mrs.  D.  Hurley,  Mrs.  J  J.  Rossiter 
and  child.  Conneaut,  Ohio;  Mr.  and  Mrs 
H.  B.  Denton.  Eveletli;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R. 
Kennedy.  St.  Paul;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A. 
Abraham.  Minneapolis.  C.  C.  Stover,  Hul- 
ster,  Wis.;  E.  H.  White.  Estherville. 
Iowa;  E.  Fallas.  Lowell.  Ma.ss  ;  H.  G. 
Bradbury,    Minneapolis;    S.     E.    Heberlin, 

Denver. 

•  •     • 

At  the  Spalding:  P.  J.  Kalmnn.  St. 
Paul;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  A.  Nelson,  Minne- 
apolis; J.  E.  Dean.  St.  Paul;  A.  M.  Stod- 
durt.  Minneapolis;  E.  L.  Trask.  H.  W. 
Mooro.  Minneapolis.  Mr.s.  G.  Abraliam. 
Si.  Paul;  H.  W.  Smith.  Wadena,  Myin. ; 
Nettie  Altman.  Mrs.  T.  A.  Decker  and 
daughter.  St.  Paul;  Ella  F.  Kirby,  Minne- 
cpolis;  H.  L.  Dodds,  Lima,  Ohio;  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  W.  H.  Monger.  Omalia;  A.  H.  Ival- 
mtrs.  New  York;  P.  D.  Boutin.  E.  A. 
Ftr.dergast.  W.  W.  Chapman.  Minne- 
apolis; Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  E.  Burnan. 
Omaha;  J.  T.  Reid,  Port  Huron.  Mich.. 
W  Werdor,  F.  Worlach,  Ashland;  S.  N. 
Smith.  MinneapoUs;  B.  E.  Chcisney.  Cleve- 
land; 8.  Hoar,  Sellwood,  Mmn.;  C.  C 
Warren,  Dayton,  Ohio,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J. 
P.   Hurley.  Albert   Lea.    Mmn. 

At  the  St.  Louis:  C.  Tellefsen.  Isdipe- 
ming.  Mich.;  J.  M.  I^nrib  and  daughter. 
Winnipeg;  A.  M.  Tittle.  Crookston.  Minn.. 
F.  Boasted.  Ishpeming.  M'*^"- ^  .^v 
Leib,  Minneapolis;  D.  Graham.  Hlbbing; 
Mrs.  R.  G.  Sunythe.  Minneapolis;  Miss 
M.  L.  Foster.  Deerwood.  Minn.;  J.  c. 
Pope.  R.  M.  Pope.  Mora,  Minn.;  J. 
Ch.aTdy,  Knife  River.  Minn.;  L.  Michaud, 
White  Biar,  Mian.;  J.  F.  Dingee,  Ash- 
land Mr.  and  Mrs.  3.  B.  Langworthy. 
LtavVnworth.  Ka?...  G.  K.  Work  Toronto 
Junction;  F.  J.  Sulhvan.  Ironwood,  Mich., 
Mr  and  Mrs.  O.  S.  Pease,  Anoka.  Minn., 
mT  Savage.  Virginia;  W.  F  Nye  and 
^>n.  Minneapolis;  O.  Le^lair,  Two  ihyv- 
tors;  Mrs.  A.  Penna.  Mr'»„^i'^%  ^^1" 
^^.?,*h    l¥ibt!£:  G^'a.  s"i?^pso^"sau^lt  s'fe 

St      Paul;     D.     Krake,     St.     Paul.  T.     J. 

R;ynold.s.   Cambridge,    N.    Y;    Mrs.  Emdy 

L      Clark.       Northampton,   ^,Mass. ,  Mrs. 
Joseph  Cariiart,   ManvlUe.   N.   D. 

At  the  McKay:  J.  McCaul.  Emerson ; 
ML  Hauft.  Minneapolis;  H.  A.  Jones. 
North  Dakota;  A.  C.  Elliott.  G.  J-  S^ong, 
\u^^l  Minn  T.  Landswick,  Mountain 
Son  Minn.;' 'Mrs.  A.  Matchett.  Nellla 
Matchelt.  St.  Paul.;  8.  Temple.  Two  Har- 
boM-  E  L.  Metcalf.  Sioux  City  Iowa; 
F  McCurdy.  San  Franci.sco;  ^Mr.  and 
Mrs.  E.  B.  Anderson.  Mr^  aiid  Mrs  E 
w  FvHnii  Princeton,  Minn. ,  t±.  C  Ziier- 
Jlh  Minneapolis;  M.  R.  W^"«n.  ^t. 
Piul  O  G.  Bunham,  Greentleld.  Mass.; 
E.    Smith.    Scanlon;    Miss 


Ashvllle 
Atlanta    .., 
Battleford 
Bismarck  . 
Boston    — 
Bufalo     ... 

Cairo    

Calgary  . . 
Cliarleston 
Cincinnati 
Chicago    .. 

Concordia 84 

Davenport  

Denver     ...     . 

Detroit    

Devils    Lake 
Dodge  City    .. 

Duluth    

Edmonton  .... 

El    Paso     

Escanat>a  . .  . 
Gal  vest 'in  ..... 
Grand    Haven 


.  84 

.  'JO 

82 

82 

78 


84  I  Memphis 
84  I  Miles  City 
86  I  Milwaukee 
7G  I  Minnedosa 

84tModena 88 

84  I  Montgomery  84 

88|MoorTiead    76 

72    New  Orleans   78 


***A.  R.  McGiH,  state  insurance  com- 
missioner, has  natilled  Charles  d'Au- 
iremont.  Jr.,  that  the  Royal  Adelphl 
is  not  authorized  to  do  business  in 
Minnesota,  and  that  the  organization 
of  Royal  Adelphl  lodges  in  this  state 
Is  in  violation  of  the  iusuraaice  laws. 
There  are  two  lodges  here  now,  and  a 
third   Is   alwut   to    be   organized. 


New  York   90 

North  field    86 

Norfolk  88  1 

North  Platte   80 

82  i  Oklahoma 76 

7S  [Omaha    SO 

90  I  Phoenix    100  1 

7S  1  Pittsburg    90  i 

88  iPort  Arthur  70 

6-i  I  Portland,  Or 78 

SO  I  Prince  Albert  SO 

88  iQuAppelle    SO 

74  iSt.     Louis     88 

86    St.   Paul  78 

78  I  San   Antonio    92 

SO  :  San   Francisco 


Green  Bay    sO  :  San   Francisco    ...  CO 

Havre  84  i  Santa   Fe    78 

Helena    SOiSault    Ste.    Marie.  70 

Huron    80  1  Shreveport 88 

Jacksonville   ...    .  86  | Sioux    City    80 

Kamloops   86]  Spokane    74 

Kan.sas  City   84  |  Swift     Current     ..  80 

Knoxville    88  |  Washington    90 

La   Crosse    84  j  Wichita   86 

Little  Rock  88|Williston     74 

Los    Angeles    8:i  |  Winnemucca 92 

Marquette 60  |Wltinipog  78 

Madison     82  1  Yellowstone 72 


Department  of  Agriculture,  Weather 
Bureau.  Duluth.  Aug.  6.— Local  forecist 
for  twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Tuesday;  Duluth,  Superior  and  vicinity: 
Fair   weather  tonight  and  Tuesday,   with  '  they    how    many    columns    of    plate    mat 


••*Mra.  A.  J.  Armstrong  has  returned 
from  a  few  weeks'  visit  in  Michigan. 

•••Mrs.  Wallace  Warner  Is  enter- 
taining her  sister,  Mrs.  EstaJarook  ot 
Battle  Creek,  Mich. 

•♦*W.  E.  McBride,  an  old  Chlca^jo 
friend  of  Chief  Clerk  Williams  of  Uie 
St.    Louis,    is   In    the   city. 

•♦•Hon.  Edward  Breltung,  one  of  the 
stockholders    of  \hs    Minnesota    Iron 


MINNESOTA  OPINIONS. 

Albert  Lea  Standard:  No  candidate 
should  receive  support  who  will  not 
pledge  himself  to  extend  the  primary  sys- 
tem to  state  offices.  Voters  should  put 
this  up  to  candidates  for  the  legislature 
and  insist  upon  a  plumb  and  square 
answer. 


company,  left  yesterday  for  Two  Har- 
bors and  the  mines. 


•••Mrs.  Frank  J.  Horan  and  the 
Misses  Daly  of  Minneaolis,  are  in  thft 
city,  the  guests  of  Mrs.  T.  F.  Mo- 
Go  wan. 


•••The  Pioneer  Iron  company  ha» 
elected  the  following  officers:  Presi- 
dent. S.  Ellis;  vice  president,  E.  J. 
Palmer;  secretary  and  treasurer,  N. 
Willy;  directors,  James  T.  Gregory,  B. 
J.  Palmer.  S.  Ellis,  N.  Willy  and  J,  H. 
James. 

•••The  following  r^'a^  estate  trans- 
fers have  been  recorded: 

T.  Barrett  to  F.  M.  Osborne,  block 
121.    Duluth    proper,    $4,500. 

S.  F.  Wadhams  to  W.  W.  Henry  and 
M.  M.  Gilliam,  lots  55  and  57,  West 
First  street,   First   division.   $11,750. 

Western  Land  association  to  A.  Dan- 
lelson.  lot  67.  East  Seventh  street. 
First  division,  and  lot  67.  block  84, 
Third    division.    $200.  .^  ..  w 

C.  D.  Christian,  guardian,  to  Elljan 
C.  Wadham.s.  lot  43,  block  5.  Central 
division,    $2,600. 

Charles  R.  Haines  to  H.  S.  "^  dson, 
lots  318  and  320.  block  36.  Second  di- 
vision, $5,000. 

Louis  Zastrow  to  James  McCahlU, 
lots  33,  34,  35  and  36.  block  92,  Duluith 
proper,  $1,130. 

•♦•The  Lake  Superior  &  Paclflo 
Railroad  company  has  el':«tpd  the  fol- 
lowing officers:  President.  J.  R.  Myers; 
vice  president.  George  J.  Mallory  of 
West  Branch.  Mich.;  secretary.  F.  W. 
Paine;   treasurer,  A.  J.  Whileman. 


Walker  Pilot:  Rich  boys  butt  into  poli- 
tics wliere  poor  fools  fear  to  tread. 

Redwood  Reveille:  The  Republican 
state  committteo  is  busy  sending  out 
blanks    to    tlie    country    editors      asking 


fresh  easterly   and   southerly   winds. 

H.    W.    RICHARDSON, 
Local   Forecaster. 


Chicago,  Aug.  6.— Forecasts  until  7  p. 
m.  Tu<«day:  Wl^scoiisin:  Fair  tonlglit 
deed,  the  church  has  recognized  the  val- 
soutiiern   portion. 

Minnesota:  Fair  tonight.  Tuesday  fair 
and  Tuesday,  except  thunder  storms  iT» 
tion. 

North  and  South  Dakota:  Fair  tonight 
and    Tuesday. 

Upper  Lakes:  Fre.sh  westerly  winds  and 
fair   weatlier  tonigiit   and  Tuesday. 


R 


^^_ C.     Nance 

Mrs  A  M.  Nance.""Meinphi3.  Tenn  ;  Mr. 
aiid  ^Irs.  O.  J.  I>odge.  Mrs.  Julia  Daley. 
Mrg.  C    Hanson.  River  Falls.  Wis. 

"A-ooinln*  and  A-gwlne." 

WashinKton    Po.st:      In    Ohio    the    cajn; 

oaien  cry   is   "Roosevelt  and  Stand  Pat; 

fn    icwa    It    is    "Roosevelt   and    Revision;' 

^    M^aachusetts    It     is     "Roosevelt    and 

PecfJmcUy"  in  Michigan  it  Is  ''Roo-seve  t 

.",?i  ^th«    M!iXiraum    and    the    Minimuin; 
ana    me    a(i.i*i"»"'''  ••n,-„mpv»"lt 

Pennsylvania    it    is       Kooseveii 


in 


Pen- 

it    Is 


Gompers,   Pii)nhet  of  Labor. 

New  York  Sun:  He  is  the  most  serene, 
untroubled  and  Impregnable  of  all  presi- 
dents until  he  takes  up  his  pen  to  write 
or  unlimbers  his  tongue  to  speak— for 
publication.  Once  on  his  legs,  with  audi- 
ences palpitating  for  an  oracle;  once  at 
the  cloistered  desk  with  burning  quill  In 
hand  and  countless  thousands  squatting 
In  solitude  and  expectation,  our  Samuel 
declines  upon  the  lower  scale,  become  a 
mere  human  being,  shakes  out  the  long 
hair  of  the  poet  and  gallops  quite  un- 
bridled   through    the   realms   of   fancy. 

Then  it  Is  that  he  sees  In  his  small  but 
serried  band  of  followers  "the  tolling 
masses"  of  our  free  and  happy  land. 
Warming  to  the  fervor  of  his  own 
language  he  bocmes  a  tolling  mass 
himself.  There  Is  no  longer  any  "labor  ' 
save  that  Which  he  has  organized  and  is 
personally   conducting. 

The  other  fifteen  millions  are  not  work- 
ingmen. They  are  the  base.  Ignoble 
minions  of  the  octupus;  the  slaves  of 
governments  and  courts  and  legisla- 
tures; worms  to  be  crushed  beneath  the 
feet  of  honest  men.  and  so  the  poet  sings; 
the  troubadour  proceeds  to  twang  his 
lyre;  large  brilliant  vistas  yawn;  dryads 
and  hamadryads  scamper  from  the  bosky 
deeps  to  dance  upon  the  checkered  wood- 
land floors.  The  minstrel  twangs  his 
lyre  afresh.  Thrones  and  sceptres  flash 
in  the  glittering  pageant.  The  Inspira- 
tions of  beer  and  pretzels  long  ago  con- 
sumed; the  heritage  of  sauerkraut  swal- 
lowed and  assimilated  years  before;  the 
divine  afflatus  left  by  perished  Wiener- 
wurst; all  these  crowd  In  upon  the  ramp- 
ing and  rambunctious  Gompers.  and  lure 
him  Into  treacherous  paths  of  eloquence. 

This  Is  the  weakness  of  the  autocrat. 
Here  is  where  he  falls,  with  Agamemnon. 
Hercules.  Antony  and  so  on.  But  be- 
hind   these      clouds      of      greatness. 


ter.  including  ready  made  editorials,  taey 
can  use.  From  now  on  there  will  be  a 
marked  similarity  in  the  editorial  stuff 
appearing  in  tiiose  papers  whose  editors 
do  not  think  for  themselves  or  who  are 
too  lazy  to  write  tiieir  own  matter.  Such 
papers  exert  mighty  little  intluence  dur- 
ing a  campaign  or  any  other  time,  for 
thai   matter.     It   pays   to   be   original. 

Paynesville  Press:  We  no  longer  hear 
anytiiing  about  candidates  for  representa- 
tive being  pledged  in  case  ot  election  to 
support   Knute   Nelson   for  senator. 

Cannon  Falls  Jieacon:  Oh,  for  a  lodge 
in  some  vast  wilderness,  with  a  barrel 
of    lemonade    and   a    throat    a   mile    long! 


SUMNER  SMILES. 


Washington  Star:  "Things  are  not  as 
they  used  to  be,"  said  the  man  of  melaja- 
choly  reminiscences. 

•No."  answered  Mr.  Dustin  Stax  regret- 
fully. "The  time  was  when  great  wealth 
would  get  a  man  out  of  trouble.  Now  It 
gets  him  into  It." 

Detroit  Tribune:  Timkins— I  hate  that 
fellow  Plantem.  He  is  always  talking 
shoi>. 

Simpkin.s— Plantem.    the    undertaker? 

Timpkins— Yes.  Every  time  I  meet  him 
he  ubks   after  my  health. 

Cleveland  Leader:  She— I  agree  wltli 
C\  wper— I  hate  a  man  who  needlessly  sets 
foot    upon    a   worm.  *       ».   i» 

He— So  do  i.     It  spoils  'em  for  bait. 


Glasgow  Times:  Chemist  (to  poor  wom- 
an)—You  must  take  this  medicine  threa 
times   a   day    after    meals. 

Patient— But,    sir,    1    seldom    get    meals 
jtbtsfc  'ard  times. 

Chemist    (passing    to 
Tiien   take   it   before. 


Farmlngton  Tribune:  A  Connecticut 
preaclier  has  declared  that  Adam  was  not 
the  first  man.  The  Connecticut  gentle- 
man, it  will  be  noticed,  has  taken  the 
precaution  to  wait  until  there  would  be 
absolutely  no  danger  of  Adam's  bringing 
witnesses   to  substantiate   his  claim. 


Browns  Valley  Tribune:  The  discrim- 
ination of  railroads  In  the  matter  of  rates 
between  the  cities  and  country  towns  is 
the  principal  agency  that  Is  crippling  the 
small  trade  centers  and  building  up  the 
large  cities,  a  condition  that  does  not 
Ijode  well  tor  the  future  of  the  coun- 
try. 


next    customer)— 


Town  and  Country:  She— That  was  a 
long    sermon,    wa.sn't    it?  .     .., 

He-1  should  say  so.  Why.  It  took  him 
halt  an  hour  after  he  began  to  preach  ba- 
tore    he   got   back   to    where   he   started. 

Philadelphia    Press:      Miss    Mugley— I'm 

thinking  seriously  of   taking   up  the  auto 

fad 
m'iss    Knox— Clever    Idea!      It    certainly 

would  be  becoming  to  you. 

Miss    Mugley— Becoming"? 

Miss    Knox— Yes;     you    know,     you 
v/ear  a  mask   in  an  auto. 


can 


Minneapolis     Telegram: 


place 


Smiles:  Barmaid— Have  I  given  you 
your   change,   sir?  

Artful  Customer— No.  miss;  I  have  not 
recel\ed    It    yet. 

15armaid-I  thought  not.  because  you 
have  not  paid  yet. 

Chicago  Record-Herald:  "It  seems  to 
me."  said  Mrs.  Oldcastle.  "that  Dr. 
Fourthly   indulges   a    good  deal   in   hyper- 


ventions? 


Aitkin  Republican:  It  is  given  out  that 
the  Republican  text  book  for  the  cam- 
paign will  bristle  with  "standpat"  argu- 
ments. In  which  case,  it  will  take  Roose- 
velt   to    win    for    the    Republicans   in   ia08. 

Fairmont  Sentinel:  The  Republican 
leaders  are  frantically  hunting  for  a 
brand  new  issue.  Trust  development  has 
served  them  long  and  well,  but  the  great 
American   people  begin   to  see    things. 

Sauk  Center  Herald:  Mr.  Winter,  the 
English  tailor  whom  the  war  department 
has  imported  from  dear  old  London  "to 
devise    a    uniform    to    make    our    soldier 

favor 


rose    and      "-^'"^"JJ^p^brican'     Party     and 


everywhere 

Koosevelt, 

^Th"^'"  O  O  P.  is  never  so  splendid  as 
«h^Mn  ^olna'  into  action.  What  a  tacti- 
le .,*?«  Every  thing  IS  food  that  cornea 
clan  it  is.  *'^^'^>"-"  '*^„ii  ^^  rhlcken  It 
fo  it««  tabic — crow  as  well  as  cnicucii.  11 
ha«  the  B^e  palate  for  curry  and  for 
u  V,  »  f.^r  salad  and  for  custard.  It 
shtrbet.    '«^,,«*'^ough    politics      like      a 

r'l'n  Exid?encrsha»i  order.  Its  motto 
8  tha?  fu  3  fost.  and  honor  too.  when 
^  V.,»ti-  of  the  ballots  is  lost. 
'wSrhe  Democratic  parly  has  not 
\>  nai  11"^  '-'  .  .  thrived  on.  would 
r'^'  Icmed  t^e  Repubhcan  party  thirty 
have  kdled  ^^e  "^J'le  betwe.n  the  two  is 
?X^"- battle  ti-tween  the  Pretorlans  of 
like    a    battle    o*;"-''  barbarian      honles 

the    Caesars    and    the      uarnar       ^^^^^^^^ 

that  t^ame  down  «" f^^^    ^.^^  the  most 

^■''^,*'Pf-  .^i^^^nllne  on  the  other  the  fiercest 
perfect  ^'^^'^Jl^f'^M  to  a  finish,  as  his- 
courage.     rhey  fougni  between  our 

tory  relates,  and   tneoi     ^.^^         ^^ 

two  great  P',»'.\l*-^'  ^  or  the  other  la  dead 
«„   «nrt  on  uncll  one  ^[^^     ^      Roosevelt 


on   and  on  "" 
J^  ^,^  u"'^?  vluu  importance  to  the  sue 


r, and  i  boys    look    smart,"    says    he    is    in 

'through""the  "nimbus    quit"e    unspeakable,    of     the     English    pancake    cap     with     its 

v^e  see  the  calm,  smooth  shaved,  cynical,  |  ridiculous  chin  strap,   "because  it  compels 

enigmatic    apparition    of    the    Hon.    John 

Mitchell,  steady,  composed,  dispassionate, 

classic,    watchful,    resolute.     Mitcliell    has 

no    moments   of   weakness,    no   surrenders 

to  sentiment  and  sausages.      His  shadow 

deepens  and  lowers  over  the  polished  but 

romantic   head   of   Gompers.       What    will 

be  the  consummation? 

Editors  in  Politics. 

Springfield  R.publlcan:  The  Atlmta 
Constitution  affords  most  melancholy  and 
convincing  evidence  that  an  editor  who 
aeeks  public  office  handicaps  his  paper 
and  lmpo.ses  insufferably  upon  his  readers. 
And  likewise  the  Atlanta  Journal. 

The  Constitution  childishly  lills  its  col- 
umns full  of  the  doings  of  Clark  Howell 
and  his  supporters,  giving  the  other  fel- 
lows no  show.  The  Journal  is  equally 
petty  and  the  partisan  of  a  faction  of  its 
party  in  its  exploitations  of  Hoke  Smith 
and    Tom    Watson. 

Such  newspaper  work  might  have  done 
half  a  century  ago— today  it  is  in  atro- 
cious taste,  and  an  Insult  to  the  readers 
of  both  papers. 

The  Impudence  of  the  assumption  by 
the  editor  or  owner  of  a  newspaper  that 
his  personality  Is  the  biggest  thing  in 
sight,  and  what  his  readers  most  de.slie 
to  read  about.  Is  humorously  colossal. 
Yet  Clark  and  Hoke  view  themselves  with 
Immense  seriousness,  and  long  ago  lost  .all 
sense  of  humor  and  pa.s.sed  the  poaslhil- 
Ity  of  seeing  themselves  as  others  see 
them. 

Let  them  at  least  serve  as  a  warning  to 
other  editors  who  m.ay  be  tempted  to  for- 
get the  dignity  of  a  great  office,  and  pros- 
titute tlielr  papers  through  personal 
weakness.  The  editor  who  edits  with 
honor  and  dignity,  as  holding  a  tru.it  to 
be  exercised  in  behalf  of  the  people, 
shines  like  a  Just  judge  beside  these 
Georgia  fellows  who  are  contending  In 
the  temper  and  vocabulary  of  fi.shwives 
i 

and 
papers. 


the  soldier  to  keep  his  hair  tidy,  his 
head  up  and  his  mouth  shut."  Good 
heavens,  the  army  don't  need  him.  His 
place  is  in  the  United  States  senate.  They 
do  need  the  caps. 

Marie  Twain  on   Babies. 

Mark  Twain  at  a  dinner,  replying  to  a 
toast    to    "The    Babies,"    said: 

"We  have  not  ail  had  the  good  for- 
tune to  be  ladies.  We  liave  not  all  been 
generals,  or  poets,  or  statesmen;  but 
wlien  the  toiist  works  down  to  'The 
Babies,'  we  stand  on  common  ground,  for 
we   have   all   been   babies. 

"If  you  go  back  fifty  or  a  hundred 
years,  to  your  early  married  life,  and 
recontemplate  your  first  baby,  you  will 
remember  that  he  amounted  to  a  great 
deal,  and  even  something  over.  He  took* 
entire  command.  When  he  called  for 
soothing  syrup,  did  you  venture  to  throw 
out  any  side  remarks  about  certain  ser- 
vices being  unbecoming  to  an  officer  and 
a  gentlemart?  No.  You  got  up  and  got 
It.  When  he  ordered  his  pap  bottle,  and 
It  was  not  warm,  did  you  talk  back? 
No.  Not  you.  You  went  to  work  and 
warmed  it.  You  even  descended  so  far 
in  your  menial  office  as  to  take  a  suck  at 
that  warm,  insipid  stuff  just  to  see  If 
it  was  right— three  parts  warm  water  to 
one  of  milk,  a  touch  of  sugar  to  modify 
the  colic,  and  a  drop  of  peppermint  to 
kill  tho.se  immortal  hiccoughs.  I  can  taste 
that  stuff." 

Kxperts  as  Fakes. 

Louisville  Courier-Journal:  The  hand- 
writing "experts"  are  getting  in  their 
work  some  more.  This  time  they  are  il- 
luminating divers  and  sundry  questions 
growing  out  of  the  notorious  Hartje  di- 
vorce  case.     Some   are   testifying   in   sup- 


Harper's  Weekly:    He  (watching  a  num- 


ber  of  women  saying  "good by"  at  tlie 
wearisome  end  of  a  tea)— Women  ar* 
usually  dilatory  in  bringing  their  func- 
tions to  a  close,  are   tliey  not? 

Sh»>-Yes.     But   never   in   bringing    their 
clothes   to  a  function. 


Catholic    Standard    and    Times:      "That 

young   Medders   seems    rather  new    to   thd 

cify,   but    he's  got  a  lot  of   money.     How 

did    he    get    it?" 

"G'is" 

"You    mean    he    was     engaged     m     ths 

manufacture    of    gas?" 

•No;    a    rich    old    uncle    of    his    blew    It 
out." 


cergress:  and  thjsm^  face  of  the  fact  that 

(sevi 
th< 

It    19 

sailed    for      home.      Unle.ss 


^i^e-opposUlon^ln  ^,P--t   -y^^rc^,- 
superlatively   **°i'*'fJ^  1  "timr  of  trusts. 
Ve'Srthaflt'K'tSrM?.  Bryan  had 
We  insist  '."••■•:^        ¥',.)«..«      he      hurries. 


Reflections  of  a  Bachelor. 

i,,    — -    „,    .     ,.         New  York   Press:     A  girl   learns  to  love 

-»,,M,i,i    have    a    majority    In    Ibe    Sixtieth  1.,^^,^^    very    early    when    she    has    a 
should    navB^  «i^  _  ,^  ,^^^  ^f  ^ j^^  fg^^.^  j^at    g^pd   figure. 

A  woman  certainly  looks  funny  when 
ehe  haa  been  sunburned  through  -open- 
work. 

The  bigger  hurry  a  man  is  In  to  get 
married,  the  longer  he  will  have  to  fig- 
ure  out   why. 

Girls  have  such  finicky  notions  most  of 
them  would  like  to  marry  a  husband  to 
match    their   complexion. 

A  married  man  gets  lots  more  fun  on 
a  fishing  party  than  other  kinds  because 
the  family  never   wants  to  go  along. 

A  Sleeping  Con.sclence. 

Washington  Post:  While  ex-Govornor 
Yate.«  is  telling  the  story  of  a  federal 
officeholder  who  offered  hlni  a  $50,000 
br  be  to  sign  a  race  track  bill  a  few 
iears  ago,  he  might  explain  why  the 
matter  was  not  presented  to  the  grand 
hirv  at  the  time.  It  seems  rather  a 
long  vacation  for  even  a  gubernatorial 
conscience.  

Cold   Cash, 

Milwaukee  Journal:  Just  at  this  time 
Pearv  Is  reveling  in  limitless  wealth--lf 
you  figure  the  Ice  at  $8  to  $10  a  ton.  like 
the  trust  does.       

This  is  His  Fimniest  Joke. 

Washington  Post:  Representative  J. 
Adam  Bede  of  Minnesota  is  out  for 
Speaker  Cannon  for  the  Republican  nomi- 
nation for  the  presidency.  Mr.  Bede  is 
the  Joker  of  the  house. 


„  .,  it  wiii   have  the  Sixtieth  congress 

^'^VTH^wn  before  Mr.  Bryan  will  be  able 
nailed  down  «^ro[e  *\         /  ^j^  f^^^  the  $1 

l.?.el^om  the'SS  goaTs.  Come  home.  Mr. 
Bryan,    come   home. 

Duluth  Win  Cure  Tlieni. 

T  incoln  Neb..  State  Journal:  People 
whose  biicchal  muco-is  membrane  Is  so 
I^nsitlve  as  to  be  disagreeably  affected 
by  tlie  pollen  of  the  gold^nrodf  are  now 
nackina  their  grips  and  going  to  North- 
ern Minne^ta.  where  the  buzz  and  bite 
of  myriads  of  mosquitoes  will  cause  them 
to   forget   their  hay  fever. 

(Started   tJio  Clothing   Business. 

Oscir  Hammersteln  said  at  a  dinner, 
aprofios    of    a    certain    Joke: 

•That  joke  Is  as  far  fetched  as  the 
sign  that  a  tailor  once  put  up  in  his  boy- 
hood   home.  ._  t  . 

"The  tailor's  sign  was  an  apple,  simply 
an  apple  The  people  were  amazed  at  It. 
They  came  In  crowda  to  the  tailor,  asking 
him   what  on  earth   the   meaning   of    the 

sign    was.  .  .  ..         .t 

"The    tailor,    with   a   complacent   smile, 

replied:  .  ,  ,         . 

"  If  It  hadn't  been  for  an  apple,  where 
would  the  clothing  bualnese  be  today?"  " 


n    the    'p^JlltTcal    arena:    hot    and    dusty:  i  PO^t    of    Hartjo's    contentions    and   others 
ind  making  bottle-washers  of  their  news-    In  behalf  of  the  wife's.     It  seems  largely 

a  matter  of  who  .s  doing  the   hiring. 

What  is  a  handwriting  "expert."  any- 
how? How  dots  he  become  expert?  By 
what  other  power  does  he  read  writing 
than  that  of  his  eyes,  and  by  what  other 
method  does  he  judge  of  the  authenticity 
of  a  letter  than  that  of  comparison? 
Lacking  supernatural  gifts,  why  should 
his  eyes  be  more  trustworthy  than  the 
eyes  of  anybody  else  of  good  vision  and 
Intelligence.  Being  unpossessed  of  om- 
niscience, prescience  and  gift  of  mental 
Infallibility,  why  should  his  mere  opinion 
be  more  valuable  than  the  opinion  of 
anybody  else  of  sound  mind  and  dis- 
cretion? .  ,     .  , 

The  more  one  hears  of  the  much-ex- 
ploited handwriting  "expert."  the  more 
of  a  fake  he  seems. 

Sorry  to  See  Her  Impro\'lng. 

Yancey  ville,  N.  C.  Democrat:  Miss 
Addie  Slade,  whose  sickness  was  noted 
in  this  paper  some  time  ago,  we  are  sorry 
to  note,  improves  very  slowly. 

Bad  News  for  Circus  Patrons. 

Suffolk.  Va.,  Herald:  The  continuous 
heavy  rains  of  the  past  three  weeks  are 
very  damaging  to  the  crops  in  this 
community,  especially  to  the  peanut  crop, 
which  Is  badly  drowned. 

A  Gentle  Hint. 

Pender,  N.  C,  Chronicle:  Owing  to  a 
few  kicks  coming  our  way,  we  wish  to 
say  that  any  one  writing  for  publication 
had  better  punctuate  and  spell  properly, 
as  we  are  going  to  follow  copy  if  It  blows 
out  of  the  window.  This  Is  meant  espe- 
cially to  any  writing  on  election. 


Pointed  Paragraph-s. 

Chicago  News:  Only  a  foolish  person  Is 
sensitive  to   the    ridicule  of  a   fool. 

Is  the  experience  you  have  acquired 
worth    what    It    cost? 

E\en  a  man  who  is  color  blind  knows 
when  he's  feeling  blue. 

Nine-tenths  of  a  man's  so-called  dig- 
nity  is   nothing   but   bluff. 

Falling  in  love  is  easy,  but  climbing  out 
again— aye,    there's    the    rub. 

Once  in  a  great  while  the  voters  get 
careless    and    elect   an    honest   man. 

A  patent  medicine  testimonial  occasloo- 
ally   thrusts  greatness  on  a  small   man. 

What  a  man  would  call  'enthusiasno' 
as   applied   to   himself   he  dubs   'gush     la 

others.  ^        ,         ,    „, 

In  order  to  jibe  with  the  eternal  fit- 
ness of  things  marriage  certificates 
should    be    printed   on    bond    paper. 

He  Is  indeed  a  mean  man  who  wlU  not 
add  to  a  woman's  happiness  by  telling 
her  she  Is  good  looking. 

Sage  as  a  Lender. 

Wall  Street  Journal:  According  to  the 
Sage  estate  lawyers,  Russell  Sage  left 
$30,000,000  money  loaned  out  in  Wall  street. 
Of  the  fifty-three  banks  composing  the 
New  York  clearing  house,  only  seven 
have  outstanding  a  larger  total  of  loans 
than  this.  Mr.  Sage,  therefore,  was  a 
bigger  lender  of  money  than  most  of  the 
banking  institutions  of  the  city.  And 
there  is  probably  not  a  bank  in  the  city 
that  would  not  be  glad  to  take  over  th« 
Sage   loans  on   the   terms  he  Imposed. 

Brethren  at  Outs. 

Providence  Bulletin:  Maxim  Gorky 
says  that  the  czar  is  himself  an  anar- 
chist. Relations  .seem  to  be  somewhat 
strained,   however,   between  the  brethren. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


WHITE  CITY 

All  week  at  3:30  and  9:00  p.  m. 

Diabola,  the  Demon  Diver  in 

<*THE  DIP  OF  DEATH'' 

Balloon   Ascension   at  4:30   p.    m. 

Speelal— Wtdnesday,  Aug.  Bth, 

Children's  Day.  All  Children  Admitted  Free 

Special    games    and    reception    ten- 
dered to  the  little  ones  by  Hersiiall's 
dog  circus. 
Cars  from  Aerial  Bridge,  5c. 


LYCEUM 


AI.I,   THIS 
XiTEKK. 
Mat.    \%'e4L     Sat. 


TONIGHT    AND    TUKSDAY 

"THE  TWO  ROSES" 

STEWART  OPEM  GO. 

Wed.  Mat.  and  Night,  Thuraduy — 
^'Dorothy.*'  Friday,  Sat.  mat.  and 
Blsht  "Babe«tt^.''  D.  C.  91.30,  Par. 
91.UO,  F.  C.  7t>e,  Bal.  80c.  Seatit  novr 
for  entire  ensaKement. 


|- 


t 


k 


■m 


UkdkitHMiMttHi^KMMiMCill 


rngmmmmmmms 


PP! 


■■i 


r  lililWli 


»:1 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  MONDAY,    AUGUST    «,  1906. 


FINAL  CLEARING 


In  Our  Boys'  and  Children's  Department. 

Our  Fall  Goods  are  on  the  way  and  we  need  room  badly  for  them.  In 
the  next  ten  days  we  must  close  out  all  Spring  and  Summer  Suits 
and  for  this  reason  have  decided  to  sell  the  balance  of  our  present  stock 
at  cost  and  less. 

Washable  Suits  One-Half  Price. 
Straw  Hats  One-Half  Price. 

All  our  Buster  Brown,  Buddy  Tucker,  Two-Piece  and 
Norfolk  Suits,  in  fancy  mixtures,  that  sold 
at  $12.00,  $10.00  and  $9.00,  now 

A  Bargain— $8.50,  $750  and  $6.95  Suits, 
now  _ 

These  Nobby,  Neat  $6.50  and  $5.00  Suits, 
now - 

Choice  of  any  of  our  $25.00,  $22.50,  $20.00  <J  i  C  1)11 
and  $18.00  lono^-pant  Suits,  now  .._ .l|P  ■  UiUU 

Your  Choice  of  the  $1500,  $13.50  and 
$12.50  long-pant  Suits,  now _ 

FALL  SHAPES  IN  BOYS*  HATS  NOW  READY. 


D.  T.  ADAMS 
URGES  CARE 

1* 

Hartsel  Mining  District 

Boomed  More  Tlian  De- 

veiopments  Warrant 

Value  Indefinite  as  Yet  in 
Known  Mineral  Bear- 
ing Ground. 


rft^ 


o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 

o 

8 
0 

o 


MOONLIGHT  ON  THE  LAKE 

The  greatest— The  grandest  and  best  excursion  ever  devised. 

Tomorrow  Afternoon. 


000 

■  8 


$9.85 


:1 


WILLIAMSON  (8^  MENDENHALL. 


For  10  Days  Only 

so  come  early  and 

gel  the  best. 


^isj>iim 


--^.^<;,^. 


^^y:^-^'. 


STATE  WILL  RECOVER 
LARGE  AMOUNT  OF  MONEY 


Illegal  Settlements  With 

Timber  Trespassers 

Were  Not  Valid. 

Governor  Johnson  Ful- 
fills Promise  Made  Dur- 
ing First  Campaign. 


Through  the  efforts  of  Governor  John 
A.    Johnson,   pursuant   to   the   promises 

made  In  his   canipai>?a    two   years  '^'^' ^  ^,^,  ,^,,„     „     

tho  state  Is  In  a  fair  way  to  recover ,  running  smoothly.  Then,  apparently 
something  like  $400,000  from  timber!  as  a  8ubterfU)?e.  the  ci.ncems  timt  re- 
tresspa..saers    with    whom    Illegal    seUU; 


made  a  proposition  to  settle  the  cases 
on'  a  basis  of  double  liability,  the  trea- 
passens  to  be  given  credit  for  tho 
amounts   paid    to   State    Auditor   Dunn. 

By  this  offer  they  acknowledged  the 
previous  settlements  to  have  been 
illegal,  but  claimed  ihem  to  have  been 
made  In  good  faith  on   their  part. 

The  timber  iioard  acci'pted  this  prop- 
osllion.  subjeot  to  the  ratlHcatlon  of 
the  legislature,  and  it  was  stipulated' 
that  the  statute  of  limitations  was  not 
to  bo  eftective  in  the  cases  pending 
adjustment. 

However,  the  timber  board  decldea 
that  the  timber  should  be  reapprai»e<l 
for  its  value  when  it  was  cut.  instead 
ot  its  value  when  the  original  permits 
to  cut  were  Issued. 

This  appraisal  resulted  in  the  return 
of  a  high -r  valuation  than  the  lumber 
companifiS  expected,  and  at  this  point 
thero  was  a  serious  hitch  in  the  nego- 
tiations    which     had     lieretofore     been 


MAN  SHOT  DEAD 
NEAR  BIWABIK 

Two  Finlanders  Have  a 

Quarrel   and  One 

is  Shot. 


fused  to  settle  said  they  would  not 
pay  tho  money  directly  Into  the  state 
treasury.  They  claimed  that  If  the 
money  was  once  paid  In.  and  the  legis- 
supreme    lature  refused   to  ratify  tho  settlement 


ments  had  been  made  by  previous  ad- 
mini.'itrations. 

The   decision    by    tho     state     __, , ^„,v.i^    tM    r*>cover    me 

court  last  week  in  the  case  of  the  atate !  U   -"  <1  ^J^Erd'^^^ld'^o'^^hr  rha^it 

aKiinat    the   Shevlin-Carpenter   Lumber  "  '  .   .      ..- ^*- 

company,   upholding   the   state  law   un- 
der   which    the    .suit    was    brought,    af- 
fected cases   against   lumber  companies 
involving  the  following  amounts: 
ShevUii-CariHiiuer    Lumber 

C«>.    (estliiiHt«Hl) %  51.000   00 


Blwablk,  Minn.,  Aug.  6. — Follow- 
ing a  fi.st  fight  b>»tween  the  two, 
John  Tuoria  shot  and  killed  Sam 
Aljala  at  3:30  yesterday  afternoon 
near  Tuorla's  home  at  the  old  Cin- 
cinnati location,  near  hero.  The  men 
had  been  on  a  friendly  basis  earlier 
In  tho  day  and  were  drinking  to- 
gether, it  Is  .said,  when  some  trivial  |  acter  of 
dispute  brought  them  to  blows  and  a 
tragic  aftermath.  The  bullet  struck 
Aljala  on  the  frontal  Ju.st  above  tho 
left  eye  and  caused  almi  "t  instant 
death. 

Tuoria  was  on  his  way  to  Blwabik 
to  surrender  himself  to  the  authori- 
ties when  he  was  met  by  Constable 
M.  Norton  and  placed  under  arrest. 
Deputy  Coroner  H.  B.  Feeley  has  de- 
cided  not   to  hold   an   inquest. 

Tuoria  admits  he  shot  and  killed 
Aljala,  but  claims  self  defense.  His 
story  of  the  affair  la  that  ho  and 
Aljala  got  Into  a  quarrel  and  began 
to  flght.  Tuoria  says  ho  then  run 
Into  the  hou-ie  to  e.seape  from  Aljala. 
who  was  younger  and  stronger  and  a 
better  fighter.  He  says  he  locked 
the  doors  and  closed  the  windows, 
but    Aljala.   In   fr«»nzled    anger,    kicked 


D.  T.  Adams,  who  has  recently  r«-  I 
turned  from  a  visit  to  the  Hartsel  j 
mining  district.  In  Park  county,  Colo..  : 
says  that  people  should  beware  at  ' 
present  of  Investing  In  Uiat  district,  | 
for  the  reason  that  a  good  many  wild  j 
cat  propositions  are  being  presented  ; 
for  hnancing.  Many  of  these,  he  says,  j 
are  on  property  in  tlie  vicinity  of  the  j 
district,  but  nothing  has  yet  been  j 
known  as  to  their  having  gold  in 
them.  Mr.  Adams  is  heavily  interest-  j 
ed  with  others  in  a  crater  there,  the  j 
gold-bearing  of  which  has  started  the  j 
bix)m.  In  an  Interview,  Mr.  Adams  j 
j  says;  I 

i       "There   has   been    considerable   news- 
paper   talk   about    the    Hartsel    mining  | 
i  district,   which  has  a  tendency  to,  and  j 
!  in   fact  has  to   some  extent,   created   a  j 
[  boom   in    the   way   of     staking   land    in  •  ^ 
I  the    district.      This    has    gone    to    such  ;  J^ 
j  an    extent    that    the    whole   country    is  ;  ^ 
I  taken    up    for    at    least    twenty    miles  \  g^ 
square,    the    greater    part    of    it    being  i  %J 
outside   of   the   mineral-bearing   forma-  I 
tlon.    and    where    no    mineral    of    any 
I  kind    exists,    so    far   as    known.      Many  | 
I  people  have  taken  up  lands  there  with  j 
the    Arm    belief    that    one    part    of    the  j 
district    is    as    good    as    another,    and  I 
I  that    valuable    deposits    may    be    foun  i  | 
I  anywhere.     This  belief  may  cause  con- 
!  slderable  loss   to  investors,  and  is  un- 
I  fortunate.       A     great     portion     of     the 
I  people   taking   up   lands  in   the   district 
'  are  without  means  to  do  their  develop- 
I  ing  or  as.sessmenl  work,  and  will  have 
I  to     go     to     the     public     to     secure     tlie 
nioney   to  carry   on   the   work  require<l 
by    law    to    perfect    their   title.      To    d<j 
this,     of    course,     they     will     have     to 
!  sell   stock  or   Interests   In   the   land,   or 
get    the    money    In    other    ways.      They 
may    be    honest    In    their    efforts,    but 
from    a    ftnancsial    point    of    view    it    Is 
dangerous. 

"The  fact  Is  that  the  Hartsel  district 
is  very  small  in  comparison  to*  the 
vast  area  already  taken  up.  The  for- 
mation of  the  mining  distrtct  proper 
Is  a  revelation  to  tho  most  learned 
gHiilogists  and  mining  men  of  the 
country,  being  separate  and  distinct 
fn>ni  anything  previously  known.  The 
great  Mesaba  range  was  al.so  a  sur- 
prise and  the  source  of  much  wonder 
in  the  early  days,  being  entirely  dif- 
ferent from  anything  in  the  Iron  bear- 
ing line,  and  It  took  myself  and 
others  a  long  time  to  determine  the 
true  character  of  and  the  great  possi- 
bilities of  this  greatest  Iron  bearing 
formation  In  the  world.  The  Hartsel 
mining  district  can  be  compared  In 
this  respect  to  the  Mesaba  Iron  range. 
"The  Chicago  &  Sallda  Developing 
company  has  bee.n  ac»iulring  lands, 
pprfeotlng  titles  and  pro.>»pecting  hold- 
r^iiga  In  the  district  for  nearly  one 
year,  and  up  to  the  present  the  com- 
pany has  not  learned  thetrue  char- 
the 


Fare  for  the 

Round 
Trip 


o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 


Fare  for  the 

Round 
Trip 

30c 


30  iViiles  Down  the  Lake  and  Bacic 

ON  THE  SWIFT  RUNNINO  AND  PALATIAL 

STEAMER  AMERICA 

The  Steamer  America  will  leave  Booth's  Bock  at  foot  of  5th 
Avenue  West  promptly  at  5  p.  m.— returning  about  9  p.  m. 

Robinson's  Mandolin  Orchestra 


Will  be  on  board  and  render  a 
progrram  of  popular  and  classical 
music  during  the  entire  trip. 

'Ex- 


Hring   your   lunch   baskets  and  enjoy  a  picnic  on  board  the  finest  boat  on   Lake   Superloi 
cursionist.s  if  tliey  .so  desire  can  secure  supi>er  on  U»e  boat. 

Get  Your  Tickets  at  the  Herald  Office 

Don't   delay,    but   secure  yours  early,  as  the  number  to  be  sold  Is  limited  to  insure  the  comfort 
and   plea.«iure  of  oil   who  go. 


8 

O 

o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 


hack  Pearson  was  taken  to  the  hos-|g(ate.  vesterday  visited  the  model  coffee 
nliAl'  where  it  was  found  that  he  was  j  plantation  of  Senhor  Elias  at  Chaves, 
nr-ibably  mortallv  injured.  When  taken  i  Brazil.  In  passing  through  Campinas  Mr. 
tn  court  Carle,  who  was  .so  much  emac-  I  jj^^jt:  received  an  ovation  from  the  popu- 
lated  and    weak   aa   to   be   hardly   able   to    i^ce. 

stand,   said:  While    taking    a    siding   at    Silver    Lake. 

"I   made    up  my   mind   to  kill  some  one    ^^,^^  ^^.j^^  north  of  Akron,  Ohio,  a  north- 

and    rob    him.      I    was      hungry.      \     "aa    ^^^^^^  accommodation  passenger   train  on 

eaten    nothing    since    Friday,      l    sime    a    ^^^    Cleveland,    Akron    &    Columbus    rail- 


would  agree  to  recommend  to  the  state 

legislature     that     the     "loney     pa  d     In  ^^^    _^^_ ^ _^ ^ 

should  be  reimbursed  by  "V'^^''^^,^P  |  and  pounded  on  the  doors  and  cursed 
proprlatlon.  but  the  c<.V"Pf"'*''' ^^f,*^^  like  a  madman.  Finally.  Tuoria 
unwilling   to   proceed    with    the   negoti- 


formation.  We  have  a 
vague  Idea  and  that  Is  all.  Our  work, 
so  far  has  been  confined  to  surface 
test  pitting,  ranging  from  50  to  125 
feet  in  depth,  scattered  about  Indis- 
criminately on  a  tract  of  land  com- 
prising almost  6.000  acres.  A  person 
could  take  samples  from  the  dumps 
of  most  of  these  test  pits  and  get 
values  but  they  will  be  found  very 
irregular.  We  have  a  great  deal  to  do 
yet.  We  will  carefully  block  out  the 
gtT>und  and  will  put  down  test  pits 
systematically,  at  Intervals  of  200  feet, 
each  to  a  given  depth,  and  covering 
forty  or  fifty  acres  of  surfac-;  with 
the  entire  product  of  each  foot  of 
each  pit  properly  tested  by  the  cyan- 
ide process,  on  the  premises.  This 
work   win   be   takert   up  at  once. 

'After    we    have    so    properly    tested 
the    ground   in    the    ^vay    I    have    men- 


b.r.ana  from  a  fruit  cart  m  P;jrk  Row_ 
A  few  minutes  later  I  made  up  my  mind 
to  kill  tho  first  man  that  passed.  This 
man  was  the  first  and  I  went  for  htin^ 
Carle  was  committed  to  Believdle  hos- 
pital  for   mental  examination. 

NO  GROUND  FOR  ALARM 


Bont-ss,   llowo  &  Olson.  .  .      2«,2«7   00 

llouess    &    llt)\\e 3.t51    11 

Boms3  &   ilowt' 

Uoae.s.s    &    Howe 

Uoiu-.s  A:  Howe 

Uout-»<  Hi   Howe 

li;»i»!'.'*;i   Hi    Howe    

Saitntry-Cuin  Lumber  Co. 

Lesuro    Lumber    Co 

lioness  ik   H»>we 

Darkus-Hrooks  Luinb^'r  Co 
llaiUus-llr«M>ks  LuuiIku-  Co    l:!2.U73   ;tl 
li;uku.s-HnM)ks  Lumber  Co 
Nicisol.s    At    Che.slock 


ations.  .      A»f^..n<»«^ 

CJovernor       John.son       and     Attorney 

(;en>-ral    Young    then    agreed    that    this 

•ii;%40  00 'ended   the  proceedings,   so   far  as   they 

S''  «5   -U  1  were    concerned,    and    they    determined 

t-"S!  31  I  to     brliig     suit     to     reover     the     treble 

li:4?5  ■  00 !  damages  allowed  ^'V/^e    aw   for   tim- 

500  00it)er     trespass    on    sate    l^"'^^-     '^"^^^^ 

which      these      concerns      were 


2.^24  «2  1  with 

•i..->7«    17  i  charged.  ^..(♦i,,^ 

11,7«.">   86        The     companies      took      the     position 

7.131   »4    that    this    provision    of    the    law     was 

invalid      but     Governor     Johnson     said 

2,7  IH  00  i  that    If    so.    it    wjis    imi>ortant    that    the 

37.22.->   20  1  fact    should    be    teste<l    in    court,    so    he 

AUkln    LimilK-r    Co 10,000  00 }  jirected    the    attorney    general    to    pro- 

Aitkin  LunilH-r  Co 3.59»    12    ceed    with    the   prosecutions. 

Kilt    CortHKC   LunilK'r  Co..        o,«0I   00  1      The    Shevlin-Carpenter    case 

H    1.  thirke 6.«»»2   01    jn    the   supreme    court    last    week,    waa 

H.    C.    Clarke 7.3«r>  <M)    ^    test    case.     The    company    demurred 

to   the  complaint   In    the   district   court. 


tloned.   If  we   find    the   ores   to   have  a 

_     .  'commercial    value,    we    will    be   pleased 

says,    he    got    his    3  8-callber    revolver  j  to    say    that    we    have    a    mine    of    no 

and  went  out  to  tell   Aljala  to  get  off  .    .-        .     _ ..- 

the  premises.  Aljala  made  a  rush 
for  Tuoria  and  the  latter  fired  with 
fatal    results. 

The  only  eye-witness  of  the  crime, 
a  Finn,  Is  being  held  In  jail  to  give 
testimony  at  the  preliminary  hear- 
ing.     He    corroborates   Tuorla's   story. 

Both  principals  in  the  tragedy  are 
Finns  and  have  lived  at  tho  Clncln- 
i  natl  location  for  some  time.  Aljala 
was  employed  at  the  Holland  mine. 
Ho  was  28  years  old  and  leaves  a 
wife  and  three  children.  Tuoria 
a  wldow.er   50   y^ars  of  age. 


decided 


on  the  ground  that  the  law  was  un- 
constitutional. Tills  view  the  su- 
preme court   upset   by   Its  decision   last 


Is 


SHOOTING  IN  TEXAS. 


Total     $400,389   75 

In    addition    tt)    this   several    c.ncerns 
liavc  already  made  settlements  with  the 

state   limber  board,   without  going  into  |  j.^lday.  , 

court,    involving    several    thousands    of|     -pj^^    other    cases    will    now      proceed 

dolhUH     more.       Among     these    are    thei^gj^inat    all    the    trespassers    who    made  j  asse»S4  ....,.,  ,      .». 

following:      C.    A.    Smith    &    Company .' ..^^.^jii  „,.iiiement8  and  later  refused  to    Adams,   were  killed  and   several  othen* 


small  proportion*;  and  If  not.  we  will 
say  we  have  nothing  of  value.  It  falls 
to  our  lot  to  test  the  district,  and  we 
propose  to  do  it.  If  we  find  it  good. 
It  will  help  many,  and  if  it  proves  of 
no  value.  It  will  save  many  from  wild 
investments— at  least  I  hope  so." 


CRAZED  BY  HUNGER. 


Election  Results  In  Tragedy  and  Sheriff 
Calls  for  Rangers. 

Cold  Springs.  Texas.  Aug.  6.— As  a  j  ;^^~^  ^  dozen  p;ia.=crsby  rushed  upon 
result  of  Saturdays  election  tragedy  In]  him.  Half  a  block  away  he  waa  captured 
which  E.  13.  Adams,  a  candidate  for  tax.i.y  a  policeman  to  whom  he  aurrendered. 
as8esS4)r       and     his      brother.       Samuel  saying    "here's    what   is   left   of   It." 

The  blade  of  the  knife  had  been  broken 


A  Homeless  Youth  Stabs  Man  and  Tries 
to  Rob  Him. 

New    York.    Aug.    6.-Apparently   crazed. 
John   Carle,    a   homeless  youth,    crept   be- 
hind    William     C.      Parson,     a      travelln*; 
salesman,  who  was  walking  through  Wes 
Twenty-third       street       yesterday, 
plunged    a   long   kmfe   Into   his   back. 
I'earson  fell.  Carle  sprung  upon  him  and 
b«!»:an    rifling    his   pockets,    but    ran    away 


On  Part  of  Americans  and  Other  For- 
eigners In  Mexico. 

Mexico  City,  Aug.  6.— American  Am- 
lyassador  Thompson  has  received  re- 
ports from  American  consuls  and  con- 
sular agents  throughout  the  republic, 
the  concensus  of  which  is  that  there  is 
no  ground  for  alarm  on  the  part  of 
Americans  and  other  foreigners.  The 
consuls  report  tranquility  at  all  parts, 
except  some  labor  agitation  in  railway 

*^  Tht"mparclal  charges  that  the  recent- 
ly clrculate<i  handbills  warning  Ameri- 
okns  to  leave  the  country  before  Sept. 
LS  were  circulated  by  an  unknown 
American,  who  went  from  station  to 
station  distributing  and  posting  the  pre- 
tended proclamation.  The  Imparclal 
also  asserts  that  certain  railway  com- 
panies  in  Texas  and  ^^^^^^^^^  ,^^^^^^ 
taken  part  In  promoting  the  circulation 
of  false  and  sensational  reports.  Ihe 
circulars  were  apparently  signed  by  the 
Mexican  League  of  Railway  Employes 
but  this  group  of  worklngmen  deciare 
positively  that  they  had  nothing  to  do 
with  the  matter^ 

SEVENTEEN  INJURED. 


Two   Cars   on  Trolley  Line  Meet  in 
Head-on  Collision. 

Worcester.  Mass..  Aug.  6.-Two  cars 
met  in  a  head-on  collision  on  the  Wor- 
cester &  Holden  trolley  line,  five  miles 
from  Worcester,  yesterday,  and  sev- 
enteen persons  were  injured.  The  most 
seriously  are:  Miss  Campello  Presto, 
fractured  skull,  may  die;  Miss  Flor- 
ence Johnson.  Worcester,  broken  knee 
cap,  shock.  condiUon  serious:  MLss 
Bertha  Royce.  Worcester,  lacerations 
and  about  lower  limbs:  Roland  Johnson. 
Xs  I  Worcester 


abdominal    injuries,    condi- 


Nclson.  Tenney  &  Company  and  11.  F.  |gj,m^^   vkith    the  timber   board. 


wounded,    the    sheriff    has    asked    that 


Blown.     These   settlements    were   made  j°'q."^^j,^ 'j"g    no    question    but    that    the  I  rangers  be  sent  here  to  prevent  furlacr 
subject   to  the  ratitlcatl(»n  of  the  state'gjj^fp    ^ym    ^i,,    thf-.^e    suits,    the    com-    bloodshed. 

legKsLiture.  on  the  recommendations  of  n.,„ies  having  admitted   the  cutting  of       c.   L.   Williamson,  one  of  the  partlc- 
•  i:r:J*     timber     The   only    question    may  i  ipants  In  the  shooting,  who  returned  to 

be  that  of  the  exact  amounts  Involved.  |  his  home  at   Shepperd   Saturday  night 


the  timber  board. 

Tho  foundatl<m  for  these  suits  waa 
laid  in  Public  Examiner  Sam  T.  John- 
son's  famous   report  on   the   state  aud 


Tn    uplioldlng   the    law    the    court     has 
also    upheld   the   reappralsement   which 


Itor's   office   two   years  ago.     The  state  ^.^^^g^   ^^io  breaking   off  of   the  settle- 
campaign  two  years  ago  waa  fought  oiiti^^pj    negotiations. 

larijL'iy  on  the  issue  of  that  report.  Governor    Johnson,    who    was    In    the 

During  the  campaign  when  the  matttrj,,jjy    yesterday,     on    his      way    to      Isle 


heard  It  Is  stated,  a  rumor  that  a 
brother  of  W.  H.  Robinson,  another 
participant  and  alleged  slayer  of  E.  B. 
and  Sam  Adams,  was  looking  for  ulm. 
Alf   Carnes   stepped    into   tho  door   of   a 


In   half,   leaving  three  Inches  In   Pear-sun's 


A  WINNING  START. 

A  Perfectly  Digested  Breakfast  Makes 
Nerve  Force  for  the  Day. 

Everything  goes  wrong  If  the  break- 
fast   Ilea   In   your  stomach    like   a   mud 


tion  critical. 


road  was  eideswlped  by  a  southbound 
passenger  train.  Nine  persons  were  in- 
jured, but   none  seriously. 

Three  Americans  have  l>een  arrested  and 
sentenced  to  Belm  prison  in  Mexico, 
charged  with  swindling  American  tour- 
ists, whom  it  is  alleged  they  lured  to  a 
bell  tower  of  a  cathedral,  whore  they  in- 
duced their  victims  to  gamble.  When  the 
latter  lost  and  protested  a  bogus  detec- 
tive frightened  the  losers  into  silence,  it 
is  alleged. 

At  Vlneland,  N.  J.,  Nicholas  Bertl. 
aged  30  years,  a  well  known  resident  of 
that  city,  was  shot  and  Instantly  killed 
yesterday  by  Alexander  Cordelia,  a 
prominent  farmer.  Both  men  had  been 
to  a  party  and  Bertl  accompanied  Cor- 
delia to  the  latter'9  home.  Near  the 
house    the    men    quarreled. 

J.  F.  Yerrlck,  traveling  salesman  of 
Elyria.  Ohio,  injured  in  the  wreck  of  the 
Lake  Shore  traction  line  at  Vermillion, 
died  in  St.  Joseph's  hospital  at  Ivoraln. 
yesterday.  Yerrick's  skull  was  crushed 
and  an  operation  failed.  STerrick  is  the 
third  victim  of  the  wreck. 

There  was  a  serious  tire  yesterday  in 
the  east  Pine  Knot  colliery  of  the  Phil- 
adelphia Coal  &  Iron  company  near 
Pottsville.  Pa.  The  Are  started  in  the 
boiler  house  and  six  boilers  were  ren- 
dered useless  and  six  buildings  nearby 
were  destroyed.  Loss  estimated  at  $100,- 
000. 

At  Poltava,  Russia,  the  torch  has  been 
applied  to  the  stables,  granaries  and 
other  buildings  of  Princess  Chaplitsky. 
A  flour  mill  also  wa.s  destroyed.  The 
incendiaries  are  not  known. 

Karl  Cook,  who  said  that  he  was  a 
lawyer  from  Washington.  D.  C.  was  ar- 
rested Saturday  night  at  Oyster  Bay  by 
secret  service  men  while  attempting  to 
climb  Sagamore  Hill.  Cook  was  sen- 
tenced to  live  days  in  the  county  jail 
at   Minneola   on    the  charge  of  vagrancy. 

At  Yekaterinoslav,  Russia,  the  conduc- 
tor of  a  street  car  was  arrested  here  for 
reading  to  his  passengers,  among  whom 
were  several  soldiers,  accounts  of  the 
mutiny  at  Sveaborg. 

In  the  street  of  Chadwlck,  a  small 
town  thirty  miles  south  of  Springfield, 
Ohio,  Charles  Freeman,  a  merchant,  and 
Robert  Keene.  18  years  old.  fought  a  duel 
to  death  with  revolvers.  Suit  recently 
was  brought  by  Freeman  against  Keene. 
charging  the  latter  with  assaulting  his 
15-year-old  daughter. 

Robert  E.  Pearce,  who  was  shot  by  the 
negro  Dempster  at  Washington.  Pa.,  died 
yesterday  of  hemorrhage,  caused  by  the 
bullet  wound.  The  child  was  wounded 
at  the  time  Dempster  killed  Mrs.  Pearce 
and  two  other  of  her  children. 

The  German  railway  authorities  an- 
nounce that  they  will  not  accept  freight 
for  positions  on  the  line  of  the  Russian 
Vistula  railway,  as  the  latter  lias  refused 
to   forward   it. 


CONTRACT  FOR  CATHEDRAL 

Episcopal    Edifice  to  be   Finished  by 
Christmas  is  Specified. 

Theodore  Knauffts  secured  the  con- 
tract for  building  Trinity  Episcopal 
cathedral,  at  Twentieth  avenue  west 
and  Superior  street,  when  the  bids 
were  opened  Saturday.  It  is  stipulat- 
ed that  the  building  is  to  be  complet- 
ed by  Christmas,  at  wiilch  time  It* 
dedication    will    be   duly    celebrated. 

Theodore  Sutcliffe,  the  noted  de- 
signer of  churches  of  Chicago,  dr«w 
the  plans  for  the  cathedral,  which  will 
cost  in  the  neighborhood  of  125,000.  It 
will  be  112  feet  long.  42  feet  on  one 
end  and  62  feet  on  the  other.  Rooms 
for  the  bishop's  and  vicar's  studies 
will  be  included,  besides  libraries,  par- 
lors, kitchens  and  rooms  for  enter- 
tainments. 

The  building  will  be  constructed  of 
red  sandstone,  and  will  be  (Jothic  in 
type.  Bray  &  Nystrom  will  be  the 
local  consulting  architects.  During 
the  erection  of  the  building,  brief  serv- 
ices will  be  held  each  morning  for  the 
benefit  of  the  worklngmen,  who  will 
be  employed  on  it.  as  is  the  custom  in 
such  erections. 

FIREMAN  KILLED 

And  Two  Trainmen  Injured  by  Derail- 
ment of  Passenger  Train. 

JopUn,  Mo..  Aug.  6.— One  trainman 
was  killed  and  two  were  hurt  in  the 
derailment  of  the  St.  Louis  &  San 
Francisco  passenger  train.  No.  302.  en 
route  from  Wichita  to  St.  Louis,  at 
this  city,  yesterday.  None  of  the  pas- 
sengers  was   Injured. 

The  dead: 

JdIKE  A.  O'NEAL,  fireman.  Monet, 
Mo. 

The  injured:  E.  J.  Werren,  engin- 
eer, Monet,  Mo.,  fatally:  George  Shel- 
ton.  express  messenger.  Monet,  Mo., 
seriously. 

BURGLARS  GOT  LITTLE. 
Alborn,  Minn.,  Aug.  6.— Burglars  dur- 
ing Saturday  night  blew  open  the  safe 
in  the  F.  A.  Trolander  general  store  at 
this  place  but  secured  no  money.  Dis- 
appointed over  their  poor  success  in 
cracking  the  safe,  they  then  looted  the 
counter  till  and  secured  25  cents.  Tho 
village  postofflce  Is  in  the  store^  but 
Mr.  Trolander  keeps  all  cash  and  post- 
age stamps  at  his  home  over  night 


was  brought  to  Governor  Johns<m's  at 
tentlun.  he  stated  repeatedly  on  the 
stump  and  elsewhere  that  he  did  not 
know  wiiat  truth  there  was  in  the  public 
oxaminer's  charges  that  illegal  settle- 
ments had  been  made  with  timber  tres- 
passers   by    the    .state    auditor's    olfico, 


RoyiclroV"  an' outing,    said    with   refer- 
ence   to   the  supreme  court  decision   in 


shot    and    seriously    wounded    by    mis- 
take for  Robinson. 


TWENTY  PEOPLE  INJURED 


most  of  that  which  Is  left  Is  going 
rapidly,  yet  this  decision  means  that 
no  more  timber  shall  be  stolen  from 
state  lands  or  sold  for  less  than  It  is 
actually  worth. 

"It  is  unfortunate  that  the  state  can- 
not go  back  more  than  three  years. 
What  Is  gone  Is  gone.  The  state  can 
and    will    look   out   for   what   is   left." 


but    that    If   elected    he    would    make    a  Thouwh  th»>  timber  Is  mostly  gone,  and 
prompt  Investigation  and  take  vigorous  -    -     . 

action  If  necessary. 

Aftt^r  Governor  Johnson  was  elected 
he  .«ent  a  copy  of  Public  E.vaminer  Sam 
T,  Johnson's  rei)ort  to  Attorney  Genenil 
Young  asking  him  If  he  could  prosecute 
Immediately  the  cases  indicated  by  the 
report,  so  that  If  he  was  not  in  a  posi- 
tion to  do  so  the  governor  could  a.-5k 
the  legl.^lature  to  make  arangementa 
that  would  enable  the  state  to  tako 
legal  steps  to  recover. 

Attorney  General  Young  refilled  that 
he  could  take  aoiion  If  he  had  an  as- 
sistant to  take  special  charge  of  these 
suit'?.  Tltereupon  Governor  Johnson 
sent  a  ."special  nit.ssage  to  the  legisla- 
ture, then  In  session,  asking  for  an- 
other a.s3istant  to  the  attorney  gen- 
eral. Then  the  state  timber  board  met 
and  took  the  matter  up  as  a  txjard. 
It  conferrexl  with  the  attorneys  of 
those     a«ciMai     of     trespassing,     w<ho 


the   test   case: 
"In  my  Judgment,   If  this  action  had 

be«»n    taken    twenty-five   years  ago    the  

state's    educational    fund    would      have  |  —; 

been   $20,000,000   richer   than   It   Is   now.  i  gyj  ^^^^    Fatally  In  a  CoillSIOn  OD    the 


PRIESTS  TRANSFERRED 
Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  Aug.  6.— Rev. 
Father  O'Mahoney,  who  for 
years  has  In^en  In  cliarge  of  the  local 
(;athollc  church  yesterday  delivered  his 
farewell  serm<m.  He  has  been  assigned 
to  the  Braliu'rd  paii.sh  and  will  k-ave 
for  there  this  week.  Father  O'Mahoney 
is  much  estt^emed  here  and  through  his 
kindly  personality  has  won  a  host  of 
friends  who  are  loth  to  see  him  go.  His 
successor  is  Rev.  Father  Feehely.  of  the 
West  Duluth  parish. 


saloon    where    Williams    was.    and    was '  ple.      What   you  eat   does   harm   If  you 

-  can't  digest  it— It  turns  to  poison. 

A  brig*it  lady  teacher  found  this  to 
be  true,  even  of  an  ordinary  light 
breakfast  of  eggs  and  toast.     She  says: 

"Two  years  ago  I  contracted-  a  very 
annoying  form  of  indigestion.  My  stom- 
ach was  In  such  condition  that  a  simple 
breakfast  of  fruit,  toast  and  egg  gave 
me  great  distress. 

"I  was  slow  to  believe  that  trouble 
could  come  from  such  a  simple  diet  but 
finally  had  to  give  It  up,  and  found  a 


Frisco  Road. 

St.   Genevieve.    Mo..   Aug.   6.— Twenty 

people  were  injured  in  a  head-end  col-    ^ 

llslon  between  a  passenger  and  freight  j  great'chang^  upon  a  cup  of  hot  Postum 
.      ._    .v.-  T.'.^„„.,  .....<    K...^    "°-"-      and    Grape-Nuts    with    '" 


train  on  tlie  Frisco  road,  here,  yester 
day.  The  engines  were  demolished 
and  the  tracks  torn  up  for  a  con- 
siderable distance.  The  injured  were 
sent   to   St.   Louis. 

The  passenger  train  was  a  special 
from  St.  Louis,  bearing  representa- 
several  tlves  of  the  Knights  of  Columbus. 
(;;uts  and  bruises  composed  the  in- 
juries, and  none  of  the  passengers 
was  fatally  hurt.  The  engine  crews 
JumptHi  and  escaped.  It  Is  claimed 
that  the  accident  was  due  to  the 
freight  train's  running  In  on  the  main 
track  from  a  switch  before  the  pas- 
senger had  passed.  Three  c<iaches  of 
the  passenger  were  derailed  and  traffic 
was    considerably    delayed. 


cream,  for  my 
morning  meal.  For  more  than  a  year  I 
have  held  to  this  course  and  have  not 
suffered  except,  when  Injudiciously 
varying  my  diet 

"I  have  been  a  teacher  for  j»evoral 
years  and  find  that  my  easily  dlge.^ted 
breakfast  means  a  saving  of  nervous 
force  for  the  entire  day.  My  gain  of 
ten  i>ound8  In  weight  also  causes  me  to 
want  to  testify  to  the  value  of  Grape- 
Nuts. 

•  Grape-Nuts  holds  first  rank  at  our 
table." 

Name  given  by  Postum  Co.,  Battle 
Creek,  Mich. 

"There's  a  reason."  Read  the  little 
book.  "The  Road  to  Wellville,"  in  pkys. 


ONE  DISSENTING  VOTE 

Cast  Against  the  Issue  of  School  Bonds 
at  Biwablk. 

BiwaWk.  Minn..  Aug.  6.— Just  one  dis- 
senting voice  was  raised  at  the  special 
election  of  school  district  No.  24.  in- 
cluding Blwablk,  held  here  Saturday 
night  to  decide  whether  the  district 
should  be  bonded  hi  the  sum  of  ^ttO.OiK). 
for  the  purpose  of  erecting  two  new 
buildings.  The  vote  stood  forty  for 
and  one  against.  So  one-sided  was  the 
Issue  that  only  a  small  per  cent  of  tne 
voters  attended  the  election,  held  In 
the  village  hall.  One  of  the  buildings 
Is  to  l>e  erected  in  the  village  proper; 
the  other  at  the  Mohawk  location,  be- 
tween here  and  Aurora. 

BRIEF  TELEGRAMS. 

About  1,000  memliers  of  the  Knights  of 
Columbus,  representing  many  states  ot 
rhe  union,  attended  the  eighth  annual 
embarkation  day  reunion  at  Atlantic  City. 
ThV  chief  feature  yesterday  was  solemn 
Mgh  mass  at  the  Church  of  Our  Lady 
4.  ir  of  the  Sea.  The  Rev.  Thomas  P. 
Ph  ianf  chaplain  for  the  New  York  .state 
council  of  the  Knights  of  Cohimbus, 
iir€  ached   the  sermon. 

At  Evangeline,  La.,  a  quarrel  over  5 
cents  led  up  to  an  altercation  which 
terminated  in  H.  C.  Greeggs,  who  came 
there  recently  from  Pennsylvania,  being 
stabbed  eight  times  with  a  carv  ng  knife 
and   fatally   wounded  by  W.   H    £i-0"ch 

It  is  probable  that  a  duel  will  be  fought 
at  Paris  this  afternoon  by  Gen.  Andre, 
ex-minister  of  war.  and  Gen.  De  Negrier. 
in  consequence  of  statements  In  Gen. 
Ai:dre's  memoirs  concerning  Gen.  De 
Kebrler  and  which  the  latter  has  declared 
to  be  untrue.  ^  ^  , 

EUhu  Root  United  States  secretary  of 


The  Chicago 
Day  Lrimited 

via  the  Burlington  Route  gives  you  a  delightful  daylight 
ride  along  the  Mississippi  River.  Nearly  300  miles  of  mag- 
nificent river  scenery.  Your  trip  to  Chicagp  will  be  pleas- 
ant, comfortable  and  interesting  if  you  us«^his  train. 

Three  trains  daily:/ 

Leave  Minneapolis 7  :30  a.  m.,  7:50  p.  m.,    9  :50  p.  m. 

Leave  St.  Paul 8 :20  a.  m.,  8 :40  p.  m.,  10 :30  p.  m. 

Arrive  Chicago 9  :35  p.  m.,  9  :00  a.  m.,  11 :15  p..m. 


For    further    Information   and   descriptive 
folder  call  on  any  ticket  agent  or  address 


Burlinpii 


F.  H.  RUGG,  Northwestern  Passenger  Airent, 
Germania  Life  Buildinsr,  St.  Paul,  ttinn. 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD :    MONDAY,    AUGUST    6,  1906. 


4  ♦♦++i'+'l"l'+'» ++♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•»♦ 


++^.+4i++***++*'l"l-l'************'' 


111  the  ttforld  of  Sports 


himself  ftt  the  barf,  tk*  others  preferring 
to  run  Into  the  ball. 


It    was 


.  findom        Bali.-t     stood     it     for     two     In- 

rm%    kW/W^        I^Iir^rT  nnffs.  but   when  thty   bunched  four  er- 

■     A  1/1^          I    HIJH-'  rors   on    hhn    in    the    st-ocnd     nnlu^     he 

I     ZllVr          llll%ll  hung   out   the   whlto   tlag  and   'jsl^t.^   to 

lrll\|^          1   lll\LiL4  bo  taken  out.    The  four  errors,  toptht-r 

I  i  limi^          •    ■■■m»^»-  with  a  hit  batsman  and  ODea's  doubUs 
...    •  r«^4^U>ettfd    five    runs,    which    proved    to    bo 


Sox  Make  Clean  Sweep 

of  the  Series  With 

the  Hopefuls. 

the  Sunday  Game  Was 
y^    a  Sensational  Slug- 
IB     ging  Match. 


unfortunate  for  Duluth  that 
I  both  Calumet  h-iI  \nnnipoB  won  twice 
I  on  Saturday  and  tlinday.  The  Si)X  gamed 
I  on  Houghton  matirially.  but  nothing  on 
I  I  he  leaders.  J 

I     With  the  team  that  Houghton  now  has. 

mystery  iwhw   the    Giants    came 

.    i-i    «  .      ...       '^«- 'uniet 

have 

M<  Millan.  Sacrifice  hit-by  Qrogan 

bates— Wlnnlptg,  4.     Left  on  bases-  ^ 

4:    Winnipeg.   6.     Double   plays- Foster   to       Duluth  probably  has  the  best  quartet  of 

Fitzgerald;   Donovan   to  Orogan  to  i>oian.       .jpjjgj.^    ^^    j,^y    league    at    the    present 

Imiplre-McGraw      '^'•"-— i"  '  »* 


4HMi4H|.4.4i4.4.4»MHM>4  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦ 


▼  it  is  a  mystery  iVhii  ino  wiania  >-" 
••♦♦4  I  out  with  the  shoH  Ad  of  the  Calur 
_.  ,  series.  Wares  arfi  Lowell  should  hi 
Stolen    strengthened  the  9^ij9  wonderfully. 


Time— 1:33. 


at"  win."a'mrgieeruriy~fattened  uP^Jh^l'' 
batting  averages  at  his  expense  O  D*-'^ 
showed  an  almost  vicious  spirit  in  the 
way  he  went  after  Newcombe.  Out  ot 
nve  times  up.  Artie  had  three  tw"-base 
hits  and  a  single,  reaching  first  the  | 
other  time  on  an  error.  Mct^ormKk 
also  had  two  clean  singles,  and  Letgnty 
took  a  single  and  a  double  as  his  share 
of  th«  spoils.  ,  ,    „ 

Meanwhile  Cummlngs  was  working 
easily,  and  did  not  have  to  exert  nim- 
self.  The  visitors  got  seven  hits  off 
him.  but  in  no  inning  did  they  get  more 
than  one.  and  with  good  support  he 
kept  them  from  scoring  after  the  sec- 
ond inning 


K.  and  C.  C.  League. 


STANDING. 
Flayed.  Won. 


Calumet    

Winnipeg    ... 
Houghton    ... 

Duluth     

Lake   Linden 
Fargo    


.  .64i 
..65 
..6S 
..70 
..68 


44 
41 

38 
36 
31 

28 


Lost. 
26 
25 
27 
32 
33 
40 


Pet. 
.638 
.621 
.585 
.52:) 
.443 
.412 


The  score: 


Lynch.   3b    

Ktevens.    If    .... 

0"Dea,  2b   

Bar  to,   cf   

McCorniIck,    rf 
Leighty,    ss    .. 

Traeey,  lb  

Heldlng,    c    ... 
Cummlngs,    p 


ryULl'TH. 
AB.    R. 

5 

4 

5 

3 

....  4 

4 

6 

4 

5 


2 
1 
2 

0 
1 
0 
2 
1 
0 


H. 

0 
0 
4 

0 
2 
2 
1 
1 
1 


PO. 
0 
2 

2 
3 
1 
1 
13 
ft 
0 


Totals    39 

L^\KE   LINDEN. 
A  B.     R.     H 


9      11      27      13 


RE.'SULTS    YESTERDAY. 
Duluth.  7;  Luke   Linden,  6. 
Winnipeg.  4;   Fargo.  J. 
Calumtt.  7;  Houghton,  2. 

REiSULTS^ATURDAY. 

Duluth,  9;  Lake  Linden,  1. 
Winnipeg,  6;    Fargo,  0. 
Calumtt,  1;  Houglilon,  0. 

GAMES  TODAY. 
Fargo  at  Duluth. 
Lake   Linden    at   Calumet. 


Gruebner,  ss 
Wotell.  If  ... 
Becker,  rf  ... 
Lellvclt.  cf  . 
Solbras.  lb  .. 
Lovett,  3b  ... 
Bemston,  2b  . 
Kurke,    c    — 

Ballet,    p    

Newcomb,  p   . 


3 
3 
3 
,  4 
,  4 
.  3 
.  3 
.  4 
.  1 
.  2 

.30 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

1 

0 
0 
0 
0 


1 

0 

1 

2 

0 
1 

0 
2 
0 
0 


PO.  A. 

0       3 


E. 
0 
1 
1 
0 


E 


2 
8 
2 
8 
1 
i 
6 
0 
0 


0 
0 
0 
0 
3 
2 
0 
0 
2 


CALUMET _WINS  TWICE. 

Grimes  Shut  Houghton  Out  Without  a 
Hit  on  Saturday. 

Calumet,  Aug.  6.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—Grimes  pitched  the  first  no  hit 
game  on  the  Calumet  diamond  for  the 
Aristocrats  Saturday  afternoon.  when 
the  locals  shut  out  the  Houghton  team. 
The  Calumets,  In  spite  of  the  fac^t  that 
thty  had  a  patched  lineup,  played  high 
class  ball  and,  coupled  with  Grimes 
Kinat  pitching.  It  was  evident  early  in 
the  game  that  the  team  from  Houghton 
would  have  to  bite  the  dust. 

Utley  did  the  work  for  the  visitors  and 
also  t.howed  up  In  good  form.  Except  In 
the  first  inning,  he  pitched  wmning  ball 
and,  had  his  teammates  been  able  to  do 
a  little  baiting,  the  visitors  might  have 
stood  a  chance.  The  Giants  played  ajj 
errorless  game,  while  Calumet  had  ijut 
„  one  misplay  charged  to  its  account,  this 
XI  being  an  inconsequential  error  by  Cox. 
S'in  the  fourth  inning.  Not  a  Houghton 
Slr.-^an  got  further  than  second  base  and 
they  got  to  second  but  twice  during  Uie 
nine  innings.  , 

The  Aristocrats  scored  their  only  run 
in  the  tlrst  inning.  Monahan  hit  for  two 
bases  to  left  tUld,  and  reached  third  on 
Cox-3  grounder  to  Utley.  The  fans  felt 
sure  of  a  run  when  Ka  .ser  came  up 
0  next  and  the  Aristocrats'  second  base^ 
XI  man  did  not  disappoint  them.  He  hit  to 
2  center  field  and  before  It  was  returned 
ft  landed  safely  on  second  base,  while 
*■  Monahan  long  before  had  carried  home 
what  proved  to  be  the  winning  run. 
The   score:     jj^UGHTON.  ^     ^ 

AB.    R     H.  PO.   A.    E. 


lime.  Hopkins  was  badly  treated  yester- 
day, but  he  is  a  good  twirler,  neverthe- 
less, and  ought  1*  Win  games  for  Du- 
luth. 

•  •     • 

Following  the  FarKO  series,  the  Sox 
win  leave  for  LAkcB  Linden  for  four 
games,  and  return  to 'play   Winnipeg  ana 

Calumet. 

•  •     • 

Just  at  the  present  time,  and  while 
they  are  playing  the  kind  of  ball  they 
are  at  present,  the  Sox  are  about  as 
hard  a  team  to  beat  as  there  Is  in  the 
league.  They  are  not  out  of  the  pen- 
nant   race    yet. 

•  •     • 

No  less  than  four  home  runs  were 
made  In  yesterday's  game.  Solbraa  s  two 
hits  brought  in  five  scores,  and  Mccor- 
mick's drive  brought  In  three,  while  Bal- 
let's  In   the    ninth   brought    In   only   one, 

which  didn't  count. 

•  •     • 

The  Sox  have  made  Just  six  errors 
since  coming  home.  This  Is  an  average 
of  two  to  a  game,  while  Lake  Linden  had 
nineteen,    or    an    average    of    more    lluui 

six   to  a  game. 

.    •     •     • 

The   attendance     at     the     Lake   Linden 

series  was  probably  the  best  of  any  series 

this  year,  exclusive  of  the  holiday  games. 

Nearly  5.000  people  saw  the  three  games. 


UDIK'  DAY 
A  aiCCESS 

Saturday  Was  Great  Day 

for  Duluth  Yacht 

Club. 

Races  in  Afternoon  and 
Parade  in  the  Eve- 
ning. 


MATCH  RACE 
WASRASCO 

Casperdeen  Was  Sick  and 

George  F.  Won  in 

Walk. 

Claim  is  Made  That  the 

Winning  Horse  Was 

Ringer. 


DR.REA 

SPECIALIST. 

Ear,   Nose,   Throat,   LanKS.   Diseases    oi 

Men,  DIseaiieM  of  Women,  Cbronio 

DIseaties. 


Consuitattoi 


in    German,    French    and 
Enslish. 

Next   recnlar   profeHnlonal   vlalt   to   Da« 
luth  at     Spaldlns  Hotel, 

Saturday,  August  11. 

From   9  a.   m.   nntil  8  p.   m. 

One  day  only— returning  every  month. 


Ladles'  day  at  the  Duluth  Yacht  club 
Saturday  was  a  brilliant  succes.  The 
races  In  the  afternoon  and  the  Venetian 
parade  In  the  evening  were  the  leading 
events  of  the  day,  and  both  attracted  a 
club  house  full  of  members  and  their 
friends. 

The    race   started    at    3   o'clock    In    the 


7     24     10       8 


.0  fi  1  1  0  1  1  0  x-9 
.01000000  0—1 


It  was  a  great  big.  two  bits'  worth  of 
bast  ball  that  the  Sox  gave  yesterday, 
when  they  took  the  third  game  of  the 
■tries  from  the  Lake  Linden  Hopefuls 
by  the  score  of  7  to  6. 

Twice  the  game  was  lost,  and  twice 
the  Sox  went  in  and  batted  It  back  again, 
Mccormick  and  O'Dea  being  the  candy 
kids  to  turn  the  trick.  If  there  had  been 
time.  Hopkiii.'^  would  have  pitched  the 
game  away  again,  but  by  agreement  the 
same  was  called  at  D  o'clock  to  enable 
the  Lake  Linden  players  to  catch  their 
tr«ln,  and  the  drop  of  the  curtain  saved 
the   Sox    from    a  tie    game. 

The  game  was  an  old-lime  slugging 
match,  'v.lh  plenty  of  sensational  plays 
tnlxeJ  in  Hopkins  was  wild  and  was 
touclied  up  freely  all  through  the  game. 
Bharp  Helding  by  tlie  Sox  kept  down  the 
•core,  but  even  the  errorless  support 
couldn't  i'ave  the  lanky  southpaw  when 
the  Hopefuls  began  clouting  out  two  ana 
thiee   base  hits  and   home  runs. 

It  was  an  uneventful  affair  for  three 
Irnings,  with  the  exception  of  the  three- 
Vase  hit  by  Gruebner  in  the  lirst.  1  he 
ball  went  past  the  Hag  pole  in  center 
field,  and  Gruebner  tried  to  stretch  it  into 
n  home  run,  but  was  caught  at  the  plate. 
In  the  third,  tht  Lakes  got  to  Hopkins 
after  two  were  down.  Becker  got  a  two- 
bagger,  and  Sis  passed  Lelivelt.  S<>n>raa 
then  drove  the  laP  over  the  left  Held 
fence  tor  a  homer,  bringing  in  three  tal- 
lies 

Duluth  came  back  in  the  last  half  of 
the  Inning,  Barto  and  McCormick  lead- 
ing oft  with  singles.  Leighty  hit  one  to 
Orotbner,  and  Barto  was  caught  at  the 
plate,  although  he  looked  safe  to  the 
ff.ns  Tracey's  hit  scored  iMc(_ormick. 
but    Helding   and   Hopkins  could  Jo   noth- 

'"•The  Lak'S  took  another  in  the  sixth 
on  a  bunt  hit  by  Wotell.  ^  .I'^^.ttV  sac- 
rifice play  by  Decker  on  «li'^h  N^l.^'  [.'» 
tore     around     to     llmd.      and      Lelivelt  s 

■''iheSox  touched  off  their  f'rt'wmks  In 
the  seventh.  With  Lynch  down.  Stevens 
got    one    in    the    ribs   and    walked 


Totals    

Score  by  Innings: 

Duluth     

Lake   Linden    

Summary:  Two-base  hits— O  Dea.  a, 
Leighty.  Lelwelt.  Three-b.ise  hits-* 
Lellvclt.  Double  plays-Lelghty  to 
O'Dea  to  Tracey-Lynch.  Left  on  bases 
—Duluth,  VZ;  Lake  Linden,  7.  Ba.«!es  on 
balls— off  Cummlngs.  2;  off  Newcomb,  1. 
Struck  out— by  Cummlngs  4;  by  New- 
comb. 2;  by  Barliet,  2.  lilt  hatamen— 
Cummlngs,  1;  Ballet.  2.  Sacrifice  hits— 
Wotell,  Bemston,  Barto,  Leighty  and 
Helding.  Time,  2  hours.  Umpire,  Rud- 
derham.  Weather.  fine.  Attendance, 
1.200. 


Sundheim.  3b  . 
Wares,    ss    . . . 
Howell.     If     ... 
Wliitmore,  lb 
Br.'ind,     rf     ... 

Smith,    c    

KipptTt,  of   ... 
Tavlor,     2b     . 
Uticy,  p  


4 

0 

0 

o 

0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

8 

0 

u 

2 

0 

0 

3 

0 

0 

3 

0 

0 

3 

0 

0 

S 

0 

0 

H.  PO. 
8 
3 
1 
8 
0 
3 
1 
4 
1 


A. 
2 
2 
0 
2 
0 
0 
0 
4 
6 


BASEBALL 

National  League. 


Totals    25  0 

CALUMET. 

AB.  R. 

Vorpagel,   3b    4  0 

Monahan,   ss    8  1 

Cox,     lb     3  0 

lOilser,    2b    3  0 

Laughlln,    cf    3  0 

Mutter,     c     2  0 

Clark,    If    3  0 

Foulkes.    rf    2  0 

Grimes,     p     3  0 


24      15 


H.  PO. 


Totals    27 

H?ughU^  .'""*"*".. ^. 0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0-0 

Calumet l  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  x-1 

Summary:  Base  on  balls-Off  I'tley 
1;  off  Grimes.  2.  Struck  out-By  Utley 
2-  Grimes  4.  Two- base  hlts-Monah.in, 
kaiser.  Loughlin.  Double  plays-Mona- 
han  to  Kaiser  to  Cox;  Utley  to  Wares 
to  Whltmore.  Tlme-l:15.  Attendance. 
1,000.  

Calumet  bunched  hits  and  Houghton 
bunched  errors  at  critical  times  yester- 
day giving  the  aristocrats  the  ganie 
with   the  score    standing  7  to  2.   Hough- 


MAROONSJVIN  TWO. 

Winnipeg  Gets  Away  With  Long  End  of 
Fargo  Series. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  Aug.  C— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— Winnipeg  made  it  two  out  of 
three  by  taking  Sunday's  game  from 
the  locals.  Flnnegan  was  no  mystery 
for  the  visitors  and  they  lammed  him 
for  fourteen  safe  ones,  nine  of  them 
coming  in  the  first  three  Innings.  Al- 
though hit  after  tiiat  he  manged  to 
keep  the  safe  ones  scattered  suClieiently 
to  prevent  scoring  in  the  last  half 
doz*-n  frames. 

Bushelman  was  something  of  a  mys- 
tery for  the  locals,  aided  and  abetted 
by  McGraw's  umpiring,  which  waH  far 
from  satisfactory  on  balls  and  strikes. 

The  feature  of  the  game  was  tlie  sen- 
sational fielding  of  Donovan  at  tuird 
for  the  locals  in  the  acceptam-e  of 
eleven  ilianees  witliout  a  skip.  Ttiat  Is 
about    the    record    In    the    league    for    a 

third   baseman.  I  Hnweli      If       4        0 

Anderson  of   the  visitors  starred   with    ""|:f^"'p  "         ......  4       1 

the   stii-lt.  '  ■"-' • 

In  the  absence  of  Playing  Manager 
Grogan,  Hanrahan  started  at  second 
and  Jim  Burns  In  left,  liut  In  the  fourta 
Rosi  was  brougiit  in  from  right  to  sec- 
ond, Hanraha  s<.  nt  to  his  regular  posi- 
tion, and  Burns  shifted  to  riglit.  In  tlie 
fifth  Inning  Jim  used  his  head  against 
one  of  Bushelmans  slants  and  had  to 
(lult  the  game.  Fink  going  to  right. 
The  score; 


0 
2 
0 
1 
1 
0 
0 
0 
1 


1 
2 
13 
2 
2 
4 
2 
1 
0 


A. 

1 
3 
0 
6 
0 
0 
0 
0 
4 


E. 

0 
0 

1 

0 
0 
0 
0 


Chicago     

New  i'ork  .. 
Pittsburg  ... 
Philadelphia 
Cincinnati  .. 
Brooklyn  ... 
St.  Louis  — 
Boston    


ST. 

ENDING. 

p; 

ayed. 

Won. 

..iW 

68 

..!« 

61 

..93 

69 

..% 

43 

..9a 

43 

..95 

40 

..98 

36 

..% 

34 

Lost. 
30 
32 
34 
53 
56 
55 
62 
62 


Pet. 

.693 
.656 
.034 
.418 
.434 

.4::i 

.367 
.•HA 


Nearly  700  people  were  badly  disap 
pointed  at  the  driving  park  Saturday  af- 
ternoon, as  a  result  of  the  outcome  of 
the  match  race  between  George  F.,  the 
big  bay  owned  by  George  Barnard  of 
Royalton.  Minn.,  and  Casperdeen,  owned 
by  Pat  ChanteloJs  of  Iron  River. 
Casperdeen  was   in  no   conditipn,  being 

afternoon  ~and  every  boat  had  a  lady  for  ]  almost  too  sick  to  stand  up.  and  he  was 

a  commander.      Mrs.  L.  J.  Hopkins  In  the    ^^^^  only  two  heats,  the  third  one  being 

North  Wind  proved   her  superiority  as  a 

skipper  and   took   the   first   place   In   the 

mi-  -kflni-^^.-iiiv  colli 


28-foot    class.       The    Minotaur,    sailed    by 
Miss     Florence     Sheehan, 
tlie    32-foot    class. 


forfeited   to   George   F. 

There  was  a  big  attendance  at  the  race 
the  grand  stand  being  well  filled,  and  the 
was    first     in 'center    ring    being    thickly    dotted    with 
Parts    ^f    the    ere W3:  carriages  and  automobiles.     Fully  half  of 
were-rn;c;ss^   made,  up,of  J^^?-  ^^^^^^^^^^^J^  TS"  bet 


GAMES  .SATURDAY. 
Boston,  1;  Pittsburg,  0. 
New  York,  7;  Chicago,  4. 
Brooklyn,  4;  Cincinnati,  0. 
Cincinnaii,  2;  Brot)klyn,  1. 

American  League. 


Philadelphia 
New   York   .. 
Cleveland   .. 
Chicago   ..    .. 
Detroit 


0  '  St.    Louis 


5      27      14        1 


Washington 
Boston    ..    . 


STANDHs'G. 

Played. 

Won 

IM 

59 

«3 

56 

98 

53 

»7 

54 

94 

48 

9a 

48 

93 

35 

97 

26 

Lost. 
36 
37 
40 
43 
46 
47 
58 
71 


Pet. 

.fciS 

.60.: 

.570 
.557 
.511 
.505 
.376 
.265 


wlfat^e  could  do  in  Uie  way  of  satisfy-  the  word  on  the  third  score,  and  got  away 
^Ah^abnormal  appetites  of  people  Who  i  fast.  The  bay  broke  at  the  first  turn, 
had  been  sailing  In  the  bracing  lake  and  George  F.  pulled  away  in  the  lead, 
breezes  all  the  atiernoon.  Following  out  opening  up  a  gap  of  several  hundred  feet 
breezes  an  me  .        _,    ♦'--'which    was    closed    but    little    durmg    the 

remainder  of  the  race. 
The  second  heal  was  simply  a  repetition 

of   the  first.     The  bay  broke  at  the  same 

spot   as   in   the   first   race,    and   George   i. 

won   in  a  walk. 
Casperdeen  was  clearly  all  in  after  tne 

second    heat.      He    was    hardly    able    to 


his  usual  custom,  the  chef  maue  the 
very  most  of  the  opportunity,  and  the 
spread  was  of  the  kind  to  lempt  even 
those  who  arrived  too  late  to  worK  up  an 
appetite   on    the    water.  ,      ^„„ 

The  whole  fleet  of  the  club  and  prac- 
nart  in  the  Venetian  parade  in  the  even- 
tlcally  every   launch  in   the   harbor   took 


Ing,    and   a   prettily-lighted   line   of    boats  \  fl^jgh  the  course,  and  after  a  consultation 
extending  for  several  hundred  yards  down  I  between    the    owner    and    trainer.    It    was 


CHICAGO,  10;    PHILADELPHIA.  2. 

Chicago,  Aug.  6.-Before  one  of  the 
largest  crowds  of  the  season,  Chicago 
batted  Bender  all  over  the  field  and  won 
an  easy  game  over  Philadelphia.  10  to 
2.    here   yesterday.     Score;  ^  ft  H 

Chicago    10020205X-10  11    i 

Philadelphia    10  0  0  0  0  0  0  1-2    83 

Batteries- White  and  Sullivan;  Bender 
and   Schreck.     Umpire— Hurst. 

ST.   LOUIS.  2;   NEW   YORK,  1. 
St.    Louis.    Aug.    6.-The    first    game    of 
the    series    between    New    York    and    St. 
Louis  resulted  in  a  victory  for  St.   Louis. 


the  bay   was  formed. 

were  very  much  In  evidence,  and  the 
effect  was  striking.  Commodore  John- 
son headed  the  procession  in  the  launch 
Ella,  and  piloted  the  boats  in  a  variety 
of  pretty  maneuvers  about  the  bay,  zig- 
zagging about  in  different  directions,  until 
the  procession,  from  a  distance,  looked 
like  a  great,  wriggling  sea  serpent,  with 
a    thousand   fiery    eyes.  ,    ,    , 

The    commodore    mat    headed    for    the 


Japanese  If^n*  rf"*  |  ^^.^jded  to  pull  him  and  forfeit  the  third 
heat    to   George   F. 

Several  horsemen  in  the  audience  were 
anxious  to  see  George  F.  go  against 
time,  and  they  made  up  a  purse  of  $25 
and  offered  it  to  Baxnard  if  the  gray 
could  beat  the  2:16  mark.  The  gray 
missed  it  by  half  a  second,  being  sent 
the  mile  In  2:16»4. 
The  only  other  race  of  the  day  was  a 
co,ntest     between     Prince,     owned 


interstate  bridge,  then  across  to  Oatka    up    g         k     ,^^,^^    ^^^^    ^^.^.^    ^      ^^^^^    ^^ 

to    the    canal,    and    back    down    the    »:  y.  Ljlpt.   D.   E.  Stevens.     The  former  won  in 
the    procession    twisting    about    this    ^'^y  \~^^\_^^    , .„ 


The  Judges  were  A.   H. 
er,    J.    F.    Twltchell    of    Hibbing    and 


and    from    the    hillside,  i  Capt.    Sullivan   of    Duluth 


and  that  all  the   while."     It  was  the  big- i  straight    heats 

gest  event  of  its  sort  ever  held  in  Dulutn,  |  ^' 

and  was  watched  by  thousands  of  people  ( «'^^ 

from    the    point    and    from    the    hillside,  j  ^'iP  .    ,    „„  o.ow.:..- 

Th™  beauty    of    the    scene    was    added    to.baugh   acted  as  e^tarter.^ 

by  the  artistic  manner  in  which  the  club 

house    was    lighted. 

Following   the   parade    there    was   danc- 
ing  In   tile   club   house.       La  Brosse's   or- 


Grimpo  of  Iron 

g    and 

W.    T.    Heim- 


A  dispute  has  arisen  regarding  the  win- 
ning horse,  it  being  claimed  that  he  Is  a 
ringer.      Capt.    D.    E.    Stevens    is    in    re- 


ton    had    a    batting    nilly    In    the    """th  |  J*'      j     because   New    York   could   not   hit 
and   took   two   runs.     B*'*'<;htrs   support  ,  •    gj        •      ^ome    run    drive    in    the 

s„K°'«v,a'\::rpSrS"*iru';iu;?;r 'SeSi!  hi'""""  '■'■"" "" ""' ""  "'■  ^h's 


Ing    the    cards. 
The  score: 

HOUGHTON. 

AB.    R. 


Sundheim.   3b 
War«'B,     ss 


Whltmore,  lb 
Brand,  rf  .... 
KIppert,  cf  .. 
T.iylor,  ;;b  .. 
Beeeher,,  p  .. 
Hastings,   x    . 

Totals    


H. 

0 

1 

1 

1 

1 

0 
•» 

1 

0 
0 


PO.  A.  E. 

13       0 

i      0 


8 

c 

0 
0 
3 
1 

0 


Fitzgerald,    s.s 
L'anrahan,     2b, 


0'l>ia 
drove  a  long,   low   lly  "at' Wotell.   and  was  1  Hose,     rf.    2b 
?aught  out?  but  Barto  hit  safely.  a<ul/hen  U,  ,ia„.     ib     . 
McCormick     followed     Solbraa's     lead     bylsi,.wart,     c 


If... 


[t"il:i!!   hi",  ^^u;;!  knotting    ^.Pthesco.^^ 

The  Hopefuls  iu.tily   broke  Sis    he»rt  m 

the   eighth,    when    Beeker  got   a   two-base 

and    Solbraa    repeated    his    little    per- 


I)onovan.    3b    ., 

buin.^.    If    rf 

F-nk.    rf    

Fii  negan,    p    ., 


FARGO. 
AB.  R. 
4 
2 
3 
4 
3 
3 
3 
1 
1 
i 


0 
1 

0 

1 

0 

u 

0 
0 
0 

1 


H. 

PO. 

A. 

E. 

1 

2 

1 

0 

•» 

0 

0 

0 

0 

4 

0 

1 

9 

0 

it 

1 

4 

1 

0 

0 

'» 

0 

0 

0 

8 

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

3 

■) 

Vorpagel,   3b 
Monah.i,    ss 

Cox,    lb    

Kaiser,  2b  .. 
Loughlin,  cf 
Mutter,  c  ... 
Clark.  If  .... 
Foulkes,  rf 
Morrison,    p 


33       2 

CALUMET. 
AB.    R. 

3 


7     27     14       8 


.  4 
.  5 
.  4 
.  5 
.  4 
.  3 
.  4 
.  4 

..36 


H. 
0 
0 
0 
2 
4 
1 
1 
1 
1 

12 


PO.  A. 

1        2 
2 
11 
2 


E 


St      Louis    OOOllOOOx-2    8    0 

New     York     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  1-1    4    4 

Batteries- Pelty  and  Spencer;  Newton 
and  McGuire,  Thomas.  Umpire— OLough- 
lin.  

RESULTS    SATURDAY. 
Chicago.    1;    Boston.   0. 
New    York,   2;    Detroit,   1. 
Washington.  2;   St.    L».hiis,   0. 
Philadelphia,   8;   Cleveland,   1. 

American  A.vo€iation. 


chestra  played  for  the  dance  and  during  '  ceipt  of  a  letter  from  Secretary  W.  H. 
the  dinner  hours.  As  Jolly  hosts  the  '  Knight  of  the  American  Trotting  assocl- 
members  of  the  yacht  club  made  a  name  ation,  In  which  It  Is  staled  that  George 
for  them.selvo  Saturday.  The  second  :  F.  is  In  reality  a  horse  named  Walter  H., 
annual  ladles'  day  Is  now  recorded  as  formerly  owned  in  a  little  town  in  Ohio, 
one  of  the  most  successful  events  In  the  Mr.  Barnard  denies  this  charge,  and 
history  of  the  clubs  many  successes.  offers    to    wager    $1,000    that    his    horse    is 

straight. 


All    curable    medical    and    surgical    dis- 
eases.    Eye,  Ear,   Nose  and  Throat,   Lung 
Diseases,   Early  Consumption.   Bronchitis. 
Bronchial     Catarrli,     Constitutional     Ca.- 
tarrh.     Nasal     Catarrh.     Dyspepsia,     Sick 
Headache    Stomach  and   Bowel   Troubles, 
Appendicitis,        Kheumatlsm.       Neuralgia, 
Sciatica,  Bright's   Disease,   Diabetes,   Kid- 
ney,   Liver,    Bladder    Troubles,    Prusiatlo 
and  Female  Diseases,  Dizziness,  Nervous- 
ness,    indigestion,     Obesity,       Interrupted 
Nutrition,   Slow  Growth  In   Children,    and 
all     wasting    diseases     In    adults.       Many 
casts   of   Deafness,    Ringing   In    the   Lars, 
Loss   of    Eyesignt,    Cataract,    Cross    Lyes. 
etc      that    have    been    improperly    treated 
can  be  easily  restored.     Detormities,  Club 
Feet    Curvature  of  the  bpine.  Disease   of 
the   '  Brain,     Paralysis,     Epilepsy.     H«rt 
Disease,    Dropsy,    Swelling   of   tne    Limbs, 
Stricture,  Open  Sores,  Pain  in  the  Bones, 
Granular     Enlargements     and     all     long- 
standing diseases  properly  treated.  Young, 
middle-aged    and    old,    single    or    married 
men     and   all   who  suffer   irom   lost   man- 
hood     nervous    debility,     spermotarrhoea, 
seminal  losses,  sexual  decay,  failing  mem- 
ory   stunted  development,  lack  ot  energy, 
imDoverished  blood,   plmpies,  impediments 
to    marriage,     blood    and    skin    diseases. 
Syphilis,    Eruptions,    Hair   Fad  ng     bwell- 
mgs.    Sore    Throat.     Ulcers,    Weak    Back, 
Burning    Urine.    Passing    Urine   too   otten, 
Gonorrnoea,       Gleet.       Stricture,       receive 
searching    treatment,     prompt    relief    and 

CANCERS,'\uMORS.   GOITRE,    FISTU- 

LA,  PILES, 
Varicocele,  Rupture  and  enlarged  glands 
treated  and  cured  without  pain  and  with- 
out loss  of  blood.  This  is  one  of  his  own 
discoveries,  and  is  really  one  of  the  most 
scientific  and  certain  sure  cures  ot  the 
nineteenth  century.  No  incurable  cases 
taken       Consultation    to    those    interested 

*^""-  DR.   REA, 

202  Nicollet  Ave.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 


ST.  PAUL  DEFEATED 

In  a  Fast  Lacrosse  Game  by  tlie  Ciil- 
cago  Club. 

Chicago,  Aug.  6. — The  St.  Paul  la- 
crosse team  was  defeated  here  yester- 
day by  the  Chicago  Lacrosse  club.  4  to 
5.      The    game    was    the    first    betweer 


CASS  LAKE  WON 

In  a  Game  With  tiie  Second  Nine  a 
BemidjI. 

Bemidji,    Aug.    6. —  (Special    to    The 
Herald.) — The    Cass      Lake 
team   played  a  game  here  Sunday  af 


not    be    dictated    to    or    have    appoint- 
ments made  for  him. 

•'We  are  in  favor  of  the  enactment 
of  an  effective  state  anli-i>ass  law, 
prohibiting  the  granting  of  free  trans- 
poitation    to    anyone      except      actual 


1 
4 

5 
1 
0 


0 
6 
0 
1 

0 
0 

1 

12 


Columbus    ... 

Milwaukee    . 

Toledo    

Minneapolis 

Louisville    ... 

Kan.sas  City 
,,  St.  Paul  .- 
"    Indianapolis 


STANDING. 

Plaved.  Won.  Lost. 
.107 


3 


27      13 


Art..    

two-base    hits,    scoring 
and  winning  the  gam« 


the    two    runners    ii^.jju  r.    2b    , 
It  was  one  of  tlie  |  .M.-n^.K-e,   rf 


Cf 


WINNIPEG. 

AB.    It. 

0 

3 

5 


Liulerus,  lb  ... 

V  OSS,    c    

8  merlot.     ss 
Bisrhelman.    p 

Totals 


5 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 


u 
1 
1 
0 
0 
1 
1 
0 

u 


H. 

■I 

i 

3 

1 

2 


PO. 
3 
4 


A. 

1 
4 

0 
2 
0 
1 
1 
1 


.0  0000000  a-2 
.00010401  1—7 


.38 


4      14      27      12 


longest  hits  seen  on  the  grounds  this  year, 
with  the  exception  of  Gruebn.r  s  thiee- 
ba«ger  in  the  first  inning,  the  ball  going 
to 'the   deep    left    Held    fence.  „.^,„^,. 

It    was    Just    two    minutes    to    5    o  clock 
whtn      he     visitors    came    to    b:it    in      he 

ninth     and    Baliet    tried    to   break    »P   the  ,     y,.,,,.^.   by   innings: 
Same  bv  ba„King  out  a  long  drive  to  d  'cp    I-\;rKo     .. 

f^nttr   field.     The    ball   K^^^^^V/X      ,    ^    W'''"'^'"'' 
McCormick,     and     was    lost     in     llie     lon^,  I     yunimai 

f^^    SK  ^mSiat!!?^  Xr^^    >|;|.i?:;^i:::;i;^o«- Flnnegan;   2,   ^.f    Bushelinan. 
lo    01     tdii'."  ,    .,.    ,,,,.   ..i.,),,h    m-    .      stiiity  outs.-by    Finnegan.  4;   by    Biisli 


Earned 


...20001000  0—3 

....02200000  11—4 

runs- Wmniiiv'g.     2. 

Luderus.       Bases 


Totals     

Score  by  Innings: 

Houghton   

Calumet     .,         ,_  „ 

Stimnu'iry:  Earned  runs— Houghton  2; 
Calumet.  5.  Two  base  hits- Smith. 
Three-base  hits— Mutter.  First  base  on 
balls— off  Beeeher,  4;  off  Mori  Ison,  3. 
Struck  out— I'v  Beeeher,  S;  by  Moriison. 
1  Lift  on  bases— Houghton.  7;  Calu- 
liiet  8  Triple  pl.'iy-Mutter  to  Vorpae- 
gel  to  Monolian.  Hit  by  pitc  her— Morri- 
son.     Stolen    base— Brand.      Attendance, 

soo. 


...106 
...105 
...108 
...108 
...108 
...104 
...106 


67 
W 
57 
55 
55 
51 
45 
87 


46 
46 
48 
53 
53 
57 
49 
69 


Pet. 
.026 
.566 
.543 
.509 
.109 
.472 
.433 
.349 


the  teams  and  the  second  series  for  ternoon  with  the  Bemidji  second  nine, 
the  Carling  trophy,  the  St.  Paul  team  I  .pj^^    j^^^.^^,   ^oys  had   no   catcher.   Car- 

l;?^iT„'J^?fl'r^';c!;,1tJS'?o"r.'harp;^£e:Uer  hav,„.  .one  .o  B.,.,ey  wUh  an- 
Farrai ,  with  two  goals,  and  Raymond  other  team,  and  Carver  essayed  to 
counted  for  St.  Paul  yesterday,  the  ^^.^^j.  ^j^^g  mask.  He  did  fairly  well  for 
fourth  score  coming  when  Fogg,  local  I  ^     ^^^^  j^^^^^    ^^^  ^^.^^  ^^^^  acquainted 


ii^i^ii^^i^(^£'9^itii'?i'i6^k^^--}e^i^-!:^ 


^d   the   «^:e   re^emdto    tin-   eighth    in- 
Sr.rg.     giving     Duluth      the      game.       The 


score: 


Lynch,  3b  .... 
Stevens.  If  — 
O'lH-a,     2b     ... 

Barto,    cf    

McCormick.  rf 
Leighty.  ss  .. 
Tracy,  lb  ... 
Helding,  c  ... 
Hopkins,    p    .. 


DULUTH. 
AB.     R. 

5       0 

3 

4 

3 

a 

4 

4 

3 

4 


H.  PO.  A.  E. 


2 
0 
1 
2 
0 
0 
1 
1 


Totals 


0 


1 
1 
0 

1 

10 


1 

4 

3 
1 


LAKE 


.35 

LINDEN. 
AB.     R.     H. 


3 
1 
1 
1 
0 
1 
0 
1 


10 


elman,   :>.     Hit   by   piteliei-bv   Bushelman. 
1       wild    pitcli-by     FFinnegan.    1.      Sacri- 
fice hit-  by  Steward.     Stolen  ba.^es^-bargo. 
,4 Winnipeg.   1.     Left   on   bases-baigo,   o; 
0  I  Wiiviipei;.    9.      Double    plays- Donovan    to 
Bushelman     to     Lu.lerus     to 


5  '  Hanraluin; 


0    Zeider.      Umptrc-McGraw.     Tlme-1.48. 

o! 

0 
0 
0 
0  ' 


Gruebner.  ss 
Wotell.  If   .... 
Becker,    rf    . . 
Lelivelt,  cf   .. 
Solbraa.  lb   . 
Lovett.    3b    ., 
Bernston.  2b 
Kurke,    c    ... 
Baliett,  p  ... 


.  4 

.  4 

.  3 

.  3 

.  4 

.  3 

.  4 

.  3 

.  4 

..32 


0 
0 

0 

1 


1 
1 

o 

1 
2 

i 

0 

1 

2 


PO.  A.  E 

2       6 


1 

0 
0 
0 
0 

1 

0 
3 


Bond  w:i8  entirely  too  much  for  Fai- 
go  .Saturday  afternoon  and  used  int. 
oiush.  His  twirling  was  one  of  the  nn- 
est  exhil  itioiis  seen  here  tins  ^"^l'*-^'  « 
;  and  he  was  backed  by  errorless  i>'il;l'"[t 
1  Donovaji  wa  sthe  only  man  to  li"il  >/« 
;  lanky  twirler  till  tiie  "'"t'»  wiien  1<  Uz 
and  H:inrahan  both  singled.  In  uidi- 
'  lion  to  hit!  parsimony  on  hits  Lond 
1  I  made   no  other  Inf  raclions.     He  allowed 

0  '  no  gifts,   hit   no   one,  and   made  no  wild        ^,^^_.„. 

0  'pttcnes.  His  exhibition  was  a  cU  vvr  one  '     i^g    catch    in    yesterday's 

0  and   was  applauded   by   the   local   lans.  ^j^^^  appeared  to  be  a 

01  McMillans   troubles   came   in   bunclie.s.        «•  .      •     • 
n  the  first  he  allowed  tiie  visitors  three 
ills   and   a   base   on    balls    for  .m    earned 


I  DOPE  OF  THE  DAY  |i[ 

V.i'.'.t^^^^^*^^*******-^*^'^**'^^** 

Three  straights  from  Lake  Linden. 

•     •     • 
The    Sox    are   playing   nice    ball    at    the 
present  time.  ^ 

Fargo  comes  totlay  for  a  series  of  three 
games.  •     •     • 

The  Sox  appear  to  have  struck  a  pay 
streak  in  their  hitting.  They  have  made 
twenty-eight  hits  In  the  last  t*'iee  games, 
or  a   little    better   than  ^nine   a  game. 

O'Dea  has  been  hitting  the  ball  in  a 
way  to  warm  the  cockles  of  the  heart, 
since  returning  home.  He  has  had  five 
hits  out  of  thirteen  times  up  In  the 
three  Liike  Linden  games,  and  four  of 
1  them  were  for  extra  bases. 

Stevens    pulled    off    a    sensational    run- 
yesterday's    game,    spear- 
two-bagger. 


MINNEAPOLIS    7;    TOLEDO    6. 
Toledo,      Aug.      6.-l'oor      pitching       by 
Chech     coupled    with    his    own    bad    field- 
ing   lost     the     first    of     the    series     with 
Minneapolis    in     an    exciting    ten    Inmng 

^-Tedo     ^'."'!: 0001  0004  10-^"''4 

Minneapolis   0  0  1  3  U  1  0  0  1  1-7  14    2 

Batteries-Chech -and  Land;  Thomas  and 
Graham.        Umpire— Fred    Abbott. 

EVEN  BREAK  AT  LOUISVILLE. 
Louisville,  Aug.  6;  -  Louisville  and 
Kansas  City  broke  even  in  a  doub.e 
header  yesterday.  Tfle  first  game  was 
an  eleven  innings  contest,  the  visitors 
winning  out  in  llife  eltvenlh  by  batting 
Puttmann  hard.  Brafehears  Helding,  u 
stop  by  Frantz  and  the  batting  of  Wood- 
ruff and  Leahy  were  the  features.  In 
the  second  game,  the  locals  batted  Dur- 
hum  hard  with  men  on  bases,  while  El- 
liott was  a  puzzle  to  the  vistors.  A 
stop  by  McBrlde  was  Uie  feature.      8<  or.-: 

First  game—  R  H  L 

Louisville    000  0  2  000100-3  10    3 

Kansas   City    10  0  0  0  0  2  0  0  0  3-^  14    2 

Batteries- Pultmann,  Dunkle  and  Shaw; 
Egan  and  Leahy.  Umpires— Werden  and 
Kane.  t>  «  17 

Second  game—  ,„,«,„«,       rfro 

Louisville     101  01  003X-C15    2 

Kan.«as   City    r..O  0  0  0  0  0  1  0  0-1    5    2 

Batteries— Elliott  and  Stoner;  Durham 
and  Sullivan.  Umpires- Kane  and  Wer- 
den. 


goalkeeper,  forced  the  ball  into  his 
own  net  during  a  melee.  A  difficult 
shot  by  O'Mally  of  Chicago,  for  the 
deciding  goal  of  the  game,  was  the 
feature  of  the  contest,  which  was  fast 
and  clean.  R.  N.  Harstone,  formerly 
of  Winnipeg,  was  the  referee. 

emersonTeasily  beaten 

By  Waldner  of  Chicago  in  Nortliwestern 
Tennis  Tournament 

Minneapolis,  Aug.  6.-L.  H.  Waidner  of 
Chicago  easily  defeated  Nat  Emerson  of 
Cincinnati      Saturday      -'  '^      *     ' 

Northwestern     Tennis 


afternoon    in      the 
tournament     when 


with  the  position  and  made  many 
costly  errors.  Cass  Lake  came  with 
their  best  men,  and  Ihe-y  won  the 
game  easily  by  a  score  of  9  to  2. 
Grady  and  Fleming  were  the  battery 
for  Cass  l^ke,  and  a  number  of  the 
"fans"  were  here  from  Cass  Lake  to 
see   the   game. 

Wtiolesale  Grocers  Play. 

The  Gowan-Peyton-Twohy  nine  won 
from  the  Stone-Ordean-Wells  team  Sat- 
urday   afternoon,    by    the    score   of   22    to 

16. 

The  game  was  played  at  the  corner  of 
Twelfth  avenue  and  London  road.  It 
was  a  slugging  match,  the  chief  feature 
being    the    playing    of    Whyle.      Tiie    bat 


the  two  experts  clashed  in  the  ti"alb,  tne  1  ^^^..^^  ^.^^.^  ^^.^j-s  and  Burk  for  the  win- 
Windy  City  lad  taking  three  out  of  tour  ^^^^  ^^^j^  ^^^  BerquJst  for  the  losers 
sets  played,   the  score  being  t>-,  t^-3,   3-b,  

fef..  'S'jrrh^'iru.nJi^.ShVi  I  PROSPECTS  bright  for 


DEMOCRATIC  VICTORY  IN 
NORTH  DAKOTA  THIS  FALL 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


SATURDAY    GAMES. 

Minneapolis    6;     Columbus    2. 
Toledo  6;    St.    Paul   2. 
Milwaukee  4;  Louisville  1. 
Milwaukee  10;    Louisville  6. 
Indianapolis  5;  Kans.as  «^  Ity  1. 
Kansas    City    5;     Indianapolis 


mirlX  '  Minneapolis'.'    defe:ited     Wheeler, 
MhVneapolis,     and     Bleckenwilh,     Omaha; 

'*7aynt"a'nd~Love   will  meet   Burton  and 
Hunt    today    for    the  championship. 

GREEN^OF  ARGONAUTS 


7      11      24      11 


Totals    

DuK   ''  "".'".^'.^ 0001003:^7 

ffie    Linden    0  0  0  3  0  10  2-6 

Summary:  Two-base  hits-Hopkins 
O'Dea,  Kurke,  Beeeher.  Thret-base  hits 
—Gruebner.  Home  runs-Solbraa.,  Bal- 
iett. McCormick.  Double  plays-llelding 
to  Lynch  to  ODea  to  Lynch.  t>iulen 
bases— Wotell.  Left  on  bases- Duluth.  10; 
Lake  LhuUn.  5.  Bases  on  balls-off  Hop- 
kins. 3;  off  Ballet.  4.  Struck  out-by 
Hopkins,  H;  by  Baliet.  4.  Sacrifice  hits— 
Becker.  O'Dert,  Stevens.  Hit  b.ttsmen— 
Biiliet.  1.  Wild  pitches— by  Baliet.  1. 
Time,  2  hours.     Attendance,  2.400.  . 

Staurdsiv's  game  was  a  rather  farcial 
cntest  in'  whii  !i  the  Lakes  assumed 
the  role  of  the  comedians.  They  weie 
fielding  with  their  feet,  and  pulling  off 
every   kind   of   bonehead   play   known   to 


I  I 

!  r im  alld  'it  "looked  Tike  a  bunch  till  a 
sliarp  double  broke  in.  .Several  other 
limes  Winnipeg  iiad  men  on,  but  sharp 
fielding  and  improved  box  work  by 
.\Ii.\lillan,  kept  the  score  down  till  the 
eiglith  when  the  av.ilancne  canio.  1  hree 
errors  mixed  In  with  a  decision  on  first 
by  M<Graw  that  displeased  the  fans, 
and  three  safe  swats,  the  last  one  be- 
ing for  two  sacks,  gave  the  visitors  a 
quartette   of   Bcores. 

The  fielding  was  fast  at  times  and  the 
game  was  an  Interesting  one.  It  was 
simply  a  case  of  too  much  Bond  and 
tiie  future  cltrgyman  certainly  nau  ev- 
erything 


Y^esterday's  game  was  remarkable  for 
the  long  hit.'*.  Gruebner's  three-bagger. 
t>'r>ea's  double  and  Ballet's  home  run  all 
went  to  the  center  field  fence  out  near 
the  flag  pole.        ,     ,     , 

Some  of  the  other  members  of  the  team 
might  take  a  hint  from  Barto  on  how  to 
«llde  to  bases.  The  big  center  fleld<r  is 
the  only  man  that  doubles  up  and  shoots 


CLOQUET  WINS. 


Won  Intermediate  Singles  by  Few  Feet 
From  Craig  of  Detroit. 

St  Catherines,  Unl..  Aug.  G.-'The  sec- 
ond day's  races  of  the  Canadian  Amateur 
\ssociallon  of  Oarsmen's  regatta  was 
rtoA-ed    on    the    Henley    cc-urse    '- 


kola,  in  convention  assembled  at  Mlnot, 
North  Dakota,  the  2nd  day  of  August, 
A.  D.,  1906,  do  hereby  promulgate  the 
following  declaration  of  principles. 

"It  is  the  duty  of  every  citizen  to 
obey  the  laws,  and  not  only  to  obey 
them  but  to  exert  his  influence  to  pre- 
vent others  from  violating  them.  There- 
fore, we  are  in  favor  of  the  strict  en- 
forcement of  every  law  in  our  statutes. 


lai'.road  employes. 

"We  condemn  the  Republican  party 
for  its  enactment  of  an  extravagant 
baseball  '  and  unreasonable  capitol  commission 
bill  and  for  the  illegal  and  unbusi- 
nesslike manner  in  whkh  it  was  at- 
tempted 'to  u^e  stale  funds  in  connec- 
tion  therewith. 

"We  are  in  favor  of  strict  economy 
in  public  afi"air.s.  Retrenchment  should 
be  inaugurated,  particularly  in  legis- 
lative  sections. 

••We  believe  that  no  public  olficer 
should  draw  the  salary  of  nis  c>f!.ce 
v.hen  the  duties  thereof  aie  perionned 

i)y    prcX.V 

"Wi  d'?niand  the  rep-:^al  ol  the  staie 
libel  law.  ^    ,        ^   ^        . 

"Plio  political  affairs  of  the  state  of 
No'lh  D.ikotri  aie  .onlrolle  I  by  the 
railroads.  We  call  upon  the  oitizeas 
of  the  state  to  assist  us  in  relieving 
the   state   from   such    dominotion. 

"We  endorse  the  Democratic  prin- 
ciples as  laid  down  in  our  national 
platform. 

"W?  are  in  favor  of  electing  -Jtiit- 
ed  States  sena'^ors  by  populiT  vctf. 

"Owing  to  ;he  gigantic  growth  or 
monopolies  and  trusts  under  the  fos- 
tering care  of  a  high  protective  tanff. 
we  demand  that  all  trust-produced 
and  trust-controlled  goods,  among 
which  are  coal,  farm  machinery  and 
building  material,  be  placed  ^n  the 
free  list. 

"We  are  in  favor  of  a  national  grain 
grading  and  inspection  law. 

"We  are  in  favor  of  public  owner- 
ship of  public  utilities. 

"The  people  of  the  United  States, 
and  of  the  rest  of  the  world,  recog- 
nize in  William  J.  Bryan  a  man  of 
sterling  .lualilies,  high  attainments 
and  advanced  ideals,  endowed  by  na- 
ture 'o  be  a  leader  of  men;  therefore, 
we  recommend  that  he  be  selected  as 
our  standard-bearer  for  the  president 
of  these  United  States  in  the  campaign 
of   1008." 

Never  in  the  history  of  a  political 
convention  in  this  state  was  a  guber- 


and  we  condemn  the  Republican  party   nalonal  n'?'"'"^.^^'*^^^^''^  !*^*^,^'^^ '^^J?? ',": 

of   this  state   for  its  failure  to   redeem   stralion    that    "Honest       John    Buik« 

its  platform   pledges.  received  when  he  was  placed  m  norn- 

••VVe  den"Ind   that  all   property,   both   Inatlon.      The    ^-^.^^VV^'r"  ^^j^^^J^^^i? 

undXr   un:    individual   and   corpoi^te.   be   taxed   - 1  with  enthus^a^m^an^djhe  ^^^^^ 


UNCLE  SAM 


BATHS 


ELECTRIC, 
TURKISH, 
NEEDLE, 
SHOWER 

GYMNASIUM  IN  HOTEL 

M'KAY  BUILDING. 

For  special  terms  In  any  de- 
partment, weekly,  monthly  or  year- 
ly,  address  or  call   on 

A.    M.    LOUGIINKY, 

Miiiui'^rr. 


The  score: 


Fitzgerald,    ss 
Hanraha n,  if  . 

Hose,    rf    

Dolan,  lb  — 
Stewart,  c  ... 
Foster,  cf  ... 
Donovan,  2b  . 
Grogan,  2b  ... 
We  Millan,    p    . 

Totals    


FARGO. 
AB.    R. 

4 

4 

4 

4 

3 

3 

3 

2 

3 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


H. 

1 

1 

0 

u 

0 
0 
2 
0 

u 


PO.  A.  E. 


3 
4 

1 

» 
5 


1 
1 

0 
0 
0 

1 

4 

3 

1 


'^ 


»t        0 

WINNIPEG. 
AB.    R. 
5        2 


27      11 


Piper.    If     

Vareo,    2b    4 

Anderson,    cf    4 

Z«;uer,    3b    4 

M»ni' oe.     rf     3 

la.derus,    lb     4 

V»  ss,    c    4 

Somerlot,    ss    4 

l.'oiul,   p    4 

Totals    36 

Score  by  Innings: 

Fa  rgo    

Winnipeg   

Summary:      Earned 
Two-base     hits- Piper, 
balls— off      McMillan,    2 
McMillan.   5;    by    Bond, 


1 
1 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 

u 


H. 


1 

u 

0 
0 
2 
0 
1 


PO.  A.  E. 

2        0        0 
4 

0 

1 

0 

1 
1 

4 

1 


3 

o 

2 

0 

11 

4 


Defeats  the  Moose  LaKe-Barnum  Team 
in  Fast  Game. 

Cloquet.  Aug.  G.-tSpteial  to  The  Her- 
ald.)-The  Clouuet  Lumber  PiUrs  de- 
feated the  Moose  Uike-Barnum  baseball 
team  yesterday  by  a  score  of  2  to  1  on 
the  Cloquet  diamond.     It  was  one  of  the 

^t^^ul^r""  ^''^^■''^'..'"'.I'S'f  o'o  o'"«  0  x-2 

Moose   Lake" "■.■.•. ^-.-O  0  00  0  0  1  OO-l 

Batterles-Cloquet.  Benly  and  Bayer. 
Moose  Lake.  Barnuni,  ikelton  and  K>- 
deen.  

sMiriToF  hibbing 


Defeated  Williams  of  Ishpeming  In  Five 
i^lle  Bicycle  Race. 

Hibbing.  Minn..  Aug.  6.-The  bicycle 
racing  events  at  the  Hibbing  Speedway 
association's  track  Saturday  afternoon 
were  witnessed  tty  a  large  number  of 
people    from    Hibbing   and  _othe_r^  range 


'Sior^^fours.  first  heat-Ottawa  Row- 
ing club  first;  Don  Rowing  club,  Toi- 
cn^o.    second;    Argonauts.    Toronto,    third. 

Time,    8:19. 

Senior     fours,      sec 
Rowing    club,    first; 
end.     Time,  7:15. 

In    the    finals,    Ottawa, 
Winnipeg    will    contest. 

Intermediate   doubles-Dons   won;   Argo- 
nauts,   second.      Time.    7:31. 

Senior     eights-Argonauts     No. 


these  corporations.  ,ho  I  Serum'eard" of   Devils   Lake,    who   had 

"W^e   are   in    favor   of   amending    the   berumgara   01   ij;^e  demon^'tration 

primary    election    law   to     include     the   been  tmmed  before  U.eden^^^^^^ 
nomination  of  all  oflftcers  who  are  to  »>e  j  Jad^^o^curred  ano^    y^^  ^^^^  ^^^  ^^^^ 

the  nomination  of  Burke  unanimous. 


the    Dons    and 


^rond     heat-Winnlpes    elected  at  the  ensuing  general  elect  on. 
Fort    William,    sec-    including  the     preference     for     United 

States   senators,    except   candidates   for 
judicial  and  school  officers  who.se  names 
shall  be  placed  on  separate  ballots  with- 
out party  designation. 
"We  are  in  favor  of  conferring  on  the 

originating    and    terminating      in      the 


won; 


phia    won;    Toronto 
second.     Time,  7:45. 

Senior    fours-^^innlpeg     won, 
second;   Duns.   thud.     Time,    <:14. 


Ottawa, 


track  was  fast  and  good 
"'  e  was  great  ex- 
the    spectators    when 


Urn  "VJ'mader"  There   was   great   ex 
citement    among 


I) 


27      12        0 


...0  0000000  0-0 

,...1  0  0  0  0  0  0  4  0—5 
run- Winnipeg.      1. 

V0S8.  Bases  on 
Strike     outH-by 

3.     Wild   pitch-by 


COAL 

NORTH  WESTERM  FUEL  Ca 

405   WEST   SI  IM:K10R    ST. 
BOrH   PHONES. 


in  less  than  ICC  yards  of  the  wire  on  the 

'tu^l3r"-"mYle    race-Smith     first      Wll- 
llHins,    second,    KlwITman.    third,    Olson, 

'""'"lf:mlle  and  mile  races-Smith.  Wil- 


Willianis, 


H1I  — 

Hams*  Olson  and   Kleefman 

Five-mile      race  -   omlth 
Kleffman.  Olson.  u-lefT- 

Race    for    tioys   under   IG— Irvln    KKH- 
man,  first;  Frank  Lenore.  second. 


GET  THE  HABIT 

of  callins:  on 

Seaton-Day   Electric    Co. 

To  do  your   Electrical    Work. 
AND  GET  A  SQUARE  DEAL. 


5th  Ave.  West 


Zenith  Phone  M- 


Op»:tite   Mckay 
Hotel. 

Bell  Phone  1227. 


state. 

"We  are  in  favor  of  establishing  by 
constitutional  amendment  the  initiative 
and  referendum. 

"We  are  in  favor  of  co-operating  with 
the  Wisconsin  legislature  in  establish- 
ing an  equitable  grain  grading  and  in- 
spection law  in  that  state  and  we  re- 
spectfully request  the  state  of  Minne- 
sota to  amend  her  grain  grading  law, 
making  the  law  equitable  as  to  grading 
and  dockage  and  that  elevators  be  pro- 
hibited from  shipping  out  more  grain 
of  a  given  grade  than  is  taken  in. 

"W'e  are  in  favor  of  the  minority 
party  of  the  two  leading  political  parties 
of  this  state  having  representation  on 
all  state  boards. 

"We  recognize  the  authority  vested  in 
the  governor  of  this  state  to  make  all 
appointments  allowed  by  law,  therefore 
we  believe  that  he  should  exercise  the 
prerogative  belonging  to  his  office  and 


^  CHICHESTER'S   CWiUSi,   .    -    ^ 

'^^  '  *'  CHICHESTKIVS  ENGI.ISH 
to  REtt  »o1  iioM  oeuilic  bc»M_«j»l«4 
T-Uh  Ijlee  riVj<  n  Tkkc  tip  atkcr.  K<-nM« 
I>auer»B»  8«b»Ut«a!;»«  •■*  }^**Z 

tl»i».  Buy  of  your  Dr««irt.  •'  f*  *f-  '• 
■titspi  tat  PmriScmUn,  teatl—**!*!* 
ud  '•Rellof  IWr  L.aiei.."  <«  ^•'  •»£  ►•^ 
tan  Mall.   lO.OOO  T.tt;mo»,iU.  Soliby 

K.        Ma4lM«  ***<»««»-  r  lll.^'  r*^ 


Every  Woman 

is  Interested  and  thould  know 

about  the  woDderfnl 

MARVEL  ^hlrWnq  Spray 

I  The  new  ▼■r»»«<  Byrtor*.    -/"Jec- 
tii/n  and  :iurUon.  Best— Bar- 
est—Most  Convenient. 
ItClcvu**  Uitwtly, 


Ask  yor  dnrakt  *"  lt« 

It  he  fsannot  supply  ths 
MABVKL..  accept  no 
oUier,  liut  send  stamp  for 
niuBlntpd  book— •»«i»4.    It  gives 
fall  particulars  and  <llrectu>'is  tu- 
TaluablstnUdies.  MARVKI.  CO.. 
•4  K.  9aa  hT..  KBW  ^(»RK. 

FOR    SAI.B    eT    MAX    WIRTH. 
DRUQOIST. 


} 


H 


'  * 


\ 


\ 


>\ 


k 


Ml  I M   in  mm^tmmft 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  MONDAY,    AUGUST    6,  1906. 


RELEASE  ON 
BAIL  ASKED 


Cenutnj» 


GOOD  CHEER  REIGNS  SUPREME 

in  every  home  that  boasts  a  case  of 

FITGE^R'S    BEEK 

It  is  generally  admitted  that  this  beer  is  not  only 
'  the  purest  of  all  beverages,  but  also  the  most  bene- 
ficial to  body  and  mind. 

Remember  that  your  *'cozy  corner"  is  not  really 
cozy  without  a  bottle  of  Fitger's  Beer. 


Carter's 


'emnam 

Minn.  ©/^^ 


Meeting  in  Labor  Hall 

in  Interest  of  Idaho 

Prisioners. 

Moyer.  Heyv^od.   and  Little  Liver  PiUs. 
Pettibone,  Have  Friends 
In  This  City. 


SECURITY. 


THE  GROWTH  OF 
FOREIGN  TRADE 


A   mass   mtctlng   called   by   the   Fed- 
eratetl   Trades   Assembly   In   the  inter- 
est of  Moyer,  Heywood  and  Pettibone. 
who  are  held  in   jail  In  Idaho  charged 
with    thy   murder  of   Former   (Jovernor 
Stuenberg,    was    held   in    Labor    World 
I  hall    yt-atc-rday    mornlntr    at   10   o'clock. 
JThe  attendance  was  fair,  fully  as  large 
!as  was  expected  and  the  meeting  was 
I  quite    enthusiastic.      So    Inllammatory 
Itnow  that   the  mine  owners— who  are   speeches  were  made,  all   the  tallts  be- 
bohlnd      tills      prosecution— persecuted    j„gr  confined  to  the  subject  in  liand  and 


Must  Bear  Signature  of 


5m  Fac-Simlle  WrapiMr  Below. 


During 
Rapid 


Last  Decade  More 
Than   the 
atlon. 


PopuL 


Washington.  Aug.  6.— (Special  to  The 
JJerald.)— The  foreign  commerce  of  the 
Unltod  States  has  grown  muL-li  moro  rap- 
Idly  during  the  last  decade  than  its  pop- 
tliatton.  Completed  figures  for  the  fiscal 
year  I'JOfl.  Just  presented  by  tlie  bureau 
Of  statistics  of  the  deparUiiont  of  com- 
merce and  labor,  show  that  while  the 
population  has  grown  since  18%  but  20 
per  c«nt.  Imports  have  grown  57  per  cent 
and  exports  109  per  cent.  The  classes  of 
Import-s  which  show  the  greatest  gains 
are  manufactures  and  manufacturers'  ma- 
tcrlnU.  Manufat  tuitrs  imported  show  an  i 
Increase  of  4i  per  cent,  and  manufac- 
turers' materials  Imported  show  an  In- 
ireus*'  of  y6  p<ir  cent.  On  llie  export 
ide  agricultural  products  and  nuiiiufac- 
tures  .-<liow  ilie  largest  gains.  Agricul- 
tural products  exported  show  an  inorea.se 
the    decade    of    70    per    cent. 


an    Increase    of      163 


and 
per 


durlnK 

luaiiufaciurea 

cent. 

Thl.s  increase  has  occurred  In  the  trade 
■With  all  of  the  grand  divisions  of  the 
tPorid.  i)Ut  Is  especially  marked  in  th« 
trade  with  Asia  and  Oceania.  Imports 
from  Europe  show  an  incroa.sc  of  50  pwr 
cent,  those  from  North  America  of  SO 
per  cent,  those  from  South  Ameriea  nf 
10   per    cent,    from    Asia    and    Oceania   JW 

£er  cent,  and  from  Africa  13  pnr  cent. 
Ixports  to  Europe  show  an  Increase  of  78 
per  cent,  those  to  North  America  an  in- 
crease of  164  per  cent,  to  Soutli  America 
107  per  cent,  to  Asia  and  Oceania  232  per 
cent,  and  to  Africa  41  per  cent 

The  actual  gains  in  tiu>  decade  are.  In 
Imports,  $447,LHjt».tKJO,  and  in  exports,  |S61,- 
O00,0O«J;  in  manufactures  Imported,  $61,- 
OOO.OU);  in  manufacturers'  material.^  im- 
ported, $JJs^i,(X)0.'Xt().  m  agricultural  products 
exported.  $4<»0.(MtO,iHX).  and  In  manufactures 
•xporft-d.  |a74.0«M>.(KH).  In  trade  by  grand 
divisions  tlie  actual  Increase  In  Imports 
from  Europe  Is  $211,000,000  and  in  exports 
thert'io  $,'C7,()00.OOO.  In  the  trade  with 
North  America  the  Increase  In  Imports 
If  $log.()O»).()0O  and  In  exports  $192.000.1100.  In 
the  trade  with  South  AmeiUa  the  In- 
crease in  Imports  l.s  132.000.000  and  In  ex- 
Sorts  $.■?!». no0.ij<JO.  In  the  trade  with  Asia 
And  Oceania  the  increase  in  imports  is 
fe2.000.0<Xt  and  in  exports  $38,000,000.  In  the 
trade  with  Africa  the  increase  in  imports 
iB  $l,r.iK>.(jOO  and  in  exports  less  than  $6,- 
800,000. 


those  men  in  Colorado  laecause  they 
ordered  a  strilcc.  to  enforce  a  law 
endorsed  by  referendum  at  the  polls, 
and  that  the  "machinery  of  Justice," 
so-called,  waa  merely  the  Instrument 
for  oppression  in  the  hands  of  the 
mine  owners?  Do  you  Itnow  that 
Eugene  V.  Debs  narrowly  escaped  Just 
such  a  capitalist  conspira<-y,  some 
years  ago,  and  that  he  knew  from 
bitter  personal  expt-rience  Just  what 
show  a  workers'  leader  has  when 
hauled  before  the  tribunals  of  capital? 
Do  you  know  that  men  have  been  mur- 
dered under  the  form  of  law  before 
tills  time  in  this  so-called  free  country 
for  no  other  crime  than  speaking  on 
behalf  of  the  working  class,  as  witness 
the   Haymarket    tragedy  in   Chicago? 

It  is  useless  to  say  that  Judges  are 
not  venal.  If  there  is  one  fact  in  con- 
nection with  our  glorious  institutions 
better  estaWialied  than  another  In 
recent  years  it  is  the  utter  corruption 
and  moral  rottenness  of  men  high  in 
public  place.  Judges  got  their  nomina- 
tion and  appointment  In  precisely  the 
same  manner  aa  other  politicians,  and 
you  have  had  occasion,  in  more  than 
one  Instance,  to  point  out  the  wide- 
spread subservience  of  both  legisla- 
tures and  executives  to  capitalistic  in- 
terests. In  fact  the  gentle^man  who 
sits  in  the  presidential  chair  has  seen 
lit  to  hand  down  a  rebuke  to  a  Judge 
fi.r  favorltig  the  beef  trust.  But  p  r- 
hai>a  you  do  not  favor  violencti, 
matter  what  Injustice  is  perpetrated; 
if  81),  you  had  be^tter  denounce  the 
founders  of  this  republic;  you  had 
better  cry  down  as  "incendiaries" 
those  citizens  of  Boston  who  got  so 
wrathy  over  a  tax  on  their  tea,  or 
those  Northern  capitalists  who  made 
war  on  the  Southt-m  institution  mf 
chattel-slavery,  in  order  to  advance 
their  mode  of  exploration  by  means  of 
wage  labor.  But  Ihea.  perhaps  again 
you  are  like  numerous  otiiers  of  the 
"Bourgeois"  American  press,  you  can 
can  bluster  against  the  trusts  for 
squeezing  out  the  middle  class  by  rail- 
road rebates,  etc.,  but  you  cannot  s(;« 
why  the  workers  should  howl  even 
when    their    trusted    leaders    are    being 


ot  the  most  proper  method  of  ap- 
proaching the  district  Judg9  having 
Jurisdiction  over  the  matter,  and  over 
the  wording  of  the  resolutions.  A  good 
many  citizens  outside  of  organized  la- 
bor were  prcstnt  and  took  a  hand  ia 
the  proceedings. 

Gtorge  W.  Davis,  business  agent  for 
tlio  Building  Structural  Alliance,  who 
was  chairman  of  the  committee  hav- 
ing liie  mt:^'ting  in  charge,  opened  the 
meeting  with  the  reading  of  the  call. 
After  this  lie  was  elected  cliairman  of 
the  meeting  and  Alderman  W.  E.  Mc- 
Ewen  was  elected  secretary.  A  resolu- 
tions commit  lee  was  then  appointed 
consisting  of  S.  M.  Keiliey.  the  city 
building  inspector;  Ole  Larson,  Frank 
Boreen.  J.  CJordon  O'Neill  and  Edward 
Lowe. 

While  the  committee  was  deliberat- 
ing, addresses  were  made  by  W.  E. 
McEvven  and  Hugh  Wakefield.  Both 
were  short.  Mr.  McEwen  said  that 
there  seems  to  be  but  little  doubt  about 
the  injustice  being  done  the  three  men 
in  whose  interest  the  meeting  was 
held,  and  that  latest  advices  fnjm 
Idaho  seem  to  point  out  that  the  feel- 
ing is  growing  stronger  tliere  and  is 
having  its  effect  upon  the  authorities. 
He  said  that  there  does  not  seem  to 
be  njuch  doubt  but  that  these  three 
men  were  arrested  on  but  slim  suspic- 
ion, more  as  a  political  move  than 
anything  else,  and  tiiat  the  refusal  to 
n,j  grant  them  bail  is  arousing  Intense 
feeling  ail  over  the  country.  In  fact 
it  has  grown  so  strong  that  the  prob- 
ability is  that  they  will  be  admitted 
to  bail  in  a  very  short  time. 

Mr.  Wakefield  spoke  somewhat  along 
the  same  line,  but  added  that  every 
community  has  its  tyrants  had  they 
the  power  and  the  nerve  to  show  that 
tyranny.  He  declared  that  there  are 
men  and  interests  in  Minnesota  which 
would  act  In  the  same  way  as  the 
authorities  in  Colorado  and  Idaho  if 
they  had  the  power.  A  Socialist  who 
was  present  also  made  a  talk,  purely 
on   Socialism. 

The  resolutions  committee  then  re- 
ported and  its  resolutions  slightly 
amended  were  adopted.  They  are  in 
the  form  of  a  letter  to  Frank  J.  Smith 


T^  •Ball  mnA  ••  ••mf 
to  take  as  nigasi 

irORNEADACHL 
FOR  DIZZINESS. 
FOR  BIUOUSNESS. 
FOR  TORPID  LIVER. 
FOR  CONSTIPATION. 
FOR  SALLOW  SKIN. 
FORTHECONIPLEXION 


Puretr 

iUi...ujiiju»iBa.ywy 


CuRF  ^^^^  MFftnarHE. 


npss    told    him    yf!S,    and    MeKenrie    con- 
tinued on   his  way  In  that  direction. 

The  whole  bunch  was  a  bad  lot.  Stew- 
art was  a  fugitive  from  Justice,  a  re- 
ward of  $400  having  been  ofTered  for  his 
arrest  by  Montana.  The  defendant  knew 
of  the  offer  of  this  reword,  and  why 
he  should  have  killed  Stewart  when  he 
could  have  got  $400  by  suuealing  to  the 
Montana  authorities  la  the  chief  argu- 
ment of  the  defense. 

THREE  MEN  KILLED 

And  Forty  People  injured  In  CoUlsion 
of  Electric  Cars. 

Vermillion.  C,  Aug.  8.— In  a  head-on 
collision  on  a  curve  between  two  pas- 
senger cars  on  the  Lake  Shore  electric 
road  Saturday  afternoon,  two  people 
were  killed  outright,'  a  third  died  on 
the  way  to  the  hcspital,  while  forty 
more  were  hurt,  several  seriously.  The 
westbound  Lake  Shone  eiectric  limited 
crashed  into  the  regular  No.  12  east- 
bound  three  miles  west  of  here  and  the 
limited  was  telescoped  more  than  half 
way  through  its  length  by  the  west- 
bound car.  Both  were  running  at  a 
high  rate  of  speed.  About  eighty  pas- 
sengers were  on  the  cars.  The  collision 
is  said  to  have  been  caused  by  a  mis- 
understanding of  orders. 

The  dead: 

W.  D.  MOODY,  Beach  Park,  Ohio,  mo- 
torman  of  limited. 

FRED  SMILEY,  22.  of  Lima,  Ohio. 

JA.MKS  YERRICK.  Great  Western  Oil 
company,  Milan,  Ohio,  concussion  of  the 
t)rain. 

The  other  victims  are  mostly  resi- 
dents of  Cleveland,  Lima  and  other 
nearby  towns. 


railroaded   to  the  gallows,  in   the  name  tjigtrict   Judge    of  Caldwell,    Idaho,   and 
of   the   law,    for   no   other   reason   than 
that   tliey   have   been    faithful   to   their 


THE  OTHER  SIDE. 

Vhat  One  Man  Thinks  of  the  Accused 
Miners'  Union  Ofiiciais. 

To  tht;   Editor  uf  The  Herald: 

In  M(mday's  i.--sue,  under  the  cap- 
tion of  "Dobs  the  Incendiary."  and 
having  reference  to  tho  trial  of  Moyer. 
Hayu.Mid  and  Pettibone.  now  in  Jail 
Charg'-d  witn  the  murder  of  ex-(lov- 
♦rnor  .Steunbcrg  of  Idaho,  you  roundly 
^ndemn  Debs  because  he  "advised  the 
•workingnien  to  release  the  accused  at 
©il  hazards,  by  blotidshed,  if  neces- 
sary." You  do  not.  however,  give 
Debs'  reasons  for  advocating  such 
drastic  measures,  and  theret^y  allow 
your  uiiinitiat.^d  i<  adt-r.s  to  Infer  that 
he  had  none,  and  that  he  waa 
merely  ajiimated  with  a  desire  to  see 
tile  tfiiiliy  go  unpunished!  In  .spite  of 
your  and  othi'is'  bland  assurance  that 
"these  men  are  going  to  have  a  fair 
trial,  there  Is  a  widespread  opinion 
— Justitied  by  the  circumstances  of 
their  arrest  and  .-tubsequent  legal  pro- 
ceed ings-^hat  they  are  to  have  any- 
tliing   but  that. 

Do  you  know  that  these  men  were 
lilegaily  arrested?  Do  you  know  that 
they  were  kidnap.-d  and  dt-ported  from 
tlielr  homes  in  Colorado  by  collusion 
of  the  governors  of  Colorado  and 
Idaho,  acting  at  the  behest  of  the 
Mine  'Owners'  aa«x-ialion,  in  violaUon 
of  the  rights  guar.ititeed  every  citizen 
under  the  constitution  ?  Di)  you  kn>\v 
that  a  venal  Judges,  Frank  J.  Smith 
Of  Caldwell,  refused  these  men  Inmie- 
diate  trial  unless  they  would  waive 
those  rights?  Do  you  know  that  the 
prosecution  boasted  of  voluminous  evl- 


clasts. 

Your  own  reputation  for  fairness 
would  improve  If,  before  condemning 
a  man  for  "Inciting  to  violence,"  you 
published  all  the  facts  of  the  case. 
Perhaps  your  sen.se  of  Justice  will 
allow  you  to  publl.sh  this  defence,  and 
then  again,  i>erhajp8  it  will  not.  Yours 
sincerely,  J«)HN   T.   MORTIMEK. 

St.    Vincent,   Minn..   Aug.   3. 


Bankrupt   Sale  ! 


are  as  follows: 

"At  a  conference  of  members  of 
organized  labor  and  a  mass  meeting 
of  the  citizens  of  this  city,  held  today, 
it  was  unanimously  voted  to  appeal 
to  you  to  grait  a  »i)eedy  as  well  <'s 
fair  trial  to  Messrs.  Moyer,  Heywood 
and  Pettibone,  who  are  being  held  in 
your  county,  charged  with  the  murder 
of  ex-Governor   Stuenberg. 

•We  liave  no  desire  to  Interfere  Mth 
the  operation  of  the  courts  of  Justice 
in  your  state,  but  we  do  feel  that  the 
accused  are  being  unjustly  and  un- 
necessarily held  In  Jail.  We  also  feel 
that  this  is  the  result  of  a  deeply 
planned    conspiracy    of    which    the    do- 


GRAND  RAPIDS  MAN 


Inlared  in  Wreck  on  the  Great  Northern 
Near  Manvel. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  Aug.  6. — A 
Great  Northern  passenger  train, 
bound  for  Winnipeg  was  derailed  near 

Manvel  yesterday  morning,  a  broken 
Journal  on  the  engine  tender  causing 
the  accident.  Every  car  left  the  track, 
which  was  torn  up  for  a  distance  of 
800  feet.  None  of  the  passengers  was 
killed  or  fatally  injured.  Tho.se  seri- 
ously hurt  were:  H.  H.  Crawford  of 
Neche,  N.  D.,  ankle  crushed;  M.  Z. 
McNulty.  New  York,  side  bruised;  H. 
A.  Graffom  of  Grand  Rapids,  Minn., 
shoulder  Injured.  A  dozen  others  re- 
ceived  slight    bruises. 


MUST  SHOW 
GOODCAUSE 

Quo  Warranto  Proceed- 
ings Begun  Against  Cook 
County  School  District 

Formation  of  Independent 

District  Claimed  to  Have 

Been  Illegal. 


The  state  of  Minnesota.,  through  its 
attorney  general.  E.  T.  Young,  has  m- 
stituted  quo  warranto  proceedings 
against  the  independent  school  dissirict 
Xo.  1  of  Cook  county,  at  Grand  Marais, 
and  the  persons  styling  themselves  as 
officers  of  Uie  district  have  been  cited 
to  appear  before  Judge  Dibell,  Aug.  25, 
to  show  by  what  cause  or  reason  they 
exercise  and  claim  to  hold  office. 

The  officers  of  the  district  are  Chris 
Murphy,  Claus  C  Monker,  Andrew 
Larson,  Chris  Holte,  Chris  Nelson  and 
Elling  Olson. 

The  action  has  been  Instituted  by 
the  state  on  the  ground  that  the 
foundation  of  the  independent  district 
and  the  election  of  the  officers  was  done 
in  an  illegal  manner;  that  the  so-styled 
officers  are,  therefore,  usurpers  who 
threaten  to  continue  in  office  and  bond 
the  district;  that  they  have  already 
bought  the  land  on  which  It  Is  pro- 
posed to  build  a  new  schoolhouse  and 
to  employ  teacliers  for  the  same. 

The  attorney  general  alleges  that  in- 
dependent district  No.  1  comprises  with- 
in its  corporate  limits  all  the  territory 
in  Cook  county  included  within  the 
boundaries  of  common  school  districts 
Nos.  1  and  3. 

He  claims  that  there  waa  nied  with 
Alma  J.  Hedstrom,  supeintendent  of 
schools  of  Cook  county,  March  2,  liK)6, 
a  petition  signed  by  a  portion  of  the 
residents  and  freeholders  of  the  two 
common  school  districts,  praying  for  a 
consolidation  of  districts  Nos.  1  and  3, 
and  that  Hedstrom  issued  notice  of  an 
election  on  the  petition  for  tlie  con- 
solidation of  the  two  districts  and  the 
formation  of  an  Independent  district. 
It  is  claimed  that  this  was  the  only 
petition  of  the  kind  ever  filed  and  the 
notice  by  Hedstrom  was  the  only  notice 
ever  issued. 

It  is  further  alleged  that  the  election 
was  held  March  13,  1906,  for  the  par- 
pose  of  voting  by  ballot  on  tiie  peti- 
tion, but  that  the  only  form  of  a  ballot 
used  and  voted  was  for  an  Independent 
school  district,  there  being  nothing  on 
the  ballot  that  refered  to  the  ques- 
tion of  a  consolidation  of  the  two 
common  school  districts. 

Another  election  was  held  March  23, 
1906,  it  is  elleged,  at  which  the  officers 
named  were  chosen.  They  are  claimed 
to  be  usuprers  on  the  ground  that  the 
consolidation  was  illegal.  This  illegality 
is  charged  for  the  reason  that  the  peti- 
tion to  the  superintendent  of  sclioois. 
It  Is  elleged,  waa  not  signed  and  ac- 
knowledged by  a  majority  of  the  resi- 
dents having  quallttcations  entitling 
them  to  vote  at  the  school  meeting  and 
It  la  claimed  to  have  been  insufficient 
in  that  it  asked  for  the  formation  of  a 
Independent  district  and  not  merely  for 
the  consolidation  of  the  two  districts. 
Further  charge  is  made  that  the  elec- 
tion  was  not  held  according  to  law. 

The  attorney  general  is  represented 
In  the  proceedings  by  H.  B.  Fryberger 
of  this  city. 


Spread  the  WorId*s  Table 

along  every  line  of  longitude  from 
North  to  South;  every  parallel  of 
latitude  from  East  to  West;  pile 
thereon  the  foods  of  every  dime  and 

Uneeda 
Biscuit 

wHl  furpass  diem  all  in  the  elements 
which  make  a  perfect  world-food. 

In  a  dust  tight, 
moisture  proof  package* 


NATIONAL  BISCUIT  COMPAhTY 


was  dismi-ssed  as  to  all  of  the  defend- 
ants except  Dr.  Chenoweth.  The  court 
held  that  Dr.  Chenoweth  owed  Mrs. 
Butterfleld  and  Charles  Dougherty 
$11,500,  with  Inf'resc  from  Oct.  1st. 
1900,  and  ordered  a  personal  decree 
again.st  him  for  that  amount  on  ac- 
count of  a  contract  previously  entered 
into  between  him  and  them  for  ^  the 
purchase  of  the  mining  claims  "In- 
terprlce"  and  'Margarita."  These 
are  claims  which  the  Black 
Mountain  Mining  co.  does  not  own  or 


and  "furni.shlngs.  also  all  book  aecounts  ,  injustice    in     this    case 
and  fixtures.     Said  salti  will  bo  conduct-    _^  >pi^  doubt   the  guilt  of  the  accused 
td  iit  the  store  roo-,,  formerly  o;;''uple<J    ^ }  ,,       ^his   rea'^on   we  believe   that  a 
by    the    bankrupt^  same   being  3.'1  West    ^^y^J''J,\V'f  „u,.„i.,    h«  A^p.-.rded    them 


by    . 

Superior  street,  Duluth,  Minnesota.  In- 
ventory may  be  had  on  annlicatlon  to 
the  undersigned. 

crMON   CT-ARK. 

Trustee. 


ELECTION  OF  OFFICERS 

Is  Held  by  tlie  Beltrami  County  Agricul- 
tural Association. 

Bemidjl,  Minn..  Aug.  6.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  meeting  of  the  dlrt^- 
ors  of  the  Beltrami  County  Agricul- 
tural as«x:iatton  was  held  at  the  office 
of  J.  W.  Irwin.  Saturday  ivening. 
The  election  of  officers  resulted  as 
follows:  President,  J.  W.  Irwin;  vice 
president,  »'.  H.  Miles;  secretary,  J.  A. 
McAvoy;  treasurer.  W.  L.  Brooks;  di- 
rectors, tile  officers  of  the  a.s.sociation 
and  J.  P.  Duncalf,  M.  E.  Thurston 
and  Thomas  Newby.  By  a  vote  of  the 
stockholders,  tlie  president  appointed 
John  Goodman,  Earl  Gell  and  J.  P. 
Duncalf  a  committee  to  make  a  de- 
mand on  E.  A.  Barker  and  W.  L. 
Brooks   for   replacing   the  grand   stand 


dence.   and   yet   refused   to  go  on    with    at   the  fair  ground,  or  settling  for   the 


tlu'  tiial  ?  Do  you  know  that  McPar 
land.  th3  Plnkerton  detective,  boasted 
"that  these  men  would  never  leave 
Idaho  alive?" 

L>o  you  know  tliat  these  men  are  to 
euffer  at  least  a  year's  Imprisonment 
beforf  iiaing  allowed  an  opportunity 
to    prove     their     innocence?       Do     you 


same.  It  was  agreed  to  allow  Thomas 
Newby  and  M.  Leonard  the  use  of 
thP  tr.ick  on  Aug.  15  on  which  to  run 
their  horse  race,  providing  they  repair 
tho  track.  It  was  alSKj  the  si-n.^ie  of 
the  meeting  that  .'♦mie  other  races  be 
arranged  to  be  run  during  the  com- 
ing carnival. 


S.S.S.yiHE5imHRH 

Catatrh  cannot  be  washed  away  with  sprny.s,  inhalations  and  such  treat- 
tnent    nor  ran  it  be  smoked  out  with  medicated  tobacco,  cigarettes,  etc.  ji^  "the    only 
When  you  attempt  to  cure  Catarrh  with  such  things  you  are  wasting  time' »;^"^cii  ai>out^ajej^a^te  s^^^e.^ana^^^ 

and  allowing  the  impurities  aud  poisons  in  the  blood,  which  produce  the,  vicied  in  North  Dakota  for  running  a 
disease,  to  get  so  firmly  rooted  as  to  become  not  only  a  disgusting  troublej  ^^'^^^^.^^^..''^^i^^nidence^^Ta'erraii'^.  ""*'' 
but  a  ver\- dangerous  one.  The  annoying  symptoms  of  ringing  noises  in  the  stevt-nson,  McKenzie.  st«wart.  the  dead 
ears,  "hawking  and  spitting."  headaches,  mticus  dropping  back ^into  the  .nan.^^and^flve^or^sixmher^s^we^^^^^^^^ 


n'eody  trial  should  be  accorded  them, 
if  not,  they  should  at  least  be  admit- 
ted to  bail. 

"Two  million  American  working  peo- 
ple will  stand  sponsor  for  them,  and 
assure  you  that  they  v%iU  appear  for 
trial  at  the  proper  time." 

INJUJ^TJoiTDiNiED 

By  Jud^e  McClenalian  in  tlie  Bemidjl 
Baseball  Park  Case. 

Beniidji,  Mltiii..  Aug.  0.— Judge  McClen- 
ahan  has  tiled  his  decision  in  the  caae 
of  John  Wallin  vs.  Earl  Barker,  Walter 
S.  Brooks  and  Lee  LeQore,  wherein  the 
plaintiff  sought  an  order  from  the  court 
to  the  defendants  to  show  cau.se  why 
they  ''hould  not  be  restrained  from  main- 
taining a  nuisance,  in  plain  "lay"  terms, 
using  the  nt;w  b  iseball  park  for  purp«ises 
for  wlilch  it  was  ornfinally  intended, 
e.\empUfying  the  rudiments  of  the  great 
national    game.      Ho    has    denied    the   or- 

lii  their  appeal  for  the  injunction,  O. 
W  Campbell  and  L.  T.  Larson,  counsel 
for  Wallin,  set  forth  that  the  defend- 
ants had  used  the  grounds  to  play  ball 
on  Sunday  and  "had  threatened  to  play 
thi-reon  both  Sundays  and  week  days," 
and    Chey    filed    aftldavits    to    that    eCect. 

ANOTHER  OBSTACLE 

In  ttie  Trial  of  McKenzie  at  Roseau  for 
Murder. 

Roseau.  Minn.,  Aug.  6.— After  the  Jury 
in  iht-  McKenzie  murder  case  had  been 
secured,  one  of  the  jurors  was  taken 
violently  ill.  The  court  Issued  an  order 
for  a  special  venire  to  secure  anollier  in 

ilia    place. 

The  defendant   will   undertake  to  prove 

that    the   state's   witness,   one   Stevenson, 

committed   the   crime.     In    fact   Stevenson 

one    who    seems    to    knjw 

and  as   ha 


ITCHING  SCALP 


Came  Out  Constantly— Hair  Finally 
Had  to  Be  Cut  to  Save  Any— Scalp 
Now  in  Good  Condition  and  No 
More  Itching— Another  Effective 

CURE  BY  THE 

CUTICURA  REMEDIES 


The  End  of  the  World 

of  troubles  that  robbed  E.  H.  Wolfe  of 
Bear  Grove.  Ia..  of  all  usefulness  came 
when  he  l>egan  taking  Electric  Bitt<'rs. 
He  writes:  "Two  year.s  ago  Kidney 
trouble  caused  me  great  suffering,  wiiich 
I  would  never  have  survived  had  I  not 
taken  Electric  Bitter.s.  They  also  cured 
me  of  General  Di-billty."  Sure  cure  for 
all  Stomach,  Liver  and  Kidney  com- 
plaints. Blood  disease.^.  Headache.  Dizzi- 
ness and  Weakness  or  bodily  decline. 
Price  50c.    Guaranteed  by  all  drug  stores. 


will  be  the  ones  moat  benefitted  ftnan- 
cially,  and  it  is  a  marvel  to  me  how 
many  men  are  opposing  one  of  tlM 
best  business  propositions  that  the 
state  could,  and  undoubtedly  will  take 
n  hand  with  vigor  as  soon  as  the 
house  and  senate  are  called  together 
this  season.  The  question  that  natur- 
ally arises  in  the  minds  of  many  of 
our  citizens  of  this  state  Is,  why  doea 
Northern  Minnesota  make  the  eitort 
to  have  the  state  lands  drained,  if  the 
southern  or  more  thickly  settled  parts 
claim.  The  decree  against  Chenoweth  |  will  reap  the  most  benefit.  In  getting  a 
is  a  personal  one  and  is  not  a  lien  larger  portion  of  the  funds?  The  ans- 
upon  any  of  the  property  of  the  Black  v/er  must  be  found  in  the  facts,  tliat 
Mountain  Mining  company.  This  de-  as  soon  as  the  lands  are  drained  roada 
croe  i.s  subject  to  the  condition  tbat|can  then  be  built,  making  a  way  for 
Mrs.  Butterfield  and  Charles  Dough-  ,  tiie  settler  that  may  be  located  on  the 
erty  convey  to  Dr.  Chenoweth  tae  opposite  side  of  a  township  of  bog,  and 
claims  "Interprice"  and  "Margarita"  must  necessarily  wade  or  travel 
wliich  are  regarded  as  worth  constd  -  around  it  to  get  his  mail  or  supplies, 
erable  more  than  the  amount  of  tlae  that  at  a  cost  of  from  $1.00  to  $L50 
decree  and  adjoin  the  claims  of  the!  per  acre  the  value  of  the  lands  can  be 
Black   Mountain   companj'.  |  Increased   from   $4.00  to   $6.00   per  acre. 

The  "Interprice"  contains  no  gold,  j  that  as  soon  as  these  lauds  are  sold 
but  the  "Margarita,"  which  lies  to  the  they  become  tax-payers  for  the  build- 
south  of  the  Black  Mountain  Mining  i,^g,  qj  roads  and  other  improvements, 
company's  mines,  contains  gold  esti-  that  these  lands  drained  will  make  the 
mated  to  be  considerably  in  excess  of   y^^y  best  meadow  lands,  and  are  filling 

a  want  that  will  make  this  one  of  the 
best  dairy  and  cattle  districts  of  the 
nation,  that  it  will  open  vast  tracts  of 

cheap   lands    for   settlers  that   are  now 

William   Brace   of  p^j^gj^jg    ^q    ^i^g    Canadian    Northwest, 
litter    of   Chicago,    ^^at   It    wUl 


the    decree.  ,         ^    . 

The    case    for    the    Black    Mountain 
Mining    company's    interei^ts    was    de- 
fended   by    Hon.    Eugene 
Tucson,    Ariz.,    and 
Defrees.    Brace    &    Ritt 


S.    Ives    of 


cured  until  this  is  removed.  Theonlywav  to  get  rid  of  Catarrh  permanently' 4  ociock,  dressed  up  and  went  over  into 
Is  to  purify  the  blood,  and  S.  S.  S.  is  the 'ide^f  remedy  for  this  purpose.  Itj  North  ';;-J--^ -^^-^^^^ansTf  t^'u^l 
soon  clears  the  system  of  all  impurities,  purges  the  blood  of  all  catarrhal  order,  sold  it  and  pocketed  the  proceeds, 
matter  and  poisons,  and  effectually  checks  the  pro^^ress  of  this  disgusting!  ^Stewart  -f  ^'-^-i^"^-^,,-;'!;,-^*--^^-,^ 
find  far-reaching  disease.  S.  S.  S.  puts  the  blood  m  perfect  order,  and  as,  ^^^^^  he  was  supposed  to  have  left  for 
this  pure,  healthy  blood  eoes  to  every  nook  and  corner  of  the  bodv  Catarrh  Dakota      One    witne^w    has    been    found 

is  permanently  circd.  Bo<.k  ^>'ith  information  abottt  Catarrh  and  medical  w'-  ^^  ^^YeY  him'  if'^h'^'hid  t'e^rl 
^dvice  free.  jtiE  SWtFT  SPECIPtC  CO.,  ATLANTA,  CA.        ^^^^^^^.r^^^^^^iZ  by'alm.^  ^-^lie^w^i^I 


"  I  will  gladly  ^vt>  you  all  the  infor- 
mation concerning  mv  case.  I  used 
the  Cuticura  Soap  and  Ointment  for  a 
diseased  n-.'aip,  dandruff,  and  conatant 
falling  ri  hair.  Finally  I  had  to  cut 
my  hair  to  save  any  at  all.  Just  at 
thp.t  time  I  read  about  the  Cuticura 
Remedies.  Once  every  week  I  sham- 
pooed my  hair  with  the  Cuticura  Soap, 
and  I  used  the  Ointment  twice  a  week. 
In  two  niontha'  time  my  hair  was  long 
enough  to  do  up  in  French  twiat.  That 
is  now  five  years  ago,  and  I  have  a 
lovely  head  *of  hair.  The  length  is 
six  inchee  below  my  waist  line,  my 
scalp  is  in  very  «ood  condition,  and 
no  more  dandruff  or  itching  of  the 
scalp.  I  used  other  remedies  that  were 
recommended  to  me  as  good,  but  with 
no  results.  If  you  wish  to  publish 
any  of  what  I  have  written  you,  you 
are  welcome  to  do  so.  I  am,  reep)ect- 
fully,  Mrs.  W.  F.  Grieas,  Clay  Center, 
Neb.,  Oct.  23,  1905." 

FROM  THE  HOUR  OF  BIRTH 

Mothers  Should  Use  Cuticura 
Soap,  the  World's 
Favorite  . 

Mothers  are  assured  of  the  absolute 
purity  and  imfailing  efficacy  of  Cuticura 
Soap* and  Cuticvira  Ointment,  the  great 
Skin  Cure,  in  the  preservation  and  puri- 
fication of  the  ekin, scalp,  hair,  and  hands 
of  infants  and  children.  For  baby  ecie- 
mas,  rashes,  itching  and  chafings,  as 
well  as  for  annoying  irritations  and 
ulcerative  weaknesses,  and  many  saiia- 
tive  antiseptic  purposes  which  readilv 
suggest  themselves  to  mothers,  as  well 
as  for  all  the  purposes  of  the  toilet, 
bath,  and  nursery-,  Cuticura  Soap  and 
Cuticura  Ointment  are  priceless. 

SoM  t>iroairhoat  the  world.  Codcnra  Bo4p,  jSe.,  Otnt. 
went,  fOc.  Rno'iTeot,  atlc.  (lo  torn  of  Coocolate  Co«t*d 
niU.  J4<-.  p«r  tU:  of  «P<.  mar  b«  had  of  all  druarlfta. 
PottiT  iTuy  «iil  Chfm.  r..rv.  ,  Si>  Prop*..  Bo'ton.  MMfc 

M-  Maiitd  >  rca,  ■'  The  Great  Cutlcm  Skia  Book." 


wm 


EVERYTHING  IS 
RUNNING  WELL 

At  Black  Mountain  Mine 

—Suit  Was  Complete 

Victory. 

The  suit  agalnsrt  the  Blaxik  Mountain 
Minlngr  company,  conceived  and  car- 
ried through  by  a  scheming  lawyer  of 
Denver.  Colo.,  was  decided  in  favor  of 
the  company  in  all  points.  It  may  be 
that  the  plaintifts  will  take  an  appeal, 
but  it  is  not  likely,  and  It  is  certain 
that  the  supreme  court  would  not 
change  the  decision  recently  rendered, 
says    the   Iron  Ore. 

It  is  not  likely  that  a  new  trial  will 
be  granted  in  case  it  is  asked  for.  The 
mining  company  had  lite  evidence  and 
the  law  all  on  its  side,  and  ail  five  of 
the  company's  lawyers  are  satisfied 
that  they  could  win  the  case  on  the 
demurrer,  which  was  overruled,  should 
It  be  taken  to  the  higher  court.  The 
judge,  It  was  said,  waa  eminently  fair 
but  seemd  to  be  giving  e\'ery  point 
to  the  plaintiffs,  until  the  w-hole  evi- 
dence was  in,  and  then,  in  reviewing 
It  all  he  came  to  a  decision  upon  tlie 
merits  of  the  controversy,  and  in  no 
uncertain   lone.  ,,.,«•    1 

It  is  not  likely  that  the  plaintiffs 
will  press  the  suit  further,  knowing 
the   hopelessness  of  it 


The  Nogales  Copper  Company's  in- 
terests were  defended  by  Hon.  George 
A.  Trude  of  Chicago  and  John  A. 
Langaton  of  Phoenix,   Ariz. 

Presid<^nt  W.  Z.  Stuart  and  Man- 
ager N.  C.  Banks  were  present  at  the 
trial  and  are  now  at  the  mmes.  A 
telegram  from  Mr.  Stuart,  dated  Aug. 
2  say<i.  "Everything  running  fine.  \\  ill 
averaife  at  least  100  stamps  daily  for 
August.  Have  broken  into  largest 
stope  where  we  have  40  000  tons  of 
ore  ready  for  mill  which  Insures  full 
running   thereafter." 

COUNTY  ROADS 
AND  DRAINAGE 

Secretary  Gole  of  the 
Drainage  League  Ex- 
plains the  Situation. 

To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

I  have  just  received  from  the  Nation- 
al Irrigation  association,  a  bulletin  I 
containing  an  article  from  Benjamin 
F  Beardsiey  clipped  from  the  Minne- 
apolis Journal  of  July  7,  1906,  which 
deals  with  country  roads  and  drain- 
age. Some  of  the  theories  advanced 
are,  to  say  the  least,  unreasonable, 
jnd  show  that  the  writer  Is  not  as  well 
acquainted  with  the  conditions  in  this 
section  as  he  pretends  to  be.  In  the 
first  part  of  the  article  he  states  that 
the  people  demand  that  they  be  given 
roads,  and  drainage  would  take  care 
of  itself.  Replying  will  say  that  this 
section  of  the  country  has  spent  vast 
sums  of  money  in  the  years  past  on 
that  theory,  but  actual  experience  has 
proven  that  drainage  must  come  first 
before  we  can  build  permanent  roads. 
Putting  a  ditch  along  on  each  side  of 
the  road,  without  making  drainage 
channels  to  connect  with  the  same  to 
some  outlet  Is  useless,  except  in  cases 
of  small  swamps.  In  the  drainage 
movement  of  this  part  of  the  state  the 
demand  Is  made  by  the  actual  settler, 
and  not  by  the  speculator,  as  this  ar- 
ticle would  infer,  and  we  know  of  no 
such  character  as  the  drainage  con- 
tractor in  our  agitation  to  have  the 
state  drain  the  lands,  as  per  contract 
with  the  fe^leral  government  when  the 
land  was  granted. 

I  could  point  out  many  assertions  in 
the  article  on  the  same  basis,  but  T 
deem  it  more  Instructive  to  explain  in 
part  at  least  the  situation  as  it  exLsts, 
and  the  conditions  we  are  daily  called 
upon  to  overcome  as  settlers  and  resi- 
dents of  this  northern  district. 

For  Instance,  in  Itasca  county  we 
have  a  narea  of  5,575  square  miles,  or 
close  to  4,000,000  acres  of  land  of  which 
200.000  acres  is  owned  by  the  state  in 
sections  16  and  36,  containing  50  per 
cent  or  over  of  good  agricultural  lands. 
This  is  often  confused  with  the  swamp 


lUl  build  up  our  school  fund 
to  such  an  extent  that  no  state  in  the 
Union  can  have  a  better  system  of 
education  than  Minnesota,  and  last  but 
not  least  it  will  redeem  the  pledgfe 
that  the  state  gave  in  accepting  these 
lands   many   years  ago. 

Itasca  county  is  not  the  only  one 
where  this  condition  exists,  St.  Louis, 
Beltrami  and  veir  nearly  all  of  the 
northern  counties  are  in  the  same  con- 
dition, and  vary  only  in  the  amount  of 
acres  of  state  lands  that  need  drain- 
age, and  If  the  state  will  drain  their 
lands  the  counties  will  gladly  buUd 
roads  where  it  is  possible  to  make  the 
same  for  the  convenience  of  the  set- 
tler. Thanking  you  in  advance  for  the 
tier.  Thanking  you  in  advance  for  the 
space  in  your  paper,  I  am  respect- 
fully yours,  J.  S.  GOLE, 

Secretary   Drainage  League. 
Grand   Rapids,   Minn.,  Aug.  3. 

Why  does  the  sun  burnT  Why  does  a 
mosquito  sting?  Why  do  we  feel  uiihappy 
Ir  thp  Good  Old  Summ^^r  Time?  Answer: 
We  don't.  We  use  DeAVitt's  'Witch  Hazel 
Salve,  and  these  httle  ills  don't  bother  us. 
I.earn  to  look  for  tho  name  on  the  box 
to  get  the  genuine.     Sold  by  all  druggists. 

SCANLON  WOMAN  KILLED 


The  case  ^^ '^  «J.^"*^$  ^^**^, ^1^®  i^  lands' by  parties  not  acquainted  with 
of  forcing  somethmg  from  the  com-  J^^  conditions,  but  the  facts  are  that 
pany  in  order  to  escape  the  an"<>y-  !  ^^g  state  ha.s  left  over  500,000  acres  of 
aiice  of  such  a  proceeding,  btit  this  i^^.^^^  j^^^^^^  ^^^^^^  ^.^j.^  ^^.g^  to  It  by 
blackmailing  business  was  not  per-  |j.j^^  government  to  drain  and  reclaim, 
mitted.  Thert-  has  .been  t<x>  much  of  >  ^^  ^^^  ^  period  of  over  thirty  years, 
that  sort  of  thing  in   the   u  est.  and  it  :  jj.  jg  ^  well  known   fact  that   the  state 


is  high  time  it  were  opposed.  This 
lawyer,  before  beginning  his  suit,  had 
visited  certain  brokers  wanting  them 
to  enter  into  a  conspiracy  with  him 
to  sell  tlie  stock  short  before  com- 
mencing legal  proceeding,  he  arguing 
tliat  this  would  depress  the  price  of 
shares.  This  really  resulted,  but  few- 
took  advantage  of  It,  as  the  brokers 
refused  to  enter  Into  any  such  pernici- 
ous agreement. 

Work    is    progressing    favorably      at 
the    mine.    The    mill    is    increasing    Its 


has  sold  vast  amounts  of  timber,  open 
ed  up  valuable  iron  mines,  and  dispos- 
ed of  large  tracts  in  many  different 
ways,  collecting  the  Income  therefrom 
but  has  done  very  little  to  carr>'  out 
the  contract  under  which  these  lands 
were  obtained.  Now  finally  here  in 
Itasca  county  we  find  ourselves  with 
about  one-half  million  acres  of  state 
lands  that  are  known  here  as  the  Mus- 
keag  bogs,  varying  in  extent  from  a 
small  tract  to  20,000  acres  in  one 
bunch,      practically     worthless      unless 


By  Collision  Between  a  Push  Engine 
and  a  Hand  Car. 

Cloquet,  Minn..  Aug.  6.— A  collision 
between  a  push  engine  and  a  handcar, 
on  the  Minnesota  &  Northwestern 
road,   near   here,   Saturday   night  at  11 

o'clock,  resulted  in  the  death  of  one 
woman,  the  perhaps  fatal  injury  of  a 
5-year-old  child  and  injuries  to  three 
men  on  the  handcar. 

The  dead: 

MRS.  MATT  SMITH,   Scanlon,  Minn. 

Mrs.  Smith,  her  husband  and  5-year- 
old  son,  and  twx)  men  from  Scanlon 
were  returning  home  on  the  handcar 
when  the  actsdent  occurred.  Though 
the  engine  was  moving  slowly,  the 
handcar  was  going  at  considerable 
speed  and  struck  the  engine  with 
great  force.  All  were  thrown  to  the 
ground  and  the  derailed  oar  fell  upon 
Mrs.  Smith  and  the  child,  whose  legs 
are  broken  in  several  places,  and  who 
is  Buftering  from  contusions  on  other 
parts  of  the  body.  It  is  feared  inter- 
nal Injuries  may  cause  death.  The 
three  men  escaped  with  slight  cuts  a^id 
bruises. 

At  an  Inquest  held  yesterday  It  was 
learned  that  there  was  a  lighted  lan- 
-tern  on  the  liandcar.  but  the  engin- 
eer of  the  push  engine  testified  he  did 
not  see  this  until  it  was  too  late  to 
stop. 


output   steadily,    the   mine   is   growing,  1  drained,   but  after  drained   and  burned 


and   everything   looks   like   success 

The    following   is    the   attorney's    re- 
port on  the  case: 

Tf\'  the  decision  of  Judge  Doan  at 
Nogales,  Ariz.,  on  Saturday.  July  28, 
the  title  of  tiie  Black  Mountain  Min- 
ing company  to  its  mines  In  Mexico 
was  finally  confirmed  and  established. 
The  claim  of  Mrs.  Butterfield  and 
Charles  Dougherty  was  held  to  be 
without   any   foundation   and    the   bill 


over  they  quickly  spring  up  to  gra.ss 
of  very  good  quality,  and  become  val- 
uable as  meadow  lands,  then  they  can 
be  readily  sold  at  $5.00  to  $8.00  per 
acre,  and  the  schools  of  our  state  (ac- 
cording to  the  number  of  pupils  enroll- 
ed) will  reap  the  benefit  of  the  In- 
vestment that  the  state  has  made  a 
few   years  before. 

Now  I   say.   with   all     fairness,     that 
the   well   settled  portions  of  our  state 


Q.  N. 

RATE 

BULLETIN 

f60.00— Seattle,  Portland,  Ta- 
coma,  Vancouver  aiid  Victoria 
and   return. 

$55.00  —  Spokane,  Kooiena 
points  and  Fernie.  B.  C,  and 
return. 

»5«.00— Great  Falls,  Helena, 
ButtP,  Belton.  Kalispell  and 
Lethltridge,  Alta. 

971A>— San  Francisco  and  Log 
Angelas  and  return,  both  ways 
via  Portland,  or  both  ways  via 
Missouri  river,  $.<^2.iS  if  trip  la 
made  via  Portland,  one  direc- 
tion, and  Missouri  river  the| 
otlier. 

Tickets   for   the   above   r«itesl 
Ion  sale  June  1st  to  dcptembar 
15th,  with  return  limit  Oc'iooer 
3l8t.     Liberal   stop   over   prl\ll-j 
eges. 

G.   A.    R.    RATE. 

Minneapolis  or  St.    Paul   and  I 
return,  tickets  on  sale  August' 
11th    to    14th,    Inclusive,    return 
limit    August    31st.      Extension 
of  limit  to  September  20th,  majr  1 
be  secured  by  deposit  of  t'>;ket 
with  O.  N.  Agent  and  on  pay-  ' 
ment  of  50  cents. 
Homeseekers        round        trip 
rates  on  Tuesdays. 

CITY  TICKET  OFFICE, 
4Sa  West  Saperior  Street. 


^*« 


1 


\y 


10 


t 

THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  MONDAY,  AUGUST  8,1906. 


WHEAT  HAS 
REACTION 

Prices  Higher  In  Most 

of  the  American 

Markets. 

Flax  Active  In   Duluth 

and  Tone  is  Little 

Better. 


Duluth  Board  of  Trade.  Augr  e.-Wheat 
had  tt  reailion  in  the  Amcncun  markets 
today  and  the  cloHing  pricea  wtre  hightr 
than  Saturday-.  Light  receipts  started 
ths  advance  at  the  opening.  The  world's 
•hlpmentB  were  slightly  larger  than  the 
Mtlmate.  There  was  no  L.iverT>ool  market 
today  it  bemg  a  holiday  there.  Budapest 
clceed   Vic    lower   and    Berlin    unchanged. 

The  September  option  closed  %c  higher 
In  Duluth,  %c  in  Chicago.  'k-%c  In  Minne- 
apohs,  Vic  in  New  York.  Mc  in  St.  I>ouiB 
and  Ti-lc  m  Kansas  City.  The  October 
option  closed  %c  higher  m  Winnipeg.  "Ihe 
Ltcember  option  closed  ^c  higl-.er  in  L)u- 
lulh  and  Chicago.  %-3tc  in  Minneapolis, 
UC  In  New  York,  Mc  in  St.  Lmuib,  Ic  in 
Kansas   City  and  l\c  lower   in   Winnipeg. 

September  corn  closed  >i-%c  higgler  in 
Chicago.  September  oats  closed  Vic  hign- 
tr  there.  ,  . 

Wheat  opened  In  the  local  market  with 
activtj  trading  which  continued  during 
roost  of  the  session.  September  wheat 
opened  unchanged  at  72^0,  declined  to 
72Vic  bo'  i»:50,  rallied  to  Tii'/ic  by  11;0T.  de- 
clined to  72V4C  by  U.'io.  rallied  to  73c  by 
12:60  and  closed  at  that  price,  a  gain  of 
%c     over     Saturday.         l>ect;niber      wheat 


DULUTH  COPPER  STOCKS 

HEADQUARTERS,      ''Vu;.'.::;"^.,''.': 

FRED  H.  MERRITT 


Telfphonta,        Duluth, 
1408;    Zenith,  g7i. 


PMNE.WEBBER&CO 

BANKERS   AND   BUOK^Ki. 


Members  New  York  and 
Coston  Stock  Exchanges. 

DULUTH  OFFICE'" 
Room  A.  Torrey  Bid. 

316  W.  Superior   Street. 


ment  of  the  treasury  balances  In  the 
general  fund  exclusive  of  the  |150.000,(XW 
gold  reserve  In  the  division  of  redi  inp- 
tion  shows:  Available  cash  b.ilance, 
$lSJ.768,Oi3:  gold,  |lW,0J4.:J3:i ;  gold  certifi- 
cates, $43,31:1,910. 

St.  Paul  Live  Stock. 

St.  Paul,  Aug.  6.— Cattle:  Receipts,  2,B00; 
steady;  grain  fed  steers.  |4.00(ii5.r>0;  cows 
and    heifers,    $3.iiO(&-l.r.O;    grass    fed    steers, 

'  $3.::5^j4.50;     cows     and     heifers,     $;J.2f><&3.W; 

I  calves.   $2.00(5'5.liO;    stock   steers,    Jl. 764/ 3. 10; 

1  feeders,  $2.GO%3.40.     Hogs:     Receipts.   I.IW); 

I  teady;    range,    $5.80^6.15;    bulk,    |6.i>0^«.06. 

I  Sheep:  Receipts,  COO;  steady;  lambs, 
strung    to    2oc     higher;     sheep,     $3.1jri%5.50; 

I  lambs,    %'2.hiXal.2b. 


THE  COPPtit  STOCKS. 


against   ],0(>9  cars  last    week  and  451  cars 
a  year  ago. 

The  market  closed  strong  with  Sep- 
tember showing  a  gain  of  ^c  at  72'j<«4i;^c. 

Rain  throughout  Illinois  caused  weak- 
ness in  the  corn  market.  Selling  was 
general  and  the  demand  came  diietty  from 
shorts.  September  opened  Mt<ii\c  lower  at 
4S"4c  aud  decllmd  to  4KVic.  Local  re- 
ceipts were  110  cars,  with  42  of  contract 
grade. 

The  close  was  firm  with  September  up 
Wi%c   at    4t»%c. 

The  weakness  of  corn  had  a  depressing 
effect  on  the  oats  market,  sentiment  in 
the  pit  being  rather  bearish.  L.arger  local 
receipts  than  expected  also  helped  to 
Weaken  values.  September  opened  un- 
changed to  Vi<&'V4c  lowtr  at  30%c  to  30Tt.c, 
and  sold  off  to  3(>Vic.  L/ocal  receipts  were 
301    cars. 

Provisions  were  easier  because  of  a  5c 
decline  In  the  price  of  live  hogs.  Offer- 
ings were  rather  liberal  and  the  market 
lacked  support.  September  pork  wjia  off 
2Vic  to  L-w  at  $16.K7Va  to  $16. 80.  I.^rd  wa« 
down  ^V4c  at  $8.82Vi.  Ribs  were  2Vic  lower 
at  $9.20. 

Close:     Wheat— September,  72%(85ic;  De- 
ceml'cr,  76 ?c.     Corn— September.  4;4l»c;  I)e 
cember.     it%c.       Oats— September,       31Vj)C 


%c      over      Saturday.         i>ect;m[)ei       woeai     ^^...-x.,   ■•^■-;     --. ..  ^.  j-.>  ....-^ . .    ..  ,b^  ,   ^-^ 
omened    Le    hli^her    at    7"-^c     advanced    to     cember.     45%c.       Oats-September,       31>«c; 

closed    at    73>4c.    a   gam    of    '/*c    over    bat-     October.    $8.V7i^.      Ribs-September,    $9  22>^; 


The  following  are  the  closing  quota- 
tions of  copper  stocks  at  Boston  today, 
reported  by  I'ame,  Webber  He  «>».,  Room 
A,  Torrey  building. 


Stocks- 


Bid. 


Asked. 


urday. 

World's   shipments   of   wheat    last    week. 
the   week   previous  and   the  corresponding 
week    last    year    were    as    follows: 
WHEAT. 

Pa«t      I'revious  Last 

Week.        Week.  Year. 

America 3,4-ls,iM)0       1.9&2.o(iO  866.000 

p.ussla   1.080.000        l,85«,fK)0  2.47i;,O0O 

Danube    668,000          384,000  784.0'JO 

India  2.016.000       l.WUKJO  1.3.'58,0O0 

Argentina    ..    ..1,096.000       1.8J4.(i00  3.016.000 

Australia    ..     ..    266,000           868.000  432,000 

Auetria-Hgary     16,000  96.000  

ChiU,    N.    A....    160,000          112,000  112,000 


Totals    .. 

...8,640,000 
CORN. 

7,872.000 

9,008,000 

America   .. 

...1,072.000 

3O'J.000 

1,332,0'K) 

Rutsfla    ..    .. 

...    114,000 

27*;.000 

41,000 

Danube    .. 

....    512,000 

829.000 

Argentina   .. 

..3,583,1100 

3.13ti.O0O 

3,5r.i,6o6 

ober.  $i 
October,  $8.9714.  Rye— Cash,  67(6Hc:  Sep- 
tember, 56^4(5  :)7c.  Barley— Cash,  38(6i»0c; 
No.  3,  September,  44c:  feeding,  Septem- 
ber, 39c.  Flax— Nothing  doing.  Clover- 
October,  $11.  Sots' 12.00.  Timothy— Septemlior, 
$4.32fi4.35.  Cash  wheat— No.  2  red,  72>Mi 
54c;  No.  3  red,  72%>4c,  No.  2  hard.  TlVi^W 
■2c;    No.    3    hard,    71®Vic;    No.    1    northern. 


Atlantic    

/.  rcadian     

Adventure    

Allouez     

Ash     Bed     

Arnold    

Ahmeek    

Arizona    Commercial 

Bingham     

Black    Mountain    

Butte    Extension    

Butte   &    London 

Boston     Cons     

Butte    Coalition    

Copper    Range    

Calumet     &.     Arizona. 

Calumet    &    Hecla 

Cvmberland-Ely     ..     .. 

Copper    (jueen    

Centennial     

Dom.     I.    &    S 

l>alv   West   

East     Butte     

Franklin     

Granby    

Clreen     Cons 

Globe  Cons 

Hancock    

Helvetia    

Isle    Royale    

KfW«eaaw     

Mass.     Gas 

Michigan    

Mass   

Mercur  

Mohawk    

North    Butte    


11 

2V4 

83 
1 


75c 
38 

32  V4 
10 


1% 

26V4 

33% 

74^ 

110 

696 

7V4 

22^ 


No.  2  northern  and  No.  3  spring,   nothing    Nevada    Cons 


doing.  Corn-No.  2,  49V4^'%c,  No.  3,  4914 
(ii%c.  Oats— No.  2,  new,  30c,  No.  3  new, 
29Vic. 


Grain   In   Store. 

At  Duluth,  Aug.  4.  1906. 

Wheat—  Bus. 

No.     1     hard     2,542 

No.    2   northern    4,976 

Special    bin     1,937,890 

No.   1  and  No.   2  durum    14.5:il 


Totals    5,281,00        4,650,000        4,924,000 

The  amount  of  wheat  on  passage  de- 
creased 64m,ooo  bus  during  the  week.  Corn 
Ircreased   at)out   300,000   bus. 

Car  receipts  at  Duluth  were  29  against 
86  last  year,  and  at  Minnenpolla  176 
asainst  266  last  year,  making  Ji  total  foi 
the  Northwest  of  205  against  300  la.st  year. 
Chicago  received  387  against  IS'.t  last  ye.ir. 

Primary  receipts  of  wheat  were  1,40i,(jOCi 
bus,  last  year  1,422,000  bus.  Shipments 
893,000  bus.  last  year  6S1,(K)0  bus.  Clear- 
ances of  wheat  and  Hour  a^gre^ated  312,000 

bus.  , 

The  visible  supply  of  wheat  Increased 
1 303,OW  bus,  and  is  now  29,684,000  bus, 
against  13.745.000  bus  a  year  ago.  „,,  ,^^ 

Primary  recvipta  of  corn  were  443,aX) 
bus.  last  year  7oC..000  bus.  Shipments  4.6,- 
(W  bus,  last  year  840.000  bus.  Clearances 
of  corn  were  268,686  bus. 

The  visible  supply  of  corn  was  8TuOW 
bus  and  is  now  4,338,000  bus,  against  4,.91.- 
(K>J  bus  last  year. 

Flax  was  very  active  at  the  opening 
and  there  was  good  buying  during  most  ol 
the  session.  Some  flax  was  worked 
for  export  by  local  exporters.  Septem- 
ber flax  opened  V«c  lower  at  $1.12  t^\i  olt 
to  $1.11V4.  rallied  to  $112.  fell  off  to  $l.ll'>i, 
rallied  to  $112  and  closed  at  that  price, 
a  loss  of  V4C  from  Saturday.  <^t,V  "Vf 
flax  opened  unchanged  at  $1.09Vi.  fell  oH 
to  $109,  rallied  to  $1.09^.*,  declined  to 
$1.09%  and  closed  at  that  price,  a  gal^ 
of  V*c  over  Saturday.  December  flux 
opened  unchanged  at  $1.09Vi!,  fell  off  to 
$1.09  and  rallied  at  the  close  to  $1.09=*4.  a 
gain    of    V    t>vtr    Saturday. 

August  oats  and  oats  to  arrive  and  on 
track  were  %c  hlgtier,  barley  Ic  lower 
and  ryt  unchanged. 
Following  were  the  closing  prices: 
Wheat— To  arrive:  No.  1  northern,  i5c; 
No.  2  northern,  73VsC.  On  track:  No.  1 
northern,  75c;  No.  2  northern,  li^ic;  Sep- 
tember, 78c;  October,  73»ge;  December. 
77V';  September  durum  No.  1,  67»ic;  No. 
2.  63Vic;  October  durum  No.  1,  67c;  No.  2, 
Ac.  Old  durum  No.  1,  69c;  No.  2.  66c. 
Flax  to  arrive  $1.13;  flax  on  track,  $1.13; 
September,  $1.12;  October,  $1.09%;  Novem- 
ber, $1.09%.  Oats  to  arrive,  301ac;  oats 
on  track,  SOVic,  August,  30Vic.  Rye.  53c. 
barley.    85-42c. 

Cars  recieved:  Wheat  29,  last  year 
36;  corn  2.  oats  17,  rye  2,  barley  11,  flax 
M,   last  year  8.  „    ,._ 

Receipts:  Wheat,  41,821:  oats,  30,147; 
rye,   3..'^!;);    barley,   55,332;    flax.    74,613. 

Shipments;  Wheat,  72,293;  oats,  207,388; 
barley,    111,044;    flax,    79,002. 


Total 
ea* 


.1,969,9./J 
.    698,726 


Decrease  during  the  week 

Coarse  grains- 
Corn    8,.«!(6 

Decrease     30,1.'!4 

Oats  514.739 

Decrease   271.273 

Rye     111.517 

Decrease     16.439 

Barley    624,761 

Increase    * 1.4>9  , 

Flax     1,579,469  I  Victoria 


Nevada-Utah     

National    

Old    Dominion    

Osceola    

Old  Colony    

Phoenix    

Parrott    

Pneumatic     Service     

Pneumatic    Service    pfd 

Rhode    Island    

Santa    Fe     

Superior    Copper     

Shannon    

Superior  &  Pittsburg  . 

Tamarack    

Tecumseh    

Trinity    

United    Copper 

Union   Land   

Utali    Consolidated 

Utah    Copper    

U.    S.    Mining    

U.  fe.  Mining  pfd  


Decrease   266,^69 

New   York   Grain. 

New  Yorkj  Aug.  6.  — CU.se— Wheat- 
September,  <9%;  Deceml>er,  tCVs;  May, 
84%.  Corn— September,  56;  December,  Ji 
Whk- 


Clilcago  Oats  Corn  and  Pork 


Open 
High 

Low 
Close 


Oats. 
Sept. 


Corn. 
Sept. 


I'ork. 
Sept. 


W'arrtn    

Wolverine    

Winona    

Wolverine  &  Arizona 

Wyandot     

Amalgamated    

Anaconda     


16% 

10 

16V4 

11% 

26 


3 

18H 
8'* 
68 

12V4 

8',i 

60c- 

61 V4 
91% 
18 
3% 

"39  " 
105Vi 

76c 

60c 

27 

13V4 

30 
4V4 
IVi 

12 

.!?! 

96 
10 

8% 
b3<^ 
2 


11 V4 

3 

6'4 
33V^ 

IVk 

1 

80c 
89 
83 
lOVi 

8 

2 

27 

84H 

76'4 

111 

700 

74 


23 

lOVi 
17 


26% 

6«;vi 

46  Vi 
6 

'ibo'" 

7 

■'75c" 
103 

268 


8^4 
4 

19% 

9 
69 
13 

SV4 
56c 
62 
92 

■55 

2% 

39% 

106H 

1 

75c 
27  V4 
14 
31 

4'i 

2 
14 

.?5 

100 

mi 

8T* 
64 

3 
68 
27>i 
67V» 
46% 

6W 
13^ 
162 

7Vi 

2 

1 


ADVANCES 
IN  STOCKS 

/• 

In    Most  Cases    Being 

Sharply  Higher  Than 

on  Saturday. 

Steels  Were  the  Special 

Features  and  Coppers 

Acted  Well. 


New   York,    Aug.   6.— The   buying  In    the 
stock   market   at    the   opening   today    car- 
ried   prices    buoyantly    upward    through- 
out.      The    majority     of    stocks     showed 
gains      running      to       a      large      fraction. 
Amongst  the  speculative  favorites  Ameri- 
can Smelting  rose  2%,  Reading  1%,  Union 
Pacific    and     Northwestern     1%    and     St. 
Paul,  Southern  Pacific,  Canadian  Pacific,  1 
New    York    Central,    United    States    Steel  1 
preferred,     Amalgamated     Copper,     Penn-  1 
sylvanla  nd  Colordo  Fuel   1   to  1%.       The 
dealiii«;s   were   on  a  moderate   scale. 

Stocks  continued  In  good  demand,  the 
buoyancy  shown  by  the  representative 
stocks  encouraging  pool  operatioi's  in 
other  stockj.  Large  blocks  of  stocks 
were  frequently  dealt  In  and  the  entire 
market  rose  from  1  to  2  points.  At  11 
o'clock  the  market  was  quiet  and  had 
stopped  rising.  Among  the  gains  were 
Northwestern  4,  Anaconda  3,  Reading 
and  Northern  Pacific  2%,  Union  Pacllic 
24.  St.  Paul  and  New  York  Central  2%, 
Great  Western  preferred  and  United 
States  Steel  1  to  1»4. 

The  sales  for  the  second  hour  showed 
a  decided  shrinkage  from  the  vculme 
of  tile  first  hour,  and  there  was  some 
yielding  of  prices  with  the  subslaence 
of  a<  tlve  demand.  No  active  selling 
pre.srure  was  shown  and  there  were  ad- 
ditional advances  at  some  points.  New 
York  Central  r<»se  2%,  Colorado  Fuel 
2%.  Brooklyn  Tr.inslt  2%,  Copper  and 
Press  Steel  Car  2.  Atchison  and  Chesa- 
peake Ac  Ohio  1.  American  Express  sold 
at  an  advance  of.  10  and  United  StaX^a 
Express  3.  Bonos  were  irregular  at 
noon. 

The  market  was  steady  but  fractlojially 
below  the  high  Tgures  of  the  morning. 
American  PnauniiTtlc  Service  preferred 
dropped   8   pointn. 

Business  during  the  afternoon  was  on 
too  small  a  scale  to  affect  prices  much. 
The  market,  however,  was  firmer  than 
In  the  previotis  Dour.  Great  Northern 
preferred  and  Lead  gained  2,  United 
States    Steel    1%. 

In  the  final  hour  prices  were  lifted 
again  and  some  stocks  rose  a  fraction 
higher  than  before.  Union  Pacific,  Great 
Northern  preferred.  Smelting  and  Unit- 
ed Railway  Investment  preferred 
Rained  3,  United  States  Steel  2,  and 
United  States  Steel  preferred,  IVi  Tlicre 
were  some  recessions  on  room  profit 
taking  In  the  final  dealings  and  the 
closing  was  somewiiat  irregular  in  con- 
sequence. 

Quotations  furnished  by  Wisconsin 
Grain  &  Stock  company,  St.  Louis  Hotel 
buildlrg: 


FIN.^XCIAL 


FINANCIAL. 


FINANCIAL. 


GAY  ^  STVRGIS, 

50  Ooni^ress  Si.t  Boston.  

BANKERS  AND  BROKERS. 


Metnbera 

Stock. 
CxctiAfi^e* 


Direct  and  Exclusive  Private 
Wires  to  BOSTON,  NEW 
YORK,  CHICAGO  and 
HOUGHTON,  MICH 


DVLrVTH    BR.A.NCH 

Old  *PKon.«  1857. 


328  WEST    SVPKRIOR.    STREET. 
R.  O.  HVBBEI^I^,  M&nA^er. 


Copper  CaOti.sip. 

New     York   to     Gay     &     Sturgls:     Col, 
Greene,     who     returned    from    Mexico    to- 


...81% 

, . .  .:*% 

....31%B 


49% 

48% 
49% 


'^S  j!?|day,  when  asked  In  regard  to  the  forma- 
lAJci"  tion  of  the  Caiianea  Central  Copper  com- 
i7miiP«"y   stated    that  12.000.000  worth    of  stock 


American   Wheat  Markets. 

Du-        Minne-      Chi-  New 

apolis.     cago.       York. 


luth. 
Septfmber— 

Open    72%  71 

High    73  71% 

Lt.w    T2%  70%-% 

Close    7:tB  71% 

Cose     4th... 72%  70%-71 

December- 
Open    72%  72% 

High    73%  7:<% 

L«w    72%  72%  ..,, 

Close    73%B        73%-%A  75%A 

Close     4th...  72%  72%  74% 

St.  Louis—  Close  6. 

Stjjtember    <*% 

December    72% 

Kansas    City- 
September    65% 

Deceinlier    68%-% 


72-%         '<9 

72%-%      79%-% 
71%  76% 

72%-% A  79%  A 
"  '  -72      79% 


71%- 

74% 

75" 

74 


81% 
ii2% 
81% 
82  %B 
81% 
Close  4. 
68% 
71% 


Cash   Sales*  Mont^iay. 


.fO.75 


No.  1  hard  wheat,  part  car 

No.    1    northern     wheat,    3    cars 74V4 


No.  1  northern,   part   car., 

No.  1    northern.    1    car 

No.  1    northern,    part   car 

No.  1    northern,    1    car. 

No.  1    northern,    1    car. 


74% 

74% 

74% 

74 

74% 

No.   2  northern   wheat.  1   car   72% 

No.    2    northern.    1    car 73% 

No.    2    nortlierii.    1    car 73% 

No.    1    nortliern,    2   cars 73% 

No.    3    wheat.    1    car 71% 

No.   8  wheat.   1   car 71% 


69 
67 
67 

67% 
68 
67% 
69 
67 
Durum    "^'.m   bus.    No.    IN 67% 


Durum  wheat,  1  car.  No.  1. 
Durum.  2i».(K»()  bus.  No.  1. 
Durum,  13.(.tK)  bus.  No.  1.. 
Durum,  VK(m  bus.  No.  1.. 
Durum.  lO.OOtt  bus.  No.  1.. 
Durum,    ."i.ooo    bus.    No.    L. 

Durum.    1    car     No.    1 

Durum    35,000    bus.    No.    1. 


Winnipeg-- 
October  .. 
December 


. .  .72% 

...70% 


64%-66 

67%-% 

71% 
72 


|Ulgh|Low|Clo8« 


17  00  'P* 

*         I  In    the   new    company    was    issued    for    the 

ctccount    of    the    Cananea    Central    Copper 
ccmpany.    and    through   it    for   the   Greene 
Consolldatej  Copper  company.     The  stock 
vvas  issued   fully   paid   up  and   non-assess- 
able, being  one-third  of  the  16,000,000  capi- 
tal stock    issued   by   the   Cananea  Central 
Copper  company.     The   new   company   will 
bo  entirely   independent   and  distinct  from 
the      Greene      Consolidated      company,    al- 
though   naturally    their   working    relations 

will    oe    close.      When   asked    in    regard   to  ! '*"6'"',  .,       ... 

the    dividends    Col.    Greene    stated    that    A  |  American    Smelling    .. 
directors'  meeting  of  the  Greene  company  I  Vs*^  ,«     ^.,   ,,      * 
had    been    called    at    which    time    it    would  I  f'^cmc    Mail     .......... 

be  decided  as  to  whether  the  dividend  was  ;  Repubhc  Iron  &  Steel  . 

t  >   be   paid    or   not   each    two    months   or 

quarterly. 


Atchison    

Brooklyn  R.  T 

Baltimore  &  Ohio 

Canadian    Pacific    

Chesapeake  &  Ohio 

Cliicago  Great  Western 

Anaconda    

Great  Northern   .; 

Northern  Pacific' 

Erie  

Illinois  Central   .^ 

Louisville   &    Nashville 

Missouri    Pacific    

New  York  Central  

Ontario  &  Western  

Pennfylvania     

Reading     

Rock  Island  

do   pfd    

Southern    Railway    

Southern    Pacific    

St.    Paul     .'. 

Texas   Pacific    

Union  Pacific  

Wabash     pfd     

WIscimsIn  Central   

Amalgamated    

American   Locomotive    . 


93% 

81 

120% 
166% 

60% 

19 
258 
297 

ao«% 
43% 


Minneap4tll^3   Wheat. 

Minneapolis.  Aug.  6.-Close-Wheat— 
September.  71%;  December,  73%^%.  May, 
77%;  No  1  hard,  7f>;  No.  1  northern,  V4; 
No.  2  northern,  72%(ii*%;  No.  3  northern, 
70<&71,  

3fiiineap<»hs  H<»ur. 

Minneapolis.  Aug.  6.— Flour  market 
steady.  Millers  report  fair  demand  for 
flour.  Buyers  are  beginning  to  feel  that 
values  are  low  and  show  a  dlspt>Bitl(in  to 
be  more  friendly.  Th^re  remains,  never- 
theless, a  conservative  tendency  whicn 
checks  the  buying.  Shipments,  56,660  bar- 
rels. First  patents,  $4''(«4.10;  second  pat- 
ents. >3.8.'.(ii3.9D;  first  clears,  ».26(&3.45; 
second  clears,  $2.50<&2.60. 


Boston  to  Paine,  Webber  &  Co.:  Greene 
was  the  strongest  copper  today  and  th(  y 
will  probably  declare  the  regular  divi- 
dend tomorrow.  Butte  Coalition  is  ex- 
pected to  declare  dividend  of  50  cents 
tomorrow;  also  North  Butte,  Osceola  and 
Copper  Range,  should  lie  picked  up  on 
weak  spots.  In  New  York  the  buying 
Is  ..till  very  powerful  and  we  expect  Colo- 
rado  Fuel,   St.   Paul  and  the  Steels  to  do 

letter. 

.     .     • 

Paine,  Webber  St  Co. :  Boston  News  Bu- 
reau says  under  a  Butte  date;  The 
statement  comes  from  high  officials  of 
Butte  Coalition  that  a  large  body  of  cop- 
per ore  has  t)een  located  In  the  Alice 
property  and   that   the  company  will  soon 


do    pfd 
U.  S.  Rubber  .^. 

do    pfd    T.. 

Western  Union".. 


1«% 
94% 

142% 
47 

132% 

132% 
26-^ 
64% 
37% 
77% 

188% 
32% 

16S% 

"25% 
103% 

70 

138% 
154% 

54% 

36 

i'ioo' 


92%|    83% 

79%  8c% 
119%!  120% 
165%    166% 

59V4I     60% 


INFANT  IN 
CREMATORY 


Dead  Body  of  Child 
Found  in  City  In- 
cinerator. 


IS 


The  lifeless  body  of  an  Infant  baby 
V  as  found  early  this  morning  in  the  city 
crematory    by    Engineer   Carlson. 

In  another  few  minutes  the  body  would 
have  been  destroyed,  but  it  was  seen  by 
thi    engineer  Just  in  time. 

How  th";  body  got  there  is  a  mystery. 
It  is  believed  that  it  was  thrown  In  by 
some  man  early  this  raornJng  It  was  not 
feen  when  the  carts  were  dumping  their 
leads  Into  the  chutes,  and  the  engineer 
believes  that  it  was  thrown  in  by  some 
person  who  slipped  into  the  building  un- 
observed. 

Coroner  McCuen  was  summoned,  and 
made  an  examination  of  the  body.  He 
gave  it  as  his  opinion  that  the  child  was 
stillborn,  and  the  parents  probably  took 
this  method  of  disposing  ol  the  body  to 
save  the  expense  and  trouble  of  a 
funeral. 

Ar  effort  will  be  made  to  trace  the  per- 
son who  brought  the  body  to  the  crema- 
tory, although  if  the  child  was  dead  when 
born,  no  violation  of  the  law  was  com- 
mitted, unless  it  was  the  failure  to  re- 
port  the  death  or  notify  the  coroner. 

The  body  will  be  held  for  a  day  or  two, 
and  if  the  persons  who  disposed  of  It 
caimot  be  found,  It  will  be  buried  in  the 
Potter's  field. 


Three  Geed  Snaps  I"^ 


New  flats,  very  central,  paying  $110  per  month  rent. 
Nice  residence  on  East  Superior  street,  cor-  d^  i  Onflfl 
lot,  100-ft.  front,  large  house,  good  ham.-  9  ■  ^""^ 
9-room  house  and  fine  corner  lot  in  **£ast 
End*'— a  splendid  bargain  at 

GEO.  R.  LAYBOURN^  14  Phoenix  Block. 


$5000 


DULUTH  HARBOR 
HEARING  IS  ON 


1S% 
255 
295 
205 


18t. 
269 
297 
206% 


42%      43% 

, I  177 

145%    146% 


108% 


94% 
140% 

47% 
131% 
131% 

25% 

64% 

37 

76 
187 

82% 
156% 

"25% 
102% 

69% 

137 

151% 
52% 
35% 

i"»% 

107% 


94% 
141% 

47% 
132% 
132% 

26% 

64% 

37'/j, 

76% 
187% 

32% 
158 

47 

26% 
103 

69% 
138 
154% 

54% 

36 

29 
IOC 

45 
108 

91% 


The   total   sales    were   660,000   shares. 


•ropert 
ifuln  »' 


xtf'ns>lv^'  work  on  it. 


C<»m    ami    Wheat    Bulletin 

For  tho  twenty-four  hours  ending  at  S 
a  m.,  seventv-tifth  meridian  time,  Mon- 
day,   Aug.    6,   r.H)6: 


STATIONS. 


Durum.    -    cars.    No.    2. 

gurum.    hx*<0    bus,    No.    2.. 
urum,    10,000    bus.    No.    2 

Durum,    1    car.    No.    3 

Durum,    part    car.    No.    3. 

Flax,    7    cars     

Flax,  part  car  ...>. 

Flax,    1.000    bus    

Flax,    12    cars    

Flax,    4    part    cars 

Flax.     1.000    bus     

Barley,    1    car    

Barley.  4  cut 
1^,  6  cat 


67 

64 

64% 

64 

64 
1.13 
1.13 
1.13 
1.12% 
1.12% 
1.09% 


88 

39 

391s 

42 

3S 

42 


Tempera- 
ture. 


f  B   t  i 


•or 

£x:g 
5ll 


Alexandria  ,...Pt.   Cloudy 

Cumpbell     Cloudy 

(rtcikston     Clear 

I>etioit    City     Clear 

Grand   Meadows    Clear 

Minneapolis     Clear  | 

Montevideo    Cloudy 

New     Ulm     Cloudy 


76 
80 
76 
76 
80 
76 

80 


Park    Rapids 


....Clear]    78 


56 

54 

54 

48 

58 

64 

60    I 

60 

50 


Winnebago  City    ....Clear|    88   J    58 


Barley,  6  cars 
Barley,    2    cars    ., 
Barley.    1     car     ., 
Barley,    part    car 
Barley,   part    car 

Oats,   i^.OOO  bus.   No.    3  white 30% 

Oats,  part   car.  No.  2  white 8(^% 

Oats.  2  cars.   No.  3  white 30 

gats,  1  car.  No.  3  whit'j 30% 
ye,    3,000    bus,    to    arrive 53 

THE  CHICAGO  MARKET. 

Small    Receipts    Had  a  Strengthening 
Effect  on  Wheat 

Chicago,  Aug.  6.— Small  receipts  had  a 
■trengtliening  effect  today  on  the  local 
wheat  market,  there  being  a  good  demand 
by  shorts.  The  principal  selling  was  by 
cash  houses.  September  opened  a  shade 
to  %<&%c  higher  at  72c  to  72%c  and  then 
sold  at  71%c.  Minneapolis,  iJuluth  and 
Chicago     reported     receipts     of    593    cars. 


Worthlngton   ..Pt.  Cloudy 

Amenia    Clear 

luvils    I..ake    Cloudy 

Langdon   Clear 

La  ri  more    Clear 

Lisbon    Clear 

M  not     Clear 

Aberdeen    Rain 

.Milbauk    Cloudy 

Mitchtll     Cloudy 

llalstad     Clear 

Mluca    Pt.    Cloudy 

Ktdtleld     Pt.    Cloudy 

BIsm.irck   Pt.  Cloudy 

Liiluth     Clear 

Huron     Cloudy 

La    Crosse    Clear 

Mcorhead     Cloudy 

St.    I'aul    Clear 

Winnipeg     ....Pt.     Cloudy 
New    London.. Pt.    Cloudy 


74 
80 
78 
76 
82 
78 
74 
78 
80 
82 
78 
78 
80 
76 
62 
80 
84 
76 
78 
78 
72 


60 
50 
48 
50 
46 
50 
44 
56 
50 
64 
52 
52 
5S 
54 
BO 
64 
64 
56 
62 
5:^ 
62 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

.52 
0 
0 
0 
0 

.88 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


Too  LATE  TO 
$f  CLASSIFY 


Smart  Hair  Dressing,  Fine  nralds  and 
Pomivadours.  Waves  and  wigs  to  order. 
Marcel  waving  at  Miss  Horrlgans. 


MANICURING,       FACE      AND      SCALP 
treatments.     Miss  Kelly.  opD.  Glass  Blk. 


SACKSEWERS       NORTHERN  CEREAL 
Co.,   619  Garfield  avenue. 


HOTEL  AND  RESTAURANT,  WISHES 
to  sell  at  once.  Good  location,  doing 
good  business.      T.  65,  Herald. 


ifuluth   Car   Inspection. 

Wheat— No.  1  hard,  1;  No.  1  northern  2; 
No.  2  northern  11;  No.  3  spring,  2;  No.  4 
spring,  1;  rejected.  1.  Durum  No.  1,  6; 
durum  No.  2,  3;  No.  3  durum,  1;  rejected 
and  no  grade,  1.  Total  of  durum,  11; 
mixed  1.  Total  of  all  wheat  29,  last  year 
35. 

Flax— No.  1  northwestern,  6;  No.  1,  18; 
rejected,  1.      Total  of  flax  24,  last  year  3. 

Corn  2,  oats  17.  barley  11,   rye  2. 

Total  of  all  car8#85.  Cars  on  track  to- 
day 216. 

Exchan^>8  CIcm^. 

London.  Aug.  6.— All  exchanges  here 
and    in    Liverpool    are   closed    today. 

New  York  Money. 

New  York,  Aug.  6.— Money  on  call, 
steadv,  2V4C|3  per  cent;  ruling  rales,  2%; 
closing  bid  2,  offered  2%.  Time  loans, 
strong;  sixty  days,  4  per  cent;  ninety 
days,  4%^%  per  cent;  six  months..  5%. 
Prime  mercantile  paper,  5%(&%  per  cent. 
Sterling  exchange  firm,  at  >4.85.30<g.35  for 
demand  and  at  J4.S2.45  for  sixty  days; 
posted  rates,  $4.83  and  $4.86;  commercial 
bills,  $4.81%(&4.82.  Bur  silver,  64%c;  Mexi- 
can dollars,  50%c.  Government  bonds, 
steadv;    railroad    bonds,    irregular. 


LATE  DOINGS  IN 
UPPER  MICHIGAN 


Calumet— The  hearing  of  the  cases 
airainst  the  rioters  was  begun  Saturday 
j>t  Rockland.  The  funerals  of  Louis 
OJala  and  Oscar  Ohtoman,  who  were  fa- 
tally shot  in  the  fight,  were  held  Sat- 
urday. 

An  agitator  at  the  Mass  Consolidated 
mine  at  Mass  City  attempted  to  get  the 
men  to  strike.  He  was  making  a  stump 
t.Iieech  and  Influencing  the  men  to  his 
way  of  thinking,  when  a  mining  captain 
walked  along  and  the  men  picked  up 
their  dinner  pails  and  stai'ted  for  work. 
The  agitator  lost  his  job  at  the  mine 
without  further  ceremony. 


Detroit,  Mich.,  Aug.  6.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  board  of  Uniied 
States  engineers  composed  of  LieuL - 
Col.  T.  B.  Davis  of  Detroit,  and  MaJ. 
Judson  and  Maj.  Gaillard.  which  is  in- 
vestigating complaints  in  regard  to 
danger  to  vessels  at  Duluth  harboi  and 
taking  evidence  on  means  to  remedy 
conditions,  held  a  session  here  today 
and  heard  from  a  number  of  prominent 
vesselmcn  on  the  subject.  All  of  the 
marine  men  urged  the  eonslruclioii  of 
a  new  canal  instead  of  a  breakwater  at 
the  entrance  of  the  present  canal,  as  is 
desired  by  Duluth  interests. 

Alexander  McDougall  of  Duluth,  repre- 
sented the  property  holders  at  -today's 
session,  and  among  the  vesselmen  wno 
argued  for  the  new  canal  were  Wiiliam 
Livingstone  of  Detroit,  president  of  the 
Dake  Carriers'  association;  Harry  Coul- 
by,  general  manager  of  the  United 
States  Steel  company's  fleet;  Harvey 
D.  Goulder  and  Capt.  McKay  of  Cleve- 
land. 

Your  Opportunity 

Is  before  you.  Our  20  per  cent  discount 
sale  is  now  on. 

BRENTON,  Tailor.  Phoenix  Block. 


;  his  wife  refused  to  accompany  him 
home  after  visiting  relatives,  L.  Mitch- 
ell killed  her  and  then  turned  the  pistol 
upon  himst^lf  at  Gurlew,  last  n'ght. 
While  she  was  dying  he  kneeled  at  her 
side,  begging  forgiveness,  before  turn- 
ing tlie  gun  upon  himself.  He  died  In 
half  an  hour.  Six  children  are  orpnaned 
by  the  tragedy.  Discord  In  the  family 
is  said  to  have  caused  the  murder  and 
suicide. 


COPPER  STOCKS 
HAVE  GOOD  TONE 

The  copper  stock  had  a  good  tone 
today  and  the  prices  at  the  close  were 
about  unchanged  from  Saturday  or  a 
little   higher.     North   Butte    opened     at 


To  Whom  it  May  Concern. 

Take  notice,  that  my  wife,  Mary 
Benneweis,  has  left  me.  I  do  not 
hold  myself  resonsible  for  any  debt» 
she  might   make  under  my  name. 

Duluth,   Minn.,   Aug.   6,   1906. 

FRED  BENNEWEIS. 


Munising— Five   of    the    ten   men    arrest- 
ed  recently   at  McMillan,   on  complaint  of 
County    rierk    Tail,    charged    with    arson,  i|92_    fell    off   to   $91.87%.    rallied   to   $92.50 
have    been    discharged    from   custody,    thci^^^j  closed   at  $91.75   bid   and  $92   asked. 


others  being  held  for  trial  in  the  circuit 
court.  Tho  latter  are  Henry  and  Cul- 
bert  Marks,  Wes^ley  Allen,  John  Rutledge 
and    James    Taylor.  ,,    .    ^ 

The  evidence   against  the  so-called   fire- 
bugs   is    said    to    have    t>een    accumulated 


Amalgamated  opened  at  $102.50,  ad- 
vanced to  $103.62%,  declined  to  $103  and 
closed  at  $103  bid. 

Anaconda  opened   at   $255,     advanced 
to  $258  and   closed  at  $258     bid.       Butte 


by    two   detectives   who    spent    some    time  . ^,j,jj^jm^j^     opened     at    $33,      fell   off     to 
in     the    town    disguised    as    lumberjacK^s.    532 -f,     rallied    to   $33.87%    and    closed   at 


Files  were  start eil  in  several  different 
places,  but  in  <)nly  one  instance  was  a 
building  deetroytd. 


$33.87%    bid   and   $34.25    asked.     Calumet 
&  Arizona  was  inactive  and  closed  at 
$110  bid  and   $111  asked. 
Superior   &    Pittsburgh    sold   at  $17.50 


Manistee— The    Stark     Land     &    Lumber 
company's      plant      at      Arca'ha,      sixteen  I  ^^^jj   ^y -5   3^,jj    closed     at    $17.37%     biJ, 
miies    north    ot    h*i-«'v^H"Vv-"-    a n^fwlrM Cananea  Central  at  $11.50  and  $12  and 
•fhe  ^^'^'^'\^^,'!}'XU     rhl  loss  is  from    closed  at  $11.75  bid.  Globe  Consolidated 
^X  Z'^'tmm    cl^irJby^^^^^^^^  and  closed  at  $5.75  bid,  W^arren  at 

Marquette— Word      has      been      received    Arizona    at    $20   and    closed   at    $20   bid. 
from    Emmet    county      of      the      destruc- |  j^p^y^^^a.w    was   inactive  and   closed   at 


BOARD  HEARS 

TAXPAYERS 

The  county  board  of  equalization  li 
still  hearing  taxi>ayers  who  have  bten 
given  notice  by  the  board  of  a  raise 
in  their  assessment  as  returned  by  the 
city   assessor. 

Today  the  board  heard  a  number 
of  the  local  men  of  considerable 
means,  wnom  it  has  been  attempted 
to  reach  in  the  way  of  an  equaliza- 
tion to  the  taxes  by  raising  their  as- 
sessment for  credits  other  than  bank 
stock.  The  board.  In  consiidering  that 
item  of  the  personal  pr()t)erty  tax.  Is 
this  year  including  every  possible 
credit  that  the  taxi>ayer  has.  This 
may  include  book  accounts,  stocks, 
dividends  on  stocks,  in  fact  anything 
and  everything  in  the  way  of  a  credit 
that  represents  a  value,  an  asset. 

The  fact  that  a  number  of  tihe 
wealthy  people  in  the  city,  those  who 
have  made  much  money  in  stocks, 
have  been  notified  to  appear  and  show 
cause  why  their  assessmt  nt  should  not 
be  raised,  indicates  that  the  board 
has  been  making  quite  a  general  raise 
along  the  line,  and  that  this  increase 
is    to    cover    the    credits^ 

ASSESSMENT 
IS  CONFIRMED 


Rev    Father  Wykamp,  a  missionary,  who  j  Black    Mountain    sold      at      $10.50 
lUed  and  died  there.  ^.   .  .  .  I  $10.12%  and  closed  at  $10  bid. 

Fonst    fires   on   the    Eastern   division   of  I  ... 


day.     It  is  said   that   had 
for    the    trouble    at    the 


^hey   are   m^st   seVious  in   the   vicinity   of  |  Mountain   Mi 

Eckerman     Chippewa    county.      Saturday    ed   at  $.00  a 

a-    Canna   station    a    large   stock    of    rail- |  ^    „ot    been     _   _ 

road    ties    was    saved    by    hastily    loading    Qreene    mines     recently     the     company 

them  onto  cars  and   hustling  them  away,    .^^.q^,]^    ^je    earning    $1,500    a    day.      The 

trouble  referred  to  frightened  away 
many  miners,  and  as  a  consequence 
the  output  of  the  mines  has  been  lim- 


St     Ignace-The    summer    resort    season 
iP,   on   at    full  height   on_  Mackinac   island^ 


The  Cotton   Market. 

New  York,  Aug.  6.-The  cotton  market 
opened  firm  at  an  advance  of  3®'7  points, 
with  trading  generally  active.  August 
sold  off  to  a  net  loss  of  12  points  after 
the  call  and  October  showed  a  net  loss 
WANTED-A  YARDMAN  AT  ST.  JAMES  .  of  2  points  under  liquidation,  but  the 
Hotel  'later  months  held  relatively  steady  around 

Saturday's  closing  figures  and  during  the 


East   First  street. 


WANTEI^-A  WASHWOMAN.  CALL  1902  '  middle  of  the  morning  the  new  crop  was 

1^2   points   higher,    with   August   6   points 
net   lower.  .  ' 

Cotton  spot  closed  quiet;  mid  ups, 
$10.70;  mid  ups  gulf,  $10.95-  sales,  2!Mi 
bales.  Cotton  futures,  steady;  August, 
9(19;  September,  9.84;  October,  9.97;  No- 
vember, 10  01;  December,  10.06;  January, 
10.15;  March,  10.24;  April,  10.27;  May,  10.32. 


WANTED   -    TWO    BLACKSMITHS    AT 
the   Clyde   Iron   Works. 


Hair  I^resslng.  Switches,  Facial  Massage. 
Shampooing.  Scotts  parlors,  17  E.  Sup. 
St.     Manicuring  26c.     Zenith,   1241. 


MARRIAGE    LICENSES. 

Jerome   B.   Ricker  and  Nellie  E.   Timpe. 
Frank   Brandt  and  Julia  Llnima. 
Nels    N.    Sodahl    and    Dina    Moe. 
E.    L.    La  Chance  and  Myrta  F.   Keeler 
of   Washington,   Mich. 


BIRTHS. 


Rtmnrk«:  Showers  fell  quite  generally 
over  all  dif^trlcts  except  the  Minneapolis 
district,    only    two    stations    of    the    latter 

reporting    rainfall.  

H.   W.    RICHARDSON, 
Local    Forecaster. 


Treasury-  lialances. 

Washington,     Aug.     6.— Todays     state- 


Wire  Us,  When  You  Want  Wheat  or  Flax  Sold  to  Arrive 

C.  C.  WYMANx&  CO. 


DULUTH. 


GRAIN  CO  III  MISSION. 


NEAPOLIS. 


KART».>— .-V  daughter  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Albert  Karto  of  912  Twenty-second 
avenue    west,    July    28. 

DLSEN— A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Neil  Elsen  at  St.  Marys  hospit.i2, 
Aug.   t  ^.  J. 

EKLUND— A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Steven  Eklund  of  1923  West  Supe- 
rior   street.    Aug.    4. 

SOUTH  WORTH— A  daughter  was  born  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Southworth  of 
Mesaba     avenue,   Aug.    3. 

DEATHS. 

\rV  EST— Pearl  West,  the  infant  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Engward  West  of  ^2 
West  First  street,  died  Aug.  4. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 


Frank     Stroik.     frame    dwelling    on 
Seventh     street,     l»etween     Thirty- 
ninth  and   Fortieth  avenues  west,  „    -  ,»     ,,„^ 
to    cost    $600  i  cars  over  its  line. 


Cliica«H>  Live  Stock. 

Chicago,  Aug.  »;.— Cattle— Receipts,  23,000; 
market,  strong  to  10c  higher;  beeves,  $3.80 
fi6.40;  cows  and  heifers,  $1.2&&r.30;  stock 
ers  and  feeders.  $2.50«rt4.25:  Texans,  $3.9< " 
4.85;  westerners.  $3.60<&5.2fl;  calves,  $5.2r 
7.  Hogs— Receipts.  38.0U0;  market,  weak 
to  5c  lower;  estimated  tomorrow.  36.000; 
mixed  and  butchers,  $6.10^6.60;  good  heavy, 
$6. 10<&  6.4714;  rough  heavy.  $o.S5(§«:  light, 
$0  30OT6.70;  pigs.  $5.40(ri6.3o;  bulk  or  sabs. 
$6 15^€.40.  Sheej)— Rerelpt.a,  20,000;  mar- 
ket, steady;  sheep.  $3.25#5.30;  lambs,  $4.75 
(&"7.85.  

RAILROAD  COMPANY 

Not  Obliged  to  Carry  Private  Cars  Over 
Its  Line. 

Madison,  Wis.,  Aug.  6.— The  state 
railway  commission  today  handed  down 
an  opinion  to  the  effect  that  the  Ciii- 
ca«o,  Milwaukee  A  St.  Paul  road  i.s  not 
a  common  carrier  of  private  cars  and 
that  the  past  practice  or  custom  of  the 
railway  company  of  carrying  private 
cars  doee  not  have  the  force  of  law 
compelling  It  to  do  so  in  the  future. 

The  opinion  was  In  relation  to  a  com- 
plaint made  by  Don  C.  Hall  of  Stevens 
Point,  Wis.,  against  the  railroad  com- 
pany   for    refusing    to    carry    theatrical 


Illu«.tration  of  the  prosperity   is   found   in 
he  blTsiness  transacted  at   the  Postofrice      j^^^, 

vMiich  in  one  day  last  week  sent  out  3.1W  ..^  telegram  was  received  at  the 
r.f.Biai  cards,  besides  handling  *|yi^f^*p ;  office  of  the  company  yesterday,  stat- 
ing that  eig-hty-flve  men  had  returned 
to  work,  so  that  the  earnings  of  the 
company  will  be  on  an  increasing 
basis." 

In    Self    Defense 

Major  Hamm,  editor  and  manager  of  the 
Constitutionalist,  Eminence,  Ky.,  when 
he  was  fiercely  attacked,  four  years  ago, 
bv  Piles,  bought  a  box  of  Bucklen's  Ar- 
nica Salve,  of  which  he  save:  "It  cured 
me  in  ten  days  and  no  trouble  since." 
Quickest  healer  of  Burns,  Sores,  Cuts 
and   Wounds.     25c  at  all  drug  stores. 

CAPT.  FLYNN  fS 
OUT  OF  BOOTH  CO. 


At  a  meeting  of  public  works,  thia 
morning,  the  assessment  for  the  pav- 
ing of  Third  avenue  west  was  con- 
firmed. 

Protests  against  the  assessment 
were  received,  and  a  number  of  the 
property  owners  asked  that  the  work 
be  held  up  until  next  year,  owing  to 
the  scarcity  of  labor  and  the  high 
price  that  has  to  be  paid  workmen 
this  summer. 

Owing  to  the  fact  that  sandstone 
blocks  are  likely  to  be  laid,  however, 
tlie  cost  of  lalior  will  make  but  little 
is  from  the  Chicago  I  difterence.  The  lator  is  btit  a  small 
Earnings  of  the  Black  !  part  of  the  cost  of  a  sandstone  pa\e- 
g  company  are  rep..rt-    ment.     especially     since     the     concrete 

-  '  foundation  is  already  fald  on  the  ave- 
nue, and  the  curb  is  in  pretty  fair 
shape.  The  work  of  putting  down  the 
blocks  is  a  very  simple  affair,  and 
the  chief  cost  of  the  pavement  is  the 
blocks  themselvee.  The  money  Is  on 
hand  for  the  work,  and  the  board  did 
not  think  it  wise  to  susepnd  opera- 
tions  now. 


ooslal    cards,    

n-ore     in     the     Incoming    mails. 
Court  Justice  William  R.  Day  of  Canton^ 
Oh"o    is  one  of  the  noted  men  among  the 
summer   residents   here. 

Gaiiit  s;te  Marie— Business  men  are 
forml  g  plans  foV  a  campalgii  to  induce 
[he  war  leputmen:  tc  »-stab  sh  one  of 
fh^  nrooosed  brigade  posts  at  the  Soo.  If 
successFul  3.<S(.  soldilrs  will  be  brought 
here  and  the  Michigan  national  gudrd 
will  holds  its  annual  encampments  here 
US  argued  that  the  government  should 
not  do  awav  with  Fort  Bra^y.  which 
now  hou8.o  ^  men,  because  of  the  locks 
and  other  improvements  here,  which  cost 
lieV.i^  and  should  be  protected.  The 
probable  opponents  for  the  pos  wul  be 
Minneapolis.   Chicago  and  Detroit. 

Ironwood-Holding  that  the  corporation 
wa^  negligent.  Judgment  for  $100  ha^  been 
r^rded  Laurence  Stevens  in  a  suit  in- 
ttituted  in  the  Gogebic  county  circuit 
court  against  the  Western  Union  Tele- 
graph company.  The  cause  of  the  acuon 
was  a  mistake  in  the  wording  of  a  tele- 
gram which  resulted  in  Mr.  a"d  Mrs 
Stevens  making  an  unnecessary  trip  to 
New   York   state. 


MANY  SPECTATORS 

At  Opening  of  Arguments  in  tlie  Hart|e 
Divorce  Case. 

Pittsburg,  Aug.  6.— The  arg^uments 
in  the  Hartje  divorce  case  began  to- 
day. The  room  was  filled  with  specta- 
tors. 

William    B.    Rodgers,    senior    counsel 
for   Augustus   Hartje,   opened    for     the 
prosecution.     He    endeavored    to      beat 
down    the   evidence   wherein   It    relates 
to    the      alleged      visits      of      Augustus 
Hartje      to      resorts      of      questionable 
character.    He   pointed   out    that     Mrs. 
Hartje  had  left  her  husband,  the  libel- 
lant,  while  he  lay  ill  in  bed,  and   then 
launched    into    his    main    argument    to 
break  down   the  testimony  of   servants 
Capt.    Flynn.    marine    superintendent  '  an^^^other  witnesses   called  by   the  de- 
fer the  Booth  line  of  boats  severs  his 
connection    with    the    company     today. 
At   present   he    is   engaged   in    cleaning 


fense. 


the    red    metal,     the    various    companies 
are    pushing   operations    to    the   hmit 
Ewen-For  the   purpose   of    affording  at 
II   Mt^^    an    nrtenuate    suDDly    of    water 


NOTICE  TO  CONTRACTORS. 

ReFiguring  School. 

The  Board  of  Education  of  School  DIs- 
s'teameVs    of    the    company    which    run  i  tret    No.    24    will    receive^  blde^ 
er    out  of  here.     He  says  he   does  not   ex-  ;  O  Clock^P^^  M..^  Aug^    ^^oof  uuiliW    ?o 


l.akp  L'nden— It  is  estimated  that  there  up  his  work  with  the  company  and 
are  Dlaces  open  in  the  Copper  country  for  the  present  is  not  prepared  to  an- 
for  fully  3.000  miners.  Stimulated  by  the  Ij^ounce  his  future  plans.  John  Coven- 
hlKh    price   received    for   their  product   of    ^    .    local  manager  for  A.  Booth  &  Co., 


will  take  up  the  work  of  handling  the 


COUP"'       iniiiv  ,      »•••      ^--- -   -  ,  M.   *j  *» 

constructed  at  Lake  Gogebio  by  the  Vic-  '^^y 


toria  Mining  company,  which  will  make 
of  the  east  end  of  the  lake  a  huge 
reservoir.  The  structure  will  be  erected 
in   the   vicinity  of   Berglund. 

Iron  Mountain— Andrew  Bjorkman,  a 
le.ading  logger  and  jobber  of  the  Menomi- 
nee range,  has  taken  a  contract  to  put 
in  10  000,000  feet  of  timber  for  the  Saw- 
yer-GcKjdman  Lumber  company  the  com- 
ing winter 

Use  the  original  laxative  cough  syrup, 
KennedVs  Laxative  Honey  and  Tar.  No 
opiates."  Sold    by    all    druggists. 


It  was  reported  in  connection  with 
the  matter  that  some  of  the  boats  of 
the  Booth  line  would  be  pulled  off,  but 
Mr.    Coventry    said    today    that    this   is 

not  correct  .that  the  schedules  will  re-     ^     ,       .v.      »  •«».*  1 

main    iinchaneed   until  the   regular   fall     factory    bonds    for    the    faithful    perform 

rchedu"e'is'e"s!lblis{;l^  lS'is'd!ne  evl^    f-^\^Jt  '='"''"'''   "''^""  ''"  ''""''  °' 


Minn.,  and  at  the  office  of  the  Archi- 
tects, Frank  L.  Young  &  Co.,  .Duluth, 
Minn. 

A  certified  check  for  Z  per  ?ent  o-  ihe 
amount  of  the  bid  must  accompany  each 
bid  as  a  guaranty  that  the  t;ldi'ir  will 
enter    into    contract    and    furnish    satls- 


fall.    He  says   matters  are  very  satis- 
factory as  they  are. 

MURDER  AND  SUICIDE. 
Des   Moines,    Iowa,    Aug.    6.— Because 


The  Board  of  Education  reset-.-rs  the 
right  to  reject  any  or  all  bids.  Ad.-Jr«iss 
all   bids   to   the   undersigned. 

C.  H.   MORRILL,   Clerk. 
;-iiwubik.    Mlna. 


-^ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


Wi. 


■*i«Jl«>*'»«.'<HK>i 


J 


2.  t 
THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  MONQAt    AUGUST    6,  1908. 


[nO^ 


[•*vo 


m 


.<s.^i^: 


Small 
Prices. 


I  nrtrt  EAST   END. 

»,  1/1/1/      — Buys     elegant    home 

on  Jt'fferson  atreet,  all  that  couUi 

be    cK'slred.  17-6. 

4>lfHUU  — For  lot  on  upppr 
Bide  of  Jefferson  street,  between 
20th  and  21st  aves.  east.       169-1. 

€Z   ZOO  LAKESIDE. 

4>JfJ\J\f  ^-Huyd  line  modern  8- 
rooni  residence  on  London  road. 

77-10. 

4>JfUUU  — For  a  flrst-claas  mod- 
ern S-room  residence.  77-3. 

>pZfDUU  — Buys  a  brick  veneer 
dweUiuK  on  Oneida  street,  six 
roonus  and  modern.  77-4. 


$1 


€h  Rnn  WEST  END. 
^FTyk/l/v    — For     elegant     modern 

l\.>nie.    none   finer.     Inquire      for 

further   particulars.  49-10. 

fjUU   — For  dwelling  on  West 
Fourth  street.  47-6. 

Jf  I  fHUU    — Buys      residence      on 
Piedmont  avenue,  near  21st  St. 

103-1. 

4>lfl!}U    — Dwelling      on       West 
First  stret.  near   18th  Ave.  west. 
48-3. 

KNOB    HILL. 

Select    and    yet    cheap.       Several 
elegant  houses  for  sale. 


I   WEST  DULUTH 

WILL  CHANGE 
THjSWEEK 

Father  Fechcly  Goes  to 

Grand  Rapids  in 

Few  Days. 

Fattier  Lynch  of  Brain- 

erd  Comes  to  SL 

James  Church. 


PARK  POINT. 

Large  li-it  of  lots  and  homes  be- 
low ih»>  jnarket. 


Ontario,  Canada, 

Is  going  ahead  rapidly,  and  may 
rival  Winnipeg  in  the  near  future. 
I  have  some  good  investments  in 
Real  Estate  and  Mining  Proper- 
ties.    Correspondence   solicited. 


John  Morton, 

Reul  £:.sttuo  Mart. 
Simpson   Strwt.   FOUT  WILLIAM. 


fIRE  INSUBilNCE! 

Have  Your  Fire 
Insurance  Writ- 
ten by 

MENDENHALL  &  HOOPES, 


20S   FIrnt    NntUiual    Dnnk    Duili)lu0. 


ORDER  FOR   HEARING  ON  CLAIMS.- 
State  uf   Minnesota,  County  of  St.   Louis, 

In"    Probate    Court,    Special    Term,    Au- 
gust  arJ,    l\»)6. 
In  tlu'  Matter  of  the   Ejtate  of  Hjalmcr 

Liiina,    L>ecea.s«'d; 

Lettt-r.s    of    admlnl.«itration    on    the    es- 
tate   of    Hja liner    Llntia,    Uecoascd,      late  I 
of    thu    County    of    St.    Louis,    State    of 
Mlnuo.soiu,   belnij  gtantod   to  Milna  Llnna 

IT  IS  uklJKREl),  That  six  nionlhs  bo  I 
and  ih'!  sanif  is  h«  reby  allowed  frum  ar.d 
after  the  d.\te  of  tliis  order,  In  whlnh 
all  pers  >ius  having  thilins  or  di-'nmi-.d.s 
against  the  aald  d»tta.s"d  are  re<iuiiod 
to  flit)  tho  same  In  th<!  Probate  Court  of 
said  County,  for  examination  and  allow- 
ance,  or   be   forev»^r   barred. 

IT  IS  FURTHER  ORDERED.  Tliat 
Monday,  the  4th  day  of  I-Vbruary,  Hn)7, 
ai  1«J  o'clock  A.  M.  at  a  Gin»>ral  term 
of  said  Probate  Court  to  be  lu  Id  at  the 
Probate  office  la  the  Court  Hoiist,'  In  the 
City  of  Duluth.  in  said  County,  be  and 
the  same  hereby  l.s  appointed  as  tho  time 
and  place  wlun  and  whore  the  said 
probnco  Court  will  examine  and  adjust 
said  >'hiim»  anil  dt-mnnds. 

AND  IT  IS  FURTHER  ORDERED. 
That  notice  of  such  h"arlnjr  bo  K'ven  to 
all  cr-'dltors  and  persons  Interested  In 
said  estate  by  publfslilng  this  order  once 
In  euch  week  for  three  succe.osive  weeks 
in  The  Duluth  Evening  Herald,  a  dally 
newsp.iper  printed  urid  published  at  Du- 
luth  In   said  County. 

Dattd    at    Duluth.    Minnesota,    this    3rd 
day  of  August  A.   D.   l'a^><i. 
By  the  Court, 

J.    13.    MIDDLKCOFF. 
Judge    of    Probate. 

iSeal  Probate  Court,  St.  L  nils  Co    Minn.) 
)uluth    Evening    Ht/r.ild— Auar.   6-13-Ju-'00. 


BRYAN  WILL  ENTER  WAR 
AGAlftlST  LITTLEFIELD. 

Washington.  Aug.  6.— William  Jennings 
Bryan  will  .scarcely  be  allowed  time  to 
recover  from  the  seaslckne.ss  of  his 
voyage  across  the  Atlantic  before  he  will 
bo  hurried  to  Maine  by  the  Democratic 
congressional  committee.  He  will  be  sent 
dire.'tly  to  Representatlvo  Littletleld's 
di.strtit.  where  ho  will  make  fifteen  or 
twenty    .speeches. 

The  battle  In  the  .second  Maine  district 
promises  to  be  one  of  the  flerce.^t  In  any 
part  of  the  country,  and  one  of  the  hard- 
est In  the  hl.story  of  the  Pine  Tree  state. 
John  Sluirp  Williams,  Champ  tMark  and 
other  sreat  Demacratlc  spellbindei's  will 
Join    Mr.    Rryan   in    the  contest   there. 

l"^e  Republican.^  will  also  send  their 
ablest  speakers  tliere.  Speak"r  Cannon. 
Secretary  Shaw  and  Secretary  Taft  will 
be   the   foremost. 


Rov.  John  Feohcly,  rector  of  St. 
James'  Catholic  church,  preached  his 
farewell  sermon  yesterday  mornlngr  to  a 
congregation  which  packed  the  church. 
Catholics  and  non-Cathollca  attended 
and  all  express  the  deep  regret  they 
feel  at  his  de«parture.  Bishop  McGol- 
rlck  has  assigned  him  to  Qrand  Rapids, 
Minn., 

Father  D.  W.  Lynch  of  Bralnerd  v\ill 
succeed  him  here  and  the  change  will 
bo  made  this  week.  Rev.  Father  O" Ma- 
honey  of  Grand  Rapld.s  will  succeed 
Father  Lynch  In  Bralnerd. 
In  his  sermon  yesterday  Father  Peehely 
expressed  his  keen  regret  at  leaving 
the  people  of  this  city  among  whom  he 
has  made  scores  and  hundred  of  friends 
in  and  out  of  his  congregation  during 
the  seven  years  he  haw  boon  in  charge 
here.  Father  Lynch  has  b^^cn  In  Braln- 
erd for  fourteen  years  and  the  now.s- 
papers  there  expressed  the  deepest  con- 
cern at  his  departure. 

TALBOT  XmYSTERY. 

Five  Corners  Team  Coald  Not  Solve 
Match  Company's  Pitcher. 

The  Union  Match  company's  base- 
ball team  yesterday  defeated  the  Five 
Oomors  In  a  rather  one-aided  match 
by  a  score  of  IS  to  0.  Tallwt  for  the 
winning  team,  was  a  mystery,  the  bat- 
tors  of  the  Five  Corners  having  left 
tholr  diagram  of  hla  curves  at  home 
and  therefore  not  being  able  to  8ol»o 
him.  Ho  was  not  hit  once.  Aside  from 
that  hl.s  8ui>port  on  the  average  was 
good.  The  llno-up  of  the  team  was: 
Match   company.  P'ive  Corners. 

A.  Huber C A.    Baker 

B.  Talbot P J.    Habert 

Ed   Huber 1  b B.    Moran 

L.    Bluhl 2  b A.   Harlough 

Joe  Bennett 3  b O.  Salviison 

P.    Constantlneau..s3 J.    Haburt 

Ed.   Moe I.  f J.   Stalil 

T.  Sennett r.  f Charles  Zell 

J.   Beaudette c.  t Ed  Carlson 

On  Tenth  Annual  Visit. 

C.  B.  R'xJgers  of  Wymoro,  Neib.,  Is 
hero  on  his  tenth  successive  annual 
visit  to^  Duluth.  Mrs.  Rodgem,  who  is 
a  niece  of  J.  P.  Weir,  has  been  here 
for  alxjut  ton  days.  Mr.  llo  Igers  Is 
.superintendent  of  the  St.  Joe  division 
of  the  Burlington  road,  and  cornea  to 
West  Duluth  every  year  for  nls  vac£t- 
tioa.  He  liki.«s  West  Duluth  and  Its 
people,  many  of  whom,  In  his  regular 
trips  here,  he  has  met  and  become 
quite  Intimate  with. 


West  Duluth  Briefs. 

It  is  moving  day  for  the  bod  bugs 
when  you  uso  Sure  Bug  Death.  Ny- 
gren's. 

E.  J.   Luther,   well  known  here,   was 
In     West     Duluth     yestcnlay     talking  ' 
G<3ldneld.s,   Nov..   and   left   luAt   evening 
for  Ills  home  in  Grand   Rapids.   Minn. 

Miss  Cuinmings  of  Minneapolis  visit- 
ed .Saturday  and  Sunday  with  Miss 
Myrtle  Glover  of  Fifty-fourth  avenue 
west,  and  last  evening  proceeded  to 
Isle  Royale. 

Louis  SUger  and  Herbert  Rlkcly 
have    gone    to    Minneapolis    to    work. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dean  H'>U  of  Scanlon 
are  In   West  Duluth   visiting  friends. 

Kay,  Floyd  and  Claude  Klfldy  have 
gone   up   the  river  camping- 

A.  Bodln  returned  yesterday  from 
Swanson's  camp,  up  the  St.  Louis, 
where  he  has  been  camping  for  a 
week. 

L.  A.  Barnes  is  quite  sick  today. 

Mrs.  John  U.  Peter.<»on  and  Mrs. 
Btnjatnln  Scott  of  Seventy-first  ave- 
nue wtsat,  have  gone  to  AppUMon,  Wis., 
to  visit  friends  for  a  few  weeks. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Goodman  and 
family  are  In  Moose  Lake  camping  for 
a  week.  ^  ^, 

Fram  lodge,  No.  S,  Sons  of  Norway, 
held  its  annual  p-lcnlc  yesterday  at 
Grassy  Point  An  interesting  program 
was   given. 

Miss  Florence  Salter  of  6114  Green 
street  Is  visiting  in  Superior. 

A  son  has  ben  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Emll  Berglund  of  122  North  Flfiy- 
elghth  avenue  wesrt. 

The  go.^pel  tent  meetings  at  Fifty- 
fourth  avenue  wc.«»t  and  Pc>abody 
9trt(et  closed  last  evening.  Th.-y  have 
been    very   successful. 

C.  C.  Salter  and  family  are  spending 
a  few  weeks  at  Fond  du  Lac. 

J.  D.  Connor  of  Barnum  was  In 
West  Duluth  yesterday. 

A  Fon  was  born  yt^sterday  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Andrew  RudK>-  of  Forty- 
ninth  avenue  west  and  Grand. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  W.  Toewo  of  518 
Twtnty-ttfth  avenue  west  are  enter- 
taining Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gunder  Olson 
and     Miss     Alma    Jensen     of     Granite 

Falls. 
Jewelry  repalrlnjr— Hurat.  301   Central. 

Our  20  Per  Cent  Discount  Sale 

Is    now    In    pr>>gre3S.      See    our    stock 
while    it   Is   conjplele. 

BRENTON,  Tailor.  Phoenix  Block. 


Ladies'  patent  leather  and 
vld  kid  Oxfords — $3.50  val- 
ues— at— 

$1.38 


'pi  H  E  popularity      \^ ) 
^"^    of  our  Great 

2oth  Anniversary 

Sale  is  increasing  every  day.     The  public,    knowing    the 

reliability  of  all  IVieland  Shoes,  are    advertising    the 

fact  that  we  are  giving  w^onderful  concessions  on  the 

largest  and  most  dependable  stock  in  the  Northwest 


LrxicRy  Bar^cilfv  Tctble  Flo*  13 

Free — Buy  a  pair  at  the    marked    price   and 
we  will  give  you  another  pair 


Free 


Ladles'  and  5Ii.sse8'  Linen 
Oxfords — $4.25  values  —  a 
pair— 

88c 


Misses'  and  Children's  high- 
grade  tan  and  brown  $2.25 
Shoes    and   Oxfords— -at— 

$1.18 


200  pairs  Cliildrcn's  and 
Misses'  Strap  Slipi>crs — reg- 
ular price  $1  and  $1.25  — 
at — 


28c 


O 


Ladies'  AMiite  Canvas  Clean- 
er— regular  price  15c — 20th 
Anniversary   price- 


it' 


■''■% 


Men's   Kid   and    Box   Calf   $8 
and     $:i.5(>     values    —     wide 

WldtlLS— 

$2.58 


MLsses'  and  Children's  fine 
kid  lace  and  button  shoes- 
values    to    $2.00 — at — 

88c 


Ladle.s'  and  Girls'  Rus.sla 
Calf  Oxfords — good  sizes  — 
values    to    $2.50 — ^per    pair— 

$1.38 


Ladles'  House  Slippers — kid 
and  patent — $1.75  to  $2.50 
values— 

88c 


ITv^v-e^     A««a^1a1  for   TUESD.AV 

C#Xtr^.  cipeCiAl —  and  wed.\esdayi 
Ladies'  White  Canvas  Shoes — new  stock  and  the 
very  latest — others  sell  this  same  shoe  for  ^1.50 — 
and  $2 — Twentieth   Anniversary   price 


98c 


=J 


NEW  MEMBER 
TAKBSEAT 

F,  A.  Brewer  Begins  His 

Duties  on  School 

Board. 


Chief  Engineer  Problem 

ProvoKes  an  Executive 

Session. 


KILLED  BY  A  F-\LL. 
Eyota.  Minn..  Aug.  6.— Willie  Perry, 
the  younSfSt  son  of  liev.  W.  F.  Perry, 
met  alni').<?t  lii-stant  dt>ath  by  falling 
about  tliirty  feet  ami  strlklngf  on  his 
head,  crushing  In  the  top.  He  was 
playii'.j?  wiih  a  numl>er  of  other  boys 
In  a  larso  barn.  He  fell  from  a  lad- 
der airlklngr  on  the  floor. 


I  UniC^  ^^'ho    Have  Usel  Them 
LMUIbSKe..>ninieii(Jasthc'  UcsT 

DR.  KINO*S  ^* 

PENNYR9y.U  PILLS. 

la\m(\\ne  itMz'.    lu    Un^er,  no  pila. 

U»'!  1  tor  v«4r» ''y  : mliu;  ■itw:i«  UM.     IIur  iradi   of  teil';- 

moiilili    .\  till.  «  ..i  oiivia^i  yuu  U4  Ihsic  tauioti:  valus 

Id  ..i».-  ji  ii  t^tifwi  B» 

For»af(ie  !  in  .!■  I    .    •••.  ;1    >lUi  ,Ji:t» -s  u.iin  r!c«ip: 

of|l.50.  Ki;  •!  >   .l.cji,-.     >  1. .:.».. I.  1 1 


APPOINT  INSPECTOR, 

Council  Will  Choose  Expert  to  Look 
After  Electrical  Wiring. 

At  a  meeting^  of  the  council  this 
evenlnff.  the  appointment  of  an  elec- 
trical Inspector  for  the  city  will  prob- 
ably be  made,  In  accordance  with  the 
motion  passed  by  the  council  several 
weeks  a^o. 

There  are  several  applications  for 
the  position,  but  It  i.s  understood  that 
a  St.  Paul  man  will  be  the  lucky  re- 
cipient of  the  appointment,  which  car- 
i  rles  with  It  a  .salary  of  about  $2, WO 
I  a  year.  The  electrical  companies  will 
pay  tlie  salary  until  the  first  of  the 
year. 

You  need  a  pill?  Use  DeW'ltfs  Little 
Eitrly  rtlsera,  the  famous  little  pills.  Do 
not  sicken  or  Kripe,  but  results  are  sure. 
Sold  by  ail  druggists. 


The  old  board  of  education  held  its 
last  meeting  Saturday  evening  and  up- 
on its  adjournment,  the  new  board  was 
elected  and  proceeded  to  business,  the 
most  trying  of  which  seemed  to  be  the 
re-election  or  otherwise  of  the  chief  en- 
gineer, whose  term  expires  this  month. 
80  perplexing  was  this  matter  that  the 
board  went  Into  executive  session  and 
even  then  did  not  Anally  dispose  of  it. 
A  special  meeting  will  be  ht;ld  some 
time  this  month  when  It  will  be  taken 
care  of.     The  president  of  the  board   Is 

to  set  the  date. 

The  recent  school  election  made  only 
one  change  In  the  board.  Rev.  J.  W. 
Powell,  who  proved  a  most  efficient 
member,  retired  and  into  his  place 
stepped  Frank  A.  Brewer.  Rev.  Mr. 
Powell  was  urged  to  be  a  candidate  for 
re-election  but  he  declined. 

J.  L.  Washburn  made  the  adjourn- 
ment of  the  old  board  the  occasion  for 
a  neat  tribute  to  Rov.  Mr.  Powell,  ex- 
pressing the  apprerlatlon  of  the  entire 
board    for    his    efforts    during    his    term 


Stylish  Clothes 

WHY  NOT  wear  them  when 
you  can  have  a 'Made-to-Order' 
Suit  (fit  guaranteed)  at  almost 
the  same  cost  as  a  Ready-made 
store  suit  ?  Splendid  assort- 
ment to  choose  from. 

We  can  make  a  suit  for  you  in  two  days. 

MORRISON, 


Merchuit  Tailor, 


a  Lake  Ave.  S«Dth 


of    office.      Mr,      Powell      expressed    his 
thanks.  * 

When  the  new  board  organized,  tne 
metnbiTS  present  were  Codding,  Camp- 
bell, Cobb.  Brewer  and  Washburn.  Dr. 
C.  L.  Codding  was  re-'el«cted  president 
and  J.  J.  LeTourneau  treasurer. 
Charles  A.  Bronson  was  re-elecfed  clerk 
and  his  staff  of  as.-ilstants  will  remiin 
uuoh.inged.  The  sality  of  the  clerk  and 
his  assl.stant.s  was  raised  $5  a  month. 

The  committees  for  the  following 
year  are  as  follows^:  Schools  and  teach- 
ers. Washburn.  .Stevens  and  Moc;  main- 
talnence  of  buildings  and  grounds, 
i'ampbell,  Cobb  and.Urfwer,  adniinis- 
t  ration  of  finance,  Codoing,  Hendricks 
and  LeTourneau. 

The  anual  reports  of  all  the  officers 
and  romnUttees  were  received  and.  with 
the  exception  of  the  report  of  the  com- 
mittee on  malntilnence  of  buildings 
and  grounds,  were  accepted  as  read. 

The  amount  expended  by  the  board 
during  the  ye.-ir  of  1905-06.  was  $371,297.31, 
against  $4J.5,2lI.15  during  the  year  ia04-06. 
The  funds  In  the  hands  of  the  l>oard  on 
the  first  of  August,  including  the  gen- 
eral, building  and  sinking  funds, 
amounted  to  $7G,727.43. 

There  were  several  recommendations 
In  the  report  of  the  committee  on  the 
malntalnence  of  buildings  and  grounds 
which  were  not  concurred,  they  being 
deemed  llltlmed  because  of  the  fact 
they  dealt  with  a  time  when  the  new 
board  would  be  In  charge  of  afltalrs. 
The  report  was  taken  up  by  paragraphs 
'  and  those  which  did  not  upset  preced- 
i  ent  were  accepted. 

I     Some    little    discussion    arose    over    the 

•case  of  John  A.  Adolf.son,  Janitor  at  the 

Lakeside    school.      It    w.as    reported    that 

1  some   member  of   the  committee   had  ad- 

j  vised    Mr.    Adolf.son     tliat    he    had    been 

transferred    to    tli^j    Ely    school    In    West 

Uuluth.      Acting    up.)n    this    advice,    Mr. 

j  Adolfson  sold    his  hoice   at  Lakeside  and 

bought  an.nher  in   West   Duluth.     As  the 

I  Ely   school   will   not  be  completed   before 

I  the   holidays,    the   other   meml>ers   of   the 

I  board    were   not   at    all    pleased   with    the 

situation  and  the  paragraph  In  the  com- 

I  mlttee's  report  referring  to  Adolfson  was 

j  not    concurred   In. 

I     The    annual    reports    of    the    treasurer 

land  the  clerk  treated  largely  of  the  .same 

I  subjects  .the  receipts  of  and  expenditures 

of   the  l>oard  during   the  year,   and   were 

accepted  aa  read. 

•     •     • 

In  his  annual  report.  Supt.  Denfeld  re- 
viewed the  work  of  the  year.  He  spoke 
of  all  the  matters  that  he  referred  to  In 
his   monthly   rejwrts.     He  reported  of  all 

t  the  matters  that  he  referred  to  In  his 
monthly  reports.  He  reported  a  little 
more  progress  than  was  ni.-ide  during  the 
year  1904-liW6  with  thJ.lnflial  system  of 
penmanship.  It  waa  rithPr  hard  to  teach 
the  pupils  the  semi-slant  after  their 
years  of  vertical  wrlUng.  The  children 
have  been  allowed  to  fcffflw  their  natural 
tendencies    in     writlng,„to    some    extent, 

•  however.  '*• 

In  speaking  of  slmplifletf,  spelling,  Supt. 
Uenfeld  says:  ^  ., 

.   "^^.I   ^sup^r'ntendenl     has      advocated 

simplified    spelling.    Hi«    recommendations 

are   In   accordance    wifh    Ae   publications 

or  the  simplified  spellihg  board.     The  list 

of  words  recommended  fs  khe  list  of  three 

hundred   words   which  «r*  spelled  In   two 

or   more   ways,    reomjuanihR   the  simpler 

form.     Of  her  pubUcatlofia  of  the  simplified 

spelling    board   relate    ««.  ♦he   aims   of   the 

board,    the   ll.st    of   woR^ .spelled    In    two 

or  more  ways,   'The  Anuiliuratlon  of  Our 

1  »r"''"nK.     an    address    b^'"  Prof.      Calvin 

I  Thomas:    The  Spelling*  of  Yesterday"   and 

1  he    Spelling    of    Tomorrow,*     bv     Prof 

jBrander    Matthews;    'List     of     Common 


Words  Spelled  In  Two  or  More  Ways.'  i.  e. 
•The  Three  Hundred  Words  with  Authori- 
ties.' 

"In  order  to  fully  appreciate  the  alms  of 
the   simplified    spelling    board.    It    is    only 
necessary  to  set  forth  in  substance  what 
Is  advocated  by  that  board.     The  aim  of 
this  simplified  spelling  board  is  not  radi- 
cal  or   revolutionary.     It   does   not   advo- 
cate  any   modifications    of   English   spell- 
ing that  is  not   temperate  or  reasonable. 
It   does    not    favor   the    "Josh   Billings'    or 
comic  spelling,  not  does  it  seek  to  relax 
the  existing  rules  and  analogies   of   Entf- 
lish    spelling.      Its    aim    Is    to    make    the 
rules    more    certain,    to    extend    and    en- 
force   them,    to    get    rid    of    needless    ex- 
ceptions,   and    to    secure    more    regularity 
than    at    present.     Tills    Is    done    because 
the  English  language  bids  fair  to  become 
tlie  world  language  and  to  arouse  a  wider 
Interest   m   English   spelling,   and   to   call 
attention   to  Its  chaotic  condition. 
I     "The   board   believes   that   when   people 
'  speaking  the   Euglish   language  are   fully 
I  aware  of  the  many  disadvantages  of   the 
present    spelling,    they    will    be    glad    to 
I  help   every   effort   to   better  it,   as    it   has 
i  been    slowly    bettered    by    Individuals    in 
the   past.      It    does    not    propose    any    in- 
novations   of    Its    own.      It    has    selected 
from  several  thousand  words  now  spelled 
In  twor  more  ways,  300  of  the  most  com- 
mon,  and   has  asked  the  public   to  adopt 
!  the   simpler  of   these   two   forms,   and  so 
establish    the    principle    of    simplification. 
,It    also    cites    words    used    by    Macauley, 
I  Thackeray  and  Parkman.  and  shows  how 
I  these  words  are  now  spelled. 
I     "It    proposed    to      recommend      further 
Blmpllflcations   along  the  same   lines,    the 
:  casting    out    of    letters     which    are     not 
I  sounded  now.  and  which  do  not  affect  the 
;  pronunciation  according  to  existing  anal- 
I  ogies,   which   merely   cumber   the   orthog- 
■  raphy.      This    simplification    by    omission 
,  is    not    new;    it    is    a    process    which    has 
I  been    going    on    for    centuries.      It    cites 
words,  as  almanac*     era.   fantasy,  publio 
and    wagon,    formerly    spell.,^d    almanack, 
;aera,   phantasle,   publlck,    waggon. 

"There   is   nothing   radical    and   nothing 
dangerous  In  urging  the  acceleration  of  a 
normal    process.     It   does    not   propose   to 
I  recommend  any  change  in  the  spelling  of 
1  proper   names,    or    of    geographic    names. 
It  also  states  that  .simplification  of  spell- 
ing will  not  obscure  the  meaning  or  the 
origin    of    a    single    word,    and    that    the 
proposed    simplification    will   not    make   It 
I  more    difficult    to    read    the    maste'rpleces 
of  English  literature,  and  will  not  render 
;  useless   the   books  now   in   print,   but  will 
,save    the    time  of  all    who    write   and    the 
I  money    of   all    who   print,    and    make    the 
I  language  easier  for  our  own  children  and 
:  for  the  foreigners  who  are  now  studying 
'  It   in   increaaing   multitudes   all   over   the 
world." 

•     •     • 

Owners  of  property  abutting  the  Adams 
school  appeared  to  complain  that  the 
absence  of  a  retaining  wall  caused  their 
apartments  to  be  flooded  at  every  rain, 
j  Investigation  of  the  matter  Is  to  be  made 
by  the  ■  committee  on  buildings  and 
grotmds. 


Baked  Beans  to  Order ! 

Hom*-niad«   Dread  a   Speclaltr> 

Orders  must  be  received  not  later  than 

?    o'clock    Friday    evenings.    Goods    de- 
tvered  to  all  parts  of  the  city. 

MICKERSON'S  Home  Bakery, 

New  'phone.  81L  D04  E.  Fourth  St. 


SUPERIOR 


EMIGRANTS 


past  week  has  aroused  so  much  Inter- 
est with  ills  work  that  he  has  decided 
to  stay  one  more  week  in  Duluth  at 
the  same  place  and  each  evening  will 
conduct  meetings  at  7:45  o'clock. 
Meetingrs  for  tae  study  of  the  Bible 
will  be  announced  from  day  to  day. 
Mr.  Acomb  Is  anxious  that  as  many 
as  possil>le  attend  these  meetings  as 
he  desires  to  further  his  work  as  much 
as  possible  here. 


Thirteen   Thirsty  Souls 'governor  at  isle  royale 
Dodge  the  Lid  and 
Are  Pinched. 


Big    Monday   Morning 

Grist  of  Prisoners  in 

Police  Court 


Thirty  thirsty  Superior  souls  squeezed 
out  from  under  the  lid  In  the  Wisconsin 
burg  yesterday,  blew  over  to  Duluth, 
and  grot  pinclied. 

No  official  count  was  kept  of  the 
thirsty  ones  who  didn't  get  pinched, 
but  the  thirteen  were  up  In  the  muni- 
cipal court  this  morning  to  answer  to 
the  gentle  insinuation  that  they  were 
Intoxicated. 

The  thirteen  all  answered  In  the  af- 
firmative and  acknowledged  the  corn. 
They  contributed  J39  in  gxjod  Superior 
money  to  the  coffers  of  the  Duluth 
municipal  court,  and  returned  to  tliolr 
quiet,  suburban  homes,  sadder  and 
sober  citlzena. 

The  others  that  took  part  in  this 
weekly  exodus  from  the  wilderness,  got 
away  unmolested  by  Duluth's  auard- 
ians  of  the  peace,  none  of  them  taking 
a  bigger  load  than  one  man  is  licensed 
to  carry  across  the  Interstate  bridge. 
•      •      • 

The  thirteen  swelled  the  usual  Mon- 
day morning  grist  In  police  court  to 
about  twice  Its  normal  size,  and  there 
were  twenty-four  on  the  mour'ners' 
bench   this  morning. 

Judge  Cutting  officiated  at  the  little 
reception,  and  showed  no  diiicrimina- 
tlon  between  the  Duluth  and  Superior 
residents,  taking  Duluth  money  as 
cheerfully  as  he  did  the  Superior  coin. 

Outside  of  the  "drunks"  the  only 
prisoners  were  John  Carlson  and  Fred 
Lindgren,  who  were  accused  of  fast 
driving.  The  former  forfeited  $15  bail, 
and  the  latter  entered  a  plea  of  not 
guilty. 

Will  Contlnae  Meetings. 

Edward  Acomb  of  Minneapolis  who 
has  been  conducting  revival  meetings 
at   520   West   First  street   during     the 


Accompanied  by  His  Wife  and  Friends, 
He  Goes  Fishing. 

Governor  and  Mrs.  Johnson,  accom- 
panied by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  C.  Weiss 
left  last  evening  for  Isle  Royale  where 
tliey  will  indulge  in  deep  sea  fishing 
for  several  days.  The  governor  and 
his  wife  arrived  in  Duluth  on  Satur- 
day evening  and  were  the  guests  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Weiss  that  evening  and 
yesterday. 

The  governor  is  a  true  fisherman;  he 
likes  the  flsh  that  fights  and  has  whip- 
ped  many  a  stream   In   this  state  and 
I  goes    to    the    Brule    occasionally.    This 
I  time  he  wishes  to  try  his  hand  at  the 
I  big  lake  trout  and  the  brook  trout.  He 
I  will  also  be  awaj-  from  any  chance  of 
j  being   bothered    by   business    or   poUtl- 
ical    cares   for    the   time   that  he  is   on 
Isle    Royale    and    feels    that    he    need« 
just  that  rest. 


DISTRESSING  STOMACH  DISE.\SES 

Permanently  cured  by  the  mast<:rly 
power  of  *'J3outn  American  Nervine 
ronic."  Irvalids  need  suffer  no  longer, 
because  ti-is  creat  remedy  can  cure 
them  all.  It  let  a  cure  for  the  wnole 
world  of  stomach  weakness  and  indi- 
gestion. The  cure  begins  with  the  first 
aose.  The  relief  it  brings  Is  n\arvciuue 
and  surprising.  It  makes  no  failure; 
never  disappoints.  No  matter  how  lonf 
you  have  suffered,  your  euro  is  certain 
under  the  use  of  this  great  health- 
giving  force.  Pleasant  and  aiwar* 
safe.     Sold   by  all  druggists. 


are  s  e  r  1  o  a  ■, 
cause  much 
pain  and  dis- 
comfort, and 
sometimes  ac- 
tual disability. 

CYllDTnilQ* '^^^'^   may  be 

0 1  mr  I  UmO  I  itching  and  sting- 
ing, then  fiCf^ia  r^in,  soreness  and 
bleeding.  Tumors  form,  enlarge, 
protrude,  and  if  neglected,  ulcerate,  becom- 
1  iig  very  Berlou"!  ana  nalnful.  To  cure  tbem 
u  uickly  and  painlessly  use 

INJECTION  MALYDOR. 

Instant  relief.     Curea  In  several  dayi. 
At  druggists,  or  sent       (f  -f     /^  f\ 
with  Syringe,  for      Cp  1  •  \J  \J 

Malfdor  MfK.  Co.,  Laiicastir,  0.,  U.  S.  A. 


i-— 


T 


'-- 


[/. 


■^^' 


lb 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD*    MONDAY,     AUGUST     6,  1906. 


MONDAY 

UP  THE  RIVER  on  the 
staunch  steamer  News- 
boy-Round Trip  30c. 


n  t If ftLII  tn vU  K^l  il  II w  I  S'var^"^  JUCj 


One  Cent  a  Word  Kacli  Iiist*rtlon — No 
A<lvrrtis«iiieiit  Ia'sh  Thuii  Jo  Ct-iiU*. 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

John    A.    Httiihenson,    Wolvln   biiildli»K. 
Chaa.   r.   CiHiy  &.  Co.,  2a)   W.   Sup.    St. 
L     A.    Larsen    Co.,    214    and    215    Provl- 
dent'f.     I'iionee  1920.  .,.  , 

W.  C.  SarKcnt  &  Co..  106  Prov.  Bldg. 
C*.  H.  Gnivt^s  &  Co..  Torrry  building. 
D.    \V.    Scutt,    10    Mtt;abu    block. 

SHOPPING 
BY  TELEPHONE. 

Old  New 

Fhoae.  'Fhune. 

ME.\T  MAHKETis — 

b     J.     Tuben    22  Zi 

Mork    Bros     ti7<-M  1*>» 

LOUNDKIES — 

Y.ilf  LaufKhy   479  479 

Lull  m'     I.,aunciry     447  44t 

DJtl'ijJGlST.S — 

Boycp     163  163 

FIOKISTS — 

\V.    \V.    Sttkins    1356  1C2j 

BxUiEHlES — 

Thy    l\>n    Ton    1729-1.  U06 

ELECTIt  ICAIi     CON  TliACTI  NCi — 

M!?«iial     EUitric     Co -»'Jt;  490 

RLimEK   STAMP   WOUKS— 

Con.    Sianij.   <.\:    ITInt   Co....  lOJ-K  755 

PLl'.MlJlNti  AM>  HEATING — 

McCiiiirin    Plunibmif    & 
IleaunK    Co    815  9S4 

Mcl>ouKall    ^1^    I'uj<toret 
Pluinhins   &    Heating  Co.  .1754  592 


FOR   SALE— HORSES. 


FOR    SALE-CIIliAP    HEAVY 
80i<;i  West  ytcond  slrett. 


llOiiSE. 


ilORSKS  OF  ALL  KINDS  FOR  SALE 
ty  John  MtKay  &  Co.,  ThJiti  uvtnue 
west   and   Commerce   street. 


Olio  CVnt  a  Word  E«c!i  Inst'rtloii — No 
AtlvertiMMiieiit  Le^s  Than  15  CeuUs. 

"for^rent^^roomsT 

PLEASANT  FUKNISHEIJ         "roOM; 

iiearl  ot   city;    modern   hoasu.     81ti    \\  cat 
Tlilrd    street. 


TWO  ROOMS  FOR  LIGHT  HOU8E- 
keeping.  .Neil  Sullivan,  720  First  ave- 
nue  west. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms,  new  house.  116  West  Fourth 
strett.      Evenlnga. 


FOR  KENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms  With  board,  6tl  Webt  Second 
street. 


FURNISHED    ROOM,    305    E.    Tiilrd    St. 


FOR  RENT  -  1907  EAST  SUPERIOR 
street ;  ten  rooms,  modern,  in  fine  con- 
dition.    Stryker,   Munley   He   Buck. 


ROOMS   FOR   RENT.     218   W.    SUP.    ST. 


FOR  RENT-FURNISHED  ROOM  FOR 
gtiitlemeii;  modern  conveniences.  811 
West    Fourtli    street. 

FOR  RENT-REASONABLE,  TWO  OR 
three  partly  furnislied  pleasant  rooms; 
electric  light,  bath,  etc.     H  26.   Herald. 


FOR  RENT-NICE   FURNISHED  ROOM 
In   East  end.     T  4,   Herald. 


NICELY    FURNLSHED    FRoNT    ROOM. 
3WS    West    Fourth    street. 


FOR  KENT  -  TWO  UNI-XR-NIBHED 
Kteam  .htaltd  rooms  complete  tor  light 
houFt  kttpiiii.     17    West   Superior   strtei, 

I'pStUII'M. 


4  OK  r>  ROOMS  FOR  RENT  FOR  LIGHT 
housekeejilng;  no  children.  4:i7  Seventh 
avenue   east. 


BEAUTIFULLY  FURNISHED  FRONT 
i)arlor;  modern,  centrally  located.  Cull 
BdJ  West  Stcond  street,  or  telephone, 
lOlH-A,    Zenith. 


FOR       SALE     -     DELIVERY       HORSE; 
weight    1,350.    C.     B.    Nunun.    1826    West  , 
Superior  street. 

JUST  RECEIVED  —  TW'O  CARLOADS 
Of  draft,  driving  and  delivery  horses, 
peril's    and    niult-s.      L.    Hufnniel    Co. 


FOR  RENT  -  LARGE  FURNISHED 
front  room,  for  tme  or  two  gentlemen, 
Eayt  end.  eight  blocks  from  business 
Ci-iiter,    i)l.asant    view.      K.    M.,    Hcmld. 


MUSICAL    INSTRUMENTS. 


MUSIC  and  musicM  mcr 
(lianitiftc  of  rvery  description 

Qitil  ori  hestr.i  itwtriiiiieutn,  pi- 
btu>t  anclor4;aii&.  i  Ni.»VAlll  * 
U  h  S  i  G  A.\  K  1>,  7  uiU  V 
J-tTil  .A.vrnue  W^rst. 


CIVIL    ENGINEER. 

bLLU'lH  KNGINKERINC}  CO.-W.  B. 
Pat  ton.  Mgr.,  613  Palladlo  Bldg.  Specl- 
flcatioii^i  ineparcd  and  eon.' tructions  su- 
ptrlntin'lfd   for  waterworks,  sewers,  etc. 


MEDICAL. 

LADIES  —  DR.  LA  FKA.\('n'9  CoM- 
pcund;  saft'.  speedy  regulator,  2.')  cents. 
pruggi.Hts  or  m:iil.  Bookh't  free.  Dr. 
La    Franco,     I'liiladelphia.     I'a. 


for    two    lot.s.   50x132   each    In   Oneota. 
One  block  from  car  line. 

$U50 

■will  buy   a  fine  lot   on   Second  street 
near  Twelfth  avenue  east.  25x110  feet. 


Fire    Insurance    written    in    strong 
companies. 

Money    to   loan   on   easy  terms. 

Improved    and    unimproved    proper- 
ty In  all  parts  of  the  city.     Cull  and 


Inspect  our  list. 


WM.  C.  SARGENT  &  CO. 


for    rent— FLATS. 

FOK  KENT-A  NEW  SIX-KOOM  FLAT 
corner  Eighth  avenue  east  and  Third 
street;  hot  water  heat;  all  iiiodern  con- 
veniences. Inquire  510  Tweniy-tifth  ave- 
nue  west. 


SIX-KOC»M   FLAT   FOR    RENT-LAFAY- 
clte   llMtB,    No.   4.     Old    'phone  36»L. 


SIX-ROOM  FLAT.  MODERN.  AT  6124 
Lake  avenue  north.  Intiuire  516  Luke 
avenue  noriii. 


NICE  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  ALL  CON- 
veiilences.  witnm  flvt:  minutes'  walk  of 
Lyceum  building.  Call  oUU  West  I'niid 
street. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

FURNlsTTknirT^tOOArHC^^  OF 

Incline.      'I'ollet      and      bath.        Call    at 
Slanbrouglt  Folz  aiore. 


7-ROOM.   ROOMING   HOUSE.  121  Fourth 
aveiiuo  west. 


FOR  RENT  -  412  SIXTH  AVENUE 
west,  b-room  house;  iiot  water  h«at;  all 
modern  conveniences;  <30  pt  r  month.  R. 
B.    Knox    &    Co.,    Exchange    building. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 

NOTICE  TO  VOU  WHO  I'AY  RENT- 
Call  on  us;  we  will  show  you  how  to 
own  your  own  iiomo  by  paying  for 
It  with  the  money  you  arc  paying  for 
nnt.  Let  us  show  you  the  homes 
we  have  sold  on  this  plan.  S.  S.  Will- 
lanison,  615  Torrey  building.  New 
'phone,    1136;    old,    13U9. 


FOR  SALE-A  DOUBLE  BRICK  HOUSE. 
cenliMlly  located;  easy  terms.  P.-31, 
Herald. 


$1,7(K)      BUYS      THREE      IIOI'SES      AND 
rorniT    lot,   eiisy    lenn.s.   2>>   .N   filli    A  veW . 


BOARD  OFFERED. 

THE  BAY  VIEW.  301  East  Thud  street. 
'I'hone  1744-L 

CAN  ACCOMMODATE  SIX  GENTLE- 
men  with  room  and  board  electric 
light,  'phone  and  bath.  204  West  Sec- 
ond street. 

IfOOM  A.ND  board'  CENTR.-VL  AND 
nltaianl.  beautiful  lake  view,  table 
beard  the  best.  Cull  1002  East  Superior 
street. 


BOARD    WITH    OR    WITHOUT    ROOM. 
U    West    Second    street. 

BOARD  AND  ROO.M.     117  E.   THIRD  ST. 

BOARD      AND      NICELY      Kl '  U.\  :.ii .  i.. 
rooms  at  122  East  First  street. 

BOARD  AND  ROOM.     218   WEST  THIRD 
.vtreet. 


LOOK! 

Up  these  .samples  and  compare  our 
prices    with    the    other    firms — 

50-rt  conior  on  44111  avenue 
eii-st $300 

lOO-ft  fiinu'r  on  44th  avenue 

east     $.'>00 

50-ft    eorner    on    McCulloch 

str<  ft $(»00 

G.  H.  8RAVES  &  GO. 

INSVKANCE. 

101-102-103  Torny  HuJUIinjj. 


FARM    LANi^d   FOR    SALE. 

I'lKE    LAKE    POLN'T     FOR    SALE- 
dress  5527  Albion  street. 


AD- 


IM  PROV  ED  FARMS-I  CAN  SUIT  ANY 
OIK-  who  wants  a  farm.  Have  tracts  of 
imprtived  lands  from  ten  acres  to  1.400; 
best  climate  and  markets,  water  and 
rail  tran.'.iKirtation;  schools,  churches, 
etc.  Don't  wa.tte  your  time  clearing 
up  wild  land  when  you  can  buy  so 
cheaji,  on  tlie  ciistt  rn  shore  of  Mary- 
land, which  l.s  becoming  tlu'  garden  sptit 
ot  the  country.  Apply  to  Thomas  A. 
I'into,   2004    West   Superior  str.et. 


PRIVATE   HOSPITAL. 

MRS.  HA.\St)N,  CiRADUATE  MID- 
wlfe;  female  complaints.  413  Seventh 
avenue  east.    Old    phone  159;  Zenith  121:6. 


HERE  YOU  ARE! 

Real  fstafo  men  and  the  public 
generally— this  is  a  snap;  look  It  up. 
If  you  have  ;inythluK  In  the  line  of 
tin  rooting,  gutters,  t  ave  troughs, 
conductor  i>ir>es.  chiniiiey  tops,  fur- 
nace clean tng  and  repairing,  etc.. 
don't  forsjet  th.'if  I  am  in  the  busl- 
n»  ss.  I  will  give  you  estimates  on 
any  work  you  may  have  and  I  so- 
licit a  siiare  of  your  patronage. 

T.  TIMLIN 

Zeo.  Phone  loSO-A. 


WIRTH'S   BEDBUG   KILLER. 

tTTT-:      ST^HbTsT^^^KTuCLrLni^ST^^ 
mlnator  on  the  market.     13   West   Supe- 
rior  street. 


STOVE  REPAIRING. 

REPAIRS    FOR    t»\  ER    lO.tioirTTlFFER- 
(  Mt    .'^tove.'--    in    st(>i  k.      l>:ilut)i    Stove    Re- 
pair   works.       Wlxgerts    iV:     Son.      Both 
phones.     217  East  Superior  street. 


SATIN    SKIN    SPECIALTIES. 

Burns,       sores,       chafing,       tender      skin 
luahil    by    Satin    skin    m-' .-trn.    Tiy    it    2rK\ 


PERSONAL. 

YOUNO     WIDOW     WISHES     TO     COR- 

respond    with     middle    aged    widower. 
Address  Mrs.    Y.   Bcntly,   West   Duluth. 


DYE   WORKS. 


ZENITH     CITY     DYE     WORKS.     LARO 
ost   and   most    reliable   works   in   Duluth. 
J'irst-class      work      guaranteed.       Work 
called   for   and   delivered.      Both   "phones. 
^1    East    Siipeiior    street. 


WANTED— TO    RENT. 


WANTED  TO  RENT— J-ROt>.M  MODERN 
flat  within  3u  days.  East  end,  or  cen- 
tral.    Dr.   Lee,   new   'phone  1704. 

WAN  TED  TO  RENT-SMALL  COT- 
tage;  four  or  five  rooms  In  East  end 
or  Lakeside.    T  64,  Herald. 


One  Cent  a  \Vord  Eacli  Insertion — No 
AdvertlHeinent  LeKH  Tiuut  15  Cents. 

for^alF^^TmiscHXaneous? 

FOR  SALE— ONE  SIDEBOARD,  ONE 
bed  and  mailresa.  2U6  Fifth  avenue 
east. 

REMINGTON  TYPEWRITER  -  SELL 
cheap.  Room  15  over  Oak  Hall  Cloth- 
ing store. 


FOR  SALE-PARTY  LEAVING  CITY 
wishes  to  sell  t>oarding  house;  full  of 
boarders  and  very  cenirai;  doing  good 
business.    H  Zs,  Herald. 

EIGHT-FOOT  SHOW  CASE  FOR  SALE 
— Goldberg,  601  West  Superior  street. 


FOR  SALli-HYDRAULIC  LIFT,  8  FT. 
6  in.  In  length,  will  lift  load  of  from 
3.0UO  to  5,000  pounds.  Intiuire  loreman. 
press   room,   Herald. 


All'ENTlON-D.  &  I.  R.  RAILWAY 
men  I  1  will  sell  northwest  corner 
Eigtiteenth  avenue  east  and  London 
road,  one  of  the  tlnest  lots  in  the  city, 
at  price  and  terms  to  suit  prospective 
home  builders.  Call  evenings  after  7 
p.  m.  C.  J  ulsrud,  1412  East  Fourth 
street. 


One  Cent  a  Wottt  Each  Insertion — No    One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion — No 
Advertlii(*inciit  for  Less  Tlian  15c.  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 


FOR  SALE— ONE  STEINWAY  PIANO, 
new,  in  perfect  condition;  cost  (570;  will 
sell    lor   tiW.     Address  1'  86.   Herald. 

OAK  DINING  TABLE,  ALMOST  NEW. 
iron  bed,  lady's  desk.  Apply  uioriungs. 
1214    Lust   Second  street. 

IRON  WORKING  AND  WOOD  WORK- 
ing  maciuncry;  large  stock  of  second- 
hand and  now.  iNortneru  Macuiuery 
cutnpany,    Minneapolis. 


FOR  SALE-CHEAl';  25  SHARES  TWO- 
hy-Eiiuun  Mercantile  company,  Supe- 
rior, \\  IS.,  i>aylng  3  per  cent  kemi-ar- 
nuuily.  Book  value  between  IM  and 
14u  per  share.     Submit   bid.     X  Herald. 


FOR  SALE— 1  MEAT  BLOCK— SECTION- 

al— -lu  IniUes  Liy  JO  Inelies,  i  marble  lop 
counters  and  4  tjuarter-oak  ineut 
racks.  Cheap.  Apply  to  E.  &  1* 
Focke.  5u>Vk  li^ast  l-ourtU  street. 


DID  IT  EVER  OCCUR  TO  VOU  THAT 
It  would  be  proniable  to  prowl  around 
our  book  store  or  write  for  wnat  you 
want'/  We  buy,  sell,  exchaugo  ail 
kinds  of  books.  Lunubeig  as  oluue, 
221    West    Superior   street. 


FOR  SALE-AUTOAlwuiLE.  7-HORSE- 
power  gasoline  runabout  In  good  run- 
ning Older.  Will  be  sold  cheap;  gut- 
ting larger  car.     H  97,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE-FURNirURE  AND  RUGS. 
bl3  East  First  slieei.  Hat  No.  4.  Old 
'phone   358L. 


FOR  SALE-CHEAP.  SOLID  OAK  BED, 
Woven  wile  si>rlngs,  hist-cluss  condi- 
tion. Snap.  tiVl  Last  Superioi-  stieet. 
New    'phone,   6152. 


LOAN  offices. 

WE  LOAN  MONEY  ON  WATCHES, 
diamonds  and  all  articles  of  value. 
Established  the  longest.  The  most  le- 
llable.  up-to-date  place  In  the  city.  All 
business  strictly  confidential.  Fire  and 
burglar-proof  safes.  Crescent  Brokers, 
413^:  West  SiiptMlor  street. 

MONEY   TO   LOAN. 

gCKjt>CK>o<KKHKHacKX»t>auuwtut^ay 

Q       MONEY    TO   LOAN    ON    FURNI-    O 
O    ture.   pianos,   cattle,    horses,    wag-    " 
Q    ons   and    all      kinds     of     personal 
Q    property;   also   to   salaried    people 
O    on    their    own    notes.     Easy    pa>- 

Sments. 
WESTERN    LOAN    COMPANY, 
Q  521  Manhattan  Building.  ,,. 

a    New  'phone.  026.  Old    phone,  759-R.    O 
O  p 


ONE  MONTH  FREE-DURING  THE 
month  of  August  we  will  give  all  new 
customers  one  month  extra  tno  Interest; 
on  all  loans  for  three  months  or 
mere.  We  will  loan  on  your  furniture, 
pianos,  horses,  wagons,  or  if  you  are 
I'olding  a  permanent  position,  your  plain 
rote  wlthcut  security.  Remember, 
everything  is  conhdential.  Come  and 
see  us.  Kates  clieaper  Uian  the  cheap- 
est. Duluth  Finance  company,  301  Pal- 
ludio    building,    tiurd    Hour. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FURNITURE 
and  all  kinds  of  personal  property; 
also  buy  notes  and  second  mortgages. 
Union  Loan  company,  210  Palladlo 
building. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  -  ANY  AMOUNT. 
Cooley  &  Underbill,  208  Exchange 
building. 

LOANS  ON  FURNITURE,  PIANOS, 
horses,  wagons  and  all  kinds  of  per- 
sonal property.  Also  to  salaried  peo- 
ple on  their  own  note;  weekly  or 
monthly  payments;  reasonable  rates. 
New  'phone  883;  old  phone  636-M.  Min- 
nesota Loan  company,  0)6  Palladlo. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs,  rifles,  etc.,  and  all 
goods  of  value.  SI  to  $1,000.  Keystone 
Loan  &  Mercantile  Co.,  16  West  Su- 
perior  street 

MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people  and  others  upon  their  own 
notes,  without  security;  easy  pay- 
ments. Offices  In  57  cities.  Tolman, 
609  Palladio   building. 

LOANS  MADE  ON  FAR.M  LANDS, 
timber  lands  and  city  lots.  J.  A.  Cros- 
by.  209  Palladlo  building. 


FOR    SALE-BABY    CARRIAGE;    GOOD 
condition;  ciieap;  C17  Last  i<'ittn  street 


FOR    SALE    —    ONE    NO.    4    VARIETY 

moulding  machine  with  head  and 
knives,  one  3o-inch  iron  top  band  saw 
macliiiie,  slialtlng,  nangers.  and  pulleys. 
All  new,  at  low  liguies.  Uuluih  Lleciri- 
cai  &  C«>nbtruclion  couipaiiy,  210  West 
l-'iist    street. 


FOR  SALE-SLVENTY-HOKSIO  i'OWER 
engine.     Woudrutl  Lumber  company. 

BUY  PLUMBING  fc^iri'l'LlES  DIRECT- 
Wholesale  prices.  Save  on  every  (^iicle. 
Only  lirsi-class  goods  handled,  i'ruiupt 
attention  to  every  order.  Send  lor  cai- 
aJogue.  B.  G.  Karul,  Zij  West  ilarrisuii 
Slieet,    Cliicago,    111. 


FOR  SALE-TWO  DELIVERY   WAGONS 
212  West  Michigan  street. 


f3  TO  16  I'ER  ACRE  CASH,  BALANCE 
crop  payments,  buys  some  of  the  best 
land  in  Wells  Co..  N.  D.  Let  us  tell 
you  about  it.  Fessendcn  Land  Co., 
Fessenden,  N.   D. 

FOR  SALE  -  SIX-POCK L:T  PARLOR 
pool  table,  good  as  new.  a  snap.  Dr. 
Relnhart.  Second  aveiiuu  west  and  Supe- 
rior street. 

Make  hay  while  the  sun  shines  with 
Keen  Kutler  scyth«-s.  Every  one  war- 
ranud.     Sold  by   Jos.    Fox.  bZl   W.   Sup. 


Ft>R     SALE   —    SCHOONER-RIG     SAIL- 
botit.     Inquire  2J5  East  I-'ourih  struct. 


VVANTEl>-YOU    TO  KNOW  THAT  OUR 
60c    per    dozen    photos    are    the    best.      It 
nottiuig    to   see    the    sam- 
here    to   siiow    you.      Ely. 
opposite    the    BiJou    the- 


SITUATIONS  WANTED— 
FEMALE. 

L-VDY  WISHES  PO.s'ITION  AS  IIOUSE- 
keeper,   H.  48,  Herald. 

WANTED  -  SEV.ING  OUT  BY  THE 
day  by  an  experienced  Foamstress. 
Please  address  Mrs.  M.  O.  Howell,  5J18 
Grand  avenue.    West   Duluth. 

LADY  BARBER  WOULD  LIKE  A  Po- 
sition at  $10  per  week;  West  end  shop 
prcferrecL     Cull  640  Garheld  avenue,  flat 


SITUATIONS  WANTED—  MALE. 

WANTED^^rivLrN'''"wTs^I^^ 
as  stenographer;     best    of    references; 
will    go    out   of    city.     Address    II.    kL, 
Herald. 

WANTED  —  POSITION  AS  BOOK- 
keeper  or  bill  clerk,  five  years'  experi- 
ence. Can  give  best  of  reference.  D  44, 
Herald. 

WANTED-BY  BOY,  eighth  grade  grad- 
uate, position  in  ofhce.     T.  72. 


HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 

WANTED— GOOD  KITCHEN  GIRL  AT 
Park  hotel,  P'ond  du  Lac.  Apply  at 
steamer   Newsboy   for   free   fare. 


WANTED-GIKL  AT  THE  LAKE  AVE- 
nue   Betliel  at   once. 

WANTED— LADIES'  CLOTHES  IRON- 
ers  at  once.  Good  pay.  Peerless 
Laundry. 


WANTED— NURSE   GIRL   AT   1919  JEF- 
ferson  street. 


WANTED— YOUNG  GIRL  FOR  LIGHT 
housework.  Mrs.  Dunlop,  3103  Minne- 
sota avenue.    Park   Point. 

WANTED^SCRUB  WOMAN.  Ai'PLY 
No.  310   West  Second  street. 

WANTED— A  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  Imjuire  Greek's  Jewelry 
store,    416    West    Superior   street. 

WE  WANT  LIVE  LADY  AGENTS  TO 
represent  us  in  each  locality,  lor  the  ex- 
clusive sale  of  Security  Petticoats,  Dress 
Skirts  and  siiirt  waist  materials.  Write 
today  for  souvenir  booklet  and  full  in- 
formation regarding  this  famous  line. 
The  Security  Co.,  Weedsport,  N.  Y. 


WANTED-A  YOUNG  GIRL  TO  AS- 
Bist  with  housework.  Call  mornings. 
1112   East   Thud   street. 


WANTED  —  A  FIRST-CLASS  COOK. 
Call  between  6  and  7  p.  m.  Mrs.  Hop- 
kins,   1602    Last    First    street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eacli  Insertion — No 
Advertisc'ment  Less  Tlian  15  Cents. 

HELp'^WAhR^ED^^MAL^^ 

WANTED-YOUNG  MEN  CANVASSERS 
on  salary.  Apply  to  Fred  Johnson,  St. 
James'   hotel. 


TWO  SECTION  FOREMEN— PERMAN- 
ent  positions.  Some  reference  wanted. 
Apply  to  S.  O.  Carlson,  Lake  Superior 
Emp.    Co..    602%   West   Superior   street. 


WANTED-FOR  THE  U.  S.  MARINE 
corps,  men  between  ages  of  21  and  35. 
An  opportunity  to  see  the  world.  For 
full  Intormation  apply  in  person  or  by 
letter  to  No.  5  South  Fifth  avenue  west. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  STENOG- 
rapher  and  bookkeeper,  grain  office. 
Address  G  68,  care  Herald,  with  reler- 
ences. 


YOUNG  MAN  WANTED— EDUCATED; 
good  talker.  Write  application  stat- 
ing experience,  etc.  F.  W.  Moore, 
Spalding  hotel. 


WANTED-A  FIRST  CLASS  DRUG 
clerk  at  Max  Wirth's  drug  store.  13 
West  Superior  street. 


TINNER  AND  HARDWARE  MAN  FOR 
range   town.       T.    22,    Herald. 


PORTER  FOR  SALOON,  MUST  COME 
well  recommended.  Goldberg,  501  W. 
Superior  street. 


Vv'ANTED-ONE   PRESS   FEEDER   AND 
one  errand  boy.     O.   F.   Collier. 


WANTED— A  GJRL  TO  ASSIST  WITH 
housework.  Apply  at  once,  i*19  West 
Superior  street. 


WANTED— YOUNG   LADY    STENOGRA- 
piier.  Address  J.  B.,  Heriild. 


WANTED-A     COOK;       BEST      WAGES. 
1401  East   First  street. 


WANTED-A  GIRL  OR  WOMAN  FOR 
housework  in  small  family.  Apply  room 
414,  St.  Luke's  iiospitai,  iMrs.  B:oom. 


YOUNG   GIRL  TO   WORK   LN   CONFEC- 
tionery  store.      638  Garfield  avenue. 


WANTED    —    GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 

housework.      1727    East    Superior    street. 


TWO  EXPERIENCED  WAITRESSES 
wanted  at  once.  Zenith  Luch  Room, 
206    West    Superior   street. 


WANTED   —   GIRL       FOR       GENERAL 
housework.    12  West  Second. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  'GENERAL 
housework.  Apply  Northern  Hardware 
Co. 


WANTED— GOOD    HEAD    LAUNDRESS 
at  St.   Louis  hotel. 


WANTED    —    A    DINING    ROOM    GIRL. 
Sixth  Avenue  hotel.    52'J  West  Mich.  St. 


WANTED— DINING  ROOM  GIRL  AND 
dishwasher.  Omaha  Cafe,  623  West 
Superior    street. 


WANTED    —    GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 

liousework.     Call  1416  East   First   street. 


W^ANTED— I'ANTRY  GIRL  AND  WAIT- 
ress.     Spalding  Hotel. 


GIRL       WANTED   -    FOR       GENERAL 

housework.     119  Eai£t  Second  street.     No 
washing;   no  children. 


WANTED— AN  EXi'ERlENCED  DIN- 
ing  room  girl.  Address  Hotel  McNeil, 
Kvelelh,   Minn. 


MEN  WANTIDD  TO  COMS  TO  US  IF 
you  are  suffering  irora  any  disease 
peculiar  to  your  sex.  We  cure  Varico- 
cele, Syphilis,  Stricture,  Gonorrlioea, 
Bladder  and  Kidney  diseases.  Lost  Vi- 
tality and  all  pelvic  troubles.  Estab- 
llslud  in  Duluth.  \\  e  cure  to  stay 
cured,  and  you  can  take  our  opinion  as 
final.  If  your  case  is  curable,  we  will 
cure  you.  Progressive  Medical  associa- 
tion,  ISO.  1   West  Superior  St..   upsiairs. 


WANTED  FOR  U.  S.  ARMY  —  ABLE- 
bodied  unmarriea  men,  between  ages  of 
21  and  35;  citizens  ol  LTniled  States,  of 
good  character  and  temperate  iiabits, 
wiio  can  speaK,  read  and  wrue  Knghsii. 
For  Information  apply  to  Recruiting 
Officer,  Torrey  building.  Duluth.  Minn. 


WANTED-INDUSTRIOUS,     ENERGET- 
IC  boys.     Apply  107  West  Mictiigan   St. 


WANTED— AT  ONCE,  TWO  WAITERS 
or  waitresses  and  woman  iliird  cook 
at  Haley's  Restaurant. 


WANTED-A  BOY  TO  RUN  ERRANDS. 
Owl  drug  store.  Address,  K.  M,  Her- 
ald. 


WANTED— TVvO  NON-UNION  LITH- 
ographic  preasiiieii.  Good  wages.  T  21, 
Herald. 

WANTED-A  HANDY  MAN  TO  WORK 
around  band  saw  and  man  around 
planer  and  matciier.  Dulutii  Lumber 
company,    364    Garfield    avenue. 


100  MEN  WANTED  TO  INVEST  $10.00 
per  numth  for  10  months  in  drilling  for 
lead  and  zinc  In  Southern  Wisconsin. 
Every  investor  to  bo  on  the  ground 
floor.  We  have  some  of  the  moat 
promising  leases  in  the  entire  di.strict. 
Full  particulars  with  Duluth  &  Superior 
references  on  receipt  of  address.  Home- 
slake   Development   Co.,    Benton,    Wis. 


BOOKBINDER     W^  ANTED    AT    JUDD'S 
pilnting   office. 


will  cost  you 
pies.  Wfi  are 
pliolographcr, 
ater. 


AGENTS   WANTED. 

SOMETHLNG  ENTIRKLY'"'"nEW.  AND 
needed  by  everybody,  our  iZ.iJW  Com- 
bination pcdii'ies,  covering  all  acei- 
cideiits.  diseases  and  oecuputlons; 
costing  only  $6  per  annum  each  pay- 
able guai  telly;  issued  by  this  society 
only.  Over  ♦3»'0,uo«  already  paid  in 
beiielits.  Agents  wanted;  large  com- 
missions and  exclusive  territory 
given.  Address  National  Accident  so- 
ciety. 320  Broadway.  New  York,  es- 
tablisluil  21  years. 


WANTED-LADY 

AGENTS. 

S.VLARY 

11 

per 

day,  pay   every   day. 

Apply  at- 

tei 

•   9 

a.    in.   at   217 

Last  becunu  street. 

M. 

G. 

Wbltcrafl. 

AGENTS  WAaNTED-SO.METHING  EN- 
tirely  new.  and  needed  by  everybody; 
our  $2,000  Combination  Policies,  cover- 
ing all  accidents,  diseases,  and  occu- 
pations: Costing  only  $u  per  annum 
each  payable  quarterly;  Issued  by  this 
Society  only;  Over  $300,000  already  paid 
in  benefits.  Agents  wanted— largo  com- 
missions and  exclusive  territory  given. 
Address   National  Accident  Society,  olO 

Broadway,  New  York,  established  21 
years. 

AGENTS  WANTED  TO  KNOW  THAT 
we  cover  four  times  as  much  territory 
and  can  olter  you  a  better  all-around 
proposition  than  any  of  our  competi- 
tors. Call  .'Uid  investigate.  Gately  Sup- 
ply  company.  8   Easi  Superior  strett. 


FOR  RENT— STORES. 

KJR  KENT-SIORE  BUILDING.  23')2 
West  Superior  street,  limuire  Duluth 
Brewing    &    Malting    Co.      'Phones    241. 


FOR  RENT— FINE  STORE  BUILDING 
and  flat  overliead;  first-class  repair; 
good  location.  T.  \V.  W  aid  tit  Co.,  201 
Exctiange    building. 


STORE    FOR   RENT.       326   EAST   SUPE- 
riuf   sticet. 


OLD    CLOTHES    BOUGHT. 

HIGHEST     PRICES    PAID.      L.     SIDEN, 
11  Fifth  Ave.    W.     Zenith    phone  15:il-D. 


G.    SHAI'IRO,    721    W.    SUP.    ST.    BUYS 
and  sells  old  clothes.     Zenith.  ls5i'-X. 


HIGHEST  PRICES  FOR  OLD  CLOTHES 
A.  Winer.  Zenith,  Hi4-D;  202  Lake 
avenue   south. 


MILLINiSRY. 
Miss   FitzpatrlcJc,   5o2   E.   4tli.     Old   'piione. 


M.   A    COX.  330  EAST  FOURTH  STREET 


OFFICE  ROOM  WITH  DESK.  CHAIR 
and  telephone.  Apply  303  Palladio  build- 
ing. 


IF   YOU    WILL   BRING. 

Suit    to  10  Fourth  avenue   west    we  press 
1 1    for  fiOc;    pants,   16c.     J.   Oreckovsk y . 


TENTS  AND  AWNINGS. 
POIRIER  &  CO.,  IOC  £aat  Superior  street. 


YOUNG  MAN  WISHES  POSITION  AS 
stenographer;  best  of  city  references. 
Win  work  In  or  out  of  city.  Address 
A.  B.  C,  Herald. 

WANTED  -  I'OSITION  BY  A  YOUNG 
man,  posHeesed  of  a  good  education  and 
thorough  knowledge  of  Duluth  and  Su- 
perior. Employment  preferred  where 
services  are  lequired  partly  in  office 
and  partially  outside.  Have  had  ex- 
perience In  both  inec;hanlcal  and  exe- 
cutive positions.  Address  R  H.  care 
Herald. 

W^ANTED-POSITION  BY  RELIABLE 
thradhing  machine  engineer  in  North 
Dakota.     Address  Box  78,  Cloquet,  Minn. 


WANTED-A    DINING    ROOM   GIRL  AT 

the  I'almer  iiouse,  108  West  First  street. 


WANTED-COMPETENT  NURSE  MAID 
Apply  at   1714  Eajit  First  street. 


WANTEI>-COMPETENT  COOK;  REF- 
erences  required.  Mrs.  J.  B.  Cotton. 
1617  East   First   street. 


WANTED   -    COMPETENT    GIRL    FOR 
second   work.     1232  East   First  street. 


WANTED  —  MAID  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  must  be  competent;  good 
wages.     218    Tenth    avenue   east. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

LOST— PAIR  C)F  GOLD  RLMLESS 
glasses,  on  Park  Point  S.alurday  night. 
Reward  if  returned  to  Herald  ofhce. 

STRAYED  OR  STOLEN-COLLIE  1>UP: 
name  Rex.  Reward  if  returned  to  22i 
East  Third  street. 


WANTED-AT  MRS.  CALLAHAN'S  EM- 
ployment  office,  15  Lake  avenue  north, 
cook  and  second  ccK)ks,  pantry  girls, 
waitresses   and    dishwashers. 


WANTED- GOOD  NEWSPAPER  CAN- 
vasser  for  road  work;  must  be  able  to 
furnish  bonds.  Apply  to  Circulation 
MtiUager,  Duluth  lleralcL 


WANTED   -    EXPERIENCED      WHITE 
bar  porter— Hotel  McKay  BulTet. 

10    TEAMS,    $70    PER    MONTH.      WEST- 
ern    Employment   &  Supply   company. 


WANTED— ELEVATOR    BOY'.       HOTEL 
McKay. 


WANTED— A  CUPOLA  TENDER,  GOOD 
wages  to  the  right  man;  come  at  once. 
Virginia  Foundry  &  Machine  company, 
Virginia.    Minn. 


WANTED-EVERY  WOMAN  TO  TRY 
Dr.  Le  Gran's  Female  Regulator,  guar- 
anteed. Kugler,  Your  Druggist.  108 
West    Superior  street. 


LOST— GOLD      MEDAL      PENMANSHIP 
pin    with   name.     Return    to   Stack's. 


LOST-GOLD  LOCKET,  INITIALS  "H." 
and  "M.  '  on  outside.  Finder  please  re- 
turn   to   Herald  office   fi>i    reward. 

SPALDING  MANICURE  PARLOR 

ATAKSAGfcT'ANL)    SCAU'    TREATMENT. 

R<<(.;il    I'.t.     Spaldiliy     hotel. 


WANTEI>— GIRLS  FOR  ALL  KINDS  OF 
wi.rk  at  Mrs.  Soniers'  Employment  of- 
fice, 17  Second  avenue  east.  Both 
'phones. 

WANTED  -  GIRL  TO  ASSIST  WITH 
housework.     1215   E.'ist    First   street. 


WArNTED  -  FIRST-CLASS  COOK  AT 
once;  good  wages  will  be  paid.  1002  East 
Sufierior  street. 


A  COMPETENT  COOK  FOR  SMALL 
family  by  the  last  of  July.  Mrs.  Ed- 
ward Lynch.  Twenty-sixth  street.  Park 
Point.     Old    phone  1S16-L. 


MANICURING,     HAIRDRESSING. 

CmU^BT'^SWvfi^^ii^  ANlT  POMPA- 
dours  at  Knauf  Sisters'  Hair  store.  101 
East    Superior    street. 

PRACTICAL  UPHOLSTERING"' 

7riF^6nSELl^^^^i^OOD'\VORK  GUAR- 
anteed.     '.J^iH  East   Sup.    St.     Zenith  949. 

FOR  SALE— COWS. 

IF  YOU  NEED  A  FRESH  MILCH  COW 
see  E.  Carlson,  Twenty-second  avenue 
we.st  and  Twelftli  street.  Zenitli  'phone, 
1654-D. 

S.  M.  KANER  WILL  ARRIVAL  WITH  A 
carload  of  fresh  milch  cows  Thursday, 
Auk.  9.  1219  East  Seventh  street.  Zen- 
ith 'plione  13S7. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 

C.VRPF/rS  CLEANED  ON  THE  FLOOR 
by  compressed  air;  the  only  crompresse.l 
air  cleaner  In  the  cfty.  Rugs  made 
Irom  old  carpets.  Interstate  Rug  com- 
rany.  nol-l7M3  West  Michigan  street. 
B(.th    'phones. 

CLAIRVOYANT. 

PROfTlEROY.  THE  EMINENT  CLAIR- 
voyant  and  business  medium,  is  now 
occupying  parlors  at  1212  Tower  ave- 
nue, Superior,  Wis.  He  may  be  con- 
sulted dally  on  business,  speculation, 
mining  matters  and  all  affairs  of  lite. 
llours,  »  to  9,  Sunday  included. 


MADAM  ROSCOE.  Bl  SINESS  MEDIUM. 
11IJ6    Tower    avenue-.    Superior. 

STENOGRAPHER] 


NOTICE. 

ALL  kinds"  of  carpenter  AND 
general  rej  air  work  luonipily  attended 
to.  (\-ill  evenings.  2011   West  Third  stieet. 

TRUNKS  AND  VALISES.     ~ 

|SA\H:    MIDDLEMAN'S    PKOFli'S.       DU- 
luth    rrunk  Factory,  220  W.  Sup.  St. 

UPHOLSTERING  and  REPAIRING 

ED  OTT,  No.  6  W.  First  St.  Both    phones. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

5  BARBER    .SHOP  i 

i;i  FOR    SALE  CHEAP.  i 

Q    If  you  want  a  good   paying  bar-    t, 
Q    ber    shop,    with    two   elialrs,    bath    i 
and    everything    ready    to    start,    ^ 
dc-n't   fail   to  call   or  write   cjuiek. 
Tliis  is  a  big  bargain  if  taken  at 
once.       Reason  for  selling,  owner 
leaving  town.      Address  The   Du- 
luth Information  Bureau,  200  Tor- 
rey    Bldg..    Dulutli.    Minn. 


J.  E.  JOHNSON,  ARRIVED  WITH 
carload  of  fresh  milch  cows.  701  S. 
23rd  Ave.   E.     Zenith    phone  1853-X. 

FRESH  MILCH  JERSEY'  COW  FOR 
sale;  choice  of  two.  828  East  Third 
street. 


ARCHITECT. 

FRANK  L.  YOUNG  &  CO..  201  Pal.  Bldg. 

PAINLESS  DENTISTRY. 

l-'R.  BUK.\'K;TT,  top  floor  Bui  rows  Bldg. 

TIMBER   LANDS   BOUGHT, 

1     BUY      STANDING      TIMBER;       ALSO 
cut-over  lands.  Geo.  Rupley,  404  Lyceum. 

Sheldon-Mather  Timber  Co.  610  First  Natl 
bank,  Duluth,  Minn.  Duluth  'phone  1591. 


CK.M    i:   HA  I '..V  HPT,   FIRST  NAT.    RLI>C    \  i;H>0<KHKK?t>iKK>i?<KK>a 


INSTRUCTIONS. 

Sl'ANMSH'XESSONs!'''liirio^^Iin-^     ST. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

PRIVATE  HOME  FOR  LADIES  IjUR- 
ing  conflnenient.  Perfect  seclusion.  In- 
fants  adopted.     Box  86,   Anoka,    Minn. 

Mrs.  A.  Ferguson,  graduate  midwife,  617 
Fifth  Ave.  east.  Zenith    phone  1635-y. 


FIRE    INSURANCE. 

FIRi:  INSimAN'.E,  LIABILITY,  ACCI- 
dent,  plate  gla.^s.  William  C.  Sargent 
&    Co..    106    Providence    building. 


WRITTEN       IN       BEST       COMPANIES. 

tc«i!»>y      &       Underhill.       2ii7      Exchange 
bulMlng. 


MAGIC  PIANO  POLISH. 

PEST  PPOLISH  O.V  MARKKT  PRE- 
parcd  by  C.  O.  Kristensen.  Used  by 
principal  piano  houses  in  the  city.  236 
East  Superior   street.     'Phone  1202-L 


wants:  ^ 

BRING 
^  CUICK    C^ 


COD  LIVER  OIL. 


1906     IMF'ORT     COD 
fred   Swedberg,   3015 


LIVER    OIL.       AL- 
West  Superior  St. 


MRS.    H.    OLSON,   MIDWIFE,    PRIVATE 

hospital    329  North   Flfty-eigth  avenue, 
West   rtuluth.     Zenith  3124-X. 


DRESSMAKER. 

READY    FOR    WORK    AFTER    AUG.    5. 
Irene    Arsncau.    210    East    Second    street. 


GINSENG. 

THE  CROP  THAT  IS  WORTH  ITS 
weight  in  sterling  sliver.  Write  today 
for  foidtr.  giving  prices  of  nursery 
stock,  roots  and  seecis  for  fall  delivery. 
Address  Vail's  Gingseng  Garden,  Mar- 
sh iilhown.Iowa^ 


CHEMIST   AND   ASSAYER 

c'T^'ToYCET^irMANRA^ 

lup.     Old   'phone   1^14. 

OPTICIAN. 

C.     C.     STAACKE,     305     NEW     JERSEY 
buildiotf. 


WANTED— TO  BUY. 

WANTED— A  HORSE  SUITABLE  FOR 
delivering,  weighing  from  thirteen  to 
fourteen  hundred  pounds,  must  be 
sound.  Gately  Supply  Co.,  18  Eust  Su- 
perior street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  for  Less  Than  15c. 

SECRET  SOCIETIES. 

MASONlcT 

PALESTINE  LODGE,  NO.  70,  A.  F.  « 
A  M.— Regular  meetings  first 
and  third  Monday  evenings 
of  each  month,  at  8:00  o  clock. 
Aug.  6,  1906,  at  8.  Work  Second 
degree.  Charles  A.  Bronson, 
W.   M. ;   H.   Nesbitt,   secretary 


IONIC  LODGE.  NO.  186.  A.  F.  &  A.  M.— 
Regular  meetings  second  and 
fourth  Monday  evenings  of 
each  month,  at  7:30  o'clock- 
Regular  meeting  Aug.  13. 
Work.  John  Cox.  W.  M.;  H. 
S.    Newell,    secretary. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER.  NO.  20.  R.  A.  M. 
Stated  convocations  second 
and  fourth  Wednesday  even- 
ings of  each  montn,  at  81 
Next  convocation  Sept.  li, 
1906.  Charles  H.  Payne.  H. 
P.;  Alfred  Le  Richeux.  sec- 
retary. 


DULUTH  COMMANDERY,  NO.  18,  K.  T. 
— Statt'd  conclave,  first  Tues- 
day of  each  month  at  8:00  p. 
m.  Next  conclave  Tuesday. 
Aug.  7.  19.3.  James  L  Owen. 
eminent  commander;  Alfred 
LeRicheux.    recorder. 


SCOTTISH  RITE}. 
Regular  meetings  every 
Thursday  evening  of  each 
month,  at  8  o'clock.  No  meet- 
ing until  further  notice.  J. 
E.  Cooley.  secretary. 


EUCLID  LODGE.  NO.  198,  A.  F.  &  A.  M. 
—Regular  meetings  first  and 
third  Wednes-  ay  evenings 
of  each  mo.ath  at  7:30  o'clock. 
Next  meeting  Aug.  b.  Work- 
Third  degree.  v\ .  J.  Dar- 
by, W.  M.;  A.  Dunieav^•.  sec- 
retary. 


DULUTH  LODGE.  NO.  28.  I    O.   O.   F. 
Meets   every    Friday   evening 
at  Odd  Fellows    hall,  16  Lake 
avenue      north.       Next    meet- 
ing,    -^ug.     10.       Work— First 

degree        C.     il.      iroy-r,      noble     grand; 

H.  A.  George,  recording  secretary. 

K.    O.    T.    M. 
TENT,    NO.    1.    K.    O.    T.     M., 

Maccabee  hall.  224  West  First 
street.  During  months  ot 
July,  August  and  Sepieniber 
win  meet  on  first  and  third 
Wednesdays.  „-!„,» 

Next  meeting  Aug  1,  oITic© 
in    hall.     J.    P.    Peterson,   com- 

B    Gelineau,   recording   secre- 


DULUTH 


mauLiwi , 
tary. 


nancial 


MODERN    SAMARITANS 

ALPHA     COUNCIL,     NO.       1, 
meets     at     Elks'     hall     every 
Thursday      evoning      at      JJ 
o'clock.      Next    meeting    Aug. 
2nd.     Beneficent  degree.     1.  J. 

McKeon,    G.    S  i,  l-^^-'y    ^^^r.^y* 

L.    G.     S.;     Wallace    P.     We  - 

banks,  scribe.  1.  A.  uall,  li- 

scribe.  _ 


A  O  U.  W. 
FIDELITY  LODGE.  NO.  lOB, 
meets  at  new  Maccabee  hall, 
every  Thursday  evening  at  8 
o'clock.  J.  Patshowskl,  M. 
W  ■  W  W.  Fetisicrinacher, 
recorder;  O.  J.  Murvold. 
financier,   217   East   Fiftli  street. 

DULU-rk    LODGE,      NO.      10. 

/'/<;  meets    in    Odd   Fellows     hall. 

■>  every    Tuesday    evening   at  8 

"  o'clock.    William    J.    Stevens, 

M    W.;  H.  V.  Ivens,  recorder; 

T     J.    St     Germain,    110    First 

avenue  west,  financier. 


KNIGHTS  OF  PY'THIAS, 
NORTH  STAR  LODGE.  NO. 
35  meets  every  Tuesday  at 
lis  West  Superior  street.  J. 
A.  Wharton,  C.  C;  T.  L  Foss. 
K.   R.   S. 


R.;    W.   W 


L  O.  F. 
COURT  COMMERCE.  NOi 
3283,  Independent  Order  of 
Foresters,  meets  first  and 
third  Friday  evenings  at  » 
o'clock  at  Rowley's  hall.  No. 
112  West  First  street.  Next 
regular  meeting,  Aug.  17,  1906. 
Initiation.  C.  S.  Palmer.  C. 
Hoopes,  R.   8. 


M.  W.  A. 
IMPERIAL  CAMP.  NO.  2206, 
meets  at  Maccabee  hall,  234 
West  First  street,  second 
and  fourth  Tuesdays.  Visit- 
ing members  always  wel- 
come. S.  F.  Staples.  V.  C; 
N     P.    Turnbladh,    banker;    C. 


Karl,   clerk.   Box  411 


CLAN  STEWART,  NO.  60,  O.  S  O., 
Meets  tirst  and  third  Wed- 
nesdays of  each  month  at  8 
p.  m..  in  Folz  hall.  West 
Superior  street.  John  Q. 
Ross,  chief;  Malcolm  Mac- 
Donaid,  secretary;  Joiin  Bur- 
nett,   financial    secretary,    1ft 

Mason    fiais.     Next    meeting    Wednesday^ 

Aug.   1st.     Initiation. 


16L 


ROYAL  LEAGUE. 
ZENITH  LODGE,  NO. 
Royal  League  meets  in  E'ks* 
hail  first  and  thiid  Monday 
evenings  at  »  o'clock.  Georgo 
L.  Hargreaves,  archeon;  L. 
f.  Murra/r  scribe.  1816  East 
Fifth  st^eL 

#= ^_ 


H.    V. 

avenue 

corder. 


OF    THE    LOYAL    GUARD.— 

SCbordinate    division.    No.    132, 

Hail  A.   Kalamazoo  block.  Th« 

ladles   win   give   an   ice   cream 

social    next     regular    meeting, 

Aug.    1.     All    Knights,    regular 

and    sojourning,    are    welcome. 

E.   F.   Heller,  captain  general; 

Holmes,    paymaster,    415    Fifteenth 

east;    Mrs.    Mary    P.    Foster,    re- 

729  Third  avenue  east. 


MODERN  MACCABEES-ZENITH  CITY 
Tent.  No.  1044,  meets  every 
first  and  third  Thursdays  ot 
the  month  at  Rowley's  hall, 
112  West  First  street.  Com- 
mander, Charles  E.  Norman; 
record  keeper  and  finance 
M^crTV**^  keeper,  A.  G.  Case.  care 
^^iJ>^      Union    depot,    after    1    p.    xn.» 

residence,    412    West    Fourth    street. 


Robinson; 


DULUTH  DYE  WORKS. 

FRENCH  DRY  CLEANING  AND  FAN- 
cy  dyeing.  We  sponge  and  press  your 
clothes  by  the  month.  Work  guaran- 
teed. Both  'phones.  310  East  Superior 
strete. 


UNITED  BROTHERHOOD  OF  CAR- 
PENTERS AND  JOINERS  OF  AMER- 
ICA. No.  14«1,  Dock  and  Ship  Carpenters, 
meet  every  Friday  evening  at  Sloan  hall. 
Twentieth  avenue  west.  George  Nettleton. 
president,  5709  Cody  street.  West  Duluth; 
F.  J.  Monkhouse.  secretary,  6138  Grand 
avenue  eaat. 


INTERNATIONAL  UNIOX  OF  STEAM 
Engineers— Local  union.  No 
15.  meets  first  and  third' 
Thursday  evenings.  third 
floor,  room  2.  Axa  building 
President,  Joan  F.  Gogins- 
vice-president,  O.  C.  Hanson: 
financial     secretary,       E      V 

*.w,^ ,     recording    secretary.    I      'W* 

Gilleiand;  treasurer,  C.  J.  Wendt;  con- 
ductor, Andrew  Wold;  guard.  William 
Beatty. ^  *^ 

U.     O.     F. 

COURT    EASTERN    STAR, 
No.  86,   meets  the  first  and 
third      Tuesdays      of     each 
month    at    Maccabee     hall 
224    West    First    street.    Vls- 
iting    brothers    and     sisters 
^^.^^^  ,    .    always      welcome.         Next 
meeting  Tuesday,  Aug.  7.     J.  B.  Gelineau 
C.     R..      2529    Minnesota    avenue:      Harry 
,  Milnes.    treasurer,    ofllce    at    halL 

WOOD'MEN   OF   THE   WORLD 

ZENITH  CITY  CAMP  NO  t 
meets  every  second  and 
fourth  Monday  at  old  Mas- 
onic Temple,  fifth  floor.  H. 
H.  Saxton,  C.  C;  J.  H.  Lar- 
kln,  banker.  Gately'a  store: 
James    Blackwood,    clerk,    ill 

Lake  avenue  south.    All  visiting  aovtr- 

elgns  welcome. 


♦ 

I 

i 

I 

I 

1 

J , . 1 


j^Jd 


-ll 


i 


■  - 

I 

I 

»  . 

! -. 


mmtmrn 


DULUTH  EVENINGHERALD. 


TWENTY-FOURTH  YEAR, 


SPECIAL    MAIL    EDITION    FOR:    WEDNESDAY    MORNING,    AUGUST    8,    1906. 


DEPOSITORS  ARE  NOW  LOSING  HOPE 
OF  RECOVERING  THEIR  MILLIONS  FROM 
THE  LOOTED  MILWAUKEE  AVENUE  BANK 


Warrant  for  Arrest  of  CTATKIIfS 
President  Stensland     J « « > « J  >  "^ J 

is  Issued. 


Cashier  tiering  is  Sup- 
posed to  Have  Skipped 
to  Canada. 

Angry  Crowd  of  Deposi- 
tors Surrounds  Bank 
in  Cliicago. 


OKITIES 

Having    Population   of 

Over  30,000  Issued  by 

Census  Bureau. 

Duluth  Ranks  Fifth  in 
Land  Area— Corpor- 
ate Expenditures. 


LEPER  NOW 


PLANS  m 

COI#LtTED 

By  Minneapolis  for  the 

Grand  Army  National 

Encampment 


uiSTORinM 


COLLAISE  OF  1? 

STRIKE  NOW  COMPLETE 


ARANinONIFn'Tvventy  Thousand  Vet- 
/ID/lllUUllLU   grans  Expected  in  the 

Great  Parade. 


Chicago,  Aug.  7.— President  Paul  O. 
Sttiislaiid,  of  the  Milwaukee  Avenue 
State  bank,  will  probably  be  arrested 
as  suori  as  he  enters  ChlcaKo  or  can  be 
found.  Bank  Examiner  Jones,  who 
closed  the  bank  yesterday,  said  today 
that  Mr.  Sienslaiid  surely  had  guilty 
knowledge  of  the  looting  of  the  bank. 
The  2ii,uuo  depositors  in  the  bank  are 
gradually  losing  hope  of  recovering  the 
$4;:wool>  they  entrusted  to  titenland  s 
care.  Detectives  are  now  seeking 
Cashier  Henry  W.  Hering,  alleged  em- 
bezzler. Detective  Cannon,  who  has 
the  varrant  for  Hering  s  arrest  charg- 
ing embezzlement  has  information  to 
the  effect  that  the  missing  cashier  was 
in  Detroit.  'J  secured  Information 
from  reliable  sources  that  Hering  left 
for  Detroit  Saturday  night,"  said  Can- 
non today.  "His  destinulion  1  under- 
stand is  Canada." 

Police  In  Detroit  will  be  communi- 
cated with,  and  today  detectives  will 
take  up  the  search  for  Hering  in 
earnes-t. 

There  was  a  crowd  of  several  hund- 
red working  pe«.ple  around  the  bank 
this  morning.  Notwithstanding  that 
the  doors  were  closed,  and  there  wan 
no  prospect  of  recovering  funds  during 
the  day,  the  people  persistently  re- 
mained. Thtir  evident  misery  was  ac- 
centuated   by    a   drizzling   rain. 

Assistant  Chief  of  Police  .Schuettler 
today  personally  took  charge  of  the 
police  guarding  the  bank.  He  soon 
Bent  a  requisition  to  Chief  Collins  for 
more  polictmen.  They  were  promptly 
ordered   to   the   vicinity. 

The  following  message  has  been  sent 
broadcast  ovti-  the  country  by  the  po- 
lice; ,,  ^j 

•'Arrest  for  embezzlement  Henry  H. 
Hering,  cashier  of  the  Milwaukee 
Aveiiue  State  bank.  Complainant, 
Milwaukee  Avenue  State  bank.  Car- 
penter street  and  Milwaukee  avenue. 
Forty  to  4.'.  vears  old.  «  feet,  2  inches 
tall  275  ponds,  stout  build,  dark  com- 
plexion, chestnut  hair,  dark  brown 
mustache,  light  suit.  He  is  a  good 
dress.r.  Send  all  Infonr.ation  to  chief 
Collins.  INSPECTOR     SHlPPY.' 

The  call  for  additional  police  was 
caused  by  the  fear  that  depositors  and 
their    friends    would     storm     ""        '       '' 


George  Rosset  is  Dumped 

i'n  Wilds  of  West 

Virginia. 

"White  Elephant"  of  Four 
States  Living  at  Iso- 
lated Place. 


Washington.  Aug.  7.— The  census 
bureau  today  l.<»sued  a  bulletin  on  sta- 
tistics for  11*04  of  cities  having  a  popu- 
lation of  over  30,000,  the  cities  covered 
numbering  151.  Of  these  New  York  held 
the  largest  land  area  209,218  acres.  New 
Orleans  with  125,600  acres,  sccor.d; 
Chicago,  with  114,932,  third;  Philadel- 
phia, with  81,828,  fourth;  and  Duluth,  ,  .  ^ 
with  40.556,  fifth.  Hoboken  with  S>25!clety  with  all  Us  wealth,  chanties  and 
acres  had  the  smallest  land  area. 


Baltimore.  Aug.  7.— After  having 
baflled  the  United  States  government, 
the  powers  of  four  state  governments 
and  the  officials  of  one  of  the  greatest 
railroads  in  the  land,  George  Roaset, 
the  Syrian  leper,  has  been  unceremo- 
niously dumped  to  shift  for  nim- 
self  In  the  uninhabited  wilds  of  a  West 
Virginia   mountainside.      Organlzcl    so- 


Mlnneapolls,  Aug.  7.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— Judge  Ell  Torrance,  former 
commander-in-chief  of  the  G.  A.  R., 
and  "Wallace  G.  Nye,  who  have  been  in 
charge  of  arrangements  for  the  na- 
tional encampment  of  that  organiza- 
tion in  Minneapolis  next  week,  today 
issued   the  foUowlrig  statement: 

The  several  committees  In  charge  of 
arrangements  for  the  Fortieth  Na- 
tional encampment  of  the  Grand  Army 
of  the  Republic  to  he  held  In  Minnea- 
polis from  August  13th  to  18th,  1906. 
desire  to  announce  that  their  plans  are 
fully  matured  and  that  the  city  will  be 
fully  prepared  to  meet  Its  full  duty  In 
connection  with  this  great  event. 

Soldiers'  quarters  In  school  buildings 
are  ready  for  occupancy,  and  the 
patriotic  people  of  Minneapolis  are 
ready  to  open  their  doors  to  receive  all 
who  come.  The  decoration  of  the  city 
Is  fast  assuming  shape,  and  the  na- 
tional   colors    will    be    shown    in    pro 


PORTER  IS 
CANDIDATE 

Decides  to  Seek  Nomina- 
tion From  Iowa  Demo- 
cratic Convention. 

Friends  of  George  Ball 

and  John  Denison 

Are  Active. 


The  total  corporate  expenditures  of 
the  151  cities  for  the  fiscal  year  1304, 
exclusive  of  payments  by  one  depart- 
ment of  the  city  to  another,  were  )o>i,- 
440,215,  of  which  those  of  New  Yoik 
constituted  $167,000,171,  or  three-tenths. 
The  total  expenditures  showed  an  in- 
crease of  127,108.713,  or  5.8  per  cent, 
over  1903,  and  of  $85,040,590,  or  18.1 
per    cent    over    1902.      The    increase    for 

the  single  city  of  New  York  during  tne 
__„     II ii./ii      .....c    tiT  uKi  »;•»". 


science,   has   been    unable    to   help    this   fusion.     Plans  for  the  great  parade  are 

practically       completed       and       corre- 


aflllcted  man. 

For  the  last  three  days  Rosstt  nas 
been  living  In  a  tent  in  the  wood  id 
mountains  of  Randolph  county.  West 
Virginia,    overlooking   the   town   of   Ul- 


spondence  Indicate*  that  there  will 
be  not  less  than  20,000  vet- 
erans In  line.  All  of  the  downtown 
streets  of   the   city   have   been   repaved. 


kins  whence  he  started  on  his  shuttle-  This  week,  which  ordinarily  would  have 
cock  journey  along  the  line  of  the  Bal- |  covered  tow  or  three  seasons  has  been 
limore  &  Ohio  railroad.  He  is  back  to  I  crowded  Into  a  few  months.  Extra  pre- 
hls  starting  point  after  two  weekd  in  cautions  have  been  taken  to  provide 
u  boxcar,  subsl-sling  on  charity. 
Every   proposition    to   dispose    of    the 


Virginia    did    not    want    him    and    put 
two"ye'ars   ending   1904,    was   $37,y6l,62.-..  [  him  out  of  the  state.     Maryland  had  no 
or  44.6  per  cent  of  the  total  increase.      ,  place  to  send  him  and  there  was  a  oU- 
In    the    151    cities    the    amount    *>i>ent !  preme  court  injunction   in   their  neigh- 


against  delay  in  handling  baggage  and 

in    annoyance    In      the      validation      of 

nmn'has'ended   in  a  blind  alley.   West   tickets.      All    In    all,    Minneapolis    will 

'  •  ■  '        -'    present   a   splendid   appearance    to   vis- 

lt(»rs,    who    will    find   every   one    of   ner 
citizens    ready    and    anxious    to    render 


for   permanent   works  Increased  almost 
6  per  cent   over  1903. 

Though    New    York    has    only    twice 
the  population  of  Chicago,  its  currtnit 


(Continued  on  Page  12,  Seventh  Column.) 

navaTreserve 
still  at  work 

Ships  at  Sea  for  Evolu- 
tions in  Actions  of 
Three. 


borhood,  so  he  could  not  tarry  there. 
I'ennsylvania  labeled  his  car  "leprojy" 
and  gave  him  a  quick  turn  "back  to 
Baltimore."  The  government  at  Wash- 
ington was  appealed  to,  but  the  gov- 
ernment has  no  institution  or  money 
with  which  to  dispose  of  the  leper. 
There  was  talk  of  leper  colonies  at  New- 
York,  Boston  and  New  Orleans,  but 
telegraphing  and  correspondence  failed 
to  develop  them. 
Next   It    was   suggested   that   the   man 


them  any  service  within  their  power 

C»niy  one  discordant  nt>te  has  been 
sounded  through  all  the  weeks  of  pre- 
paration and  that  came  from  a  Wash- 
ington, D.  'C,  periodical,  ostensibly  de- 
devoted  to  the  interests  of  the  old 
soldiers.  ^It  assumed  to  criticise  their 
ho.st,  not'  only  before  they  had  be- 
come the  guests,  but  before  they  knew 
anything  about  the  plans  which  the 
committee  had  been  formulating  for 
montlis.  The  only  apparent  efftnit  of 
this    criticism    has    bt^..    to   add    to    tlie 


South  Manltou  Island,  Mich.,  .A.ug.  7.— 
Via  GUn  Haven.— Light  winds,  smooth 


be  returned  to  his  native  Syria,  but  no  i  burdens  of  the  local  t    i.imlttee  by  mak- 
sttamship    company    would    book    him,  ■  Ing  It  necessary  for^  them  to  answer  the 

or   if   they    did    the   crew    would    descit.  " '*''   ' *"' 

He  could  not  be  deported,  as  he  had 
been  In  this  country  for  four  years. 
He  is  living  alone,  a  mile  from  an  iso- 
lated railroad  station  and  beyond 
speaking  or  seeing  distance  of  his  fel- 
low   men. 

I'he  case  has  finally  been  brought 
to  the  attention  of  the  Ignited  States 
authorities,     after     the     aftlicted     man 


Waterloo,  Iowa,  Aug.  7.— The  entire 
interest  of  the  Democratic  state  con- 
vention centers  in  the  nomination  for 
governor.  It  was  announced  today 
that  State  Senator  Claude  Porter  of 
Centerville  has  consented  to  be  a  can- 
didate, and  that  his  district  will  pres- 
ent his  name.  Friends  of  George 
Ball  and  John  Denison  are  active  and 
confident,  and  the  light  will  be  carried 
Into    the   convention. 

The  convention  met  In  the  Chau- 
tauqua coliseum,  which  seats  5,000  peo- 
ple. The  coliseum  was  well  filled, 
though  the  attendance  was  decreased 
by  threatening  weather.  Caucuses  for 
the  selection  of  members  of  the  com- 
mittee disclosed  the  fact  that  the  con- 
servatives controlled  the  convention. 
The  resolutions  will  be  prepared  by 
a  committee,  including  Jeremiah  B. 
Sullivan,  Des  Moines;  James  B. 
Weaver,  Colfax;  A.  Matthews,  Du- 
buque; Senator  Thomas  Lambert,  Sa- 
bula,  and  D.  A.  Lyons.  Cre^•cc».  There 
wa?  but  one  caucus  in  which  there 
was  a  contest  on  state  committee— 
the  Ninth  district— where  J-  J-  Hughes 
of  Council  Bluffs  was  elected,  after  a 
light  had  been  made  on  him  as  not 
being  a  free  silver  man.  This  was  the 
only  evidence  of  factionalism  in  the 
caucuses. 

The  delegates  went  to  work  early,  ae- 
votlng  themselves  in  the  main  to  the 
fight  over  the  nomination  of  governor. 
The      so-called      conservatives      rallied 


Conservative  Element  Pleased 
With  the  Outcome. 

The  Government  is  Also  Re- 
joiced Over  Its  Victory. 


St.  Petersburg,  Aug.  ?  The  work- 
men's council  has  deddf  to  call  otf 
the  strike  in  St.  Petersb.  •  The  an- 
nouncement will  be  issu  tonight  or 
tomorrow.  This  action  d  not  apply 
to  the  provinces,  but  there  Is  little 
doubt  that  the  workmen  there  will  fol- 
low St.  Petersburg's  example. 

More  than  half  of  the  factories  here 
resumed  work  this  morning  and  while 
the  employes  of  some  of  the  establish- 
ments at  Moscow  are  still  out.  none 
of  the  predictions  of  the  extreme  parties 
who  organized  the  strike  movement 
were  fulfilled.  Many  of  the  trade 
unions  totally  refused  to  Join  In  It. 
the  railroad  men.  whose  co-operation 
was  vital,  could  not  be  induced  to 
give  the  signal  for  a  strike  owing  to 
fear  that  a  majority  of  the  men  would 
not  obey,  and  there  was  no  sign  of  a 
serious  peasant  movement.  While  the 
repression  and  arrests  of  the  leaders 
undoubtedly  were  a  great  factor  in 
bringing  about  the  present  situation  it 
is  apparent  that  the  moment  was  ill- 
chosen  for  a  strike.  As  a  consequence 
the  revolutionary  leaders,  who  reaily 
Inspired  it  with  the  intention  of  trans- 
forming the  movement  into  an  armeii 
uprising,  have  suffered  a  severe  loas 
of  prestige,  and  the  proletariat  or- 
ganizations through  which  they  work- 
ed have  been  so  weakened  in  the  eyes 
of  the  masses  that  it  is  probable  they 
will   not   quickly   reorganize. 

The  government,  which  has  prepared 
for  the  worst,  holding  military  trains 
in  readine.ss  at  all  the  centers  and  iiad 


many    questions    which    were   prompted 
by   the  articles. 

EDNA  WALLACE 
HOPPER  LOSES 


lias  been   shunted   from   place   to  place  »..„     -r     n^v.^    i,,/ii„r,i    „«rv, 

in   several    states,    without    being   able       London,    Aug.    7.-The   Judical    com- 
I  to  find  an  abiding  place  where  he  can    mittee   of   privy   council    today    recom 

.„. _-  -  'he    bank  ^Kfa  and  unclouded  skies   yesterday  en-    j^^^.^   ^^^^^^  p^j.^      Orders   were  issued  ]  mfuded    the    dismissal    of    the    appeal 

and  cause  a  riot,   when  r^"V'';^»,^;P'',*''f  J^  '  abled    the    naval    reserve    squadron    toj^y^j^y    thai    Rossi    be    examined    t>y    a  j  ^^   Dunsmuir   vs.    Dunsmuir  and   Hop- 
per  vs.    Dunsmuir. 


operate  with  the  government  In  solv- 
ing the  problems  uiKm  which  tho 
welfare   of  the   country   depends. 

COLLAPSINGAT  MOSCOW. 

Many    Factories     Resume   Work    and 
Electric  Plant  in  Operation. 

Moscow,  Aug.  7. — Several  red  fla^ 
demonstrations  were  broken  up  last 
night  by  dragoons  but  the  city  is 
generally  quiet.  The  central  committte 
of  the  railroad  men's  unions  has  re- 
fused to  co-operate  in  the  strike,  wnich 
is  collapsing. 

Many  of  the  factories  here  are  re- 
suming work  and  the  electric  plant  Is 
again  In  operation.  The  strike  or- 
ganizers lay  much  of  the  blame  for  the 
situation  to  the  socialist  revolutionists. 
This  element  contend  that  it  would 
be  folly  to  strike  while  the  peasants 
were  harvesting  and  the  propaganda  la 
the  army  no  further  advanced,  pre- 
dicting that  It  would  result  in  failure 
and  a  setback  to  the  cause  of  th« 
revolution.  The  social  revolutionist* 
favor   a   strike   in    the   autumn. 

SOME  RELIEF 
IN  NEW  YORK 

From  the  Sweltering  Heat 

by  Shifting  of  the 

Wind. 


New  York,   Aug.   7.— There  was  come 

relief  this  forenoon  from   the   weather 

conditions     which     have     prevailed     in 

I  New  York  for  the  last  three  days.  The 


These      rumors       originated 


the  forenoon  was  devoted  to  fieet  drill 


butcher    shop    of   Otto    Ulaur,      Marsh-    ^^^    ^y^^    whole     squadron,      boats,      arst 


what*  port,    what   examination    he    was  | 
subjecteii     to,     and     various    other    In- 
quiries,   are    what    the    officials    want 


money  was  gone.  Other  stories  of  j  ^j^j^^^^  went  to  sea  again  for  evolutions 
;ed  tampering  with  the  contents  ij^^  actions  of  three,  and  in  the  even- 
oxes  were  pased  through  the  crowd   ^^      ^^.jjj    rt.j,t.at   yesterday's   drills   with 


sending  him  back   to  his  own  country. 


field    avenue    and    Cornelia    street.  I  under    oars    and    tiun    under    sail    the 

Blura    said   hi.s   sister  had   12W   1"   tne   <..,^.j,jjjj,^„^j,  ^^^.j„g  jir^.p^^.j  by  signal  from ,  ^^^^^^.^.^.^j       jj    y^^    should    be    found    to 
vaults    and    wh^n    she    went    to    get    it],j^^    Wolverine.      In    the   afternoon,    the    .      deiH)rtable,   no   time   will   be   lost   In 

alleg 

of  bo-\--  .  .       V      .  . 

and    helped    to    excite    the    bank  s    pat 

rons. 

The  appointment  of  a  receiver  was 
obtained  by  two  women  who  hold 
claims  aggregating  less  than  J300. 
The  petition  sets  up  that  the  two  wo- 
men are  depositors  and  that  Aug.  6 
the  bank  was  closed  and  has  not^  open- 
ed   since,    that   it    may     never 


The  appeal  resulted  from  the  suit 
of  Kdna  Wallace  Hopper  to  break  the 
will  of  the  late  Alexander  Dunsmuir, 
her  stepfather.  In  which  his  brother, 
James  Dunsmuir,  former  premier  of 
British  Columbia,  was  the  principal 
legatee. 


_  even  made  arrangements  to  send  ou  the 

arr,iind  ex-Senator  all,  while  the  men  j  foreign  mails  by  torpedo  boats  from  St. 
w^o  thrt^e  years  ago  conered  the  con-  Petersburg,  naturally  is  greatly  rejoicel 
vention  for  Hearst  rallied  around  John  |  over  Its  victory.  Nothing  more  tnan 
Denison  The  conservatives  turnea  to  j  local  echoes  of  all  this  feverish  ac- 
ex-Senator  Proctor  as  a  compr.)mlse,  tivity  of  the  revolutionary  and  prole- 
and  then  an  effort  was  made  to  have  •  tariat  leaders,  with  possibly  a  more 
^^  rv»r,£rr,.K«man   Wade   enter   the   race,    active    state    of    terrorism,    is    expected,  ^      ^,„ 

lower  temperature  tonight,  accom- 
l.anied  by  a  shifting  of  the  wind  tc 
the  northea.st,  and  rains  tomorrow. 
Throughout  last  night  every  breathing 
spot    in    the    city    was    crowded      with. 

Two     persons, 
escapes,  fell 

^ ^ _    _.._  killed.     A  few 

W*hHt   Is   great   desired    at    this   time    is  |  tranquTlily    ahead,    they    can    liold    the' prostrations     from     heat    are     reported 
American  patriotism.     Not   the  kind  that  |  government    to   its   promises,    and    wlihl  early  today. 

political  activity  turned  into  peacciul 
channels  the  Constltuitonal  Democrats 
of  the  more  conservative  type  hope   to 


Ball'  rr  seemed  certain  there  would  I  of  the  non-revolutionary  parties  do  not 
be  lio  more  than  one  ballot  for  gover- i  conceal  their  satisfaction  over  the  de- 
nor  The  convention  was  called  to  |  feat  of  their  old  allies  of  the  Extreme 
order  by  Acting  Chairman  Miller,  of  |  Left,  as  they  feared  that  a  great  strike, 
Waverly  Prayer  was  offered  by  Rev.  ;  with  widespread  disorders  entailing  re- 
Father  Cooney,  of  this  city.  Daniel  H. ;  pressions,  might  be  used  as  justified- .  ^  •  t- 
Hamilton  of  Slgourney.  was  named  as  tion  by  the  government  to  postpone  sweltering  humanity.  I 
t^moorary  chairman.  He  spoke  as  the  elections  and  the  assembling  of  a  who  were  sleeping  on  fire 
fr,  invv«-                                                               new      parliament.      With     comparative   to  the  street  and   were  kl 


(Continued  on  page  7,  second  column.) 


TATTOO  MARKING 


NINE   MINERS    KILLED.  .  ,      »     ^ 

Charleroi     Belgium.      Aug.    7.-An     ele-    regain    the    prestige    they    lost    during 
vnto'r    In    which    nine    miners    were    goini?  :  the    sessions    of    parliament,    while    ihe   i  i|{^]»  *  a  k^     Done  AW^V     With     Bv     tht 
drwn  a  coal  mine  here  today  dropped  900  I  new    party   of   peaceful   regeneration    is  |  *-"^"*  ^"  "'     uuiic  nwajr     niui     uj 


varila    smnshlng  the  car  to  atortrs  and  in 
stantly   killing   all   its   occupants 


resum<» 


g    ... , 

the   different  varieties  of   night   signal- 

Arrangements  have  been  made  for 
giving    the   crews   two   entertainments. 

The  navy  department  has  sent  a  bl.i- 
graph  to  Commander  Morrill  and  it  is 
expected  to  arrive  here  tomorrow 
morning.  Several  sets  of  moving  pic« 
tures.   films  of  views  and   scenes   iilus- 


buslness,  that  the  officials  of  the  hank  j  {^jj^jy^.  ^^f  nf^  aboard  navy  ship  iiave 
are  not  in  their  places  and  have  It'ftU,^.^  prepared.  The  details  of  the  see- 
the city.  The  court  was  Informed  thatl  ^^^^j  evening's  entertainment  have  not 
the  complainants  and  others  are  racing  U^  j^j,     arranged. 

the    loss    of    their    money    In    the    bank  |  

and  that  immediate  action  was  neces- 
sary to  prot»ct  them.  The  court  was 
told  that  there  are  more  than  20.000 
persons  who  have  money  deposited  in 
the  alleged  defunct  Institution,  and 
that  most  of  these  creditors  are  per- 
sons of  little  means  and  who  know 
little  tir  nothing  about  business 
methods.  ,         ^, 

Charges    are    made   that    the    officers 
of    the    bank   have   taktn      with     them 


(Continued  on  Page  12,  Seventh  Column.) 

thoiottoIe 
in  canada  now 

President  Stensland  and 

Cashier  Hering  Not 

Yet  Located. 


INDICTMENTS 
ARE  RETURNED 

Against  Fourteen  Mem- 
bers of  the  Philadelphia 
Ice  Exchange. 

Philadelphia,  Aug.  7.— The  grand 
Jury  today  found  true  bills  of  Indict- 
ment ag-alnst  fourteen  members  of 
the  Phlladtlphla  lee  exchange,  who 
are  chargt-d  with  conspiracy  to  In- 
crease the  price  of  ice.  There  Is  but 
Diie  Indictment,  containing  six  coums. 
and  this  will  enable  the  district  attor- 
ney to  prosecute  the  defendants 
Jointly.  The  trial  haa  been  set  for 
Sept.  "5.  

UNFRIENDLY  DISPOSITION 


Chicago.  Aug.  7.— It  was  learned  to- 
day that  the  peculations  of  the  Mil- 
waukee Avenue  State  bank's  funds 
began  before  the  year  1901.  At  tiie 
beginning  of  that  year  a  shortage  of 
$25().tiO.J  is  now  said  to  have  existed.  It 
was  also  learned  that  Theodore  Stens- 
land now  holds  a     power    of    attorney 

from  his  father.  The  son  is  saui  to ,  Montevideo  have  shown  recently  to- 
have  bet^n  further  authorized  by  Stenj?-L,^^pjj  ^^^  United  States  and  its  poll- 
land,  Sr..  to  dispose  of  all  property,  in- |  outlined  by  Secretary  Root 
eluding    real    estate,    belonging    to  _nim  |  ^^^  ^-^^   address    before    the    Pan-Ameri- 


Of  students  in  Montevideo  Wiii  Not   be 
Displayed  to  Root. 

Washington,  Aug.  7.— Despite  the  un- 
friendly   disposition    which    students    In 


(the   father)    in   ''^^'■\^'^.  "]^^\f^^^'''^^.  can    conference    in    Rio    Janeiro,    diplo- 
as   possible    the    ptculations.      Members,'-"..   .       ,_   _      ..„ ^,..    v...,;.,    .v.„. 

of    the    clearing    house    committee    ex- 


pressed their  belief  today  that  both 
Ca.shi^r  Hering  and  President  Stens- 
land are  now  in  Canada.  A  rumor  to- 
day that  Theodore  Stensland  had  also 
dl.s.ippeared  gri  w  out  of  liis  failure  to 
keep  an  appointment  with  officials  of 
the  police  def.artment.  and  search  for 
hini   was  In.slituted. 

Judge  Bretano.  i*t  the  superior  court, 
today  appointed  John  C.  Fetzer,  re- 
ceiver for  the  closed  bank.  The  bill  of 
complaint  filed  in  court  alleged  niis- 
inanagement  by  officials. 


matlsts  here  express  the  belief  that 
this  unfriendliness  will  not  be  dis- 
played In  any  way  during  Mr.  Root's 
approaching  visit  to  the  Uruguayan 
capital.  Upon  his  return  to  Santos, 
Biazll,  from  the  city  of  San  Paulo, 
Mr.  Root  will  sail  directly  to  Monte- 
video, wh-re  he  will  remain  for  sev- 
eral days,  and  will  be  entertained  by 
the  Uruguayan  government.  The  at- 
titude of  the  students  mentioned  is 
said  here  to  have  been  Inspired  by 
opponents  of  the  present  administra- 
tion in  Uruguay. 


hopeful  of  a  general  reaction  from  radi- 
calism which  will  create  a  more  sane 
and  healthier  state  of  public  opinion. 
Premier  Stolypin,  with  his  hands  free, 
it  is  asserted,  will  also  h  ive  a  better 
chance  of  realizing  his  policy  of  "strong 
handed  reform." 

The  Novoe  Vremya  today  announced 
that  the  cabinet,  if  things  go  well.  Is 
ready  to  submit  the  budget  of  li»07  to 
parliament  when  it  assembles  In  Feb- 
ruary. 


Sailors. 

Washington,  Aug.  7.— Enlisted  men 
in  the  navy  have  instituted  a  move- 
ment to  do  away  with  tattoo  marking, 
which  was  formerly  so  popular  with, 
sailors.  Since  the  conviction  of  a. 
Brooklyn  man  through  the  efforts  of 
officers  of  the  Humane  society,  for 
mutilating  the  arms  of  a  young  boy 
by  decorating  them  with  India  ink 
designs,  tattooers  have  shown  un- 
willingness to  embellish  the  bodies  of 
men  who  are  not  known  to  be  of  age, 
and  as  few  adults  care  to  have  their 
'  bodies  decorated,  the  practice  may 
'  soon  become  a   thing  of  the  past. 

The  following  description  of  a  de- 
serter frcmi  the  navy  shows  to  what 
extremes  some  men  have  gone  in. 
decorations  which  cannot  be  removed. 
"Tattoo  marks  on  chest,  shoulders, 
arms  and  back,  viz.:  Eagle,  ship, 
woman  flag,  sailor,  cards,  claspe<i 
hands,  tlag  and  flowers.  "  Tatttoo 
marks  are  a  ready  means  of  idenU- 
fication   of   deserters. 


St.  Petersburg,  Aug.  7,  3:30  a.  m.— 
In  the  light  of  yesterday's  develop- 
ments .  general  strike  may  almost 
be  refcar,  eO  as  a  fiasco.  The  summons  | 
to  go  out  has  met  with  some  ic-} 
spouse  in  Moscow,  where  the  printers 
and  the  street  car  men  and  part  of 
the  employes  of  the  gas,  water  and  elec- 
tric light  plants  quit  work,  but  these 
are  more  than  offset  by  the  refections 
In  St.  Petersburg.  An  enthusiastic  ac- 
ceptance of  the  order  to  strike  is  no- 
where recorded.  Even  in  the  Donetz 
mining  district,  where  practically  all 
the  miners  already  were  out,  the  fac- 
tory hands,  according  to  a  correspon- 
dent of  the  Associated  Press,  declined 
to  strike. 

The    revolutionists    may   possibly   yet 
be   saved  by  the  railroad  men,  but  the 
central   committees  of   the   railroadmen  j 
have   not  yet   reached   a   final   decision, 
and    up    to    the    present    time,    in    5.pite 

of   the  frantic  efforts  of   the  agitators,  1         ,  ,  ,    «. 

not  a  single  important  line  of  tiie  em- 1  nual    conference    of    tne 
pire    is    affected.      The    line    to    Irinoff, 'League    of   Women    Suffragists    opened 
upon   which  a  train   stopped   last  cven-'jj^^g   today   under   the   chairmanship  of 

ing.    is   not    important.  |  carrle    Chapman    Catt     of     New- 

Fifteen     thousand     employes    of    thei'Mrs.    i,arrie    ^.n^pinau  „,^^.,, 

government  powder  mills  struck  vts-'York,  president  of  the  league,  and  will 
terday,  but  this  was  counterbalanced  hold  daily  sessions  until  Aug.  11,  in- 
by  the  return  of  the  men  of  the  West- 1  jugive  Tweleve  countries  were  repre- 
inghouse  and  other  factories,  w^ho  have :  ^  American  delegates  includ- 

notified      their      superintendents      that  ^"^eu      ne  ^^^  ^^^ 

they   would  begin   work   today.  1  .5;,J'   «h.«.       Mrs.      Rachael      Foster 

Anthony      and 

The     hall 

d     too 

ever,  really  plays  Into  the  hands  of  the  -;,*-"  j^^^  convenUon"  adjourned  ~fo^^  a 
government,  as  the  Novoe  Vremya  and  and^tt^^^^conve^t^^^^^^^      ^^      welcome 

presented       by       the       women's 


WOMEN  SUFFRAGISTS 

Holding  Their  Third  International  Con- 
ference at  Copenhagen. 

Copenhangen,   Aug.   7.— The  third  an- 

International 


The    printers    of    St.    Petersburg,    In-;-^""!;.  ^^^''    ^^y    j 

government,  as  the  Novoe  Vremya  and  ana    *^"*?^'^ 
the    Svet,    the    two   Conservative    Jour-.'arger    one. 


row    in    unabridged    form, 
positors      of      the     Official 


Messenger  i  f  nee. 


Joined  the  strikers  yesterday,  but  they 
were  at  once  replaced  by  military 
printers. 


INDIANS    IN   THE   NAVY. 
Washington,      Aug.      7.— Among 


the 


GETTING  TO  BE  A  BIG  BABY. 


Except  for  the  dlspersaJ  of  several  1  recent  recruits  for  the  navy  have  been 
mhior  gatherings  by  Cossacks  and 'a  number  of  young  Indians  who  wero 
mounted  soldieri,  St.  Petersburg  yes- ;  educated  at  the  Carlisle  Indian  school 
terday  was  almost  quieter  than  in  or-;in  Pennsylvania.  Edward  M.  Ellis,  a 
dinary   times  [grandson   of   Red    Cloud,     the      famous 

The  perfect  of  police  has  issued  a  long' Sioux  chief,  is  one  of  these.  He  is  a 
proclamation      which      was     circulated  petty  officer. 


among  the  lower  classes,  explaining  the 
government's  reasons  for  the  disper.sal 
of  the  lower  house  of  parliament.  This 
act.  It  is  declared,  does  not  signify  the 
suppression  of  representative  Institu- 
tions, but  is  intended  tl  give  the  peo- 
ple  an   opportunity   to  choose   deputie.<j 


to    the    new    parliament    who    will    co-  of  the  Cunard  line. 


DENIES  THE  REPORT. 
Hamburg,  Aug.  7.— The  Hamburg- 
American  line  today  denied  the  report 
current  in  Belfast,  Ireland,  yesterday, 
that  it  ordered  a  steamer  of  Harlan  A: 
Wolf,    exceeding    In    size    the    Luialan* 


+ 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:     TUESDAY,     AUGUST     7.     1906. 


AVrXTIlFH    I»H(>Ii\niLITIKS: 
day.  witli  prolmbly  »>ofasl«>iml  showers, 
sliirtiiig  to  iM)itl»\vt'*it  wliwls  \VVdiiesday 


ruitly  floiuly  toiiijflit  mid  WtHlnes- 
FrcHli  to  brisk  northeast  wIimIm 


The  Sale  of  Men's  Trousers 

Continues  tomorrow.     Values  greater  than  ever  befora 
—styles  the  latest     qualities  the  best. 


$3.50.  $3.00 

and  $2.50 
Trousers  for 


$5.00.    $4.50 

and  $4.00 

Trouters  for 


$6.50.  $6.00 

and  $5.50 
Trousers  for 


$1.95  $2.65  $3.65 


CREW  BACK 
FROM^RACE 

Bitterly    Disappointed 

Over  Manner  in  Which 

They  Lost. 


Home  of  the  Knox  Hat. 


33I-333-33S  West  Superior  St. 


Three    or    Four 
StroKes  Would 


More 
Have 


■  for 
86  CeaU 


Arrow 


Clnpf^o  Shrank,  Q.a*rt«r  Biz* 

COi^LARS 

CLl'BTT,  PEjUWOI  4t  CO. 

S!»VpT»of  ^h;rt«»n<l  Collar*. 

03D 


6 


Made  Them  Winners. 


APOSTOLIC 
DELEGATE 

Pope's  Representative  to 

Inited  States  Comes 

on  North  West. 

Reception  Tendered  Him 
at  Cathedral  on  Wed- 
nesday Night 


was    a   school    teacher   In    the   llUle    town 
of  Poncu.  ,  ,    , 

••I  took  some  of  hPi-  watorcolor  painta 
out  of  Uer  desk  one  day  after  school, 
he  said.  "She  learned  of  the  theft  and 
the  n.-xt  day  she  talked  to  me  a  long 
linj>  She  held  holii  of  n>y  hands  la 
her.s  and  talked  kindly  to  me.  She  was  a 
good  little  woman  and  1  would  not  for 
anythinK  tell  her  name.  But  I  left 
aiy  teacher  ilnu  day  feeling  that  I  was 
a  sure  enough  eriminal.  She  told  mo 
such  crimes  as  I  had  committed  always 
led    one    to    prison." 

Then  the  »•.••. unboat  Incident  followed. 
For  this  off.n.se  he  .spent  three  years 
in  the  reformatory.  One  escapade  follow- 
ed another  after  he  went  to  the  school, 
ari.i  one  time  he  led  a  whole  company 
of   the  boys   to  run  away   wllh   him. 

RtMTo  never  led  a  wholesale  runaway 
after  that  but  ho  made  several  clever 
e.s<  apes    him.self. 

In  the  reform  .sehonl,  he  said,  instructors 
and  officers  kept  pointing  the  way  to 
the  penitentiary.  James  Holland,  a 
severe  teacher,  had  charge  of  the  In- 
coriiHilile  youth,  and  while  ho  was  lock- 
ed in  the  dunijeon  on  bread  and  water 
the  boy  .says  he  w.is  lectured  about  hia 
evil  way.s  and  told  that  twelve  out  of 
every  twenty  boys  who  left  the  school 
went   to   the  penitentiary. 

"I  listened  mtently."  said  Fero,  '"be- 
cause I  was  now  thoroughly  persuaded 
that    I    was    to    be    a   criminal." 


Seventh.  150x125.  18.500;  F.  A.  Farrar. 
southwest  corner  of  Klngrwood  a»a 
North  Sixth  street.  140x150.  $4,000;  T. 
C.  Blewltt.  southwest  corner  Laurel 
and  South  Fifth  streets.  150x100.  $5.0(^; 
R.  F.  Walters,  northwest  corner  of 
Kingwood  and  Seventh  streets.  loJxlOO. 
$5.<X)<»;  same  bidder,  same  location. 
120x100.  $4,500;   same  bidder,  same  loca- 

wh.ch  they  had  won  after  a  most  dea-  .  ^^^^^  125x130.  $3,500;  same  bidder,  same 
perato  fight,  the  members,  of  the  i^"' ,  location.  100x130.  $1.5iW;  Bonness  and 
|luth  four-oared  crew  returned  today  f rom  j  jj.jvvo.  northwest  Main  and  North 
St.  Catharines,  where  they  rowed  in  the  .  Sixth  streets,  150x80,  $2,500;  M.  M. 
Canadian    Henley    last    Friday. 

The  crew   was  composed  of  Anthony   W.  I 
Puck,    stroke;    H.    H.    Peyton,    three;    F. 
K.    Church,    two,    and    W.    U    L.'Eslrange, 
bow. 

The  deteat  was  especially  disappointing 
to  Puck  and  Peyton,  as  this  is  the  last 
year  that  they  expect  to  row,  and  they 
were  anxious  to  hnish  with  a  victory  at 
the  Canadian  Henley.  To  have  victory 
sruitched  away  when  It  was  apparently 
well  wuhin  tneir  grasp,  was  a  Dig  dis- 
iti'pointnii.-nt    to    them. 

According  to  the  statement  of  some  of 
the  members  of  the  crew  this  morning, 
the-  accident  occurred  about  si.xiy  feet 
from  the  iliilsh  line.  Three  or  four  sirokea 
woul'l  have  taken  the  boat  over  the  luia. 
Tho  Ottawa  crew  was  a  scant  »iuarter 
lengt^  behind,  and  the  Ottawaa  had  open 
wattr  on  the  Dons,  the  only  other  creW 
in    th«;   race. 

Tho  course  was  lined  with  small  buoys 
L*<>aring  Hugs,  and  Duluth  had  the  out- 
side course  next  to  the  tiags.  The  boat 
swunK  a  little  out  of  the  course  at  the 
rtniHli,  and  the  last  flag  caught  under 
(.rhfiLirs  riggtr.  Nobody  seems  to  know 
H'litc  how  the  the  accident  happened,  as 
they  were  as  nearly  'in"  as  any  crew 
coui<i  be.  Tho  Ottawas  had  been  rowing 
a  detperate  race,  and  had  been  pushing 
then,  from  the  very  start,  when  Uulutn 
got  the  lead.  The  Ottawas  had  also  gone  i 
nearly  dead  on  the  finish 
It  I  re  is  no  question  but  that  Uuluth 
would  have  won  the  race  but  for  tlie  ac- 
ciiii^nt.      The    striking    of    the    tlag    under 


HOATSON  IS 
PRESIDENT 

Calumet  Man  at  Head  of 
Cananea  Central  Cop- 
per Company. 

Other  Officers  Are  Named 

—General  Offices 

in  Duluth. 


Howe,  northeast  corner  of  Main  and 
North  Sixth  streets.  l-'iOxlSO,  $4,000;  R. 
R.  Wise,  northeast  corner  of  Laurel  ana 
Fifth   streets,    130x125.   $4,000. 

IS  LOCAimY 
STRING  FIENDS 

Report    From  Superior 

That    Missing  Bank 

President  is  There. 


James  Hoatson  of  Calumet.  Mich.. 
was  elected  president  of  the  newly  or- 
ganized Cananea  Central  Copper  com- 
pany at  a  meeting  of  the  directors 
held  In  Duluth  yesterday  afternoon.  C. 
A.  Duncan  of  Duluth  was  elected  first 
vice  president  and  treasurer  and  F.  R. 
Kennedy,  secretary. 

These  men  held  the  same  positions 
in  the  organization  of  the  North  Butte 
Mining  company  and  the  gcuerai  and 
executive  offices  of  the  Cananea  Cen-. 
tral  will  be  located  with  those  of  the 
North  Butte  company  In  the  Lyceum 
theater  building.  , 

The  directors  of  Cananea  Central  are 
as  follows:  W.  C.  Gieeiie.  Cananea. 
Mexico;  J.  D.  Ryan.  Butte,  Mont.; 
James  Hoatson  of  Calumet  and  T.  F. 
Cole.  C.  A.  Congdon.  C.  A.  Duncan,  W. 
J.  Ulcott,  J.  B.  Cotton  and  G.  A.  Tom- 
linson.  all  of  Duluth. 


been    locating    Paul  .O.    Stensland 
missing    president    of    the    MilwauKee 
Avenue  State  bank  of  Chicago 


His  excellency,  the  Most  Reverend 
Dloniede  Falconlo.  D.D.,  archblsliop  of 
Larisha.  and  apostolic  delegate  to  the 
United  States  of  Pope  Pius,  will  arrive 
In  Duluth  this  evening  on  the  steamer 
North  West.  He  will  be  met  at  the 
dock  by  Bishops  McOolrlck  of  Duluth, 
and  Schinner  of  Superior,  and  the 
Catholic  clergy  of  the  two  cities;  also 
by  a  delegation  of  the  Knights  of  Col- 
umbus. The  archbishop  will  be  es- 
corted at  once  to  the  residence  of 
Bishop  McGolrick  whero  he  will  be  en- 
tertained during  hia  stay  in  Duluth. 

Tomorrow  evening  *  reception  will 
be  tendered  the  archbi.shup  at  tho 
,  Cathedral  Auditorium  under  auspices 
'  of  the  Kiiighis  of  Columbus,  in  which 
It  is  expected  that  thousands  will  take 
part.  The  programs  request  that 
those  who  will  take  part  proceed 
through  the  center  aisle  to  the  door  on 
the  ris'nt  side  of  the  stage,  thence 
acro.ss  the  stage  to  meet  his  excellency 
and  then  depart  by  the  left  side  of  tho 
stage.  Previous  to  the  reeeptiou 
the    following    program    will    ba 


Knights  of  Columbus 

PICNIC 

Knights  and  frieniis  annual  picnic  at 
Fond  du  Lac,  Tlnir.sday.  Aug.  Qth. 
Boat  leaves  Fifth   Ave.  dock  9  a.  m. 


The     copper     stock     market     opened 

.       i,o,r^   stronger    today    but    eased   off   a    little 

The   string   fiends   in   Superior   have  ^^^    ^^^  ^j^^^      .j,,^^   closing   prices    were 

about  unchanged  from  yesterday.  North 

Butte  opened  at  $i)::.50,  advanced  to  $a3, 

"    closed  at   $tfl.7J   bid 

d 
de 

Scoon.     sergeant    of    police    '"•:,V,^'^:  1     Anaconda    opened   at    $208.    advanced 
rlor.    see      him    carrying     a      Peculiar ,     Anaconaajjpen.^   at    ♦^^^ 

however,   and    grip    which    doubtlei«    contained    the     ^^^^'^^-^.-JX^^f  bid.      Butte 

mis.«ing  specie  "^^    on.    i.   >i  _    . . 

Aa'=!o<'lated    Press      dispatches      sent 
out    from    Superior    say    that    flvede 


Avenue  siuie  uanit  01  ^  "^»*-^  f^ll  off    to  $a2   and   closed  at   Itfl.io   UK 

They    found    him    early    this    morn-  ,  ^^  *  Amalgamated  op3neL 

mg    o„    .a    l^"l"th-Super.or    car    golng^J»d  5^-^^^^  ^^  ^^      g  ^^  ^^^^^^^._  ^^ 

to    Superior,    and    they    had      I^^^^^"     Jf^*,^  to  $  o3  and  closed  at  $103.62*  bid 


thfj 


rigger,    threw    the    boat    off    its    keel.  ;  tectivos    are    now    searehlng    for    him. 


by    the    judge's    launch    just    as    he    was 
j;(.lng   under. 
The    other    two    crews    shot    acroas    the 

All  of  the  Duluth  men  aay  that  It 
was  the  hardest  race  they  ever  rowed, 
f'.nd  was  a  spurt  from  start  to  finish^ 
Duluth  got  the  Jump  on  the  start,  and 
pulled  away  from  the  Dons,  but  the 
-ntawas  held  on  like  U>eches.  and  made 
them  tight  over  every  foot  of  the  course. 

'Ihe  Duluth  crew  was  the  favorite  in 
the  b»'lting,  and  oven  the  Eastern  men 
v.tre    backing    the   local    oarsmen    to    win. 

Pusident  Julius  H.  Barnes  of  the  Du- 
luth elub.  who  witnessed  the  race,  says 
that  Duluth  had  the  best  four-oared  crew 
on   the  river. 

The  outcome  at  least  proves  that  the 
ojrsnien  in  the  Minne.sota-Manitoba 
Rowing  a.ssoclation  are  as  fast  and  faster 
than  tlio.se  In  Eastern  waters,  as  the 
Winnipeg    crew    carried    off      the      senior 


partment    boasts 

For  some  mysterious  reason  tue  ser- 
geant did  not  irrest  Stensland,  but 
watihtd  him  depart  in  peace. 

The  strangest   part  of  It  all   is  that 


Coalition  opened  at  $34.50,  sold  as 
high  aa  $34. ti^^^,  declined  to  $32.50  and 
closed  at  $32.87^8  bid  and  $33  asktid. 
Calumet  &  Arizona  opened  at  $110.50. 
advanced  to  $111,  fell  oft  to  $110  and 
closed  at  $10'J.7rj   bid   and   $111  asked^ 

Superior  &  Pittsburg  sold  at  $17.87Vs 
and  $17.76  and  ciosc-d  at  $17.62M»  bid 
and  $17.75  asked;  Warren  at  $r3.12Vi 
and  closed  at  $13  bid  and  $13.12V3 
asked;  Globe  Consolidated  at  $o.7a  and 
closed    at    $5.50    bid;    Cananea    Central 


ra'  e    won. 


SALISBURY   QUIET 


.Selected 


proper 
given; 

Overture 

Flaaten's   Orchestra. 

.Selected 

David     Evans. 

Orchesta-aJ    Selection 

Flaaten's   Orchestra. 
Solo..' Prayer     from     Reinzle" 

Wagner 

George    L.   Tyler. 

Address    of    Welcome    •  •  •  • 

D.    P.    McDonald.    Grand    Knight,    Du- 
luth   Council. 
Reception. 


Solo 


/  Vocal 


COUNTY  BOARD  MEETING. 


PLOTTED  TO  KILL 

HUSBAND  AND  SELF. 

Helena,   Mont  ,   Aug.   7.-KJllle   West  was 

tliwArted    in    an      extraordinary      manner 

from  committing  a  double  crime.     Feeling 

that     her     hu-sband    was     not    conducting 

himself    properly,    she    planned    his    death 

and    her    suicide.      Siie     secured    a    large 

caliber     revolver     and     entered     her     hus- 
band's   bedroom    whore    he    was    asleep. 

She    was   in    the   aoi    of    breaking   the   re- 
volver   to    examine    the    cartridges    when 

the   gun    wa.s   discharged   accidentally   and 

the    bullet,    glancing,    imbedded    Itself    in 

her    breast,    inflicting    an    ugly,    yet    not 

fatal    wound- 
Ed    S.    Walker,    a    former    police    mag- 
istrate   and    prominent    In    Grand    Army 

circles,    attempted    suicide    Sunday    night 

by     swallowing      poison.       Doctors      were 

hastily    summoned    and    resuscitated    him. 

and  he  is  now  out   of  danger.     Walker's 

act   cn^ited   great   surprise,   he   being   one 

of    the    best    known    citizens   of    the    town 

and    very    popular.      Only    last    month    he 

was     selected     OS     the     representative     of 

Wadsworih    post    to   accump.i.ny    Corporal 

Tanner    to    Washington,    upon    the    death 

here  of  his    wife   as   the   result   of   an  au- 
tomobile accident.  in    

George  O'Connor,  a  British  subject  who  I  grand    Jury    yesterday    against     Ir\in. 

entered  a  vigorous  protest  at  being  tried  |  Henry    Gillespie    and    Dillingham,    but 

tho    mob    did     not     disturb     them     last 
night.      Henry    Gille.spie    today    .stated 


neither   Chief    McKiiinon    of   Superior  1  ^^   jn.75   and   closed   at   $11-25   bid   and 
or  Chief  Troyer  of  Duluth  know  any-    j^j  y§  asked, 
thing  of  the  reported   find  of.  Scooa  s. 


TERRIBllSCENE 

Cf  Confusion  Was  Precipitated  by  Cap- 
tain of  the  SIrio.  j 

Madrid,  Aug.  7.— According  to  the 
statements  of  some  of  the  survivors  of 
the  lost  Italian  steamer  Sirio.  the  cap- 


Keweeiiaw  closed  at  $8.75  bid.  Han- 
cock Consolidated  at  $<J.25  asked.  Cop- 
per Queen  of  Idaho  at  $2.25  b-d  and 
$2.50  asked.  Ophir  Tunnel  at  27  cents 
bid  and  28  cents  asked,  and  Cliff  at 
$5  bid  Black  Mountain  sold 
$10.37Vs  and  $10.50  and  closed  at 
bid. 


at 
$10 


AGAINST  CENTRAL 
CANAL  SCHEME 

Capl  McDougallTJiinks 

Engineers  Will  Not 

Favor  It 

Capt.  Alexander  McDougall.  who  is 
now  in  Detroit  to  attend  the  hearing 
before  the  board  of  government  engi- 
neers regarding  the  proposed  change 
in  the  plan  for  the  improvement  of 
the  Duluth  harbor,  wired  to  Secretary  j 
Eva  today  that  he  Is  of  the  opinion 
that  the  report  of  the  board  will  favor 
widening  the  Superior  entry  to  the 
harbor  at  once,  with  the  construction 
of  a  breakwater  across  the  Duluth 
entrance  at  a  later  date.  He  says  there 
is  small  chance  of  the  central  canal 
Idea  finding  favor  with   the   engineers. 

NORMAL  BOARD 
MUCH  PLEASED 

With  the  Financial  Re- 
sults for  the  Past 
Year. 


St.  Paul.  Aug.  7.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— The  state  normal  board  met 
today  and  considered  estimates  for  the 
first  quarter  of  the  new  fiscal  year 
which  began  August  1.  As  the  year 
just  closed  represented  the  first  twoive 
months  of  divorce  from  the  superviion 
of  the  state  board  of  control  the  mem- 
bers were  more  than  gratified  at  the 
financial   statements   offered. 

While  refusing  to  comment  upon  the 
result  the  intimation  is  that  the  board 
has  effected  a  saving  over  tlie  board 
of  control  method  of  financing  and  car- 
ing for  the  schools. 

A  summary  of  the  financial  state- 
ments of  the  five  schools  is  submitted 
today  showed  that  there  is  a  net  bal- 
ance In  the  funds  of  all  the  schools  at 
the  close  of   the  fiscal  year,  July  31. 

Total  expenditures,  including  state- 
ments of  all  funds,  in  each  school,  were 
as  follows:  Winona.  $75,385.81;  Man- 
kato,  $45,049.68;  Moorhead,  $52,555.64; 
St.  Cloud,  $56,165.33;  Duluth,  $63,315.42. 
Balance  In  all  funds:  Winona, 
$1,513.14;  Mankato,  $641.67;  Moorhead, 
$120.23;  St.  Cloud.  $4,471.05;  Duluth, 
$18,112.07. 

The  total  for  Duluth  Includes  $28.- 
128.88  for  ladies'  dormitory.  Salaries 
and  wages  paid  during  the  past  year 
in  all  the  .schools  atnounted  to  $114.- 
746.95;   at  Duluth   $24,144.13. 

The  appropriation  for  the  year  1907 
is  increased  at  Winona,  Mankato,  St. 
Cloud  and  Moorhead  ^l.oOO,  making 
the  total  appropriation  for  the  coming 
year  for  each  school  $26,500.  In  tho 
ca.se  of  the  Duluth  normal  school  the 
appropriation  will  remain  the  same  as 
in    1906.   being   $28,000. 


SICK  HEADACHE 
CAN  BE  PREVENTED 


Miss  Nettie  E.  Bogardus,  R.  E.  D. 
21,  Westfield,  N.  Y.,  ■^rrltes: 

"I  have  been  a  great  sufferer  from 
sick  headache,  but  am  noTV  entirely 
free  from  that  trouble.  I  have  not 
felt  so  well  in  ten  years  as  I  do  now. 
I  would  recommend  Peruna  and 
Manalin  to  all  sufferers.  I  will  say, 
God  bless  Dr.  Hartman  and  his  won- 
derful remedies." 


I 


CRIT<"HELL  HAS  RELAPSE. 
Salisbury,     Eug.,    Aug.    7.— Robert    S. 
CritchoU  of  Chicago,   who  was  Injured 
tain  of  the  vessel  came  from  his  cabin  I  In     the     wreck     of     the     steamer     Ex- 
foura.'and    Duluth    had    the    hUermediate  j  j^^^^^^j^^^^jy    foUowlng    the    first    shock,    press,     from     Plymouth. 

" '  hesitated  whether  tq  go  to  the  b<jw    or 

stern,  and  mount  the  bridge,  and   then 
turned    an-l    jumped      Into      a     lifeboat, 
crying  "Everyone  for  himself."     Therc- 
~.         T  ..-.■.       1  ution   began   a   tvrrlble     scene  of     cjn- 

AftCr  the  Triple     Lynching  of  the  Negro    fusion  among  the  passengers,   wno  en- 
,,      .  I  gaged  in  a  fierce  encounter  for  pos^'^s- 

MurdererS.  °i,*„  of    the    boats   and   life   belts      - 

Salisbury.  N.  iJ..  Aug.  7.— The  city 
is  quiet  today  after  the  triple  lynching 
la.st  night.  George  Irvin  and  Henry 
Gillespie,  and  the  wives  of  Jack  Dil- 
lingham and  Nease  Gille.spie,  tlie  lat- 
ter two  of  whom  were  lynched,  were 
takon  to  Charlotte  this  morning  for 
safekeeping.  True  bills  for  murder 
the  first  df^ree   were   found   by   the 


is  safe  to  siy  that  among  the 
women  of  this  country  there  are 
at  least  a  million  sufferers  from 
sick   headaches. 

Periodically  they  endure  the  tor- 
ture of  throbbing  temples.  sick 
stomachs  and   aching  nerves. 

Dr.  Hartman  has  contended  that 
many  of  these  cases  depend  upon  a 
catarrhal  condition  of  the  digestive 
and   pelvic   oixans. 

Peruna  relieves  the  catarrh,  -when 
the  sick  headaches  generally  disap- 
pear. „        . 

.So  many  women  have  been  relieved 
by  this  remedy  that  there  can  be  no 
doubt  as  to  its  etficacy. 


July  1,  has 
suffered  a  relapse,  and  It  Is  feared 
the  end  Is  not  far  distant. 

HEAT    CALTSES    TRAGEDY. 

New     York.     Aug.     7.— Craz-d.     it     Is 

believed,     by    the    heat,     James    Lupo 

today     shot    and    killed    his    wife    and 

The' then   sent     a   bullet   through     his   own 


crew 


\-^^^  i:^^^   i^  i^e^U   ^am,--   innicting     a     probably     mortal 


and  officers  witli  revolvers  saved  them- 
selves. 


Occur 


on  the  charge  of  securing  money  under  | 
false  pretenses,  w;us  yesterday  sentenced 
to  six  months  in  the  county  jail.  He 
threatened  to  "make  It  hot"  for  the  of- 
ftcials  because  of  their  failure  to  bring 
either  the  Chicago  or  San  Francl.sco 
j  consul  of  the  liritish  government  hero 
The    regular    monthly    meeting   of   the ;  for    the    trial.     O'Connor    pa.ssed   a   bogus 

,        ...     , •     ,j     fr.r«rtir.iw  I  bill     on     a     local     confectioner,     receiving 

county     board    will    be    held    tomoi  row.  j  ^^^^    merchandise    and    the    remainder    in 


Regular    Monthly  Session    Hill 
Wednesday. 


Most  of  the  commls.sioner3  are  already  |  (j^sh 
In  Uie  city  attending  the  sessions  of 
the  board  of  equalization  a.s  that  body 
Is  comprised  of  the  county  conimis- 
filon-rs  and  the  auditor.  The  board 
of  e-iualizatlon  has  been  in  continuous 
aesslon    since    July    16    and    expects    to 


BLACK  HILLS  BRIDE  OF 
A  MONTH  KILLS  HERSELF. 


Rapid  City.   S.    D  ,    Aug.   7.-Mr3.   Walter 


that  Dillingham  had  made  a  confes- 
sion in  the  Charlotte  jail  that  he  an>i 
Nease  and  John  Gillespie  murdered  the 
Lyerly    family. 

BRAINERD  POSTOFFICE. 


Bids  for  a  Si(e  Opened  by  the  Super 
vising  Architect. 

Washington,   Aug.  7.— (Special  to  The  |  fund   aggregate* 
Herald.)— Bids    were    opened    today    by 
the  supervising  architect  of  the   treas 


Carthagena,  Spain,  Aug.  7.— An  ex- 
pedition organized  by  the  vice  consul 
of  Italy  and  the  captain  general  of  the 
port  started  on  a  tug  last  night  for 
Hormegas  island  to  examine  the  situa- 
tion of  the  Slrlo  and  make  an  attempt 
to    save    part    of    the    cargo. 

SCHOOL  WnDS 

0.'  the  State  Never  in  Better  Condition 
Than  INow. 

St.  Paul.  Aug.  7.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— The  achooH funds  of  the  state 
were  never  in  a  better  shape  than 
they  are  now.  Continuations  just  made 
I  otTlci 
which  clofed  July  31,   show 


wound. 


A  BLODLESS  DUEL. 
Paris  Aug.  7.— Generals  Andres  and 
Negrier  fought  a  duel  v^iih  pistols  to- 
day, in  the  park  surrounding  the  resi- 
dence of  Prince  Joachim  Murat.  Gen. 
Andres  fired  without  hitiing  his  op- 
ponent, and  Gen.  Negrier  declined  to 
fire.  The  principals  left  the  field  un- 
reconciled. 

Japan's  Latest  Battleship. 

Japan  just  recently  completed  plans 
for  a  new  battleship  to  be  even  more 
powerful  than  the  Brlush  .ship  Dread- 
naught.  One  feature  which  will  as- 
toi^fh  naval  experts  l«  that  t  will 
have  masts  and  sails.  The  main  fea- 
ture about  Hostetter's  biomach  Bit- 
ters is  its  ability  to  cure  ailnvrnts  of 
ihe   stomach,    liver,    kidneys   and    bow- 


LADY  CURZON'S  WILL. 

Practically  Ail  of  Her  Estate  Goes  to 
Husband. 

London,  Aug.  7.— The  will  of  Lady 
Curzon  of  Kedelston,  who  died  July  18, 
was  liled  for  probate  today.  It  is  dated 
December  19,  1893,  and  was  made  on 
board  the  steamship  Arabia.  The  value 
of  the  estate  is  placed  at  $59,875.  The 
testatrix  gives  numerous  jewels  Lo  her 
husband  in  trust  for  their  elde.st  son, 
to  go  to  him  with  heirlooms  with  tae 
title,  but  should  she  leave  no  son  thty 
will  then  go  to  their  daughter.  The 
diamond  Jewels  given  to  her  by  Lo."d 
Scarsdale,    father   of   Lord 


He  s',\"lftly  went  over  the  wiring  to 
see  that  there  were  no  loose  contacts. 
He  turned  the  fiywheel  far  enough  to 
got  the  buzz  of  the  spark  colls. 

He  removed  a  plug,  grounded  it  on  a 
cylinder  and  turned  the  wheel  to  a 
siiarking  point  to  note  the  quality  of 
the  sr>ark  and  the  strength  of  the 
batters'.  Tlien  he  ticked  the  carbur- 
etor and  opened  the  small  cork  at  the 
bottom   of   it. 

Closing  this,  he  felt  his  way  along 
the  gasolene  pipe  to  the  valve  rod. 
This  seemed  to  interest  him.  and  in  a 
moment   he   straightened   up  and   said: 

"Maybe  she'll  run  now.  Suppose 
you    try   her." 

With  the  look  of  a  man  tn"ln8:  his 
fifty-.seventh  vaiiety  of  rheumatism 
medicine,  the  big  man  went  through, 
the  motions  of  starting  up,  and,  evi- 
dently to  his  surprise,  the  engine  be- 
ban   to   hum   like   a  buzzsaw. 

"By  jove.  old  man,"  he  said  to  the 
tramp,  "what  did  you  do  to  her?" 

"Turned  on  the  gasolene." 

"Well,  I'll  be  dinged!  I  shut  it  oTT 
when  I  opened  the  carburetor.  Here 
••  and  he  fumbled  in  his  pocket  for 

3,  coin. 
The    tr^mp    made   a   forbidding   ges- 

Curzon     oil  ture^and^said:^^^       ^^^    automobillsts 
always    glad    to    assist    one      an- 


by   the     state     otTlci.ils     for   the     fiscal  ,  ^--  n.edlcal     men 

year,    which   clofed   July  31,   show    that  ;  ^^^^ no  ^^^^^ 

on    Aug.    1,    190.i  ^;-,S---¥{,/<=,^^^j;  I  ^.^rnderful  reconi  of  cures  noade  iii ^the 


all    over    the 
astonished    at    its 


and    the   tramp 


Kedelston  she  leaves  to  her  husband  for 

life    and    then    to     the     owner  of      the!  are      ^_ 

Kedelston    title.      A   painting    by    Millet  I  other. 

and  a  num'oer  of  books  go  to  her  father       The   car  ^^'^  rled   on 

and    her    furs   go   to   her   mother.     The  (faded   out  in   the  cloud   of  dust   it  lert 

residue  is  left   to   her  husband.  1  behind. 

Lady  Curzon  of  Kedelston  left  three 
daughters.  Mary  Irene,  born  in  1896; 
Cynthia  Blanche,  born  in  1898  and 
Alexandria  Maldra,  born  in  1904. 


receipts    for    timt   following   fiscal    year  i  f  (f  :\fj;^^ 
were    $1,303,606.14      This    made    a    total  !  tin.  public 
of     $1,520,239.97.1  {  Tl*    state     board     of 
ury    for   a   site   for   the   new   Posfofficej  .^^^.^^^j^j^j^j^j^   j^^^   ^,^3^   joans   from   this 


complete    its    work    by    the    last    of    l^his  j  j^j,,.^.,^     .^  "ijiije    of    only    a    month,    look 
week      The  session  has  been  a  long  and    i,,.,.  nf^.   ^y  swallowing   strychnine.    When 

»»n«!v  one      As  members  of  the  board  of  Mr     Marvin     cime     home    to     dinner    he    — .  ,  ....  ..^v..— —    -  ,.:iio.,  „    o„.i 

eqCilizatlotC    under     the    present    .<ate   fc and  everything  as  u.siml  except  that  his  j  at  Brainerd.     A  lot  at  least  120x130  feet  j  jund    to    counties,    t<>«ns.    villag.fl_  and 

law.    the   comm 
per    dhm    for 

rci.oning.  "He   put    her   off    In   .some   way  |         .       .  ,p,   .  following  were  bidders 

anrf    thought    nothing  ot»her   remark   until  ;  sucn  sue.  a        ,,„^,„ 

she    asked    him    to    carry    her    in    and    lay  I  George   A.    Keene,      corner      Mapie 


^'4*'^f^^wi"\;-ll^!he?!hungi'^^T;fi.;i?vtil;^^^  required,  and   congresshas  P-vld.^d    scli...l  dis^cU  .  withm   the  sUte  ^imits 

rh7^yIt-e"kbVe-to''i7the'wo?kVntendJys  '^   t^"'^    '^   P^F-"   ^".^'«   'l''"'   strychnine  |  an    appropriation    of   $10,000    to    acquire    of   /.V'^^^tl    fund   of   $303,201.52. 


well    agaui 
to      promptly 


years    it    has    been    before 
Sickly  people  can  be  made 
if    the    Bitters    is    resorted 
It      will      tone      and 


or  six    week- 


and 


Stewart  Opera  Company, 

"Donnhy,"     mat.    Lyceum    toaiorrow. 

SIX  YEARS  IN  PRISON 
THOUGH  OMLY  TWENTY-TWO 

8I0UX  City,  Iowa.  Aug.  7.— Roy  Ferro, 
•Who  b.-gan  his  criminal  career  by  .sualing 
It  Missouri  river  steamboat  when  he  was 
14  years  old  and  who  was  arre.-<t.d  h-ro 
last  w'-k  wnile  bn-uking  into  a  house 
on  the  day  he  was  iel«as.Ml  from  the 
South  Dakota  penitentiary,  .says  he  be- 
came a  thief  becau^•'•  his  school  teachors 
and  k--eper.s  told  him  repeatedly  that 
he  would  end  his  diys  in  prison  or  swing 
from  a  galluws. 

Ferro.  at  the  ago  of  'I'l.  has  serv,-d  near- 
ly six  years  in  reformatories  and  peni-  j  fortress  guns  in  case  the  crew 
tentiar'e?  and  has  be.>n  a  poHoe-hunted 
criminal  since  he  was  a  meri-  boy.  His 
crimes  have  all  been  without  a  purpo.se, 
and  according  to  his  own  statement,  he 
never   profited  a  cent   by   any   of   them. 

The  first  p.>rson  who  told   Ferro  he  was 
sure   to   go   to   the   penitentiary  some   day 


I  ]/  edding   \jifts 
0/  Knozvn  Quality 


TiHOSE  datirinq  fine  jewtlry  and 
nilverwnre  </  mo>ti'rate  cimt  and 
kiionm  qunlitu  will  tU)  irtll  to  ex- 
avi'ne  our  afivfc  be/ore  purchntinu.  In- 
tptcti:/n  implks  no  obi iu ution  to  purchase 


London.  Aug.  7.— According  to  an 
Gdes.sa  dispatch  to  a  local  news 
agency,  advices  from  Sevastopol  say 
that  fully  20,0iXl  persons  have  left  the 
city,  and  the  exodus  Is  still  In  prog- 
reeH.  Admiral  Skrydloff,  commander 
of  the  Black  sea  fieet,  the  advices  add. 
Is  in  an  awkward  dilema.  He  is  afraid 
to   remove   the   breech   blocks   from    the 

>f  the 
warships  mutiny,  and  at  the  same 
time  he  distrusts  the  fortress  artillery 
men.  At  the  fortress  and  on  the 
warships  double  staffs  of  otftcers  keep 
watch  with  cocked  revolvers  in  their 
hands. 


bidder,     same    location.     150x150,     $4,430; 
M.    J.    Rielly.      corner     of     Maple     and 


her    on    th<>    bed,    when   she    told    him    she  |  v^outh  Sixth  street,  150x125,  $3,680;   same 
had     taken    strychnine     because     she     was  • — ^'    ~       trn..ici,\      tt  4-^i\- 

tired    of    life.      No    note    or    letter    of    ex- 
planation can  be  found.     She  was  only  19. 

exodusTromIevastopol 

Fuliy  Twenty  Tli3usand   Persons  Have 
Left  the  City. 


F.  D.  Day  &  Co., 

Ftxshi(mable  Jewelun  and  Staiionert, 

315  W.  Superior  St. 

EsUU/litthed  Qu'trter  of  a  Century. 


G.  A.  R.  National  Encampment  at  Minne- 
apolis. 

For  the  above  convention  at  Minne- 
apolis, Aug.  13  to  18th,  tho  Northern 
I'acUic  will  sell  round  tnp  tickets  at 
$3.^,0  on  Aug.  11  to  14th,  goi>d  to  return 
until  Aug.  31st,  with  extension  of 
limit  to  Sept.  30lh,  on  payment  of  50 
cents  and  deiKJsitlng  tickets  with  joint 
agent  at  St.  Paul  or  Minneapolis.  For 
further  information,  call  or  write  City 
Ticket  (Jrt^ice,  No.  334  West  Superior 
street.  Duluth. 

EDITORS  TO  MEET. 
Crookston.  Minn..  Aug.  7.— The  Red 
River  Valley  Editorial  a.ssoclatlon  will 
hold  a  big  meeting  here  Sept.  24.  at 
which  the  visitors  are  to  be  served 
with  an  elaborate  banquet.  An  effort 
will  be  made  to  have  either  A.  B.  Cole 
or  Governor  Johnson  present  to  de- 
liver an   address. 

BANDITS    KILLED. 

Harbin,  Manchuria,  Aug.  7. -A  band  of 
'^'lines'*  bandits,  engaged  in  pillaging 
along  the  Sungari  river,  was  shelled  by  a 
Russian  gunboat  yesterday  A  large 
number  of  the  bandits  were  killed. 


Redly  Bully. 

A  nice  little  man 

With  a  pretty  fair  stomach 
Hit  it  hard  with  the  Coflfee 

And  got  a  little  hummock 
Right  in  the  middle 

Of  hi.s  hard  working  liver 
And  the  bottled  up  bile 

Made  the  little  man  shiver. 

One  day  he  had  the  colic 

And  the  wise  little  chap 
Thought  he  better  quit  the  frolic 

For  it  dealt  him  such  a  rap 
So  the  Coflfee  was  let  out 

With  a  fair  amount  of  grace 
And  a  piping  cup  of  Postum 

Was  served 


G.  A.  R.  Special  Train  to  Minneapolis. 

The  W  nils  A.  Gorman  p  )St.  No.  13. 
G  V  R.  and  Garfield  Circle^  No.  4 
iLadi'es  of  the  G.  A.  R.)  will  leave 
Duluth  over  the  Northern  Pacific,  on  a 
special  train,  at  9  a.  m.  Monday 
August  13th,  for  Minneapolis,  to  attend 
the  .National  Encampment,  and  invite 
all  Comra-les  and  their  friends  of 
St  Louis  and  adjoining  counties  to 
join  them.  There  will  b«  a  dining 
car  attached,  serving  luncheon  on  the 
a  la  carte  basis.  Tickets  at  City  office, 
334  West  Superior  street. 

CLOSED  BY  THE  HEAT. 
Paterson,  N.  J..  Aug.  7.-<3wlng  to 
the  hct  weather  several  factories  have 
been  forced  to  shut  down.  There  have 
been  several  deaths  and  many  prostra- 
tions due  to  the  heat.  Many  men  in 
the  building  trades  have  been  com- 
pelled to  stop  w\>rk^ 

CAPT.     DRUM     DEAD 
Washington,  Aug.  7. -Capt.  A.   B.   Drum. 


HENSIEPIN  DEMOCRATS 

Confer  Regarding  Hall  for  the  Coming 
State  Convention. 

St.  Paul,  Aug.  7. — (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — John  Ryan.  Richard  T.\t- 
terfield  and  J.  D.  Spencer,  members 
of  the  Hennepin  county  Democratic 
central  committee,  were  in  confer- 
ence today  with  F.  A.  Day,  relative  to 
thf»  Democratic  state  convention, 
y-  ^^  ^^"'  '^"""  "l^""!  I  nh'ich  will  be  held  in  Minneapolis 
strengthen    the    digestive    organs^^ and    ^^^^     ^       ^j.^^^   Hennepin    people    have 

under  consideration  the  auditorium, 
the  old  Armory  and  the  Magonic  .tem- 
ple as  probable  places  for  tho  holding 
of  the  convention.  The  state  head- 
quarters   will    be    at    the    We.st    hotel. 

Stewart  Opera  Company, 

"Dorothy."    mat.    Lyceum    tomorrow. 

Chicago  and  Dayton,  0- 

New  through  sleeping  car  service 
from  Chicago  to  Dayton.  Ohio,  via  the 
Erie  railroad.  New,  fast  and  cool. 
Ask  E.  R  Porch,  T.  P.  A.,  St.  Paul, 
for  full  information. 


D.    E.    H..   Aug. 


•06. 


thus  cure  poor  appetite,  belching, 
heartburn,  sick  headache,  dyspepsia, 
indigestion,  cramps,  diarrhoea,  female 
ills,  costiveness  and  malaria,  t^y^r 
and  ague.  Don't  fail  to  try  a  bottle. 
All   druggists. 


St. 


TWO  WERE  JEWS. 
,^.  Petersburg,  Aug.  7.-The  Noveo 
Vremya  today  published  a  report  from 
Reval  .saying  that  two  of  three  civilian 
agitators  captured  on  the  armoured 
crul.ser  Pamatazova,  a  portion  of  whose 
crew  mutinied  recently,  were  Jews. 

The    North-Western    Line    Excursion 
Bulletin. 

The  following  excursions  are  offered 
by  "The  North-Western  Line"  dur.ng 
the  summer  of  1906: 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  and  return.  $13.o0. 
On  sale  August  11.  12   and  13.     Return  |  on 

limit    August    22nd.  ^^ 

'  rilii^tl::    with    the    machine,    and    smiled 

at    the    banter    of    the    small    baymen 
1  who    gathered    around. 

Along    came    a    tramp,    who    seemed 
headquarters      for      Edjson  |  al.so    to    be    in    good    humor,    as    if    h^ 


IN    TIME    OF    NEED. 

A     big    man     was     working     over     a 

heavy    touring   car   in    Harway   avenue 

a   blowy    and    dusty    day,    says    the 

New   York   Sun.     He   must    have   been 

!  good     natured.     for     he     fumbled     pa- 


EDISON  THE  Vlf  IZARD 


down  the 


Phonographs"'' and"    the     famous     Gold  ;  j^^,j  fallen  In  with  somebody 

Moulded    record3--the    No-Scratch    kind.  .  J. _^^    ^^^^    ^^^^   gj^en   him    the   Prlce   of 


We  carry  every  record  in  the  catalogue. 
weca..*        ^^    ^^    ^^^    ^^gy     payment 


Zen 


in 


its 


place. 


This  poetry  has  been  pronounced  a 
classic,  there's  only  one  thing  better 
and  that's 

POSTUM 


services  were  held  at  Arlington  this  after- 
noon.  

LOST  HIS  DIAMOND  PIN. 
r-hlcaio  Aug.  7.-A.  K.  Landry,  a  ro- 
tlnS  merchant  of  St.  Paul.  Minn.,  re- 
iilrted  to  the  p.ilice  today  the  loss  of  a 
dUrnvrnd  pin  vaUied  at  $l,m  He  said 
i.^  ^l-a«  iostled  by  two  men  In  front  of 
,°.i^n^ft  where  he  was  about  to  take  a 
frain'  for  St  f^u^,  and  thinks  they  stole 
the    pin. ^__ 

rv.tS4'"'Rul^ia^5uS.''7:-The  com-  duHng  "the  month  of  August  at  the 
minder  of  tiie&3rtre»8  here  was  killed  by  Keedlecraft  Shop  Everything  new  in 
an  officer  of  the  garrison. 


HATHAWAY, 


MRS.  DRAKE 

formerly  with  Panton  &  White,  will 
give  frftp.  lessons,  with  materials  pur- 
chased here,  every  Wednesday  morning 


« 'There's  a  reason. 


DOUBLE  MURDER.  ^^..  .^ 
Now.ata  Ind.  T..  Aug.  7-Pleafl  Childers, 
a  fanner,  shot  am?  killed  his  step- 
daughter .at  his  farm  np^r  here  yester- 
dav  nd  then  fatally  wounded  his  wife, 
Chnvierl  who  was  Intoxicated,  has  been 
arrested.  

WILEY  RENOMINATED. 
Newark,  N.  J.  Ang.  ' -Congro«f mrin 
William  H.  Wiley  was  renominated  by 
the  Republicans  of  the  Eighth  dlstrut 
last  night.  John  S.  Gibson  was  nomi- 
nated for  congress  by  the  Republicans 
of  the  Seventh  district 


Needleoraft 
stamping  patterns. 


TEAMS  WANTED 

for   North   Dakota;    also    near   the   city 
Free  transportation  out  and  back. 

NATIONAL  EMPLOYiENT  CO. 

431  West  Michigan  St. 


a  pint.  The  tramp  halted,  watched  | 
the  proceedings  for  a  minute  or  two,  ' 
and  asked: 

•Wash    masser?" 

"That's  what  I'm  trying  to  find 
out  "  said  the  man,  apparently  amused 
at  'the    tramp's    way    of    putting      the 

question.  ...  j       ^^ 

-Great  machines."  observed  the 
tramp  "When  we  think  we  know  an 
about  'em  they  up  and  give  us  a 
hellolotof    trouble." 

The  big  man  kept  on  working,  and 
soon  the  tramp  broke  out  with: 

"How  t>out  3-s-shpark? 

"Perhaps  you  know  more  about  this 
sort  of  machine  than  I  do,"  said  tlie 
big  man.  laughing  and  stepping  back. 
"If  vou  do,   go  ahead  and   fix  her. 

The  tramp  eyed  him  in  a  quizzical 
way,    and    the    big    man    nodded    and 

*^'Go  ahead.  I'll  se  you  do  no  harm." 
The   tramp   peered   into   the   machin- 
ery,   and   while   doing   so   asked: 
"Stop  herself?"  ,     , 

"No  she  was  not  firing  regularly, 
and  I*  opened  the  carburetor  to  see  if 
she  waa  getting  gasolene  all  right. 

The  tramp's  Interest  in  the  situation 
seemed   to  act   upon  him  as  a  bracer. 


Ties 
lOc 


Oh  nof  not  10-cent  Ties, 
but  Tie.s  at  10  cents.  A  line 
of  .samples  from  Carter  & 
Holmes,  containing  every 
quality  from  50  cents  to 
$1.50.  Seventy-four  dozen 
will  be  placed  on  sale 


Tomorrow 


but  to  make  them  go  around 
we  have  to  limit  the  quanti- 
ty any  one  customer  can  buy 
to  six  ties. 

The     sale     also     includes 
twenty-five  dozen 


Windsors 
at  iOc 


These  are  of  the  50-cent  va- 
riety and  as  they  are  more 
suitable  for  boys,  we  will 
place  the  Windsor  Ties  on 
sale  in  our  Boys'  Depart- 
ment on  the  second  floor. 
See  vestibule  show  case. 


Colombia  Clothing  Co. 


August    Cut    Prices 
in    all    departments. 


I 


) 


1- 


\. 


-f 


^  a     ■    ■    ■' 


«*i^««att<ai«a»<«<»«<<^"** 


»«Ma^iWHeBi|«SMii««a  mmm% 


I  ■ii'i 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  TUE$PAY,     AUGUST     7,     1906» 


Musical  Duluth  will  be  interested  in 
the  return  to  this  city  of  Miss  Josephine 
Carey  who  arrived  Sunday  from  tho 
east.  Miss  Carey  has  studied  abroad 
for  the  past  four  years  persuing  ner 
tudy  of  the  piano  under  emlikent 
pianists  at  Berlin.  During  her  first  year 
abroad  she  was  the  pupil  of  Herr  Dr. 
Lutzenko  of  the  Stearns  conservatory. 
During  the  past  three  years  she  has 
been  tlie  pupil  of  Mine.  Carreno,  re- 
garded by  musicians  the  world  over  as 
one  of  tlK-  two  greatest  living  pianists. 
Those  wlio  have  been  following  Miss- 
Carey's  progress  during  her  years 
abroad  will  remember  that  during  the 
first  year  she  was  invited  to  leach 
musical  history  in  Engli-sh  at  tiie 
Btearns  conservatory  and  conducted  the 
work  successfully  for  a  year.  Her 
preparation  was  made  during  the  yeaj-s 
previous  to  her  going  abroad  when  by 
extensive  rtading  and  study  she  pre- 
pared series  of  outlines  the  value  of 
which  were  recognized.  The  work  de- 
manded too  much  of  her  time,  however, 
and  she  gave  it  up  in  order  to  devote 
greater  ent  rgies  to  her  study. 

Miss  Carey  is  with  her  mother,  Mrs. 
Harriet  Carey  of  Lakeside.  No  formal 
plans  have  yet  been  made  for  her  ap- 
pearance before  a  Duluth  audience,  but 
she  will  probably  be  heard  in  concert 
early  In  the  season. 

Commencemm^  S'Mircbes  jieid 
ai  St  Pam's  Church, 

The  conmiencement  exercises  of  fet. 
Luke's  hospital  In  honor  of  the 
graduates  of  the  class  of  1906  were 
held  last  evening  at  St. 
pal  church  and  a  large 
terested  friends  were 
graduates  of  this  year 
Code,  Haindtn.  N.  D.;  Nellie  M.  Swan- 
son,  Duluth;  Victoria  Johnscm.  DuhUli; 
Sophie  Miner.  Duluth  and  Julia  Gillard 
of  Superior,  Wis. 

The  church   was  decorated  in  flowers 


and  ferns  and  thirty  of  the  student 
nurses  of  the  hospital  were  in  atten- 
dance at  the  exercises  as  well  as  some 
twenty  of  the  former  graduates.  The 
address  of  the  evening  was  delivered 
by  Kt.  Rev.  R.  H.  Weller,  the  bishop 
coadjutor  of  Fond  du  Lac,  and  he 
spoke  to  the  graxluates  an  eloquent  and 
touching  sermon  upon  the  beauty  of 
the  V(K>ation  which  they  were  taking 
up.  His  text  was  from  Matthey  xxii,  37 
to  39  as  follows:  "Jesus  said  until  nlm, 
Thou  Shalt  love  the  Lord  thy  God  with 
all  thy  heart,  and  with  all  thy  soul 
and    with    all    thy    mind. 

"This   is   the  second   and   great   com- 
mandment. 

"And  the  second  is  like  unto  It.  Thou 
Shalt    love   thy   neighbor  as   thyself." 

The  beauty  of  the  work  of  a  nurse  and 
the  influence  she  may  exert  were  dwelt 
Following  the  address 
of      the      class     were 
their      diplomas     by 
Ryan,    president      of 
a       short 
of  badges 


Clfland.  In  the  dining  room  Mrs. 
John  Panton  presided,  and  at  the 
punch  bowl  Mrs.  Sarah  Ketchum. 
Assisting  were  Mrs,  George  W.  Welles, 
Miss  Boyce,  Miss  Richardson,  Miss 
Cleland,  Miss  Barber.  Miss  LaSalle 
and  Miss  Tyler.  About  1«0  guesis 
called  during  the  receiving  hours. 


HKH>CH50<KKKWK»<HKHCHK»{>00<H«H^ 


,glLBERSTEIN  &  BONDY  CO. 


SILBERSTEIN  &  BONDY  CO. 


t    P 


J55  Cole  a  Sride, 


upon  at  length. 

the       meint>ers 

presented       with 

Rev.       A.       W. 

the       board,        who       gave 

address  and  the  presentation 


Paul's  Eplsco- 
number  of  in- 
present.     The 
are    Lavlna    L 


was  made  by  the  superintendent,  Miss 
Lydia  Brown. 

After  the  program  the  nurses  wore 
the  guests  of  honor  at  a  reception 
at  the  rectory  at  which  Rev.  and  Mrs. 
A.  W.  Ryan  were  hosts.  Assl.iting 
about  the  rooms  were  Mrs.  F.  W. 
Paine  and  Mrs.  W.  R.  Stone.  The 
members  of  the  class  of  *07  also  assisted 
about    the   rooms. 

Among  the  clergymen  !n  attendance 
at  the  exercises  were  Rt.  Rev.  F.  R. 
Millspaugh,  bishop  of  Kan.sas,  who  is 
the  guest  of  Mrs.  A.  M.  Miller  of  West 
Second  street  and  who  will  speak  morn- 
ing and  evening  at  St.  Paul's  church 
next    Sunday. 


Society  will  be  much  Interested  in  the 
wedding  of  Miss  Phoebe  Ellanor  Cole, 
daughter  of  William  H.  Cole,  and 
Frank  Fregeau  which  took  place  this 
morning  at  the  residence  of  Bishop 
McGolrlck.  The  service  was  read  by 
the  Bishop  at  8  o'clock  and  only  the 
Immediate  families  were  present.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Fregeau  will  be  at  home  after 
December  1  at  1009  Ea«t  First  street. 

ions. 

Miss  Sybilla  Hartman  entertained  at 
an  informal  tea  this  afternoon  in 
honor  of  Miss  Dacey  of  Boston  and 
Miss    Katchen    Geist    of    St.    Paul. 

*      •      • 

Mrs.  Watson  Moore  will  be  hostess 
at  a  porch  and  garden  reception  to- 
morrow afternoon  at  her  home  on 
East   First   street. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hans  Christensen  en- 
tertained at  a  reception  last  evening 
In  htmor  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Horace  W. 
Ileyner.  The  rooms  were  decorated 
in  the  garden  flowers,  sweet  peas  be- 
ing used  with  charming  efftct.  The 
hosts  and  the  gut  sts  of  honor  received 
the  guests  in  the  reception  room,  and 
assisting  were  Mrs.  Watson  Moore, 
Mrs.     \V.    C.    Agnew    and    Mrs.    T.    H. 


for  MMsmmmer  JamUs  ^ 

I  By  A.  T.  ASIIMORE. 


persona!  Mention. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  C.  Sherwood  of 
Glen  Avon  are  entertaining  Mr.  Sher- 
wood's sister,  Mrs.  H.  D.  Marlindell 
of  Hamilton,  Ohio. 

•  •  Q 

Mrs.  M.  Biscornet  left  today  for  a 
three-weeks'     visit    at    Fond     du    Lac 

Wis. 

*  •      • 

Miss  Katerine  Burke  has  returned 
from  St.  Paul,  where  she  has  be*Mi 
for  several  weeks  under  the  treatment 
of  one  of  the  pro>minent  eye  special- 
ists. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Julia  Meredith  King,  a  writer, 
teacher  and  musician  of  Louisville, 
and  her  cousin.  Prof.  John  Usher  of 
the  faculty  of  the  St.  Louis  university, 
will    visit    in    this    city    during    August. 


convenient  for  traveling  than  to  have 
to  manage  a  long  trailing  skirt.  It  Is 
far  better  to  be  able  to  carry  a  para- 
sol  about.  Of  the  material  ft>r  the 
shirt  waist  dress,  voile,  silk,  rajah  and 


Of 

silk 


suit 
voile 

The 
as  it 
front 


No  matter  how  beautiful  the  coun- 
try place,  provided  It  Is  near  town,  no 
woman  seems  to  find  It  possible  to  stay 
there  for  more  than  a  few  days  at  a 
time.  It  is  now  In  fact  quite  fashion- 
able to  be  seen  In  the  city  during  tho 
week  for  shopping,  luncheon  and  tho 
play,  and  this  accounts  for  tho  many 
jiandsome  costumes  that  are  seen  on 
the    avtT.uf^s    f'vm    on    the    hottrst    day. 


As  the  excuse  given  for  these  constant 

trips  to  the  city  is  generally  for  shop- 
\  ping    and    dressmaker's    appointments. 

Just  so  special  gowns  must  be  provld- 
■  ed   for   the   trip.     In   France  all    gowns 

at  all  elaborate  are  made  with  either 
Itiain  skirts  or  skirts  that  at  any  rate 
[touch  the  ground  all  around.  Amer- 
.  lean  women,  however,  still  cling  to  the 

walklri»r   pklrt,   for   nothing  Is   more  In- 


linen  seem  to  be  the  favorites 
thtse  linen  Is  the  coolest,  and 
wears  and  stays  fresh  best. 

An  extremely  smart  traveling 
is  made  of  black  and  white  plaid 
made  up  over  pale  gray  silk, 
short  jacket  is  comfortably  ceol, 
Is  simply  caught  together  In 
without  having  to  be  fastened  over  at 
all.  The  lingerie  collar  and  cuffs  keep 
the  suit  looking  fresh  and  trim,  and 
can  be  easily  taken  off  and  washed. 
The  skirt  with  Its  deep  flat  yoke  and 
full  box  plaits  Is  sure  to  be  a  becoming 
model.  The  wide  girdle  may  be  of 
white,  black  or  gray  silk,  and  the  tie 
may  be  of  the  same  shade, 

Another  gown   is     deep 
linen,    made    en    princesse 
gulmpe    of    tucked    bastlste, 
a   wide  collar   which   may 


rose-colored 

with    white 

There     is 
be  either  of 


Irish  or  applique  lace  or  of  embroider- 
ed linen.  The  rose  linen  embroidered 
In  white  would  be  most  effective. 

An  excellent  style  of  wrap  to  be 
worn  either  over  a  light  gown  in  the 
country  or  as  a  cloak  to  use  In  town 
with  a  handsome  reception  gown  that 
is  too  conspicuous  to  wear  without  a 
coat  of  some  kind  Is  made  up  equally 
well  In  silk,  cloth,  serge,  linen  or 
pique.  It  can  be  braided  or  bordered 
with  hand  embroidery.  The  loose 
wrap  could  not  possibly  Injure  the 
most  perishable  waist. 

Of  soft  Japanese  silk  is  another  at- 
tractive gown.  The  strapped  effect 
across  the  waist  is  particularly  becom- 
ing to  a  slight  figure.  The  sleeves  and 
yoke  are  both  of  lace.  The  skirt  is 
made  in  a  succession  of  flounces  bor- 
dered with  a  soft  ruching  of  the  lace. 
Over  the  shoulders  Is  thrown  a  lace 
mantle  of  a  design  that  is  growing 
very   fashionable   with  all   light  gowns. 

An  excellent  style  of  dress  for  con- 
stant service  is  of  dark  blue  linon,  the 
skevt-s  and  skirt  being  elaborately 
tucked.  The  gulmpe  and  sleeve  ruffles 
may  be  either  of  lace  or  lingerie,  and 
the  girdle  of  silk,  lace  or  linen.  The 
long  silk  pell  Tine  can,  of  course,  be 
dispensed  with,  but  can  be  worn  when 
de.slred  to  relieve  the  rather  severe 
lines   of   the   plain    bolero. 

Two  remarkably  pretty  costumes 
from  L'Art  et  la  Mode  are  shown  In 
tho  illustration.  One  is  made  from 
blue  and  white  striped  gauze  with 
which  Is  worn  a  bolero  of  deep  blue 
taffeta.  The  second  Is  of  figured 
trimmed  with  Valenciennes, 
which  is  laid  a  cape  of  Irish 
These  lace  and  taffeta  jackets 
both   verj'  smart  this  season. 


A; Sale  Extraordinary! 

Tomorrow  morning  at  8  o'clock,  we  place  on  sale  45  White  Dresses,  all  the  season's  styles,  (many 
of  them  in  the  original  boxes)  made  of  lawn,  India  linen  and  dotted  Swiss,  trimmed  with  German  \\il. 
l.'ice  and  embroidery,  having  long  or  short  sleeves,  sizes  from  34  to  42;  they  formerly  sold  for  $12.50 
up  to  $22.50.    Tomorrow  they  go  at  $5.00. 

We  would  urgently  request  our  patrons  to  be  on  time  in  order  to  secure  one  of  these  dresses,  as  it  is 
positively  the  greatest  offer  that  ever  presented  itself  to  you. 

Why  do  we  do  it?     It  is  our  way  of  clearing  up  stock.  .  .  ■  .    .  '  . 

New  50c  AA^asli  Silks  for  30c,  Tomorro^v. 

Entirely  new  and  the  latest  patterns;  light  ground  with  stripes  in  pink,  blue,  red,  green,  oxblood,  jasper, 
and  three-toned  combinations.    Colors  absolutely  fast. 

Our  36-incli  Black  Guaranteed  Taffeta  for  75c. 

Shriners'  picnic  tomorrow;  the  colors  are  red  and  yellow;  we  have  them. 


The  Store  of 
Qitality, 

O<H>CH>aCHKWKK>CHXH>0O0<H>a<HKK^ 


While  here  they  will  be  the  guests  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Barker  of  Park 
Point. 

•  •         n 

Mrs.  M.  Thompson  and  Mrs.  H.  A. 
Blume  left  yesterday  on  the  steam- 
ship  Northern    Wave   for  a   trip  down 

the  lakes. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Walter  Gather,  who  has  been 
visiting  her  parents.  Rev.  and  Mrs. 
S.    F.    Sharpless.    for    the    past   month. 


will    return    Thursday    of    this    week 
to   her   home   at   Chico,    Butte    county, 

Cal. 

•  •     • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Marcuse  of 
321  Tenth  avenue  east  have  returned 
from  a  visit  at  Detroit  and  Mack- 
inac. 

•  *     • 

Miss  Georgia  Chevrette  left  yester- 
day on  the  Huronic  for  a  two-weeks' 
trip  down  the  laktjs. 


i    mhai  Heiasi  MmMs  ©ger    I 


Osage  melons.   25   and   80  cents   each. 

other  melons,  70  cents  a  half  busliol 
basket. 

Blackberries,   15    cents   a    quart. 

German    prune   plums. 

WIcksen  plt:m.s. 

German  sugar  plums,  all  60  cents  a 
basket. 

California   cherries,   40  cents  a  lb. 

Lobsterc  and  coast  flsh. 

It  is  not  yet  the  auspicious  moment 
for  thrifty  housewives  to  begin  to 
make  things  out  of  plums.  This  fruii 
Is   yet   at    the   price    mark   where   It    is 


eaten   In   its   natural    state    but    within    mouth  water." 


a  few  days  the  time  will  be  here  for 
the  portion  of  the  head  of  the  hou.«e 
who  looks  after  such  things  to  order 
plums  and  sugar  and  then  begin  the 
making    of    plum    stuffs. 

The  WIcksen  plums  are  grreat  big 
ones  about  a  dozen  and  a  half  to  a 
box  and  they  retail  at  40  cents  a 
dozen.  For  the  woman  who  likes  to 
experiment,  plum  dumplings  made  Just 
like  apple  dumplings  with  the  excep- 
tion of  the  fruit  ought  to  appeal  and 
it  sounds  as  though  it  would  be  a 
delicacy,  thoughts  of  whlCh  will  do 
that     proverbial    thing,      "make      your 


cccK,   I  should  say." 
"And    1    should    say    not,"    replied    Joe. 

"Ixiok    at    this    curl    of    hair   knitted   in— a 

great    big  chunk;   and    what  a   color,   and 

so  fine!" 

"l    bet    you    what    you   like    it's    an    old 

woman— the    writing    is   so   shaky." 
"Do  old   women   have  nut-brown  curls?" 
•"Certainly,    wlien    they    choose    to    pay 

for  them." 


linen 

over 

laee. 

are 


msmMc 


THE  Cl]RL  IN 

THE  CAP 

By  Mrs.  B.  M.  CroRer. 


(Copvrlght,  190C,  by  Joseph  B.  Bowles  ) 
It  was  a  dull,  damp  afternoon  late  in 
January,  nevertheU-j;?,  tho  terminus  at 
Southan-.pton  was  tilled  and  surrounded 
by  a  well-dresstd.  anxious  crowd,  await- 
ing the  arrival  of  a  troop  train  conveying 
two  regiments  of  Yeornanry  to  the  irans- 
'piTl  Crania,  now  lying  alongside  in  the 
doc'ic.  .   - 

Among  the  throng  were  many  sad  faces, 
and  already  some  wet  eyes;  lor  here  were 
fat  lit  rs  and  mothers,  sisters  and  sweet- 
hearts, wlio  hud  asrsemOled  to  lake  leave 
of.  to  see  for  periiups  the  last  time, 
llieir  nearest  and  dearest. 

Among  tJie  groups  on  the  platform  two 
ladies  stood  a  little  apart.  The  elder 
of  these  was  a  tall,  striking-looking 
woman  of  about  40,  as  smart  aji  a  Btjnd 
street  firm,  old  lace  and  sable  could  niakt: 
her.  Her  companion  WiUi  a  pretty,  dark- 
I  eyed  girl  of  'iM. 

\  Sybil  Hampden  lived  next  door  but 
two  of  Mrs.  Longstarie  in  Queens  Gate, 
and,  in  the  opinion  of  that  lady,  en- 
dured a  patlietically  dull  existence;  in- 
deed, most  of  the  poor  childs'  little 
pleasures  were  due  to  lierself,  and  in  the 
'  present  instance  she  liad  brought  her 
'  down  to  Southampton  to  witness  the  em- 
barkation  of   the   Ytonianry. 

"Look!  Here  conit-s  the  troop  train," 
cried  llie  girl,  with  enthusiasm.  "How 
exciting!" 

The  station  suddenly  developed  into  a 
tcene  of  the  most  wonderful  activity. 

Everyone    had    someone    to    speak    to; 
everyone    seemed    engaged.      The    Yeomen 
were  encompassed   by    friends,   and  while 
'  the   baggage    was   being    taken    on    board 
the   transport,   for  a  few   moments  disci- 
pline was  relaxed. 
I     Sybil's  eyes  traveled  quickly  from  group 
I  to    group;     she     wished    to    imprint     this 
:  stirring  scene  upon  lier  mind  and  remem- 
'  ber  It  always.     Tlie  smartly  clad  Yeomen 
1  with  their  brown  belts  and  jaunty  slouch 
;  hats,     their     kit-bags     elung     over     their 
shoulders,    the    busy    officials,     then    en- 
grossed  family  groups;  she  alone  had  no 
I  friend  to  spted;   and— there  was  a  young 
Yeoman    on    baggage    guard    who    appar- 
ently   had    no    friend   to   see   him    off;    no, 
not    a    soul    to    wish    him    good-by    and 
safe    return.     She   glanced  at    him   again. 
He    was    middle-sized    and    slight,    about 
3lx  and  twenty,   with  resolute   blue   eye^. 
a  square   chin   and  a   pleasant   face.     He, 
too.    had   noticed   her— a   pretty    girl   with 
dark   yes,    dressed   In    brown,    with   a   red 
hat,   who  apparently  hjtd  not  come  down 
to  take  leave  of  anyone. 

The  ship  was  moving  off.  the  deck  a 
scene  of  farewells.  Alone,  near  the  stern, 
stood  the  solitary  unbefrlendcd  Yeoman; 
and  Sybil  Hampden,  etirred  by  some  Ir- 
resLstible  impulse.  she,  the  strictly 
bicught  up  niete  of  two  prim  maiden 
aunts,  found  herself  carried  away  on 
the  aood-lide  of   enthusiasm  and  waving 


On  a  certain  foggy  afternoon  late  in 
November  a  smart  Yeoman  sprang  out 
of  a  hansom  at  700  Queens  Gate  and 
rerg,  with  a  bold,  free  hand,  a  bell  ac- 
customed   to    deferential    tinkle. 

Alter  a  long  and  astonished  silence  the 
door  was  opened  by  a  thin,  elderly  man- 
servant witli  large  gray  mutton-chop 
whiskers,    who  stared   stolidly. 

'Does  any  one  whose  initiiils  are  'S.  H.' 
live  here?  '  inquired  the  visitor  with  an 
oif-hand    air. 

"  S.  H.,'  "  repeated  the  butler,  with 
chilling  dignity.  "Well,  since  you  ask, 
my  own   name  is  Silas  Herring.  ' 

•Silas  Herring:  "  eclioed  the  Y'eoman, 
and  his  face  looked  very  blank.  "Is-: 
tliere  no  one  else  with  your  inuiais  in  the 
establishment?" 

Mr.  Herring  gave  a  httle  self-con- 
scious cough,  rubbed  his  chin,  and  ack- 
nowledged that  Miss  Sara  Hampden,  the 
lady  ol  the  house,  had  also  a  claim  on  the 
letters   S.   H.  .  ,  ^      , 

"Well."'  repeated  the  visitor,  tender- 
ing half  a  sovereign,  'you  will  show  me 
up'^' 

Herring  coughed,  swiftly  secreteu  the 
coin    and    nodded    assent. 

"Some  one  to  see  you,  Miss  Hampden, 
announced  Herring  at  tlie  drawing  room 
door  in  his  softest  key.  An  old  lady, 
vtiiTing  gray  bobbing  curls,  a  bonnet, 
and  a  large  velvet  cloak  sat  by  the  fire 
reading  a  paper,  and  nursing  an  enor- 
mous   Angora   cat. 

"What's   your    name?"    she   asked. 

"Lovelate— Sergeant   Lovelace" 

"Herring,    mind    you,    don't    go    away, 
she   said  excitedly.     "What  do  you  mean 
by  letting  in  strangers?" 

"I  presume  I  have  the  honor  of  speak- 
ing to  'S  H.?'  "  said  the  undaunted  vis- 
Uui,  with  his  best  bow;  and  to  himself: 
"By  Jove!  Erringlon  was  right— it  s  an 
old    woman,    after    all." 

•  -H.  H.,'  '■  slie  repeated.  "Yes,  those 
are    my    imliaJs."  .»,  «    t 

"And  this  IS  700  Queen's  Gate— then  I 
have   come   to  return  you   the  cap. 


silon  chapter,  Duluth;  first  vice  presi- 
dent, Eugene  H.  Watson,  Delta  chapter, 
Pontiac,  Mich. ;  second  vice  president. 
Edgar  E.  Mason,  Ada  chapter,  Pasadena, 
Cal.;  secretary,  William  C.  Bryan,  Iota 
chapter.  New  York,  N.  Y'.;  assistant  sec- 
rotary,  Jolm  M.  Martin,  Iota  chapter. 
New  York,  N.  Y. ;  treasurer,  Frank  H. 
Kniehton,  lota  chapter.  New  York,  N.  Y. 

The  following  aie  members  of  tlie  Ep.- 
silon  chapter,  Duluth  Central  High 
school: 

Honorarj'— F.  A.  Pierce.  Associate — C. 
F.  How,  Jr.,  Simon  Clark,  Jr.  FraterB 
in  Urbe  (Brothers  in  City)— Elmer  White, 
Alpha  chapter,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  '9?;  G. 
H.  Davy,  Alpha,  ttH;  H.  P.  Carrel,  Alpha, 
'99.  Active— F.  H.  Crassweller.  '06;  Ed 
Parks,  '(16;  Fred  Ryan,  07;  Arthur  Trap- 
liagen,  '07;  Sargent  McGonagle,  07;  A.  L. 
Goodman,  '07;  Hul)ert,  Alexander,  '07; 
Wallie  Newco-nbe,  07;  Reyn  Suffel,  '07; 
A.  Miller,  OS;  Leo  Schmead,  '07;  George 
Clark.  (18:  Will  Crawford,  O^.  Alumni— 
P.  A.  Smith,  00;  H.  H.  Talboys,  '00; 
D.  H.  Dumi,  "00;  A.  G.  Wood.  01;  J.  A. 
Pierce,  '01;  F.  L  Fisher,  01;  W.  A.  Rose, 
01;  H.  B.  Haroldson,  03;  F.  G.  C(  burn. 
01;  D.  B.  Rockwell,  'CI;  L.  L.  Crandall. 
01;  E.  L.  Fee,  02;  F.  C.  Smith,  '02;  R. 
D.  Bradley,  '02;  F.  C.  Elston,  '02;  H.  V. 
Wi!iiins<on,  OS;  A.  M.  McDougail.  '03;  W. 
K.  Dunn,  '03;  A.  W.  Washburn,,  '04; 
R.  D.  McKenzie.  04;  J.  H.  Ogie,  '04;  W. 
R.  Young,  '04;  E.  E.  Alexander,  '04;  R.  O. 
Crandall,  04;  D.  M.  Sinclair,  (iD;  H.  D. 
Cra.^sweller,  0.");  W.  A.  Miller,  '0&;  W.  A. 
Miller,  '05;  Lester  Phelps,  "05;  C.  K. 
Campbell,  '05;  F.  D.  Rockwell,  06;  Adam 
Thompson,  '06;  W.  D.  Milner,  '06;  G.  A- 
Porter.  07;  Harvey  Smith,  'Ofe;  Max  Grif- 
fith,   08. 

DELICHTFIL  TRIP. 

Many  Enjoy  Second  Herald  Excursion 
to  Fond  du  Lac 

The  second  of  The  Herald's  popular 
excursions    to    Fond    du    Lac     on     the 

^    ^^ steamer    Newsboy    yesterday    was     at- 

witii   hTs   bes\   bow;   and   to   himself :  i  tended    by   an   even    larger  crowd    than 


that  of  the  week  before.    The  day  was 
an  ideal  one,  and  the  ride  up  the  beau- 
tiful    St.     Louis     river    gave     universal 
pleasure  to  the  picnicerg. 
It  would  be  hard  to  imagine  a  more 
(Jap— the    man's    mad.      Hernng,    don't  {delightful    spot    than    Chambers'    Grove 
you   stir.     This   is  most  extraordinary.';     jfor  a   family   picnic,  or  a   more  restful, 
•Perhaps  you  will  recognize  your  writ-  |  invigorating    trip    than    a    ride    up    the 
ing'.'"  and  the  visitor  handed  her  a  mucfiig^     Lcuis    river.     Tickets    are    now    on 
creased  card.  .>,,.^„c,h   h^r  snec-    sale  at   The  Herald  office,   30  cents  for 

"Oh."   B^,^ncing  at  "through  h^r  «pec    1    ^^^^^  ^^,^    ^^   ^^^^^   ^^^   children.     The 

moir  extilordmS-H'^   K^''s     'vnting  1  third  excursion   lakes  place  next  Mon- 


wildly,    continually   and   affectionately   to 

this    most    utterly    strange    young    man,    most    tv.w«. .,     —      -,      ,  ,.    .,     o  .v.        .  xt         •         ,        •         i. 

fiercely    resolved    thai     someone      should  ; ghe  is  my  niece— and  a-a— iUile  peculun.  ,day,    the   steamer    Newsboy   leaving   its 

speed  him.  "'         "    -^  ■      ■•»" ■ 

And   lie?     He  was  waving   to   her   with 
sustained  enthusiasm. 


Six  weeks  later  a  large  pArty  of  ladles 
were  working  in  Mrs.  Longstalle's  draw- 
ing room,  and  among  them  sat  Sybil 
Hampden. 

Sybil  took  a  warm  Interest  in  the  war— 
a  ttame  sedulously  fanned  by  her  neigh- 
bor, who  utilized  her  zeal  and  turned 
ii  into  the  practical  eliape  of  flannel 
shirts  and  woollen  caps.  Mrs.  Longstalfe 
ioiganized  large  woraing  parties  tliree 
times  a  week  m  lier  own  house.  It  was 
at  one  of  these  that  Sybil,  having  fin- 
ished a  blue  woollen  cap,  streicned  out 
her  aims  wearily  and  said  to  lier  iieigli- 
bor: 

"Tills  makes  my  hundredth  cap— I'm 
going  to  celebraifc  lU'' 

"iiow?" 

"Well,  I've  worked  in  a  good-sized  lock 
of  my  Jiair— they  say  it  brings  luck." 

"ies,  Ijut  it  you  did  liial  every  time, 
you  d  soon  be  wearing  a  wig.  1  wonder 
wiio  Will  get  tiie  lucky  cap— suppose  you 
write  a  note  and  put  it  inside?" 

"(Jh,  no,  '  wiiu  a  start,  1  really  could 
not   do   liiat." 

"But,  oh,  yes;  and  say:  "If  whoever 
receives  tins  cap,  wears  it,  and  brings  it 
iionie,  will  call  at  liXJ  Queen  s  Gate  and 
ask  lor  S.  H."  iie  njay  liear  ol  souie- 
lliiiig   to   ins   advantage." 

I  "I  declare  1  wid  write  it— yes,  and  if 
j  the  cap  calls,  1  will  give  the  man  a 
'.  pound  ol  tobacco  and  a  sovereign.  See, 
All  know  ii  again,'  and  siie  exnibutd 
a  strand  of  brigiii  brown  hair  woven  iiiio 
I  liie    blue    wool. 


dock  at  9  a.  m.,  returning  at  6  p.  m. 


Stewart  Opera  Company 

in  Dorothy  mat.  tomorrow. 

HARRY  TAYLOR  KILLED. 


It  was  a  bitterly  cold,  bright  day  ob 
the    veldt    near    Kroonstadi. 

A  trooper  on  a  jaded  Argentine  was 
cantering  towards  a  spot  wliere  a  num- 
ber ot  Ills  corps  were  encamped,  and 
scattered  among  fires,  tents  and  zinc- 
looted  huts.  He  was  tlie  same  friendless 
Yeoman  we  had  noticed  at  Souliiampion, 
considerably  thinner,  shabbier  and  more 
sunburned  than  when  we  saw  him  on  bag- 
gage guard.  He  had  taken  part  In  some 
sharp  fights  and  done  an  amazing  amount 
of  liard  work.  He  came  ol  a  race  ot  sol- 
diers; yet  when  he  embarked  on  service 
he  did  so  despite  his  father's  express 
commands. 

Josstlyn  Lovelace  of  the  Bachelors' 
club  and  Boodle's  was  the  only  son  and 
heir  of  a  wealthy  man.  He  had  leti  home 
under  rather  painful  circumstances.  See- 
ing that  his  father  was  inflexible,  he  iiad 
departed  with  a  portmanteau  one  morn- 
ing at  dawn,  volunteered,  passed  well  in 
riding,  shooting  and  drill,  and  gone  forlii 
to  fight  for  his  country  as  a  unit  In  liie 
Yeomanry. 

At  he  galloped  up,  dismounted  and 
hurriedly  olT-saddlcd,  he  found  that  his 
ccnjrades  had  Just  completed  the  empty- 
iiig  of  a  large  case  of  comforts  from 
liome.  One  exhibited  a  sweater,  another 
a  flannel  siilrt,  a  third  a  pair  of  socks— 
most  of  them  wore  caps— beautiful  brand- 
nev,'  knitted  caps. 

"All  right,  Joe,"  cried  a  man,  "I've 
kept  something  for  you— here  you  are — 
a  cap,"  and  he  tossed  across  a  blue  wool- 
en cap,  which  the  other  caught  and  put 
on    his   head. 

"At  any  rate.  It  will  keep  my  ears 
V  arm  at  niglit,"  he  exclaimed,  with  a 
laugh.  "Hi.  what's  In  this?"  And  he 
pulled  It  off  and  turned  it  Inside  out, 
"A  note!  Well— I  am  bkssad!"  And  Yia 
read  aloud:  "If  whoever  finds  and  wears 
this  cap  will  call  at  700  Queen's  Gate  and 
asK  for  '8.  H.'  he  may  hear  of  something 
to    his   advantage." 

"It    haa   come   with   the   presents— «ome 


Herring,   call   Miss   Sybil.     What   did   you 
say    your   name    was,    eh?"  ^^ 

'•Lovelaee-Josselyn    Lovelace. 

"Not    one   of    the    Lovelaces    of    Herrow 

Place ''" 

"Yes,  the  other  is  my   father." 

"Oh  dear  me,  this  is  most  extraordi- 
narv!  I  used  to  know  him!  Why  are  you 
-a-^mere-a  common  soldier?  What  docs 
Sir  George   think  of  it?"  v„,„„    „,    .♦ 

that'he' would' not  "allow  me  lol-^iunteer:  Youttg  Carpenter  Is  Dead  of  Fall  In 
fi^ifopJr  ^■r'\hrV.*o"nifS.  ""'^^  i^'an^  i  La  MouFC  EkvatOF. 

liome    he   is   all    right.  ,,  |     LaMoure,    N.    D.,    Aug.  7.— Hurry  Taylor, 

'rt^serreant"si^.rang't?''J's  feet  as  he  a  young  man  who  was  working  on  a 
recognized  in  the  lady,  who  now  swept  grain  elevator  in  this  city,  met  almost 
into  the  room,  the  pretty  girl  with  brown  |  j,jj,^j^„t  difAVn  yesterday.  He  slipped  on 
eyes  who  had  waved  him  i"^''^^'-''  „t  !  »•  faulty  two-by-four,  which  gave  way, 
Southampton  more  than  a  year  Prt^'"""-  precipitating  him  into  one  of  the  bins, 
ly.  She  stood  still,  and  colored  up  lO  i"^  i  a  di.«tanee  of  fifty  feet.  His  home  is  in 
roots  of   her   hair,   as   slie   became   aware    qj^^,.    rp^^j,    county,    Minn. 

o<'   the  friendless   Yeoman.  

"Mv  dear,"  said  her  aunt  quite  i'ri^'^l> ,  ,  r«ii»iairr\c    %\t\ 

?«s.a^rs:o;-^?'u4ra.™Ve'  e  British  gimners  do 
si'.ii.rhS.rs  T^i,  ii,«rs".'?&.        accurate  shooting. 

"■i'oh.''y..'°'ri-",W,."  »h.  adn,l.,.d  a.       ,       ^  ^  -— 

she  twi'ted  It  about  nervously.     "I  recog-       London,    Aug.    7.— Some      remarkable 
i,j7e— the    stitch."  .      : scoring   has    been    made   in   this   year's 

'•Lock  Blltch,"  added  the  visitor,  with  .fij-jng  exercises  in  the  Mediterranean 
peculiar  significance,  and  a  flash  of  ma-  j^^^^  -pj^^  destroyer  Bruiser,  with  Its 
licious  humor  in  his  eyes.  ^,.tv,r,<^nv  ^'''-PO""*^    guns,    made     forty-six     hits 

frS  ^c^■^^preW^ntl^^t?a^me^"a^S°vi°s^  out  of  sixty-four  rounds  and  with  its 
Itor  at  7(J)  Qu^n's  Gate,  and  within  quite  twelve-pojund  guns,  six  hits  out  of  ten 
a  Burpri<;ingly  short  time,  he  had  heard  .rounds.  The  average  for  six-pound 
fiom  the  lips  of  "S.  H."— the  original  guns  is  10.36  hits  per  gun,  which  con- 
and  lovely  "S.  H."— of  something  which 
he  considered  essential  to  hip  happiness. 
and   Immeasurably  to  his— advantage. 


DELTA  SIGMA  NU 
WILL  MEET  HERE 


National  Convention  of 
Sthool  Frat  in 
Duluth  Next  WeeK. 

The  local  members   of  the  Delta  Signa 


High 


stltutes   a   record   for   this  class. 

The  Bruiser's  scores  are  better  than 
those  made  by  the  destroyer  Dragon, 
which  recently  was  complimented  by 
Vice  Admiral  Lord  Charles  Beresford 
on  its  performance. 

The  cruiser  Barham,  In  a  heavy  gun 
test,  made  forty-two  hits  out  of  fifty- 
eight  rounds,  the  best  gun  scores  be- 
ing eleven  rounds  and  eleven  hits 
from  a  4.7  inch  gun.  The  next  best 
score  was  ten   rounds  and   ten  hits. 

UNSATISFACTORY  CONDITION. 
V.'af^hington,  Aug.  7.— An  investigation 
of  the  supply  of  meat  and  bread  for  the 
New  York  navy  yard  is  being  made.  A 
verbal  report  by  the  inspector  has  been 
made  to  Secretary  Bonaparte  and  It 
shows  a  very  unsatisfactory  condition. 
The  contractor  who  was  the  lowest  bid- 
der for  the  meat  bid  quite  low  on  the 
_         _  better    grades,    evidently    under    the    Ira- 

Nu  are  making  preparations  these  days  jPr^^^sion  ^hat^jhere  would  be  few  orderi 
for  the  national  biennial  convention  of 
the  order  which  will  be  held  in  Duluth 
j  at  the  Commercial  club  rooms  on  Aug. 
15  to  18  inclusive.  It  is  a  high  school 
I  social  "frat"  and  has  chapters  In  all  of 
i  the  principlal  cities  from  coast  to  coast. 
D.  F.  Zimmerman  of  the  Ann  Arbor  high 
school  founded  It  in  1893.  The  local 
chapter,  Epsilon  has  quite  a  membership 
and  Just  now  they  are  actively  engaged 
in  getting  ready  to  welcome  and  enter- 
tain the  guess,  about  75  of  whnm  will 
attend  he  convenlon.  The  program  fol- 
lows : 

Aug.  15— Morning,  arrival  of  delegates; 
afternoon,  drive  on  boulevard;  evening, 
banquet    at    Commercial   club. 

Aug.  1&— Day,  business  sessions;  even- 
ing, ball  at  Spalding. 

Aug.  17— All  day  cruise  on  St.  Louis 
river  and  Lake  Superior. 

Aug.  1^1 — Clo.stng  business  session.  De- 
parture of  delegates. 

The  officers  of  the  society  are  as  fol- 
lows:    President,  Drew  Haven  Dunn.  Ep- 


tlsed  by 

Millions^ 


lumef 
Bakitij. 

Powder 

Compile*  with  the  Pni* 


I  of  «ver7  State.  < 


-r- 


7.  ' 


u 


i 


'S 


J 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERAIy'&rrTirESDAY,     AUGUST     7,     1906. 


THE  STYLE 
STORE. 


THE  JAPAN  OVERDUE 

And  Is   Reported  to  be   Aground  at 
Huron  Bay. 

Milwrxukfe.  Aus.  "  —A  special  to  the 
EvetiliiK  \Visex)n.stn  rrum  Culumel,  Mich.. 
Bays;  Tlif  sti-amcr  Jajinn  of  tU*;  Anchor 
line  Is  nport-'ii  to  li«>  ayruund  at  Iluion 
bay.  Thf  Houghton  olfite  of  llie  com- 
pany reports  tliat  the  steamer  is  over- 
due. 

The  LowLsUjii  UiiliijureJ. 

Detroit,  Aug.  7.— Tl>e  st^-atner  I^wlston. 
aarround  at  Anllu■l.^tburg,  owing  to  a 
bn-.ik  In  the  stt'onng  gt-ar  wa.s  rt-lcased 
yesterdar  morning  after  lightering  and 
proceed- 'd  down  L.ake  Erie,  apparently 
uninjured. 

Tlio   llaiiM-r  ll«'loa.setl. 

Aniherstburg,  Ont.,  Aug.  7.— The  Harper 
was  rel-i.>»ed  from  IMr  Point  at  y;*) 
o'clock  last  night.  The  steamer  IJo.sKm 
broke  its  machinery  near  tlie  crossing 
yesterday  afternoon  and  is  now  at  Duff 
A  Garrtcld'-s  dock  trying  to  make  tem- 
porary repairs  to  get   to   Detroit. 

Tlif  Saiilt   Passiigos. 

Sault  Ste.  M.ine,  Aug.  7.-Sp.  .lal  to  Tl;e 
Herald.)— ITp:  Steinbr.-nner,  V.M  Monday 
night,  Milton,  Xicol.  1();J0;  Niko,  Peter- 
son, ll::'.);  Madd<-n,  .Vn^us  Smith.  Harri- 
son, miflnight;  Supi>rior,  Mariposa,  Pio- 
neer, Clvattinooga  1  Tue.sday  morning; 
Kods  and  whah  back.  '^:S<i.  <ioody<;ar,  3:40; 
Laushlin,  4;  l.shixMntng,  4:;5i);  Langham. 
aiorgin,  7;  Saturn,  Panay,  Shaw,  Magna, 
S;  Marisolil.  S:30;  Tlicano,  9.  Down: 
Green,  Our  Son,  Genoa,  9:;50  Monday  niglit; 
>lor.-<i-,  Hransford.  lo;  Coffinlitrry.  Allf- 
ghenv,  11;  Colgate  and  whaleback.  mid- 
niglit";  Briton,  Jenney.  Pollock,  Langell, 
Mooie,  Arenac,  2  Tuesday  morning;  Sam- 
uel Mitchell.  Chickamauga,  Frank  Peavey, 
4;  Ste^'l  King.  Antrim,  Tyrone.  Burntiam, 
6;  aCdillac,  (;:.W,  Russell,  Genoa.  Matoa, 
Zenitl)  City,  'J:iO,  Pabst,  lo;  Samuel  Matimr 
anil  whaliljaek.  Rock  -feller.  Smeaton,  11. 
Up  yesterday:  Gary,  11:30:  Oliver. 
Andiste,  noon;  Khtcher,  Wood.  1; 
Leonard,  Hanna,  2;  Saxona,  2:30;  Gilbert, 
North  Star.  Well.s,  W.  L.  Brown,  3:30; 
Leuty.  Matthews,  4:20,  Neepawah,  Saund- 
trs,  Leonard.  5;  Ht-lena,  5:40:  Ottawa,  6; 
Neshoio,  Northwest,  7;  Neptune,  7:30; 
Roum.inia,  Cr^'te,  8;  Rosedale,  8::W;  Watt, 
Krupp,  Hecker.  9.  Down:  Keefe,  noon; 
Week:s,  12:30  p.  m. ;  Holmes.  1;  Ellwoi>d. 
Adams,  1::!0;  Hill.  3;  Wilkinson,  0;  War- 
y  ren,  Calioon,  Buckhout,  Crosthwalte,  8; 
Murphy,    !>:W. 

Pa.is*^!    Detroit. 

Detroit,  Aug.  7.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—ITp:  Mauch  Chunk,  9  Monday  night; 
Harper,  12,  Packer,  12:30  Tue.sday  morn- 
ing; Ralph  and  con.sort,  2:30;  H'-bard.  3; 
Walter  Scranton.  4:20;  Boston,  Venus, 
4:30;  England.  Harvard,  Masaba,  4:4'i; 
Robert  Mills,  Orion,  6:40;  Devereux  and 
consort,  7:.5();  Buell  and  consort.  9:10; 
Charles  N'ff.  10:1').  Down:  Trevor.  Co- 
dorus.  9  Monday  night;  Poo.  Cort,  M.anda. 
10:20;  M'Vittle,  ll:.:;it;  Matoa,  11:40;  Gatt-s, 
McWiHiams,  Columbia,  12:30  Tuesday 
morning;  Manol.i.  Tliomas,  A.  D.  David- 
son, Superior  (^ity  and  whaleba -k,  2; 
Henry  Smith,  2:30;  Badger  State  and  con- 
sorts, 3;  Lake  Michigan,  Fairbairn  and 
whaleback,  5;  Yale.  5:20;  Lansing.  7:20; 
Couiby,  7:30;  Wright.  8:15;  Turret  Court, 
B;  Northern  Light,  Corey.  »:16;  Kongo, 
9:.30;   Sonora,   W:40. 

Up  y  "sterday:  Crerar,  9;  Auburn,  10; 
Plankinton,  11,  Gould.  2:30  p.  m.;  Susque- 
hanna, Cartagena,  3,  W.  H.  Mack,  4:2Q; 
Canisteo,  5;  Luzon.  7:15.  Down:  Sie- 
mens, Carrington.  S.20;  Hinton  and  barge. 
».  Gftty-sburg,  lo;  Wadu,  12;  Utica,  Hoovel' 
and  Mason,  1  p.  m. ;  Norton,  1:40,  Sultana. 
2:  Vulcan,  2:15;  Raleigh.  Toklo.  Norse- 
man. Scott  and  barges.  Chicago.  3;  Peter 
White,  3:40;  Re^^d,  Admiral,  Reis.  6:40; 
Volunteer,  Hay  ward.  Holden,  7:30;  In- 
diana, !<,  Gorman,  S  10. 


lumber,    lower    lake     ports;     Maryland, 
light    for  grain,   Buffalo. 

Departed  — Lake  Shore  Dalton.  Kal- 
k:iska,  light  for  lumber.  Two  Harbor.s; 
City  of  Paris,  light  for  gr.iln,  Wa.sa- 
burn;  Bryn  Mawr,  BeHsemer,  Clemson, 
Italia.  Amazon,  Donnaconna.  Unbria, 
C^urry  Colonel.  John  Fritx.  Charles 
Beatty.  Van  Hise.  K.  C.  Pope.  Stearn, 
ore  lower  lake  port.s;  Charles  Stri^et, 
J.  Go«lfrey,  J.  B.  Lozen.  lumber,  Buffa- 
lo; Northern  Wave,  merchandise,  Btif- 
falo;  John  Lamb.-rt.  grrain,  Buffalo;  Hu- 
ronic.  ya^tiengera  and  merchandise, 
Sarnla. 


Ocean  Stt*aiiu>hl|>8. 

N.iples— Arrived:  CItta  Di  Torino.  New 
York. 

Glasgow— Arrived:  Caledonia.  New  York 
via  Moville,  Mongolian,  Montreal  and 
Quebec. 

Naples— Arrived:    Moltke,    New    York. 

Glasgow— Sailed:  City  of  Vienna,  St. 
Johns.    N.    F..    Halifax    and    Pliiladelphia, 

Hamburg— Arrived:  Batavia.  Now  York, 
4th,  Mera,  San  Francisco,  etc.,  via  Lon- 
don. 

Fiume— Sailed:  Slavonla,  New  York  via 
Palermo   and   Naples. 

Antwerp- Sailed:  Jethou.  Port  Los 
Angeles. 

Boulogne — Siilled:        Statendam 
Rotterdam),    New    York. 

tiibraltar— Sailed:    Konig    Albert, 
Genoa   and    Nap!»'s),    New    York. 

Plymouth— Sall'-d:     Pennsylvania 
Ham!)urg>,    N-w    York   via   Boulognt?. 

New     York— Arrived:     Sicilian     Prince, 

Na()Ie3. 

Qin*enstown— Arrived:  Carmania,  New 
York,   Merlon.   Philadelplila. 

Stewart  Opera  Company 

in    Dorothy  mat.    ti)morrow. 


(from 
(from 
(from 


Vessel   .Movi'iiuMits. 

South  Chicago— Cleared,  grain:  Fitz- 
gerald, VA'ilkt'sbarre,  BuffalLi;  Arthur  Orf. 
Depot  Harbors.  Light:  Roman.  Hall, 
Bup«>rior. 

Clev. land— Arrived:  Siackhouse,  Cas- 
talia,  Spokane,  Pontiac,  Frontenac.  Cra- 
nage, Uganda.  Aurora.  Clear»^d.  coal; 
Caledonia.  Chicago,  Schuck,  Milwaukee; 
Schoolcraft,  Bourke,  Duluth.  Light: 
Snyder.     Ball    Brothers.    Duluth. 

Lorain— Arrived:       Sahara. 

Fairporl— Arriv«<l:      Hurlburt,  Smith. 

Sandu.sky— Arrived:  Paisley.  Clear- 
ed, coal:  Robert  Rhodes,  Orion,  Milwau- 
kee. 

Huron— Cleared,  coal:  Robert  MllU, 
Duhith. 

Cc^nneaut— Cleared,  coal:  Cartagena, 
Granada.  Duluth.  Light:  Big  Wolvin, 
Earling,    Duluth. 

Ashtal>ula— Arrived:  Wisconsin,  Wall- 
ula.  Clierok»<.,  Widlar,  Rannev,  Adriaili:, 
Phillip  Mineh,  Paine.  Cleand:  Lang- 
h.am.  Traverse  Bay;  Legg.  Superior;  My- 
ron, F'eshtigo,  Jenn»-ss,  I'ortag".  l.,iurhi: 
James  Iloyt.  Laughlin,  Goulder.  Waiter 
Bcranton,    Duluth. 

Buffalo- Arrivi'd:        Naples.  Cleared, 

coal:  Armour,  Maj.\stlc.  Omaha,  Schh-s- 
Bing.>r,  Chicago;  Reynolds,  Superior;  Lu- 
aon,    Duluth. 

Chicago— Arrived:       Vail,    Gault. 

Escatuiba— Arrived:  Republic.  Depart- 
ed: Williams,  Al.ired  Mitchell.  Bielman, 
McLachlin,  Niagara.  Clement,  La  Salle, 
Merrimac.  Olympia,  Lake  Erie:  Wawa- 
tam.    North   Chicigo. 

Two  Harb<»rs— Arrived:  Malda  Lake 
Bhore.  HoU.^y.  <  lear.-d:  117,  Marina, 
Mali.>to;i,   Cleveland;   Pallka,   Soo. 

Manitowoc— Arrived:  Charles  Eddy, 
Venezuela. 

■^  Port  Colborne— I'p:  Strathmore,  Buf- 
falo; Ftosemount,  Fort  William.  Down: 
Grampiati.    Bermuda.    Midland   Queen. 

Grei.ii   Bay— Cleared:       Hriad.    Escanaba. 

Wauk.>gan— Cleared:       Sharpies    Duluth. 

Eri"— Arilved:  Starke.  Ck-areil  cnil 
Sophie.  (Jreen  Bay;  Plankinton.  Clueago 

Asliland— Arri\ed:  Wolfe,         Merida, 

Vrlutney.  CleartHl,  ore:  Michigan.  Lake 
Erie. 

Milwaukee— Arrived:      Western  Star. 

Port   «>r   Duluth 

Ar  rived- Woodru  IT,  Fitch,  Maitland 
F.  W.  Gilchrist,  Corsiea  E.  M  Peek 
Jeiiks.  Nicholas.  M.  Taylor,  Iro.iuols! 
Tanipa,  coal  Lake  Krie;  Lyman  C 
Smith.  Van  Hise,  Fritz.  Stearns  Sina- 
loa,  Falron,  Sylgania,  Enipiro  City  Vic- 
tory, Constitution,  light  for  ore.  lower 
lake  points;  Huroiiic,  p.isseng.-Vs  and 
inerchandi.se,  Sarnla;  Kalk;i.ska.  I-'ryer 
Bachem,    George     B.      Owen,      light    for 


EDGAR  BROWN  WAS 
NOT  DISCOVERER 

Dead  Sault  Man  Operated 

But  Did  Not  Find 

Them. 

A  dispatch  from  the  Sault  has  the 
following  news  which  will  be  of  rathur 
.s^tartiing  Interest  to  this  part  of  tha 
country,  and  to  tho.se  In  particular 
who  are  acquaint  with  the  history  of 
the  Mesaba  and  Vermilion  ranges: 

"Edgar  Brown,  the  discoverer  of 
the  famous  Mesaba  and  Vermilion 
iron  ranges.  In  Northern  Minnesota, 
utt>d  in  a  local  ho.spltal  today  penni- 
le«=s. 

""Not  only  did  Brown  discover  these 
famous  iron  ore  deposits,  but  it  is  said 
he  developed  them  until  they  were 
rated  as  worth  $13,00<),(JiX»." 

D.  T.  Adams  said  today  that  he  has 
met  Mr.  Bicjwn,  but  tor  the  Ihst  time 
has  learned  that  he  was  discoverer  of 
the  two  iron  ranges  mentioned.  Mr. 
Adams  said  that  Mr.  Brown  appeared 
on  the  Vermilion  range  several  years 
after  It  was  discovered  by  George 
Stuntz,  and,  the  only  connection  he  had 
with  It  was  dealing  In  options  and 
claims,  the  .same  as  pre-ity  nearly 
every  other  St.  Ltjuis  county  man  has 
done  at  some  time  or  other.  As  to 
Brown's  operation  on  the  Mtvsaba 
range,  Mr.  Adains  says  that  Brown  did 
not  appear  on  that  range  for  about 
three  years  after  It  was  developed. 
The  dl.scovei^  of  the  Mesaba  raiige 
must  be  credited  equally  between  Mr. 
Adams  and  the  Merritts,  both  of 
whom  made  the  first  strikes  almost 
simultaneously,  and  the  late  Mr. 
Brown's  claltn  Is,  therefore,  without 
foundation.  Mr.  Adams  did  not  know 
of  his  ever  b^lng  in  deep  enough  to 
have  developed  $13,0o0.<)(K)  wortii  of 
property  on   either  or   both    ranges. 


A.  O.   H.  PICNIC 

LINCOLN  PARK 

Wednesciay,  Aucfust  8th 
ATHI^E^TIC  SPOR.TS 

I)ii:L'iiik:  ill   til"  Kvi-niii,- 


J.  M.  GIDDING  &  CO. 


J.  M.  GIDDING  &  CO 


J.  M.  GIDDING  &  CO. 


J.  M.  GIDDING  &  CO. 


Corner 
First  Ave.  W.and^ 
Superior  St,     i 


Who  ever  heard  of  such  ridiculous  prices  on 


m 


im 


r 

I'" 
m 


HisK'Class  Wearables! 


Prices  sharply  reduced  to  make  quick  and  decided  clearance  of  all  Summer  Garments  now  on 
hand.  There  is  no  exaggeration  about  values — it  means  that  you  can  get  this  season's  newest  style  at 
prices  absolutely  cheap. 

Think  of  bwyifi^  Tailored  Sxilts  ett  J^IO— that  were  $57. 50 
Thiivlc  of  buying  Tailored  Suits  at  $15— that  were  $49.50 
Thin-k.  of  loxxyln^  Tailored  StzJts  at  $20— tKat  were  $85«00 


n 
till) 
m 


m 


inii 

|;til| 

H 

m 


A  Clean-up  of  $27.50  and  $35  Silk 

ttludlCLS   Qi     ^^m\j\J         Broken  lines  and  sizes — no  complete  assort- 
ments of  any  one  kind — but  complete  lines  in  the  lot  as  a  whole 


$5 


.00 


hill 

m 


f 


Great  Selling  of  Lingerie  Waists  at  Half  Price ! 

»  .  » 

Everytjody  who  has  tried  one  of  our  waists  says  that  they  are  unquestion- 
ably the  most  perfect  waists  they  have  ever  bougfht  in  Duluth.  Our  dis- 
play is  also  unmatched  anywhere  in  the  Northwest. 


$2.00  Values  at $1.00 

$3.00  Values  at $1.50 

$12.50  and  $15  Values  at $7.75 


$2.50  Values  at $1.25 

$5.00  Values  at •  •  •  •  $2.50 

$8.75  and  $10  Values  at $5.00 


Clean-up  Sale  of  Fashionable  Skirts  Begins  Tomorrow ! 


THE  STYLE 
STORE. 


About  one  hundred  of  them  all  told  in  a  wide  variety  of  styles 
and  in  the  season's  most  popular  materials — included  are  Skirts  of 
Chiffon  Panama,  Serge,  Voile,  London  Twine.  Mannish  Worsteds  and 
Imported  Novelty  Fabrics.  Skirts  that  ha\e  sold  at  from  $io  to 
$29.50  go  on   sale  at   EXACTLY   HALF  PRICE  ! 

Chiffon  Panamas  in  French  Gray,  Heliotrope,  Reseda,  Alice  Blue — 
price  from  $12.50  to  $22.50 — at  this  sale  to  close— $6.25  to  $11.25. 


Novelty  Plaids — large  variety  of  broken  plaids  and  checks — former 
prices  $12.50  to  $21.50 — to  close  $6.25  to  $10.75. 

Fancy  Voiles  in  checks  and   Navy   Blue — former  prices  $16.50  to 
$1975 — will  close  at  $8.25  to  $10.00. 

Black  and  Navy  Blue  Panamas — former  prices  $10  to  $16.50 — will 
go  at  just  half — $5.00  to  $8.25. 


Corner 
First  Ave.  ]V.  and 
Superior  St, 


Johnson  Sisters 

1810  West  Superior  Street 


MILLINERY 


Ji.T 


LESS  THAN 
HALF  PRICE 

The  summer  selling  sea- 
son is  rapidly  drawing  to  a 
close. 

For  actual  wearing  of 
sumnu-r  hat-,,  a  lon^,  time 
yet    remams. 

Choo.sr  any  Ladies'  Hat 
remaining  at  lens  than  half 
pru  e,  al-o  Children's  body 
hats 

Fvery  hat  must  he  .sold 
before  the  lall  season 
start ». 


ARGUMENT  NOT 
YET  FINISHED 

J.  B.  Richards  Attacks 

Tax  Title  Claim  in 

Rogers  Case. 

All  predictions  as  to  the  end  of  the 
Clark  mine  case  have  thus  far  been 
wide  of  the  mark.  The  arguments  are 
still  belngf  submitted  and  this  noon  It 
was  Injposslble  to  say  Just  when  they 
would   be  brought    to   a  close. 

J.  B.  Richards,  for  the  minor  heirs 
of  JaiiK-s  M.  Rogers  argued  all  the 
morning  on  the  tax  title  phase  of  the 
case  and  this  afterno<.)n  he  expected  to 
take  up  th<>  jtrobate  court  sale  and  the 
guanlian's  (U-ed.  He  Is  to  be  followed 
by  Oscar  Mitchell  repieseiiting  the 
defendant    Clark    Iron    coinpany. 

The  defendants  have  niadf*  a  strong 
point  of  their  claim  of  validity  of  the 
tax  title  held  l)y  the  Clark  Iron  com- 
i  pany  and  which  they  claim  was  based 
I  on  a  legal  assessment  by  the  county 
[auditor,  ratitled  atid  confirmed  by  the 
■county   Itoard   of   eiiuallzatlon    in   188S. 

Mr.  Richards  takes  the  position  that 
[the  title  is  defective,  that  the  asst-sa- 
ment  on  which  the  title  Is  based  was 
not  niatle  by  an  assf-ssor  but  by  the 
county  board  of  equalization  and  was, 
therefore  Illegal  and  void.  He  admits 
that  If  the  court  tlnd.s  the  tax  title  to 
be  valid  the  minor  heirs  will  have  no 
case. 


QTY  BRIEFS. 

Til-  .sto.k  of  Daviil  C.  Cusmir  was^  sold 
thi.'.  moranig  at  auction  by  Simon  Clark, 
tlie  trustee.  There  was  spirited  bidding. 
but   the  purchasers  are   unknown. 

The  paving  work  on  Scvent<jenth  ave- 
nue east  between  Superior  street  and 
London  road,  has  progressed  to  a  point 
where  It  is  ready  for  the  "hot  stuff, 
a.s  the  contractors  term  the  tar  ma- 
cadam which  will  constitute  the  top 
dre-ssing  over  thi^  cruslu'd  rock.  If  this 
niaterial  is  available  soon  it  will  only 
take  a  few  more  days  to  have  the  ave- 
nue paved  and  ready   for  use. 

Tlie  Women's  Mis.sionary  society  of  the 
Fir.st  Methodist  church  will  meet  with 
Mrs.  L.  T.  Hall,  of  ni5  Fuleston  street 
W  ednesday  afternoon.  Tlie  ladles  will 
take  the  1:02  p.  m.  Lakeside  car  at  Third 
avenue    west. 

Members  of  Division  No.  1.  A.  O.  H., 
will  hold  their  annual  picnic  at  Ltincolu 
Park    Wednesday   afternoon. 

PERSONALS. 

Mi^  Fiorenie  Currie  and  Mis.'^  Evelyn 
Racklo  of  Cleveland,  Ohio,  are  guests  at 
the   liome  of  their  sister,  Mrs.  A.   E.   Mc- 

W.  F.  Carter  left  tor  Eau  Claire.  Wla, 
toilav.  ,    ^ 

H  I.  Sm.ill  has  returned  from  an  ex- 
t.-t'«i.Mi  visit  to  Paciho-coist  points. 

K.  J.  Knight  of  Foley.  Minn.,  is  regis- 
tei.'d  at  tlie  Lenox. 

M.  A.  Nichol.s  of  Buhl.  Mmn.,  is  a 
Ku-'st  at  the  St.   Louis. 

'  O.    Y.    LaRo.«e    of    FarH)ault.    Minn..    Is 
K-K.stered    at    the    St.    Liouin. 

J.  Albert  Codding  Is  spending  a 
couple  of  w.M'ks  at   IJay  lake. 

Palmer  Bevls.  Laurence  Jaquos,  Will- 
iam Eklund  and  Norman  D.  MacLeod, 
r.prf'senting  the  Duluth  boys"  depart- 
ment at  the  conference  at  Lake  Geneva, 
rf'turned  this  morning,  after  a  very  en- 
joyable  outing    lasting    ten    days. 

Henry  Haskins,  formerly  connected 
with  the  local  police  department  and  an 
old  resident  of  Duluth.  is  expected  here 
in  a  few  days  from  Alberta,  to  spend  a 
month   with   relatives  and    fru'nd.s. 

F.  P.  Maulthey  of  Two  Harbors  spent 
yesterday    In    Duluth. 

Dorothy 

Lyceum,  mat.  tomorrow. 


BIG  SUIT  STARTED 

Against  Mrs.  Laura  Bi^gar  Bennett   by 
Or.  C.  C.  Hendricks. 

Pittsburgh.  Aug.  7.— Dr.  C.  C.  Hen- 
dricks, of  Atlantic  City.  N.  J.,  entered 
suit  in  the  county  court  here  today 
against  Mrs.  Laura  Blggar  Bennett, 
widow  of  R.  M.  Bennett,  a  *  former 
theatrical  manager  of  Brooklyn  and 
i  Pittsburg,  claiming  $L"Jit,;>Si)  tor  profes- 
sional .services.  Dr.  Hendricks  allege.<i 
that  he  attended  Mrs.  Bennett  in  his 
private  aanltarlum  for  two  years  and 
that  he  was  only  paid  $20  during  that 
time. 

Dorothy 

Lyceum,  mat.  tomorrow. 


White  City  Notes. 

The  frei'  ladles"  day  yesterday  at  the 
White  City  was  a  great  success  and 
hundreds  of  ladies  and  children 
thnmged  the  grounds.  Dalblo.  the 
Demon  Diver,  enshrouded  in  tiames, 
made  a  slide  for  life  from  the  electric 
globe  and  dropped  into  the  bay.  At 
S:30  p.  m.  Prof.  Thompson  made  a 
beautiful  balloon  ascension  and  after 
reaching  the  height  of  3,t)00  feet,  cut 
away  the  parachute  and  with  the  wind 
carrying  him  towards  Superior,  he 
landed  in  St.   Louis  bay.    . 

The  launches  Bent  out  to  care  for 
Mr.  Thomp.son  and  his  apparatus, 
were  fully  ten  mlnut«^s  In  reaching 
him.  the  men  In  charge  being  fooled 
by  an  upper  current  of  air.  Prof. 
Thompson  will  make  an  ascension  to- 
morrow,   during    the    noon    hour,    from 


WHEN  YOU  GIVE  IT  A  TEST 
YOU'LL  KNOW  IT'C  THE  BEST 

WHITE  LOAF 
BAKING  POWDER 

PURE    AND    WHOLESOME 

v., 


■  the  vacant  lot  at  Fourth  avenue  west 
and  First  street,  scattering  free  ad- 
I  mission  coupons  to  the  White  City  and 
I  dollar  bills.  Tomorrow  will  be  chil- 
'dren"s  day  and  children  will  be  admit- 
ted free.  Madame  HershalTs  dog  re- 
iceptlon  to  the  little  ones,  there  will  l)e 
;a  lot  of  games  and  special  attractions. 

iSHRINERS  GO 
TO  FOND  DU  LAC 

First  Annual  Basket  Pic- 
nic of  A^d  Temple 
Wednesday. 

The  picnic  of  Aad  Temple  will  take 
place  toniorrow  at  Fond  du  Lac.  and 
the  excursionists  will  be  taken  up  on 
the  steamers  Newsboy  and  Fremont, 
from  the  dt>ck  at  «}ie  foot  of  Fifth 
avenue  west.  The  start  will  be  made 
at  ^  o'clock  tomorrow  morning,  rain 
or  shine.  The  rain  will  not  keep  the 
Shrlners  back,  for  the  reason  that 
there  is  too  much  fun  on  tap  to  let 
a  little  dampueso  put  it  out  of  busi- 
ness. 

This  is  the  tirst  bai«ket  picnic  of  the 
temple,  which  has  been  but  recently 
establislied.  and  all  Nobles  of  ths 
Mystic  Shrine  are  urged  to  be  present 
and  bring  their  female  relatives  and 
the  children,  and  if  lacking  these, 
somebody  else's  female  relatives.  The 
Shrlners  are  also  requested  to  bring 
their  fezea.  and  they  are  also  required 
to  wear  the  colors  of  the  shrine, 
which  are  red   and   yellow. 

The  affair  is  expected  to  t>e  unusu- 
ally lively,  and  a  line  program  has 
been  prepared  for  It.  The  general 
committee  navlng  it  in  charge  con- 
sist of  John  T.  Armstead.  chairman. 
and  W.  A.  Pitcher,  chief  pusher.  The 
sports  committee  consists  of  L.  L.  Cul- 
l)ertson  chief  sport;  Fred  Reynolds, 
sport  and  J.  E-  Cooley,  H.  R.  Arm- 
strong   and    C.    H.     Bagley.    assistant 

sports. 

The  commissary  will  be  taken  care 
of  by  a  com  mi  I  tee  of  one.  consisting 
oT  John  W.  Miller.  The  committee  on 
reception  is  L.  L.  Culbertson,  chair- 
man- T.  P.  Bradley.  L.  H.  iiyan.  L..  D. 
Campbell.  D.  E.  Case,  R.  H.  Doran, 
A  C  Lane,  C.  M.  Mackenzie,  A.  H. 
Overmann.  S.  O.  Sterrett.  W.  J.  Suf- 
fell.  William  H.  Wilson,  James  Kelly. 
G.    H.    Thompson   and   J.    A.    Kennedy. 

Call  the  Game  Early. 

Owing  to  tiie  f  I'l  that  the  Duluth 
ball  team  must  take  the  evening  train 
for  the  Copper  country  tomorrow,  the 
ball  game  will  be  called  at  «  o'clock 
Instead  of  3:30  as  usual. 

SHEA  CONTINGENT  AHEAD. 

Leads  the  Young  Forces  in  the  Interna- 
tional Teamsters'  Convention. 

Chicago.    Aug.    7.— Delegates    to      the 
teamsters'   convention   opened   the  sec- 
i  onu    day's    sjjssion    with    policemen    in 
!  citizens'    clothes   on    the   stairs   leading 
I  to     the    hall,     uniformed     men    in     the 
street   below  and   reserves   in   the   city 
hall  across  tht  stTeet.     This  force   wag 
not    to   protect    pn>perty,    or   non-union 
men,   but   to  protect   and   preserve   the 
drivers     themselves    in     their     conven- 
tion. 

Cornelius  P.  Shefi.  who  led  the  or- 
ganized   teajnsters   of    Chicago    in    the 


great  struggle  here  a  year  ago.  scored 
a  victory  today  over  his  opponents 
in  the  first  skirmish  of  his  cam- 
paign for  control  of  the  International 
Brotherhood  of  Teamsters.  Opposing 
factions,  one  headed  by  Shea  and  the 
other  by  his  chief  rival  for  the  office 
of  president,  Albert  Young,  lined  up 
on  a  preliminary  Issue  of  the  election, 
and  the  vote  showed  ttiat  the  Shea 
contingent  numbered  132  as  against 
63    for   the   Young   forcis. 

From    the   moment    that   the   sessions 
began  debate  was  active.     Every  dele- 
gate was  in  his  shirt  sleeves  and  every 
i  member    appeared    alive    to    every    sit- 
I  nation.     Every    motion   had   its   amend- 
jment,    its    substitute    and    the   bronzed 
drivers  displayed  familiarity  with  par- 
liamentary   law.     It    was    decided    that 
the    election    of   officers    for   the   Inter- 
national    Brotherhood      of      Teamsters 
shall    take   place   on   Thursday. 

The  exclusion  of  Patrick  McMahon, 
over  whose  credentials  delegates  came 
to  blows  yesterday,  was  ratified  by 
the  delegates  in  today's  session.  That 
was  regarded  as  another  point  scored 
by  Shea.  All  save  five  of  the  forty- 
six  delegates  sent  from  New  York  and 
all  of  the  anti-Shea  faction  led  by 
former  National  board  member  Gould, 
were  likewise  denied  seats  on  the 
ground  that  their  locals  were  in  ar- 
rears for  per  capita  tax. 


inspector,  on  a  technical  point  yester- 
day, has  been  again  arrested,  and  will 
be  tried  tomorrow  before  a  jury  in 
the  municipal  court. 


FINAL  DAY 


jail  on  a  charge  of  embezzling  $400  of  the 
company's  money.  He  h.is  secured  good 
legal  a.s.si.stance  and  will  fight  the  charge, 
as.serting  that  others  are  implicated.  He 
has  been  ag^nl  for  four  year.s  and  always 
regarded   faithful   and    honest. 


Is  A^in  Arrested. 


Ellis  C.  Perry,  the  foreman  of  con- 
struction work  on  the  addition  to  the 
New  Jersey  building,  who  was  ac- 
quitted of  the  charge  of  as.sau'iting 
Adolf    Anderson,     the     deputy    building 


TOO  LATE  TO 
ar  CLASSIFY 

Smart  Hair  Dressing.  Fine  Braids  and 
Pompadours.  Waves  and  wig.s  to  order. 
Marcel  waving  at  Miss  Horrigan's. 

MANICURING,  FACE  AND  SCALP 
treatments.     Miss  Kelly.  opD.  Glass  B!k. 

Hair  Dressing.  Swltche.s.  Facial  Massajje, 
Shampooing.  Scotfs  parlors,  17  E.  Sup. 
St.     Manicuring  25c.     Zenith,   1241. 

WANTED  -  EXPERIENCED  STE  NOG  - 
rapher       immediately.  406       Lonsdale 

building. 


Of  the  Arguments  in  the  Harlje  Divorce 
Case. 

Pittsburg.  Aug.  7.— The  court  room 
was  well  filled  when  the  second  and 
rlnal  day  of  the  arguments  in  the 
Hartje  divorce  case  opened. 

John  M.  Freeman  of  counsel  for 
the  respondent  made  the  first  .speech. 
In  scathing  terms  he  scored  Augu.stus 
Hartje,  the  libellant,  while  he  paid  a 
glowing  tribute  to  the  character  of 
Mrs.   Hartje.    his   client. 


MISSING  CHILD  FOUND. 
Marinette,  Wi.s.,  Aug.  7.— After  several 
hundred  persons  had  searched  fourteen 
hours,  the  2-year-old  child  of  Mr.  arid 
Mrs.  Ben  Harper  of  P(>shtigo  was  found 
at  2  o'clock  Sunday  morning  fast  asleep 
on  a  log  in  a  swamp,  miles  away  from 
home. 


BAND  IS  POPULAR. 

Third  Regiment  Musicians  Too  Busy  to 
Go  to  Winnipeg. 

Flaaten's  Third  Regiment  band, 
which  recently  returned  from  the  en- 
campment at  Lake  City,  Minn.,  has  re- 
ceived a  flattering  offer  from  the  man- 
agement of  the  Happyland  Amusement 
company  at  Winnipeg,  to  play  a  two 
weeks'  engagement  there,  but  It  has 
been  compelled  to  decline,  owing  to 
other  engagements.  The  band  wiil  go 
to  Milwaukee  with  the  Eagles  shortly,! 
and  from  there  will  go  to  the  sta^e 
fair  at  St.  Paul. 


Deafness   Cannot   Be   Cur«d. 

by  local  applications,  as  they  cannot 
reach  the  diseased  portions  of  the  ear. 
There  is  only  one  way  to  cure  deafness, 
and  that  is  by  constitutional  remedies. 
Deafne.ss  is  caused  by  an  intlamttd  conoi- 
tion  of  the  mucous  lining  of  the  Eu.stach- 
ian  Tube.  When  this  tulie  is  inflamed 
you  have  a  rumlding  sound  or  impf^rfect 
headng  .and  when  it  is  entirely  closed. 
Deafness  is  the  result,  and  unless  the  in- 
flammation can  be  taken  out  and  this 
tube  restored  to  i's  normal  condition, 
hearing  will  be  destroyed  forever;  nine 
ca.ses  out  of  ten  arc  caused  by  Catarrh. 
which  is  nothing  but  an  inflamed  condi- 
tion  of   the   mucous  surfaces. 

We  will  give  On>-  Hundred  Dollars  for 
any  ca.se  of  Deafne.ss  (caused  by  Catarrh) 
that  cannot  be  cured  by  Hall's  Catarrh 
Cure.     .Send    for   circulars   free. 

F.    J.    CHENEY   &   CO..    Toledo.    O. 

Sold  by  Druggists,  75c. 

Take  Hall's  Family  Pills  for  constipa- 
tion. 


STATION  AGENT  IN  JAIL. 
Fort   Dodge,    Iowa,    Aug.    7.— Charles   E. 
Richmond,   station  agent  for  the  Crooked 
Creek  railroad  at  Lehigh,  is  in  the  county 


REPORTS  BASELE.SS. 
Washington,  Aug.  7.  —  Ambassador 
Thompson  at  Mexico  City  has  auvised 
the  state  department  that  there  is  no 
truth  in  reports  of  an  uprising  against 
foreigners  said  to  have  been  arranged 
for    September. 


THREE    FATALLY    HURT. 
St.  ClairsviUe.  O..  Aug.  7.— Three  miners 
were  fatally  Injured  today  by  an  explosion 
in  the  Berry  mines  at  Pipe  Creek.     Three 
other  miners   were   severely    injured. 


MARRIAGE    LICENSES. 

Albert    Wright   and   Lilian   May    Creech. 

William  Robert  Delyea  and  Anna  C. 
Murray. 

Fritz  M.  Hagberg  of  Crow  Wing  Co.. 
Minn.,  and  Bethe  C.  Peterson  of  Gogebic 
county,   Mich. 

BIRTHS. 

QUSTAFSON— A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Carl  Gustafson  of  221S  West  Third 
street,  August  1. 

HANSON— A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Carl  Hanson  of  2713  Helm 
street,    August   2. 

LAV"E.>?— A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  John  Laves  of  362G  Travers 
street.    August  6. 


CAIJD  OF  THANKS. 

PLEASE'TcCEPT''oUR^lrHAm^S  FOR 
the  kindness  shown  In  our  l.ate  be- 
reavement in  the  loss  of  our  beloved 
daughter.  Ruth  Alice.  Mrs.  John  A. 
Anderson. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

Simon  Channowskl.  frame  dwelling  on 
Wellington  street,   to  cost  $900. 

Alexander  Larson,  concrete  foundation 
under  building  on  Superior  street,  be- 
I  tween  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth  avenues 
west,    to   cost  $&00. 


JMJdsummer  Clearance  Sale 

Shoes  sold  by  the  pair  or  dozen  during  the  Greatest  Shoe  Sale  at  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes.  All  summer  footwear  inust  be  sold  at  the  sale. 
They  are  going,  there  will  be  none  left  after  this  Thirty-Day  Sale. 


Ladies'  good  Dongola  Kid 
Oxfords  at 


$1.48 


Ladies'    fine    $3.50    and    $4.00    Pat- 
ent Kid  Pumps  Si9   fill 

Ladies'    Vici    Kid    $3.00    Shoes    — 
Clearance  Sale 

Price    

Men's  $1.25  Strap  Slippers 
— Clearance  sale  price    .... 

Children's  $1.00  Strap  Slip- 
pers,   now     


$2.48 
98c 
69c 


Men's  $3.50  and  $4.00  high  and  low 
cut  Tan  Shoes — Clear-      0^  Mtk 


ance   sale  price    .... 

Men's    fine   $3.50    hand    welt    shoes 
— Clearance  sale 

price    

Men's  fine  $4.50     and  $500  Patent 
Kid  Shoes — Clearance 

sale  price  

Men's  solid  Calf  Shoes, 

heavy  sole,  at 

Men's  $2.00  White  and  Gray  QQa 
Can%'as  Shoes  go  at   WWW 


$2.48 

5.00  Patent 

$3.65 
$1.98 


Rememeber  these  are  only  a  few.  Come  to  the  store  and  see  where 
you  can  get  just  as  advertised  the  best  bargains  at  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes  in  the  best  and  reliable  footwear.  For  real  bargains  go  to  the 
Leading  Shoe  Store. 


TREADWELL  SH8E  06 

DULUTH    AND    SUPERIOR 


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4" 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  TU^DAY,     AUGUST     7,     1906. 


WONDERFUL  ORE  DEPOSITS 
OF  THE  CRNISTEO  DISTRICT 

fl/lillions  of  Dollars  Expended  on  New  Iron  Mines  and  Explora- 
tions—The Wilderness    of   Itasca    County    Trans- 
formed  Into    Three    Mining    Locations, 
Boyey,  Coleraine  and  Holman. 

By  J.  fl.  MONGER. 


Nowhere   In    the    golden    sunshine    of 
opportunity     have      the     obstacles     of 
nature    been    so    hard    to   overcome   as 
on  the  wt"stc-rn  part  of  the  now  world- 
lajnous   Mesaba  Iron   range,   known   as 
the  Canlsteo  Iron  mijiliig  district.     The 
great    problem    to    be    solved    was    not 
the   finding   of   the   ore   body,    but    the 
separating  of  the  white  sand  from  the 
ore,  and  the   washing  of  the  sand  out 
of   the   ore   at   a   minimum   cost.     The 
beet    beds   of   Iron    ore   shown   by    drill 
teets  of  the  ore  bodies,  from  the  Arc- 
turu«  on  the  cast  side  of  56-24,   to  the 
Buckeye  on  the  south  west  of  56-25,  it 
Is    estimated    will    rt-ach    the    fabulous 
figure   of  400,000,000   tons.     This  Is   out- 
side   of     the    explorations     Uial     have 
been    going    on    within     the    past    six 
months  wiih  sixty  churn  and  diamond 
firillg.     covering      an      area      reaching 
within     two     niilei    of    Giund     Uapidrf. 
This     Canistto    mining    district    is    no 
new    found    ore    field,    as    it    hiis    bten 
known    to    exist    since    l&'Jli,    when    the 
IMamond    mine,     in    the    fiunous    Iron 
Range  town.ship   was  exploited.     These 
great    deosits    of   ore    were    allowed    to 
remain    tucked    away    In    the    treasure 
vaults   uf   mother  earth;    first,   because 
they    are    Kan    ore,    and,    second,    be- 
cause    they     are     mixed     with     white 
sand    and    liot    merchantable,    without 
being    wftshtd.     Tliis    Is    the    task   that 
confiunttd     John     C.     Greenway,  ^    the 
gtntral    suptrintendent    of    the    Canla- 
teo  mining  district  for  the  Oliver  Iron 
Mining  company.     Mr.    Greenway   is   a 
young  man  of  ripe  exptrience,  backed 
by    education    and    training.      He    is    a 
graduate  of       the     Shetfield     scientific 
schol    of    Yale    university.      A    mining 
course    in    the    University    of    Virginia, 
with    practical    knowkdge    gained    a» 
assistant    superintendent    of    the    Mar- 
Quelle      range      mines,      has     certainly 
equipped    him    for    the    work    in    hand. 
The   first   unlta   of    the    working    plant 
having    a    capacity    for    washing    I.OOO 
tons      of      ore      during      a      ten-hours' 
eiiitt.    will    be    put    in    and    tested.      If 
they'  prove    a    success,    thtre    will    be 
erected    next    summer   at    the    Holman 
mine  six  units  of  10,000  tons  each,  built 
of  concrete  and   steel.     The  labor  Item 
le  a   mere  song,   as   each   unit  requires 
but    eighteen    men    to    operate    It.      The 
ore    washin,?    problem    being    surcess- 
fully  side  stepped,  and   the  uverburdts 
removed,     the     Canlstto     and     Holman 
mines    will    be    the    greatest    open    pit 
propositions   ever    undertaken,    the   ore 
lying  at  the  average  deptli  of  &0  to  100 
feet  below   the  surface.     The  overlur- 
den    will    be   removed   by  eight   clghty- 
five-ton    steam    shovels.      The    nnning 
operations    mapped   out    for   the   Canls- 
teo  district  are  on  a  larger  scale  than 
ever   before    undertaken    by    the   Oliver 
Ion    Mining    company    cm    the    Mesaoa 
range.       There     will     also     be     under- 
ground   mining,    as    much    of    the    ore 
lies    under    the    Saconite    (rock).      The 
Duluth,    Mi.«wabe   &    Northern    railroad 
In    order    to    reach    the    Canisteo      and 
Holman  prrvpcrtus,  have  expended  ll,- 
500.000  on  a  work  of  three  years    rail- 
road building.    This  of  Itself  Is  a  gnar- 
entee     that     there     will     be     Imme^nse 
quantities    of    ore    handled    from    this 
district  In  another  twelve  months,    l  ne 
Canisteo  Iron   mining   di'itrict   will  pro- 
duce   more    tonnage    of    ore    than    any 
other  point  on  the  Mesaba  range  w^hen 
the    mines    are    fully    developed,    and 
give  employment  to  not  less  than  4,ooo 
men  by  another  season.  This  v.iU  make 
Coleraine  a  village  of  6,000,  Bovey  2.000 
end   Holman   3,0<tO.   all    within  a  range 
of  tuo  and  a  half  miles^ 

COLERAINE,  "THEMODEL 
TOWN.' 


PANTOM  &  WHITE  CO.  1 PANTON  &  WHITE  CO  1 PANTON  &  WHITE  CO. 


Messaline  Ribbons  I 


Ribbon 
Counter 
Main 
Floor. 


/--"^-jCj.,'^,.^*--/. 


JOHN    C.    GREENWAY, 
General   Superintendent   Canisteo   Mining   District,   Coleraine,   Minn. 

Ishpeming.    Is     to    be     physician     and,  story  of  Bovcy's  and  Coleraln's  future 
surgeon  in   charge.  better  than  column  of  facts  and  figures. 

The   big   Interests  never  spend   millions 


Just  off  the  train — this  shipment  of  Messaline  Ribbons!  Got  word  several  days 
ago  that  they  were  on  the  way — and  we've  been  waiting  to  break  the  news  to 
you.  A  fortunate  purchase  made  by  our  buyer  now  in  the  East,  gives  them  to 
you  at  a  price  out  of  the  ordinary. 

They're  just  the  thing  for  sashes,  dress  bows  and  hair  bows — besides  the 
dozens  of  other  uses  to  which  they  can  be  put. 


First — they're  all  full  6  inches  wide. 
Colors:  scarlet,  Nile,  robin's  egfg  blue, 
white,  cardinal,  green,  champag:ne,  pink, 
maize — none  worth  less  than  35c  a  yard. 


Polka  Dots?    Yes! 

Lots  of  'em— just  in!     "All  the  rage"  now,  too.     These  came  Monday— come 
and  see  them  today  or  tomorrow. 


irgt. 

THE TOHN  C.  GREENWAY 
HIGH  SCHOOL. 

The  school  di.strict  of  the  Bovey-Coler- 
aine    district    have    voted    to    build    an 


In  deveU)pment8  unless  there  are  bil- 
lions of  dollars  &a  a  chaser  right  in 
sight,  which  means  the  emi>loymfcnt  of 
thousands  of  men     and     monthly     pay 


ISO.OOO  brick  and  Stone   building  of   the  I  rolls    running    Into     the    hunditds     of 
most    advanced    type     of     architecture    thousands  of  dollars. 


The  site  overlooks  soul  ln.«pirlr.g  Trout 
Lake  from  a  forty  foot  elevation.  Tne 
school  has  been  named  In  honor  of  John 
C.  Greenway,  general  superintendent  of 
the   Ceanisleo   mining   district.     This    Is 


Silk  Foulards 

Beautiful    goods  24   inches   wide.     Two  sizes  of 
dots — white,  blue  and  black — 

75c  a  yard 


Wash  Goods 

Soft  batiste  weave— 30  inches  wide.   Three  colors 
— blue,  lavendar  and  black  dots  on  white. 

I5c  a  yard 


p\NiON&pni(oiim 


QUAUTYIS' 
PARA-IOUKT 


[MrON&p!TE(ONW 


I        me  DIG 
■GLASS  BLOCK 
5TORE 


OUAUrt'IS' 
PARA.MOLNT 


PANTON  &  WHITE  CO. 


Clearance 
Prices  on 
Furniture 


It's  almost  surprising  how  this 
furniture  business  is  growing  from 
month  to  month.  It's  the  result 
of  "absolutely  lowest  prices  for 
only  honest  furniture."  If  we  sold 
dishonest  furniture  it  couldn't  be 
so — if  our  prices  were  not  right  it 
couldn't  be  so.  Our  prices,  the 
goods  and  our  way  of  combining 
both  are  all  contributing  to  the 
I  savings  you  realize  when  you  buy 
furniture  here. 


Dining  Tables  $8*75 


ERIK  JOHNSON'S  GENERAL 

STORE. 
It   was  In  June,   1904,   that   the  above 
gentleman  erected  his  present  business 


an  honor  that  is  seldom  bestowed  on  I  block  83xbO  feet,  two  stories.  Mr.  John- 
the  living.  Bovey  is  to  have  a  new  I  son  came  here  from  Nashwauk,  where 
jro.OOO  pressed  i>rlck  and  stone  building.  I  he  has  another  store.  The  Dovey 
and  Holman  a  flS.ooo  8clio<'l  building,  j  stock  embr.ioes  dry  goods,  groctnosi, 
It  will  be  seen  at  a  glance  that  the  ed- ;  men's  fumiahings,  boots  and  shoes.  In 
ucation  of  the  rising  generation  Is  not]  January,  1905,  he  was  appointed  post- 
to  be  slighted.  The  honored  names  of,  master,  which  position  he  tills  to  tne 
the  school  board  of  district  No.  2,  who' perfect  satisfaction  of  all  patrons  of 
have  proven  themselves  such  warm  '  the  oflice.  He  also  (»perates  the  board- 
friends  of  the  public  school  system  art:  I  Ing   camp   at    the   Holman   mine    where 


I* 


C.  H.  Dudly.  director;    W.  C.  Boliing-ir, 
clerk  and  J.  E.  Anderson,  treasurer. 


BOVEY,  "THE  PIONEER 
TOWN." 

This  is  the  present  metropolis  of  the 
Canlstto  Iron  mining  district  with  a 
population  of  600.  It  draws  the  trade  of 
2.000  miners  and  their  families.  The 
business  and  residence  portions  are 
well  built  and  laid  out,  which  portenJs 
much  for  the  future  growth  of  Dovey. 
The  town  is  separated  from  Coleraine 
by  a  single  forty  acres  that  wlil  al- 
ways remain  unavallal>le  for  townslte 
purposes.     Just  which  of  the  two  lowna 


he    feeds    and    hou.»<es    175    man.      Mr 
Johnson    was    born    In    .Sweden    In    1868  |jn   1878. 
and    located    In      Minneapolis    In      l^aS 
where    ho    clerked    for    ten    years    for 
the     Hegna     Dry     Goods    compajiy     of 
Uiat   city    before   coming   here. 


—ladles'  and  gents'  furnishings,  dry 
goods,  shoes,  hats  and  caps  and  men's 
and  boys'  clothing.  They  carry  none 
but  the  best  lines  of  goods,  which  are 
sold  at  city  prices,  which  are  always 
the  lowest.  The  Canisteo  Mercantile 
company  owns  Its  business  block,  24 
by  GO,  two  stories.  J.  P.  Raattama 
and  V.  S.  Komulalnen  are  the  Indi- 
vidual members  of  the  firm.  Both  are 
public  spirited  and  have  great  faith 
in  the  future  of  Bovey  and  this  sec- 
tion of  the  Mesaba  Iron  range. 

PRIEST'S  GENERAL  S^ORE. 

In  Novemter,  19""),  P.  K.  Priest  put 
up  his  present  business  block,  size 
24x52  and  stocked  it  with  dry  goods, 
men's  furnlslilngs.  women's  ready  to 
wear  goods,  cigara  and  tobacco,  sta- 
tionary, jewelry,  and  choice  lines  of 
conft>ctlonery.  Mr.  Priest  by  profes- 
sion Is  a  train  dispatcher,  he  having 
filled  the  position  of  night  chief  train 
dispatcher  on  the  Great  Northern  for 
nine  years  down  to  1?05.  when  he  lo&t 
hla  position,  owing  to  the  walkout  of 
the  union  telegraphers.  Mr.  Priest  Is  a 
native  of   Shakopee,   Minn.,   born   there 


shown  by  them  to  make  It  successful. 
"The    spirit    in    our    schools    is    ex- 
cellent."   

WOMAN  BlR!SED~T0l)EATH. 

Poured  Gasoline  on  Parlor  Carpet  and 
Applied  a  Match. 

South  Bend.  Ind.,  Aug.  7. — As  a 
result  of  a  craving  for  fire,  Mrs.  H. 
E.  Denslovv,  demented,  last  evening, 
was  burned  to  death.  Dr.  H.  E.  Dens- 
low  and  Mrs.  Eugene  -Balfour  were 
probably  fatally  burned,  and  Mrs. 
G.  E.  Hunt  and  child  were  seriously 
burned.  Mrs.  Denslow,  taking  ad- 
vantage of  a  temporary  release  from 
her  husband's  watchfulness,  poured 
gasoline  on  the  parlor  carpet  and 
applied  a  match.  She  wa.s  at  onee 
enveloped  In  flames.  The  others 
were  burned  while  trying  to  rescue 
the    burning    woman. 


Solid  oak,  6-foot  extension  table, 
with  solid  legs,  polished  golden  oak 
finish — both  round  and  square — 
good  values  at  $10,50 — 
special 


$8.75 


BOVEY    HARDWARE    CO. 

This  business  was  established  Febru- 
ray  27,  1905.  The  stock  of  goods  car- 
ried covers  all  lines  of  builders'  and 
shelf  hardware,  furniture  and  house 
furnishing  goods,  stoves  and  ranges, 
paints  and  oils,  glass,  wagons  and 
agricultural  Implements.  The  Bovey 
Hardware  Co.,  Is  Incorporated,  for  Jlo,- 
000,  and  owns  its  business  block,  size 
24x96.  The  officers  of  the  company 
are:    Frank    Provlnske,    president    and 


It  was  named  in  honor  of  Thomas  F. 
Cole,  president  of  the  Oliver  and  Mln- 
np<!oia    Iron    mining      companies      witn    _ 

h^a.louarters  in  Duluth— a  man  of  I  has  a  start  that  Is  invaluable  if  only  a 
Dhenomenal  ability,  whose  great  rise  sane  and  reasonable  policy  is  maug- 
IB  due  to  his  superior  skill  and  know-  rated.  Bovey  has  a  system  of  water 
ipdire  of  mining  If  Coleraine  has  the  works,  the  supply  taken  from  an  ar- 
future  prospects  of  Its  namesake,   then  !  tei^lan   well,   while  electric  lighting  and 


and  C.   E.  Tvetd,  secretary  and   treas- 
urer. 


will  be  the  greater  in  population  and .  n^anager;  Paul  Tvetd,  vice  president 
wealth  all  lies  with  the  citizens  of  the 
'pioneer  town,"  Bovey.  It  will  have 
to  close  do^m  the  lid  half  way.  tlnow 
out  the  slot  machine's  and  other  gambl- 
ing devices  and  be  "holler  than  thou" 
to    hold    its    own    In    city    building.      It 


LEHEKE  BROS.'  "BIG  STORE." 

Tliis  is  one  of  the  busy  stores  of 
this  ever-growing  mining  center, 
carrying  full  lines  of  dry  goods,  gro- 
ceries, «hot-8,  clothing,  glassware, 
crt>ckery.  flour  and  feed,  all  contained 
In  their  own  business  block — size,  50 
by  80  feet.     Lrhrke  Brothers  came  here 


It  will  be 'one  of  the   far  famed  towns  1  sewer    systems    are    within    reach;    the ,  ^^.^         Floodwood,     where     they    enjoy 
of  the   Mesaba  Iron   range.  J  First    State    bank    w  th    ample   capital;  I  - 

Coleraine  is  called  the  "model  ,  the  Itasca  News,  ably  edited  by  L.  I>. 
town  "  because  it  Is  to  have  sane  reg-  Lemmon;  the  King  Lumber  company, 
ulation  of  the  whiskey  traffic,  and  is  ,  dealers  in  lumber,  lath  and  shingW^s 
to   nail   down   the  lid  on  gambling  and    and    everything    In    building    material. 


the  highest  reputation   for  honest  and 
square  dealing. 

The  second  I'.oor  of  their  building  has 

been     fitted     up    as    an     opera    house. 

,  ,,        ,  #     .      I  .„!„    .„   having  a  stage  and  drop   curtain   and 

women    of   easy    virtue.     There     is     no  |  while    there    are    some    forty    buslntoSjg^^   folding     opera   chairs.      It     la   also 

bunding  coming.  ,  ^^^^.^    for    public    dances    and    gather- 


ThelBOVEY'S   VILLAGE    OFFICIALS.  |  »'>»3- 


paternlism   or  socialism   in   the  scheme  ;  hc-uses  and   more 
of   its    munieipal    government     or     the 
ownership   of     the     real    estate. 

"model  town"  is  to  have  not  to  exceed  I  The  first  set  of  public  ofTlcials  have 
one  saloon  to  every  500  population,  ]  tertalnly  set  a  high  standard  for  those 
which  Is  to  be  run  along  new  lines  Its  .  ^jjat  ^lu  follow  them.  They  are  all 
opening  hours  will  be  from  7:00  a.  m.  business  men  of  the  highest  standing 
to  11  P-  m.  on  all  days  except  Satur-  S\ho  are  giving  their  time  and  l)est 
days  when  the  closing  hour  is  extend- |  acuity  to  the  up-building  of  Bovey. 
ed  to  12  o'clock,  after  which  time  they  p-,-ank  Provlnske  Is  president;  Kalph 
must  remain  closed  until  Monday  at  i -whitman,  Joe  Andre  and  Nels  Lixen 
7:00  a.  m.  No  drinks  of  any  kind  are  trustees;  Erlck  Johnson,  treasurer. 
to  be  sold  or  given  away  to  women  or  pave  Vermilyea,  recorder  and  1'.  K. 
minors,  and  there  is  to  be  no  gambling  j  I'riest,  justice  of  the  peace. 

on  the  premises.     It  is  one  of  the  stip-  |  

ulations  that  a  full  line  of  5oft  drinks  j  THE  RAILROAD  ERA. 

■hall   Le   handled   and  that  the  barte^iid-  !      j^^    another    few    weeks     the     Duluth. 

per"cen\\?lhe'gr^.srrrsTf\ll''sot;|Mlssabe  &  Northern  will  open  Its  pas- 
ptr  ctni  01    lilt    s';^,,';"         ,  ,         Isenger    and    freight    service    after    an      vrtiNioi  e. 

'^'^^''''f,l"»\^n      innors    shJl    be^  «'   $1500,000  covemlng    two       This     busi 

J'umfand^^taXr?   rt^red    by    Ihe  1  V^ars  of   road   building.     This   tell,   tne' May,  1900,  a 
pure    food    laws    of    the    state.     Every  | 
lot    sold    has    a    clause    prohltilting    the  ■ 
sale  of   spirituous     and     malt     lUiuors, 
gambling   and    lewd    women   aliout    the  \ 
premLsts.     In    the    case    of    saloons,    a 
written   waiver  Is  given   which  may  be 
revoked  without  process  of  law  at  any  i 
time.     The    citizens   of     CoKralne     will 
elect   their    municipal    and   school    offi- 
cials, regulate  the    rate  of  taxation  and 
assume   all   responsibllltle.s   as   to   homo 
rule.     Colt-ralne    is    beautifully    located 
on    the    north    shore     of      Trout     lake, 
skirted   l>y   groves   of   trees     while     Its 
waters    are    teeming    with    bass,    pick- 
erel,  trout   and  ptreh.     There  has   l>een 
platted   eighty  acres,   the  business  lots. 
25x108;    residence  U'ts,  63x142  and  75xl2S 
feet  each.     There  have  been  sixty  busi- 
ness   lots   sold   at   fl.iO   each   on    Roose- 
velt   avenue,    on    which    sixty    business 
houses    must  be    built  within  a  year  at  a 
cost  of  not  less  than  $800.  or  th'»  money 
paid    for   the     lots     will     be     forfeited. 
There   are   three  residence  lots  sold  on 
the    same   plan   only    that    the  price   of 
these  lots  1.^  $100.     Coleraine  Is   to  own 
Its    water,    electric   light     and      sewag** 
systenis,    and    have      a      public      park 
we»rthy   of  the   name.     The    streets  and 
avenues  are  all  to  be  set  to  grade,  with 
cement   sidewalk  and   the  businfss  and 
residence      streets      boulevarded        and 
curbed.     The       Oliver       Iron       Mining 
company    have    let    a    contract    ff>r     a 

f  14, 000    hospital,    with    hot    water   heat- 
ng   plant,    elect rlc    light    and    sewerage 
systems.     Dr.   M.   D.   Kean   formerly  of 


ROAN    EUROPEAN    HOTEL. 

This  is  a  brand  new,  twenty  room, 
two  stories  with  basement  hotel,  built 
and  furnished  at  a  cost  of  $10,000.  It 
has  a  spacious  dining  room  and  short 
order  lunch  counter,  with  a  well  fur- 
nished buffet.  The  hotel  is  run  on 
the  Europt>an  plan  with  elegantly  fur- 
nished rooms  from  50c  up.  The  house 
is  tastefully  furnished  and  offers  the 
best  of  meals  and  rooms  at 
popular  prlce-s.  The  proprietors  of  ihe 
hotel  are  J.  L.  Roan  the  re.^ident  man- 
ager and  H.  J.   Breen  of  Hibblng. 

CANISTEO    MERCANTILE    CO. 

iness     was     ejnabllshed     In 
and  la  the  header  In  Its  line 


NILS  JOHNSON'S  GENERAL  STORE,  BOVEY. 


NILES    &    AITON,    MERCAN- 
TILE HOUSE. 

These  are  among  the  foremost  busi- 
ness men  of  Bovey,  who  came  with  the 
other  pioneers  in  March  1905.  They  put 
up  their  own  business  block  corner  of 
Second  and  Third.  They  have  a  select 
line  of  groceries,  dry  goods,  flour  and 
feed  and  a  first  class  meat  market.  Mr. 
O  J.  Nlles,  Is  a  native  of  Rochester, 
Minn.,  bom  the-re  in  1861.  In  later  years 
he  fe>llnwed  the  occupation  of  farming 
at  Osage.  la.  The  other  me^mbers  of 
the  firms,  are  George  B.  and  John 
Alton,    both   men   of  public  spirit 

INTEREST  IN  DRAWING, 

Much  is  Taken  in  the  Duluth    Public 
Schools  Nowadays. 

That  no  little  attention  has  teen 
paid  to  drawing  In  the  public  schools 
during  the  past  year  la  shown  by  the 
annual  report  of  the  supervisor  of 
drawing    for    the   school    year    of    1905- 

06.  4 

The  supervisor.  Miss  Florence  A. 
Everett,  says  of  her  work  during  the 
last   year: 

"During  the  fall  the  work  was 
largely  from  plants  In  the  all  the 
Krades.  In  the  losver  grades  Uiey  ex- 
presses! the  manner  of  ^nrnth  and 
eeneral  appearanctv  In  the  middle 
Krades,  added  to  this  the  appear- 
ance of  foreshevrtened  leaves  and  flow- 
ers and  In  the  higher  grades  a  more 
eareful  Interpretation  of  their  struc- 
ture, texture  and  color  values.  Spriiig 
plants  and  twigs  were  studied  in  the 
same  way,  and  the  middle  grades 
studied  trees  when  bare,  making  very 
creditable  sketches  of  those  in  sight 
from  the  school  room  windows. 

"The  rugged  landscape  in  and 
around  Duluth  Is  not  well  suited  to 
brush  or  pencil  interpretation  by  chil- 
dren. However,  something  has  been 
done  m  the  way  of  landscape  woik 
from  memory,  from  Imagination,  and 
the  putting  together  of  known  ele- 
ments, cemsldering  the  division  of 
space  horizontally  with  sky  hne  and 
vertically  with  trees  or  other  objects; 
also  the  eflect  of  distance  on  the  ap- 
parent   size,   distinctness   and    co.or   of 

objects.  ^        ,  - 

•The  definite  study  and  drawing  or 
objects,  commonly  spoken  of  as  "still 
life '  toys  tools^  utensils  and  art 
pottery,  was  taken  up  after  Christmas 
holidays,  ar.d  was  followed  by  draw- 
ing of  animals,  first  fre>m  coi)les,  and 
then  from  pets  brought  Into  the  school 
rt«>m;  also  from  memory,  in  the  pri- 
mary grades  this  branch  took  the  form 
largely  of  cutting  silhouttes  of  ani- 
mals, with  marked  characteristics,  and 
the  work  went  merrily  on,  with  pro- 
cessions of  elephant,  lion,  giraffe, 
camel,  and  the  mor^  common  domestic 
animals  and  fowls. 

•Mounting  of  children's  drawings  In 
the  several  buildings  and  grade  meet-, 
Ings    for    teachers,    Bpoken    of    In    last 
year's  report,  have  Jjeen  equally  bene- 
ficial'^his  year. 

•  My  visit  to  the  Minneapolis  schools, 
and  later  to  the  Western  Drawing  and 
Manual  Training  association  in  Chi- 
cago, have  given  suggestion  and  in- 
spiration which  I  hope  to  pass  on  in 
some    degree    to    the   grade    teachers. 

"In  a  city  of  this  size  the  super- 
visor caniKit  visit  each  school  often, 
so  that  the  success  or  failure  of  the 
work  depends  maimy  on  the  way  It  Is 
presented  by  tht  grade  teachers.  I 
wish  to  thank  teachers  and  prlncipal.= 
for  the  hearty  support  they  have 
given   to   the   drawing,  aad   th©  desire 


Sliriners'  Picnic 

Wednesday,  Aug.  8 

Steamer  Fremont 

Foot   FIftU   Avenue  \i'c!«t 

i>  o'elork  a.  m. 
All  soJournlnK  NobleM  InvUt-iI  to 
D(t<rud.    FiFMt  outlus  Aad  Triuiilc. 
Bli:     UN     TIMC. 

WKAR  THE  COLORS. 


erate  so  many  of  them  and  the  plans 
for  the  new  buildings  below  the 
canal  included  additional  space  for 
the  auxiliary  electrical  appliances. 
The  company  now  has  ample  power 
for  its  car  line  and  has  been  enabled 
to  increase  the  speed  of  it.s  cars  to 
hold  up  to  the  scheduled  time.  The 
lighting  along  the  point  and  at  the 
White  City,  which  was  for  a  time 
unsatisfactory,  is  now  fulfiilling 
every    requiiement. 

One  of  the  Longest  Stretches  of  Double 
Track  in  the  World 

under  one  management  is  that  of  the 
Grand    Trunk     Railway    System     from 

I  Chicago    to    Montreal    and    to    Niagara 
Falls.     The    Grand    Trunk-Lehigh    Val- 

lley    Double   Track*  Route    via    Niagara 

I  Falls    reaches    from    Chicago    to      New 

I  York. 

Descriptive  literature,  time  tables, 
etc.,  will  be  mailed  free  on  application 
to    Geo.    W.    Vaux.    A.    G.    P.    &    T.    A.. 

I  Grand  Trunk  Railway  System,  135  Ad- 
ams St.,  Chicago. 

District  Court  Receipts. 

During  the  month  of  July  the  total 
receipts  of  the  office  of  the  clerk  of 
the  district  court  were  J90S.34.  Of 
this  amount  J154.25  represented 
work  done  for  the  county.  Mar- 
riage licenses  were  issued  to  147 
couples  with  a  resulting  revenue  of 
$294.  Another  item  in  the  receipts 
was  $128  for  citizenship  papers  at 
$1  each.  The  fees  for  certificates 
amounted  to  $144  and  those  for  civil 
cases  amounted  to  $164.  The  criminal 
business  transacted  through  the  dis- 
i  trlct  court  for  the  month  w  as  very 
light,  amounting  to  only  40  cents. 
Next  month  will  show  a  big  increase 
In  the  way  of  civil  and  criminal 
business. 


Solid  Oak  Dresser 

Straight 

frc)nt — 3 

large 

roomy 

drawers, 

plain 

brass 

handles, 

bevel 

plate 

mirror, 

fancy 

carved 

back — 

worth 

$10. 

for— 


$8.75 


Velour  Couch 
$10.50 


WOMAN  WAS  KILLED 

As   Result   of  Quarrel    Between  Two 
Teamsters  In  Chicago. 

Chicago,  Aug.  7. — A  quarrel  be- 
tween two  teamsters  yesterday,  as 
to  who  should  have  the  right  of 
way  in  the  street,  was  responsible 
for  the  death  of  Mrs.  Anna  Hoew- 
ski,  a  domestic  employed  on  the 
second  floor  of  an  apartment  build- 
ing half  a  block  distant  from  thQ 
disturbance.  When  the  trouble  be- 
gan, John  Milkowskl,  a  grocer,  took 
his  pistol  from  his  pocket  and  fired 
three  shots  in  the  air  to  call  the 
police.  When  Mrs..  Hoewski  heard 
the  noise,  she  ran  to  the  window  and 
looked  out.  As  she  was  leaning  over 
the  edge  of  the  building,  one  of  the 
bullets  struck  her  in  the  temple,  kill- 
ing  her   instantly. 

INCREASES  ThFpOWER. 

Interstate  Traction    Company  Installs 
New  Electrical  Machinery. 

By  the  installation  of  some  auxil- 
iary electrical  machinery  in  its  new 
car  shops  on  Minnesota  Point,  the 
Interstate  Traction  company  has  been 
enabled  to  greatly  increase  the  power 
for  its  street  railway,  also  for  elec- 
tric lighting  on  the  point.  After  the 
new  cars  were  purchased  and  put  in 
commission  it  was  found  that  the 
power    was    wholly    inadequate    to    op- 


Has  all  steel  construction,  with 
solid  oak  (golden  finish')  frame,  is 
30  inches  wide,  and  upholstered  in 
beautiful  red  and  green  velour — 
splendid  values  at  ^tO   ^0 

$12.50— special *P  h\J*J\J 

Plate  Racks  58c 


JEROME  WILL  PROSECUTE. 

Will  Personally  TaKe  Charge  of  Pro- 
secution of  Thaw. 

New  York,  Aug.  7.— District  Attorney 
Jerome  announced  yesterday  that  he 
would  personally  conduct  the  prosecu- 
tion of  Harry  K.  Thaw,  who  is  await- 
ing trial  on  a  charge  of  having  mur- 
dered Standford  White.  When  asked 
the  date  of  the  trial,  Mr.  Jerome   said: 

"The  case  will  be  called  when  It  is 
ready    and    not    a   day    sooner.       Harry 

Thaw  must  take  his  chances  with  the 
other  prisoners  in  the  Tombs  accused 
of  murder  in   the  first  degree." 

GYMNASficT 

And  Excessive  Bicycle  Riding  Nat  Cure 
for  Mental  Fatigue. 

York,  Eng.,  Aug.  7.— A  paper  on  the 
value  of  rest,  by  Dr.  Theodore  Dyke 
Acland,  was  read  before  the  British 
Association  for  the  Advancement  of 
Science  here  yesterday.  In  the  discus- 
sion wlilch  followed.  Dr.  Beevan  Lewis 
declared  that  grymnastics  were  not  a 
cure  for  mental  fatigue,  nor  was  exces- 
sive bicycle  riding.  There  had  been  a 
development  of  recent  years,  he  said, 
of  "'the  bicycle  head"  among  young 
men,  due  to  excessive  riding  in  their 
keenness  to  establisii  records. 


Made  of  solid  oak,  and  well  made. 
Has  rack  and  top  shelf,  with 
hooks  for  cups — finished  in 
weathered  oak — a  good  75c  CQ- 
value    at ^ >JyJ\^ 


WaU  Cabinet  $1.25 


Just  the  thing  for  kitchen  or 
bathroom — soid  oak,  four  shelves, 
hinged  door,  7x9  mirror,  and  well- 
made,  well  worth  $1.75  0*  f  O/T 
—only ^)I-.Z'J 

Porch  Chairs  59c 


XBI& 


All  Skin  Eruptions  Cured 

Eczema, 
Salt  Rhaum, 
Tatter,  Itch, 
Old  Sorat, 
Hives  and  all 

SKIN 

DISEASES 

disappear  be- 
fore the  heal- 
ing properties 
of 

Crown  Skin  Salve 

Contains  intn^dlents  that  draw  all  Impur- 
ltlp«  out  of  tbe  Mood  acd  restore  the  cuticle 
toltsDonnAlcoDdlUoD.  Aa  we  Invite  at  oct  to 
stubborn  cases,  we  wtll  send  a  trial  package 
to  aojrone  cuiilne  out  tbls  ad.  and  mailing  It 
tOtiB— rRKK.    Address 

8RACE  MEDICAL  00.,  DES  MOINES,  IOWA 
SOLD  AID  RECOMMiNDEO  IT 

ALL  DRUGGISTS 


PROCEEDING  TO  START 

Against  Louisville  &  Nashville  Road  For 
Violation  of  Law. 

Washington,  Aug.  7.— The  department 
of  Justice  announced  yesterday  that  it 
had  received  a  large  number  of  affi- 
davits   from    persona    residing    in    Ken- 

tucicy,   Tennessee   and   Alabama   to   the 

effect  that  the  Louisville  &  Nashville 
i  railroad  operating  in  those  stales,  had 
'disch,Trg«d  or  threatened  the  discharges 
'  cf  employes  because  they  were  mem- 
'  bers   of  labor   unions.     The   department 

has  instructed  the  United  States  attor- 
i  neys  in  these  states  to  commence  pro- 
I  ceedings  against  the  road  under  section 

10   of   the   act   of  1S9S.     It   Is   understood  i 
;  that    the    railway    company    will    raise 

the  Question  of  the  constitutionality  of 

this   section    of    the   act   and    will    fight 

the  case  In  the  courts. 


C.  St  p.  n.  &  0..  Railway  Change  of 
Time.  Solon  Springs  Service. 

Commencing  Saturday,  Aug.  llLh,  and 
continuing  until  Sept.  30th,  the  "Twi- 
light Limited"  leaving  Duluth  daily  at 
4:00  p.  m.,  will  stop  at  Solon  Springs. 
The  Chicago  train,  leaving  at  5:00  p.  m., 
will  not  stop  at  Solon  Springs  after 
Aug.  Uth. 


'  Straight  back,  double  woven  seat — 
:  just  like  cut — frame  is  solid  maple. 
:  Strong  and  durable  and  ^Qr 

•  worth  98c  in  any  store — at.  .  ^TC 

SWlsWHITEfOMB^ 

Utt. 

ITY 

PARArtOUfO' 


■cL^ss slock"  BSm  ^ouautyis* 


+- 


r^»- 


6 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALt):- TUESDAY,     AUGUST     7,     1906. 


THE  EX^ENING  HERALD 

AN  IXDEPENDKJVT  NEWSPAPER. 


Published   at   Herald    Bldpr..    First   St..    Op.    P.    O.    Square. 
THE  HERALD  COMPANY. 

'Phones:    Counting    Room.    324;    Editorial    Rooms.    1126. 


TEN  CENTS  A  WEEK. 

E^^RY  EVENING — DELIVERED  BY  CARRIER. 

Single   copy,    daily .^ '  '^^ 

One   month    ^•* 

Three  months  (In  advance)    l-SO 

Blx  month.s  (In  advance) 2.60 

One  year  (in  advance)    6.00 

Entered   at   Duluth   Postofflce   as   Socond-Claas   Matter. 


them  over  with  something  that  will  attract  elsewhere 
the  attention  of  the  people. 

The  Roo.sevelt  record  is  a  splendid  thing  to  wage  a 
campaign  upon— for  Roo.sevelt  and  for  those  who,  in 
good  faith,  have  helped  make  that  record. 

It  is  a  very  poor  thing  for  anybody  that  has  acted 
otherwise  to  make  a  campaign  upon,  however,  and  there 
are  among  the  Republican  congressional  candidates  men 
who  fall  far  short  of  the  Roosevelt  measure,  in  character, 
record  and  public  acts. 

.\nA  as  to  the  tariff,  it  is  an  issue  in  this  campaign. 


HOTEL  Xi^SSlP. 

•It  semes   to  me  that  Bryan   la  making 


1  HE  WEATHEtt. 


These  are  certainly  lialcyon  days.  The 
altogether  too  mu<?h  fuss  over  the  recep-  I  skies  are  clear,  the  sun  Is  soft  and  klnd- 
tion    that   Is    to   be   held   in    his   honor   at  ,  iy_    the   breezes   are   cool,    and   the   nights 


are  full  of  restful  slet'p.  One  needs  to 
read  of  the  d-aths  from  heat  In  the  East 
to  realize  how   blessed  it  is,  at   this  sea- 


New  York  the  latter  part  of  this  month," 
said  A.  L.  Johnson  of  Davenport,  Iowa, 
at    the    St.    Louis.      "He   would    be    better 

off  if  he  didn't  have  so  much  to  say  on  '  gon,  to  be  livmg  in  Duluth.  There  is 
the  subject.  The  loss  he  says  on  any  1  very  little  rain,  which  keeps  the  lawn 
:re'j*nf/n';!^r.?7he1lt?*off"h"  wm^t"  !  sprinklers  going  merrily,  wh.ch  would  be 
•This  idea  of  putting,  a  man  into  the  i  all  right  if  there  were  not  so  many  care- 
fleld  way  ahead  o€  time  Isn't  a  very  good  igga  householders  who  let  their  garden 
one.     It  gives  him  tjJD  liuch  time  to  make  |  hose    play    over 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO. 

•— 

Taken    From    the    Columns    o«    The  Herald  of  This   Date,   1886. 


DULUTH  WEEKLY  HERALD. 


.  ,  ,       .  ,  .........    ...  o-'^-"  •■■'"  «^u  i-u<.ii  •......-  .."  . I  Huoo    pijiy    wvKi    the     sidewalk,      forcing 

It    is    the    leading    issue,    if    not    the    only    issue,    ana    no    iji,j.8t.lf    unpopular,    and   for    the    novelty  ,  pedestrians    to    take   to    the  atreet   or   get 
♦     ^t     ..^t\(,^;^\     ^/-.ncfriirtinn     nf     false     issues     wiin  ^•^  wear  off.     A   man  rtlay   be  on   the  very  ] drenched.  Yesterday's  higiiest  temperature 
amount    of    artificial     construction    oi    laise    issues     wm  |  j^^,^^^^    pinnacle    of    public     favor,     and  ,  wa;*    72    degrees    and    lasi    nights    coolest 


Per  year  .... 
Six  months  . . 
Three    months 


$1.00 
.  .50 
,       .25 


Largest  Circulation  In  Duluth. 


TO  SUBSCRIBERS: 

It    is    Important    when    desiring    the    address    of    your 
paper  changed  to  give  both  old  and  new  addresses. 


GROWING  NORTH  DAKOTA. 

The  Commercial  West  points  out  that  there  is  an 
impression,  even  in  these  regions,  that  North  Dakota  is 
getting  pretty  well  filled  up  with  people,  and  that  this  is 
likely  to  prove  prejudicial  to  the  interests  of  the  state, 
as  such  an  impression  carries  with  it  the  idea  that  the 
opportunities  have  been  pre-empted  and  that  the  possi- 
bilities from  the  settlers'  standpoint  have  been  either 
exhausted  or  seriously  depleted. 

The  North  Dakota  Magazine  demonstrates  that  this 
is  an  error.  North  Dakota  is  filling  up  at  a  satisfactory 
rate,  it  is  true,  but  its  day  of  opportunity  has  no  more 
gone  by  than  it  has  in   Northern   Minnesota. 

What  gives  the  impression  that  the  state  is  getting 
crowded  is  the  condition  of  many  of  the  towns.  Duluth 
traveliitg  men  who  have  been  in  North  Dakota  in  the 
past  few  weeks  report  that  they  never  saw  the  hotels 
so  crowded  as  they  are  just  now.  In  the  livelier  towns 
it  ifl  almost  impossible  to  get  rooms,  and  strangers  corn- 
ing into  an  atmosphere  like  that  might  be  forgiven  for 
leaping  to  the  conclusion  that  the  state  is  getting  in  too 
many  people. 

However,  as  the  North  Dakota  Magazine  shows,  th* 
present  population  of  Minnesota's  sister  on  the  west  is 
about  500,000.  Massachusetts  contains  a  population  more 
than  five  times  greater  than  that,  and  yet  the  six  North 
Dakota  counties  of  the  Red  River  Valley  alone  fall  very 
little  short  of  being  as  great  in  area  as  Massachusetts, 
while  the  whole  state  is  about  nine  times  as  large  as  the 
New  England  commonwealth. 

S\vit::erland,  a  country  of  mountain  peaks  and  ranges, 
supports  on  its  rocky  soil  over  3,000,000  people,  and  yet 
its  total  area  is  less  than  twice  that  of  the  six  counties 
of  the  Red  River  Valley. 

North  Dakota  has  an  average  of  eight  inhabitants 
to  the  mile  as  compared  with  a  population  in  states 
east  of  the  Mississippi  ranging  from  38  to  the  mile  in 
Wisconsin  to  407  in  Rhode  Island. 

As  a  matter  of  fact  North  Dakota,  like  Northern 
Minnesota,  is  just  getting  a  good  start  toward  settle- 
ment. It  is  pleasant  to  note  that  it  is  getting  such  a 
start,  but  it  would  be  prejudicial  to  this  splendid  growth 
if  the  idea  should  go  forth  that  the  state  is  getting 
overcrowded.  North  Dakota  would  not  be  overcrowded 
if  the  entire  population  of  Massachusetts  should  emi- 
grate at  once  and  settle  down  on  its  broad  prairies. 
North  Dakota  would  still  have  room  for  plenty  of 
breathing  space  if  the  population  of  Switzerland  joined 
the   Massachusetts  colony  on  its  soil. 

The  interests  of  North  Dakota  and  Minnesota  are 
fdentical,  in  many  ways.  Both  seek  immigration,  and 
both  are  in  a  position  to  handle  it  conveniently  and  to 
offer  it  many  opportunities  and  advantages. 


crowd  it  out  of  the  field. 

The  people  are  much  interested  in  the  merry  game 
of  killing  the  octopus,  but  they  are  more  interested  in 
getting  substantial  returns  in  the  way  of  a  fairer  distri- 
bution of  prosperity. 

The  way  to  distribute  prosperity  is  to  bring  about 
reasonable  prices  for  the  necessaries  of  life.  The  way 
to  do  this  is  to  reduce  the  tariff  where  it  can  be  done 
without  subjecting  American  industries  to  unfair  compe- 
tition, and  to  end  its  operation  as  a  highwayman's 
pistol  with  which  the  trusts  cause  the  American  people 
to  stand  and  deliver. 

The  people  want  railroad  rates  regulated,  but  regula- 
tion does  them  no  good  unless  they  get  some  share  of  the 
reductions.  The  people  want  railroad  rebates  stopped, 
but  stopping  them  does  no  public  good  unless  the  people 
get  some  benefit  through  lower  prices.  The  people  want 
the  trusts  curbed,  but  curbing  them  does  no  good  unless 
they  are  compelled  to  accept  honest  profits  and  turn 
the  balance  over  to  the  people  in  the  form  of  lower 
cost  of  trust  products. 

Leaving  full  protection  to  American  labor  and  to  all 
infant  industries  that  neeo  it,  there  is  wide  margin  of 
tariff  tax,  which  simply  imposes  exorbitant  penalties 
upon  the  consumer,  that  could  be  removed  without  in- 
juring business  in  the  least.  The  effect  of  the  removal 
would  be  to  compel  the  trusts  to  accept  fair  profits,  and 
to  sell  to  the  people  at  reasonable  rates. 

VVifh  wages  standing  still  while  their  purchasing 
power  diminishes  through  the  influence  of  the  prohibitive 
tariff,  it  will  be  impossible  to  crowd  tariff  revision,  as  a 
vital  issue,  out  of  the  coming  campaign. 


•♦•Following  la  the  caat  of  the  home 
Mikado  oompany,  which  is  soon  to 
Ping  the  famous  opera  in  tlie  Gn^nd 
Opera  house.  The  Mikado,  Walter 
Turle;  Nanki-Poo.  F.  W.  Eva;  Koko, 
C.  H.  Eldridge;  Pooh-Bah,  Fred  Rey- 
nolds; Pish-lush,  F.  H.  Segrist;  Yum- 
Yum,  Mrs.  Harry  Nichois;  Peep-Bo, 
Miss  Ada  Eva;  Katisha.  Miss  Mabel 
Holden;  PltU-Smg,  Lillian  Brown  Nor- 
ris,  assisted  by  Mrs.  J.  C.  Capron,  and 


tht>n    some    siight    thing    may    aft'ect    his  ;  ss    degrees.      The    weather    man    expects     Misses  Beatrice  Eva.  Rosa  Burg,  Cora 


opularity.     After   that   ttie  people    rather    clouds    and    occassional    stiowers    tonight 
k    for    something    else   along    the   same  I  and  toniororw.  wiiii  noiheast  winds  shift- 


por 

loo 


line,  and  if  he  isn't  mighty  careful  he 
hUs  the  toboggan  slide  proper,  and  finds 
himst-lf  at  the  bottom  of   the   heap, 

'This  hunch  of  Bryan's  that  he  has 
got  to  act  as  chairman  of  his  own  re- 
ception   committee,    trending    Instrucliona 


iiig   to   northwest    tomorrow. 

A  year  ago  today  was  a  fine,  hazy, 
la^y.    August   day. 

Says  Mr.  R;chardson  of  conditions: 
"Light  to  copious  showers  fell  Monday 
or    last    night    throughout    the    Missouri, 


by  cable  from  Europe  as  to  how  things  ]  Mississippi  and  Ohio  valleys  and  soulliern 
Bliall  be  done,  is  a  bad  one.  He  would  ,  lake  region  attending  high  temperatures 
be  wise  to  let  somebody  else  run  liie  I  and  south^-rly  winds  in  those  districts, 
affair.  It  looks,  you  know,  as  if  he  were  I  which  conditions  are  due  to  the  dislurb- 
dolng  it  for  effect,  and  while  this  do-  I  ance  in  the  southwest  and  high  press- 
ing things  for  effect  is  all  right  in  the  ures  over  East  Gulf  states, 
eyes  of  some  people,  it  has  a  tendency  "High  temperatures  also  prevailed  in 
to  disgust  the  great  mass  of  Americans.  ]  Atlantic  states.  An  area  of  high  pressure 
and  It  doesn't  pay  to  get  a  man  disgusted  j  has  developed  over  Montana  and  another 
with  you  when  you  want  his  vote.  Bryan  depression  has  appeared  over  British 
may  be  acting  in  perfect  sincerity  In  his    Columbia 


CHEAPER  STREET  CAR  FARES. 

It  is  a  far  cry  from  the  days  when  people  were  so 
anxious  to  secure  public  service  enterprises  that  they 
gave  franchises  away  on  silver  platters  to  the  present 
day,,  where  whenever  a  franchise  runs  out  enormous 
concessions  are  required  for  renewal. 

A  new  instance  of  the  value  of  municipal  franchises, 
•nd  of  the  power  of  the  people  to  compel  the  public 
service  corporations  to  grant  thorn  easier  terms  than  the 
rule  has  been  in  the  past,  is  furnished  in  Detroit. 

The  street  railway  franchise  is  about  to  run  out 
there,  and  tlie  company  operating  the  car  lines  wants  a 
new  one.  The  list  of  things  it  offers  the  people  of 
Detroit  in  exchange  for  a  blanket  franchise  running 
until  1924  is  very  interesting,  and  it  is  worth  pasting  in 
a  scrapbook  to  be  remembered  in  every  town  in  the 
land  where  the  conventional  arrangements  between  the 
municipality  and  the  transportation  companies  still 
prevail. 

For  three  hours  in  the  morning,  from  5  to  8  o'clock, 
and  for  two  hours  in  the  afternoon,  from  4:40  to  6:30 
o'clock,  the  company  offers  to  sell  ten  tickets  for  25 
cents,  or  at  the  rate  of  2^1  cents  per  fare.  This  is  for 
the   benefit   of   the   workingmen. 

At  all  other  times  it  will  sell  six  tickets  for  a 
quarter. 

It  will  give  universal  transfers  on  all  lines  at  all  times. 

At  the  end  of  the  franchise  period  the  city  will  have 
the  right  to  buy  all  property  at  its  real  value. 

The  street  car  company  will  pay  for  all  paving  be- 
tween the  tracks. 

It  will  pay  a  2  per  cent  tax  to  the  city  on  its  gross 
earnings,  and  the  city  comptroller  is  to  have  the  right 
to  make  such  examination  of  its  books  as  shall  be 
necessary   to  verify  its  tax  statements. 

And  several  needed  new  lines  will  be  built. 

All  this  is  the  result  of  a  determined  fight  for  better 
things,  accompanied  by  a  threat  that  the  city  would 
refuse  to  extenil  the  franchise  when  it  expired.  The 
proposition  will  probably  be  submitted  to  the  people 
for  approval,  and  if  they  like  it  they  can  accept  it  and 
grarU  the  extension  of  the  franchise. 

The  day  is  not  far  away  when  the  5-cent  fare  will  be 
as  obsolete  as  the  6-cent  fare  that  used  to  apply  in  some 
communities,  and  when  6  tickets  for  a  quarter  or  even  a 
3-cent  fare  will  be  the  regulation  charges. 


AN  IRREPRESSIBLE  ISSUE. 

The  leaders  of  the  Republican  party,  few  in  number 
but  mighty  in  assumption  of  power,  have  decided  that 
the  tariff  shall  not  be  an  issue  this  year,  but  that 
the  congressional  campaign  shall  be  waged  upon  the 
Roosevelt  record. 

Now  if  leaders  make  issues,  that  settles  it. 

But  if  issues  make  themselves,  it  doesn't  settle  it  by 
a  long  way. 

And  issues  have  a  way  of  forcing  theinselves  to  the 
front  regardless  of  whether  the  leaders  want  them  or 
not.  Often  this  happens  greatly  to  the  chagrin  of  those 
leaders  who  try  to  strangle  pressing  issues  and  to  gloss 


THE  NEXT  CONGRESS. 

The  elections  that  are  at  hand  will  have  much  to  do 
with  determining  the  character  of  the  next  congress. 
Legislatures  will  be  elected  that  will  choose  one-third 
of  the  senate,  and  while  the  Republican  majority  there 
is  too  great  to  be  overturned,  it  may  possibly  be  reduced. 
Congressmen  will  be  elected  anew  throughout,  and  while 
the  Republican  majority  is  overwhelming,  it  is  not  im- 
possible that  that  majority  will  be  wiped  out.  It  is 
just  when  it  is  so  overwhelming  as  it  is  in  the  present 
congress  that  political  revolutions  often  occur  that  bring 
about  a  change. 

Another  unique  Jhing  about  the  present  congress  is 
that  its  members  are  all  Republicans  and  Democrats. 
For  the  first  time  in  years  there  is  not  a  single  repre- 
sentative of  any  other  party  in  either  body. 

To  secure  control  of  the  house  the  Democrats  will 
have  to  overcome  a  Republican  majority  of  114  in  a  total 
of  386  members.  That  is  a  hard  task,  but  by  no  means 
impossible  or  even  improbable. 

The  senate,  however,  is  a  harder  proposition.  The 
Republican  majority  is  24  in  a  total  vote  of  90.  The 
terms  of  fifteen  Republicans  and  fifteen  Democrats  ex- 
pire March  3  next.  The  Republicans  are  as  follows:  Al- 
ger, Michigan;  Allee,  Delaware;  Benson,  Kansas;  Burn- 
ham,  New  Hampshire;  Crane,  Massachusetts;  Cullom, 
Illinois;  Dolliver,  Iowa;  Dryden,  New  Jersey;  Elkins, 
West  Virginia;  Frye,  Missouri;  Gamble,  South  Dakota; 
Millard,  Nebraska;  Nelson,  Minnesota;  Warren,  Wyom- 
ing; Wetmore,  Rhode  Island. 

The  fifteen  Democrats  are  as  follows:  Bacon,  Geor- 
gia; Bailey,  Texas;  Berry,  Arkansas;  Blackburn,  Ken- 
tucky; Carmack,  Tennessee;  Clark,  Montana;  Dubois, 
Idaho;  Foster,  Louisiana;  Gearin,  Oregon;  McLaurin. 
Missis-iippi;  Martin,  Virginia;  Morgan,  .\labama;  Patter- 
son. Colorado;  Simmons,  North  Carolina;  Tillman,  South 

Carolina. 

The  fate  of  most  of  the  Democrats  is  already  decided. 
The  Republicans  will  gain  the  seat  held  by  Gearin  of 
Oregon,  and  while  they  might  gain  Montana  and  Idaho, 
the  chances  are  rather  against  it. 

Most  of  the  fifteen  Republican  senators  come  from 
safe  Republican  states,  though  the  Democrats  have  possi- 
ble chances  at  several  of  their  places. 

So  that  while  it  is  not  beyond  the  bounds  of  proba- 
bility that  the  Democrats  may  carry  the  house,  it  is 
altogether  beyond  reason  for  them  to  hope  to  get  the 
senate. 

Perhaps  even  greater  than  the  interest  in  the  fight 
between  the  parties  is  the  fight  within  the  Republican 
party  to  replace  standpat  representatives  with  progres- 
sive senators  and  congres.smen.  This  fight  is  not  being 
waged  so  fiercely  as  many  had  hoped,  but  it  is  cropping 
up  in  some  places,  and  may  yet  in  others. 

THE  PASS  I  NO  SHOW. 

Too  many  people  put  off  taking  a  rest  until  a  vaca- 
tion m  bed  comes  unbidden. 

«       *      * 

It's  not  a  very  valuable  public  servant  that  has  to  wait 
until  he  hears  from  campaign  headquarters  to  find  out 

how  he  stands. 

*  «       * 

And  now  just  when  most  people  are  enjoying  the 
fullness  of  summer,  the  hay  fever  victim  begins  to  lon^ 

for  the  first  frosts. 

*  *       * 

A  New  York  hotel  exclusively  for  women  bars  guests 
over  35  years  of  age.     How  foolish!     As  if  women  ever 

get  over  35  years  old! 

«       0       « 

It's  very  silly  to  cry  out  against  the  trusts  and  at 
the    same    time    to    uphold    the    tariff    schedules    that 

created  and  maintain  them. 

*  *       * 

The  Anoka  Herald  wants  to  know  why  it  is  "that 
the  portraits  of  all  Japanese  statesmen  look  as  if  they 

had  eaten  about  a  peck  of  green  apples." 

«       *       « 

The  Kickapoo  Indians  have  elected  a  woman  gover- 
nor. This  can't  be  civilization's  results,  because  civiliza- 
tion has  not  yet  elected  a  woman  governor. 

*  «       * 

The  president's  statement  to  Archbishop  Gabriels 
that  he  expects  that  there  will  be  Catholic  presidents 
as   well   as    Protestant   has   caused    Secretary   Bonaparf 

to  sit  up  and  take  notice. 

*  *       * 

Party  leaders  may  decide  upon  issues  until  they  are 
black  in  the  face,  but  the  issues  will  continue  to  make 
themselves  without  regard  to  party  leaders.  The  wise 
leader  is  the  one  that  adapts  himself  to  real  issues 
instex^  of  trying  to  make  false  ones. 

\ 


suggestions,  or  his  orders  that  the  re- 
ception be  purely  democratic,  on  the 
dollar-a-plate  b;ujis,  but  it  isn't  every  one 
that  will  think  so." 

•      •      • 

"In  a  wreck  on  the  Erie  road,  near 
Burbank,  O..  one  of  the  steel  mails  cars 
was  derailed  and  plunged  down  a  twelve- 
foot  embankment,  but  was  only  sliglitly 
injured,"  said  M.  O.  Collins  of  Cleve- 
land, Ohio,  at  the  L<.nox.  "The  car  turn- 
ed over  three  times,  but  was  very  slight- 
ly damaged,  and  the  two  mail  clerks 
escaped  with  only  a  few  light  bruises. 
The  baggage  and  express  cars  Immedi- 
ately behind  the  mail  cur  were  made  of 
wood  and  they  plunged  down  the  em- 
bankment,   but    were   badly   smashed. 

"This  is  aaid  to  be  the  first  steel  pass- 
enger car  to  go  through  a  wreck  in  this 
country,  and  the  favorable  showing  will 
tend  to  further  encourage  the  uae  of  steel 
passenger  car  equipment.  It  has  been 
the  contention  of  railroad  employes  all 
along  that  steel  slioukl  be  used  in  con- 
struction, but  because  of  the  expense  at- 
tached the  companies  are  slow  to  adopt 
the  new  idea,  despite  the  fact  that  it 
safeguards  the  lives  of  thousands.  Many 
a  mail  clerk  killed  In  an  accident  would 
be  alive  today  if  he  had  been  working  in 
a  steel  car  at  the  time  the  wreck  occur- 
red. It  doesn't  take  much  of  an  acci- 
dent to  demolish  a  car  of  wooden  con- 
struction, but  steel  is  a  different  matter." 
•     •     • 

"I  was  never  more  glad  of  anything 
than  I  am  to  get  back  to  Duluth,      said 


"Conditions  favor  occasional  showers  In 
this    locality    tonight    and    Wednesday." 

Following  were  ye^sterday's  highest  tem- 
peratures as  recorded  by  the  weather  bu- 
reau: 


Abilene    ... 
Ashville    .. 
Atlanta     .., 
Battleford 
Bismarck   . 

Bo»ton    

Buffalo    ... 

Cairo    

Calgary    . . 
Charleston 
Chicago    . . 
Cincinnati 
Concordia  , 
Davenport 
Denver    ... 
Detroit    ... 
Devils    Lake 


80 
g4 

86 
88 
7s 
U2 
78 
S6 
M) 
S8 
78 
90 
88 
8G 
84 
86 
K 


Dodge    84 

Duluih    72 

Edmonton    84 

El   Paso   88 

Escanaba 72 

Galveston    86 

Grand  Haven 78 

Green    Bay    72 


Hosniar,  Fannie  Calverley,  Louise  Me- 
Kenzie,  Lillian  Feetham,  Ethel  Eva, 
Elberta  Truax,  Jennie  Krelwltz,  and 
Messrs,  J.  B.  Root,  T.  Eva,  H.  Eva, 
P.  M.  Graff,  W.  W.  Preston,  F.  E. 
Burrell,  E.  W.  Baker,  G.  V.  Quilliard, 
F.    R.   Holmberg. 

•••  Senator  O.  M.  Hall  of  Red  Wing 
is  being  talked  of  by  the  Democrats 
of  the  Third  district  as  their  candi- 
date for  congress. 

♦•*At  the  city  council  meeting,  last 
night,  the  mayor  i-eported  the  appoint- 
ment of  Marion  Daniels  as  policeman. 


H.I  V  re 

Helena   

Houghton    .. 

Huron   

Jacksonville 
Kamloops 


86 
78 
76 
80 
88 
94 


Immigrant  Insjwctor  WlUlum  il.  Dean  at  h'^'^t  ,ui  *^ 
the  Spalding.  "He  h;xa  Just  returned  f'"'*,*j"®  " 
from   New   York.       "A   person   has   to  get     rffH     io,\' 


East  where  it  Is  really  hot  before  hi| 
can  fully  appreciate  what  Duluth  has  to 
offer  In  the  way  of  climate.  I  started 
from  here  last  Wedne.sday,  and  got  back 
this  morning,  and  it  was  with  a  good  deal 
of  pleasure  that  1  stepped  from  tlio  train 
at  Duluth.  On  the  down  trip  I  began 
to  i)er8plre  at  Chicago,  and  from  that 
time  on  until  this  morning,  I  was  covered 
with  perspiration.  1  never  before  real- 
ized how  hot  It  could  be  in  New  York. 
Duluth  is  tlie  only  place  In  the  summer 
time." 

•  •     • 

At  the  Spalding:  Florence  Q.  Stanley, 
Chippewa  Falls.  Wis.;  Mrs  C.  Koitti, 
Princeton,  Minn.;  B.  M.  Hunter.  Win- 
nipeg: Ml 9.  A.  L.  Gibson,  Wausau,  Wis.; 
J.  C.  Gallop  and  daughter,  Denver,  Colo.; 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  A.  Roberts.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
W.  L.  Wyand,  St.  Paul;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L. 
A.  Day,  Lorenz  Day,  P.  A.  Day,  Minne- 
apolis; F.  A.  Ross,  Waukesha,  Wis.;  B. 
Ahrams,  Milwaukee;  O.  Beach,  Northome. 
Mirn. :  H.  F.  Kendall,  Hibblng;  F.  E. 
C.'-apman,  Boston:  L.  W.  Harriman. 
North  Dakota;  W.  A.  McLeod,  Minne- 
apolis; J.  H.  Stone.  Baltimore;  G.  Y. 
Cheney,  New  Briton,  Conn.;  Miss  Snyder, 
Waterloo,  Iowa'  F.  M.  Gibson,  Fort 
Prances,  Ont.;  E.  N.  Hughes,  Winnipeg: 
Mr  and  Mrs.  F.  M.  Atwood,  Miss  At- 
wood,  Chicago;  Miss  Marsh.  Chicago; 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  H.  Davis,  Sault  Ste. 
Mane,  Mich.;  C.  8.  Barnes.  Racine.  Wis.; 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  M.  Hicks.  Two  Harbors; 
M:9>.  GrlsvNold,  Winona,  Minn.;  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  F.  C.  Plffer.  Bird  Island,  Wis.;  H. 
W.  Smith,  Wadena,  Minn.,  J.  Noonan, 
Oconto,  Wis.;  Mrs.  L.  M.  Web.ster  Miss 
Emily  Webster,  Ashl  and,  Wis.;  B.  W. 
Davis,  Phillips,  Wis.;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  W. 
Oit.    Milwaukee. 

•  •      • 

At  the  St.  Louis:  6.  Bond,  F.  Bracelon, 
Anoka,  Minn.;  E.  D.  Beeson.  Bemidjl; 
E  B.  Fenion,  Detroit;  J.  3.  MacEwon, 
Mr  and  Mrs.  E.  C.  Pratt,  Edith  Todd. 
Mr.  end  Mrs.  F.  E.  McKusick.  Minne- 
apolis; J.  B.  Smith,  Albany,  Mo.,  M.  H. 
SclMis-sl«»r,  Floodwood,  Minn.:  G.  A.  Nleh- 
ols.  Minneapolis.  R.  S.  Swlslien,  Mar- 
quett  •,  Mich.;  W.  H.  Millon,  Ashland, 
Wis  ;  F.  R.  Randolph,  Dayton,  Ohio;  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  H.  C.  Smiley.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F. 
A.  Bai.ey.  Denver.  Colo.;  G.  H.  Thomp- 
son, G.  Carlson,  Hibblng;  J.  Baird,  Win- 
nipeg; Mrs.  C.  W.  Martin,  Lydia  M. 
Densmor-i.  Minneapoll.s;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H. 
E  Burnam,  Anoka.  Minn.;  H.  J.  Bedell, 
Irl^rnallonal  Falls.  Minn.;  Georgina  Cody, 
Mr*  M.  E.  Cody.  Detroit,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
J  iiinokpr,  Chicago;  B.  Chadwick,  To- 
ronto; Miss  Marie  Dupray,  Stillwater; 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  B.  Moaley,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
A  E  Wilson,  Leavenworth,  Kan.;  VV  K 
Neal,  Bemidji.  Minn.,  J.  OMalley,  It.  E. 
Joi.es,  Two  Harbor.s;  E.  A.  Mercer,  Ra- 
cine, Wis.;  K.  C.  Heck,  Elwood,  Ind. 

•  •      • 
At    the  eLnox:      C.    L.   Day.    Nebraska: 

L.  F.  Burt.  Kan.^*B  City;  Miss  Margaret 
Smll.  Kansas  Cltr;  C.  Burgowen  C.  E 
Howe.  bt.  Paul;  J.  D.  Searlcs,  St  Paul. 
M.  E.  Hibbel.  Waterlooo.  Out  .  K.  ^  f-^,''"' 
veiso.  Esther\-llle,  Iowa;  W .  E.  Dillon, 
Bluflton,  O.;  Mr.  and  Mr.«.  J.  W.  Monis, 
Minneapolis;  G.  Lester  and  family,  a Fir- 
mont,  Minn.;  A.  Rohlier,  Eveleth.  C.  R. 
Seese.  Hudson.  Ohio,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W. 
Young  New  Hampton,  Iowa;  R.  D.  Peters, 
Wheeling.  W.  Va.;  O.  J  Bradley,  Mrs. 
G.  Ocobock,  G.  J.  Bradley,  N^rwot^d,  D. 
W  Berry,  St.  Paul;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  W. 
Rlc*»  New  York.  A.  Halvorsan,  Newburg, 
N  ^  ■  A  L  Luger.  St.  Paul;  J.  Mahoney. 
Virginia;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  Baldrey,  Se- 
attle, Wash.;  H.  Olson.  Eveleth;  J.  Martin 
Virginia;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Abrahams, 
Minneapoli.s;  J,  A.  Simpson.  Lorain,  Ohio. 
At  the  M(-Kay:  J.  McCau  ,  Kme>rson, 
Wis  ;  M.  L.  Hauft,  Minneapolis;  M.  Lind- 
eke,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Munch.  St.  Paul: 
Dr.  J.  J.  Wl.^sen,  St.  Joseph,  Mo.;  H.  8. 
Wilson,  Minneapolis;  C.  Aubin.  R<»public, 
Mich.;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  F.  Milboupsen, 
Millen  Neb.;  G.  G.  Burnham,  Greenfield, 
Mich.;'  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J  W.  Holmes,  Two 
Harbors;  A.  McDonald.  Two  Harbors,  J. 
Mahoney,  Virginia:  Mrs.  CM.  Hughes, 
E.  K.  Hughes.  Eml)arrass,  Minn.;  Miss 
Carroll,   Ashland,    Wis. 

Ye  Humorist  and  Ye  Tack. 

Lowell  O  Reese  In  Leslie's:  Once 
uponne  a  lime  there  lived  a  long-hayred 
Ape    who    was    an    Humorist. 

Yi^a  for  maiile  years  he  hadde  been 
earning  hys  salarle  writing  jokes  about 
ye  funnle  Tack.  "Itte  is  ye  star  Joke 
of  my  .collection:"  he  sedde.  "butte 
mention  ye  Tack  &  ye  Publick  hath  a 
fltte  Whpn  times  gette  dulle  &  I  have 
notte  ye  pryce  of  a  quick  lunch,  I  sitte 
me  down  &  write  about  ye  humorous 
tark  &  ye  editor  buyeth  It  for  Two 
Dollars,  &  ye  Reading  Publick  tyetli 
itS'^f  into  a  knot  &  sheddeth  tearea  of 
mirth  ov^r  ye  Tack.  Of  a  truth  ye 
Tack  Is  ye  greatest  Joke  in  all  Crea- 
tion!" .     ,  , 

Thatte  nyte   as  he  went  hyklng  across 

e  floor  with  hys  first-born  weeping  In 

ys  arms,  he  trod  uponne  a  Tack. 

Y^e  which  drave  Itself  half  an  Inch 
Into  ye  Humorist's  sole,  soe  thatte  he 
leaped  high  Into  ye  ayre  &  bumped  hys 
hedde  agalynit  ye  celling.  God  wot. 
Alsoe  he  cursed  &  sware  ferventlle  Sl 
with  groate  zeal. 

"Alas!"  quoth  he.  ae  h€  sate  uponne 
ye  floor  A  extracted  ye  Instrument 
from  hvs  foote,  "it  cometh  home  to  me 
thatte  hotte  always  Is  a  Tack  a  Joke!" 
&  he  wept  salte  te.ares  &  limped  away 
in  search  of  ye  arnica  bottle. 

A  joke  IS  a  joke  onlle  when  Itte  Is  on 
ye  Other  Fellow.  ^     ^ 

A  Joke  Is  but  a  Sorrow  turned  sharp 
end  flrste.  ^  ^  ,      . 

Ye  Humorist  goeth  on  for  manle  days, 
but  ye  Publick  getteth  even  once  In  a 
while.       

Appreciation. 

Meggendorfer  Bl.Ttter:  Dear  Doctor: 
Enclosed  find  check  for  professional 
services  rendered  by-  you  to  my  late 
uncle.  I  thank  you  for  your  zeal  In 
the  matter  and  shall  not  fail  to  rec- 
ommend you  to  all  my  other  wealthy 
re4ativ««. 


Little  Rock 
Los  Angeles 
Marquette  ....  ...  72 

Madison    74 


86 

82 
88 
80 


Medicine  Hat   ....  84 

Memphis    S8 

Miles  City   78 

Milwaukee    72 

Minnedosa    54 

Mcdena    86 

Montgomery   ..    ..90 

Moorhead  76 

New    Orleans    ....  92 

New   York   92 

Northfield 86 

Norfolk    92 

North    Platte    ....  80 

Oklalioma    80 

Omaha   82 

Phoenix  100 

Pittsburg   88 

Port  Arthur  76 

Portland,    Or    ....  88 

Prince  Albert   82 

gu  Appelle    80 

Rapid    City     68 

St.    Louis    88 

St.    Paul    78 

San    Antonio    90 

San   Francisco   ...  62 

Santa  Fe  78 

Sault   Ste.    Marie.  72 


•**R.  P.  Edson  has  returned  home 
from  an  Eastern  trip,  accompanied  by 
Mrs.  Edson's  mother,  Mrs.  C.  M.  Stin- 
son,  of  Lansing,  Mich.,  who  Is  83 
years  of  age,  in  good  health,  and 
comes  to  Duluth  to  spend  the  sum- 
mer with  her  daughter. 


***The  Van  Dusen-Ellot  Elevator 
company  held  its  annual  meeting  In 
Duluth  yesterday  and  elected  tlie  fol- 
lowing officers:  George  W.  Van  Dusen 
of  Rochester,   Minn.,  president;    Robert 


Ellot,  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  vice  presi- 
dent and  general  manager;  G.  W. 
Marling,  Milwaukee,  secretary;  F.  A. 
Gooding,    Duluth,    treasurer. 

♦•♦The  following  real  estate  trans- 
fers have  been  recorded: 

J.  S.  Berg  and  w  Ife  to  Peter  Thomp- 
son and  wife,  south  half  of  lot  33, 
block    I,    Industrial    division.    $150. 

William  J.  McWatty  to  Eugene 
Poirier  and  F.  DIephond,  lots  1  and  2, 
block  110.  Portlajid  division.  $575. 

F  W  Smith  to  W.  C.  Sherwood,  tli© 
undivided  half  of  lot  36,  block  1,  Cen- 
tral  division,   $2,700. 

Charles  Jeronlmus  to  Simon  J^^f-^fr 
lot  42.  East  Fifth  street,  Duluth 
proper,   $1,300.       

•••John  W.  Coulter  has  sold  to  Ar- 
thur E.  Brown,  one  half  interest  m 
the  crockery  business.  The  flt-m  of 
Coulter  &  Brown  will  move  into  Its 
new  quarters  in  the  Miles  block,  Vt 
West   Superior   street,    on    Sept.   L 

•♦♦Dr  Brunet,  a<5Companled  by  M. 
Logtln  and  Y.  Perreault,  left  yester- 
day on  a  Ashing  expedition  to  Fond 
du  I^c.  and  those  wanting  fresih  nsh 
should  send  their  orders  to  Dr.  Bru- 
nefs  friend,  Prof.  Wlgdahl. 

•••On  Aug.  5  a  carload  of  No.  1 
hard  wheat  reacihed  Duluth  by  way  of 
the  Manitoba  road  from  Armenia,  near 
Devils  Lake.  Dakota,  consigned  to 
Soencer  &  Forbes.  The  wheat  is  of 
this  year's  crop,  and  it  Is  the  earliest 
on  which  new  wheat  has  ever  beea 
received  here.  Shipments  of  t-he  nevr 
crop  will  soon  begin  In  earnest. 


Shreveport    

90 

Sioux    City    

76 

Si)okane    

86 

Swift   Current    .. 

84 

Wa.shington    ..    . 

94 

Wichita    

76 

Williston    

78 

Winnemucca  ..   . 

92 

Winnipeg    

.  80 

Yellowstone    ..    . 

62 

Department  of  Agriculture,  Weather 
Bureau,  Duluth.  Aug.  7.— Local  forecast 
for  twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p. 
m.  Wednesday:  Duluth.  Superior  and 
vicinity:  Partly  cloudy  tonight  and 
Wednesday,  with  probably  occasional 
showers.  Fresh  to  brisk  northeast 
winds  shifting  to  northwest  winds 
Wednesday. 

H.    W.   RICHARD.SON, 
Local   Forecaster. 


Chicago,  Aug.  7.— Forecasts  untli  7  p. 
m.  Wednesday:  Wisconsin:  Showers 
tonight.  Wednesday,  showers  followed 
by  fair  and  warmer  in  afternoon. 

Minntsota:  Sliowers  tonight  and 
Wednesday. 

North  and  South  Dakota:  Showers  to- 
night.    Wednesday,    fair.     Warmer. 

Lake  Superior:  Fresh  and  possibly 
brisk  northeast  winds  toniglit,  shifting 
to  northwest.     Wednesday,  showeis. 

Lakes  Michigan  and  Huron:  Fresh 
southwest  winds  and  occasional  thun- 
der  sliowers   tonight   and    Wednesday. 


The    Real    Trouble. 

Philadelphia  Telegraph:  The  other  aft- 
errioon  a  man  rushed  into  the  Reading 
T'uminal.  galloped  up  the  stairs  and 
daphed  for  the  train  shed  just  as  ti^e 
gates  were   closed  against  him. 

He  looked  as  If  lie  wanted  to  swear 
mtst  vociferously,  but  he  was  out  of 
wind,  anil  all  he  could  do  was  to  lean 
otfainst  the  fence  and  soulfully  sigh.  It 
wai  then  that  the  grinful  idiot,  w-ho  is 
always  on  hand,  paced  over  and  but- 
le<l   in. 

"Did  you  miss  your  train,  old  boy?" 
he  queried,  with  a  smiling  glance  at  the 
panilug  one. 

"No,"  wa.s  the  grouchy  rejoinder.  1 
chase  myself  up  here  that  way  every  five 
minutes   to   see   thtm   shut    the   gates." 

"What  made  you  so  late'.'"  queried  the 
other,  not  at  all  abashed.  "Is  your  watch 
cut  of  order?" 

"No,  my  watch  Is  all  to  the  good,  re- 
plied the  man  who  missed  the  tram, 
•hut  I  think  that  my  feel  are  about  two 
minutes  slow." 

Tlie    National    Mglumare. 

Washington  Po.'it :  Secretary  Loeb  may 
issue  a  manifesto  every  time  the  horn 
lilows  for  dinner,  and  yet  this  third-term 
nightmare  will  persist  in  obtruding  upon 
Anierican  politics.    •    •    • 

But  would  Roosevelt  accept?  Who  has 
>ct  refused  such  a  thing?  Roosevelt  is 
a  Republican  and  a  party  man,  as  much 
80  as  Speaker  Cannon,  or  Senator  Pen- 
ri  te,  or  Governor  Higgins.  Roe>sevelt  is 
a  patriot,  and  is  never  so  unhappy  as 
when  not  doing  something  for  hi.s  coun- 
try Roo.sevelt  bebeves  that  the  great- 
tst  calamity  that  could  possibly  befall 
hi!»  beloved  land  would  be  the  advent  of 
a  Democratic  regime  in  this  town  In 
March  VMfJ.  Then  convince  this  man 
that  he  is  the  one  hope  of  Republican 
Ivutorv,  and  who  doubts  that  he  would 
make  "the  sacrittce  and  recall  his  pledge? 
It  IS  a  reflection  on  the  man's  patriotism 
10  think  otherwise. 


•  DOMESTIC  FELICITY. 

Philadelphia  Press:  "I  never  was  so 
iiappy  before,"  said  the  new  benedict. 
"Marriaso  has  made  a  different  man  of 
me."  ,  .        .      , 

•I'm  glad  to  hear  It,"  said  his  rival, 
■for   your  wife's  sake." 

Philadelphia  Record:  Topflat— Say,  En- 
peck,  you  seem  to  be  very  cheerful  lately; 
what's   doing? 

Enpeck-W  ell,  the  new  janitor  is  the 
surliest  brute  thai  ever  lived,  and,  say. 
old  man,  you  just  ought  to  hear  him  call 
my  wife  down.     It's  simply  great. 

Chicago  News:  The  Brlde-My  husband 
lo%es   me   better    than  he   loves    his   liie. 

Her   Friend-Did  he  tell  you  so"? 

The  Bride— N-uo,  but  he  eats  things  i 
cooli. 

Philadelphia  Press:  "O  George!"  said 
Mrs.  Hiram  Oifen,  "Bridget  broke  that 
lovely    meat   dish    of    ours    today— 

"Heavens!"  exclaimed  her  husband, 
•tould   anything  be  worse   than  that. 

"  -Sh:  It  isn't  as  bad  as  it  might  be. 
She  hid  the  pieces,  so  it  ^e  can  only 
look  pleasant  and  pretend  we  don  t  know 
it  I  think  she'll  stay." 

Chicago  News:  Peckem-So  you  want 
to    marry    my    daughter,    do    you? 

D>^    Young- Yes,    sir. 

Peckem-Hem!  Are  you  aware  that 
she    strongly    resembles    her    mother? 

De   Young— 1   am,    sir. 

Peckem— Then  take  her,  young  man, 
and— er— be  as  happy   as   you  can. 

Chicago  Journal:  Mr.  Misfit  (savagely) 
-Before  I  married  you,  was  there  any 
doddering    Idiot    gone    on    you? 

Mrs.    Misfit— There   was   one, 

Mr.  MisHt-I  wish  to  goodness  you  d 
married  him! 

Mrs.   Misttt— I  dl(L 

Yonkers  Statesman:  Patience— And  so 
they're   divorced? 

Patrice- Yes.  ..,».. 

••Does   she  feel  bad   about  It. 

"Not  as  badly  as  he  does.  He  had  to 
pay    all    the    expenses,    you    know. 

Reflections  of  a  Bachelor. 

New  York  Press:  You  could  hardly  get 
anybody  to  be  bad  if  that  was  the  way 
to  b'^  a  good  citizen.  .  .   _, 

The  best  lime  a  woman  has  goin? 
abroad  is  waving  good-by  to  all  her  en- 
vious friends.  ..    x„    i^„   _„„n 

A  man's  judgment  is  not  to  be  men- 
tioned   with    the    way    a    woman    can    do 


MINNESOTA  OPINIONS. 

Walker  Pilot:  Next  month  the  prlma^ 
ries.  In  running  over  the  number  of 
applicants  for  jobs  we  have  grave  fears 
for    the    ninety   and   nine. 

Redwood  Reveille:  It's  all  right  to  be  » 
"knocker,"  say  when  your  pohtical  party 
puts  up  men  with  shady  public  or  private 
reputations  for  you  to  vote  for.  Ix>t8 
of  good  citizens  think  that  way  and  that 
opinion  is  rapidly  gaining  grcaind.  The 
professional  politicians  will  do  well  to  get 
in  Une  with  public  sentiment  or  get  out. 

Paynesvllle  Press:  Buckman  is  going  to 
get  skinned  to  a  finish  and  Senators  Nel- 
son and  Clapp  had  better  get  wise  to  the 
handwriting  on  the  wall  at  once  and  keep 
tlieir  fingers  out  of  the  Sixth  distrioJ 
scrap. 

Cannon  Falls  Beacon:  How  the  trees  do 
beckon,  and  the  streams  do  call  to  a 
fellow    these    dog    day    afternoons! 


Minneapolis  Telegram:  Pledge  your 
legislative  candidates  publicly  on  every 
Important  matter  likely  to  come  up  be- 
fore the  legislature  at  its  next  session. 
That  precaution  may  save  a  lot  of  lime 
and    worry. 

Fairmont  Sentinel:  Our  English  cousins 
do  not  hke  the  fit  of  Mr.  Bryan's  frook 
coat,  but  his  st-ntiment  expressed  in  his 
speech  on  arbitration  was  a  perfect  fit 
over  there,  and  liow  the  Engli;;h  did  lioller 
with  delight!  The  coat  does  not  make 
the    man,    Bro.    Bull. 

Sauk  Center  Herald:  It  looks  very 
much  as  though  Lindbergh  would  be- 
elected  to  congress  from  the  Sixth  district 
over  Buckman.  This  will  end  'Buck's" 
political  career  in  Minnesota,  and  there 
will  be  few  tears.— Brown's  Valley  Tri- 
bune. 

Tlie  above  is  a  fair  sample  of  the  com- 
ment of  the  Republican  iwpors  of  the 
state  outside  the  Sixth  district.  We  h:ive 
yet  to  see  the  first  one  tliat  advocates 
the    return    of    Mr.    Buckman. 


lings   witnoui  auj'.  .  . 

No    matter    wiiat   a   woman   weighs    she 
feels    a    good    deal    heavier    on    yoir    laji 


In  tlie  Game. 

Harper's  Weekly:  Onee  there  was  a 
man  who  thought  Uncle  Russell  Sage 
oueht  to  stop  work.  He  spoke  to  hirr> 
about  it.  "Why  get  together  any  more 
Mr      Sage?      You    can't    eat    it. 


What  good  will  it  do 


ye  fl 
hys 


money, 

you  can't  drink  it. 

^''^■^ver  play  marbles?"  Uncle  Russell 
afcked.  . 

•Yfs,  when  I  was  a  boy. 

•Couldn't  eat  "em,  could  you'  Couldn  t 
drink  'em,  could  you?  No  use  to  you, 
were  they?  Wliat  did  you  play  marbles 
fcrr- 

On  the  Way  to  the  Front. 

Full  many  a  rose  fades  .n  the  desert  air. 
Full    many   a  genius  lives   and   dies   un- 

Full    many'  a    man    keeps    daily    getting 
t  hpr^ 
Although     he     is     equipped     with    brass 

alone.         _chlcago    Record-Herald. 


Hey,    Money,    Money! 

Sigh   no   more,   chappies,  sigh  no  more! 

Girls  were  deceivers  ever. 
You'll  meet  a  score  down  by  the  shore, 

To   one    man    constant    never. 
Then  do  not  sigh,  or  be  the  fly 

That    dabbles    in    the    honey. 
But  Just  translate  their  loving  cry 

Into   hey.    money,   money! 
-La  Touche  Hancock  in  New  York  Sun. 

An  Awtul  Fate  Decreed. 

Oh    men  who  write  things  for  the  press 

li  I  could  catch  and  chain 
The  proofreader  around  the  neck 

Out  on  some  sandy  plain. 
And  called  you  all  with  arms  to  come— 

Clubs,   pistols,    guns   and    spears— 
Pray    what  would  you  all  do  to  him. 

In  ipite  of  all  Ills  tears? 

*^  —Baltimore  Sun. 

Forget   the   pistols,   guns   and   spears. 

Dear  bard,  they're  much  too  tame; 
And  do  not  let  his  falling  tears 

Cut  In  upon  the  game. 
'Tls  best  by  far.  If  you  would  kill. 

To  starve  him  half  to  death. 
Then    feed   him    "potted    chicken      till 

His  body  sheds  Its  breath. 

—Milwaukee  SentlneL 

Nor  were  his  last  a  fitting  death. 

My  friend   and  fellow-dupe; 
For  then  would  canners  take  his  breath 

And  make  It  Into  soup. 
Go  to,  you  amateurish  lot; 

You  must  be  full  of  drugs. 
Just  drop  him  In  the  metal  pot. 

And  watch  him  turn  to  slugs. 

-Washington  Post. 


things  without  any 

No  matter  wiiai 
feels  a  good  deal 
alter     marriage    than    before. 

When  a  gl?l  would  like  broiled  steak 
and  French  fried  potatoes  she  seems  to 
think  you  would  imagine  it  worse  than 
for  her  to  ha\e  fat  ankles. 

Pointed  Paragraplis. 

Chicago  News:  A  poor  excuse  is  worse 
than  no  excuse.  ,, 

Even   busy   men  occasionally  make   Idle 

'^^riie  young  lawyer's  first  plea  is  a  trial 
performance.  .  ... 

Smile  and  the  world  smiles  with  you— 
if  vou  are  setting  'em  up. 

"Those  who  are  on  the  ro.ad  to  weaitn 
do    not    object    to    the    ''dust." 

Vnd  you  always  get  full  measure  when 
vou   acquire  a   peck  of  trouble. 
'  Peine  men  would  rather  be  wrong  th.an 
rieht— if   thpre's   more   money   in  it. 

S.ilicitors  for  a  charitable  enterprise  are 
ofir-red    more   excuses    than    money. 

If  vou  would  be  light-hearted  quit  loo.<- 
ing  on   the  dark  side  of   everything. 

As  a  rule  a  young  widow  ijegins  to  get 
better  looking  about  ten  days  after  the 
late    lamented    moves    to    the    cemetery. 

Men  haven't  much  love  for  men,  women 
haven't  much  love  for  women,  and  most 
n^^er  and  women  have  less  love  for  each 
other   than   they    have   for   themselves. 

\   Prayer    in    Defeat. 

still   hurl*  me  back,   God,   If  Thou  must! 

Thy    wrath,    see.    I    shall    hear— 
I   have  been  taught   to   know   the  dust 

Of  battle   and   despair. 

Btnd  not  to  me  this  hour,  O  God, 

AVhere  I  defeated  stand; 
I    have    boon    .schooled    to   bear   thy   rod. 

And    still    wait. 


OrtonvlUe  Herald  Star:  Some  of  the 
rocks  thrown  at  Bill  Grimshaw  are  com- 
ing  perilously   close   to  Senator   Nelson. 

Le  Sueur  News:  The  Anoka  Union  saysi 
"It  is  hardly  fair  to  give  the  offices  to 
the  same  fellows  all  the  time."  Not  so 
sure  that  tlie  fellow  receives  any  favor 
who  is  kept  in  office.  Did  you  ever  know 
of  one  of  them  accumulating  wealth? 


Grand  Rapids  Herald-Review:  The  en- 
terprising, brainy  and  eloquent  editor  of 
the  Duluth  Trade  News,  E.  L.  Millar,  is 
being  pushed  by  the  Bede  opposition  as 
a  candidate  for  congress  from  this  dis- 
trict. Mr.  Millar  would  undouljtedly 
make  a  strong  candidate.  He  is  probably 
one  of  the  ablest  campaigners  in  the 
state;  an  adept  at  the  political  game 
and  a  gentleman  of  gotni  grit  in  a  hard 
fight. 


Ely  Miner:  A. spirants  who  may  desire 
to  run  for  a  county  office  without  a 
party  label  will  find  some  difficulty  in 
doing  so  under  the  provisions  of  tiie  re- 
vised code.  To  be  an  independent  can- 
didate now  is  not  so  easy  as  it  used  to 
be.  Signattires  obtained  before  the  hold- 
ing of  the  primary  election  are  useless, 
and  no  person  wlio  voted  at  the  prim- 
ary is  eligible  to  sign  the  petition  for 
an  independent  candidate.  Tliese  provis- 
I  ions  practically  compel  everi'one  seeking 
office  to  affiliate  with  one  of  the  doiiiiuant 
parties.  The  man  without  a  parly  seems 
to  be  out   of   It. 


not    unmanned  1 


But   should  some  white  hour  of  success 
Sweep   me    where,    vine-like,    lead 

The  widening  roads,  the  clamoring  press- 
Then    I    Thy    lash    shall    need! 

Then  in   that  hour  of  triumph  keen. 
For   then  I  ask   Thine  aid; 

God  of  the  weak,  on  Whom  I  lean, 
Keep   me    then   unafraid!  »  a  ♦ 

-ARTHUR  STRINGER  in  Smart  Set. 

Revision  By  Protection's  Friends. 

Washington    Post:      The    tariff    plank 
Gov    Cummins  has  made  is  long  enough   , 
broad    enough,    and    strong    enough    to  , 
hold   a  regiment   of  John   D^l^eils.     All 
the      standpatters     In      congress      could  1 
dance  a  jig   on   it.     The  only  reason  In 
?he  world  fhat  it  does  not  tn^an  ^very- 
thlng    is    that    it     means    nothing.        It 
even    hag    the    effrontery    to    fiaunt    the 
word   reciprocity  and  applaud  the  reci- 
procity  that  we^now  have,   that  search 
warrants   Issuing   from    every   bencn    in 
America     would     not     apprehend    In    a 

'^re'^con/raYulate  our  old  friend  Pete 
Hepburn.  It  was  his  victory.  Cummins 
mlde  the  ticket,  but  stand  pat  was 
mmpant  and  triumphant  in  the  conven- 

^*Th'l3  !s  tariff  revision  by  "the  friends 
of  protection."  Frailty,  thy  name  is 
politician. 

Business  is  Business. 

Life:      Gotrox-^\Tnat    are    your    lowest 
terms  as  a  son-in-law 
Count— One    million. 
Gotrox-All   right;    I'll  sign  a  check   to- 

"cou°nT-And  how  soon  shall  I  marry 
your    daughter? 

Ootrox-Oh.  you  won't  marry  her  Im 
going  to  hold  you  for  a  rise  and  sell  you 
to  somebody  elee^ 

Talked  Shop. 

Columbus  Press-Post:  "I  spent  a  pleas- 
ant half  hour  in  a  barber's  chair  yes- 
terday." ^,      ... 

"How  was  that?"  ^     ^     .      ^ 

"Listening  to  the  barber's  story  of  how 
his  brother  went  suddenly  Insane  and 
B'ashed  a  customer.  The  barber  explain- 
ed between  strokes  that  insanity  ran  in 
his  family." 


Effect   of   Vacation. 

Detroit  Journal:  Governor  Pardee  of 
California  tells  about  a  man  who  had 
just  returned  from  a  montli's  vacation. 
This  man  got  out  of  the  train  with  his 
bags  and  vallsos,  and  with  expanded  chest 
trudged  homeward  through  the  hot  city, 
pleasantly  conscious  that  he  looked  aa 
brown  as  a  berry,  as  hard  as  nails— In 
the  pink  of  condition  after  his  long  month 
In   the  sun  and   wind. 

".Suddenly  he  met  a  friend.  This  friend 
shook  him  by  the  hand,  peered  hard  in 
his  face  and  said  anxiously: 
-  "  'Hello!  Going  out  of  tow-n  for  a  few 
days,  I  suppose  from  your  luggage?  Well, 
I'm  glad  to  see  it,  for,  by  Gfiorge,  you 
need  a  change.  You  certainly  do  look 
tuckered  out.'  " 


They    Do! 

Little  streams  of  seltzer, 

Little  lumps  of  ice. 
Colored    up    with   bourbon. 

Makes  a  man  see  twice. 

—St.    Louis    Post-PIspatch. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


WHITE  CITY 

*<DlABOLA,"    THE    DEMON    DI\'GR, 
TODAV.  AUG.  8. 

CHILDREN'S  DAY 

Free  Admittance  to  all  Children, 
Spectnl  ottracttona,  Kamen,  etc.  Her- 
■balPs  doK  reception,  "Huntins  the 
Shoe«,»  Eating  the  Nolaasea   Bans. 

THURSDAY.  LADY   MACCABEES 

PICNIC. 

Take  cara  at  Aerial  Bridge.  Fare  Se. 


LYCEUM 


ALL.   THIS 
WEEK 
Mat.    1^'ad.    Sat. 


TONIGHT 

"THE  TWO  ROSES" 

SnWART  OPEM  CO. 

Wed.  Mat.  and  Night,  TbnraiUiT-— 
♦•Dorothy.*'  FHday,  Sat.  mat.  <ib4 
night  «Babette."  D.  C.  fl.M,  Par. 
91.00.  F.  C.  75c,  BaL  60c.  Seat*  n«w 
for  entire  engageatent. 


\ 


i 


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1 

I 

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n 

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I 


t 


io<HX}<H:>CK}<JCH:>CKKHCH>oc-acH3<m 

WEST  END 

TO  QUIT  THE 
MINISTRY? 

Rev.    Harry    Knowlcs, 

Formerly  of  West  End 

Leaves  Brainerd. 


-U- 


ll 


, 


loaving  only  recently  to  become  as- 
sistant superintendent  of  the  Oliver 
Mininjf  company  at  Mountain  Iron, 
passed  through  Duluth  a  few  days 
OKo  with  his  bride.  He  went  to 
Eastern  Canada  a  few  weeks  agro, 
uhero  the  marriage  took  place,  and 
^ilr.  and  Mrs.  Johnson  will  go  to 
housekeeping  at  once  In  Mountain 
Iron. 


Said  to  Have  Determined 

to  Leave  Pulpit  for 

Good. 


TV'ord  has  been  recelvtid  here  that 
Ilev.  Harry  W.  Knowlea  of  Brainerd, 
and  fonuerly  pastor  o<  Grace  M.  E. 
church,  at  the  West  end.  hits  resigned 
Ilia  pastorate  in  the  railroad  town. 
Further  news  about  It  Is  that  Mr. 
Knowles  will  quit  the  ministry,  though 
there  la  doubt  as  to   this. 

Just  at  present  this  cannot  be  con- 
firmed, as  Rev.  E.  C.  Clemans,  pre- 
siding elder  of  the  Duluth  district.  Is 
out  of  the  city,  but  It  Is  under:.stood 
positively  that  the  resignation  of  Mr. 
Knowles  from  the  Brainerd  pastorate 
is  In  the  presiding  elder's  hands. 

It  l.s  also  stated  that  the  congrega- 
tion in  Brainerd  over  which  Mr. 
Kiioulefl  had  charge  became  divided 
Into    two    factions — one    faction    being 

Sro-Knowles  and  the  other  antl- 
:now!es.  The  situation  became  so 
Btrained  that  Mr.  Knowles  considered 
the  easitist  way  out  of  Uie  dltflculty 
■was  to  drop  out,  seeing  that  he  was 
the  subj'jKjt  of  dlssention.  His  pas- 
torate hi  Brainerd  otherwise  has  beon 
very    successful. 

In  case  he  quits  the  ministry,  as  it 
Is  asserted  on  pretty  good  authority 
he  has  decided  to  do.  1/t  is  a  question 
•uhat  line  he  will  enter.  It  Is  known 
that  he  has  for  long  entertained  the 
idea  of  going  into  the  lecturing  busi- 
ness, for  which  h  is  friends  declare 
he  is  amply  tltted  by  nature  and 
knowledge. 

MAY  DIVIdFdISTRICT. 

Swedish     Methodist    Conference    May 
Split  Up  Its  Territory. 

Hiere  Is  considerable  talk  of  divid- 
ing the  Northern  Swedish  M.  E.  con- 
ference and  making  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes  a  conference  by  itself,  with  a 
presiding  elder  of  Its  own.  At  present 
the  conference  takes  In  the  northern 
portions  <.'f  Minnesota,  Wisconsin  and 
Mlohife-^an,  and  as  the  Swedi.ih  Metho- 
dists are  growing  In  number,  and  the 
church  extension  work  Is  getting 
larger  all  of  the  time,  the  district  Is 
getting  too  large,  and  the  probability 
Is  that  It  will  be  split  up,  possibly 
Into  three  districts,  but  more  prob- 
ably   into    two. 

The  Duluth  end  of  the  division  will 
Include  Duluth,  Superior,  Two  Har- 
bors, Ashland  and  adjacent  territory, 
ehould  the  matter  be  carried  through. 
The  conference  will  meet  in  Escanaba, 
Mich.,  on  Aug.  23,  and  will  act  on  the 
matter. 

Delegates  to  the  conference  from  the 
First  Swedish  M.  E.  church  of  the 
"VV'eat  end  have  not  yet  been  elected, 
but   will   be  soon. 

BOY  MARAUDERS. 

Vandals  Causing  Damage  in  Houses  New 
Being  Constructed. 

There  are  said  to  be  a  number  of 
boys  in  the  West  end  who  indulge 
themaelves  In  the  practice  of  visiting 
new  houses  which  are  In  course  of 
construction,  and  carry  off  the  metal 
end  haWnt  bemg  used  by  the  plumb- 
ers, ijresuniably  to  sell  It  to  peddl  ir-i. 
In  many  instances  they  have  spuiUni 
the  plaster  in  buildings,  tearing  pipes 
out  of  the  walls,  and  thus  putting 
contractors  and  owners  to  a  gr^-at  deal 
Qt  trouble  and  expen.se  In  having  the 
•^Rork   repaired,   also   for  new   material. 

The  police  have  been  Informed,  and 
fi.re  on  the  look-out  for  these  mar- 
auders, who.  If  caught,  will  be  made 
an   example  of. 

TaXes  a  Bride. 

Edward  Johnson,  formerly  of  1922 
West  Miohiu;aii  sitreet,  and  who  lived 
at     th"     \\'.-t     ■Mid     for    tu'LHty    y(-<irs„ 


West  End  Shortraiis. 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  A.  Edstam  and  family 
left  yesterday  for  Deerwood  where  they 
will   remain   for   three  weeks. 

Kev.  John  Anderson  and  John  Sun- 
deen  and  their  families  are  camping 
at    Fond   du   Dae    for   a   few    weeks. 

Wi,«s  ("lara  Heed  is  the  guest  at 
Camp  Happy  at  Lakeside  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Joiin  Moir  of  the  West  end. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  F.  W.  Blake  have 
moved  from  the  West  end  to  a  house 
at  Seventh  avenue  west  and  Second 
street. 

Gospel  tent  meetings  will  be  conduct- 
ed at  620  Gartield  avenue  by  Evange- 
list  Tom    Mackey   for   a   time. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  A.  Fedje  will  leave 
tomorrow    for    Isle    Royale. 

Miss  Llbby  Trevaranus  returned  to 
Milwaukee  yesterday  after  visiting 
for  a  time  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  (Jkjorge 
Trevaranus  of  2276  West  Second  street. 

The  camping  party  formed  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Calhoun,  Misses  Maud  Mc- 
Cloud,  Agnes  Miller  and  Marie  Swan- 
son  and  Messrs.  Emll  and  Carl  Swan- 
son  which  has  been  at  Spirit  Lake  for 
some  little  time,  broke  up  yesterday 
and  the  members  returned  home. 

Miss  Bertha  Struder  has  gone  visit- 
ing relatives  In   the  Twin  Cities. 

Mrs.  A.  Kramer  and  daughter  have 
returned  after  visiting  for  some  time 
with  Mrs.  Kramer's  mother  at  Osh- 
kosh. 

Misses  Clara  Oilman  and  Anna 
Carlson  have  returned  from  a  visit  to 
Ashland. 

if  your  are  In  need  of  medicine  you 
ncid  the  best.    Go  to  the  Lion  Drug  .store. 

Misses  Maymo  Kennedy,  Ada  Gor- 
man and  Mabel  Hopkins,  accompanied 
by  Walter  ».'randall  and  Harvey  Frug- 
ler  went  to  Proctor  Sunday  and  at- 
tended   church    services    there. 

Rev.  J.  W.  Robinson,  pastor  of  Grace 
M.  E.  church  has  returned  from  his 
visit  to  the  Canadian  Northwest  and 
Is  again  conducting  services  at  his 
church,  Twenty-flrst  avenue  west  and 
Second  street. 

This  afternoon  the  Women's  Foreign 
Missionary  society  of  Grace  M.  E. 
church  Is  holding  a  basket  picnic  at 
Lincoln   Park. 

Scores  are  away  for  vacation  time 
from  the  West  end  and  social  matters 
there  are   practically   at  a  standstill. 

Benjamin  Hasklna  of  Twenty-eighth 
avenue  west  and  Huron  street  lost  a 
valuable  horse  on  Sunday  night,  the 
animal   succumbing   to  colic. 

Several  weddings  of  prominent  young 
West  end  people  are  said  to  be  listed 
for   the   near  future. 

Your  prescriptions  are  compounded, 
true  to  your  doctor's  formula  at  the 
Lion  Drug  store. 


To  dev'elop  mentally 
. — and  commercially — 
you  must  iirst  develop 
physically. 

You  can't  grow  first-qual- 
ity gray  matter  unless  you 
have  plenty  of  good,  healthy 
reJ  corpuscles  in  your  blood. 

And  you  can't 
have  red  cor- 
puscles unless 
you  eat  the  kind 
of  food  that 
makes  them. 

Apltezo,the  new 
cereal,  is  that  kind 
of  food. 

It  is  composed  of 

cereals,  or  grains, 

scientifically  combined  so  as  to  supply 

a//  the    necessary    food    elements  in 

easily  assimilable  form. 

Apitezo  contains  the  same  nourish- 
ment that  is  found  in  beef  and  eggs — 
and  it  is  easier  for  the  stomach  to  get 
the  nourishment. 

Apitezo   is   easy  to  bay,  serrt,  cat  and 

digest.     Try  it  a  month  (with  milk  or  cream) 
and  you'll  eat  it  always. 

Apitezo   Biscutu,    16c   tha   packax*.     ApitAzo 
Graine,  10c  th«i  package. 

Sold  by  grocers  everywhera. 


PORTER  IS  CANDIDATE. 


(Continued    from    page    1.) 


can  only  be  aroused  by  the  noise  of  the 
cannon,  or  by  tho  strains  of  sweet  mu- 
sic, but  that  kind  i)t  Americ.inism  that 
i.s  willing  to  lay  aside  self,  party  and  all 
else  and  dt-torniino  all  questions  relat- 
iniu  to  ihf>  govornnient  upon  the  princi- 
ples of  tho  welfare  of  the  country  first, 
and  self  and  political  party  as  only  s^'c- 
ondary;  that  spirit  of  citlzen.ship  that 
canot  be  swerved  from  its  duty  to  man 
by  any  alUgianco  to  the  xHtter  of  gold, 
or  tho  prospect  of  Individual  preference 
or  power;  and  that  Is  the  spirit  tiiat  pre- 
dominates the  Democratic  piirty,  which 
Is  reflected  by  Its  almost  unanimous  pref- 
erence for  tho  presidency  of  I'JOS  of  the 
man  who  above  all  others  n'presents  the 
Amerlciin  Ideal  of  "the  man  before  the 
dollar." 

We  are  at  this  time  confronted  with 
a  condition  of  affairs  unparalli.-lwl  in  the 
history  of  our  nation,  and  when  we  con- 
8i(ltT  what  has  taken  place  in  this  coun- 
try m  the  last  ion  years,  graft,  fraud, 
bribery  and  corruption  of  every  sort,  the 
forming  of  great  combinations  into  great- 
er, and  unparalleled  brazenry  and  bold- 
ness upon  ih<;  part  of  the  producers  of 
our  national  we.alth  and  prosperity,  where 
they  h.id  hitherto  shown  some  secrecy 
and  temerity— when  we  realize  thf  mag- 
nitude of  these  things.  It  become.s  Im- 
portant for  us  to  ln<4Uire  what  has  pro- 
duced th<>se  conditions  and  why  all  this 
graft,  corruption  and  favoritism,  and 
wliat  i.s  the  remedy.  The  people  at  this 
time  have  a  gr<,-ai  work  before  them,  and 
one  that  calls  for  the  real  American 
patriotism  as  well  as  for  deliberation 
and  a  determination  to  b«»  Just.  Condi- 
tions that  prevail  in  great  municipal!* 
ties,  stale  and  national  governments  de- 
mand drastic  measures,  only  llmiiel  by  a 
de.«ire  to  be  ab.^cUitely  Just,  and  any 
mea.suro  to  accomplish  ihe.se  ends  cannot 
be  lalled  radical  until  it  has  placed  tho 
reins  of  thu  government  In  the  hands  of 
the  people  and  relea.sed  them  from  the 
Influences  of  corporate  greed  and  selfish 
Interests. 

The  control  of  the  affairs  of  government 
has  gotten  away  from  thi;  peopli^,  and  It 
Is  necessary  for  them  to  come  forward 
to  its  rescue.  A  false  theory  has  arisen 
In  this  country,  both  dangerous  and 
vicious  to  the  true  American  ideal.  When 
this  government  was  established  It  vv.is 
for  the  purpose  of  securing  freedom,  In- 
deperuh'nce,  happiness  and  comfort  to 
the  individual,  a  principle  that  contem- 
plated tho  welfare  of  the  whole  pojple. 
No  idea  of  wealth  or  power  was  con- 
sidered only  as  It  mi«ht  result  from  the 
industry,  integrity,  and  intelligence  of  the 
people,  but  It  now  seems  that  that  time 
IS  past,  and  a  spirit  has  crept  Into  the 
affairs  of  the  nation  that  has  made  wealth 
and  power  Its  guullng  star  and  the  In- 
terests of  the  Individual  but  secondary.  To 
become  a  world-power  and  count  Its  gold 
has  been  the  lilea  that  has  posse.«»ed  the 
minds  of  those  who  by  manipulations  of 
one  sort  or  another  have  succeeded  in 
getting  the  ear  of  the  powers  th.at  con- 
trol the  government.  From  this  position 
wo  must  recede  if  We  wish  to  return  to 
the  principles  of  Democracy  as  taught 
by  Jefterson  and  Jack.>^on,  and  Repub- 
licanism  as    t  iui?ht    by   Lincoln. 

The  time  his  come  when  there  is  to 
bo  a  death  struggle  between  the  people 
upon  tho  one  hand  and  the  Rockefellers, 
Morgnns,  and  tliir  fellow  associates  tip<^>n 
the  other,  as  to  the  Control  of  the  affairs 
of  this  nation. 


THE  STAGE 


TONIGHT'S  ATTRACTIONS. 


Lyceum— Stewart     Opera     company     In 
'The  Two  Roses." 


I 


F.  S.KELLY 


^nqpooaariaxiaagH 


\_  WEST  DULVTH^WE 


ST  3tiD  ST. 


TNTEF  STATE.. _^.- 


H  O  ME, 

CO  MPLETEi 

226-228  W.  SUP.  ST. 


c^rrPERIOR  ST. 


GRAND  FINAL  CLEARANCE  THIS  WEEK 

Of  all  "Odds  and  Ends"  and  broken  lots  of  goods  in  the  house  preparatory  to  receiving  the  great- 
est fall  stock  this  store  has  ever  shown.  New  goods  are  arriving  daily  and  we  w^ant  many  pieces  that  yet 
remain  in  our  present  stock  to  be  closed  out.      Buy  at  this  sale — get  the  special  prices   and  depend  upon 

it_-YOUR  CREDIT  IS  GOOD  HERE." 


$15  SIDEBOARDS  $8.95 


Large      elegant 

Sideboards    — 

like  cut — made 
of  solid  oak — 
large        French 


bevel 
mirror, 
carved 
silver 


plate 

neatly 

top  — 

drawer 


lined  —  large 
linen  drawer 
and  double  cup- 
boards below — 
regular  price 
$15.00 — special 

$8.95 


$10.50  DINING  TABLES  $5.95 


Heavy.  Massive 
Dining  Tables,  ex- 
actly like  cut. 
Heavy  turned  legs, 
deep  box  rim 
around  top— made 
of  well  seasoned 
white  oak  wood, 
eo  will  not  warp 
or  bind— top  la  4i 
Inchea  when  clos- 
ed, opens  out  to  6 
feet  long.  Regu- 
lar $l0.5a-Speclal— 

$5.95 


"STEWART" 

STOVESiRANGES 
STAND  ALONE 
FOR  QUALITY 
AND  ECONOMY 

The  very  name 
"STEWART" 
suggests  at 
once  both  quality 
and  economy. 
"STEWART" 
Stoves  and 
Ranges  stand 
today  as  the 
highest   achieve- 
ment of  the 
stovemakers' 

an     _:  ;.  .     i       r  makers — a  boon  to  thou- 

sands of  users  right  here  in  this  city.  We  have 
placed  on  our  floors  an  entire  carload  of  steel  and 
milleahlc  iron  ranges,  and  especially  invite  you  to 
call  and  examine  same.  We  will  be  pleased  to 
show  you.  The  prices  are  much  lower  than  good 
stoves  arc  sold  for  elsewhere. 

STEEL  RANGES  with  HIGH  CLOSETS  $19.50  up 
All  Sold  on  $1.00  Per   Week   Payments. 


SANITARY  BEDDING--"'^  i^^,T "' 

Have  you  ever  stopped  to  consider  just  how  important  it  is  for  you 
to  have  pure,  clean  and  wholesome  bedding?  Look  at  the  above  cut. 
Besides  laying  your  face  on  a  pillow  and  your  body  on  a  mattress  for 
at  least  eight  hours  out  of  every  twenty-four,  what  lady  does  not,  in 
making  up  her  beds,  do  just  the  same  as  the  lady  above?  You  should 
hesitate  before  you  buy  any  of  the  "Bargain  Counter"  bedding  offered 
about  the  city,  and  place  it  in  your  home  for  yourself— your  family — 
your  children— to  inhale  the  unhcalthful  fumes  thereof  so  many  hours 
every  day,  so  many  days  every  week,  month  and  year.  Every  piece 
of  bedding  sold  in  our  bedding  department  carries  with  it  a  "Kelly 
Guarantee  of  purity  and  quality.  Our  fall  display  is  now  complete, 
and  we  invite  your  careful  inspection.  H  you  arc  particular  about  your 
bedding  or  "hard  to  please"  we  especially  invite  you  to  visit  this  de- 
partment. 

FINE  UPHOLSTERED  BOX  SPRINGS   $12.00  to  $4500 

FINE  HAIR  MATTRESSES $18.75  to  $65.00 

FINE  FELT  MATTRESSES  $7-75  to  $18.50 

FINE  WHITE  GOOSE  FEATHER  PILLOWS   ....$4.75  to  $10  pair 
FINE  BLANKETS,  WHITE  OR  COLORED   48c  to  $20.00 

500  PIECES  OF  ALL-STEEL  EN- 
AMELWARE  THIS  WEEK  V2  PRICE 


A  LUCKY  PURCHASE  FOR  US 

And  likewise  a  lucky  purchase  for  you.  These  goods  are  the  very 
finest  heavy  all  steel  with  four  coats  of  best  enamel.  Pure  white 
inside  and  blue  and  white  outside.  Owing  to  the  quantity  we  bought  we 
got  a  liberal  discount  and  offer  just  500  pieces  for  this  week  at  HALF 
PRICE 

BUY  NOW  FOR  FUTURE  USE 

You  will  do  well  to  buy  all  you  will  need  in  the  near  future  at  this 
"great  sale"  for  snaps  like  this  only  come  once  in  a  great  while,  even 
at  this  store.     This  ware  is  guaranteed  strictly  first-class  in  every  way. 


$2CENTERTABLES$L25 


Solid  Ooa— 24x24 
inches  square  — 
shelf  below  — 
hea\y  turned  legs 
— exactly  like  cut 
— polished  and  fin- 
ished —  regular 
price  $2.00.  Spe- 
cial only — 

$1.25 


SOLID 
OAK 


$3.00  PARLOR  ROCKERS  $1.95 


Large  Comfort  Rock- 
ers— made  of  solid  hard 
wood  —  extra  strong 
braces  that  make  the 
rocker  perfectly  rigid 
— choice  of  either  wood 
or  leather  seats — fin- 
ished in  beautiful  gold- 
en birch — a  good  hon- 
est value  at  $3,  Special 
this  week 

$1.95 


$12.00  VELOUR  COUCHES  $T.r5 

Fine  Velour 
Douches,    heavy 
massive  solid 
oak  frames- 
fine    steel    tem- 
pered springs 

—only  one  of 
many     line  val- 
ues In  our 

couch      section— regular     price, 
special    clearing    sale    price 


$12.00— 


$7.75 


KITCHEN 

CABINETS 

In  this  sale  at  big  re- 
ductions. We  want  to 
clean  up  our  stock 
entirely  before  our  fall 
stock  arrives  and  to  do 
this  we  quote  very 
special  prices  and  make 

EASY  PAYMENTS 


GLOBE'WERNiCKE  SECTIONAL  BOOK  CASE 

We  are  exclusive  agents  in  Duluth  for  the 
"Globe-Wernicke"        Elastic        Bookcases. 

Filing  Devices,  etc.,  and 
are  making  a  special  mid- 
summer exhibition  and 
sale  of  same  for  a  short 
time.  We  offer  these  at — 
Factory  Prio'S  and  on 
Elasy  Paj-ments. 


I 


STEWART  OPERA  COMPANY. 

Fine  Company  Sings  "The  Two  Roses" 
at  Lyceum. 

The  Stewirt  Opera  company,  a  splendl  1 
organization,  was  Introduced  to  Duluth- 
lcr.-«  at  tho  Lyceum  laat  evenln«  tiirough 
tho  rafMlium  of  a  comio  op«»ra  originally 
pluycd  by  Fritzi  Seheff  and  her  company, 
writt(>n  for  her  by  Stanlslaiiji  St;injjo  and 
LudwlK  Engianlpr  and  called  •The  Two 
Koaes."' 

Ort'^  companle.s  which  come  to  town 
Ml  the  summor  aro  sometimes  .shabbily 
(ir-^sed  and  evi>n  poorer  when  It  comos  to 
s  (tiding.  Tli»  Stewart  company  l.s  not  ^ 
sinnmer  ift'.'ilr;  It  is  a  r«>KUlar  s^a.son  at- 
t ruction  and  Kood  enough  to  go  anywher** 
and  draw  lari?e  houses  and  miny  dollars 
\nU  thf  pooket.s  of  the  sponsor,  who  Is 
no  ether  than  John  Cort.  a  rising  West- 
ern   theatrical   magnate. 

Vhp  audience  which  hoard  "The  Two 
ICoFos"  last  evening  was  not  as  large  as 
tho  Tiorit  of  tho  production  warranted 
iind  the  company  should  be  given  better 
patronage. 

As  for  tbe  opera,  every  one  enjoypd  i: 
Immensely.      As   an    opera.    It    ts    nothing 


9 


n  narkable,  but  at  the  same  time,  it  id 
worth"  of  a  prominent  place  in  the  Stew- 
art list,  it  is  obvious  that  It  was  built 
to  fit  a  star  and  one  with  a  voice,  too. 
Tliore  are  one  or  two  difficult  height.-? 
durUiiL,  the  two  acts,  but  Mabel  Day.  who 
sli-.g-i  the  role  originated  by  Fritzi  Scheft, 
ii.«ts  iidmlribly  to  them  with  a  voice  that 
Is  not  of  great  strength,  but  pleasing 
Miss  Day  herself  is  a  slender  little  crea- 
ture, daintiness  personirted.  and  alway.-" 
in  absolute  control  of  her  voice.  Du- 
luth did  not  hear  Fritzi  Scheft  sin*  "The 
Two  Roses."  but  U  Is  manifestly  salis- 
rled    with    the    way    Miss    Day    does   it. 

In  this  piece.  Ludwlg  fc,n(flander  has 
accrmpllshed  the  most  uniformly  good 
work  of  his  busy  career.  Most  of  his 
recent  musical  productions  have  b^en 
notable  principally  for  the  number  of  In- 
terpolated numbers  they  contained.  Bui 
•The  Two  Roses'"  Is  evidently  Englandor 
all  the  way  through. 

Tho  Ijest  numoers  are  In  the  first  act 
The  prima  donna's  principal  solo  Is  a 
li'tlng  air  that  is  well  sung  and  brought 
In  with  effect  at  the  finales  Mr.  Eng- 
landor has  also  provided  the  tenor  with 
some  opportunities,  the  best  of  which  Is 
a  .<5oio  called   "The  Spirit  of  Mlchlef." 

■\nd    of    Carl    Hadyii.    the    tenor,    some- 


NORTH  WESTERN  FUEL  COS^ 


SCRANTON 


the  best  Anthracite 

'  NORTH  WESTERN  FUEL  CO., « .5  w.  sup 


<fi 


thing  nice  must  be  said.  He  looks  a  little 
iiko  both  Andrew  Mack  and  Chauncey 
Olcott,  and  when  he  first  appeared,  attired 
!n  gentlemen's  traveling  dress  of  the 
period,  the  gallery  expected  him  to  sing 
•'Plain  Molly  O"  Bat  he  has  a  better 
voice  than  either  Andrew  or  Chauncey  I 
and  he  uses  it  with  effect  in  "The  Two 
Roses."  I 

The  other  members  of  the  company  do  | 
not  have  many  opportunities  to  exploit  | 
their  individual  voices.     \V.  G.  Stewart,  1 
baritone,    manager    and    enemy    of    the 
real    stage    kiss,    sings   the    role    of   the 
country  physician  with  enthusiasm  and 
Bertha   Shalek.    the    contralto,   has   one  ' 
good  song  and  several  opportunities  tx^ 
parade       her       sprlghtllness.      Bowman  ; 
Ralston,   the   b.iss.   has   little  to  do  but  i 
he  does  not  slight  his  role.  ] 

Upon  George   W.  Leslie  falls  the  Her-  1 
culean  task  of  making  the  character  of  ; 
Ferdinand  Day  funny.    No  matter  what 
the  Intentions  of  Sanlslaus  Stange  were  , 
In    the    matter.    Ferdy    Is    a    pretty    sad  ! 
affair.     In  fart  the  weakest  point  about  , 
"The   Two   Roses"    is    the   comedy.     The  j 
pretty  little  story,  not  startling  or  un-  | 
usually    clever,     does     not     need    much  1 
pranklshness,  to  be  sure,  but  such  as  is 
injected  through  the  medium  Ferdinand  | 
should  be  done  over  .igaln  with    a   stiffer  ; 
brush.      Mr.    Leslies    failure    to    appear 
funny  is  no  discredit  to  him.     He  does 
his   best. 

The  mounting  of  the  opera  is  splen- 
did and  the  chorus  is  pretty  and  of  ex- 
cellent voice. 

By.  the  way,  the  story  of  "The  Two 
Roses"  Is  supposed  to  have  been  taken 
from  Goldsmith's  "She  Stoops  to  Con- 
quer." 

"The  Two  Roses"  will  be  eung  acaln 


this   evening,    and    tomorrow   afternoon 
and  evening  "Dorothy." 

BIJOU  HAS  GOOD  BILL. 

Everyone  who  attended  the  perform- 
ances at  the  Bijou  theater  yesterday 
went  out  again  feeling  that  they  had 
witnessed  the  best  vauaeville  entertain- 
ment the  management  has  offered. 
Perhaps  there  have  been  one  or  two 
turns  at  different  times  which  have 
been  a  little  better  but  taken  as  a 
whole,  this  week's  bill  is  entitled  to 
the  blue  ribbon,  the  grand  prix  and  ail 
the  other  trophies. 

It  is  headed  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robyns, 
who  staid  over  a  week  to  give  us  some 
new  race-track  slang  and  some  senti- 
ment, in  J.  D.  Clifton's  little  playlet, 
•Straight  Tip  Jim."  It  Is  very  well 
dono. 

The  Qulnn  Trio  has  some  interesting 
stunts  which  are   collected   on   the  pro- 

Eram  under  the  general  title  of  "The 
azy  Messenger."  Lewitt  and  Ashmore 
have  a  very  satisfactory  turn.  "Tho 
Bold  Mr.  Timid,"  and  Bessie  Taylor 
sings  In  a  way  that  wins  for  her  a 
w;irm  pl.ace  In  the  hearts  of  the  BlJou 
patrons  and  a  good  place  on  the  bill. 


I  mice  ^^lio   Have  Used  Them 
LAUICdRecommendasthe  BEST 

DR.  KINOES 

Star  '-rown  BrinJ 

PFHNYROYAL  PILLS 


Bmedlate  re'.tef.  n^  lin^ur.  no  pjia. 
C'lc)  Ibr  yean  by  loading  ipecitUits.  Hundradi  of  tnti- 
moni.ls  A  ttui  wUi  coavinca  you  of  theix  iauiasi:  vsiue 
in  case  of  >uppre»ija. 

FoTwsrdo!  ia  lecurelr  se«led  pitin  p«ek«y«  upon  r«ceir>t 
ulji  JO.  King  M«  iiciac  Co.,  P.  O.  Box  IJ7.  OultUh.  tfina 


The  performance  Is  rich  In  vocallsm. 
DeShlelds  and  Mehrlng  kindly  oblige 
with  some  songs,  In  addition  to  "Col- 
leen Bawn."  The  moving  pictures  por- 
tray with  considerable  vividness,  'Mov- 
ing Day  Troubles." 

A.  J.  SHEA  SHOT  AT 

On  the  Miller  Trunk  Road  Near  White 
Face  River. 

filwablk,   Minn.,  Aug.  7.— A.   J.   Shea, 

contractor,   making  the  rejxairs  on   the 

Miller    trunk    road    and    camping   near 

the   White  Face  river,   has   sent  word 

to  the  police  of  the  range  towns  that 

a  peculiar  attempt  was  made  to  taJco 
his  life  early  Sunday  morning. 

Shea  was  about  the  camp  at  2  a. 
m.,  and  h»?arlng  the  approach  of  a 
wagon,  ha  went  out  to  the  road  to 
send  word  to  Eveleth,  in  the  direction 
of  which  place  the  men  In  the  wagon 
•were  traveling.  When  he  hailed  the 
men  one  arose  In  the  wagon  and  or- 
dered him  back.  As  Shea  did  not 
move  fast  enough  to  satisfy  the  fel- 
low, he  raised  his  rifle  and  flred  fvNice 
at  Shea.  The  bullets  went  wide  of 
their  mark. 

There  were  three  men  In  the  wagon, 
and  It  is  thought  their  identity  s^U  be 
made  known,  other  travelers  having 
subsequently  met  them  on  tlie  road. 

Whether     a     deliberate     effort     was 


made  to   take  Shea's  life,   or  tha  m«n 
were  frightened  is  a  question. 


HELD  TO  GRAND  JURY. 

Tuorl.  Who  Shot  Sam  Aijaia,  Waived  an 
Examination. 

Biwabik,  Minn.,  Aug.  7. — John  Tuorl, 
who  on  Sunday  afternoon  shot  and 
killed  Sam  Aijaia  at  the  Cincinnati 
location,  near  here,  when  taken  before 
Justice  H.  H.  Salmon  yesterday  morn- 
ing. wa.ived  examination  and  waa 
bound  over  to  the  gri^nd  jury.  He  will 
be  taken  to  the  county  jail,  Duluth. 
today. 

Assistant  County  Attorney  Poirler  of 
Virginia,  came  here  and  exanmlned 
several  witnessevs.  It  develops  that 
several  people  sawAlJala  fall  when  th« 
fatal  bullet  struck  him,  and  heard  tha 
.shouts,  but  did  not  see  who  did  th« 
shooting. 

Baltimore  Excursion 

From  Chicago,  o^er  the  Pennsyl- 
vania Short  Lines,  account  Homo 
Coming  and  Jubilee  Week.  Ticket* 
sold  September  8th  and  9th,  good  re- 
turning until  September  17th.  R&ta^ 
one  fare  for  the  round  trip,  plus  IL 
Write  for  full  particulars,  Q.  L.  Thom- 
son, T.  P.  Agt.,  St  Paul,  Minn. 


\ '' 


/      -» 


^^ 


on 


mm 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD;     TUESDAY,     AUGUST     7,     1906. 


GRAND  RAPIDS,  THE  WESTERN  TERMINUS  OF  MESABA  RANGE 

One  of  Minnesota's  Important  Cities  at  the  Head  Waters  of  the  Mississippi  River. 

Itasca  County's  Vast  Wealth  in  Agricultural  and  Hardwood  Timber  Lands,  an  Area  of  5.789  Square  Miies-Her  Beautiful  Wonderland  of 

Virgin  Scenery  and  Thousands  of  Inland  LaKes-Here  is  Where  the  Sunshine  of  Prosperity  Points  the  Way  to  the  Home- 

seeKer  Toward  Making  a  New  Start  in  Life  Without  Money  and  Without  Price. 


BY  J.  A.  MONGER. 


The  finger  of  destiny  from  the  earli- 
est dawn  has  pointed  toward  what 
la  now  known  as  Grand  flaplds,  the 
county  eeat  of  Itasca  county.  It  Is  de- 
creed that  It  shall  be  one  of  the  most 
Important  cities  and  counties  In  the 
Northland,  near  the  source  of  the  Mls- 
•Isslj'pl.  the  great  father  of  waters. 
Hero  the  siUnt  plne  tree  forests  for 
past  ages  have  stood  like  giant  sentin- 
els watching  over  her  destiny  until  the 
developing  touch  of  civilization  should 
utilize  the  vast  wealth  of  standing 
timber,  inexhaustible  Iron  ore  beds, 
tucked  away  just  under  the  surface, 
and  fertile  agricultural  cut  over  tim- 
ber lands.  Thousands  of  lakes  are  em- 
bractd  within  the  5.879  square  miles 
or  3,763,123  acres  of  land,  running  north 
and  south  108  miles  and  from  east  to 
west  63  miles,  possessing  nature's 
choicest  endowments,  a  perfect  cli- 
mate, untold  richness  in  agricultural, 
timber  and  mineral  Umd.s.  lakes  and 
Btrenms.  a  paradise  for  sturdy  men  of 
brain  and  tiawn,  who  have  the  ambi- 
tion to  help  build  a  great  city  and 
develop  a  country  equal  in  area  to  the 
■tales  of  Rhode  Island  and  Connecti- 
cut combined.  There  Is  no  better  spot 
under  the  folds  of  the  flag,  that  offers 
Buch  enticing  advantages  as  does 
Grand  Rapids  and  its  sister  villages 
In  Itasca  county,  where  the  fragrant 
pine  tree  balsam  Is  long  life  to  the 
nostrils,  an  abiding  perennial  tree  lem- 

f)ering  the  climate,  cool  as  murmur- 
ng  waters  in  summer  and  like  a  wrap- 
ping of  fur  in  the  winter.  A  perfect 
wonderland  of  undeveloped  treasure, 
that  only  needs  the  awakening  touch 
of  trained,  well  directed  minds  to 
transform  this  vast  section  into  ihe 
garden  spot  of  the  New  Northland, 
where  all  can  start  with  equal  advan- 
tage, whether  rich  In  purse  or  rich  In 
Intellect,    brawn    and    muscle. 

Grand  Rapids  is  situated  at  the  head 
of  the  Upper  Mississippi  navigation, 
having  an  unsurpassed  water  power. 
It  is  In  the  heart  of  the  remaining  pine 
and  hardwood  timber  belt  on  the  west- 
ern end  of  the  wonderful  Me.«<aba  irctn 
ore  range,  with  fertile  agricultural 
lands  extending  in  all  directions,  that 
are  rapidly  being  put  under  the  clvil- 
azing  t'luch  of  the  plow.  Grand. 
Rapids  la  located  ninety-six  miUs 
northwest  of  Duluth  and  210  miles 
north  of  St.  Paul  on  the  northern  divl- 
Blon  of  the  Great  Nt>rtbern  railway. 
The  "Soo  "  line  has  surveyed  a  route 
via  Tliief  River  Falls  and  the  Duluth, 
Missabe  &  Northern  are  now  within 
eight  miles,  tapping  the  groat  Canis- 
teo  mining  district,  In  and  around 
Bovey  and  Coleralne,  thus  a.ssuring 
the  very  best  of  railroad  facilities  for 
the  handling  of  the  crop,  timber  and 
mineral  resources  of  this  wonderfully 
endowed  section  of  Minnesota.  There 
la  no  city  of  15.000  population  that 
equals  Grand  Rapids  in  public  and 
buildings  or  that  has  a  more 
spirited  class  of  citizens,  pop- 
as  It  is  by  English  speaking 
giving  one  the  impression  that 
he  Is  among  the  "blue  blooded"  New 
Englanders.  A  trading  post  on  the 
Bouth  side  of  the  Mississippi  river  in 
1874  was  the  foundation  of  the  present 
beautiful  city  of  Grand  Rapids  that 
today  lias  2,500  population.  The  vast 
Iron  ore  deposits  are  being  opened  in- 
to mines  witliin  two  to  seven  miles  ot 
the  town  site.  Sixty  churn  and  dl.a- 
mond  drills  are  working  night  and 
day,  opening  up  new  mines  and  drill- 
ing the  ore  body  of  tested  mines,  em- 
ploying a  thousand  men  in  developing 
work,  while  within  another  twelve 
months  there  will  be  enough  men  em 
ployed    In    the      Canisteo      district. 


established  In  1900,  with  a  capital  btock 
of  JIOO.OOO,  and  stores  at  Virginia  and 
Mt.  Iron,  The  Granrd  Rapids  store  car- 
ries all  lines  of  dry  goods,  ladles'  ready 
to  wear,  men's,  boy's  and  youth's 
clothing,  boots  and  shoes,  ladles'  fur- 
nishings, groceries,  builders'  and  shelf 
hardware,  lumbermen's  and  miner's 
supplies.  The  stock  of  goods  carried 
covers  a  floor  space  of  24-100;  24x60  and 
24x40  feet,  with  two  warehouses  for 
surplus  stock  40x150  and  24x100  feet. 
They  employ  nine  clerks  and  have  two 
delivery  wagons.  It  Is  one  of  the  "big 
stores"  that  do  a  <blg  business,  draw- 
ing trade  from  all  sections;  from  the 
lumber  camp,  mining  locations,  and 
farm  settlements,  for  a  radius  of  thirty 
miles.  The  resident  manager,  A.  A. 
Read,  is  one  of  the  very  clever  up-to- 
date  men  in  his  line,  one  who  is  a 
trade  builder,  while  Henry  Hughes 
the  general  manager,  is  a  man  of  ripe 
experience  ■v^^ho  has  made  a  name  and 
fame  that  extends  to  all  the  great  job- 
bing houses  of  the  great  trade  centers. 
Henry  Hughes  &  Co.'s  great  store  is 
one  of  the  retail  trade  centers  of  the  j 
New  Northland,  as  they  have  bargain  I 
sales  every  day  in  the  year,  having  the  j 
best  of  everything  at  the  lowest  prices. 
The  officers  of  the  company  are:  G.  A. 
Fuller,  president;  H.  C.  Fuller,  vice 
pre«ldont;  Henry  Hughes,  treasurer 
and   C.    M.    Irwin,   secretary. 


NORTHEAST     EXPERIMENT    STATION,    GRAND    RAPIDS. 


ITASCA 

The  one  big  Industry  Is  represented 
In  the  Itasca  Paper  company's  plant 
erected  In  1901,  at  a  cost  of  $300,000. 
The  mill  Is  situated  on  the  Missis- 
sippi river  In  the  heart  of  the  pulp- 
wood  district.  The  dally  capacity  is 
twenty  tons,  or  six  thousand  tons 
yearly.  It  employs  100  men  the 
whole  year  round  in  the  mill,  be- 
sides an  army  of  wood  choppers  who 
furnish    them    600,000    cords   of    wood 


COMPANY, 


for    which    they    pay 
settlers  from   |2   to   $3 
use     8,000     cords     of 


to    the    farmer 

per  cord.  They 

spruce       from 


wood 

boiler 

four 


which  they  make  all  their  pulp- 
wood,  and  for  which  they  pay  $4 
a  cord.  They  have  an  unequalled 
water  power,  derived  from  a  dam 
across  the  Mississippi,  giving  3.500 
horse-power.  The  factory  is  two 
stories,  built  of  brick  70  by  210  feet, 
beaters  or  wet  rooms   96   feet  square. 


repairing 
room 

72   by 
boilers.      The 
manufactures 
per,     an    A     1 
won    great 
newspaper 


40    by    70    and 
30     by     40,     containing 
16      horizontal      tubular 
Itasca    Paper    company 
but    one    brand    of    pa- 
white    print    that    has 
favor    with    the    book    and 
makers      of      the      East, 


West,  North  and  South,  as  there  is 
no  A  1  print  just  as  good  as  that 
made  by  the  Itasca  Paper  company 
of    Grand    Rapids.    Minn. 


fichool 
public 
ulated 
people. 


which  Grand  Rapids  is  a  most 
tant  link,  to  extend  her  population  to 
6.000  people.  These  iron  ore  beds  are 
no  new  discovery  as  they  have  been 
known  to  exist  since  1892.  The  ore  be- 
ing lean  and  largely  mixed  with  sand 
was  not  of  a  merchantable  grade  until 


the   present   time.    A  great   awakening 
has  come   to   the  western   end     of   the 
Mesaba  iron  range  and  millions  of  dol- 
lars  are    being  poured   into   the    devel- 
opment   of    the    mines,    diamond      drill 
explorations    and    the    building   of   rail- 
roads to  haul  the  ore  to  Lake  Superior 
docks.      The     advantages      of       Grand 
!  Rapids   over   her   sister   cities     of     the 
i  Mesaba  iron  range  lie  in  vast  tracts  of 
'agricultural      lands,      standing      timber 
land    uusuii>assed    laciJlties   as     a     dis- 
Urlbutlng  and     manufacturing     center. 
It    Is   endowed    by    nature    for    a   most 
Inviting   summer   resort,    made   famous 
by   the  Mississippi,  the  great   father  ot 
waters,    and    the    Pokegama    lake    with 
its  shore  line  of  173  miles. 

As  a  business  and   home  city.  It   has 
[all   of  tho  modern   advantages,   owning 
■extensive    electric    lighting,    water    and 
sewer  systems.     It  has  the  best  volun- 
i  teer  fire  det)artmfcnt  in  the  state,  a  city 
hall    costing    $4,0iK).    the      second      floor 
of  which   Is   used   as  a  public  hall  and 
has  a  seating  capacity   of  500.    It  has 
I  tho    unequaled    service    and    equipment 
I  of    the     Mesaba    Telephone    company's 
.system;    the    St.    Benedict    hospital,     a 
'model    retreat    for    the    sick,    conducted 
I  by   the   Good   Sisters  of   Mercy;    a  pub- 
illc    library    costing     $10,000;      a     high 
school   building  costing  $30,0<.»0,  with  an 
auditorium    having   a   seating    capacity 
of  500;   a  Central  school  building,  cost- 
ing   $40,000.     while    another      is      being 
erected    at   a   cost   of   $20,000;    a   $6o,t>00 
courthouse;   a  $20,000  sheriffs  residence 
and    Jail;    three    hotel    buildings,      the 
Pokemaga,     an     85-room     house     built 
and   furnished  at  a  cost  of  $30,000;   the 
Gladstone,  a  EO-room   hou-^^e,  built   and 
furnished  at  a  cost  of  $20,000;   and  the 
Omega,  a  35-room  house  costing  $10,(K)0 
located  at  Pokemaga  lake.  In  churches 
there  are   the  Presbyterian,   Methodist.  1  Opportunity 
of  '  Episcopalian,    Catholic,      Swedish      and  | 
Impor- I  German    Lutheran,    while      nearly      all 
civic  and  secret     societies     are     repre- 
sented.    In   a  word   Grand   Rapids  Is  a 
hustling,  thriving  community  not  alone 
confined    to   the   limits   of   the   prosper- 
ous  city    Itself;    Its   streets   lined    with 
successful   business    houses   and    hand- 


POWEKS'  HARDWARE  STORE. 

This  is  one  of  the  very  successful 
business    houses.      It    was    established 

{in  1890  by  H.  D.  Powers,  who  came 
here    from    Brainerd    by    boat   In   that 

I  year.  The  firm  carries  all  lines  of 
hardware,  iron,  steel,  stoves,  ranges, 
tinware,  lumbermen's  supplies,  paints 
and  oils,  glass,  table  and  pocket  cut- 
tlery,  sporting  goods,  wagons  and 
agricultural  implements.  The  busi- 
ness is  conducted  in  his  own  build- 
ing; size  50x80,  two  stores.  Mr.  H. 
D.  Powers  is  also  mayor  of  the  city 
and  Is  doing  his  share  to  promote 
every  true  Interest  of  Grand  Rapids, 
looking  to  Its  growth  and  well-being. 
He  Is  a  home-builder,  owning  one  of 
the  finest  residence  properties  in  the 
section  located  on  the  south  side  of 
the  Mississippi,  built  at  a  cost  of 
$10,000.  It  has  spacious  grounds 
300  feet  frontage  by  600  feet  deep, 
adorned  by  shrubbery  and  shade 
trees,  making  It  an  Ideal  home 
estate. 


IT.\SC.\    MEKCAX-nLE    COMPANY. 

This  Is  one  of  the  landmarks  of 
Grand  Rapids'  progress,  the  business 
having  been  established  in  1892.  To- 
day it  has  a  paid  in  capital  of  $100.- 
000.  They  carry  every  line  of  goods 
to  be  found  in  a  Chicago,   Duluth   or 


HOTEL   GLADSTONE,    GRAND   RAPIDS. 


This  hotel  is  far  famed  for  its  cen- 
tral location,  well  furnished  rooms, 
with  beds  clothed  in  snowy  white 
linen,  and  table  service  and  bill  of 
fare  par  excellence.  The  Hotel  Glad- 
stone was  built  In  1892  and  with  fur- 
niture has  cost  $25,000.  It  Is  a 
nine   room    house   and   a   model 


class  at  $2  a  day.  There  are  sample 
rooms  for  commercial  men  and  it  has 
a  first  class  buffet  and  livery  in  con- 
nection. The  proprietors  of  the  far 
famed  Gladstone  are  Doran  Brothers, 
young  men  of  the  best  type  of  man- 
forty-  I  hood,  and  owners  of  the  property,  who 
of   its  have  Its  welfare  at  heart  all  the  time. 


In  18  96  this  farm  of  4  50  acres 
was  opened  and  equipped  for  opera- 
tion, under  a  legislative  act  of  the 
state.  It  Is  the  worst  run  of  soil 
that  could  have  been  selected  and 
runs  from  light  jack  pine  sand  to 
heavy  clay,  with  some  swamp  land 
thrown  in  to  bind  the  bargain.  The 
appropriations  from  the  state  have 
been  on  the  .savings  bank  order  so 
that  developments  made  have  large- 
ly been  from  funds  gained  from  the 
crops  grown  on  the  farm.  Of  the 
45  0  acres,  160  have  been  cleared 
and  put  under  cultivation.  The 
crops  grown,  and  average  yield  per 
bushel  to  the  acre,  may  be  sum- 
marized as  follows:  Wheat,  19;  oats, 
50;  barley,  40;  rye,  40;  flax,  18; 
timothy  and  red  clover  2  tons.  Peas 
planted  from  seed  have  not  been 
much  of  a  success.  It  is  hoped  to 
Improve  this  by  growrng  the  seed 
from  the  varieties  that  gave  the 
best  promise.  It  is  part  of  the  work 
to  test  out  the  seeas.  planting  as 
high  as  sixty  different  varieties  and 
selecting  the  most  productive  and 
suitable  to  the  climate.  In  field 
work  they  are  conducting  crop  ro- 
tations to  determine  the  system  of 
farming  which  is  best  adapted  to 
the  soil  and  climate.  In  live  stock 
they  are  making  a  special  effort  to 
encourage  stock  raising  and  dairy- 
ing. Northeastern  Minnesota  is  es- 
pecially    favorable     to     dairying,     the 


climate  and  cut-over  lands  furnish- 
ing abundant  pasturage  in  siimnier, 
while  clover,  fodder  corn  and  roots 
furnish  winter  feed,  enabling  the 
farmer  to  conduct  his  winter  dairying 
as  profitably  as  in  summer.  In  con- 
nection with  dairying  they  are  rais- 
ing bacon  pork.  The  pigs  are  raised 
on  clover  pa.sturage  and  skimmed 
milk  and  finished  on  pt-as  and  bar- 
ley. This  sort  of  feed  turns  out  a 
2()0-pound  hog  at  seven  to  eight 
months.  The  pigs  so  raised  last 
year  brought  10  per  cent  profit.  Th« 
South  St.  Paul  stock  market  is  of- 
fering special  Inducements  for  the 
raising  of  bacon  pork  and  Northern 
Minnesota  should  lead  in  the  raising 
of  this  pork,  as  the  southern  part  of 
the  state  and  Iowa  do  in  lard  pork. 
The  northeast  experiment  station  has 
had  great  success  in  small  fruit, 
raspberries,  strawberries,  blackber- 
ries, currants,  gooseberries  aild 
plums.  They  are  introducing  the 
high  bu.sh  cranberry,  believing  that 
the  growing  of  this  particular  fruit 
can  be  made  profitable.  They  are 
experimenting  with  apples  to  find  a 
variety  that  will  be  hardy  enough 
for  this  section  of  the  state.  The 
superintendent  of  the  station  is  A. 
J.  McQuire,  a  graduate  of  the  State 
Agricultural  college,  class  1897.  and 
the  State  University  class  1904.  He 
was  appointed  to  his  present  position 
in  April,   1904. 


ome  homes,  and  including  within  Its 
boundaries  many  busy  factories. 
Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  presents  to  the 
prospective  homeseekers  a  most  at- 
tractive view  and  deserves  the  new 
title    we    shall    give    It— "The    City      of 


GRAND   RAPIDS   HIGH   SCHOOL. 


The  public  school  system  of  this  city 
and  county  is  one  in  which  all  the  peo- 
ple   take    pride.      It    had    it.s    birth    In 
1886,    when    the    first    school    was    con- 
ducted  in   a   small   log   building  located 
opposite    Holtl    P'oktgama   and    formed 
the    nuchkus    of      llie     present      school 
buildings.     The     Grand     Rapids     High 
■chool  built  at  a  cost  of  $40,000,  has  an 
auditorium    with    stage      and      seating 
capacity  of  500.    The  Central  .school  co.^i 
|30,(KiO,    while  anotlier  grad»'d   school   is. 
being    built    at    a    co.st    of    $::ii,0OO.      All 
three    of    these    buildings    are    of    brick 
with  stone  trimmings  the  interiors  fin-| 
Ished    In    hard    wood,      and      furnished  i 
with   all   modern  at»pliances.     They   are. 
of      attractive      aix-hltectural      design, 
splendidly  shov.n  by   »>»  Ing  built  in   ine  I 
center    of    whole      blocks     of      giound,| 
which  have  received  the  best  attention 
of      the      landscape      gardener.      Grand! 
Rapids    comprises    pv^    of    school    dis-! 
trlct   No.  1,   which   ha^  56  school  build- ' 
Ings.      At    last    week's\  meeting    of    the' 
school    hoard    it     was  \  decided   to     add  j 
manual    training    to     t^ie     high    >^cliool 
course   the   coming   fall   Vrm.     Follow 
Ing  is   the  school   faculty 


Grand  Rapids  High  school:  Mr.  E. 
A.  Freeman.  superintendent;  Miss 
Florence  Burlingame,  high  school  pnft- 
clpal;  Miss  Belle  Parker,  assistant 
principal;  Miss  Mary  Lathrop,  com- 
mercial department;  Miss  Olga  Weizci, 
eighth  grade;  Miss  Katherine  Council, 
seventh  grade. 

Central  school:  Miss  Honora  Hef-slan, 
sixth  grade;  Miss  Lillian  B.  Ireland, 
fifth  grade;  Miss  Helen  Murray,  fourth 
grade;  Miss  Lillian  Stebbins,  third; 
grade;  Miss  Mabel  Edmunds,  second  I 
grade,  Mrs.  Clara  A.  Gruve,  first  grade; 
Miss  Mary  Sommervllle.   kindergarten.    | 

.\ew  school:  Miss  Margaret  Ait(»n, 
principal;  Miss  Alphade  Herrell,  tiilrd 
grade;  Miss  Lillian  Scott,  second  gn.de,  i 
Miss  Viola  Backus,  first  grade,  Mibs 
Rhette  Bennct,  special  music  and 
drawing.  I 

Tl'e  members  of  the  school  board  ofj 
district  No.  1,  are  F.  E.  Reussuig, 
director;  C.  E.  Aiken,  treasurer  and; 
Dr.  D.  Costello,  secretary,  all  men  of 
the  highest  standing,  who  vie  with  one  j 
another  to  keep  the  public  school  sys- | 
tem  at  the  highest  notch  consistent , 
with   economical   management.  1 


The  Farmers'  Co-OiKTative  associa- 
tion has  been  orgaiiized  f(»r  tlie  pur-  j 
pose  of  building  a  creamery,  and  to 
find  the  best  markets  for  the  crops 
grown,  and  how  much  each  farmer 
has  to  sell.  The  president  is  A.  M. 
Sisler.  with  A.  J.  McGulre  secretary 
and  treasurer,  and  a  committee  of 
three    to    look    after    the    markets    and 

sales. 

•  •    • 

The  Grand  Rapids  Agricultural  & 
Athletic  association  owns  iwenty-four 
acres  of  land,  in  wiilch  is  a  regula- 
tion half-mile  track,  grand  stand  and 
base  ball  grounds.  There  Is  an  exhi- 
bition hall,  horse,  cattle,  sheep  and 
Bwlne  stalls  and  pens.  The  ofllcers  of 
the  association  are:  John  Costello, 
president;  Keo  Leroux,  treasurer;  R. 
C.  Holt,  secretary,  with  the  following 
board  of  trustees:  Mike  McAlphin, 
William  Dlbbert  and  L.  R.  Root.  The 
annual  county  fair  and  stock  exhibit 
will   be    billed    later   In    the    season. 

•  •    • 

The  most  progressive  type  of  men 
always  constitute  the  city  government, 
which  tells  the  story  of  Grand  Rap- 
Ids'  growth  bolter  than  we  can  wiite 
It.  It  owns  Us  waterworks  system, 
which  was  l>ut  In  at  a  cost  of  $30,000. 
The  water  supply  is  taken  from  Hale 
lake,  ninety  feet  deep,  fed  by  natural 
springs.  The  water  Is  pumped  Into 
a  sta.idpipe.  holding  125.000  gallons, 
having  an  elevation  of  200  feet,  giving 
good  pressure  for  fire  and  other  pur- 
poses. The  city  owns  her  electric 
lighting  plant,  costing  $40,000.  The 
Sewerage  system  Is  being  extended 
eighteen  blociis,  and  water  mains 
seven  blocks.  There  has  been  an 
ordinance  passed  requiring  all  future 
sidewalks  to  be  of  cement,  and  the 
boulevard  system  of  streets,  in  the 
liesidcnce  portion,  with  curb.  The  ciiy 
'officials  arc:  H.  D.  Powers,  president; 
D  N.  Gunn.  A.  C.  Bossard,  William 
I  Dibbert,  trustees;  H.  E.  Graffan,  re- 
i  corder,  and  F.  A.  King,  ireai»urer,  all 
I  hading  business  men  and  taxpayers, 
who  conduct  the  affairs  of  the  city 
(  with  the  same  business  tact  as  they 
'■  do  their  own  private  affairs. 


John    Bcckfelt,    Henry   Hughes,    A.    E. 
Wilder  and  C.  N  Dickinson. 

•  •    • 

The  list  of  county  officials  who  have 
have  served  the  people  well  and  faith- 
fully contain  such  prominent  names 
as  M.  A.  Spang,  auditor;  A.  A.  Kre- 
mer  treasurer;  E.  J.  McGowan,  regis- 
ter of  deeds;  I.  D.  Ra-ssmussen.  clerk 
of  tlie  district  court;  William  Hooli- 
han  sheritf;  H.  S.  Huson,  judge  of 
probate;  Hatlle  Bo<^>th.  superintendent 
of  schools,  and  John  A.  Brown,  sur- 
veyor, all  tried  and  true  blue  public 
officials,  who  are  not  squandering  the 
taxpayers'  money  in  a  vain  hc^pe  to 
win  the  plaudits  of  thoughtless  voters. 

•  •    • 

The  big  log  cut  In  the  immediate 
vicinity  of  Grand  Rapids  is  a  bygone 
industry,  yet  there  were  217,000,000  logs 
scaled  here  this  seaison.  while  30,000,000 
have  been  sluiced  from  Deer  river  up. 
These  logs  are  sawed  by  the  Minne- 
apolis and  down  river  mills.  The  log- 
ging camp  furnishes  quite  a  source 
of  revenue  to  the  merchants,  as  the 
lumberjacks  make  Grand  Rapids  their 
headquarters,    as    this    is    where    they 

do  their  trading. 

•  •    • 

One  of  the  many  attractive  features 
of  the  beautiful  and  soul  inspiring 
scenery  of  Grand  Rapids  are  the  five 
lakes  within  the  city  limits,  Hale, 
Crystal,  McKlnney,  Forest  and  Lihey 
lakes.  These  waters  are  almost  alive 
with  black  ba.«s,  pike,  pickerel,  perch 
and  croppies.  If  you  like  good  fishing. 
where  the  fish  will  bite,  hie  yourself  to 
Grand  Rapids  and  you  will  not  be  dis- 
appointed. 

LEADING  BUSINESS  HOUSES. 

IIEXRY    lll'GHE.S   &   CO. 

This   general     merchandise     business 


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E.  C.  KILEY, 
Editor  Herald-Review,  Grand  Rapids. 

Among  the  best  known  editors  and 
publishers  of  the  state  none  stand  out 
more  prominently  than  does  E.  C. 
Klley.  the  able  and  versatile  editor  and 
proprietor  of  the  Grand  Rapids  Herald- 
Review.  He  established  the  Herald  in 
]S94  and  purchased  the  Review  in  1895. 
and  from  that  day  to  this  he  has  been 
one  of  the  most  earnest  workers  for 
the  political,  commercial  and  agricul- 
tural supremacy  of  this  section  of  the 
Mesaba  Iron  range  and  our  beautiful 
Northland.  While  others  have  done 
good  work,  he  has  done  yeoman  service 
and  accomplished  much.  In  1896  he  was 
ncrminated  and  elected  Judge  of  pro- 
bate, serving  two  years  with  con- 
spicuous ability.  Mr.  Kiley  In  1898  made 
the  race  for  the  legislature  but  went 
down  as  a  martyr  to  the  cause  of  rank 
partisanship.  Grand  Rapids  has  three 
newspapers:  the  Herald-Review,  Demo- 
cratic: the  Magnet  and  the  Indepen- 
dent, both  Republican.  All  three  are 
up  and  doing  when  the  Interests  of 
their  city  and  party  are  in  the  balance. 


St.  Paul  department  store,  besides 
having  a  drug  and  prescription  de- 
partment. The  size  of  their  sales- 
room is  70x100  feet  with  three  ad- 
ditional warehouses  to  restock  from. 
They  employ  eight  clerks,  whose 
sales  foot  up  to  hundreds  of  thou- 
sands of  dollars  annually.  The  Itasca 
Mercantile  company  Has  stores  in 
Hibblng  and  Mountain  Iron.  C.  H. 
Dickinson  is  the  resident  manager 
of  the  Grand  Rapids  store,  while 
the  officers  of  the  company  a  ;  Hu- 
lett  C,  Merrltt,  president  an  treas- 
urer; Lewis  J.  Merrltt,  vice  presi- 
dent; R.  C.  Merrltt,  secretary,  and 
F.  J.  Bueneman,  general  manager; 
all  residents  of  Pasadena,  Califor- 
nia. It  is  stores  like  this  of  the 
Itasca  Mercantile  company  that  are 
town-builders,  as  they  make  It  pos- 
sible for  the  farmer,  miner  and 
woodsman  to  buy  his  supplies  as 
cheaply  at  Grand  Rapids  as  though 
he  lived  in  a  city  of  half  a  million 
population. 

THE  RANKING  HOISES. 

The  First  State  was  established  in 
1902  with  a  paid  up  capital  of 
$10,000  and  has  a  surplus  of  $2,000. 
It  pays  3  per  cent  interest  on  time 
deposits  and  has  a  savings  depart- 
ment. A.  C.  Eossard  is  president, 
L.  M.  Bolter,  cashier,  and  H.  T.  Else- 
more,    assistant    cashier. 

The  First  National  Bank  was  or- 
ganized in  1903  with  $25,000  and  has 
a  surplus  of  $3,000.  It  owns  Its  own 
bank  building,  two  stories,  built  of 
pressed  brick;  size  27x60.  C.  W^ 
Hasting  Is  president,  F.  P.  Sheldon, 
vice  president;  C.  E.  Aiken,  cashier, 
and   M.   E.  WMnsoe,   assistant   cashier. 

C.  H.  MARK,  A  M.^N  OP  THE  HOUR. 

C.  H.  Marr's  is  one  one  of  the  exclu- 
sive stores  that  carries  only  clothing, 
gent's    furnishings,      shoes,      hats     and 


The  Commercial  club  Is  one  of  the 
lilg  aids  to  the  upbuilding  of  Grand 
Rapids  and  Itasca  county.  They  have 
ju«t  issued  a  twvlve-page  booklet,  giv- 
ing a  concise  review  of  Minnnesota, 
iasca  county.  Grand  Rapids,  the  vil- 
lages of  Itasca  county,  the  iron  mines 
and  the  northeast  experimtnt  station. 
The  title  page  "on  the  line"  Is  worked 
In  three  colors,  making  It  an  attrac- 
tive as  well  as  a  very  valuable  work 
of  publicity.  The  offlct-rs  of  the  Com- 
mercial club  are:  D.  M.  Gunn.  presi- 
dent; C.  H.  Dickinson,  secretary,  and 
Frank  E.  King,  treasurer,  with  the 
following  board  cf  directors:  D.  M. 
Gunn,    A.    C.    Bossard,    E.    A.    Kermer, 


ST   JOSEPH'S  CATHOLIC  CHURCH  AND  PRIEST'S  HOUSE, 
"'  GRAND  RAPIDS. 


The  Rev.  Father  J.  J.  OMahoney 
came  here  in  February.  1903.  from 
Stephens.  Minn.  He  was  educated 
at  All  Hallows  college.  Dublin,  Ire- 
land, and  ordained  there  In  1899. 
In  that  year  he  came  to  Duluth 
where  he  saw  service  at  the  cathed- 
ral The  church  Is  a  hanlsome  struc- 
ture,  built  at  a   cost  of  *$7,000.     The 


parish  house  cost  $3,000.  Both  have 
ample  grounds.  The  parish  member- 
ship numbers  125  and  is  growing  fast. 
St.  Joseph's  cemetery  is  a  beautiful 
tract  of  ground  consisting  of  ten 
acres,  handsomely  laid  out  with 
walks  and  driveways,  and  showing 
careful  attention  on  the  part  of  the 
sexton. 


caps,  the  stock  of  which  covers  a  floor 
space  of  50x70  feet.  The  business  ha« 
giown  and  prospered  since  it  was  cS- 
tablishc-d  in  1891.  Merchandising  is 
not  all  of  Mr.  Marr's  business,  lor  he 
Is  one  of  the  largest  farm  land  owners 
In  Itasca  county.  po;ssesslng  6,t»00  acres 
ail  tributary  to  Grand  Rapids,  w^hlch 
Is  in  the  market  as  from  $5  to  $20  per 
acre  on  long  time  payments  and  low 
rate  of  Interest.  Mr.  Marr  is  soie 
owner  of  the  town  site  of  Deer  River 
comprising  ninety  acres,  wiilch  has 
proved  a  great  money  maker  for  In- 
vestors. As  a  yachtsman  he  ranks 
with  the  best,  owning  a  25-foot  gaso- 
line launch  holding  twenty-five  pas- 
sengers which  he  runs  from  his  dock  on 
Pokegama  lake.  There  he  has  built  a 
model  two  story  cottage  size  18x24, 
which  has  30  acres  of  ground  surround- 
ing it  are  under  cultivation.  There  is 
an  orchard  of  one  hundred  trees  divided 
among  apples,  plums  and  pears.  It  is  a 
delightful  place  in  both  summer  and 
winter  being  only  a  four  mile  drive 
from  Grand  Rapids,  where  fishing  ia  of 
the  best  and  game  most  plentiful. 

JOHN   BECKFELT,  PIONEER 
MERCIL\NT. 

This  store  dates  it's  history  from  the 
days  of  the  Indian  trading  post  in  1830, 
having  grown  from  a  log  cabin  to  the 
present  building  50x120.  where  John 
Beckfclt  still  continues  to  conduct  a 
large  and  growing  general  merchandise 
business. 

GEORGE  F.  KREMER,  FURNI- 
TURE. 

This  is  the  only  exclusive  furniture 
and  undertaking  business  in  Gran(J 
Rapids,  and  the  only  draw  back  to  the 
business  is  the  lack  of  houses  for 
patrons  to  furnish.  The  stock  of  goods 
carried  covers  two  floors,  size  of  each 
86x70,       with       all       kinds       of       fur- 


niture 


and 


house 


furnishing 


ITASCA  COUNTY  COURTHOUSE,  GRAND  RAPIDS. 


Grand    Rapids  Is  the  capital   city  of 
Itasca    county,    that    has    200,000    acres  j 
of    government    lands    open    to    settle-  j 
ment.   and  460.000  acres  of  state  lands,  ' 
rich    in     virgin     forests    of    hardwood,  { 
pine     and     spruce,     vast     streteihes     of  j 
meadowlands,    and    lands    with    fabu- 
lous   deposits    of   iron    ore.      Numerous 
lakes    and     streajns     abound     with    all 
kinds   of   game   and   fish,    making   this. 
Indeed,     the     home-seeker's     p-aradlse, 
especially    for    the    farmer    settler,    as 
the    climate    and    soil    are    unexcelled 
for   diversified   farming,    dairying     and 
stock   raising.     One   acre   of   this   land 
as  a  crc^p  producer  is  worth  two  acres 
of  any  prairie  land  that  the  sun  ever 
shone    upon.      It    has    now    become    a 


fixed  fact,  that  the  soil  that  raises  the 
tree  is  the  soil  that  raises  the  best  of 
crops.  ThJs  is  the  timothy  and  red 
clover  belt  of  Am.erica,  growing  two 
to  three  tons  per  acre,  having  18  per 
cent  more  nutrition  than  that  growTj 
in  Iowa,  Kansas  and  NebraLska.  These 
are  a  few  of  the  reasons  why  Grand 
Rapids,  county  seat  of  Itasca  county, 
and  her  sister  towns,  International 
Falls,  Northmore,  Big  Falls.  Little 
Fork.  Mlzpah,  Bovey,  Coleralne  an<5. 
Deer  River,  all  have  a  bright  and 
growing  future.  As  the  days  progress, 
each  will  grow  and  expand  as  the 
natural  resources  of  the  county  are 
developed  and  sent  to  the  world"* 
markets. 


_- ..^ .  — — 


I 


iii'm* 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  TUESDAV.^  AUGUST    7,    1906. 


i 


III 


r  r 


'  w--;^'-  "''r-J^*: 


1 1 
I 


GRAND   RAPIDS  PUBLIC   LIBRARY. 


The  above  beautiful   structure   is  the 'The    li>.rary    bulUilns    was     ^^f^^^.  J" 

„„_.  iJuIy.   1905.   and   finished   in     Feb.     190b. 

'         !  Andrew   Carrftgio  gave  $10,000   and   the 

•public      $4.<)'».      which      provided        the 

'building,    furniture    and    1.400    volumes. 

I  There  Is  at   this   writing  $600  cash     on 

hand  to  buy  the  »)alance  of  the  library 


reward  of  personal  work  on  the 
of  the  libarary  board,  principally  its 
Rble  Becretary  and  treasurer  Mr.  C.  H. 
Dickinson.  It  is  the  largest  and  best 
built  building  for  the  money,  of  the 
iiianv  we  have  vislt^^d  in  Northern 
-Michigan.  Wi.scon.sin  or  Minnesota.  It 
■would  be  a  prUe  v.inner  if  there  was 
a  contest  as  lo  size,  building  material, 
beauty    of   architecture     and     grounds. 


is  only  part  of  Mr.  Costello's  bualnO'SS 
as  he  is  agent  for  the  Duluth  15rtw- 
Ing  and  Malt  company's  famous  Moose 
brand  of  l)eer.  the  Minneapolis  Brew- 
ing company's  Golden  Grain  beer,  An- 
heuser-Bu.sh  and  Budweiser  bolLled 
beor.  Joiui  c>ostello  Is  a  native  of  Can- 
ada, born  there  In  1867.  He  came  to 
Grand  Kaplds  in  1884.  Mr.  t'osleilo  is 
Interested  in  farming,  having  one  of 
the  best  farms  one  mile  west  of  tlie 
city,  twenty-live  acres  of  which  is  de- 
voted to  garden  farming,  while  he 
owns  a  splendid  city  residence  an4 
oilier  property. 

11.  C.  HOLT'S  nVFFKT. 

This  active  man  of  affairs,  secretary 
of  the  Grand  Rapids  Agricultural  and 
Athletic  association  came  here  in  .-lep- 
toniber.  ll«05,  from  Turtle  Illver  where 
he  worked  for  the  Joyce-Pillsbury  eo.. 
having  charge  of  their  books  foi  their 
eleven  camps.  Mr.  Holt  is  a  native  of 
Kentucky,  born  there  In  18tJ4.  In  the 
fall  of  1S'J8  he  came  to  Michigan  to 
work  for  the  Bradley-Walkln.son  Co., 
logger.-*,  where  he  remained  down  to 
19'>3,  then  removing  to  Minnesota.  Mr. 
Holt  has  one  of  the  representative 
butfets  of  this  section,  conducted  oil 
model  lines  as  none  but  the  l>est  and 
absolutely  pure   goods  are   sold. 


COMPANpUBMITS  NEW 
BIDS  'on  city  lighting 


k> 


Tlie  members  of  the  library  board  are 
Mrs.  Hattte  F.  Booth,  president:  Mrs. 
O.  C.  McCarthy,  vice  president:  C.  H. 
Dickinson,  secretary  and  treasurer; 
Miss   Elizabeth    Huntley,    librarian. 


goods.  The  undertaking  department  is 
pre.^ided  over  by  S.  E.  Reuriswlg. 
licensed  embalmer.  Mr.  Kremer  i.s  one 
of  Grand  Rapids'  old  .slaml  bys,  he  hav-< 
Ing  located  here  in  1894.  He  was  a  con- 
tractor and  builder  for  twenty  year.s, 
having  built  many  of  the  present  ousi- 
ness  and  residence  properties. 

ITAStiA   niUCK  COMPANY. 

This    is    a    new    industry      that     has 

-.jprunt,'  Into  eslstence.    Its  specialty  will 

be   red   .-^and     mould     bricks   of     which 

tluy   will   manufacture  500.000  this  aea- 

The    company      would 


have  no 
to  place  orders  for  twice  that 
if  they  hatl  the  men  and  fa- 
The  officers  of  the  company 
0!ge  F.  Myers,  president;  M. 
Mo-Vlpin.  treasurer;  G^HJi-gn  F.  Kremer. 
set:ietary;  Aug  John.son  and  M.  Ponpl, 
directors. 


Bon. 
tronl>le 
number 
cilities. 
are;     G^ 


be  understood  at  a  glance,  when  wo 
state  that  iLasoa  county  alone  has 
4m,<¥^  acres  of  state  swamp  lands,  and 
about  as  much  private  lands,  all  of 
which  would  be  reclaimed  if  only 
proper  drainage  ditches  were  dug. 
Tills  is  the  grand  work  •"^PP;'^,  ^^^ 
by  the  Drainage  league  of  Mlnne- 
soat  of  winch  J.  S.  Gole  is  the  most 
active  working  Tnember  aa  secretary 
of    the    league. 


JOHN    HKPFKL'S    DKi: 

The    suijject    of    this    brl. 
a    Native    of    Germany, 


Different    Commercial 

Rates  for  Three  and 

Five  Year  Contract 

Sinking  Fund  is  Author- 
ized to  Work  Off 
Bond  Issue. 


The  Most  Cooling 


WesktKer  Bever^^es  ts  ICED 


COMPANY. 

incorporated 
with  a  paid  up  capital  of 
This  company 


KiNCi  lumbi:k 

This      company      was 

Fob.  1.  19i)6. 
$50,000, 


J.  S.  GOLE,  n  ASCA  COUNTY  LANDS 

You  who  are  looking  for  choice  tim- 
ber meadow  and  farming  lands,  on 
*as"y  payments,  can  do  no  bettor  than 
to  consult  or  write  J.  .S.  Gole,  who  can 
offer  you  30.000  acres  to  make  your 
8«lection   from,   at   prices  ranging 


from    mill 


carries  a  $7.') .000 
stock  covering  everything  in  luniber 
and  building  material  that  goes  into 
a  building,  lumber,  lath  and  shingU>s. 
sash  d  >ors  and  mouldings,  brick,  lime 
and  cement.  They  give  large  and 
small  orders  the  same  prompt  atten- 
tion The  stock  of  lumiier  Is  all  kept 
under  cover,  and  as  to  grades  Is  the 
host  that  money  can  put  Into  a  build- 
ing The  office  Is  "20  by  24,  with  flr«»- 
nroof  vault,  8  by  10;  warehouse,  40  by 
CO;  luml)er  shei,  20  by  190;  planing 
40  by  82;   two  stores.    They  make 


K    FA  KM. 

.>f    sketch    Is 
born    there    in 
1858.     He  located  In  Milwaukee  in  1881.  j 
moved    to   Minnesota   In     1887     and     to] 
Grand   Ilaplds  in   1S90.     He  owns  a  22a 
acre     farm     on    Pokegama     lake    four 
miles  southwest  of  Grand   Rapids.     On. 
this  farm  he   has  started   the  breeding 
of   deer  and   has   been   more   than   sue- 1 
cussful.  The   greatest  expense  atlaoh»<ii 
to  the  experiment  Is  fencing  the  stock- 
ade  as    the   deer   must   have   plenty   of 
grazing    and     browsing     grounds.      He 
now    has    eleven    deer,    six    fawns    and 
five  does  which  are  beauteous  creatures 
to  behold.     Mr.  Hepfel  has  thirty  acres 
of    this    farm    cleared    and    under    cul- 
tivation,  on   which  he  raises  root  crop, 
tlmlthy  and  clover.    He  has  an  orchard 
of    150    apple,    plum,    and    cherry    trees 
and    a    vineyard    of    fifty    grape    vines 
that   are   Just   beginning   to   bear.     Mr. 
Hepfel    owns   his    own    business    l>b>ck, 
size  30x72  and  other  city  property. 


per 
said 
expanse 
the  face 


L.  F.  KNOX  &  CO..  LUMBER. 

The   head   of   this   firm   came   hero 
1876  and  is  one  of  the  remaining 
old  settlers  left   to  tell   the   tale 
Indian    trading   post   days.     Mr. 
comes    from   good     old      Empire 
stock,    bon:    in     Elizabethtown. 
county.  N.  Y..  in  1S38.     In  18 
here  to  work  for  Potter  & 


THE  COUNCIL  LAST  EVENING: 

Received  new  bids  for  city  lighting 
on   three   and    five   year   ba.sis. 

Took  fuitlier  steps  to  aocuro  esti- 
mate  on  cost  of  ciiy   llghtmg  nlant. 

Authorized  sinking  fund  to  tuv  in 
water  bond.-?  and  work  them  oft  by 
piivate    sale.  .      .      „.^_ 

Called  ror  estimate  on  cost  of  water 
sv"tem    lor    Western    Hill    district 

Requested  the  ttre  board  to  eyuip  a 
file   car    for   Park   Point. 


New  bids  for  the  city  lighting,  on  the 
Imsie  of  both  a  three  and  a  tlve  year  con- 
tract, were  submitted  to  the  council  laat 
evening    by    the    Duluth    Edison    Electric 

con  puny. 

Tne  rate  for  street  lighting  was  the 
same  in  each  instance,  being  |G5  per  year 
for  the  arc  lights,  and  the  equivalent 
amount    for      bunches      of     Incandescent 

llghij.  * 

In  a  separate  communication.  President 
A.  \\ .  Hartman  offered  the  city  the  fol- 
lowing   lates  on  commercial  lighting  pro- i 


Commercial 
these  bonds 
the 


J»  * 


...  12C 
....  110 
...  IOC 
....  »o 
,...7.2c 
....6.4c 
contract  1.^. 

10.8c 

IOC 

.........     "^ 

7.2c 

6.4c 


HOTEL  POKEGAMA.  GRAND 

Is 


RAPIDS, 


-" 


Thi.s.    as    tha   illustration     shows 
one    of    the    very    modern    hotel    struc 
tures  of  the  Northland.    It  is*  a  thirty 
five    room    house,    built    and    furnush 
at    a    cost    of    $3o.«X)0.     It    is    light, 
electricity,   is   steam    heat^-d.    has 
trie  call   bells,  hot  and  cold 
Is  owned  and   manage.l  l)y  Hon.   D.   M. 
Gunn     who   was  elected   to   the  legisla- 
ture from  this  district  in  18i)5.!)7  and  at 
this    writing   is   a   member   of   the   city 

'  c>)unctl.    president    of    the 

^jlub,    and    a    member    of 


1  hoard.  Mr.  Gunn  Is  a  candidate  for 
senator  for  the  Fifty-second  district, 
comprising    the    counties     of     Carlton. 

I  Cass,  Aitkin  and  Itasca,  with  a  bright 
prospect  or  receivinsr  the  nomination 
and   elt:ction   as   he  has   friends   ever>' 

i  where  over  the  district.  Hon.  D. 
Gunn  has  certainly  been  a  good  cUizen 
and  wise  pn)moter  for  tne  upbuilding 
of  Grand  Rapids.  Itasca  county,  and 
this  portion  of  Minnesota,  during  the 
Comnv-rcial  i  past  fourteen  years  of  his  active  busl- 
Ihe     library  ness  career. 


vldei-    the   thiee-year  contract     were     ac 
cei.te<l,    the    litfures  given   being    the   price 

fer   l.OUO: 
to   au.tJOO    watts 

L»,00iJ  to  <».000  watts.. 
(a).W)  to  l.^.O'JO  walls. 
10<>,<JOO  to  i:'W,0<»  watuj 
IXW.ooO  to   8<)0,0i»  watts 

Over    3t».(f>0    watts 

Ihe    rales,    if    the    five-year 
accepted,  are  as  tollowa: 

I    to    2u,000    watts 

20,000    to    GO.OOO    watts 

COiOW  to   lifJ.Ovrt   watts 

100,000   to   300,<»0   watts 

over    30'J,000    watts 

The  bld.s  were   referred  to  the  commit- 
tee  for  coaslderutlon. 

Alderman  Wilson  then  submitted  resolu- 
tions   to    reconsider    the    nioUon    of    last 
week,    calhng   for    esllmates    on   the   cost 
of  a  Il«lit  and  power  plant,  and  making  11 
?ead    un    esliiAate    on    a    liBlitlng     pl^<'t 
only.        Tlie     motion    also 
provision   for  an  auxiliary 
the  power  to  be  furnished 
ern  Power  con»i<any. 

"The   nuxlliury    plant   Is   In   the   nature 
of  a  luxury."   said  Alderman  \\  ilcton 

The    motion    was    pu.'jsed 
and   the   application  of   t!.'- 
sen.    Ulrch    &    I'llidbury 
prepare     tiie     estimate, 
Tlie  firm  Id  r. 


In 

three 
of  the 

Knox 

state 

Essex 
6  he  came 
Knox  In  their 
trading  post  store  where  he  remained 
for  thirteen  months  and  then  went  into 
business  on  his  own  account,  which  he 
conducted  for  four  years.  In  1880  ho  re- 
moved to  Aitkin,  but  soon  returned  to 
Grand  Rapids  to  ro-enter  the  mercan- 
tile business  which  ho  successfully 
conducted  down  to  1894  when  he  went 
into  the  saw  mill  and  lumber  business, 
where  we  now  find  him  under  the  firm 
namo  of  L.  F.  Knox  &  Co.,  dealers  In 
luml)er,  lath  and  shingles  and  builders' 
supplies. 

TUK    ME-SABA    TELEPHONE    CO. 

No  public  institution  has  the  good- 
will to  a  greater  extent  of  the  busl- 
n'ss  men  of  Grand  Rapids  tiian  the 
Me.saba  Telephone  company.  It  Is 
service  that  tells  with  good  treat- 
ment thrown  in.  This  accounts  for 
the    large   toll    list.    261    'phones   being 

III  ^^r;K;\;V;,X"lSaf  ^ll^ci?;^  "^:i|lrr;;^e"matter    wa.    ^.td    over    for    one 

has    been    good^  j     ,_^;^^^^  ^.^  ^^^,^  ^,^  ^,y  ,^^^y 

cJty  engineer,"  said  Alderman  Meor^ 


left  out  tlio 
steam  engine, 
by  tlie  North- 


unanimously, 

firm  of  Clau- 

of    St.    Paul    to 

was    considered. 

corameiidod  by  the  city  en- 


tomary    to   dl.scount   bonds   of   the    city   in 
order  to   provide  exten.slons  of  water  and 
Ras   main.s   whereas   the   committee  is   ad- 
vi><ed  that  no  discount  or  commis.sion  has 
ever    b<>en    allowed    or    paid   for   b.inds    is- 
sued    for     extension     purposes     .s:nee     the 
lina'  acuui.^ltton  of  the  plant  by  the  city. 
"While   the  condition  of   the  bond   mar- 
ket   is    verv    unsatisfactory    and    it      has 
been  the  experience  of  a  very  largo  num- 
ber of  municipalities  during  the  past  year 
that  It   is  exceedingly   difficult  to  dispose 
of  4  per  cent  txond.s  at  par.  your  commit- 
tee Is  of  the  opinion  that  if  the  attention 
of    the    proper    Investors    were    called    to 
the    desirability    of    .said    bonds,    and    th<' 
fuel    tliat    all   propo.sed   extensions   are   on 
th"    basis    of    a    gruaranteed    income    of    « 
cent    on    the   cost    of    the    extenslon.s,  , 
bonds  could  be  placed   at  par  at  an  j 
of   not   more   than   1   per  cent   or  , 
value  of  the  bonds.    We  are  also  ] 
of  the  opinion  tiiat  the  proper  w-ay  to  ac- | 
complish  this  l.s  for  the  sinking  fund  com;  i 
n.ission  to  purchase  from  the 
Investment  company  100,00<)  or 
at    l>ar    with    an    understanding    from    w.v  , 
beard  of  water  and  lights  commissioners  i 
that   faliovlnK  said  sale,   at   any  time    up 
to  June  ao,l'>07,  at  which  time  it  is  neces- 
sary that  all  assets  of  said  fund  be  con- 
verted Into  cash  to  meet  maturing  bonds, 
n.t    exceed  ng    $100,000,    said    sinking    fund 
will   be   reimbursed   for   any    loss   thereto 
by    reason   of   Investing   in   said    bond.s    bv 
Uie    water    and   light    plant   fund,    and    In  I 
said    settlement   said   sinking    land    he   al- , 
lowed  interest  on  the  amount  invested  in  i 
?tt)d   bonds  at   the   rate  of  4  per   cent  per 
a.nnum    for  the    time    the   bonds   are   held 
la  the  fuu.^-  that  on  the  purchase  of  the 
noo  'WO  of  bonds  Immediate  steps  be  taken  , 
bv  'the  yltilN'rs   fund   commission  or  watei 
bCerd    to    sell    the   bonds    or    any 
thereof,   at    an   expense   of   not   to 
1  per  cent  of  the  par  value;  and 
as  any    bonds   are  .sold    the'  sinking    fund 
commission    sh.all    replace    them    by    pur- 
chasing from  the  Commercial  Investment 
company    additional    bonds    in    a    similar 

'^^■ri^a    report    Is    on    the    understanding 
from    members   of   the   water   board 
tie  board  stands  ready  to  pay  1  per 
to    cover    the    expenses    of     making 
sale."  ^      ^      ^ 

If  any  progress  is  to  be  made  in  light- 
ing the  city  with  gas  ln.stcad  of  clec- 
tric  lights  lower  rates  must  be  made. 
Such  was  the  intimation  given  by  the 
ooun.Ml  l.ast  evening,  when  it  turneu 
down  the  petition  of  the  property  own- 
ers on  Greysolon  road  to  have  tno 
street  lighted  with  two  Welsbach 
burners  In  each  block  instead  of  by  an 
arc  light  at  every  second  corner  Tne 
report  of  the  committee  showed  that 
the  cost  for  tlie  arc  light  was  $2<.50  per 
block,  und  that  of  the  gas  lamps  was 
$3>i  per  block.  The  members  of  the  com- 
mittee stated  that  while  they  were  dis- 
posed to  favor  gas  if  possible,  they 
could  not  afford  to  pay  such  an  addi- 
tional charge  for  gas  lighting. 
•     *     • 

The  council  paid  the  Iron  Range  road 
a  rare  compliment  last  evening,  when 
it  formally  thanked  President  House 
and  the  other  officials  for  the  prompt 
manner  In  which  requests  of  the  city 
had  been  compiled  with. 

At  the  same  time  it  refused  to  ac- 
cede to  the  request  of  the  company 
that  Its  engines  be  allowed  to  whistle 
between  Fortieth  and  Sixtieth  avenues 
east,  owing  to  the  opposition  of  tne 
people  living  in  that  vicinity. 


CEYLON  AND  INDIA  TEA 
IT  IS  MOST  DCLrlCIOVS 

Lead  Packets  Only.    60c  and  70c  p;r  lb.     At  all  Grocer«». 
Trade  Supplied  by  Gowan-Peyton-Twohy  Co. 


ALL  THE  TIME,  WREN 

YOU  WAUT  IT--*- 
F.  H.  LOUMSBERRY  &.  CO., 


GOOD  PRINTING 


Providence  Bids:.,  (Cor.  Superior  and  Mlcbigan  Streets.) 


Bath  Phones 


portion 

exceed 

as  often 


that 

cent 

the 


We  carry  a  complete  line  o!  Filing  Cabinets,  Sectional 
Cases  and  Card  Index  Cabinets. 

CHAMBERLAIN  &  TAYLOR  GO.^ 

32S  W^EST  8VPERIOR   STR.EET. 


INCREASED 
RECEIPTS 

Water  Board's  Scml-An- 

nual    Report  Shows 

Good  Conditions. 

Consumption  of  Gas  in- 
creasing by  Leaps 
and  Bounds. 


71.38G.110 
44  2-5. 


49,117,910 


work 
may 


and  it   will  probably   he  employed. 


3d 
"d    by 
e!ec- 
water.     It 


M. 


$5  to  J15  an  acre,  according  to  \oca- 
tlon  and  timber  value.  In  speaking  of 
the   fertility  of   the  w>ll.    Mr.   <iole 

'     that    tills   sandy    clay 

-  ouKhly     ferliliic-d 
nature   has   mixed 


ttfl 


Haid 
loam    was    thor- 
wlth     marl     which 
with   the  soil,   mak- 
ing   it   of   the   very    highest    productive 
uuality,     excelled     by     none     and     the 
equal    of   any.     This   accounts    for   tiie 
greit     crop     productions    in     this    flec- 
tion    whether    cereal.    gras>».    clover   or 
vegetable     crops.        Mr.     (»le     doea     a 
large    real    estate,    insurance   and    loan 
busiiu-H3,  and  owns  some  of  the  choic- 
est   rental    properly.      He    is    also    toe 
loading   spirit    of    the    Drainage   league 
of    Mmn-.'^ota.    which    is    making    such 
a    vig(>roua    campaign    to    awaken    the 
coming   legislature   to    the   necessity   of 
the  .=  tate  appropriating  $100,000  for  this 
purpose    iK^xt    winter.      Thus    far    they 
have  only  been  able  to  get  $li),000  ap- 
propriated,   which    will   be   used    to   dig 
tifty  miles  of  ditches,  that  will  reclaim 
» 50  000  acres  of  swamp  lands.     The 
eflts    to    be    derived    by    the    sta,te 


a  specialty  of  coast  atta  Southern  pine 
lumber.  There  is  no  luml)er  yard  or 
l)uilders'  supply  hmae  between  Duluth 
and  St.  Paul  that  carries  a  »^^»er 
assorted  stock  than  does  the  King 
Lumljor  company,  with  Its  yards 
warehouses  in  Orand  Rapids 
River  and  Bovey.  Minn.  They  give 
employment  to  a  lar^e  number  of 
men  in  each  of  the  three  yards  and 
planing  mill.  DuHng  the  past  tl'.ree 
months  they  have  had  twelve  to 
twentv  teams  hauling  lumber  to 
Bovey  and  Coleralnc,  in  a  vain  effort 
to  keep  up  with  the  building  boom  of 
these  two  mining  locatloas. 


and 
Dear 


ben- 
caii 


JOHN    COSTl<:iiLO\S    BOTTLING 
WOKKS. 

This  is  one  of  the  busy  and  jft'i^^vlng 
industries  of  Grand  Rapids.  From  a 
.small  beginning  it  has  grown  to  do 
a  leader  in  its  line,  the  manufacLurmg 
of  ail  kinds  of  .soft  drinks  and  min- 
eral waters,  which  have  a  wide  sale  in 
all  towns  tributary  to  this  section.  This 


circuft.     The 
s»rvlce    in    tlie    past 

i>ut    It    is    propo.sed    to    make    It    better 
»>y   rebuilding   the   entire   outside   con- 
.structlon     work,     by    stringing     22,000 
feet    of   cable   and    25.000    feet    of    in- 
sulated   wire    to    connect       with       the 
cable.      They    will    put    In    new    tele- 
pli-»nes     and     switchboard     and     lines. 
In   a   word,   the   entire    Grand    Rapids 
telephone    plant    will    be    rebuilt    with 
the    latest    equipment,    and    with    new 
lines    between    here    and    Deer    River, 
Bovey   and    Coleralne.    It    Is    no    won- 
der   that    the    sub.scribers   of   the    Me- 
.saba      Telephone      company      are      all 
active    boosters    for    the    fyj^tem.    tl.al 
Is   not   only   modern   but   of   the  high- 
est  standard   known   to   the   telephone 
buslne.<is.      \V.   N.   Dalcour  Is  the   pop- 
ular   local   manager,    a   man    who    ap- 
preciates    the     Importance     of     giving 
the  public  .service  and  not  "excu.ses." 
There    Is    nothing    that    Is    so    helpful 
to    the    upbuilding    of    a    city    as    a 
desirable     telephone     service,     and     It 
Is  the  sole   aim   and   ambition   of  the 
Me.saba    Telephone    company    to    give 
Grand    Rapids    the    une<iualed    service 
that  Is   enjoyed   by   Hlbblng,   Virginia. 
Eveleth     and     the     other     iron     range 
towns.        With   thl.M  spirit   of   friendly 
co-operation    existing      between      the 
subscribers    and     thn:    company,     both 
mu.st    be    the    gainers    as    to    service 
and    patronage. 

MAJ.  SCHOFIELD 
SHOOTS  HIMSELF 


In  III  Health  and  Feared 

Attack  of  Locomotor 

Ataxia 


the 
•s  ill 

liave 
Is    so 


llud    is    a    mattr    in    width    we    aiso 
some    responsiijility.    and    where    it 
imporiant  to  get  a  good  turn  to  prepare 
the  istlinate,  I  think  we  slisvad  take  Um« 
to  consider  it  carefully." 

"The  esUniute  must  come  from  some 
firm  of  standing  and  authorliy.  said 
Aldirmun  \\'il.-4on.  "If  U  _ 
mer.ly  bo  a  laughing  stock,  and.  we  should 
take  time  to  Invostlgate,  although  1  do 
not  doubt  but  that  the  city  engineer 
knows  what  be  is  talking  about  when  he 
recommends  tliis  firm.  And  so  in  spile 
of  my  dvslre  to  liurry  this  matter  as 
much  as  possible,  1  would  prefer  to  see 
this  laid  over  for  a  week." 

The  appointment  of  an  engineer  to  pre- 
pare the  estimate  was  therefore  postponed 

one  week. 

•     •     • 

The  sinking  fund  will  come  to  the 
rescue  and  take  over  a  part  of  the  bond 
l-^-sue  of  |37r..ri'»0  which  remains  unsold, 
and  will  endeavor  to  work  It  off  through 
private  -sabs  as  rapidly  as  possible. 

The  board  of  water  and  liRl.t  commis- 
sioners was  authorized  to  procure  the 
i  opinion  "t  a  competent  bond  attorney  on 
the  legality  of  the  bonds,  and  the 
Injf  resolution,  .•^bmilted  by  the 
mitten,    was   adopted;  .  ..      ,      , 

"Th>-  sinking  fund  is  hereby  authorized 
to  lnv»>st  in  not  to  exceed  $li)f),(>»  of  water 
and  light  bcmds  of  the  issue  of  $3(5.(X)<) 
authorized  January  2.  1906.  at  par  and 
accrued  Interest  to  date  of  purchase  and 
the  sinking  ?und  commission  is  hereby 
authoilzed  to  sell  said  bonds  at  par  and 
accrued  interest  to  date  of  .sale  or  delivery 
and  as  su'-li  bonds  or  any  portion  are  sold, 
to  buy  additional  bonds  of  the  same  is- 
sue at  the  same  price.  The  board  of 
water  and  light  commt.s.sloners  is  author- 
ized to  pay  expenses  on  such  sales  of 
not  to  exceed  one  per  cent  on  the  face 
value  of  bonds  sold.' 

Following  is  the  report  of  the  committee 
en  the  matter: 

"Some  means  should  be  dcvls?d  to  pro- 
vide the  residents  of  the  hillside  with 
wafi'r  and  giis  as  early  as  possible. 

"It  Is  impli.'d  in  the  resolution  pas.sed 
by  the  mass  meeting  of  properly  owners 
In    the   hill   district   that   It    has   been   cus- 


Alderman  Haven  called  for  an  esti- 
mate on  the  cost  of  l!i.<stalUiig  a  water 
and  gas  system  for  the  district  of  the 
city  lying  between  Fifteenth  and  rnir- 
tleth  avenues  west,  and  as  far  up  as 
Twelfth  street. 

Alderman  Lyle  Introduced  a  rrsolur 
tion  asking  tlie  fire  board  to  purcha.se 
and  equip  a  Hat  car  with  fire  llgntlng 
apparatus,  for  use  on  Park  Point,  at 
an  expense  not  to  exceed  $1,000. 

"Tlio  car  can  run  from  one  end  of  tne 

line  to  the  other  in  seven  mi;uites  when 

It    has    the    right    of    way,"    said   A.ider- 

man    I..yle.    "and    it    would    provide    us 

doeant  it  will    with    protection    which    we    have    long 

•  -    •  '    needed."  ,  ,,. 

The  motion  was  passed  after  some  lit- 
tle debate.  Alderman  Getchell  claiming 
that  the  council  should  not  one  day  re- 
buke the  fire  board  for  extravagance 
and  the  next  day  call  upon  it  to  spend 
11,000. 


re- 
flled 


in  the  gas 
from    the 


Several  small 
were  allowed. 


•     •     • 
estimates 


to  contractors 


follow- 
com- 


Wanted  50  Men 

For  Yard  and  Factory  Work. 

Apply 

Webster  WVg  Co.,  Superior 


7.— Major     and 

SeboHeld  of   the 

the  late  Lleut.- 

S.       A..       ro- 

himself    In    this 


San   Francisco,   Aug. 
Paymaster  William  B. 
regular  army,   son  of 
Gen.       Schofteld,       U. 
tired,    shot    and    killed 
city   some   time     yesteraay     afternoon. 
MaJ.    .Schofteld   was   on   a   leave  of   ab- 
sence  on    account   of   111  health   and,   in 
explanation    of    the   suicide,    it    Is    said 
that  he  feared  an  attack  of  locomotor 
aiaxla    and    that    he    would    become    a 
burden    to    his    wife. 

•  Maj.  Schofteld  shot  himself  in  the 
left  temple.  The  tragedy  occurred  at 
his  home  in  Twenty-third  street.  lie 
left  a  note  addressed  to  "whom  it  may 
concern,"  reading: 

"This  is  deliberate  suicide 
to  blame  but  me." 

The  discovery  was 
who,  upon  returning 


What  the  Best 

Beer  Is  Made  Of 


Process   of  Leading  American   Brewery 
Is  the  Standard  of  Excellence 


In  the  brewing  of  beer,  as  In  the  | 
manufacture  of  other  products,  there  ' 
is  a  standard  of  excellence.  This  ] 
standard  is  the  Pabst  exclusive  proc-  . 
ess,  and  the  recognized  superior  of  all  | 
beers,  in  cleanness,  purity,  food  value  , 
and  refreshing,  satisfying  taste,  is  j 
I'abst  Blue  Ribbon  Beer.  j 

It    may    be   true   that   some     brewers  i 
cheapen    the    cost    of    production      and  I 
j  thereby    lower    the     quality     of     their 
No  one  isipruducl.  by  use  of  inferior  ingredients. 
!but  Pabst  Blue  Ribbon  Boer  is  brewed 
made  by  his  vylfe,   from   tlie  purest,  best   ingredients   that 
home  at  6  o'clock  money  can  buy  or  produce,  the  ingre- 
to    her    husband's  (jients   which  are  essential   to   the  pro- 


DID  NOT  HAVE 
NOTICE  OF  IT 

Congressman  Bede  Heard 
Date  of  Duluth  Meet- 
ing Too  Late. 

Congressman  J.  Adam  Bede  has 
written  friends  in  Duluth  to  express 
his  regreat  at  not  being  here  for  the 
meeting  at  the  Commercial  club  be- 
tween citizens,  vesselmen  and  the 
United  .States  engineers  at  which  har- 
bor Improvements  were  considered. 
He  .says  that  his  mail  miscarrlor  and 
that  he  received  no  notice  of  tlie 
meeting  in  time  or  he  would  certainly 
have  been  present,  and  si^ys  that  ne 
expeiienced  the  greatest  regret  wnen 
his  mail  finally  did  reach  him  too  late 
to  be  of  any  good. 

Mr.  Bede  further  says  that  he  will 
be  in  Duluth  about  \u^  J  6.  He  'vill 
be  Ht  the  Black  Duck  'air  on  Aug.  29. 
and  from  there  will  go  to  Maiiie, 
where  he  will  take  part  in  the  cam- 
paign tiie  lirst  week  in  .Sfpttmber.  in 
tlie  interest  of  Congres.srnan  Little- 
field,  on  whom  a  hard  tight  is  being 
mad*}.  Concerning 
improvements,  in 
luth    friend, 


An  Increase  of  more  than  $21,000  In  the 
receipts    of    the    water    and    light    depart- 
ment   over    a    corresponding    pi^riod    last 
year,    is    shown    by    the    semi-annual 
port  of  the  water  board,  which  was 
with  the  council  last  evening. 

Tills  Is  in  spile  of  the  decrease  in  the 
water  and  gas  rates. 

Operation  and  maintenance  expenses 
proper  were   bat   $T.t.51  in  excess  of   those 

of    1905. 

Gas   sold   and   used  by    the    department 
aggregated   71,380,110    feet   as    against    43.- 
4l7,yW  feet  for  1905,  an  increase 
buslnoss   of   44-2-5   per   cent. 

Following    are    some    extracts 
report  of  Manager  Case:  .    ^    .u   . 

Unless  the  fact  is  borne  in  mind  that 
the  receipts  and  expenditures  of  the  fir.^t 
half  of  the  year  are  not  In  keeping  with, 
nor  Indicative  of  those  of  the  entire  year, 
a   report   for   this   period  i.s   misleading. 

As  an  iliu.stralion,  the  report  of  the  first 
half  of  the  year  1905,  showed  but  $b,0J3.34 
excess  of  earnings  over  expen.ges  for  oper- 
ation and  maintenance,  while  the  excess 
for  the  entire  year  was  $2(),5(7.04.  llie 
excess  .of    tlie    past    six    mouths    is    over 

$8,000.00. 

As  a  means  of  comparison,  however, 
between  the  present  year  and  tiie  pre- 
ceding one,  as  indicating  the  growth  ot 
both  the  water  and  gas  business,  a  re- 
port of  this  character  is  particularly  valu- 

In  submitting,  tiierefore.  a  report  to 
you  of  both  expenditures  and  receipts,  1 
have  accompanied  the  same  with  state- 
ments of  these  sums  for  the  same  period 
of  1905.  .       .     , 

Attention   is   called   lo   the   fact,   as   re- 
gards the  receipts  for  both  water  and  gas, 
that   we   were    operating    under   schedules 
considerably    reduced   from   those   of   13<}5. 
RECEIPTS. 
1906.  1905. 

$117,722.86  $12:i,714.29 

Increase.   $24,008.57. 

KXPENDITURES. 

1906.  1905. 

Pumping  Water  $  7.929.75       $  7.5,')4.94 

Water   Services    15.44.'i.01         16.583.00 

Gas    Supply     28,255.43         24.1:{5.55 

Gas    Services    10,545.97  8,yl7.iS 

Interest     69.558.74        60,751.81 


Total  gas  used   — 
Increase,   21.968.170. 

Percentage  of  increase. 

•     •     * 

Regarding   the   bond   issue   the   board, 
in  its  report,  has  the  following  to  say: 

•The  board  is  anxious  that  the  bond* 
authorized  by  vote  of  the  people  should 
be  dispo.sed   of  In   order  that  the 
contemplated    by    the    department 

be  carried  out.  ^       ^       •,,  .  ♦»... 

"It  has  been  the  understanding  of  tne 
members  of  this  board  from  confer- 
ences had  with  the  members  of  yoiir 
honorable  body  and  with  other  city  of- 
licials  that  if  the  bonds  were  not  dis- 
posed of  in  time  to  meet  the  payments 
for  improvements  in  the  water  and  gas 
systems  that  were  (considered  indis- 
pensable, such  as  the  new  gas  holder 
and  the  pump  for  the  Lakewood  sta- 
tion that  $100,000  of  the  moneys  of  the 
sinking  fund  of  the  city  would  be  avail- 
able for  that  purpose.  The  board  hsi* 
gone  ahead  with  Its  work  upon  tlie  as- 
sumption that  this  $100,000  would  be 
available  to  carry  out  its  contract*. 
We  are  now  informed,  liowever,  that  no 
action  has  as  yet  been  taken  by  your 
honorable  body  authorizing  such  use  pC 
the  sinking  fund  moneys  and  wo  'vould 
urge  that  the  necessary  steps  be  taken 
at   once   for   this   purpose. 

"In  order  tliat  your  honorable  body  may 
'  know  the  present  condition  of  the  depart- 
ment   regarding    its    means    for    meeting 

•jyment  of  its  construction  contracts  for 
presf'nt  season,   wo  submit  the  follow- 
ing   summary    statement    of    the    present 
condition   of    tlie   department: 

Cash    on     hand     $34,0WI 

Surplu.s  t-arnings  for  balance  of  sea- 
son available  for  construction  (.e.sti- 
mated)    16.(nO 


p-jj 
be 


Tot.Tl     

Amount  required 
voir    contract    — 
Amount   required 

pipe    line     

Amount  requin^d  to 
luth  Heights  system 
Amount  required  to  complete 

voir    pipe     lines     

Amo'int     r'-qiiirod    to     complete 

holder  foundation  

Amount    required    to    complete_gas 
holder  46.000 


to  complete  canal 

complete    I)u- 

reser- 

gas 


$50,000 

$27,000 

2,40e 

13,500 

5.000 

1.400 


Total     $«.800 

*  •  • 
The  board  al.«o  briefly  rrviews  the  pro- 
gress that  has  been  made  on  the  various 
contracts  now  under  way,  such  as  the 
Park  Point  extension,  the  Duluth  Heights 
system,  the  new  gas  holder,  and  the  West 
Duluth  reservoir. 


MERCHANT  DROWNED. 
Chippewa  Falls,  Wis.,  Aug.  7.— W.  J. 
Ickstad,  a  prominent  merchant,  while 
asleep,  fell  from  a  boat  In  Pike  lake  and 
drowned.  His  companion,  Joseph  Hard- 
invr  struggled  for  half  an  hour  to  rc.-cue 
T('I:.=tad  and  almo.st  drowned.  Hardinij's 
clothes  were  torn  to  tatters  and  his  body 
Was  brui.'^ed  as  a  ro.«!uIt  of  his  effort  to 
tave  himself  and  friend. 


$131, 

*      * 


•34.90       $117,943.08 


SENTENCED  FOR  CONSPIRACY. 
Portland,  Or.,  Aug.  7.— Charles  Nickell. 
newspaper  publisher  and  former  United 
States  commissioner  at  Medford,  was  sen- 
tenced yesterday  by  Judge  Hunt  to  thir- 
teen months'  imprisonment  on  McNeil's 
i-slard.  No  fine  was  imposed.  The  crim* 
for  wlilch  Nickell  was  convicted  was  con- 
spiracy   to    suborn    perjury    in    connection 

with    Miller-Kincart    land    fraud    con.splr 
acy.      H.irry     W.     Miller    and     Frank 
Klncart    are    now     .serving    one    year 
McNeil's     Island     for 
Pendint?    an    appeal 
on  $4,000  bond.s. 


the     same 
Nickell    was 


B. 
on 

offense, 
released 


The  following  table  shows  some  in- 
teresting statistics  regarding  the  de- 
partment: ^^_,  .  „. 

1906.  l.'«)-J. 

Water    pumped,    gals.. 919.904,000    847,825,000 

Daily  average    < 5.082,342       4,iv»4,503 

Coal  cost   ...   $3,948.19       $3,871.46 

Engineers    &    firemen..    $3,870.65       $o,/73.G6 
Cost  per  million  gals..  $8.72  $9.1:0 

Gas   sold,   feet    70,383,700     48,442.800 

Used   by   Department..    1,002,410  375.140 


LYNCHING  PREVENTED. 
Tulso.  I.  T.,  Auug.  7.— The  lynching  of 
the  three  n.igroes,  Jack.=on,  Murray  and 
Howell,  charged  with  the  outrage  and 
murder  of  Harry  Prlest^r,  a  boy,  was 
probably  averted  yesterday  by  officers 
hurrying  the  prisoners  to  the  federal  jail 
at  Mu.skogee.  Developments  proved  that 
the  negroes  killed  the  boy  with  the  bone 
of  a  horse's  leg.  Eugene  McQueen,  « 
witness  for  the  prosecution,  was  caught 
by  a  mob  of  negroes  west  of  Tulsa,  beat- 
I'O  into  insensibility  and  taken  to 
woods  west  of  Sapulpa,  where  he  was 
to  die. 


the 
left 


OGEMA    HOTEL    ON 


wooded 
the    eye 

Htretcliing 


There  Is  a  fascinating  charm 
Pokegama  lake,  with  its  beautifully 
shore  line  of  173  miles,  where 
ia  charmed  with  the  far- 
cxpan.se  of  crystal  white 
water,  .shimmering  in  the  sunlight,  and 
here  and  there  the  .>*ail8  of  nii^"/ 
crafts  and  gasolene  launches,  loaded 
with  tourist  and  ftshing  groups,  which 
«^ive  added  beauty  to  the  scene,  on 
the  bank  of  the  Pok.'g:\ma  is  built  the 
Ogenii  hotel,  a  3'>-r(iom  house,  built 
ami  furnished  in  1904.  at  a  c>>«t  of 
$10,000.  The  ogema  is  reache«i  l»y 
daily  stage  line  from  Grand  Rapids, 
a  distance  of  four  miles,  throug^li  a 
woodland  drive  of  surprising  beauty, 
over  the  be:^t  of  roads.  The  Ogrema 
hotel  Is  open  only  to  summer  guests, 
.and  its  patrons  number  the  cream  of 
the  wealthy  and  society  people  of  St. 
Paul.  Minneapolis,  Chicago  and  Buf- 
falo.  Tliere   Is   a  tennis  court,   baseball 


BEAUTIFUL    POKEGAMA    LAKE 
about 


l^rrounds,  boat  hiring,  gasolene  laun- 
ches, iishing  smacks  and  .some  twenty 
tents  for  those  who  desire  to  get 
closer  to  nature.  There  are  300  acres 
of  ground  that  go  to  make  up  the 
beauty  spot  encircling  the  Ogenia 
hotel.  This  Is  laid  out  In  parka  and 
drives,  while  ninety  acres  have  been 
cleared  for  garden  farming,  small 
fruit,  apples,  plums  and  invars.  It  is 
the  most  delightful  retreat  to  l)e 
found  under  the  canopy  of  a  sum.mer 
sky.  In  another  decade  It  will  be- 
come the  most  ultra  fashionable  re- 
.sort  in  the  alphabetical  list  of  sum- 
mer res-^rts.  The  prx>prietors  of  the 
<  >gema  hotel  and  ground.s  are  Messrs. 
McAlpine  &  McDonald,  who  ^ve 
their  entire  time  to  their  gruests.  Mr. 
M.  McAlpine  was  bom  near  Kings- 
ton. Ontario.  Canada,  In  1856.  He  is 
a  large  real  estate  owner,  and  one  of 
the  most  public  spirited  men  of  Grand 
llaplds. 


last    evening,    went 

room  and  found  him  lying  dead  on  the'ductlon    of    the   best    beer.       The.se   in- 
tloor    with   a   pistol    In    his    hand.  gredients    are    the      choicest     Imported 

Maj.  .Schofleld  contracted  dysentery  hops,  pure  water  and  Pabst  exclusive 
in  the  Philippines,  and  went  to  Japan ,  ^,ght-day  malt,  grown  from  the  finest 
early  In  the  year.  Not  Improving  very ,  g^i^^ted  barley  by  the  Pabst  exclusive 
rapidly,  he  came  to  San  Francisco  »ast  i  me,(^hod  of  slow  growth. 
April  and  entered  the  General  hospital ,  yij^n  grown  by  the  ru.8hed  four-day 
at  the  Presidio.  Just  Ijefore  he  sailed',  j^gt^od,  the  usual  method  In  brewer- 
from  Nagasaki,  he  was  informed  by '  j^g  jg  inferior  malt  because  in  the 
cable   of  his   father's  death   In   Florida,  i  unnatural    development    of    the    barley 

""         its  vital   food   elements  are  thrown   off 


•Personally    1     would     rather 


No  Cooking —Ready  to  Eat 


After  spending  some  time  in  the  Gen- 
eral hospital,  he  became  wjmewhat  im- 
priived  and  was  granted  a  tiiree 
month's  leave  of  absence  and  has  been 
residing   with   his   wife. 

Maj.  Schofleld   was  46  years  old,  and 
formerly    was    a    teller    in    the    Nevada 
National  bank  in  this  city  and  also  for 
'  a  time  in  the  New  York  branch  of  the 
bank.      He    entered    the    service    In    1S98 ! 
as    major    and     paymaster    of     volun- 
teers,    and   served    through    the   Philip- 
pine and   Pekin  campaigns.     When   tnei 
army    was   reorganized   in   lO^K),    he   was 
made   a   captain   and    p/iymster   in    the 
regular    army  and  two  years  later  waS| 
promoted    to   the   rank  of   major.     Twoi 
years  ago  he  was  married  In  the  Philip- 
pines   to   Miss   Laura   Emond. 


"Put  your 
Herald  want 
be  easy. 


best    foot    forward"    In    a 
ad.  and  the  next  step  will 


and  lost.  "Pabst,"  as  one  eminent 
scientist  has  said,  "retalna  all  the 
nourishment  of  the  grain  In  Jils  exclu- 
sive eight-day  process  of  malting  malt 
and  therefore  Pabst  Blue  Ribbon  Beer 
is  t*ie  richest  as  well  as  the  cleanest 
beer   in   the   world." 

Knowing  these  things  M  S©  true  we 
can  rt-commeiid  Pabst  Blue  Ribbon 
Beer  as  the  cleanest,  purest,  most  sat- 
isfying and  most  healthful  beer  brew- 
.'d  —the  lieer  that  should  be  kept  in 
the  home. 


PABST   BREWING   CO. 

Pbonra:  Bell  S46-K|  Zenith  346 
Lake  Avr.  Viaduct  and   Railroad  Street 

Pabst  Blue  Ribbon  Beer 

WHEX    ORDERING    ASK   FOR   PABST 


inopoi^ed    liaibor 

a    letter    to    a    Du- 

Congres.«man    B -de   says; 

have 
notliing  to  say  about  what  is  to  be 
dou'^  for  Duluth  harbor,  but  let  the 
people  of  Duluth  say  what  they  want 
and  then  I  will  dig  in  and  get  it.  vVe 
are  building  Duluth  harbor  for  a 
thousand  years  and  Its  volume  of  com- 
merce v.arrants  making  any  neces- 
sary Improvements.  The  good  peo- 
ple there  should  not  be  too  modest, 
but  remember  that  a  million  appropri- 
ation would  not  be  large  when  we 
con.slder  the  importance  of  the  port 
— and  Its  Importance  pertains  not  to 
Duluth  alone,  but  to  the  entire  West. 
"If  tlie  people  are  not  satisfied  with 
the  hearings  they  have  had  and  think 
a  visit  from  the  rivers  and  harbors 
committee  would  do  no  good,  I  can 
get  a  bunch  of  the  l,oys  to  look  the 
harbor  over,  but  all  of  them  have  been 
there  several  Umes  nn^  are  pretty  fa- 
miliar with  the  situation." 

KILLED  BY  LIGHTNING. 
Jiarrisburg,  Pa..  Aug.  7.— A  terrific  wind 
and  rain  storm  struck  Harrlsburg 
day.  instantly  killing  Charlo.s  M 
wine  and  Cliic  Befrandi  and  Injuring  sev- 
eral employes  of  Pawnee  Bill's  wild  west 
show  Richwine,  who  was  an  employe  of 
the  Pennsylvania  railroad  was  struck 
by  lightning  while  standing  under  a  tree 
ntar  the  show  grounds.  Befrandi,  a 
nese  acroliat,  who  sought  shelter 
a  tent,  also  wa*  struck  by 


ye.ster- 
Rich 


Japa 
under 
lightning. 


LST 


COHCENTPATED 

i>-.    /Halted 
■  .  TooD 


^  H-:^^ 


Malta-Vita,  a  healthful  and  delicious 
foo<l  all  the  vear  'round,  is  the  id^il 
Summer  food  because  it  gives  the  body 
all  the  nouri-shment  it  requires  and 
does  not  give  the  stomach  a  lot  of  hard 
work  to  do.  You  shouldn  t  ask  your 
stomach  to  do  much  hard  work  at 
any  time. 

Malta-Vita  is  a  pure  grain  product, 
simply  the  finest  whole  white  wheat, 
thoroughly  cooked  and  matured,  mixed 
with  pure  barley  malt  extract,  then 
rolled  into  little  wafer  flakes  and  baked 
crisp  and  brown.  The  malt  extract 
makes  all  the  valuable  food  elements 
of  the  wheat  easy  to  digest  by  turning 
tlie  starch  of  the  wheat  into  maltose, 
or  malt  sugar.  Physicians  everywhere 
recommend  maltose  because  it  is  so 

Btrengttiening  and  so  easy  to  digest.     MalU-Vita 

is  rich  in  maltose. 

Get  some  Malta-Vita  today.    Eat  it  with  milk  or 

cream  or  fr^sh  fruit.     You  never  tasted  anything 

quite  so  godl.     Always  ready  to  eat.     No  cooking. 

All  Grocers,  Now  10  Cents. 


;-- 


I 


r^»- 


msm 


10 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HAR>5LD:  TUESDAY,     AUGUST     7,     1906. 


MEETING  IS 
IMPORTANT 

County  Board  of  Equal- 
ization Confers  With 
Big  Taxpayers. 

Have    Heart  to    Heart 

Talk  Over  the  Tax 

Situation. 


step.  They  claimed  th;it  It  would  cer- 
tainly rnoun  the  driving  out  of  tiie  state 
of  concerns  during  business  liere  and, 
besides  the  corporHtions  were  already 
pjil'InK  taxes  as  such. 

There  was  so  much  ground  to  be  cov- 
ered in  the  subject  matter  of  credits 
other  tiian  banlters  that  several  of  tiie 
large  taxpayers  desired  furtiier  time 
to  state  their  cases.  The  board  ar- 
ranged to  give  hearlnga  every  morn- 
ing and  afternoon  for  tlic  remainder  of 
the   week,  except   next   Saturday. 

LASHES  AND  TAR 
FOR  AGED  SUITOR 

Wisconsin  White  Cappers 

Drive  Away  Wooer — 

Father  Threatens. 


A  heart  to  heart  talk  between  the 
county  board  of  eciualization  and  some 
of  the  heaviest  personal  property  tax- 
payers in  the  county  was  held  yesterday 
afternoon.  From  many  points  of  view, 
even  though  the  results  of  the  meeting 
may  not  be  known  for  some  days,  llic 
session  WHS  one  of  the  moat  important 
'of  the  sort  ever  iield  by  the  board,  as 
tliat  body  was  able  by  reason  of  the  dis- 
closures and  views  expressed  by  the 
various  persons,  who  appealed  to  get  In 
cicse    toutli    with    the    lax    situation,    and 

tile  taxpayers  wire  enubltd  to  see  some 
of  the  big  ilifficulties  in  the  way  of 
county  oftuiais  who  are  acting  in  their 
taxing  capacity  and  strivmg  lo  arrive 
at  some  Just  distribution  of  the  lax  as- 
Sfcfsmcnts. 

The  tact  th.it  City  Assessor  Jackson  rc- 
turnid  on  tlie  lax  rolls  a  pei.simal  prop- 
trtv  as.-.'isnu  111  showing  liiidt  r  the  it<ms 
o£  'persi.ua I  property  only  Jl'J.duO  lor  cred- 
its otlier  than  bank*  rs'  lor  the  wlioU  city 
of  Duluth,  gave  the  board  of  e<;iiali7,a- 
tion  a  shock  fioni  which  it  lias  hardly 
yet  recovered.  So  absolutely  Inadeciuatn 
was  this  as.-essmtnt  wilii  what  every 
member  of  Die  Uiard  know  should  le  the 
aggregate  assessed  cndits  of  tiie  weailiiy 
cltizetLS,  the  l>usines8  men,  the  prolession- 
al  men,  broker.-*,  retail  and  wholesale  mer- 
chants, grain  men,  etc.,  thai  it  was  de- 
cided to  take  Immediate  action  in  this 
cne  pariicniai  and  tquahze  tlie  credits 
item  to  what  seemed  to  be  a  more  rea- 
sonable amount. 

T  >  this  end  tho  board  took  up  the 
names  ot  a  large  number  of  persons  with 
llie  gen'rai  i'putati«>n  of  having  more 
or  less  wealth  in  the  way  oi  money  In 
banks,  mining  lea.ses,  royalties,  shares  of 
stock,  etc.,  and  sent  notices  for  an  op- 
pearam  e  to  show  cause  why  their  assess- 
ment should  not  be  raised  to  some  ari)i- 
trnry  hgure  set  by  the  board.  Yesterday 
wa«  the  day  set  lor  the  heann.i;  to  shi>w 
cause  and  tlit  room  was  filled  lo  its  ca- 
pacity with  a  class  of  Duluths  cllizens 
not   often   seen   at    the   courthouse. 

The  situation  was  txplaimd  l>y  County 
Auditor  Ili'lden  in  a  brief  manner.  He 
slated  lh»  fact  that  in  anoth-r  year  about 
$1.0(K),(j(i(»  worth  of  some  of  l>uliith"s  cen- 
trally located  real  estate  will  bo  takerj 
off  the  rolls  l«v  reason  of  purchase  and 
acquisition  by  'a  railroad  comr^'my  for 
detot  terminal  purposes.  He  puint'd  out 
Um  fact  that  the  city  is  C(mstaiitly  grow- 
ing and  its  expeiis.s  increasing  and  to 
meet  this  increase,  with  a  dec  lease  in  the 
taxable  area  of  realty  in  another  year, 
will  nuuii  a  higher  tax  rate  unless  some 
of  the  tM.\ pavers  of  means  who  are  not 
now,  as  some  people  claim,  payiiis  their 
Just  proportion  of  the  tax  buni*  n.  come 
forward  and  give  the  asscssmciu  flguies 
a  boost.  .       .         ,    ,* 

Mr.  Halden  stated  that  the  board  or 
eciualizition  was  not  disposed  to  do  in- 
justice to  a  single  own-  i.  of  jierscj.^aiprtjp- 
er 
c 

to  pe.  .V. - 

thev  seemed  disagreeable,  and  no 
course  wa.s  lelt  than  to  iisk  the  persons 
to  appear  whose  increased  personal  prop- 
erty   lax    had   been   noted. 

There  was  a  very  Interesting  general 
discussion  over  the  whole  tax  siiuat  on 
as  regards  St.  Ixiuis  county,  and  the 
ODinions  all  agreed  on  the  point  that  in 
the  matter  of  the  gross  earning.s  lax  of 
Minnesota  corporations  doing  business  in 
St  Louis  county,  and  the  lax  on  mineral 
land.-*,  tlie  county  has  been  getting  tht) 
small  end  of  the  stick  from  the  Kt'itP- 
One  prominent  attorney  wlio  has  already 
made  a  Strong  fight  for  a  more  Ciimtabie 
distribution  of  Hie  taxes  declared  that 
there  was  a  sentlmenl  in  certain  parts 
of  the  stale  to  make  the  gross  earnings 
of  railroads  in  St.  Louis  county  and 
mines  in  the  same  county,  pay  the  en- 
tire state  taxes.  He  said  he  had  accused 
members  of  the  state  h-gislature  of  that 
design   and    they    admitted   It. 

Several    of    the    person*    who    took    part 
In    the    discussion    during    the    afternoon 
rtaace  of  co-operation  be- 


Norwalk;  Wis..  Aug.  6.— Whitrcaps 
after  lashing  John  Sharpe,  aged  50,  a 
half  hour  with  swltchcfl,  drove  nlin 
from  town.  The  vigilantes  objected  to 
the  attentions  Sharpe  persisted  In  pay- 
ing to  a  farmer's  daughter,  despite 
warnings  that  he  desist. 

Battered  and  bruUsed,  Sharpe.  rcfufced 
to  give  up  the  fight.  Arming  hli.naeif 
ho  returned  to  tho  village  and  thrcal- 
eiud  lo  hold  his  own  against  the  whllc- 
ejaps.  He  was  captured,  dl.sanned  and 
after  a  second  beating,  this  time  vviUi 
clubs,  he  was  ridden  from  town  on  a 
rail,  after  a  tiiick  coat  of  tar  and 
feuihers  had  been  applied  to  his  nakc-d 
body. 

Immediately  after  the  attack  on 
Sharpe  search  was  made  for  the  girl 
who  had  received  his  attention.  She 
hail  disappeared.  Whether  or  not  she 
lias  gone  with  Sharpe*  is  not  known. 
Her  father,  who  is  said  to  be  among 
tht  nu  inliers  of  the  band  which  drove 
Sh.trpe  from  the  village,  has  started 
in  pursuit  of  his  child.  In  case  he  linds 
heT  in  company  witii  the  victim  of  the 
whitecaps,  it  Is  declared  by  friends  he 
will  kill  lK)lh  of  them. 


r        At 


5D 

V  ! 


Be  Sure 


Before  You  Buy 


MONSTER  PIKE  CAUGHT. 

Bemldii  Man  Lands  One  Weighing  Seven 
and  One-Half  Pounds. 

ncmld.li.  Minn..  Aug.  6.-(Bpecial  to  The 
Herald. )— While  fishing  in  a  small  lake  a 
n.:le  and  a  half  west  of  Ncbish  Suiielay 
afternoon,  M.  I).  Stoner,  county  surveyor, 
caught  a  monster  pike  that  tipp«-d  the 
t-calcs  at  seven  and  one-half  potimH, 
winch  he  landed  only  after  a  strategic 
struggle  with  it.  The  pike  measured 
tv;enty-s«'V«'n  ami  otie-half  Inches  in 
Itngth.  and  was  in  poor  eonditiein.  Had 
tlie  fish  been  well  hlhd  out,  it  woiilel 
ci'siiy  have  weighed  «-lght  pounds.  Mr. 
Stoner  will  have  the  pike  mounted,  to  us-- 
as  prima  facie  evidence  of  his  prowess 
with  the  reel,  he  having  hooked  it  with  a 
common   bamboo  pole  and  a  reel. 

UNCOMFORfABLE  NIGHT 


I 


Justice  to  a  single  own-  i  ol  perso.iai  piop- 
erly,  but  that  the  meinbers  in  their  olTi- 
ciaf  capacity  were  bound  by  th.  ir  «  uties 
to  perform   certain   services,    no   matter   ir 


other 


Passed  by  Ohio  People  on  Steamer  That 
Went  Aground. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  Aug.  6.— About  1,500  ^ 
people  from  Toledo  and  other  Ohio 
cities,  who  left  Toledo  yesterday  morn- 
ing, on  the  White  Star  liner  Grey- 
hound for  a  day's  trip  to  this  city  and 
retuirj  spent  an  uncomfortable  night 
fiboard  tlie  steamer,  which  was  blown 
hard  ngiound  on  a  shonl  at  the  foot 
of  Hickory  island  by  a  suelden  sciuall 
about  7  o'clock  last  night.  The  pas- 
sengers were  In  no  danger,  but  suf- 
fered  considerable    discomfort. 

The  steamer  tJailand  was  sent  down 
from  here  to  the  relief  of  the  (Jrey- 
hound  at  midnight,  and  at  daylight 
took  the  pa.ssengers  across  to  Am- 
hcrstburg.  Out.,  where  they  were  later 
placed  on  the  steamer  Pleasure  and 
sent  lo  Toledo. 


CIGAR   EDITORIALS-No.  S 

Probably  three-quartera  of  all  cigars 
sold  over  a  counter  are  bought  on  faith. 
The  purchaser  mentions  no  particular  brand. 
He  slaps  down  hi  money  and  says,  *'  Give 
me  a  good  5-cent  cigar,"  or  whatever  price 
it  may  be. 

In  the  old  trust-to-luck  methods  of  cur- 
ing tobacco  and  making  cigars  there  was 
absolutely  no  way  by  which  such  a  pur- 
chaser could  be  sure  of  what  he  was  get- 
ting. The  dealer  could  not  assure  him, 
because  the  dealer  himself  did  not  know 
what  kind  of  tobacco  was  used,  even  though 
he  made  the  cigar  himself.  It  might  be  as 
good  a  cigar  as  the  last  one  sold  frdhi  the 
same  box  —  and  then  again,  it  might  not. 
The  only  possible  way  by  which  a  man  could 
know  the  quality  of  a  cigar  before  "A" 
(Triangle  A)  processes  were  developed,  waa 
by  smoking  it. 

To  sum  it  all  up  in  a  phrase,  cigars  made 
up  under  the  old  system  seldom  "  ran  well." 
This  was  sometimes  the  fault  of  the  m.anu- 
f acturer,  but  of tener  the  fault  of  the  condi- 
tions under  which  the  cigars  were  made. 

All  that  is  changed  now.  The  American 
Cigar  Company  has,  at  a  cost  of  millions 
of  dollars  and  years  of  time  spent  in 
experimenting,  i)erf ected  new  processes  of 


THE  -TRIANGLE  A' 


Merit 


Mark 


;V  ^v^v.; 


Insures  Hone^st  Cigar   Values 


tobacco  curing,  blending  and  ripening,' 
which  have  not  only  improved  cigar  quality 
50  to  100  per  cent.,  but  have  made  that? 
quality  an  absolutely  fixed  and  certain 
factor  in  each  brand. 

All  cigars  made  under  these  processes 
have  the  "A"  (Triangle  A)  stamped  on 
the  front  of  the  boxes.  If  you  ask  for, 
and  insist  upon  getting,  a  brand  so  marked, 
you  can  be  sure  of  the  quality  of  that  cigar 
bqfore  you  light  it. 


All  cigars  so  marked  will  be  found 
invariably  smooth,  mellow  and  full  of 
fragrance;  absolutely  free  from  "rank- 
ness  "  or  bitterness ;  burning  truly,  slowly 
and  evenly,  and  of  the  highest  quality 
^which  their  respective  prices  can  purchase. 

This  superiority  is  so  apparent  that  every 

[new  brand  made  under  the  "A**  (Triangle 

A)  processes  jumps  instantly  into  popular 

favor,  and  each  one  makes  a  new  record  in 

success.  ., 

No  one  cigar  will  suit  all  tastes.    There 

are  many  **A"  (Triangle  A)  brands,  and 

among  them  you  are  sure  to  find  the  cigar 

you  want.     Make  a  test  of  the  A.nna 

'  Held  at  5c.     One  of  the  most  popular  ot 

''A"  (Triangle  A)  productions  is  the 


New  Cremo 


Victoria  Size — 5c. 

In  every  factor  that  goes  to  make  up 
cigar  quality,  the  New  Cremo  at  5c.  will 
equal  or  surpass  any  cigarthat  sold  at3-for- 
25c.  before  "A"  (Triangle  A)  processes 
were  perfected. 


] 


AMERICAN   CIGAR   COMPANY,    Manufacturer 


wmsasmmmat 


GENEROUS  OFFER 

By  Z.  G.  Simmons  to  Grand  Army  Men 
of  Kenosha. 

Milwaukee,  Aug.  6.— An  Evening 
Wisconsin  special  tmm  Kenosha,  Wis., 
says:  Z.  G.  Slininoris  showed  hla 
friendship    for   the   old   soldiers   of    Ke- 

urged  the   importaace  of  co-operaucjn   ue-  ,       „_..,,,   todav  when   he  sent  a  let- 

twecn    tlic   laxpaycis  and   the    county   of-    nosna  again  louai    wntn   ne  seni  a  lei 

ficlals    with    a    view    of    bringing      al>'>''t 

some    cliangc:    in    liic    present    methods   of 

tax   distribution   and    the    iiiiostion    of    the  , 

proper    sell  etion   of   men    to   rc^prcstnt    St 

Louia 

ed   no   siiiau    pari    m    ine    i^.n     ^..    "^  Already       more       than       fifty 

agreed    tliat    the    tax  _ciueslion    l8_  o.ic_^  of  ,  j^^^,*-^   H,.,.^.„t..d    lb.,    invit.-.lion    and    it    is 


ter  to  the  officers  of  the  Kenosha  post 
«)f  the  G.  A.  R.  asking  the  members  of 
the    post   to   be   his   guesttt   at    the    na- 


is  coimty  in  \he  next  legislature  Pli'V*  1  tloiial   encampment    to   be   held   In   Mln 

^"h-a    [;u!\ax    urn  su!J^    1^",^    of||-apolis.     Already       more       than       fift; 

most     i.nFmrtaiit    to    this    county    and    bave   accepted    the   Invitation    and    It    i 


DEMAND  IS 
IMPpiNG 

Sales  of  Copper  at  Pres- 
ent Prices  Are  In- 
creasin.^. 

Foreigners  Are  Showing 

Most  Anxiety  to 

Get  it 


the    -  . 

that  the  iiixpayci>  should  join  in  voting 
to  send  to  the  legislature  i):en  wlio  v.ill 
put  up  a  winning  figlJt  fof  the  rights 
which  this  county  should  have  in  the 
tax    distribution. 

Tlie  disjHisition  of  the  taxpayers  who 
were  present  tdday  seemed  to  be  to  pay 
any  asse.-;staenl  tliat  seemed  reasonable 
and  muiiy  of  them  consented  lo  a  sub- 
stantial nilse  on  the  assessor's  figures 
particularly    In    the   matter   of   credits. 

On  tho  question  of  mining  leases  and 
royalties  there  seems  to  be  a  hitch.  Sev- 
eral of  the  taxpayers  who  are  men  prom- 
inent at  the  bar  expressed  their  opinion 
that  tlie  county  board  of  eciualization  or 
any  other  taxing  body  luus  no  legal 
right  to  assess  a  mineral  lease  or 
a  royally.  It  was  argued  that  in  the 
case  of  a  mining  lease  the  lessee,  under 
terms  of  tiie  contiaet,  is  bound  to  pay 
all  the  taxes  and  tliat  there  can  be  no 
double  assessment  as  long  as  the  ore  is 
In  tiie  ground.  It  was  further  argued 
that  after  the  ore  is  taken  out  and  sold 
and  the  money  or,  as  the  case  may  be. 
the  royalty,  is  paid  over  to  the  lessor. 
then  the  latter  is  liable  to  a  personal 
property  tax  on  the  money  in  his  posses- 
sion. Some  of  the  taxpayers  claimed  tliat 
It  was  often  tlie  case  that  the  money 
was  iiiimediHtely  put  in  rtal  estate  or 
t 

Ind 

seemed  unjust  to  assess  it.  The  difficulty 
the  taxing  offit  liils  would  have  in  ar- 
rivint;  at  the  proper  disp<>sal  of  such  a 
case     was     ti(«ly    admitted. 


thought  Kenosha  will  have  a  delega- 
tion o  fat  least  100  veterans  at  the  en- 
campment. 

Excursion.  Roanoke,  Va.,  $32.95  Round 
Trip. 

August  14  to  16,  •The  North— Western 
Line  will  sell  excursion  tickets  to  Koan- 
oke.  Va.,  at  $82.!*")  for  the  round  trip. 
Good  for  return  up  to  August  25th.  Ac- 
count annual  cotivention  National  Flrc- 
mcn's  association.  City  Ticket  Ulllce, 
302  We«t  Superior  street. 

TWIN  CITY  HORSE  SHOW 


Will  be  Held  at  the  Fair  Grounds  in 
September. 

St.  Paul,  Aug.  G.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— The  Twin  City  horse  show  Is 
announced  this  fall  for  the  week  of 
Sept.  11-15  inclusive,  in  the  magnifi- 
cent   new    amphitheater    at      the      stale 

urned'over''to' banks   c^'r   p^rsonVio^'pay    '»'»"    Kfounds  ^lut     recently    completed. 

ndcbtfdmss    and    that     in    such    case    it    .N'fUher  city  has   had  a  show   .since  the 

combined  one  last  held  on  the  site  of 
the  new  building  In  ll>04,  when  the 
show  was  held  under  canvas.  As  thero 
is  no  fashionable  drawing  card   In   this 


Copper  is  becoming  active  at  present 
prices,  says  George  L..  Waker  In  his 
weekly  letter.  Tlie  foreign  demand  is 
more  urgent  than  the  domestic,  due  to 
depleted  stocks  over  there.  The  copper 
*tock  maikel  he  also  ttmla  consider- 
ably   improved.      He    says    : 

'•Coi»pcr  is  becoming  active  at  the 
prices  recently  quoted.  Lake  is  being 
sold  at  18%,  and  electrolytic  at  18%  cents 


money  .which  they  represent  In  storks 
which  stand  for  properties  of  demonstrat- 
ed value  and  c»anilng  capacity.  Taken 
ns  a  whole,  the  stocks  of  producing  and 
dividend  paying  copp^^r  compaiiic'S  are 
lower  comparatively  just  now  than  those 
c»f  nu.i^t  of  IJie  undeveloped  mining  pros- 
pects." 

HAPPENINGS  IN 
THE^DAKOTAS 

St  Louis  Company  Pays 

$100,000  for  LeistiKow 

Mill  at  Grafton. 

NORTH    DAKOTA. 
Grafton— W.    C    Leistiltow,    the   wealthy 
miller  and  banker,  has  sold  his  flour  mill, 
elevators    and    good    will    to    the    Eggert 
Milling   cxnnpany   of   St.    Louis.     The  con- 
sideration   18    said    to    be    close    to    H0O,liOO.  t,     ,.     ^     ,     ■. 
Tlie    mill   is   one   of   llie    largest   and   best    sequel    of    a    romanc-    which    had    Us    in- 
d  in  the  state,  and  has  a  capacity    Vi^  '^"  J"  llVL^P^   i, ^^^T*..^  . J^/ll^  ^.?Si 


ton  has  been  unable  to  prevent  many 
of  the  Indians  from  giving  away  as 
presents  all  th.ir  movable  property,  in 
accordance  with  an  old  custom.  This  is 
one  of  the  hardest  problems  of  the  pov- 
ernmeni  in  its  dealings  with  the  Indicins 
ol  South  Dakota.  Kccenlly  a  number  of 
Onialia  Indians  from  Nebraska  visited 
liie  Sioux  Indians  on  the  Cheyenne  river 
reservation,  in  Western  Soutli  Dakota. 
When  the  visitors  departed  lor  home, 
they  took  with  them  twenty-one  head  of 
horses,  two  new  buggies,  harnesses  and 
numerous  other  articles,  which  liad  been 
i  presented  to  them  by  their  Sioux  breth- 
ren in  violation  of  the  strict  orders  of 
the  Indian  bureiau. 

G.  G.   Van  Kman,   for  some  time  sexton 
of  Mount  I'ieatant  cemetery,  has  mysteri- 
ously disappeared.    There  is  no  llioughl  of 
foul   play.     Van    Eman   recently   drew    his  | 
monthly  salary,  and,  alter  paying  several  I 
bills,    had   about    half    the   amount    of    his  ) 
salary  left.     A  young  man,  who  had  been 
working    witli    him    at    the    cemetery,    ac- 
companied him  to  the  office  of  the  treas- 
urer of   the  association.     Van   Eman  paid 
the  assisiant  what  was  due  him  and  they 
parted.     That    was    the   last   seen   of   Van 
Eman     in     Sioux     Falls     so     far     as     the 
autliorilies   have   been   able  lo  learn. 

'i'he  marriage  of  Martin  Kophner,  a 
wfii-known  South  Dakota  farmer,  and 
the  girl  sweetheart  he  left  in  the  old 
country  when  he  departed  for  America 
lo   make  his  fortune,   will   this  fall  be  the 


fere  the  state  supreme  court  for  con- 
t<  mpt  of  court.  He  was  sentenced  to  pay 
a  fine  and  be  imprisoned.  He  took  an 
appeal  to  the  supreme  court  of  the  I'nited 
Slates  which  was  granted  sometime  .-igo 
by  Justice  Brewer  and  the  case  waa  filed 
ye  sterday. 

WIRELESS  TeIeGRAPH 

Installed  on  Convefted  Yacht  Wasp  by 
Electrician  SchneiJner. 

Washington,  Aug.  7.— M.  Schneidner,  an 
electrician  of  the  third  class,  attached  to 
the  converted  yacht  Wasp,  has  equipped 
HiHt  ship  with  a  wireless  telegraph  outTit 
at  his  own  expense,  which  sends  mes- 
sages thirty-live  miles  and  has  received 
messages  over  a  di.«tance  of  thirty  miles. 
The  comm.*indant  c)f  the  training  station 
ul  Newport  reported  Schneidner's  achieve- 
ment to  the  navy  department  and  rt-com- 
mcncled  that  the  electrician  be  permitted 
to  communicate  with  other  ships  and  con- 
tinue his  experiments.  This  recommen- 
dation has  been  approved  by  the  chief 
of    the   bureau    of   equipment. 


dubiously,    "Is   she    really   dead?" 

After  several  years  spent  in  the 
asylum,  Mrs.  Croker  was  sent  lo  Cali- 
fornia by  her  relatives.  She  returned 
unknown  to  .anyone  here  and  attempt- 
ed suicide  at  the  I'lankington  hotel 
with  poison.  This  fliia^  resulted  in 
htr  deatl".  Recvut'y  4fne  lived  in  St. 
I'aul.  -^ 

Mrs.  Croker  wair  the  daughter  of  J. 
B.  Smith,  promiiient  in  railway  and 
lumber  circles  In  the  early  western 
days.  She  was  born  in  Maine,  Sept. 
12.  1838.  A  brother.  Col.  Charles 
Smith,  killed  himself  here  some  years 
'  go  because  of  mental  derangement, 
resulting  from  service  In  the  Civil  war. 
Wh'Mi  a  young  woman,  Mrs.  Croker 
married  J.  H.  Croker,  then  a  prom- 
inc'-t  New  York  hotel  man. 


ei|uippt 

ot   700  barrels 

Died,  at  her  home  In  this  city.  Mary 
H.  (Juist,  wife  of  A.  P.  Qulst.  She  was 
born  sixty-five  years  ago  in  Nordlund, 
Norway,  and  leaves  a  husband  and  ten 
chileiren. 


When  he  determined  to  leave  the  land 
of  his  birth  and  seek  hla  fortune  in  the 
new  world  Kopliner  w;is  a  poor  young 
man.  His  sweetheart  grieved  over  his 
^Ittcrniination  to  depart  lor  America,  but 
v.as  somewhat  consoled  by  the  under- 
standing that  a,s  soon  as  he  had  made  a 
fortune  he  would  return  to  the  olci  coun- 
try, marry  her  and  bring  her  to  his  new 
home  in  America.  But  he  met  with 
crushing  reverses.     Locating  in  Dakota  at 


iinus  IS  beine  rushed  a' -^  '''"^'  ^^•■"  ^»''«  P"'!"^  ^^^'  ^^^""^•■y  ^^'^^^ 
1  M  i?.fwr~L,nw.  vvm  .w^l"f*^"ly  settled,  and  when  it  by  no  means 
liold  ],KX)  persc^ns  ^^'H  J^e|wbfi  certain  that  it  ever  would  become 
ouiit  ai  once  and  it  l.s  t'xpecled  all  the, ^j,^,  agricultural  paradise  of  the  present 
buildings  will  be  completed  before  Sept.  Lj^^^,  ^e  met  with  successive  crop  fail- 
].      The    fair    promises    to    be    one    of    tlie  I  ^^^g  * 

best    held  in   the  state  this  year.     Several  I     .j^^js       year        Kophner's        crop.s        are 
exhibits  that  were  at  the  stale  fair  will    enormous,  and  after  he  has  completed  the 


also  be  shown  here. 
Is  completed. 


The  half  mile  track 


Wahpeton— The  three  main  buildings  on 

the     llichland     county     fair     grounds    are 

completed  except   the  painting,   and   work 

on    the    horse    stables    and    cattle    barns 

and    other    build 
per  pound.     There  have  been  considerable  \  grandstand    to  ,       .,      , 

sales  of  electrolytic  r«c-ently  to  both  i  built  at  once  and  it  Is  expected  all  the 
foreign  and  home  consumers.  Just  at 
present  the  foreign  demand  Is  more  ur- 
gent than  the  domestic,  due  to  the  fact 
that  foreign  consumers  have  been  hold- 
ing back  as  long  as  possible  and  re- 
fraining from  making  new  purchftses  at 
this  level  of  prices.  The  f*>reign  situa- 
tion Is  one  of  depleted  stockh.  This  is 
proved    by    the    fact    that    exports   during 

the   first   seven  months  of  this  year  show  ...._,  ,v,      . . 

a   falling  off  of  al>out  29.000  tons  as  com-    Anna   Luscombe   ol    Kay     IS.    p..   waa  as-    Herald,    a    weekly    newspaper    at    Butler, 
oared    with    the    corresponding    period    of    saulted    by    a    hobo    and    robbed    of    her    g.    d.,   does  not   lay   awake   nights  worry 
last    vear      The   export    movement    should    purse,  containing  $40.    Joseph  Kress  heard    ing    o\er    the    question    of    union    or    non- 
si.ow    a    considerable    growUi    during    llie    the    screams    of    the    woman    and    went    union    labor.     The   subject   has   no  terrors 
r ominc  five   months  to    ^er    assistance.      He    fought    the    rob-    for     her.       This     is     because     the     young 

"The  re-Dorts  froin  the  Iron  and  steel  her,  who  dropped  the  pockelbook  and  swains  of  Butler  perform  all  the  manu.il 
tride  are  so  exceedingly  favorable  that  then  made  his  escape.  He  has  not  been  labor  in  the  printing  office  in  hope  of 
consumers    of    copper    are    now    showing    captured.  winning  a  smile  from  the  fair  editor.     The 

a  disposition  to  abandon  their  ultra  con-  A.  H.  Ladman,  a  young  man  who  has  j young  men  living  in  the  town  and  sur- 
servatlve  position  and  purcli.ise  needed  been  workiiig  at  Portal  narrowly  escaped  [rr-unding  country,  under  the  inspiration 
*""  ^  -  n    jg  !  death  while  trying  lo  alight  from  the  rods    of    her    bright    eyes,    are    all    learning    to 

of    a    Soo    passenger    train    in    this    city 


work    of    harvesting   them    he    will    depart 
for   his  old   home  In   Europe   to  rejoin   the 
sweetheart  of  his  youth  and  make  her  his 
vlfe  after  her  years  of  patient  waiting. 
Mtss    Bessie    Lancaster,    a    pretty    young 


ARBITRATION  PROJECT 

Is  Unanimously  Signed  at  the  interns- 
tional  American  Conference. 

Rio  Janc^iro,  Aug.  6. — At  today's  ses- 
sion of  the  International  American 
conference,  an  arbitration  project  was 
unanimously  signed.  It  ratifies  the 
adhesion  of  the  conference  in  the  prin- 
ciple of  arbitration,  and  states  that 
the  Pan  American  delegates  to  The 
Hague  peace  conference  will  be  In- 
structed to  support  a  universal  arbl- 
tiation  agreement.  A  vote  of  recom- 
mendation  will   be  taken   tomorrow. 

New  York,  N.  Y..  and  Return  $37.80. 

August  18  to  22,  "The  North-Weilern 
Line,"  will  sell  excur.«ion  tickets  to  New 
j  York  and  return  at  $37.80.  Final  limit 
1  for  return  thirty  days  from  date  of  sale. 
j  City  Ticket  Office,  302  West  Superior 
i  street. 


re 


As    to   tlie   question    of   taxation    of    the  i   .  .  .j,^  horse    show      tho    Twin 

Shares   of  sto.  k    held   in   Minnesota   cor-'*^^"""-^    '"**^    "    '""^*'*^    snow,    tne     I  win 
pe»ratic>riS.     the'     ciwners     of     siie  h 


put    In    a    striuig    protest    as    to    tlie   ad- 
visaliility     or     the     legality     of     such     a 


iitock    *^'tics   will    again    be   glad    to   give    wel 


come    to    the    lasclnating    attraction   of 
seiciety   ami   the    horse   at    Its    best. 


NIghtsnarG 


No  woman's  happi- 
ness  cat!    be    com- 
plete  without   chil- 
dren ;  it   is  her  na- 
ture    to     love 
and       want 
them  as  much 
so  as   it   is  to 

love  tl'.e  beautiful  and  pure.  The  critical  ordeal  through  which  the 
expectant  mother  must  pass,  however,  is  so  fraught  with  dread,  pain, 
suffering  and  danger,  that  the  very  thought  of  it  fills  her  with  appre- 
hension and  horror.  There  is  no  necessity  for  the  reproduction  of 
life  to  be  either  painful  or  dangerous.  The  use  of  Mother's  Friend 
so  f)*epares  the  system  for  the  coming  event  that  it  is  safely  passed 
without  any  dangei*.  This  great  and  wonderful  remedy  is  always 
applied  externally, 
and  has  carried 
thousands  of  wom- 
en through  the  try- 
ing crisis  without  strffering. 

S«od   for  freej   book  contninint:    iid-.rinatlo» 
of  pricelcM  »«lue  to  .ill  expectant  moti^crs. 
IHt  Iradfleld   «e»ul«twr  Co.,  AUmta,  Oa. 


Mother 


FHend 


supplies  of  the  metal  forthwith.  It 
!  stated  on  excellent  authority  that  the 
i  is  almost  a  de^arth  of  scrap  copper  in 
I  the  market,  the  long  continued  high  prices 
having  caused  every  particle  available 
j  to  be  picked  up  and  sold.  The  prospect 
1  is  now  very  favorable  to  the  continuance 
!  of  tlie  present  level  of  prices  for  a  num- 
ber  ol    months   to  come. 

"Copper    stocks    were    quick    to    respond 
to    the  ■  improved    buylr.g    demand    which 
appeared    this    week,    confirming    my    re- 
peatecl  statements  that  coppers  are  splen- 
diilly    held   and    th.il    only    small    offerings 
will    be    met    on   aelvances.      The   stronger 
tone    of    the    London    metal    market      did 
much    to    e  ncourage    the    new    buying    of  j 
copper    stocks.     Since    the    termination    of  ' 
the  sharp  decline  in  the   New  York  stock  I 
list    liivestn.ent    :ind   speculative    interests  { 
iiave   .xhown   a  dl.«r)osilion   to  view   secur-  i 
ities  from  a  calmer  ami  saner  standpoint.  | 
There  has  been  more  measuring  and  com- 
paring of  net  earnings  and  dividend  yield 
and  all  kinds  of  cc'inparisons  must   result 
of    couise,    fa'.'oraljiy    to    the   coppers. 

"Headers  will  recall  that  I  persistent- 
ly recommended  tiie  purchiLse,  at  recent 
low  prices,  of  Utah  Consolidated,  Cejpper 
flange.  North  Butte',  Butte  Coalition, 
AUouez,  Boston  Consolidated.  Utah  Cop- 
per, Bingham.  Greene  and  Gianby.  These 
stocks  have  done  relatively  better  than 
mo.'^t  others,  all  of  them  having  scored 
splendid  advances.  They  will  still  do  lo 
buy  on  every  slight   re.aciioa. 

"If  the  market  continue.^  to  strengthen, 
as  now  seems  probable.  I  would  take 
.idvantage  of  th>-  rallies  to  sell  such 
stocks  as  Atlantic,  Franklin,  Isle  Royale, 
Nevada-litah.  Parrot,  Rhode  Islancl,  Tam- 
arack and  Tiinity.  Tiie  low  priced  stocks 
tliat  look  most  attractive  to  me  at  present 
are  Micliigan.  East  Butte,  Shannon  and 
Helvetia. 

"Jt  now  seems  probable  that  we  are 
to  see  a  strong  active  market  for  a  month 
or  two  to  come.  I  beli<'ve  advantage 
should  be  taken  of  this  period  of  activity 
to  dispose  of  all  holdings  of  stocks  of  { 
^  ejuestiunable    value    and     to    inv««t      the  i 


As  it  Is  he  sustained  several  injuries, 
having  sprained  his  ankle  and  badly 
bruised  his  hip  and  face.     He  waa  out   of 


set"    type. 


Elk  Point— For  the  first  time  in  years 
r.Ik  Point  voted  by  a  decisive  majority 
funds,  and  was  trying  to  beat  his  way  I  to  grant  no  license  to  sell  intoxicating 
to  his  home  In  Missouri,  where  he  is  \  liiuors  for  one  year  from  July  1.  One 
needed  on  acount  of  sickness  In  the  of  the  leading  saloons  was  imme-dlately 
family.     Citiezns  of  this  place  bought  him    fitted  up  and  opened  as  a  drug  store  in  the 


MRS.  CROKER  IS  DEAD 
AFTER  STORMY  CAREER 


a    first-class    ticket    to    his    home. 

SOUTH    DAKOTA. 
Sioux   Falls— Notwithstanding  strenuous 
efforts,    the    Indian    bureau    at    Wusiilng- 


S#ay   Beautiful 

if  you  are  so. .  Do  not  allow 
your  hair  to  become  thin,  gray 
or  faded.  Remember,  the  mo- 
ment you  allow  this  to  happen 
your  beauty  is  gone. 


Hmy' 


WWalr 
emlth 


name  of  a  prominent  physician.  He  was 
arrested  this  week  for  illegal  selling  and 
after  a  her,r;ng  in  Justice  court  bound 
over  to  the  September  term  of  circuit 
court  for  trial.  This  case  Is  regarded  as 
a  test  and  will   be  fiercely  contested. 


Is  warranted  to  restcre  gray  or  bleached  hair  to 
its  natural  color.  It  is  a  hair  food;  restoring 
color  and  beauty  to  gray  or  faded  hair ;  stops 
falling  and  breaking  c£  the  hair.  It  l5  not  a 
dye  ;  will  not  discolor  skin,  scalp  or  clothing. 
Philo  Hay  Co.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

50g  at  W.  A.  ASBETT'S  STORES. 


Pierre— The  bonded  indebtedness  of  the 
state  has  been  reduced  J20,rrfK)  more  by  the 
state  trf^asurer  securing  the  surrender  of 
bends  to  that  amount  which  do  not  be- 
come due  until  1909.  This  brings  the  total 
bonded  debt  below  J300.000,  and  the  treas- 
urv  ready  to  take  up  every  cent  of  that 
at'anv  time.  Each  year  shows  the  state 
to  be" in  a  better  financial  condition,  and 
at  the  farthest  all  of  the  bonded  debt 
will  be  wiped  out  in  three  years.  A  part 
of  this  debt  comes  due  next  year,  and 
the   last    of   It   two   years   later. 

INTERESTING  CASE 

Docketed  in  the  Supreme  Court  of  the 
United  States. 

Washington,  Aug.  7.— A  case  of  notable 
Irterest  was  docketed  in  the  supreme 
cfjurt  of  the  United  States  yesterday.  It 
was  that  of  W.  W.  Rose,  of  Kansas  City, 
Kan.,  against  the  state  of  Kansas,  on 
error  from   the  supreme   court  of  Kansas 

Rose  was  mayor  of  Kansas  City,  Kan. 
On  allegations  that  he  was  not  enforc- 
ing the  liquor  laws  of  the  state,  proceed- 
ings were  instituted  against  him  and  the 
supreme  court  of  the  stale  ousted  him 
from  office.  An  election  was  held  to 
chocse  his  successor  and  he  was  reelect- 
ed When  he  again  assumed  the  duties 
of  his  office,  he  waa  cited  to  appear  be- 


Milwaukee,  Wis.,  Aug.  6.— Mrs.  Fan- 
nie Smith  Croker,  well  known  here 
for  many  years,  who  has  figured  in 
many  sensational  escapades,  died  Sat- 
urday at  Trinity  hospital.  A  membe.- 
of  one  of  the  most  prominent  families 
ill  the  city's  early  days,  she  developed 
Into  a  woman  of  remarkable  traits. 
Later  signs  of  Insanity  were  notice- 
able, but  on  account  of  her  promi- 
nence no  action   was  taken. 

In  1870  she  attempted  to  kill  her  step- 
mother in  a  lawyers  office  here,  but 
the  bullet  went  wide  of  the  mark 
"While  lemoliihlng  che  office  furniture, 
she  was  overpowered  by  a  dozen  men 
and  arrested.  Later  she  waa  sent  to 
an  insane  hospital. 

While  in  the  asylum  Mrs.  Croker 
was  the  author  of  scores  of  sensational 
and  threatening  letters  which  caused 
nearly  every  prominent 
In  Milwaukee  to  apply 
for  assistance  and  protection.  W^ejmen 
were  not  exempt  from  her  writings, 
and  a  prominent  East  side  resident  said 
when  she  heard  of  Mrs.  Croker's 
death:     "Thank  God,"   and   then   added 


Low  Outing  Rates. 

The  Northern  'Pacific  railway  will 
sell  week-end  tickets  eacn  week  until 
Oct.  31st  at  the  rate  of  one  fare  for  the 
round  trip  to  Walker,  Beinidji,  Iron 
River,  Brule,  Sturgeon  Lake,  and  Pine 
City.  Deerwood  only  $2. So  round  trip. 
Children  of  half  fare  age,  half  of  the 
above  ratea  Return  limit  on  all  tick- 
ets good  to  the  following  Monday.  City 
ticket  office,  334  West  Superior  street, 
Duluth.  Minn. 

The  real,  graduated  "bargain-hunt- 
er" learns  to  read  The  Herald  want 
adfc.   as  closely  as   the  store-ads.     • 


TERROR  REIGNS  IN  BUTTE; 
FIFTY  SNAKES  FREE 


Butte,  Mont.,  Aug.  6.— Residents  of  the 
southern  section  of  this  city  are  terror- 
stricken  as  the  result  of  the  release  of 
fifty  rattlesnakes,  copperheads  and 
water  moccasins  that  had  been  shipped  » 
into  the  city  for  zoological  purposes. 

Several  parties  were  organized  to  as- 
sist in  the  work  of  extermination,  many 
of  the  residents  fearing  lo  venture  e>ut- 
side  of  their  houses  while  the  vicinity 
was  infested  with  reptiles.  A  giant 
diamond  black  rattler  measuring  fully 
five  feet  was  killed  and  a  copperhead 
met  the  same  fate  a  little  later  at  the 
hands  of  the  destropers. 

The  snakes  were  shipped  here  from 
the  East,  but  by  some  mistake  the 
consignee  failed  to  receive  them.  An 
expressman  kept  the  reptiles  for  two 
days,  releasing  them  yesterday  after- 
noon almost  in  the  heart  of  one  of  ih© 
thickly  settled  suburbs.  The  city  coun- 
cil has  taken  up  the  matter  with  tho 
intention  of  punishing  the  perpetrator 
to  the  limit  of  the  law. 


DONS  WIFE'S  DRESS  AND 

ELOPES  WITH  SISTER 


'  I 
l 


business    man 
to    the    police 


Des  Moines,  Aug.  6. — Disguising  him- 
self in  his  wife's  dress,  Arthur  Mun- 
nell  of  Ira,  Iowa,  went  to  his  own  home 

and  called  for  his  wife's  14-year-oid 
sister,  put  her  in  the  buggy  and  elopeei 
with  her,  passing  through  Des  Moinea 
Saturday,  where  he  changed  his  altire 
to  that  of  a  man. 

Suspecting  her  husband  and  sister, 
Mrs.  Munnell  at  first  refused  to  permit 
him  to  see  the  girl.  But  with  a  heavy 
veil  over  his  face,  the  wife  was  un- 
suspicious until  after  the  two  had 
eloped. 


Indigestion,  Constipation,  Headache 

and  other  ailments  resulttng  from  diieorelers  of  the  stomach,  liver  and 
bowels,  are  au  uuneceasary  tax  upon  health  aad  happiuew. 

Tarrant's  Seltzer  Aperient 


Reg.  U.  8.  Pat.  Off. 


SELT/FH 


has  be«n  used  for  00  years  to  prevent  or  cure  these  disorders.  Itworks  -An 

wonders.     "TARRANT'S   Is  »   cooliug,    comforting,    effervescent  T^ 

draught,  eepeclally  healthful  iu  bot  weather.    Nothing  like  It  at  any  ^'^ 

price.  ^ 


r/Jltt 


w 


Jh-Druggltts  so  ttntt  and  $1J00 1  if  mma  fnm  THE  TAKBANT  CO..  44  HudMD  St.,  New  TorK 


\ 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:     TUEJP^Y,     AUGUST    7,     1906. 


u 


I 

-f  - 


/r 


I  ^^t-i"*-***************^*************** 


♦<  imimiiii  K* 


in  tbc  morld  of  Sports 


Romo  of  the  nrettieat»iMlng  ever  wlt- 
Ine'jsod  on  tho  I^ake  W*i^tonka  courts. 
I  The  ."jcore  was  4 — 6,  i — 3,  7—5,  1—6,  6—2. 

W.  D.  IjOvc,  WinnlpeK,  Man.,  and  Traf- 
'  fi.rd  Jayne,  Mlnnenpoli.s,  went  down  to 
I  defeat  in  the  doubles  championship 
I  which  was  won  by  Ward  C.  Burton.  Min- 
'  nrapolis.  and  R.  G.  Hunt,  California,  by 
I  the  score  of  6 — 2,  4 — 6.  tt— 2.  6 — 4. 


Umpire,   Uoaoh.   At- 


WIN  FIRST 
FROMIARGO 

White   Sox  Bunch  Hits 

'  on  Fogarly  in  Two 

Innings. 

Team  Keeps  l)p  Its  Good 

Work   With   the 

Stick. 


Krick.     Time.   l;30. 
tendance.  400. 


N.  and  C.  C.  League. 

STANDING. 
Plaved.   Won. 
"0 


Calumt-t    "0  -M 

AViniiip-'S    Cti  41 

gougliton    G5  •>» 

ululU    69  a? 

Liik.    i^lnden    71  32 

Fartjo     69  ^ 


Lost. 
2H 
25 
27 
32 
39 
41 


RESULTS   YKSTERDAY, 
Duluth,  7;   Fargo,  3. 
Lakf;  Linden,  7,  C;iluniot.  2. 
GAMES   TOUAY. 
Fiir^o  at  DuUith. 
Lak.j   Linden    at   Calumet. 
"Wjunipefir   at   Houghtou. 


When  "Josle"  begins  hitting,  the  oth- 
•r   ttnms   might   as   well   lay   down. 

Krick  caught  the  batting  fever  which 
has  seized  the  White  Sox  yesterday, 
and  lanuned  out  a  three-base  hit  that 
Went  to  tho  center  tleld  fence.  It  was 
his  tlrat  hit  since  .some  time  early  this 
funuiier. 

Incidentally.  Krick  pitched  a  pretty 
fair  game,  and  the  Sox  won  once  more. 

But  tlie  batting  fever  is  the  main 
thing.  Every  man  on  the  team  seems 
to  have  become  infected  with  tho  mi- 
crobe, and  they  are  all  liable  to  get  a 
hit  at  any  moment.  Artie  got  two  nice 
ones  again  yesterday.  Lynch  had  a 
slsigit)  and  a  home  run  to  his  credit, 
aii-1  the  blue  eyed  boy  out  in  right 
field  had  two  clean  ones  once  more. 
Tracey  and  Helding  had  one  each,  and 
the  tiital  was  nine, 

The  Irishmen  had  ten  hits  off  Krlck. 
but  Jo.sie  was  working  overtime  wlien 
there  were  men  on  bases,  and  the  ten 
hits  were  so  badly  scattered  that  Krick 
would  have>hut  them  out  but  for  two 
untimely   errors. 

The    Sox    made    up    for    these    errors, 

however,    by    three    fast    double    plays 

which    helped    pull    Krick    out    of    liomo 

bad   holts. 

0'1)>  a,  Stevens  and  Tracey  had  one  In 
tho    mat    inning,      when      the      chances 


LAKE  LINDEN  WINS. 

Aristocrats  Unable  to  Hit  Stiurch  and 
Lose  First  Game. 

Calumet,  Mich.,  Aui?.  7— ^Special  to  The 
Herald.)— With  Shurch  In  the  V>ox,  the 
Lake  Linden  team  had  little  trouble  de- 
leating  Calumet  yesterday.  The  boys 
from  tlio  Sandy  City  got  to  Jimmy 
Foulkes  hard  at  the  v«ry  sLirt  and  se- 
cured a  lead,  which  It  was  impossible 
for  Calumet  to  overcome,  with  the  big 
German  boy  throwing  them  over  the  way 
he  was.  He  handed  the  Aristocrats  their 
only  two  runs  by  hitting  men  with  the 
ball.  Kaiser  and  Loughlin  were  the  only 
Aristocrats  who  could  hit  Shurch  and 
they  each  got  one  hit.  which  was  the 
sum  total  of  the  team's  achievements 
with  the  stick.  Shurch's  wlldness  got 
him  into  several  bad  holes,  but  he  squeez- 
ed out  by  shooting  the  kind  over  that  the 
homo  iHjys  couldn't  hit.  Jimmy  Foulkes 
started  out  for  Calumet,  but  the  Lakes 
found  him  too  easily  and  Rogers  went  in 
and  tlni.shed  the  game. 
The  score: 

LAKE    LINDEN. 

AB.    R.    H.  PO.  A.  E. 

Gruhner.    ss 5       1       3       2       2       2 

Wotell.   U 2 

Becker,    rf 5 

Lellvelt,    cf 5 

.Solbiaa,    lb 4 

Lovelt,    3b 3 

Bernston,    2b 3 

.aSwiKurke,     c 2 

.o3ti  i  yhurch,     p 4 

4sl 

*«*»       Totals    35       7      II      26* 

•Rogers    out    attempting    to    bunt 
strike. 

CALUMET. 
AB.     R 

Corrigan,   rf 3       1 

Monahan,    ss 3 

Cox,    If — 4 

Kaiser,    2b 2 

Loughlin,     cf 3 

Vorpagel,    3b 3 

Mutter,    c 4 

Kippert,    lb 4 

Foulkes,   p 1 

Rog'-rs,    p 2 


Pet. 
.i;29 

.(;:ii 


2 

2 

2 

11 
3 
1 
2 
0 


0 
0 
0 
0 
3 
•> 

0 

1 


8       3 

third 


0 
0 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
U 


H. 
0 

0 
0 

1 
1 
u 

0 
0 
0 

a 


PO. 

u 

3 
2 
4 

4 
3 
7 
5 
0 
0 


E. 
0 
2 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


2      27      11 


13  0  0  0  0  0-7 


Totals   29       2 

Soore    by   Innings: 

Lake    Linden    1 

Caluniot     100  10000  0—2 

Summary:  Two  base  hits— Becker,  2; 
.Solbraa.  Base  on  balls— off  SHhurch,  4 
Foulkes,  1;  Rogers.  2.  Struck 
'Shurch,  2;  Foulkes,  2;  Rijgers.  2.  Hit 
by  pitcher— B"rnston,  Kaiser,  Corrigan,  2. 
Stolen  bases— (irubner,  Kal.ser,  Z;  Rogers. 
Time— J  :30.  Umpire— Rudderham.  Attend- 
ance—000. 


THREE  NEGROES 
ARE  LYNCHED 

in  North  Carolina  for 

Murder  of  the  Lyeriy 

Family. 

Charlotte.  N.  C.  Aug.  7.— A  mob  of 
3,000  determined  men,  shortly  before 
11  o'clock  last  night,  forcibly  entered 
Rowan  county  Jail  at  Salisbury,  re- 
moved therefrom  three  of  the  five 
negroes  charged  with  the  murder  of 
the  Lyeriy  family  at  Barber  Junction, 
July  13.  and  lynched  them.  Nease  and 
John  Gillespie  and  Jsick  Dillingham, 
supposed  to  be  the  principals  In  that 
crime,  were  the  victims  of  mob  ven- 
geance. The  remaining  negroes, 
Henry  Lee,  Greorge  Ervin  and  Bella 
Dillingham,  were  not  molested  and 
later  last  night  officers  hurried  them 
off  to  Greensboro. 

The    mob    began    gathering    at    sun- 
down.    Mayor   Boyden   promptly  order- 
„:    ,,i   .«    ed  saloons  closed  and  with  other  prom- 
thi    first  !  inont    citizens,    United    Slates    Senator 
g.ime  and  the  second  wont  to  the  home   Overman,  Judge  Lang  who  -nas  noldliig 
team    through    good    h.ittlng.     The   spc- .a    special    term    of    court    to      try      the 


i'  1 11 1 1  » 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1  n  I  * 

games  from  Boston  yesterday.  Errors 
were  responsible  for  all  of  the  visit- 
ors' runs  in  the  Hrst  game.  Beaumont's 
catch  of  a  ball  close  to  the  ground  pre- 
vented the  home  team  from  scoring  at 
least   two   runs.     Score: 

First  game—  _ 

R.H.E. 

Pitt.sburg    000  101001-3    7    I 

Boston     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0—0    5    3 

Batt'Tles— Lelf«>ld  and  Peitt;  Dorner 
and   Seedham.     Umpire.   Klem. 

Second  game— 

R.H.E. 

Pittsburg     12  0  12  0  001-712    2 

Boston     0  0  000  1110-3    9    6 

Batteries- Leveer  and  Gibson;  Linda- 
man   and   Needham.   Umpire,   Klen». 

BROOKLYN,  2;  CINCINNATI.  0. 
Brooklyn,  Aug.  7.— Brooklyn  main- 
tained Its  fast  gait  yesterday  and  shut 
out  Cincinnati.  Singles  by  Lewis  and 
Hummell  followed  by  a  three-bagger 
by  Rltter  brought  in  two  runs,  the  only 
tallies  made.  Jordan  Is  laid  up  with  a 
bad  foot  and  Lumley.  the  other  star  of 
the  Brooklyn  team,  la  ill  with  tonsilitls. 
Score: 

"R.  "H  F 

Cincinnati 0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0—0    4    3 

Brooklyn     0  2  0  0  0  0  0  0  x— 2    6    1 

Batteries- Welmer  and  Livingston; 
Scanloa  and  Bergen.  Umpire,  Carpen- 
ter. 


A  Strength  Builder 

After  a  wasting  illness,  there  is 
nothing  which  so  surely  and  quickly 
builds  up  exhausted  strength  as 

^^HEUSER-BUSC//V5 


EVEN     BREAK     AT     PHILADELPHIA. 

Philadelphia.  Aug.  7.— St.  Louis  and 
5  Phllad.'lphla  played  t%vo  games  yester- 
y  I  (lay,  eaeh  team  winning  one,  »•=•-'■-- 
Q  I  poor    work    gave    the    visitors 

0 
1 
0 
9 

0 


ond  game  was  ealled^t   the  end   of  the 
seventh    Inning    because     of     darkness. 
Score: 
Forst  game— 

T»    XT   pj 

St.    LoulB    8  00010000—4    8    6 

Philadelphia    0  1  0  0  0  0  0  1  0— 2    6    1 

Batteries— Rhides,  Brown  and  Mar- 
shall; Richie  and  Dooin  and  Donovan. 
Umpire,  Conway. 

Second  game— 

R  H  E 

St.    Louis    1000000— i    6    i 

Philadelphia    3  0  0  1  0  0  x— 4    7    0 

Batteries— B<'ebp  and  Noonan;  Lush 
and    Dooln.      Umpire,    Conway. 


American  Leagoe. 

STANDIN(}. 
Played.   Won. 


Philadelphia 96 

New     York    94 


t.'level.ind 
Chicago    .. 
Detroit     .. 
St.    I^ouia    .. 
out- By    ^\'il.shington 
-       Boston   ..    .. 


I  DOPE  OF  THE  DAY  t 

Four    straight    games. 

•  *      « 

The  Sox  ai'p<^ar  to  have  struck  a  win- 
ning   streak. 

•  •      * 

The  Sox  gained  in  the  rare  yesterday. 
Calumet  dropped  a  game  to  Lake  Linden. 

•  •      « 

Th"  Wlfuiipeg  team  pas.sod  throuugh 
rjuluth  yesterday  on  the  way  to  Hough- 
ton. The  Maroons  will  play  two  games 
with   the  Giants  and   three   with  Calumet. 

•  •       • 

Duluth  has  two  more  games  at  home, 
today    and    tomorrow,    and    then    goes    to 


94 
98 
96 

•Jfi 
9i 
98 


S9 
57 
54 
66 
48 
4X 
36 
26 


Lost. 
36 

37 
40 
43 
47 
48 
58 
72 


Pet. 
.621 
.60'i 
.574 
.061 
.505 
.503 
.38-< 

.'.•er. 


looked    pretty    l>iii,'ht    for    F.irgo    scor-,^!^^    Linden    for    three  games,    returning 
Ing.   .ind   in   tu'.t    l-it.zgerald   was   racing  ■  ^^    pi.^y    vV'jnnipeg. 


aciti.s.s  tile  plate  when  the  second  man 
Wa.s   retired. 

Ag.iin  in  the  lifth.  Fargo  started  a 
daiig'rrous  rally,  which  was  ••iiecked  bv 
a  pretty  double  by  (J'Dea  unassisted. 
With  Kugarty  and  Fitzgerald  on  bases. 
Hanraluui  hit  a  hot  one  over  ODea's 
held  wliich  lookeil  safe.  Both  ruiiiurs 
started,  but  O'Dea  ran  and  jumped  af- 
ter the  ball,  spe.irltii?  it  vvitii  one  glove, 
and  catching   Fogarly  off  second. 

Again  in  tiie  eigiilh  McCormick  brought 
the   ^--   to^_t.teir   f..^^wiU,^a^sensati^nal    p.^,^  ,,,   «,,   .^t    of   bad    holes 


If  the  Sox  can  Just  hold  the  pace  they 
I'.i'.VM  set,  they  should  climlj  back  onto 
the   baud   wagon   and  be   in  at   the   finish. 

•  •      « 

Leighty  is  out  of  the  game  for  a  day 
or  two  with  a  sprained  ankl-^  received  in 
Sunday's  game   with    Lake    Linden. 

•  •      « 

The  catches  made  by  McCormick  and 
ODea  yesterday  were  pretty  ones,  and 
both   of    them   started  double    plays   which 


CHICAGO,   7;    PHILADELPHIA.    2. 

Chiciigo,  Aug.  7— Chicago  bunched  hits 
in  the  second  inning  and  with  the  aid  of 
Coombs'  wildrie.ss  and  H-  Davis'  errors 
defeated  Philadelphia  yesterday.  Owen 
kept  Philadelphia's  hits  well  scattered 
Score:  R.  H.  E. 

'III.  ago     1  6  0  0  0  0  0  0  X— 7      8      3 

Philadelphia    10  0  0  0  0  10  0—2     7      2 

Batteries— Owen.s  and  Towne;  ('oakley. 
Coombs  and  Byrnes  and  Powers.  Um- 
pire—Hurst. 


CLEVELAND.    4;     BOSTON,    0. 

Cleveland,  Aug.  7.— Cleveland  shut  out 
Bostr-n  yesterday.  Joss  m-ide  his  reap- 
pearance In  the  box  after  being  out  of 
the  game  for  two  weeks  .ind  held  Bos- 
ti.»n  down  to  seven  scatterf^d  hits.  Cleve- 
land pulled    off  four  double   plays.    Score: 

R.  H.  E. 

Bcston     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0—0      7      1 

Cleveland     1  1  2  0  0  0  0  0  x-4    11      2 

Batteries— Tannehill  and  Arinbruster; 
Jo.sa  and  Baelow.  Umpires— Evans  and 
Sheridan. 


ept  ar 

reached  first  on  an  error  by  O'Dea.  With 
Hanrahan  down.  Ro.so  hit  one  which  look- 
ed goud  for  about  two  bases.  McCormick 
ran  with  the  ball,  turned,  and  speared  it 
Willi  hi.s  left  hand.  He  completed 
duuMo  With  a  pret'y  throw  to  I'racey. 
cat'  hiiis?   Fitzg'iald   off   the   bag. 

'1  he  .SOX  broke  up  the  game  in  the  fifth 
Ir.r.iii!?.  Heldint;  >;ot  a  life  on  a  hard 
cliance  which  H.inrahan  dropped,  and 
wi  ni  on  around  to  second  on  the  play. 
Krick  reached  first  on  a  fieliler's  choice, 
•while  they  were  tr.ving  to  catch  Helding 
at  third,  but  they  failed,  and  both  run- 
r.ers  were  safe.  Helding  scored  on  a  hit 
by  Lyii'-h,  and  KncU  w;is  caught  at  third 
on  a  fielders  choi.-e  which  let  Stevens 
r(ach  fir.st.  O'D-a  followed  with  a  pretty 
sirgle,  ricoring  Lynch,  and  Harto  g(3t  a 
life  on  an  error  by  Fitzg-rald,  which  let 
Stevens  in.  0'D"a  scored  on  a  hit  by 
Mc*'ormick,  but  Md'ormick  was  cautjhf 
at  peond  on  a  ti-lder's  choice  which  let 
Cummiiigs  reach  first.  Then  Tr;icey  hit. 
eoring  Barto,  and  Heldin.;?.  battltii;  for 
the  second  time  in  the  inning,  retired  the 
•!de. 

The  other  two  runs  came  in  the  eighth 
on  a  thiv.>-base  hit  by  Krick,  wliich  waj 
fciiowed  by  Lyn-h's  home  run  over  tho 
lefi  fi>'Ul  fence,  when  two  men  were  ilown. 
Far;;o  had  men  on  bases  in  nearly  every 
Inning,  but  they  faded  to  score  until  t!ie 
Bixth,  when  Ros.;  led  with  a  double  and 
•went  to  third  on  Dolan'.s  sinj^le.  Rose 
•was  caught  otT  thud  on  Stewart's  hit  to 
Knck.  although  the  Winnipeg  p'ayers 
•who  were  In  the  stands  rooting  for  Fargo, 
rni.<td  a  howl  over  the  decision.  Fo.ster 
hit  to  Stevens.  Who  played  for  Stewart 
a':  second  ,and  gut  him.  O'D'-a  tried  to 
comp;<-»e  the  doubk-.  but  threw  wild,  al- 
lowing Dolan  to  score.  Foster  raced 
arciujid  to  third,  but  cut  second  base  by 
several    feet,    and    wa.^   called    out. 

Fargo'-s  other  two  runs  came  in  the 
ninth  with  two  m'-n  out.  Foster  got  a 
Bingle.  and  Donovan  hit  to  Stevens.  The 
Bub.-litute  shortstop  fielded  the  ball,  and 
Ins^tead  of  ticking  Foster  at  second,  threw 
t)  first.  Tho  l)all  went  high  and  while 
Tracev  was  up  after  it,  Donov;ui  crossed 
the  bag.  Then  Grog.m  cracked  out  a 
double,  .scoring  both  runners,  but  Fogarty 
cculd  do  nothing. 
The   score: 

DULUTH. 
AB.     R 

4 

3 


Artie   seems   to    be    back    in    favor    with 

the   fans  again,    uud   instead   «)f   the   hoots 

which    greeted    him    two    weeks    ago,    hJ 

"the    generally  gets  a  hand   when   he  comes  to 

bat.      And    the    best    part    of    it    is.    he    is  i 

earning  it.  I 

•  •     • 

Either  Treadway  or  Cummings  will 
pitch  today  against  F.'irgo.  The  Sox 
have  so  many  good  pitchers  now  they 
scarcely   know  which  one  to  uso. 

•  •      • 

If  Houghton,  Lake  Linden  and  Duluth 
all  win-tiieir  games  today,  the  fans  will 
bigin  to  see  visions  of  Duluth  figuring 
111    the  race  again.      ^     ^ 

Tho  Fargo  lineup  looks  like  the  roster 
of  the  New  York  police  force.  With 
Fi^ne^^»n,  Fogarty.  Grogan,  Donovan, 
Dulan.  Hanrahan.  Fitzgerald  and  McMil- 
lan, Fargo  ought  to  play  in  green  uni- 
forms. 


NEW  YORK,  8;  ST.  LOUIS,  4. 
St.  Louis,  Aug.  7  —In  one  of  the  slow- 
est games  ever  played  on  the  local  di.i- 
mond.  New  York  defeated  St.  Louis  yes- 
terday. It  took  nearly  three  hours  to 
play  nine  Innings.  New  York  used  three 
pitchers    and    St.    Louis    two.     Score- 

R    TT    P 

Nrw   York    0  0  0  0  0  •  2  1  S— s'  14      4 

St.     Louis     3  2  0  0  0  10  0  0-6      9      3  I 

"Batteries— Orth.  Clarkson,  Che.sbro  and 
Kleinow  and  Thomas;  Jacobson,  Howell 
and    Rickey.     Umpire— O'Loughlin. 

WASHINGTON.  5;  DETPvOIT.  4. 
Detroit.  Aug.  7.  — For  eight  Innings  onlv 
onfi  Washington  player  made  second  base 
and  in  each  of  seven  innings  but  thre<' 
men  batted.  In  the  ninth,  safe  hits  by 
\\  akofield.  Stanley  and  Nill  wore  fol- 
lowed by  C.  Jones'  home  run,  tying  the 
«core  Schlafly's  double  and  a  bad  throw 
by  Mclntyre  on  Wakefield's  single  -won  in 
the  tenth.  Most  of  Detroit's  runs  were 
krlfts      Score'  R-  H.  E. 

Detroit    2  1  0  0  0  0  1  0  0  0— 4    12      0 

Washington     ..     ..0  00000004  1-5      9      2 
P.itterles— Donahue  and  Warner;  Smith, 
'  Falkenburg  and   Wakefield.    Umpire— Con- 
nolly. 


negroes  and  Solicitor  Hamm-jr,  gather- 
ed on  the  jail  steps  and  adCressect  the 
crowd,  which  at  that  time  numbered 
2,0<X).  There  were  howls  and  cat  calls 
from  the  mob,  but  for  a  time  there 
was  no  move— the  mob  lacked  a  leadei. 
While  citizens  were  appealing  to  the 
mob,  two  men  slippci  through  the 
crowd  and  were  ctiteriog  the  Jail  with 
hammers.  Tfiey  w'ere  discovered  and 
arrested.  The  mob  continued  Its  yell- 
ing, but  there  was  still  no  concerted 
move.  About  9  o'clock  Mayor  Boyden 
called  upon  the  local  military  com- 
pany, the  Rowan  rltlfs,  for  aid.  They 
assembled  quickly,  but  were  supplied 
«mly  with  blank  cartridges,  having  no 
orders  to   shoot    to   kill. 

Fireman  McLondon  of  Charlotte,  a 
Southern  Railway  employe,  was  shot 
In  the  stomach  by  a  bullet  said  to 
have  been  fired  Ly  a  member  of  the 
mob.  He  was  fatally  wounded.  Will 
Troutman,  a  negro  drayman,  was  also 
pcriously  shot  at  about  the  same  time. 
Both  of  the  shootings  are  claimed  to 
have  been  accidental,  occasioned  by 
some  of  the  wild  firing  by  members  of 
the  mob,  with  the  evident  intention  of 
frightening  citizens. 

At  10  o'clock  there  was  a  great  stir 
in  the  mob,  which  had  been  augment- 
ed by  fully  5,0()0  men,  who  came,  it  is 
said,  from  Whitney,  where  the  Whit- 
ney Reduction  company  is  developing 
the  Yadkin   water  power. 

It  was  but  a  few  minutes  after  their 
arrival  when  a  crowd  of  fifty,  forming 
a  sort  of  flying  wedge,  made  a  break 
for  the  Jail  doors,  overpowered  the 
officers  and  effected  an  entrance.  The 
great  crowd  outside  surged  in  behind 
the  leaders  and  in  a  few  moments 
more  emerged  from  the  door  with 
their   victims. 

The  negroes  were  quietly  march-^d 
northward  toward  Spenc^^r.  but  a  halt 
was  made  at  Hender.son'a  ball  grounds 
In  the  edge  of  the  town.  There  the 
negroes  were  given  time  to  confe.sa  the 
orlmo.  They  refu.sod  to  either  deny  or 
confess.  Tiring  of  its  efforts  to  secure 
statements  from  the  negroes,  at  mid- 
night the  ropes  were  (lulckly  brought 
forward  and  adjusted  and  the  three 
were  strung  up  to  the  limbs  of  one 
tree  and  with  howls  and  curses  ihf 
crowd  riddled  the  dangling  bodies  with 
bullets. 


dMitUn^ 


The  nutritious,  tissue-building  elements 
of  choice    Barley -Malt     in   predigested 
form  are  almost  instantly  assimilated  and 
taken  up  by  the  system. 

Sold  by  all  Druggists  and  Grocers, 

Prepared  by 

Anhenser-Busch  Brewing  Ass*n 

St.  Louts,  u.  s.  A. 


1  i 


SUB-LEASES 
SECTION  30 

Shagawa  Iron  Company 
Disposes  of  it  to  Pitts- 
burg Concern. 

Midland  Steel  Company 
to  Work  Famous  Ver- 
milion Range  Mine. 


The  famous  "section  30"  mining 
property  figures  in  a  deal  which  has 
Just  been  closed,  involving  its  lease  by 
the  Midland  Steel  company  of  Pitts- 
burg, 


»» 


BASEBALL 

National  League. 


.STANDLNG. 

9a 

b-« 

30 

.G97 

!H 

lU 

33 

.•H9 

95 

til 

34 

."AJ. 

98 

44 

6i 

.4i9 

100 

4J 

57 

.430 

9fi 

41 

53 

.4.7 

100 

37 

IJ3 

.370 

98 

34 

(H 

.34/ 

Lynch.    3b 
Stevens,    s9 
ODca.    ib    . 
Barto.    rf     . 
M(t,'(irnuok. 
Cummings, 
Tract-y.    lb 
Holding,    c 
Krlok.    p    .. 


rf 

If   . 


2 
1 

1 
1 
0 
0 
0 
1 


Totals 


Fitzgerald, 

Hanraiian, 

Rose,   rf    

Dolan.    lb    .. 
Stewart,    c    . 
Foster,    cf 
Don  1 1  van.    3b 
Grfo«:in.   2b 
Fogarty,    p 


S3 

If 


32       7 

FARGO. 
AH.     R. 

3        0 

0 
0 
1 
0 

1 
I 

0 
0 


H. 

2 

0 

2 

0 
•> 

5 
1 
1 
1 


H. 

I 

a 

3 
1 
0 
3 
0 
1 
1 


ro.  A.  E. 
3        1       0 

3       1 

3 

0 

1 

0 
2 
1 
5 


ChK-ago     

Now  Vork  .. 
Plttttsburg  .. 
Phil.idelphia 
Ciu'.-imuiti  .. 
Brooklyt\  ... 
.St.  Louis  — 
lioston     

CHICAGO,  3;  NEW  YORK,  1. 
Chi.  ago.  Aug.  7.— Chicago  evened  up 
matters  with  the  locals  by  winning 
yesterdays  g.imo  8  to  1.  Good  base 
riiiiniug  l)y  tiio  visitors  won  for  th<  m. 
LVvlin  and  McGraw  wore  put  off  the 
field  for  disputing  decisions  of  the  um- 
pire.    5<Jore: 

CHICAGO. 

A 13.    R.    H.     PO. 
4        0        1        0 


American  A-ssociation 

. 

riTANDlNG. 

Played. 

Won. 

Lost. 

Pet. 

Columbus   108 

rw 

42 

.611 

Milw.iukee     lOX 

r.2 

40 

.574 

Toledo    lOti 

58 

48 

.547 

Louisville    hW 

56 

53 

.514 

Miuiieapolia    lti» 

53 

54 

.506 

Kansas   City   109 

51 

58 

.46S 

St.  Paul  106 

4« 

59 

.43H 

Indianapolis   108 

37 

71 

.343 

JUST  OUT! 

'in  the  Good  Old  Summer  Time. 

Descriptive  Matter  by  E.  L.  Millar. 
Drawings  by  W.  P.  Welbank.  ^^P  '■ 

Printing  by  Trade  News  Publishing  Co. 

A  summer  vacation  book  that  has  the  breeze  and  dash  of  the 
Northwest  to  it.  A  guide,  philosopher  and  friend  as  to  fi.shing, 
campng,  hunting,  outing  and  sight-seeing.  For  sale  by  news- 
dealeis.  By  the  way,  this  book  shows  you  the  kind  of  printing 
done  at  our  shop. 

Duluth  Plione  1604.  TRADE  NEWS  PUBLISHING  CO., 

E.  L.  MILLAR. 


-•IF  AT  FIRST  YOU    DON'T  SUCCEED.^ 

TRY 

SAPOLIO 


The   lease  on   the  property,   which  is   guage  and  music  of  the  natives,   with 

especially  Interesting  war  songs  and 
the  accompanying  drum  music.  From 
India  come  valuable  records  of  old 
Sanscrit  songs.  An  expedition  which 
was  sent  out  to  Austrialia  is  now  on  its 
way  back,  and  another  party  is  about 
to  start  for  Greenland.  Many  of  these 
records  have  been  taken  on  the  Idison 
phonograph,  from  which  they  are 
transferred,  ))y  an  apparatus  made  in 
the  academy,  to  a  special  archieve 
phonograph. 


3 
4 

2 
3 
0 
9 
2 
1 


Slagle,     cf     .... 
She.kard,     If 
Schulte,    rf    ... 
Ch;ince,  lb   — 
.Stein  feldt.     3b 
Tinker,    ss    ... 

Evtis,     2b     

Kliiig,    c    

Urown,    p    


H. 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
2 
0 
0 
l 


0 

1 

10 

3 
2 
0 

0 


TOLEDO,  11,   MINNEAPOLIS.  1. 

Toledo,  Aug.  7.— Tol-do  pounded  Cad- 
wallader  hard,  while  SulhofI  was  a  puzzle. 
Scjr'*;  R-  il-  E. 

Toledo      40  111220X-U     17      0 

Minneapolis    0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  1—1      «      3 

Batteries— Suthoft  and  Land;  Cadawal- 
lader  and  Graham  and  Hart.  Umpire— 
Egan. 

LOUISVILLE,    7;    KANSAS    CITY.    4. 

Louisville.  Ky  .  Aug.  7.— Louisville  de- 
feated Kansas  City  yesterday  by  batting 
both  Frantz  and  Cruti.her  all  over  the 
lot.  Stetcher  pitched  steady  ball  through- 
ou^i.     Score:  R.  H.  E 

Louisville     0  30000103—7    16      0 

Kansas  City    0  0  10  0  0  0  10—213      3 

Batteries— Stretcher  and  Shaw;  Crutch- 
er,    Frantz   and    Leahy       Umpire — Kane. 


Totals 


27      14 


PO. 

1 
2 
1 
6 
8 
3 
2 
1 
0 


Ifi 

A. 

1 

0 
0 

i 

0 
5 
1 

0 


E. 
1 


1 
0 
0 

K 
o' 


!  Bresnahan.  i 
i  Brown,  rf  . 
I  Sh.'iiiiion.    If 

Seymour,    cf 
I  CcGanii.    lb 
I  Devlin,    3b    . 

Strang.    3b 
I  Gilbert,    ;:b 

MvGiunity, 

Bow«'rnjan, 
i  Taylor,   p 


NEW   YORK. 
AB.    R. 

:    4 


P 

X 


4 
4 
3 
4 
1 
2 
3 
2 
1 
0 


0 

0 

1 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


H. 

0 
0 

I 

2 
0 

1 
1 
1 

0 
0 

0 


PO. 
6 
1 
2 
4 

10 

^0 

0 

1 

0 
0 
0 


MILWAUKEE  WINS  TWO. 
Indianapolis,  Aug.  7.— Milwaukee  won 
both  games  of  a  double  header  here  yes- 
terday. Goodwin's  pitoliing  was  the  feat- 
ure of  botli  games.  In  nineteen  Innings 
Indianapolis  was  able  to  get  but  twelve 
hits  off  him.  The  second  game  went  ten 
InniTigs.  Milwaukee  winning  3  to  2.  Scores: 
_       First   game —  R.  H.  E. 

2  ll.-idianapolis     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0- 0      5      1 

I  Milwaukee    0  0010000  1-2      6      1 

E.        Batteries— Kellum    and     Holmes;     Good- 
6  I  win    and    ReviUe.      Umpires— Werden    and 
Sullivan. 

Second  g:une—  R.  H.  E. 

Indianapohs     ....lOOOOOOOlO— 2     7     2 

Milwaukee     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  2  1—3    10      2 

Batteries— Cromley  and  Holmes;  Good- 
win and  Beville.  Umpires— Werden  and 
Sullivan. 


Totals 


..32 


1 


27      12 


3      10      24      10 


.0  0005002  X-  7 
,00000100  2—3 


Totals     33 

Score   by  Innings: 

Duluth     

Fargo     

Summary:  Two-base  hits— Rose,  Gro- 
gan. Thre«»-basp  hit-Krick.  Home  run 
—Lynch.  Double  pl.iy.««— O'Dea  unassist- 
ed; O'Dea  to  .Stevens  to  Tracey;  Mc- 
Cormick to  Tracey.  Loft  on  bases— Du- 
luth. 7;  F.irgo.  li.  B.ises  on  balls— off 
KrUk,  ::;  off  F.igarty.  3.  Struck  out— 
by  Krl.k,  2;  by  Fogarty,  7.  Sacrifice 
hits— Hanrahan.      Stevens.      Barto      and 


X  Batted  for  McGinnlty  in  eighth. 
.  ,     Score  by  Innings: 

^'Chicago    0  1  0.1  0  0  00  1-3 

'';New    York    0  0  0  0  0  10  0  0-1 

^1     Summary:    First    base   on    errors— New  , 
Nork,  1;  Chicago,  2.     Left  on  bases— New 
York,    ii;    Chicago.    12.      Bases    on    balls- 
off    Brown,    1;    McGlnnity,    5;    Taylor.    2.  ' 
Struck   out— by    Blown.   8;   MoGlnnlty,  C. 
Sacrihce      hits— .Schulte.      Evers.      Stolen  ; 
ba.ses— Shannon.         Seymour.         Gilbert. 
1  She.  kard,    Chan'*',      Steinfeldt,     Tinker. 
Double    play— Kling    and    Tinker.      Wild 
'  pitch— Brown.      Pass.-d   b:ill— Klliig.   Um- 
pires. Joimstone  ;ind  Emslie.     Time,  :;:10. 


PITTSBURG    WINS   TWO. 
Boston,    Aug.    7.— Pittsburg     won 


two 


-A  Secret 


It  aius  nature  a  little,  that's  the  only 
secret  about  it.  We  refer  to  Ayer's  Hair 
Vigor.  It  feeds  the  hair,  makes  the  scalp 
healthy.  The  hair  stops  falling  out  and 
all  dandruff  disappears.  The  result  could  not  be  different,  for  it's  the  natural 
way.  And  it  is  a  splendid  dressing,  keeping  the  hair  soft  and  smooth.  Why 
not  save  what  hair  you  have  and  get  more  at  the  same  time?    (,owJir.'MS»«! 


ST.    PAUL    WINS    ONE. 

Colunibus,  Aug.  7.— St.  Paul  ea.sily  won 
the  first  game  yesterd.iy,  as  Morgan  h»'ld 
the  home  team  to  two  infield  hits.  Berger 
was  hit  hard  In  two  innings.  Slagle 
blanked  the  locals  for  eight  innings  of 
the  second  game,  but  Wrigley's  double 
tied  the  score  in  the  ninth.  Two  extra 
innings  were  phiyed  before  the  game  was 
called  on  account  of  darkness.     Scores: 

First   game—  R.  H.  E. 

Columbus     0  01000000—1      2      0 

St.    Paul    3  0  0  2  1  0  0  0  0— 4      7      2 

Batteries— Berger  and  Klem;  Morgan 
and    Drill.     Umpire— Owen. 

Second    game—  R.  H.  E. 

Columbus     0  0000000200— 2      9      2 

St.    Paul    OOOOIOIOOOO— 2      9      1 

Batteries— Flahrrty  and  Blue;  Slagle 
and    Drill.      Umpire — Owen. 


KREIGH  COLLINS 

Won  the  Northwestern  Tennis  Cham- 
pionship From  Harry  Waidner. 

Minneapolis,    Aug.    7— Kreigh    Collins   of 

Chicago,    Western    tennis    champion.    y«s- 

terday  won  the  Northwestern  tennis 
chnmpionship  from  his  partner  in  doubles, 
Harry    L.    Waidner,    also   of   Chicago,    by 


BRIEF  TELEGRAMS. 

Two  persona  were  killed  in  a  wreck  on 
the  Pan  Handle  division  of  the  Pennsyl- 
vania railroad  about  three  miles  outside 
of  Pittsburg  al)out  11  o'clock  last  night. 
whon  train  No.  10,  the  Cincinnati  and 
New  York  limited  eastbound,  struck  a 
switch  ciigino  as  it  tried  to  cross  in 
front  of  the  fast  train.  The  dead  men 
are  O.  D.  CunniiiBham  aod  John  Aiistott 
the    two    firemen    of    the    fast    train. 

Chicago  has  won  a  oonsiderable  victory 
in  It.s  figlit  with  the  railroads  to  become 
a  milTnig  center.  After  .\ug.  27,  Wei^t- 
ern  roads  will  not  accept  a  lower  rate  for 
transporting  flour  than  they  get  for 
hauling  wheat.  Tliis  action  removes 
one  discrimination  against  Chicago. 

A  committee  of  which  W.  C.  Sherer  of 
Atlanta  is  chairman,  has  been  appolnte«l 
by  the  veterans  of  the  Blue  and  Gray 
of  Atlanta,  Ga.,  for  the  purpose  of  rais- 
ing funds  to  have  cast  a  •  iiarmony  bell" 
wliich  It  is  proposed  to  hang  at  the  capital 
ol  the  nation  and  have  it  ring  each  year 
on   July   4. 

L'ispatches  from  Bellinger  and  San  An- 
gelo,  Tex.,  report  a  thirty-foot  rise  In 
the  Colorado  and  Conchor  rivers.  Much 
damage  has  been  done  to  lowlands  and 
many  head  of  fine  cattle  and  sheep  have 
been  drowned.  At  Bellinger  a  man  and 
team  Were  drowned  and  on  tiie  Bis- 
marck farm,  near  San  Aneglo,  a  tenant, 
his  wife  and  three  children  were  drowned. 
The  govenim^.-ni  thermometer  registered 
93  dogs.  In  New  York  city  yesterday 
afternoon,  which  Is  a  new  record  for  the 
year.  But  it  was  much  hotter  in  the 
streets  and  some  thermometers  recorded 
as  high  as  102  degs.  The  humidity  was 
excessive.  Upwards  of  twenty  i)ersons 
died  from  the  heat. 

Angered  because  his  bride  of  three 
monttis  said  that  she  would  no  longer 
live  with  him,  Edward  Culm,  a  gunsmith, 
aged  '*i  years,  shot  and  killed  her  on  the 
streets  of  Erie.  Pa.,  yesterday,  and  then 
turned  the  weapon  upon  liimself.  The 
bullet  made  a  severe  scalp  wound, "but 
Culm,  who  is  under  arrest  at  the  hos- 
pital,  will   recover. 

A  leave  of  absence  for  not  exceeding 
ten  days  has  been  granted  to  postma-^ieis 
(jf  second  and  third  class  offices  by  Act- 
ing Postmaster  General  Hitchcock  to  en- 
able them  to  attend  the  conventions  of 
the  Natl.*nal  Association  of  Postmastcr.s 
of  Second  and  Tliird  Class  offices  and 
the  Michigan  Association  of  Postmasters 
to  be  held  jointly  m  Detroit  on  Aug. 
22,    23  and  24. 

Suit  was  instituted  In  the  supreme 
court  of  the  District  of  Columbia  yester- 
day to  compel  the  Catholic  University 
of  America  to  relinquish  securities  aggre- 
gating $¥76,168,  said  to  have  been  given 
the  university  by  the  late  Thomas  E. 
Waggaman  a  short  time  before  proceed- 
ings in  bankruptcy  were  begun  against 
liim. 

It  Is  reported  that  the  Hamburg-Ameri- 
can line  has  given  an  order  to  Harland 
&  Wolffe  of  Belfast,  Ireland,  to  con- 
struct a  steamer  larger  than  the  Cunard 
liner  Lusltanla.  The  Lusltanla  Is  790 
feet  long,  has  88  feet  beam,  her  molded 
depth  is  60  feet  six  Inches,  her  draft  Is 
33  feet  and  she  Is  of  40,000  tons  displace- 
ment. 

Three  thousand  men  employed  In  the 
Laurlon  mines  in  Greece  struck  yesterday. 
The  troops  there  liave  been  reinforced  as 
trouble  is  feari?d. 

Lieut.  Edward  F.  Dunji  Of  the  navy  has 
l>een  ordered  to  app«ar  before  a  court 
martial  at  Mare  I.sland,  California,  on  a 
charge  of  "scandalous  conduct. "  It  Is 
alleged  that  Lieut.  Dunil*  took  women 
onto  the  receiving  ship  at  Mare  Island  in 
violation  of   the   naval  Regulations. 

'iw 

luflMuimnturr      RhenmntMpi      Cured     In 

Tliree   Onr*' 

Morton  L.  Hill,  of  L^jailbn.  Ind,.  says: 
"My  wife  had  Inrtamniaiory  Rheuma- 
tism In  every  muscle  and  Joint;  her 
Buffering  was  terrible  and  her  body  and 
face  were  swollen  almost  beyond  recog- 
nition; had  been  In  be3  for  six  weeks 
and  had  eight  physicians;  but  received 
no  benefit  until  she  trl»d  the  Mystic 
Cure  for  Rheumatism.  It  gave  immedi- 
ate relief  and  she  wan  able  to  walk 
about  In  three  days.  I  am  sure  U  saved 
her  life."     Sold  by  all  druggists. 


also  known  ao  the  Shagawa  mine,  on 
the  Vermilion  range,  wais  held  by  the 
.Shagawa  Iron  company,  a  concern 
which  is  controlled  by  A.  M.  Chlsholm. 
Edward  Lynch  and  D.  M.  Phllbln  of 
this  city.  Messrs.  Chlsholm  and  Lynch 
returned  yesterday  from  Pittsburg 
and  announce  the  consummation  of  the 
deal  with  the   Midland  people. 

The  releasing  of  the  Shagawa  mine 
to  the  Midland  company  marks  the 
entrance  of  that  concern  to  the  Minne- 
sota ranges.  It  is  controlled  by  the 
same  people  that  were  interested  in 
Schuonberger.  Spear  &  Co.,  when  that 
concern  went  into  the  United  States 
Steel  corporation.  Alexander  Ham- 
fleld  Is  representing  the  company  here 
now  and  will  lake  charge  of  operations 
In  section  thirty.  The  Midland  Is  an 
operating  furnace   company. 

In  the  ten  months  which  the  Shag- 
awa company  has  been  working  the 
section  thirty  property,  a  large  amount 
of  high  grade  ore  has  been  shown  up 
and  It  is  evident  that  the  property  Is 
a  good  one.  A  shaft  has  been  sunk 
to  a  depth  of  3C5  feet  and  400  feet  of 
drifting  hits  been  done  on  the  different 
levels.  ^    ^, 

The  fee  Is  held  by  Lou  Merrltt,  R.  H. 
Fagan,  F.  W.  Eaton,  L.  C.  Harris  of 
Duluth  and  Marguerite  Lonstorf  of 
MUwuakee.  The  property  was  In  liti- 
gation for  ten  years  and  the  case  at- 
tracted   much    attention. 

It  is  said  that  the  Midland  company 
has  covetous  eyes  on  several  Mesaba 
properties. 

EIGHT-HOUR  DAY  LAW 

Does  Not  Apply  to  Building  of  Warships 
by  Contract. 

Washington,  Aug.  7.— The  attorney 
general,  in  an  opinion  addressed  to  the 
secretary  of  the  navy,  holds  tliat  the 
so-called  8-hour  law  which  proviaes 
"that  the  service  and  employment  of 
all  laborers  and  mechanics  who  are 
now  or  may  hereafter  be  employed  by 
the  government  of  the  United  .States, 
or  of  the  District  of  Columbia  or  by 
any  contractor  or  sub-contractor  upon 
any  of  the  public  works  of  the  United 
States  or  of  the  said  District  of  Co- 
lumbia, is  hereby  limited  and  restrict- 
ed to  eight  hours  of  any  one  calendar 
day,"  does  not  apply  to  vessels  under 
construction  for  the  navy  by  contract 
with  builders  at  private  establish- 
ments. 


Disease 
kand  Health 


"Small  service  is  real  service — while 
It  lasts;"  and  Herald  want  advertising 
is  real  advertising — and  for  a  thousand 
purposes.    i.mple   advertising. 


WRITERS  OUTPUTS. 
H.  G.  Wells  in  his  youth  often  wrote 
8.000  words  a  day,  but  he  can  do  this 
no  longer.  His  output  is  now  but 
1,000  words  a  day— 300,000  words  a  year 
—two  books,  says  the  Kansas  City 
Journal.  George       Moore       has       a 

times  written  10,000  words  a  day.  but 
as  a  rule  he  only  writes  500  words  and 
there  are  times  when  for  days  at  a 
stretch  he  destroys  every  line  written. 
Conan  Doyle  once  wrote  a  story  of 
12,000  words  at  a  sitting.  It  was  one 
of  the  best  of  the  "Sherlock  Holmes" 
series  too.  This  writer's  average  out- 
put , though,  is  below  1.000  words  a 
day.  Clyde  Fitch  does  500  words  a 
day.  Pinero  does  300,  Joseph  Conrad 
doee  800.  W.  W.  Jacobs  does  400, 
Hall  Caine  does  1.000,  J.  M.  Barrle  does 
600,  Henry  James  does  1,000,  W.  D. 
Howells  does  1,000.  The  largest  In- 
comes are  made  by  Clyde  Fitch.  Bar- 
rle. Hall  Caine,  Pinero  and  Miss 
Corelli.  For  these  writers  it  is  a  bad 
year  that  brings  in  less  than   $50,000. 

PHONOGRAPH  TREASURE  HOUSE 
.Several  months  ago  the  Imperial 
Academy  of  Sciences  decided  to  form 
a  collection  sof  phonograph  record 
would  preserve  the  exact  9.junds  of 
languages  and  dialects  for  future  gen- 
eratl">n.3.  says  the  Kansas  City  Jour- 
nal. Austria-Hungary,  with  its  mani- 
fold diversities  of  nationalities  and 
races,  afiords  a  very  favorable  field 
for  such  Investigation,  and  the  phon- 
ograph archieves  are  already  assum- 
ing considerable  form.  From  North 
Tyrol  and  Vorarlberg  fifty-seven 
specimens  of  German  dialects  have 
been  obtained,  and  another  forty-seven 
from  Carinthia.  The  academy  has  al- 
so carried  its  quest  far  abroad.  From 
New  Guiena  have  been  sent  thirty- 
two  phonographs  recording     the     lan- 


ORDER  TO   SHOW  CAUSE  ON  FILING 

UETITION  TO   SELL  LAND. 
Slate  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis- 

s&. 

Iz    Probate    Court,    Special    Term,    July 
SO    1906. 
In    the    Matter   of   the   Estate   of   Edward 

K.   Baxter,  Deceased: 

On  reading  and  tiling  the  petition  of 
Sarah  B.  Baxter,  executrix  of  the  wll 
of  Edward  K.  Baxter,  deceased,  setting 
forth  the  amount  of  personal  estate  that 
has  come  into  her  hands,  the  disposition 
thereof,  and  how  much  remains  undi.s- 
rosed  of:  the  amount  of  debt.s  outstand- 
ing against  said  deceased,  as  far  as  the 
some  can  be  ascortained;  the  legacies 
unpaid,  and  a  description  of  all  the  real  / 
e.-!late.  excf-pting  the  homestead,  of  which  ] 
said  deceased  died  .-seized,  and  the  con- 
dition and  value  of  the  respective  por- 
tions or  lots  threof;  the  persons  interest- 
ed in  .said  estate,  with  their  residences; 
and  praving  that  license  be  to  her  granted 
to  sell  all  the  real  estate  of  which  said 
deceased  died  seized,  and  all  which  said 
executrix  has  purchased  at  any  foreclos- 
ure of  any  mortgage  owned  by  said  de- 
ceased. And  It  appearing,  by  said  peti- 
tion, that  there  is  not  sufficient  per.sonal 
cslate  in  the  hands  of  said  executrix  to 
pay  said  debts,  the  legacies  or  expenses 
of  administration,  and  that  it  is  neces- 
sary for  the  payment  of  such  debts,  lega- 
cies or  expenses,  to  sell  all  of  said  real 
estate.  ,     „. 

It  Is  Therefore  Ordered,  That  all  per- 
sons interested  in  said  estate,  appear  be- 
fore this  Court  on  the  27th  day  of  Au- 
gust, 1906,  at  10  o'clock  A.  M.,  at  the  Court 
House  in  Duluth,  in  said  County,  then 
and  there  to  show  cau.^e  (if  any  there 
be)  why  license  should  not  be  granted  to 
said  Sarah  B.  Baxter  to  sell  so  much  of 
the  real  estate  of  said  deceased  as  shall 
be   necessarj-   to   pay   such   debts,   lega.cies 

and   expenses.  „,.     ..    .^v. 

And  It  Is  Further  Ordered,  That  this 
Order  shall  be  published  once  in  each 
week  for  three  successive  weeks  prior  to 
said  day  of  hearing,  in  the  Duluth  Even- 
ing Herald,  a  daily  newspaper  printed  and 
published  at  Duluth,    in  .said   County. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  the  30th  day  of  July 
A     D.   1906. 

By  the  court.  ^    ^    ^IDDLECOFF, 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal,    Probate   Court,    St.    Louis   County, 

Mmn.) 
ALFORD   &   HUNT. 

Attorneys. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald  July  31,  Aug.  7,  14. 


REViVO 

RESTORES  VITAUn 

"Madit  a 
Well  Man 
of  Me." 


produces  fine  results  In  30  dnyit.  It  acta 
powerfully  otjd  quickly.  Cuteswhtn  others  fail. 
Vouns  men  can  regain  their  lost  manhood  and 
old  men  may  recover  their  youthful  vigor  by 
using  REVIVO.  It  quickly  and  quietly  re- 
moves Nervou.'^ness,  Ijost  Vitality.  SexiuU 
Weakness  such  as  Lo.st  Power,  Failing  Memory, 
Wasting  Diseases,  and  effects  of  self-abuse  or 
excess  and  indiscretion,  which  unfits  one  for 
study,  business  or  m.irr'Bire.  It  not  only  cures 
by  startlr.p  at  tlie  sestof  dlse.TSP,but  is  a  great 
nerve  tonic  and  blood  biiilder*  bringing 
back  the  pink  glo\T  to  nal«  cheeks  and  re- 
storing the  fire  ol'  youtli.  It  wards  off  ap- 
proaching disease.  Insist  on  havlnsr  REVIVO* 
no  other  It  can  be  carried  In  vest  pocket.  By 
mall.  9L.00  per  package,  or  six  for  $.S.OO.  Ws 
give  free  advice  and  counsel  to  all  who  wish  it, 
with  i^unrantee.  Circulars  free.  Arirtress 
ROYAI.  MEniCIWE  CO  Ha-ine  Bl.iv  .  C-  i^.-nn.  IIL 
For  sale  In  Dnlitli  by  S.  F.  Boyce,  M*x  Wirtli 


MEN  AND  WOMEN. 

U(«  BiiE;  6  for  aonatural 

()i8i:haree8,iDflaniniations, 

irritations   or   ulceiationa 

of  mucous  niettibranee. 

Paiiileg«.  and  not  astrin- 

jrent  or  poiKonuus. 

Sold  lay  DrarvUta, 
or  sent  in  plain  wrapper, 
by    expr*""!",   r'"*pa'd.  for 
tl  .00.  or  3  b'lttlea  $2.75. 
Circular  tect  on  tciiaeab 


NERVOUS  ? 

Do  you  lack  your 
former  energy? 

Palmo  Tablets 

replace  weakness 
with  strength;  make 
you  look  younger, 
too. 

50  cents.    Guarante«!.     B<K>k  free. 
For  sale  by  Mai  Wlrth.  DniesTlsL 


ORDER      TO       EXAMINE      ACCOUNTS. 

ETC. 
.State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis— 

In    Probate    Court,    Special    Term,    July 

30.   3^06.  ,  „ 

In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Frances  E. 

Downer,    Deceased. 

On  reading  and  filing  the  petition  of 
Charles  Downer,  administrator  of  the  es- 
tate of  Frances  E.  Downer,  deceased,  rep- 
resenting, among  other  things,  that  he 
has  fully  administered  said  estate,  and 
praying  that  a  time  and  place  be  fixed 
for  examining,  settling  and  allowing  the 
rnal  account  of  his  administration,  and 
for  the  assignment  of  the  residue  of  said 
estate  to  the  parties  entitled  thereto  by 
law,  and  for  the  discharge  of  said  petl- 
tionf^r  and   the  sureties  on  his  bond. 

It  Is  Ordered,  That  said  account  be 
examined,  and  petition  heard  by  this 
Court  on  Monday,  the  27th  day  of  Au- 
gust A.  D.  1906,  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M..  at 
the  Probate  Office  In  the  Court  Hou.se  in 
the   City   of    Duluth,    In  said    County. 

>nd  It  Is  Further  Ordered,  That  notice 
thereof  be  given  to  all  persons,  inter- 
esKd,  by  publishing  a  copy  of  this  order 
once  in  each  wrek  for  three  successive 
weeks  prior  to  said  day  of  hearing.  In  the 
Duluth  Evening  Herald,  a  dally  news- 
paper printed  and  published  at  Duluth,  in 
said  County.  .       „ 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  the  30th  day 
of  July   A.    D.    1906. 

By  the  Court, 
'  J.     B.     MIDDLEHOFF, 

Judge   of   Probate. 
(Seal.    Probate    Court,    St.    Louis    County. 

Minn.) 
ALFORD   &   HUNT, 
Attornfeys. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald  July  81,  Ams.  1,  14.  j 


ALLE.NS 

ulcerine:  salve 


Is  a  bure  cure  tor  Chronic  Ulcer*.  Bone  Ulcers, 
SrroTuloiiB  Ulcers,  Varicose  UIcers.M  ercar> 
lal  rice ri«,Fever.Sore«,Ganeren«', Blood  Fol- 
aonlnsr.  White SwelUnir.Holsoned  Wounds, 

allsoresof  long  8ta;.dlu^.Pe8ltlvelyn^^ver  falls  Curei 
t!eo  Cats,  Barns.  BoIU,  Felon*,*  arbunole*, 
Absce^ws  Kor«al«>  tiydnignlsts.  Mall  25<.:&nd50c. 
i    r    ALLKN   MEDKUNE  CO.     ST.  Paul. -MlKW, 


NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN.  THAT 
an  application  having  bef>n  made  by  Susan 
T  Stowell  under  the  provisions  of  Chapter 
4i  of  the  General  Statutes  of  1878,  and  acta 
anendatory  thereof,  for  a  deed  of  so 
much  of  lots  twenty-eight  (28)  and  thirty 
(SO)  on  West  John.son  Street  In  th'^t  part 
of  "Duluth  formerly  called  Portland"  as 
lies  within  the  limits  of  lots  eight  (8). 
nine  (9)  and  ten  (10)  in  block  one  hun- 
dred thirty-nine  (139),  Portland  Division 
of  Duluth  in  St.  Louis  County,  Minne- 
sota, according  to  the  recorded  plat 
thereof; 

Said  Application  will  be  heard  before 
this  Court  at  the  Court  House  in  the 
City  of  Duluth  in  said  County  on  the  ISth 
dav  of  August.  1906.  at  10  o'clock,  A.  M., 
of  that  day.  at  which  time  and  place  all 
persons  claiming  such  portions  of  said 
lets  or  any  right,  title  or  Interest  therein 
are  hereby  summoned  and  re<^juired  to  at- 
tend to  establish  their  right  to  receive  a 
deed  to  the  portions  of  said  lots  above  de- 
scribed or  to  make  any  objection  they 
may  have  to  tho  granting  of  said  appli- 
es tion,   and 

It        Is       Ordered        that        notice        of 
«uch    application    and     hearing    be    given 
to   all    persons   In   interest   by    publication 
hereof  in  the  Duluth  Evening  Hirald  onee 
In  each  week   for  three  successive  weeka 
before   said    day    of    hearing. 
Dated  at   Duluth.    Minn..   July   23,   190(. 
HOMER   B.    DIBELL. 
Judge  of  the  District  Court,  Eleventh  Ju- 
dicial District. 
Duluth   Evenins  Herald  July  24,  3L;  Aus. 
7,  1906. 


■ «    ■    mm' 


12 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALI5:     TUESDAY,     AUGUST 


H 


WHEAT  HAS 
FIRM  TONE 

American  Markets  Were 

Stronger  Throughout 

Day  and  at  Close. 

Flax  Trading  is  Light  in 

Duluth,  With  Better 

Prices. 


Duluth  Board  of  Trade.  Aug.  7.-Whea\ 
was  firm  In  all  the  Ameruan  rn^^^*-'}^ 
today.  Reports  of  rains  In  the  North- 
west and  Southwest  were  largely  reapon- 
alble  for  the  higher  prices,  wet 
needed  to  any  marked 
The  greatest  strengtii 
lirouMihallB  report  of  for- 
eign crop  conditions  is  rather  bearish. 
Liverpool  closed  9id  lower.  Uerlm  Ic 
higher,  Paris  unchanged  to  »4c  lower 
BudaiKPt   l»i,c  higher. 

The  September   option 
in    Duluin,    New    \  ork 
%^^hic  in  Clucago,    '/ic 
WU%c   in   St.    Louis, 
closed    -Sc    liigher    in 
cember    option    closed 
luth    and    Almntapolis 


J 


DULUTH  COPPER  STOCKS 

HEADQUARTERS,      ^°Vu;.'.f.-"At.f.°. 

FRED  H.  MERRITT 


Telt  phone*,        Duluth, 
1408:    Zenith,  97<- 


P/\lNE,WEBBER&CO 

BA\K-KS   AND   BKOKJKJ. 


iA)t    being 
at    present, 
in    St.    LiOuts. 


weather 
extmt 
was 


and 


closed  %c   higher 

and   Kansas   City, 

In   MinneapollB  and 

The   October    option 

VVInnip'g.    The    I>e- 

%c    higner    in    Uu- 

'Aiy^c   in    Chicago 


Vijc    in 


New    York.    %Q 


closed     a     shade 

steady 

wi 
advanced 


to 
3>iC 


and    Kansas    City.    .. 

m    St.    Louis    and    3^c   m    Winnipeg. 

Corn  was  weaker  in  Chicago,  ine  Sep- 
tember option  closing  \m\i^  lower  in 
Chicago.  Corn  closed  uncnunged  In  Liver- 
pool. September  oals 
uigher    in    Chicago. 

Trading   in    wneui    was  Ilsrht   but 
In   the    l.>u!ulli    market.     Sepltinbcr    wluat 
op<-ned     uncbangod     at     "Jc 
7;'^c        by        10:i>r>,        declined  . 

Uv  l(l:-0,  rallied  u-  73>2-'-*  by  10:44,  declined 
to  73'aC  by  ll::;o  and  ranged  between  that 
and  7*lic  during  ihe  ^^>*^  ^'^J^'i,^):*^: 
closing  at  .3-Sc.  a  gain  of  1^^:  o\t.r  :,^^- 
icrday.  l»ecember  wheat  opened  >«c  ij^w.i 
at  73V..C,  advanced  to  74c  and  fell  oft  by 
the  close  to  73''i,c,  a  gam  of  ^^c  over  yes- 
It  rday.  iMav  wneat  opened  Uc  higher  at 
78c  and  advanced  steadily  to  the  close, 
which  was  7S3,c.  a  gain  of  l^^c  over  yes- 

"car^'Veceipts  at  Duluth  were  61  ag'iinst 
yt-ar,  and  at  Minn<  apolis  UJ 
ra,  last  year,  making  a  total  for 
the  Northwest  ot  M  against  j:i7  last  year. 
Chicago  received  tlte  against  404  »»ft  >^"''- 
i'rnnary  receipts  ol  wheat  were  i^^o.(Xt•J 
bus  last  year  MCtH.-U  bus.  Shipments, 
U.J.«XK)  bus,  last  year  5>si.uiu  bus.  Clear- 
ances ot  wheat  and  Hour   aggregated  1-..- 

UOO    bus.  >    i.-ru 

Bradsireefs  reports  an  Increase  of  J»78.- 
UOO  bus  m  the  world's  visible  supply  of 
w)i€al.  East  of  the  Kockies  there  was  an 
Ir.crease  of  l,C.TS,tiOt'  bus,  an<l  in  l-.uiope 
and   alloat,    a   decrease  of  GiHi.WC 

Primary     receipts    of    corn 
bus,   Uuet  year  tilio.OoO  bus. 
UM    bus,    last    year  &t»t<,tH.iD 


Members  New  York  and 
Boikton  Stock  Exchanices. 

DULUTH  OFFICE"' 
Room  fl.  Torrey  Bid. 

316  W.  Superior  Street. 


OpHir 

All  owners  of  Ophir  stock  who 
mean  to  Insist  on  a  "Square  Deal" 
rlease   communicate  with 

W>1.   KAIMUR, 
Duliilh. 


STOCteARE  .  _  ««„,*^,« 

IRREGlURl  GAY^STVRGIS, 


STOCKS. 

Noon    y>tations,    Aug.   7.   1906. 
C«pptn.  MltceUaatim. 


72®73c;  2  hard,  -\i(lir^%c;  3  hard,  71(&72c, 
1  northorn,  2  northern  and  3  spring,  noth- 
ing doing.  Casli  corn— 2,  WV^c,  <i,  4»%(Ui 
&()'4C.     Oats-2,    new,    SlXijMit-;    3,    new, 


:w^ 


Duluth   Car   InKpectiou. 

Wheat-No.  1  hard,  ::;  No.  1  northern. 
16.  No.  2  northern,  1&;  No.  3  spring,  7.  No. 
4  spring,  1,  durum  No.  1.  7;  durum  No. 
2,  7;  durum  No.  3.  2;  rejet-ted  and  no 
grade,  1;  tota  lof  durum,  17;  mixed,  i, 
Ictal  of  all  wheat,  61,  last   year,  7J. 

Flax— No.  1  northwestern,  48;  No.  1,  w. 
210    grade.    2;    total    of    flax,    106. 

Corn,   2;   oats,  37;    barley 

Total    of    all    cars,    24b. 
today.    48. 


87;   rye,  6. 
Cars    on    track 


Ciiicago  Oau*.  Corn  aiul 


Oats. 
Sept. 


Corn. 
Sept. 


79    last 
against 


Open 
High 
Low 
Close 


..'il%-V*        4'J'!,-'4 


Pork. 

I'ork. 

Se'pt. 

$17. (>5 

n.lli 

17.05 

17.1.i 


|Bi<l.|A8k| 


American  . 
Hlk.   Mt... 
Cal    &    Son 
Can  it   L)ul 
Can.    Cen. 
Cop.     Q'n.. 
Da  v.- Daly 
Denn-Ariz| 
tilobe  Con 
Shattuck 
Sup.   &   P. 
Warren    .. 

Better 
In  Long  Gloves- 


Mi. 


|Ala.   Cen. 
JAriz.    Cop. 
|Blk   Rck    .. 
iL'liiricahua 

13    ICobalt    

iVslComanche 
....|Ckd  River 
Keweenaw 
Little  Cracker 
Ophir    ... 
JTellurlde 
(Traders 


IS.SOA 
.07A 
.lOA 
6.00A 
.50A 
.67A 

.i:a 

9.50A 
.10  A 
.30A 
.26A 
I    Bid 


nvest  m 
Ladies! 


stocks  now  than 


H.  E.  SMITH  &  CO. 

UILITH,    .Ml.>i.\. 

WILLIAM    KAISER,    Manager. 

Main     Floor,    Palladio    Building, 
•phones— Ztnit.i,    690;    Duluth.    82-L. 


American 

Du- 
luth. 
September— 

t>pen    73 

Hivh    73»/4-!^ 

Low    73 

Close    73%B 

Close     6th... 73 
L>ecember— 


Wheat 

Minne- 
apolis. 


.Market 

Clii 
cago 


New 
York. 


Upen 

High 

Low 

Close 

Close 

Close 


bu 
were    365,000 
Shipments   1%,- 
bus.      Clearances 


73^ 

74 

73'/4 

73-,B 

737*B 

6th...73Vi 
St.   Louis— 

SeptemlK-r 

L>ecember    

K:  i.sas    City— 
September    ..     .. 

Deceml-er    

Winnipeg— 

October    

December 


71%-% 

72Vi-% 

72% 

73U 

71V4-% 

72^2 

72«4A 

73',^  B 

71*4 

72-rii-% 

73% 

75%-'^ 

74 

75^i 

73% 

75';t    ^ 

73*«-%R 

75%-% 

73%4-%B  75%-% 

73%- Vi 

75% 

Close  7. 

6!*%-^ 

7274 

Vi 


.6<;«4 

.6"J 

.72% 
.71% 


78% 
79% 

7y% 

7»%B 
7S>% 


82% 
82% 
82% 
8^%H 
82%  B 
82% 
Close  6. 
6»% 

nu 

65% 
65%-1^ 

72% 

70% 


13 
la 


8 

16 


50 
GO 


world's  vib- 
l.S40,000  bus. 


of  corn  were  :jo,0UO  bus.     1  he 
ible  supply  <'f  corn  decreased 

Flax  trading  was  light  during  the  d-  J . 
with  strongd-  prices.  The  f^.^-'K"  /,  .^ 
markets  closed  unciianged.  Ihe  «^xi'oi  t 
demand  in  the  Duluth  market  was  sllKhl. 
Septem!)er  llax  opened  Uc  lower  at  11.11% 
and  advanctd  steadily  to  the  close,  which 
was  $1.12'4.  a  gain  ot  V4C  over  J'^'f t.rdio. 
December  flax  opened  %c  lower  at  Jl.OHVi, 
advancid  to  «1.1U.  fvll  off  to  $1.0l»3.^  ana 
rallied  at  tli.  clo»»>  to  11.10,  a  gain  of  -^.c 
yesterday.        November    liax    opened 


nominal. 

%d;   Decem- 

nominal.     Corn    spot 

mixed    old    48,    8».id;    fu- 

September    4s,    6%d; 


£)ecem  - 


over 


$1.U», 
ovei 


S4c  lower  at  $l.<Ji".a  and  advanct'd  to 
closing  at  tliat  puce,  a  gain  of  %c 
yesterday.  ,  ,   ,     . 

August  oats  and  oats  to  arrive  do.sed 
>4C  lower,  oats  on  track  '4C  higher  and 
the  other  coarse  grains  uncliang»d. 

Following    were    tht    closing    prices: 

Wheal— to  arrive:  No.  1  northern,  75%c; 
No.  2  norlliern.  78 'tc.  On  track:  No.  1 
northern,  75%c;  No.  2  northern,  <3%c; 
September,  yi%c:  l»ec«niber,  iS'.hC;  May. 
78%c;  September  durum  No.  1,  6i»c;  No.  ^, 
64c,  October  durum  No.  1,  67c;  No.  2,  Wc; 
Old  durum  No.  1,  i-:»%c;  No.  2,  06%c.  I'lax 
to  arrive,  $1.13'4;  iiax  on  iracK,  $1.13''*; 
September,  $l.l:i'4;  October.  $1.10,  Novem-  ,-  ^ 
ber.  $1.10;  i'ecember.  $1.09%.  New  oats  toV^^ 
arrive,  30"4c;  old  oats  to  arrive,  SU'iic; 
oats  on  track,  3i'-'ic;  August,  SOUc;  rye. 
63c;    barley,    3;>(u4-c. 

Cars  msp»cted:  Wheat,  61,  last  year.  79; 
oals,  o7,  corn,  2;  rye,  6;  barley.  37;   flax, 

106. 

Receipts:  Wheat,  27,r.31 :  corn,  81:2;  o::ts, 
22,644;  rye,  1,^79:   barity,   14,153;   flax,  32.7s:). 

Shipments:     Wiieut,    3J,128;    barley,    1.241; 

flax,  ;:7i>,7V9. 


liiverpool    Grain. 

T.lverpool.  Aug.  7.-Wheat   spot 
Futures  dull.     S.  ptemlier  trs 
ber  tis,   4^»d;    March 
qu'tt;    American 
ti.ics    quiet; 
ber   48,   7%d.  

New  York   Grain. 

New  York.  Aug.  7.-Close-Wheat-4?cp- 
tember.  79-%c,  I'ecember,  M;%c;  May.  8..%c. 
Corn-September,    56c;    December,    54c. 

Mhiiien|K>lis   Flour. 

Minneapolis,  Aug.  7.-Mlllers  did  a  f.iir 
business  Monday  afternoon  and  are 
likely  to  eniounler  good  buying  toda>. 
Shipments  are  fair  and  the  situation  as 
a  whole,  while  still  conservative,  ahs 
improvitl  Shipments.  39.926  b.irrels 
First  p.itents,  $lii4.10; 
S3.S5r.i3.95;  first  clears, 
deals.  $2.50!ij2.ll0. 


second     patent;-*, 
$3.26iii;.45;    second 


MiiineapoUs 

Minneapolis,     Aug 


Wli-nt. 

7.— Close— Wneat— 

De<ember.  73^4^%:  May, 

SiA:    No.    1    northern, 

northern. 


Sf  ptember 

7!?%;    No.     I     hard.     lO^a.    ' 

74»'<j;  No.  2  northern,  i3%;  No.  i 

71(ii72.  

Com   and    Wheat   Bulletin 

For   the    twenty-four    hours   ending   at 
u.    m.,    fcev«nty-lifth 
Aug.   7,    I'.W: 


meridian    time. 


8 
Tues- 


Casli  Salf^  Tiiewlny. 

No.    1    n<ijtlurn   vvlieat.    ;<    cars 

IJo.  2  r.orilnrn  wh<:;t.   part   car.. 

No.  2  northern,  1  car 

No.    2    northtrn,   2    cars 

No.    3    wheat,    1    car 

No.    3    mixed,    1    car 

No.    3,    1    car    

Rejected    wheat,    1    car 

Durum    wluat.   1  car   .No.   1 

Durum,   ^MO   bushel   No.    1 

Durum,   2,l)0U   bushel    No.    1 

Durum,   1   car   No.   3 

Durum,    1    car    No.    4 

Flax,    ptirt    cur 

Flax,    5    cars 

Flax,   1   car    

Flax,    1,(KX!    bushels 

Flax,   2,000   bushels 

Barley,   1   ear   

Oats,   1   car   No.   3,    white 

Oats,    1,000    buslal    No.    3   white.. 


..$0.75 
..    .n-^i 

,  .74 

,.  .74% 
..  .73% 
,.  .% 
,.  .72 
..  .68 
..  .69 
..  .68 
..  .ti7 
..  .64 
..     .61 

..  1.12% 

..  1.12% 

..  1.12% 

..  1.13 

..  1.13 
..  .41 
..     .30% 

..        .30^^'4 


STATIONS, 


Tempera- 
ture. 


DO 

•or 


n\nm 


THE  CHICAGO  MARKET. 

Wheat  Firm  on  Wet  Weather  In  North- 
west and  Southwest. 

Chlrayo,  Aug.  7. —Wet  wiather  in  the 
Northwtst  an<i  Southwest  caused  firm- 
ness today  in  the  local  wheat  market. 
Commission  houses  were  fairly  active 
bidders,  but  offerings  were  light.  Sep- 
tember opened  a  shade  higher  to  %'Vi '4C 
lower  at  '^liCnTd^c  and  sold  up  to  72%(i<">ic. 
Minneapolis,  iHiliilh  and  Chicago  report- 
ed receipts  of  {C2  cars  against  771  cars 
last    week   and   674   cars  a   y»:ir  ago. 

The  niarktt  gained  in  strength  as  the 
sersion  advanced,  there  being  a  lively 
demand  by  cash  houses,  who  were  intlu- 
enced  by  light  acceptances.  For  Sept<  m- 
ber  the  higliest  jioint  of  the  day  was 
reached  at  liU^'-  The  close  was  strong 
with   September   up  %c<i%c  at  73%c. 

Sentiment  in  tlie  corn  pit  was  Viearish 
because  of  additional  rains  throughout 
the  corn  belt.  September  opened  %!&^c 
lower  at  4Ufy49%c,  .'-old  off  to  4t'%c  and 
then  steadied  around  491,40.  Local  re- 
ceipts were  190  cars  with  85  of  contract 
Krade. 

The  strength  of  wheat  had  a  steadying 
effect  on  corn  and  prices  showed  sliuht 
advanc*  9.  September  sold  up  to  4'.t-v'*' 
49%c.  The  close  was  fairly  steady  with 
Bcctember    off    %(t«Vic    at    49%(}«4'.t*ic. 

Oats  were  firm,  owing  to  wet  weather 
which,  it  is  claimed,  is  damaging  tlu-  new 
crop.  Septemtier  ojieiu'd  'tiC  higlur  at 
a%c  and  sold  up  to  31\fy%c.  Local  re- 
ceipts  were   498  cars. 

Provisions  were  firm.  Trading  was  very 
light.  Septemlxr  pork  opened  ttc  high- 
er at  $17.0")  and  advanced  to  $17.20.  Kird 
was  unchanged  at  $8.90.  Ribs  were  up 
2^c    'it    Si*  ii-^ 

Close:  VVli*at-S«pt..  73%o;  Dec.  75%© 
«c  Corn-S'Pt.,  4''%c;  I>ec.,  45%c.  Oats- 
Sept.  31%'^i'4c:  l>ec.,  32'iC.  Pork— Sept.. 
a?.  12%;  Jan..  $14 
Oct.,   $8.92»i(fjS.9.=;. 


Alexandria     

t  ampliell    

•Jrookslon     

Detroit     City     .. 
Oiand    Meadows 

Mmn'-apolis    

Monte  vid«o     

Ntw    I'lm    

park    Rapids    

Winnebago  City    . 

Amenia    Pt. 

Bottineau     

Langdon    

l..iirimore    

Listxin    i't- 

Msi.ot    

i'tmbina    Pi- 
Aberdeen     

idillbank    PL 

Mlteliell     

hialslad    

Milaea    

Uedh.  id     

Bismarck     '• 

L>ululh     

Huron    

La   Crosse    

Moorhtad    

St.     Paul    

\v  iimipeg     

New    Ltmdon    


Cloudy I 
Cloudy) 
Cloudy  I 

..Cloudy! 

Cloudy  I 

Cloudy  I 

..Cloudy  I 

.. Cloudy  1 

..Cloudy  I 

Cloudy! 

..     Clean 

..    Clear  I 

Cloudy  1 

Cloudyl 

,     Clear! 

Cloudy] 

.     Rami 

Cloudyl 

Clouilyl 

Clou«ly| 

.    Clear! 

,.    Raini 

Cloudyl 

,     Clear  I 

Cloudyl 

.Cloudyl 

Cloudyl 

...Cleari 

.    CKari 

.Cloudyl 


74 

82 

80 

78 

78 

78 

80 

76 

80 

78 

80 

80 

76 

82 

76 

78 

84 

6Ji 

82 

82 

80 

80 

72 

78 

72 

80 

82 

76 

78 

80 

7o 


58 

58 

6U 

54 

t>4 

66 

6:: 

64 

60 

66 

60 

5»i 

■A 

52 

52 

46 

50 

58 

60 

62 

56 

56 

6C 

60 

58 

64 

66 

60 

tM 

51 

62 


.34 

0 

0 

T 

T 

U 

0 

0 

T 

.30 

0 

0 

0 

0 

T 

0 

0 

1.62 

0 

.70 

0 

0 

1.5'J 

0 

0 

1.20 

1    T 

.48 

0 

0 

0 


C:eamery,    In    tuba    19    ^     ^ 

I  aines,     fancy     14    W     16 

Renovated     16    'H      }{ 

Packing  stock   13»4<i*'     14 

£(.i(J8. 

Fresh    18    ®      18% 

CHEESE. 

Full  cream  twins  12%^^ 

Block  and   wiieel   Swiss 14%''.*' 

Hrick   cheese.    No   1 1-% 

l.imberger  full  cream  cheese       1:1% 

I'nmoBt    7    ^ 

HONEY. 
New    fancy    white   clover —        15    (it 
MAPLE  SUGAR. 

Vermont,   per   lb If 

Maple    syrup,    lO-lb    cans....    1  35 
NUTS. 

Fhbtrts,    per    lb U 

Sift-shell  walnuts,  per  lb....       16 

Ciioanuts,    per    dozen    60 

Brazils,    per    lb 12 

Hickory    nuts,    per    bus 2  00 

Mixtd     nuts     12% 

Peanuts,   roasted,  per  lb (    <it       7% 

Cheslnuts.     per     lu 11 

FRUITS. 

New    apples,    per    bul 2  50    0 

Pananas,     per     bunch i  W    (tl 

Blackberrits,     16    tjuarts 2  25 

Blueberries,  16-quart  case  ..     1  75    ^  2  00 

W  i.bhingion    cherrKs    2  00 

Dates,    Fard,    i::-lb    boiu. 1  10 

Di.tes,     sugar     walnut,     lO-lb 

box     100 

F'gs,    Smyrna,    lo-lb    box —    1  36 
Uoo.seberries.    16    quarts    ....    2  00 

(jrape   fruit,    per   case 4  25 

Lemons,    Cal.,    per    box 6  00 

l.t  mons,     Messlnas     6  00 

CuJifornia    naxels    5  IJO 

I'lneapples,    per    crate 3  28 

Pi  aches,     per    case 85 

Georgia,  6  basket  crate   ....    1  50 

IMums,    Burbanus    i  M 

Plums.    Tragedies    1  85 

Patpberrles     2  2o 

VEGETABLES. 

Asparagus,    per  dozen 

Navy      beans     

B»tts,     per     cwt 

Top  beets,   per  dozi'n 

Green    corn,    per   sack 

Canteloupes,    per    crate    .... 

Cucumbers,  per  doz  

Cucumbers,  per  bus  

Cabbage,    new,    per  crate 

Caulirtower,    per   basket 

Kalamazoo    celery,    per    doz 

Homegrown  

Carrots,    jer    bus 

Etg    plant,    per  dozen 

Horseradish,    per    bbl 

Ltltuce,   leaf,   per   basket.... 

Yellow    onions,     per    cwt  — 

Onions,   Spanish,    per  crate.. 

lexas  Bermudas,  per  crale.. 

Parsley,    p<  r   aozen    

I'ursnips,    pi-r    cwt 

pieplant,  per  lb 

Sweet  potatoes,  per  bbl 

Potatoes,    m  w.    per    bus 

Radishes,  round,   per  box 

Spinach,     per    box 

Tomatoes.  5-baskel  crate  — 

Rutabagas,    per   cwt 

Watermelons     

POP    CORN. 

Cboice,    per    lb 3^ 

Rice  corn,  slltlled 

ClDLrl. 

Cialitied.    16-gallon    keg 

CM-ange,   cherry  or  pear 

Biack    raspberry    juice    ...... 

LIVE    POULTRY. 

Springs,    per   lb 17    @      18 

Hms.    per   lb n%W     12 

Spring  ducks,  per  lb. 

Toikeys,     per    lb 

Ge«se,    per    lb. 


T-f 

At  the  Clos?  But  Gener- 
ally Showing  an 
Easier  Teodency. 

Early  Strength  Was 
Lost  by  the  Noon 
Hour. 


New  York.  Aug.  7.-The  cheerful  tone 
of  the  London  market  upon  the  re- 
sumption of  business  after  the  three 
days'  holiday  contributed  to  the  higher 
opening  In  the  stock  market  here  to- 
day. Prices  advanced  briskly  at  an  av- 
erage of  gains  exceeding  %.  The  wider 
advances  were  In  the  usual  active  spec- 
ulative leaders.  Northern  Pacific  rose 
1\.  St.  Paul.  Amalgamated  Copper  and 
American  Locomotive  about  a  point  and 
Southern  Pacific,  heading,  New  York 
Central,  Chicago  Great  Westein  pre- 
ferred •B,"  Kansas  City  Southern  ana 
Colorado    Fuel   large    fractions. 

The  narrow  movement  of  prices  In  the 
largft  dealings  of  the  first  hour  pointed 
to  profit  taking.  The  more  active  stoclfc 
did  not  as  a  rule  advance  much  beyond 
their  opening  prices  but  there  was  good 
improvements  in  a  numbir  of  others.  Chi- 
cago, St.  Paul,  Minneapolis  &  Omalia 
Improved  9  points.  Great  Western  preter- 
red  4,  St.  Paul  preferred  2. 

St.  Paul  was  carried  up  2  and  Southern 
Pacific  1.  with  some  slight  hardening 
effect  on  the  general  list.  Business  was 
of  meager  dimenslon.s.  American  Ex- 
press sold  at  an  advance  of  9  over  yes- 
terday. Allis-Chalmers  preferred  lost  2%. 
Bonds    were    Irregular    at    noon. 

PennsvlvanSa  was  bought  in  blocks  of 
1,00!)  and  5,000  shares  and  touched  134%. 
a  gain  of  2  points.  Baltimore  &  Ohio 
rose  1%  in  sympathy  and  Erie  also  moved 
up  a  point,  otherwise  there  was  little 
feature  to    the   market    which    was   dull. 

Stock  prices  began  to  sag  late  in  the 
al'.ernoon  more  as  a  result  of  the  ex- 
tint  tion  of  the  demand  than  to  any  bear 
prtfeEure.  The  advances  in  Northern  Pa- 
cific, Union  Pacitic,  Southern  Pacilic, 
Great  Northern  pr.ferred.  United  States 
Steel  and  several  others  were  wiped  out. 
IPdi-    and    Leather    preferred    fell    1. 

Pennsylvania  was  lifted  strongly 
again  to  wltiiin  a  shade  of  135  and  Ca- 
nadian PaclHc  advanced  2  but  the  effect 
on  the  rest  of  the  list  was  but  mo- 
mentary and  several  stocks  lost  all 
their  earlier  gains.  Declines  from  last 
nights  level  In  Northern  Pacilic 
reached  1>4.  Great  Northern  preferred. 
Northwestern.  Rock  Island  preferred 
and  Chicago  Great  Western  piclerred 
••B"  1.  The  closing  was  heavy  and 
without  rebound. 


50  Congress  St.,  Boston. 

BANKERS  AND  BROKERS. 


Members 
BostoTk 
Stock. 
ExcHain^e« 


DVLrVTH 

Old  *PKon.«  1857. 


Direct  and  Exclusive  Private 
Wires  to  BOSTON,  NEW 
YORK,  CHICAGO  and 
HOUGHTON,  MICH 


W^BST    SVPERIOR, 

R.  G.  HVBBSLrLr.  Man&^er. 


this    morning.     Prices     closed     slightly 
lower  than   the  opening. 


THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 


The    following    are    the    closing 
tions  of  copper  stocks  at  Boston 
reported   by   Paine,    Webber  &  <;o., 
A.  Torrey  building. 


quota- 
today. 
Room 


Stocks- 


Bid.    I  Asked. 


&   S. 


&  6  50 
^  U  50 
^  6  50 

&  1  00 

(if  2  26 

(U)  2  60 


Quotations 
Grain  &.  Sto 
building: 


furnished 
rk  company, 


by      Wisconsin 
St.   Louis  Hotel 


iHighlLowlClose 


60 
75 
50 
M 
50 
il5 
30 
125 
2  00 

1  26 
35 
'it 

lUO 

2  25 
6  50 

50 
2  50 

2  25 
1  75 

45 

3  00 

2 


70 
00 


60 
40 


^  2  26 
&      40 


ii      60 


50 
tio 
20 
75 
50 
25 
30 


8 


at 


70 
25 

60 

40 


Remarks:  Showers  fell 
the  Mli.neapohs  district. 
R.  dheld,  S.  D.,  reptprt  It. 
ii  elies  ot  rain 
pas'     twenty 


over  portions  ot 
Ab»  rdcen    and 
2  inches  and  1.50 


FISH. 

Trout,    per    lb 

Pike,    ptr    lb 

Perch,     per    lb 

White,     per     lb 

Frtsh    salmon,    per    lb  — 
HaUbut,     per    lb............ 

Timothy,    No.    1,    per    ton. 
Upland,   No.   i,    P*^^^^'^- 

Shorts,   per   ton 

Bran,    per    ton 

Oals,     per     bus 

MEATS. 

Beef    

Mutton    

Lard     

Pork  loins  

\  1'£L1      ••■•      •••••••• ' 


3  50 
3  S3 
5  50 

17    i 

n%'i 

16 
16 
12 

9 
10 

8 
15 
IS 
10 

10  50 
9  50 

18  50 
17  50 


6 
11 

9% 

11% 

b% 


Atchi.son    

Brooklyn  R.  T 

Baltimore   &    Ohio 

Canadian    Paciilc    

Chesepeak    &    Ohio 

Chicago   Great   Western. 

Anaconda    

Great    Northern 

Northern    Pacific 

Duluth  SL>uth  Shore  &  At 

do  preferred    

Erie    

do   1st   preferred 

Illinois    Central    

Louisville    tk   Nashville. 

M<  tropolltan     

Missouri    Pacific    

New   York   Central    

Ontario  &  Western   

Pennsylvania    

Reading     

Rock    Island    

Rock   Island   pfd    

Soutiitrn    Railway    

So'itliern    Pacific    

St.     Paul     

T«xa8   PaciJIc    

I'l'ion     Pacific     

Whba.<>h    

do    preferred    

"Wisconsin   Central    

Amalgamatetl   Copper    ... 

American    Locomotive    .. 

Sugar    

American    Smelting    

Colorado  Fuel   &  Iron   ., 

Pacific     Mail     

Republic  Iron  &   Steel   . 
do   pfd    

Tennessee  Coal  &  Iron  . 

Central  Leather  

U.    S.    Rubber    

U.  8.  Steel  

do    pfd     


91 

93% 

81 

79% 

121% 

120% 

16S% 

107% 

t;i% 

61% 

19 

lfc% 

301 

296% 

208 

206 

18% 

18% 

44\ 

43% 

79% 

79>^ 

177 ',4 
147 

"96^ 

i42--;>, 

4S% 
134% 
134% 

20% 

64 

37% 

77% 

18!t% 

33% 

20% 

47T<, 

25% 

104% 

71 

13S% 

154% 

55% 

"mi 

99% 

"  '39% 

■■«% 
108% 


177 
U3%1 

1 

04  %l 

141 

47% 

132^ 

lu2% 

20 

03% 
37% 
76U 
l.S7%i 
33%  I 
157    I 

! 

47% 

:«'4 

103 

69% 
137% 
153% 

54% 

■'29" 

99% 

'  '39% 

"46% 
108 


9:5% 
80 

120% 

168% 
61 
18% 

285 

297 

20r.% 
18% 
38% 
43% 
79% 

177% 

145% 

i;8 

0>% 

141 
47% 

134% 

132^ii 
20% 
ti3% 
317% 
76% 

188 
3!^% 

167% 

ai% 

47% 

25% 
103''4 

69% 
138 
153% 

r.4% 

36 

29 

99% 
1K% 

3'.'% 

45 

40% 
108% 


Atlantic    

Arcadian    

Adventure    

Ailouez    

Ash     Bed     

Arnold     

Ahmeek    

Arizona    Commercial 

liinghsim     

Black    Mountain    

Butte   Extension    

1-utte    &    Ix>ndon 

Boston     Cons     

Butte    Coalition     

Copper    Ra ngc     

Calumet  &  -Arizona. 
Calumet  &  Hecla  — 
Cumberland- Ely    ..     . 

Copper    Queen    

Centennial 
Dominian   I. 

Daly    West    

East     Butte    

Franklin     

Granby    

Greene    Con.'^olidated... 
[Globe    Consolidated.... 

'Hancock    

[Helvetia     

Isle  Royale  

Keweenaw     

[Mass.     Gas 

[Michigan   

[Mass 

Mercur    

Cananea    Central 

I.Mohawk    

North     Butte    

Nevada     Cons     

Nevada-Utah    

National     

Old    Dominion    

Osceola    

tdd    Colony     

Phoenix    

Parrott   

Pneu.     Ser     

do    preferred    

Qu'ncy    • 

Raven    

lRla.de    Island    

I  Santa    Fc    

I  Superior   Copper    

i Shannon    

I  Superior  &  Pittsburg 

i  Tamarack    

■Tecumseh    

Trinity    

'.United    Copper    

I  Union   Land    

Utah   Consolidated    ... 

I  Utah   Copper    

iU.   8.   Mining    

U.    8.    Mining   pfd    — 

Victoria    

i  Warr«'n     

[Winona    

[Wolverine     

Wolverine  &  Arizona 
(Amalgamated     

Anac(mda    


DISASTER  IN 
SOITHTEXAS 

Believed  to  be  the  Worst 
Since  the  Galves- 
ton Flood. 


STATISTICS  OF  CITIES. 


(Continued    from    page    1.) 


Twenty-Five  Are  Drowned 

and  Hundreds  Made 

Homeless. 


39 


103% 
258 


St.  Louis,  Aug.  7.— A  special  to  the 
Post-Dispatch  from  Fort  Worth, 
Texas,  says: 

Tv.enty-five  people  are  known  to 
have  been  drowned,  hundreds  were 
rendered  homeUss,  and  $500,000  worth 
of  properly  was  destroyed  a.s  the  re- 
sult of  a  flood  in  South  Texas  today, 
when  the  Colorado  river  was  forced 
out  of  its  banks  by  heavy  rains. 

The  death  list  is  growinj?  hourly,  and 
it  Is  believed  that  the  worst  disaster 
since  the  Galvaslon  Hood  has  visited 
Texas.  Relief  trains  are  cut  off,  tele- 
graph and  telephone  wires  are  down, 
and  the  fate  of  the 
several    isolated    towns 


inhabitants    of 
is    unknown. 


&  8% 


respectively,     during     the 
four    hours.      Huron, 


S.     D. 


reports    l.»0 


Inches. 
H. 


M.   RICHARDPON, 

Local   Forecaster. 


t'y 
the 


dam- 
lodging, 
outlook 


with 


the 
ex- 


20.        1 
Ribs 


18.96. 


Rye-Cash,      67%c; 


ard— Sept., 
-Sept..    19.1 


$>v>7'i. 
L'5;    0(t.. 

Sept.,  r>7'rt%e. 

Barlev-Cash.      3S!5ii0c.  Timothy-Sejit.. 

84  30(&4.35.       Flax    and   clover,    nothing   0  % 
Ing.       Cash  wlieat-2  red,  72%(&.3%c;  3  retl. 


Grain    CJosHlp. 

Broomhalls   fon  ign   croj.  summary: 
United    Kingdtjni— Tlure    has    sume 

aire    been    done     to  th(    crops 
owing    to    storms,    otherwise 

Us    nuilntalmd. 

lianci— Harvesting    continues 

I  re  .-nits  in  the  central  part  better  than 

I  p(.  ited. 

i     Germany 

*'lluimarv-The    threshing    reports 

able        Official    estimate    for    wheat    crop 

raised     1,600,000.       Corn     is 

drouth.  . 

P.ussia-Further  rams  have 
are   bringing    in   further   complaints;   work 
is  proct  eding  in  Odessa. 

Portugal-The  wheat  yield  will  be  sufti- 
icient  for  home  consumption,  while  tne 
k, in  look  for  corn   is   poor. 

Spain— The    official    rtport      places      the 
yidd   in  excess  of  last   year. 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKET. 

!     The  following  pries,  with  the  exception 
of  those  on  hay.   feed  and   merits,  arft  the 
otficial     quoiatiL.ns    of    the     Duluth     Pro- 
:  di.ce  exchange,  and  shippers  can  rely  upon 
I  them    as    l.f  in«    corrict.      The    list    is    cor- 
I  reeled     dally     by     the    secretary,    and     it 
'shows  aceuratily  th.    market  condition  up 
'  to   12   o'clock    on    the   date    of   issue.     The 
v.cfklv    market    letter,    published    on    Frl- 
d.-.vs   "is  not   an   official   stJitement    of    the 
txch.mne,  but  the  inforniatiMn  is  gathered 
persunally    from    the   different   dealers. 
,                                   BUTTER 
1  Creamery,    prints    21    0      22 


Clilcap-o. 

Chicntco  Ausr.  7.-Biittpr,  firm:  cream- 
erus,  h/'i20;  dairies,  lo'^.iiy.  Eggs  firm; 
at  mark  cases  Included,  1.2%(y'lt'%; 
Cheese,  firm;  daisies,  12ry%;  twins,  llto 
%;  young  Americas,  rJ'ij%. 

New   York. 

New  York.  Aug.  7.— Butter,  firm;  street 
price  extra  creamery,  22r(i%c;  receipts. 
I'^-W  Cheese,  steady  unchanged;  re- 
ceipts. 11.24.'.  Eggs,  dull  and  unchanged; 
receipts,  23.526. 


The  total  sales   Were  739,000  shares. 

Stock   Gossip. 

Lognn     *     Brv.iii     to    Paine,    Webber    * 
Co.:      The    mnfUct    closed    irregular    but, 
on    the    whole,    the    list    shows    an    easier 
tendencv.      Early    strtngth,    except    in    a 
few  casVs,  wjis  all  lost  by  the  noon  hour,  I 
the    mark»t    appart-ntly      drifting      about 
vlthout  any  set   tendency.     Recent  favor- 
ites   have     been     the    active    stocks    and  1 
seem    to  hold    relatively    better    thin   bal-  ) 
arce    of   the   list,    indicating   bull   manlpu-  1 
la'tlon      still      centered    in      these      special 
cases.      The    close    tonight    would    warrant 
a    beiief    of    mi. re    irregularity    and     pos- 
sibly   further   reaction    tomorrow. 

New  York  l^loiiey. 

New  York,  Aug.  7. -Money  on  call  easy. 


2\iit2%   per  cent; 


—  Harvesting     is    progressing 

favor- 

croj 

suffering    from 

fallen  which 


OLDE.«?T      EUROPEAN      MONARCH. 
Duke   George    II.   von   Snchsen-Meln- 
Ingen.    who    has    been    celebrating    his 
l&Oth   birthdiiv   in   the   Rl\lera,  Is.   sln-^e 
I  the    death    of     the     Grand     Duke     of 
I  Luxembourg    .ind    the    Fine    of     Den- 
I  mark,    the     ol-^?st     of      the     Europ-^an 
I  rulers,  says  the  Kansas  City  Journal. 
[He  has   always    been    remarkably   pop- 
ular among  his  subjects  on  account  of 
his    liberal    policy    and    his    intelligent    .^_ 
I  Interest  in  thp  arts  has  made  the  word  '  f^PTvV;,,; 
Melnlngen    a    synonym      of      excellence  | 
in    musical   and    theatrical    circles.     He  ; 
defied    royal    etiquette    and    convention  1 
when,   more   than   thirty   years  ago.   he  ' 
marritd  the  yong  actress,  Ellen  Franz. 
The  minor  nobility  took  thl.s  step  much 
amiss,    and    the    young     duchess     was 
t  subjected    to    many    humllatlng    snubs. 
iThc   colonel   of   the   regiment   stationed 
at    Meinlngen    forbade    his    officers    to 
salute    her.    and    one    day,    on      meeting 
',  the  ducal  couple,  he  hid  behind  a  tree 
to    avtdd    recognizing    ht  r.    Complaint 
was    made    to    the    aged    emperor,    who 
compelled    the   colonel   to  countermand 
(his  onler   and    then     transferred     him. 
I  Subsequently    the     Emperor     Friedrlch 
took    special    pains    to     obliterate     the 
prejudice   against  the  duchess. 


ruling  rate,  2V2.  closing 
bid  2%  offt-red  at  2%.  Time  loans  tirm, 
60  days,  3%f^i4  per  cent,  90  days,  4%fr*4, 
6  months,  5%.  Prime  mercantile  paper. 
5%''i.^>»4  pt-T  cent.  Sterling  exchange  firm 
at  $4.S5.S5  for  demand  and  $4.8'J.55  for 
sixty  days;  posted  rates.  $4. S3  and  $4.86; 
commercial  bills,  $4.81%'ff4.S2%.  Bar  silver. 
C5%c-  Mexican  dollars.  r>ft%c.  Government 
bond's  steady;   railroad  bonds   steady. 

Chicago   lilvc  Stock. 

Chicago.  Aug.  7.— <\ittle-Rfre!pts  4,500 
Market  strong.  Beeves.  $;i75f/«.G0;  cows 
and  heifers.  $1.25f»5.a';  slockers  and   feed- 

Icr-  $"  501*4.25;  Texans,  $3Ca4.75;  western- 
trs'  $3.60<'a6.25;  calves,  IbQiT.  Hogs- Re- 
ceipts,   13.000.      Market    strong     to 

ih'Kher      Estimated   tomorrow  27.000. 
ed   and  butchers,   $6.1('^_«0.tc%;    good 
%\yu^\A:    rough    heavy.    »r,.S5''fM;.05;    light, 

,  JC  SC'/C  72'<.;   pigs.   f5.o5'(,j6.40; 

;  5r,:X.ij«.45. "   Sheep— Receiiits 
strong.      Sheep,    U-r.ciS. 


gh.ade 
Mix 
heavy 


bulk  of  sales 

15.0^0.    Market 

lambs,    $4.&5ra«S. 


Tlie  Cotton  Market. 

New  York.  Aug.  7.-The  cotton  market 
opened    steady    at    an    advance    of    3    to    5 

pdnts   In    rt-sponse   V  .*'^' '*''',  *'?J'l''r  im, 
3ee-ted       The  markf  t  eas«  d  off  to  jjt'th- 

in  a  couple  of  points  of  last  nights  final* 
rlzht  after  the  caII  under  a  renewal  of 
local  bear  pressure  and  scattering  liquida- 
tion. Trading  was  moderately  active  at 
flr.»t  but  became  quiet  later. 

Cotton  spot  closed  quiet;  mid  up», 
10^70:  mid  UPS  gulf.  10.55  Sales  npne^ 
Cotton  futures,  barely  steady;  closing. 
August  9  ••«:  September.  9.G^;  October, 
9V-  November.  9.87;  December  n.H3: 
January  10.01;  February.  10.04;  March, 
ills"  April.  10.ic;  May,  10.21. 


THUNDER    WON    A    VERDICT  ■ 

Chkago  Inter-Ocean:  Mrs.  Lucy  Mat-, 
tlngly  went  into  hysterics  when  she  saw  [ 
the  vivid  fiHSh  of  lightning  and  h*^;^"" 
the  heavy  crash  of  thunder  which  lol-  ; 
lowed  when  a  severe  electricnl  storm 
broke  over  the  city.  When  .>-he  recovered 
she  was  $2,500  richer,  an  agreed  judgment 
having  been  entered  in  her  favor  agaln.st 
the  city  in  the  suit  wherein  she  sued 
for  $26,000  damages  for  injuries  sustJiined 
from  a  fall  on  a  defective  sidewalk  at 
Thirty-fifth  and  Dearborn  streets  in  1903. 
Mrs.  Mattinply  testified  that  the  fall 
left  her  a  victim  to  hysteria;  that  any 
little  excitement  brought  on  an  attack, 
and  when  she  toppled  from  the  chair  at 
the  thunder  clap.  Attorney  P'rank  D. 
Ayres.  appearing  for  the  city,  sought  a 
continuance  of  the  case.  As  he  watched 
the  efforts  of  jurors,  court  attaches  and 
spectators  to  restrain  and  calm  the  wom- 
an, he  apprteiated  the  fact  that  she  had 
proved  her  case. 

"It  will  cost  the  city  a  big  verdict  if 
we  try  the  case  now,"  he  told  the  judge, 
as  he  asked  that  the  case  go  over. 

Judge  Barnes,  in  legal  phraseology,  said 
there  was  nothing  doing  and  that  the 
thunder  was  "an  act  of  God"  and  not  a 
valid    excuse    for    continuance. 

Mrs.  Mattingly  wa-s  st.ll  in  the  grip  of 
hvsteria  when  Attorneys  Ayres  and  John 
F.  Waters,  the  latter  for  the  complain- 
ant, agreed  upon  $2,5«0  as  a  compromise 
Judgment.  Tlie  lawyers  informed  the 
court  of  their  agreement  and  the  ver- 
dict   was   ordered   entered. 

When  Mrs.  Mattingly  came  out  of  her 
swoon  her  lawyt  r  i.jfered  his  hand  In 
C(»ngratuIation,  but  she  did  not  under- 
stand his  words  until  infonntd  that  her 
evidence  wa«  incontrovertible  and  the 
city's  leg'il  reprt-semative  had  ab.'indoned 
his  attempt  to  prove  that  her  hysteria 
existed  only  for  the  purposes  of  the 
suit. 

Hereafter  when  this  particular  result  is 
alleged  In  damage  suits,  the  city's  attor- 
neys will  have  trial  dates  set  after  con- 
ferences with  the  weather  bureau.  If 
tht  re  had  been  two  of  three  claps  of 
thunder,  the  bill  to  the  city  would  have 
been    expensive. 

;     Mrs.    Mattingly    was    duly    grateful    for 
the    judgment— and    the    thunder. 

RETAINED    RETAINERS. 

Boston  Herald:  Edward  M.  Nason,  su- 
perintendent of  buildings  for  the  state 
of  New  Hampshire,  tells  the  following 
ai  ecdote   of   Daniel    Webster: 

One  day  a  gentleman  came  to  Webster's 
office  and  consulted  him  in  regard  to  a 
prospective  lawsuit.  At  the  close  of  the 
conference  l.e  paid  the  attorney  a  retain-.^r 
of  $100  to  look  after  the  matter.  Upon 
leturning  to  his  place  of  business  he 
fuund  that  his  jartner  had  already  set- 
t'ed  the  suit,  obtaining  the  sum  demanded 
without  an  attorney.  He  thought  $100 
v  as  altogether  too  much  for  an  office 
tee,  so  he  dispatched  his  clerk  to  look 
after   the    subject. 

'•Mr  Wel«ter.  "  said  the  young  man, 
"my  emplover  thinks  you  should  return 
a   part  of  your  retainer.     That   case   has 

been    settled."  ,^    .^      , 

"Young  man."  said  the  lawyer,  "you 
go  back  and  tell  your  employer  that  a 
retainer    is    something    to    be    retained." 


DOES    STEEL    GET    TIRED. 

London  Engineering:  An  interest- 
ing problem  often  discussed,  is  whether 
iicn  or  steel  becomes  changed  in  its 
properties  by  what  is  termed  fatigue. 
Most  probably,  according  to  R.  A. 
Hadfield,  it  does  not,  if  the  material  Is, 
in  the  first  or  original  state,  properly 
prepared. 

Failures,  so  called,  of  this  kind  are 
generally  owing  to  the  steel  possessing 
either  internal  Haws,  which  are  often 
only  detected  by  an  examination  of  its 
micro  structure,  or  that  it  has  not  been 
in  the  proper  condition  when  sent  out 
to  the  user.  So-called  mysterious  fail- 
urea  are  generally  due  to  improper  heat 
treatment  and  are  quite  apparent  when 
adequately  investigated.  A  recent 
writer  slateis  that,  after  long  exper- 
ience, he  hrt.J  found  isteel  doe?  not 
change  by  fatigue- '.hat  is,  anh,-  ordi- 
nal y  working  loads;  "once  risht,  al- 
way.s  ris?it,'     is  his  explanation. 

This  Investigator  took  a  large  num- 
ber ff  specimens  that  had  been  many 
y^ars  in  use,  some  having  given  satis- 
factory,    some    unsatisfactory,    results, 


and  he  detected  no  difference  or  break- 
down     in      tlie      mechanical      qualities. 
Probably  this  conclusion  is  correct. 
I     At    Watertown   Arsenal,     the     official 
^testing    department    of    the      American 
I  government,     interesting      tests      have 
I  been   made  upon   Iron   which   had   been 
! submitted   to   severe   mechanical   treat- 
Iment  23  years  ago -that  is,  it  had  been 
I  stressed    close    up    to    the   elastic    limit 
land  then  laid  on  one  side.     No  change 
in  quality  could  be  detected.    The  char- 
acteristics   of    the    earlier    overstrained 
condition  produced  by  the  loads  applied 
so  long  before  still   remained. 


expenses  are  nearly  four  times  as  greats 
The  next  six  largest  cities  of  the  coun-^ 
try  together  expend  less  than  New 
York.  Though  Chicago  is  one-third  as- 
large  again  as  Philadelphia  the  latler's- 
runnlng  expenses  are  slightly  greater. 
Though  about  equal  in  size  with  Bal- 
timore, Boston's  current  expenses  are 
nearly  three  times  as  great.  Washing- 
ton spends  more  than  any  one  of  the 
eight  larger  cities  and  twice  that  of 
other  cities  of  about  the  same  popula- 
tion. Only  one-half  of  its  expenditures 
are  met  by  local  taxation,  the  other 
half  being  paid  by  the  United  State* 
government. 

Of  the  total  running  expenses  of  the 
151  cities,  61.7  per  cent  went  for  sal- 
aries and  wages,  and  38.3  for  all  other 
objects.  Total  receipts  were  $.')94. 175,998- 
or  79.5  per  cent,  were  from  taxes  and 
other  revenues  and  $121,752,140.  or  20.5- 
per  cent  from  loans  increasing  in- 
debtedness. 

The  receipts  from  municipal  indus- 
tries, such  as  gas  and  waterworks  and 
other  commercial  revenues,  amounted 
to  $112,286,827. 

Of  the  municipal  industries,  by  far 
the  most  important  are  the  water- 
works. They  are  reported  by  108  of  the 
liil  cities  and  their  value  constitutes 
63.S  per  cent  of  the  aggregate  value  ot 
all  municipal  industries  property.  The 
cities  of  over  100,000  population  not 
owning  waterworks  were  San  Francisco, 
New  Orleans,  Omalia,  New  Haven,  St. 
Joseph,  Scranton  and  Paterson.  Of  the- 
$8,uo().000  invested  in  electric  light 
works,  Chicago  reported  about  one- 
half. 

Nearly  all  the  $31,000,000  invested  Irx 
gas  works  was  represented  by  Phila- 
delphia. 

Four  cities  were  .«!hown  to  be  In  the 
irrigation  business— Denver.  Los  Ange- 
les, Salt  Lake  City  and  San  A:uonio; 
three  had  toll  bridges— New  Yt-rk,  Cov- 
ington and  La  Cro?st — and  twt-  were 
oiiei-atlng  municipal  ferries— Boston 
and  Portland.  Or.  Tl.e  only  city  run- 
ning a  stone  quarry  and  crusher  was 
Auburn,  N.  Y.,  atid  the  only  one  hav- 
ing a  municipal  asphalt  plant  wa» 
Detroit. 

The  aggregate  value  of  the  proper- 
ties of  all  municipal  industries  as  here 
reported  was  $75  0,570,726.  The  151 
cities  have  already  met  from  general 
revenues  nearly  one-haJf  the  ccst  of 
their  industrial  plants,  but  still  owe 
53.4  per  cent  of  the  total  value.  Out- 
lays for  permanent  improvements  are 
met  from  current  revenue  in  Amerlcaa 
cities  more  generally  than  in  British. 

The  aggregate  debt  of  the  ir>l  citie» 
at  the  close  of  the  year  was  $],-o31,- 
462,60'),  and  debt,  less  sinking  funds, 
$1,228,216,933,  more  than  one-fourth 
greater  than  the  national  debt.  The 
per  capita  debt,  less  sinking  funds, 
was  $56.97.  Of  the  Individual  cities, 
the  largest  per  capita  net  debt  was  re- 
ported by  Newton.  Mass.,  $125.58;  the 
second  largtst  by  New  York,  $113.25; 
the  third  by  Boston,  $108.17;  the  fourth 
by  Pawtucket,  $104.19.  Only  ten  other 
cities  had  a  per  capita  net  debt  of 
over  $75.  The  tax  levy  pc>r  capita  wa» 
largest   for   Boston,    $30.16. 


DEPOSITORS  ARE 

LOSING  HOPE. 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


WOULD   NOT    LISTEN 
London  Tld  Bits:     "Pa!  "  began  little 
Claience  Querymore,   with  a  rising   in- 
flection. ^    „  .    . 

"There,  my  son,  that   will  do,     inter- 
rupted   his    long-suffering    sire.      "I    am 
Sony  to  be  obliged  to  inform  you  that  I 
do  a»t  know  the  answer  to  the  question 
which  you  are  about  to  ask.     I   do   not 
know  what  'Selah'   means,  nor  what  is 
Inc    difference   between   a    wink   and    a 
goo-goo,   nor   whether   the   football   full 
ba.k  would  become  half  back  if  hail  of 
his  back   were  kicked  off,   nor  how  old 
a  v.oman  has  got  to  be  before  she  oe- 
gins  to  be  old,  nor  If  a  man  could  be 
kept   from  failing  In  a  fit  by  removin 
tht    fit    promptly    every    time    he    was 
about  to  fall  in  it,  nor  why  the  pen  of 
the  average  stage  heroine,  as  :^he  writes 
the  letter  which  is  to  inform  her  indul- 
gent husband   that  she  has  flown   with 
the  monkey-faced  count,  writes  so  fast; 
nor   why  a  man  whose  Christian  name, 
is  Ira  almost  invariably  wears  his  whis- i 
kers  too  low  down  on  his  neck  for  them ; 
to    Icok    picturesque;    nor    which    looks' 
the  most  foolish-^a  large  man  smoking: 
a  cigarette  or  an  old    woman   wearing 
I  tan  shoes.  .  , 

1     "In   short,   my   son.   I   can   safety   say 

"  answer  i 
in 


large  sums  of  money  belonging  to  the 
institution  and  the  court  was  asked 
to  summon  them  to  appear  before  hlni 
in  the  event  they  can  be  found  and  to 
demand  that  they  give  an  accounting- 
of  the  money  said  to  be  in  their  posses- 
sion. 

After  further  consultation  with  As- 
sistant Chief  of  Police,  Schuetlicr  and 
Inspector  Shippy,  Justice  Severson  de- 
cided to  issue  the  warrant  for  the 
arrest  of  President  Stensland.  The 
complaint  was  signed  by  Bank  Exam- 
iner Jones  and  alleged  a  violation  of 
Section  25  A,  of  the  banking  act,  which., 
refers  specifically  to  receiving  deposita 
after  kn.-.wledge  of  Insolvency  is  had 
by  bank  officials.  The  warrant  was- 
given    to    a    detective    to    be    served    orv 

*"   President    Stensland    when    found. 

~''     The  court   fixed  the  bond  of  Receiver 
iFetzcr  at  $1,000,000. 

I  The  police  department  at  12:25  o'clock, 
today,  sent  broadcast  throughout  the 
^United  States  messages  giving  a  des- 
cription of  President  Stensland  and 
'asking  for  his  arrest.  The  message, 
i  was  as  follows: 

i  "Look  out  for  and  arrest  for  viola- 
tion of  the  Illinois  state  banking  laws, 
Paul  O.  Stensland.  about  55  years  old, 
5  feet,  9  or  10  inches  In  height,  blue 
eyes,  about  200  pounds.  Understand, 
he  has  shaven  his  beard  and  has 
smooth    face.    He    is    stout    and    wore,. 


that  I  do  not  know  tiie  correct  ariswer  1  ^^,j^^j^  j^^^  g^^^    ^  jjgj^t  g^it  and  straw 

to  any  question  that  your  acrobatic  Jn-|j,at      He  is  light  complexioned,  tending 

may  prompt   you   to  ask;^^  sandy.    He   was  last  heard   from  at 

have   I   any  n»ea ;  j^^j^^^j^      g^^^^j  ^jj  information   to  Chief 

born 


quisltlveness         .    . 
'nor,   for   that    m.atter,   have   I   any  'y^*^; Duluth 

how  you  came  to  be  born  an  inQ"»si- ;  (,^jj.^g_„ 

i  torial    corkscrew    instead    of    a    human  |  

'being.  Therefore,  in  view  of  my  Ignor- j  g^  paul,  Aug.  7.— If  Paul  O.  Stens- 
lance,  I  humbly  beg  that  for  the  nonce  j^nd  is  still  in  St.  Paul  at  any  of  the 
I  cease   yoiir   laudable   endeavors   to   ac-  hotels,    he    is    living    there    under    an 

quire    all    the    knowledge    in    the    world  i  assumed    name.     The      clerks      at      the 
'at  one  time,   and   kindly   permit   me   tolj^ya^,  Frederick  and  Merchants  hotels, 

pursue   my   reading     in     uninterrupted ;  ^^.^en  asked  if  Stens-^land  wa?  at  their 

peace.      In   case   you    fail    to   heed    this  1  respective    hotels,    replied    that      there 

courteous   request,   let   me   remind   you  j  ^-^s   no   man   by   that   name  registeredr 

of   the    proximity   of   your   little   white,  ^^here. 

bed,  which  even  now  yawns  for  you  in 


DULUTH. 


Wire  Us,  When  You  Want  Wheat  or  FIsx  Sold  to  Arrive 

G.  C.  WYMAN  &  CO. 


GRAIN  dpINililSSION. 


t 


MINNEAPOLIS. 


AMERICA'S  COIN  EXPERT. 
Kansas  City  Journal:  James  H. 
Vas.<?ar.  who  has  been  connected  with 
the  I''nited  States  subtreasury  at  Bos- 
ton more  than  forty  years,  and  nearly 
that  length  of  time  in  the  Important 
posit!<m  of  specie  clerk.  Is  the  most 
remarkable  and  accomplished  expert 
in  America,  and  has  few,  if  any, 
equals  In  the  world. 


St.  rami  lAxc  .Stock. 

St  Paul  Aug.  7.— Cattle  receipts,  500; 
«teadv:  grain  f<^d  steers,  $4^5.50;  cows 
and  heifers,  tS.5iKi7  4.50;  grass  fed  steere 
t3-^5'(i4S0-  cows  and  heifers.  $2.2oyi3.aO; 
^if\t>«  $2-^/5;  stock  steers,  $1.75-83.10:  feed- 
ers i'"rMT3.40.  Hog  receipts,  2.000;  range, 
$;..7'i^(6.3o:    bulk,    $6.90Cjo.10. 

Sheep    receipts,    S:"':    steady 
sheep.    $3.25^;    lambs,    $2.iiO!S'7 


in      the 


strong; 


Copper  Gossip. 

Hall  to  Gay  &  Sturgis:  After  the  noon 
hour  the  market  h.»rame  dull  and 
prices  eased  off  about  1  per  cent.  There 
w;.s  no  special  news  and  taking  It  all 
In  all  the  market  acted* very  well.  "We 
are  Inclined  to  advise  the  purchase  of 
the  better  class  stocks,  on  any  decline. 
Paine  sold  Butte  Coalition.  Kidder 
Peabody  bought  about  l.dQQ  North  Butte 


the  adjacent  apartment. 

"Pooh,  pa!"  replied  the  lad.     "I  don't 
exactly    know    wha^t    you    mean    by    all 
those    long    words,    but    I    wasn't    going 
to  ask  any  more  questions;  I  was  sim- 
I"   Kane  of  i  ply  going  to  tell  you  something  which 
to   be    visit-  j  I  thought  you  ought  to  know." 
hours  in  the  |     ..well,  what  is  it?" 
hot    summer .     ..Th«    baby's    got    mamma's    hat    pin 
The    overseer  ^ef'Th^  an's  ti-yin'  to  see  what  kind  of  stuffln' 
Mr.     Scribner,    happened     to  \  there    is    in    the    tires   of   your   new   bl- 
and  asked    him   his  bu.siness.  1  cycle." 

"         pa  got  there  the  damage 


WASN'T    DANGEROUS 
Poston      Herald:        Everybody 

"acre"    district    knows    "Will 

I  owell.      "Will    I"    happened 

ing  a    friend  during  working 

Lowell    machine    shop    one 

day,  and,  being  quitj   obese, 

ing    11  nit?    freely. 

("epartment, 

notice   him, 
"Do    you     wish     to     employ     any     more 

hell.''"    asked    "Will    I,"    very   pohtely. 

"No     sir,"    said    Mr.    Scribner,    abrupt- 
ly,   "l'  have   more   help   now   than    I   have 

^^"We£"'  said   "Will  I,"  Innocently, 
little  bit  I'd  do  wouldn't  be  much." 


"the 


Sometimes  "the  price  of  peace"  is 
the  same  as  the  rate  charged  for 
Herald  want  advertising. 


But    when 
was  don's. 


"Never  trouble  trouble  till  trouble 
troubles  you"— and  then  take  the  sting 
out  of  It  with  a  Herald  want  ad. 

"In  prosperity  prepare  for  a  change 
—in  adversity  hope  for  one."  In 
either  case,  advertising  will  make  It  a 
change  for  the  better. 


OFFERTORY    COIN    BAO. 
At    Lullingstone    castle,    the    Kentish- 
residence   of    Sir    William      and      Lady 
;  Emily   Hart-Dyke,   Is  preserved   amonff- 
'the    many    interesting    things    there    is 
ja  leather  bag  of  coins,   says  the  Kan- 
sas   City    Journal.     Th  •      tradiction     is 
'that  whenever  the  heir  is  married,  he 
land  his  bride  place  a  coin  in  the  bag. 
The    legend    further    enjoins    that    this- 
matrimonial   offertory  bag   must  never 
be    counted,    or    some    dire    misfortune 
will   overtake   the    newly    wedded   cou- 
plei 

*On  the  day  that  you  make  your  first 
purchase  of  real  estate,  you  become 
Important  to  Duluth  and  the  city  be- 
comes important  to  you.  The  real 
estate  ads.  should  mean  much  nior» 
to  you  than  a  mere  certain  number  of" 
lines  of  type. 


1 


^ 


rrsT- 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  TUESDAY,     AUGUST    7,     1906. 

rr ' 


If 


CITY  HOMES,  LOTS 
AND  FARM  LANDS 

If  lookiiiR  for  a  home,  whether  expensive  or  not,  be  sure  and  let  us 
sliow  you  our  large  list.     It  covers  all  sections  of  Dukith. 

As   for  building   lots   we   have  sonic  ^ood  ones  from  $500  to  $10,000. 
We   are  furnishing  money  to   build  in  some  localities. 
Farm    lands    near    Duluth    at    great  bargains. 

Lm      I    AD^iCBI    JB»   OA  214-15  Providence 

■    Aa    L.Atl9ELll    €C    Olfaf      BIdg.     B.ciiu  ,...•> 


We  Lend 
Money! 

Lowest  rates,  easy  terms.  We  mak« 
all  kinds  of  bulldlnsr  l-^i-ns.  as  you 
need  the  money  We  Issue  BONDi 
sad  writ*  FIRB  INSURAMCB. 


Cooley  &  Underbill, 

308    EXCIlATVUe:    BUILDING. 


BEST  OF 
EVERY- 
THING m 
INSURANCE. 


"Stro«ue5t  OM  l.ine  CompaolenOnl/' 

HARTMAN- 
O'DONNELL 
AGENCY, 


20»-I0-Il 
Ixchaare 
BoildlJif 


FIRE,  TORNADO,  AC- 
CIDENT, LUBILITY. 
"A  LeadioK  Agency." 


WEST  DULUTH  { 

MANY  MEN 
WORKING 

Various  Public  and  Pri- 
vate Improvements 
Keep  Them  Busy. 

Not  as  Many  Working  as 

Can  Be  Used  on 

Jobs. 


Third  Regiment  Marks- 
men Are  irt^tlass  by 
Them^^^es. 

Duluth  Men  Carry  Off 

Honors  at  Lake  City 

Camp. 


northSwesteriTiliwe. 


{;^fjf(,     {     •Dsily.    tEK.  Sunday 
•QiAOa.m  ..St.  Paul.  Minneapolli.. 
•♦lOOpm  .-..Twiligtit  Liinitod 

•5:30  p.m  -.Chicago,    .Vli.wauke*.. 

•ilJOp.m Appleton    .--  — - 

•SsiO  P.m  .Oshlcosh.  Fond  du  Lac. 

'lisop.m FAST  MkU. 

P.ilTm^r.  .-!oa|>ers     Tr^"  Chair  Cars     Dinuu   Car 


Arriva 

Diiluth 

t3:08pm 

*8;45  pm 

*Ii:I0a.m 

•llsio  a.m 

*li:lo  s.m 

•11:10  s.in 


NORTHERN  PACIFIC  RAI^^^^I 

A.Tive 
*Ii:ISs.m 
+  7:10  p.m 

♦  7i59ani 
^6:25  p.m 

Arrive 

•  6:30  a.m 
^  3:10  p.m 

*  7:00  pm 


teave 

•  4i00p.m' .^"hland  and  East... 

t  tiOOA.m Ashland  anil  East... 

•  Tj30  p.m'Mlnii.  and  Dakota  Express 

•  |>30  g.m|... North  Coast  LioiUsd... 


X<'»v« 


■Duluth  Short  Line." 
ST.  f  AOL 


t  f  too  am 
•  1:55  p.m 
'Uiiop.ml  ...    MimfEAPOUS 

"  •Daily       tUji'v  Except  Sunday 

l-iii..n   I>,-,"'  "■••J  l'-"  ^^'••'  -""J""^'  ■■"»' 


THE    GREAT    NORTHERN. 


t  6)30 a.m) 


SI.  PAUL  AND 
.MIXNSAFOLIS  . 


Arrive 
t  »:50  p.m 

•Ilisp  m  ]    -MMKBAPOLIS  ....  }  '  f^it  l.m 

•  9j30«.m  (  Crookstou.Cirant^Forlts.  I*  6:30  p.m 
••JlSp.mi      Montana  and  Coast.      J*  7:10  a.m 

T   aisn  D  m   .iw»n  Rivet.  Hlubm».  VlrBlnl»..tl2:20  p.m 

I  *..«uy.«.      ^^   Cloud.  Wilmar  and 

♦  *«30*-m^     ;_  ...Soj  City 


r  and  )  . 
"^    •-  ' — 


9:50  p.m 


►Daily.     tD»lly  Except  Sunday 


tD,»l 

&il>  at 


9  p.  I 


Ofbca  S(>ml(<lag  Hotal 


Duluth,  South  Shors  &  Atiantlo  Ry. 

.11}    Mck.t  um:..  4}J  IpiM.ng  .l..(t.  Bioch.       Bell  f^JO*  M 
Ali  tr»ii»»  «r1v«  »n  1  .l«ti«r«  from  Union  l)«po«. 


Hundreds  of  men  are  busy  construct- 
ing building  and  things  In  West  Du- 
luth and  merchants  are  finding  bu>il- 
ness  pickltig  up.  In  fact  not  half  as 
many  men  as  could  be  used,  can  be 
found.  The  new  school  building  at 
Wisdom  street  and  Central  avenue  Is 
taking  a  lot  of  men  and  the  walla  are 
going  up  pretty  brl.skly;  then  the  com- 
phHing  work  on  Korth's  hotel  near  the 
match  factory  Is  keeping  a 
bu.sy;  the  erection  of  one  or  two  plants 


Third  regiment  sharpshooters  and 
Duluth  marksmen  in  particular  fairly 
covered  themselves  with  glory  at  the 
Lake  City  encampment  shooting, 
which  has  Just  come  to  an  end. 

The  Third  regiment  won  the  major- 
ity of  the  ptlzea^  and  the  Duluth 
men  hogged  several  times  their  fair 
share  of  Uie  medals  and  records. 

In  the  regimental  team  a4ioot  be- 
tween the  three  regimenU,  the  Third 
won  by  a  margin  of  182  points  over 
its  nearest  competitor,  making  such  a 
one  sided  contrst  of  it  that  it  was 
hardly  Interesting.  Last  year  the 
numl>er  h'jiird  won  by  a  margin  of  six  points 


RMLRORDS     f 

NORTH  WEST 
LISTLARGE 

Big  Boat's  Present  Trip 

Holds  Record  for 

Season. 

Great   Northern  Raises 

Wages  of  Its  Car 

Repairers. 


The  steamship  North  West  will  arrive 
this  evening  with  the  largest  passen- 
ger list  of  the  present  season.  It  will 
number  more  than  350  names.  Tht  list 
on  the  return  trip  will  not  be  so  large, 
but  will  pass  the  200  mark. 

Prominent  among  the  passengers  go- 
ing down  the  lakes  will  be:  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  F.  L  Gilbert.  Duluth;  A.  H.  Fryer, 
Rouen.  France;  F.  D.  Kenney.  Belvl- 
dere.  N.   Yr.  J.  C.  Gallop.  Denver.  Colo.; 

Mrs    and  Mrs.    P.  H.   Laws.  Milwaukee; 

Mich.; 


Your  biE  Funds 

Are  safe  and  secure  from  the  burglar  and  fire  if 
(leposited  with  THIS  BANK. 

At  the  same  time  your   IQ^  :--,^^-.^c4-   com'^oundea 
money  is  earning  -  -    OtO  llltereSV  semi-annuaUy. 

FIVE  MONTHS  interest  will  be  credited  January 
1st  1907,  on  all  deposits  made  during  the  First 
Ten  Days  of  This  Month. 

Duluth  Savings  Bank, 


220  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


I  W.  G.  Sundatrom.  Iron  Mountain. 
Ont   of   the   fifteen    men   on    the   siate  ;  j    ^    Hawley,  H.   K.  Hawley.  .Shelborne 


West   Duluth  and   the   l.mprovlng   of  !  j^a^m,   which  will  represent  the  state  in  i  Falls.  Mass.;  A.   Munch,  St.   Paul;  A.   P 


»»»20p.m.  Lv.BorUCoantry  Mail.Ar.  •«:554.m 

Ail  ^.,l:l:.  lii.t. 

17:4»a.m.  U LOCAL Ar.  t«:45p.!a 

Mar  )Uttt->  »;iJ  i.jpp»r  Cuuntrr 
•Daily.       tt'<<:ept  Sunday. 


Duluth  &  Iron  Range  RR 


A.M  P.M.I  STATIU.NS 

7:30  3:I5|Lv Duluth Ar 

1 1 -.25  7:051  Ar Vir»;inl,i Lv 

11:30  7:10    Vr KvelBth Lv 

11:55  7:45  A r Ely Lv 

A.M.  P.M|.D.iily,  except  Sundays 


M. 

12:00 
8:10 
8:00 
7:35 

A.M. 


P.M 
7:25 
3:10 
3:30  I 
3:00 

P.m! 


FOR  SALE 

8-Room  House,  with  bath,  hard- 
wood floors;   oentral   location; 

$4,000 

Easy  Terms. 


IT    JOHNSON.  O     .\     P 


DULUTH,  MIS$A3E  &  liORTHERN  RY 


Pulford,  How  &  Co., 

3C9  £xciiang:e  Butldlni;. 


in  -  ,  ^    ,. 

j  the  old  car  works  for  the  carbolUe 
cumpany  keeps  several  hundreds  more 
at   work. 

The  work  on  the  excavation  for  the 
reservoir  Is  keeping  a  lot  of  men  and 
horses  busy  and  the  work  is  being 
rushed.  This  will  be  completed  before 
long  and  the  concrete  work  will  then 
be  put  In.  Pastoret  &  Lunz.  who  have 
the  contract  for  laying  the  mains  are 
getting  along  well. 

The  street  railway  company  has 
quite  a  number  of  men  at  work  on 
Fifty-seventh  avenue  putting  in  the 
extension  line  up  the  hill.  This  Is  get- 
ting along  pretty  well  too.  the  laying 
ot  rails  and  erection  of  poles  for  guide 
wires  keeping  pace. 

LIKES  LOS  ANGELES  BEST. 

H.  W.  Lanncrs  Writes  From  San  Fran- 
cisco of  Impressions. 

Alderman  L.  A.  Barnes  has  Just  re- 
ceived a  letter  from  Harry  W.  Lan- 
ners.  the  West  Duluth  attorney  who 
la  out  west  just  now.  Mr.  Lanners 
left  for  Kansas  on  business  and  from 
I  there  went  to  Arizona  to  visit  his 
mother  atid  sisters.  He  took  them  to 
Ljs  Angeles  where  he  established  them 
and  is  now  looking  over  the  coast 
towns. 

The  letter  received  now  by  Mr. 
Barnes  was  written  In  San  Francisco. 
In  it  Mr.  Lanners  savs  that  the  mov- 
ing pictures  of  the  ruins  are  good  but 
they  caimot  compare  with  the  sights 
of  ruin  to  be  seen  in  the  city  itself. 
He  says  he  believes  that  it  will  require 
several  years  to  rebuild  the  city  and 
Just  now  everything  .seems  to  be  dead 
and    but    little    rebuilding    Is    going    on 


any  contest  that  may  come  up.  the 
Third  regiment  has  eight,  leaving  but 
seven    for    the   ulher   two   regiments. 

The  Third  also  has  six  men  out  of 
the  fifteen  on  the  Se<ag1rt  team  that 
will  attend  the  national  shoot  at  Sea- 
girt. N.  J.,  this  month.  Two  of  the 
remaining  men  must  be  taken  from 
the  atafi.  so  that  there  are  but  seven 
men   left  for   tlie  other  two   regiments. 

Out  of  the  seven  meiials  put  up  by 
the  Minnesota  National  Guard  Uifle 
aasociaitlon,  the  Third  regiment  got 
four,  and  of  these  two  come  to  Du- 
luth. being  the  property  of  MaJ. 
Resche    and    Sergeant    Simpson. 

Duluth  qualified  five  men  as  experts 
and  SIX  as  sharpshooters. 

Maj.  F.  E.  Resche  broke  the  sharp- 
shooters' record  of  ii»l  points,  makmg 
a  total  of  284  in  straight  sho^Aing. 
No  picked  scores  were  all.)wed  this 
year  and  the  record  of  Maj.  Resche, 
and  ■  also  that  of  SergtXint  Simpson, 
are  all  thtj  more  remarkable  for  this 
reason.  The  record  of  2S4  was  made 
at  2<)0,  300,  500  and  600  yards,  with 
a  skinnish  run  also. 

t)nly  :i3S  points  are  required  to  qual- 
ify as  a  sharpshooter,  so  that  Maj. 
Resche  had  forty-nine  points  to  spare 


.Sergeant  Simpson  smashed  the  state 

ecord   for   the   1,000   yards   range   wuh 

of    46.      The    high.«t    previous 


10:00 
8:01 


P.M.    A.M.'        STATlUNb         |A.  M. 
3:50     7:40' Lv     Duluth  ..Ar  10:30 
4:05     7:55  Lv.57th.\v.VV.Lv  10:15 
4:20     8:15  Lv..  Fioctor.Lv 
o:i5   10:12  Arlr'n  J'nct'nLv 

10:40  Ar.  M'l'n.Iron.Lv 
7:10  10:37, .\r.  Virginia  .Lv 
6;i3   lo:29,Ar..Eveltth  .Lv 

10:56  .Ar..  Sparta.. Lv 
'"'  11:20  Ar..Hiw.ibik.Lv 
6i56  10:56!Ar..Hibl)in>j.Lv 


P.  M. 

3:30 

3:15 

3:00 

1:03 

12:20 

7:00  12:40 

7:42  12:47 

12:24 

12:02 

7:15  12:17 


Daily  e»cept  Sunday. 

Morning  train  from  Duluth  mak«  direct  coa- 
n«ction  at  Rainy  JuocHon  with  D.  V.  *  R.  L.  Ry 
for  Ashawa  auJ  points  north  o(  Virniala. 


ESMOND  HOTEL 

Cor  T^veutlelh  Ave.  W.  and  Michigan 
St  Strictly  new,  modern  and  up-to- 
date.  Reasonable  rates.  First-class  bar 
in    connection. ^^^_^_^^^^^___ 


HOTEL   LrENOX 

Most     thoroughly     equipped     in     the 
Northwest.      Sanitation    perfect. 

European.  $1.00  and   up.     American, 

t2.C0  and  up. 


Hotel  Superior^ 

Superior,  \^ls. 

Largest     and     finest     Hotel     of     th« 
City      Bus  iiu-et.s  all  train. s. 
Amerlenu  PInn.  J*2AH)  nail  $.3.50. 
Europ<-nn    rinn,    $1.00    up. 


Now    nulltllnir.      \o>T  Eqiilpmrnt. 
HA  IF.'* — <ia.00    .\XD    $2.50. 

HOTEL  McKAY 

:or     First    Strf^f^t    and    Fifth   Avenu* 

\A't-st,    I'Miluth. 

-■■    -  ■  


BUY 
CHEAP   ACRES 

AND  DOUBLE  YOUR  MONEY 

•  J  en  will  buy  r.2  :icr^a  of  the 
#49U  b.'St  fiirtnlng  land  tn  Douf," 
l.Kss  I  ountv.  Wis  Located  on  N.  I- 
H      R.,    and    adjoining    town    of    tst. 

I  ,1>U'S. 

•  ^Cn  will  buy  SO  acres  of  flne 
9  I9U  fanning  land.  G  miles  south 
,,f  Superior,  on  Great  Northern 
road.  A  spring  brook  runs  through 
this   land. 

•  OAfI  Win  buy  40  acres  good 
vDUU  fanning  land,  near  West 
l^aluth. 


JuiiusD.  Howard  &  Co. 

Ileiil    Knliite,    I.ixiiim.    liiHur:iuoe. 
210   W.   Superior   St. 


The  Miller 

222-224  \V.  Superior  J»t. 

American  and  Europftan  Plan 

Ktrtv    lloiiiellkr    Riioius. 

■jOH>    U.    MII.I.KH.   I'pop. 


H 


OTEL  WOODSTOCK, 


HOTEL 


4S<I    St. I    Nvur    UrondvTar. 
(Tlnio    !<4uurc..' 
ftiri&i    MODEltN  TWLLVE- 
llClff     STORy    FIREi'ROUF 

The  most  convenient  locution  In  New  i 
Vork,  one  block  from  Subway,  "L.  and  | 
four  blocks  from  Grand  Central  station.  , 
and  easily  accessible  by  all  surface  i 
roads  Within  walking  dlatance  of  all  i 
llrst-class   theaters  and  btfct   mh-ipa.  j 

ALL  ROOMS   LAJ^Ofai  | 

and    handsomely    furTilshed. 
Sln«le  Hooius,  91. SO  per  day  nud   up. 
Slujlte   Rounia,  vilth   Biitb, 
$'2.ou  per  dur  mud  up»Hrd. 
|>Mrlor  Uedruuui  and  Untb, 
94.0U  per  day   find   up««nr<]. 
Local  uad  long-distance   teltihon'se  in 
each  apartment.     Restaurant  conducted 
on  European  plan,  a  la  carte,  at  moder- 
ate price.     Music. 

Cabs   froni   Pennsylvania  and   D.    L    A 
W.  depots  40c. 

\%'.    H.    Wl.int'ETTE, 
Also  of  The   Berwick.   Rutland,   Vt 


"Self-heip  '  wui  come  to  mean  more 
to  you  than  a  pair  of  woi-ds,  yolked 
together,  if  you  g>>t  Into  the  habit  of 
reading  The  Herald   want  ads. 


mct\f\t%  A  .strictly  modern  house 
OyllUU  and  corner  lot.  5Uxl40 
fc.-t;  well  located  at  West  end. 
mMKtM%  New  house.  5  rooms  on 
#4uUU  each  rloor.  water,  sewer 
jind  i).ith  and  hardwood  Hoors  on 
.  I'h  lloor,  for  two  families  L)t  :iTx 
IK)  r,  ft.  B'-st  loiMtion  at  West  end. 
VOnfin  '^  rooii)S,  har<lwt)od  tioors 
VwUUU  throughotit,  water,  sew- 
er, l)ath.  Lot  33x110  feet.  Tlitu  In  n 
Miiup  anil  a  beautiful  home  fruiitiuji; 
I.iiieoln    I'nrk. 

AArAfi  n  rooms  In  line  oondi- 
•  COIIU  tion  for  two  famlli-s. 
Wat.-f,  SI  wt-r.  etc.  Very  central  at 
Went    ICud. 

T.  G-    VAVGHAN, 

4<H)    I.ootdiile    Illds. 


yet. 

:  He  says  In  the  letter  that  he  would 
like  Los  Angeles  much  better  than 
'Frisco,  as  it  is  a  livelier  town  and 
while  in  Los  Angeles  everybody  has  a 
small  park  in  front  of  his  house,  in 
'Frisco  there  is  nothing  ot  the  kind. 
He  says  that  Los  Angeles  Is  one  of 
the  best  cities  he  has  foundln  the  west 
and  adds  Jocularly  that  "everybody 
.seems  to  be  I  na  hurry:  In  fact  they 
are  in  so  much  of  a  hurry  that  a  street 
car  accident  happens  almost  every 
[day,  and  in  crossing  the  streets  there 
is  not  much  time  to  nap  by  the  way." 
'  Mr.  Lanners  will  be  home  in  about 
ten  days. 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Division  No.  4.  A.  O.  H..  will  meet 
this  evening  in  (Jilley's  hail. 

Mrs.  Richard  Carter,  UKJther  of  Her- 
man  Carter    of    West    Duluth,    died    at 
Rush  City  on  Saturday.  She  had  many 
relatives  In  Dulutii  and  was  well  known 
1  here. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jack  Schuler  have 
moved  from  Fltty-fourth  avenue  west 
to  the  new  t^.ats  at  Eighteenth  avenue 
webt  and  Piedmont  avenue. 

Old  Hickory  camp,  M.  W.  A.,  will  en- 
lertalit  its  members  and  all  visitiuij 
1  Woodmen  at  Great  Eastern  hall  to- 
i  morrow  night.  A  smoker  will  be  neld 
[and  refreshments  served. 
I  Mrs.  Lucken  and  two  children  of 
j  Chicago,  are  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
I  Jack  S^'hulf  r. 

Mr.   and  Mrs.  Walter  Cook  will  leave 

I  this  afternoon  for  Virginia  where  thty 

will    vi.sit    friends    and    relatives    for    a 

few   weeks. 

Sure  Bug  Death,  2.')C  bottle,  Nygren's. 

!      Ml.sses    Ettie      Davern      and       Bridie 

1  Buckley  of  St.   Paul  spent  Sunday  and 

yesterday    with    their    cousin,    Mrs.    L. 

!  J.  Brotlierton  of  627  Fifty-seventh  avc- 

I  nue   west. 

I  Robert  Brotherton  has  returned  fram 
I  Allx>rn  where  he  was  building  railroad 
bridges. 

Superintendent  Harris  of  the  Zenith 
Furnace  company  and  his  family  have 
lea.>*ed  Swatison's  cottage  up  the  river 
and   will   be   there  for  a  week. 

Harry  OlfTord  and  Arthur  Jacoby 
have  pureha.sed  a  flve-sfated  touring 
car  with  which  they  are  having  a  good 
deal  uf  fun   now. 

Mis  Mamie  Oieb  has  returned  from 
Ashland. 

Ml.ss  Frances  Casper  has  returned  to 
Minneapolis  after  visiting  here  for  a 
\\  oek. 

Use  Sherwin-Williams  paint,  at  Ny- 
gren's. 

WATCH      REPAIRING— HURST.      301 
Centra!  avenue. 


Improved  &  Unimproved 


record 
a    score 

'"'MaJ.'^R^che  won  his  medal  for  the 
highest  score  on  the  3.W-ya.rd  shiHjt. 
and  .Sergeant  Simpson  got  his  for  the 
second  highest  aggregate  »<^^r.«- ,^ '^fj' 
geant  Simp.son  also  look  second  money 
on    the    skirmish    run. 

The    Duluth    men    who    .«*hot 
regimental    team    were:      Maj. 
of   the  staff  and   field.   Sergeant   Simp 
^>n    of   the   band,    Lleut.    Whittaker    of 
Company    A,    Private    OUon 
pany    A,    and    Sergeant 
Company  C. 


on    the 
Re-!che 


of    Corn- 
Anderson    of 


BASE  BALL 

TOMORROW  -GAME  CALLED,  3:00 
^'White  Sox"  vs-  Fargo 


Stillman,  Ribbing,  I.  J.  Kirk,  Plqua. 
O. ;  Mr.  and  Mr.s.  F.  A.  Balh-y.  Denver, 
Colo.;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  G.  Hunt  Los  An- 
geles Cal. ;  Miss  A.  Murray,  New  York; 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  K.  Wilson,  Leaven- 
worth, Kan.:  Mrs.  F.  Kohrt,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  T.  Kenney,  Hibbing;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
G.  H.  Titus.  Holdridge.  Neb.;  J.  M. 
Bauer,  Lawrenceburg,  Minn.;  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  T.  St.  Clair.  St.  Loui."- 

INCREASeT  WAGES. 

Great  Northern  Railway  Company  Raises 
Pay  of  Car  Repairers. 

The  Great  Northern  Railway  company 
gave  notice  yesterday  of  an  Increase  In 
wages  to  about  175  men  employed  as 
car  repairers  in  the  shops  at  Superior. 
This  will  add  about  Jl.OOO  to  the  payroll 
of  the  company  each  month.  Tne  in- 
crease Is  said  to  be  on  the  sliding  scale 
and  averages  about  15  cents  a  day  for 
the  whole  force  of  repairers.  Work- 
men who  have  been  getting  $l.sO  a  day 
will  have  their  wages  raised  to  $2.00  and 
men  formerly  getting  $2  will  get  JilO. 
Those  who  have  been  paid  $2.10  will  be 
raised    to   $2.25. 

The  object  of  the  company  In  volun- 
tarily Increasing  the  wages  at  this  time 
Is  to  hold  a  good  class  of  workmen. 
The  shops  are  very  busy  now  and  there 
has  been  a  steady  demand  for  good 
workmen.  The  increased  ore  traffic 
lias  created  more  shop  work. 

MANY  CARSlJANDLED. 

An  Increase  of  6.000  Over  July  of  Last 
Year. 

An  increase  of  more  than  6,000  is  shown 
In  the  number  of  cars  handled  by  the 
Lake  Superior  Car  Service  association 
during  the  month  of  July,  as  compared 
with  the  same  month  a  year  ago,  accord- 
ing to  the  report  of  James  Kelly,  cliair- 
man  of  the  association. 

The  total  for  last  month  was  2.'),719,  and 
in  Julv,  19(>'),  it  was  iy,46".  The  increase 
is  in  building  material  for  the  mo.st  part. 
For  several  months  past  an  increa.se 
proportionately  large  has  been  shown  in 
the  reports,  and  in  nearly  every  case  it 
was  due  to  the  amount  of  building  ma- 
terial   handled. 


GET  NOTICE 
OF  ABOOST 

Iron  Mine  Interests  to 

Appear  Before  Board 

Friday. 

May  Increase  Assessed 

Valuation  of  Mines  to 

$73,000,000. 


The  iron  mining  Interests  In  St.  Louis 
county  are  receiving  notices  this  af- 
ternoon to  appear  before  the  county 
board  of  equalization  Friday  afternoon 
and  show  cause  why  the  assessed  val- 
uation of  the  mining  property  should 
not  be  given  an  Increase  of  75  per  cent 
over  the  valuation  fixed  two  years  ago. 
A  resolution  directing  that  this  notice 
be  sent  out  was  passed  by  the  board  at 
the  morning  session. 

An  Increase  of  75  per  cent  from  the 
figures  of  two  years  ago  would  mean 
that  the  board  intends  to  put  the  as- 
sessed valuation  up  to  something  over 
$7:}.00O,O00  this  year  as  compared  with 
$42,000,000  in  1904  and  $20,000,000  in  1902.  pro 


I  forecaster  in  Argentina,  South  America, 
Mr.  Oberholzer  has  gone  to  Washington 
to  hold  a  conference  with  the  depart- 
ment  officials   making   the   offer. 

The  Prohibitionists  of  this  country  have 
nominated  a  full  county  ticket  to  be  voted 
upon  at  the  primaries  on  Sept.  4.  Rev. 
Henry  Goodsell  of  this  city  is  the  can- 
didate for  the  assembly  in  the  first  dis- 
trict, and  John  A.  Berg  of  Holmen,  has 
been    nominated   In    liie   second   district. 

POCKET  MONEY  FOR^CLARK 

Montana  Senator  ^ells  Mining  Proper- 
ties for  $1,500,000. 

Butte,  Mont.,  Aug.  7.— Senator  W.  A. 
Clark  has  sold  the  Black  Rock,  Niagara 
and  Raymond  mines  to  A.  W.  Harrt- 
man.  a  North  Dakota  banker,  and  Col. 
Peake  of  Calumet,  Mich.,  who  represent* 
a  syndicate  of  Butte  and  Michigan  cap- 
italists and  mining  men.  The  considera- 
tion was  $1,500,000.  The  mines  are  de- 
veloped to  a  depth  of  500  feel.  They  are 
famous  as  silver  producers,  but  have 
lately  been  turning  into  copper. 

DIES  OF  HEART  FAILURE 
AFTER  _A^OLICE  RAID. 

Owensboro.  Ky.,  Aug.  7.— Within  five 
minutes  after  the  police  raided  his  sa- 
loon for  the  purpose  of  arresting  the 
players  in  a  poker  game.  Scott  McCor- 
mick  died  of  heart  disease.  A  physician 
testified  at  the  coroner's  jury  that  the 
excitement  caused  by  the  raid  brought 
about  McCormicks  death. 


BLOCK  DECIDES  HE 

WONT  OPPOSE  DAVIS. 


St,    Paul.   Aug.   7,— "I   am   out    of   poli- 
tics,"   said    State    Treasurer    Julius    H. 
viding  the  iVonlnrnfng  interests  cannot    Block  yesterday.     "I  will  not  be  a  can- 


cause  wliy  the  •;i|f«  fh""l,<*  jdidate  for  congress,  and  I  int< 
e  to  reach  the  figures  men-    "  ,        .     ._      ■ 

IIKH  figures  include  the  per-  !  vote  my  attention  to  business 


tend  to  de- 
after  the 
conclusion  of  my  term." 

Mr.    Block    has    been    Importuned    by 
many    leading    Third    district    Republi- 
cans   to    make    the    congressional    race, 
and  it  has  been  considered  certain  that 
he  would  run. 
His    announcement    means    that    there 
lu.i    .o    i..^     .Tc,     v..    will    not    be    any    serious    opposition    to 
r.fPrlitu      Some  who  have  been  increased  |  Congressman   C.   R.   Davis  in  the  Third. 
U  valuation  by  nmny  thousands  of  dol-  1  It   is   too  late  for  a  rival   to  enter  now 


show   good 
not   be  made 
tioned.    The  I'JOi  fig 
sonal   property   tax. 

This  morning  the  board  resumed  the 
hearing  of  some  of  the  taxpayers  who 
have  had  their  personal  property  val- 
uations raised  to  much  higher  hgures 
tiian  they  have  ever  before  paid.  Sev- 
eral appeared  before  the  board  and  dis- 
closed   their    condition    in    the    way    of 


Sis  Hopkins   Pitcher. 


LATE  DOINGS  IN 
UPPER  MICHIGAN 

Trainmen  at  the  Adven- 
ture Mine  Go  Out 
on  Strike. 

Houghton-The  day  shift  of  trammers 
at  Adventure  mine  at  Greenland, 
struck  yesierday  for  an  advance  in 
wages  of  25  cents  a  day.  The  sinkers 
presented  their  demands  ten  days  ago. 
v.-hich  were  refused.  As  this  leaves  an 
insufficient  force  to  handle  the  produc- 
tion, the  mine  probably  will  be  forced  to 
close  down,  throwing  2o0  men  out  of  work. 

Ot  the  100  strikers  arrested  at  the 
Michigan  mine  as  a  result  of  the  riot 
last  week,  thirty-five  were  discharged  for 
lack  of  evidence.  The  situation  at  the 
mine  la  uuiet.  No  attempt  to  resum«^ 
work  has   been  made. 


TIME  LIMIT  EXTENDED. 

G.  A.  R.  Tickets  Dated  Earlier  Than  Was 
Originally  Announced. 

Minne.apolis.  Aug.  7.— Grand  Army  'en- 
campment committee  workers  were  given 
a  surprise  yesterday  when  It  was  an- 
nounced that  the  railroads  In  the  West- 
ern Passenger  association  have  extended 
the  time  of  reduced  rate  tickets  from  Au- 
gust 11  to  August  10.  thus  allowing  the 
visitors  to  reach  the  ciy  one  day  earlier 
than  had  been  expected  and  materially 
altering   the   committees   plans. 

C.  Thompson  is  Promoted. 

Milwaukee.  Aug.  7.— Announcement  was 
made  yesterday  of  the  promotion  of 
Charles  Thompson,*  formerly  local  freight 
agent  to  the  position  of  general  agent 
of  the  Chicago  &  Northwestern  Railway 
company  In  Milwaukee  to  succccmI  H.  C. 
Cheyney,  who  goes  to  New  York  as  gen- 
eral Eastern  agent. 


a  quantity  of  shares  of  dividend  pay 
ing  stocks,  is  surprisingly  small,  ac- 
cording to  their  statements  to  the 
board.  .    , 

The  proposition  of  taxing  mining 
leases  as  representing  "bills  receiv- 
able," still  meets  with  considerable  op- 
position from  those  taxpayers  fortu- 
nate to  be  in  the  position  of  receivers 
of  royalties.  The  members  of  the  board 
of  equalization  state,  however,  wiicn 
acquiring  knowledge  as  to  royalties, 
that  the  board  intends  to  get  legal  ad- 
vice before  it  spreads  any  valuation  re- 
garding the  aiime  on  the  rolls.  It  Is 
quite  evident  from  the  tone  of  some  of 
the  lessees  of  mining  property  that 
thcv  will  fight  through  Jthe  courts  any 
attempt  to  tax  them  on  tiieir  leases  or 
their  royalties  as  a  personal  property. 


BROKEN  ENGAGEMENT 
JUST  PASSING  INCIDENT. 


Calumet— Ten  thou.-jaad  dollars  have 
been  raised  by  Finns  in  Ontonagon 
county  for  the  defense  of  the  men  ar- 
rested at  Rockland  for  connection  with  i 
the  Michigan  mine  strike  not.  Fmnish 
people  of  that  Section  are  greatly  in- 
i.ej  sed,  and  complain  of  exceedingly  poor 
arrangem^-nt  for  quartering  the  men  In 
the    Rockland    town    hall. 


HALF  MILLION  YEARLY 
TO  FIGHT  J.  BARLEYCORN. 


Tacoma,  Wash.,  Aug.  7.— J.  E.  Martin, 
a  Cincinnati  hotelkeep^r  ;uid  prohibition- 
ist, says  he  will  cons»-crafe  fiie  proceeds 
of  his  Alaska  mining  properties  up  to 
half  a  million  dollars  yearly  to  the  cause 
of  the  prohibition  party,  to  wipe  out  the 
liquor   traffic. 

The  party  has  heretofore  had  not  to 
exceed  $50,0^>f)  yearly  for  carrying  on  its 
work.  Martin  is  sole  owner  of  mines 
on  Douglas  island,  Alaska,  which  it  is 
estimated  will  produce  several  hundred 
millions  In  gold. 


NSW  DE^NTIST. 

Carefulness  nialces  denta!  work  easy  and 
permanent.     Come  and  see. 

DR..  Ir.  P.  COLBORN. 

Mas  aba  Block.  409  W.  Superior  St. 


Butte,    Mont.,    Aug.    .7— "I    am    in    the 

show    bu.sine!5s    for    the    money    and    not 

for    good-looking    chorus    girls,"    said    M. 

Sellars    Largey.     upon     his    return    from 

New   York  where  he   went  several   weeks 

ago    for    the    purpose    of    marrying    Miss 

Helen      Blake.      the      star      of      "Coming 

Through    the    Rye."    one    of    the    largest 

'""^  •"  7""7,";  I  productions.      .Speaking    of     Miss     Blake, 
property    that  ;  ^j.    j^^^^^  g.^,^r 

"Yes,  our  engagement  is  broken,  it  was 
simply  a  question  of  Miss  Blake  giving 
up  the  stage  or  declining  my  offer  of 
marriage.  She  refused  to  forsake  her- 
art,  so  the  eni?ag<;ment  i.s  off.  There  are 
no  broken  hearts  and  absolutely  no  ill 
feeling.  If  Miss  Blake  desires  to  re- 
consider her  determination,  I  may  marry 
her,   and   then   iigain,   I   may  not." 


Property 


In  all  parts  of  the  city.  We  have 
a  large  list  of  lots  In  Lakeside,  Les- 
ter Park,  East  En4l,  Central,  Minne- 
sota Point,  West  End  and  West  Du- 
luth. If  vou  are  looking  for  a  house 
and  lot  or  a  lot  to  build  on,  call  and 
see    US. 

Let  us  write  your  fire  Insurance. 
Money  to  loan  on  easy  terms. 

WM.  C.  SARGENT  &  CO. 


$2  AN  ACRE 

We    have    some    good     land    In    St. 
Louis   county    for    th.il   price. 

Also     some     nice     Bayfi>ld     county. 
Wis.     land    for    $10    down     and    $4    a 
iiiiiMtli      Other  good   things. 
NORTH  BR  N    MIN.NK.SOTA   A 

'W'lSrOXSIK    I.ANU    CO., 

10(^-10  Torrey   BIdg. 


Menominef^-The  next  annual  meeting 
of  the  Northern  Michigan  Medical  so- 
ciety is  to  be  held  In  this  city.  This 
y.^ars  convention  has  just  closed  at 
E.»canaba  after  an  interesting  two  days" 
.>,e?sion.  Dr.  A.  F.  Snyder  of  Lscanaba 
was  elected  president.  Dr.  B  T.  Phillips 
of  Menominee  vice  president.  Dr.  C  H. 
Bodi  of  Calumet  second  vice  president 
and  Dr.  B.  II.  Walker  of  Menominee  sec- 
It  isrv 

A    clever    forger     has     been    discovered 

h<-re.    having    succeeded      in      passing      a 

worthless    check     for    $25    on    a    business 

man        The     local     banks      accepted       the  , 

ch.ck.    as   did   che  Chicago   banks,    and    it  i 

'  was    not    until    it    reached    the    bank    in 

I  New    York   on   which    it   was   drawn    that 

the  fraud  was  discovered.    Another  forger 

!  nptrrated    here    recently,    passing   a    chock 

f,jr  $75  on  one  business  man  and  another  i 

for  $85  on  a  hotel.  ,       .  ,    i 

Th»re  was  a  regular  cloudburst  In  this  | 
city    and    vicinity     late    yesterday     after-  i 
noon,    causing    a    great    deal    of    damage. 
On    one    farm    the    huge   orchard    was    en- 
tin  ly    uprooted,   while   another   was   prac- 
t  cally    ruined   and    200   Bushels    of    apples 
tlrt^wn  down.     On  one  street   in  this  city 
the    water    was    four    Inches   deep   at    one  ; 
time.  ,  ,  I 

P  irney  MrGuire,   a  notorious  on^-legged  ! 
hcbo    who    has    lived    In    this    vicinity    for  j 
\ears.     has    made    a    second    attempt     to 
1  commit    suicide       A    few    days      ago      he  I 
hanged    himself    in    the    Green    Bay    jail. 
I  where     hp     was     confined     for     vagrancy. 
i  but    wa.s    cut    down    before    he    was    dead. 
Coming   to   this   city   he   was   placed  on   a 
boat  and  sent  to  Sturgeon   Bay.  where  he 
was    locked    up    again.      Here    in    jail    he 
i?:iin  trltd  to  commit  suicide  by  hanging 
I  himself    with    a    band    from    his    wooden 
I  leg.  hut  again  the  office;-,;?  arrived  in  time 
v.-  cut  him  down. 


BAILEY  NO  GENTLEMAN, 
DECLARES^  REPORTER. 

Fort  Wo*-th,  Texas,  Aug.  7.— When  a 
reporter  sought  an  interview  with  Sen- 
ator Bailey  in  his  hotel  on  a  recent  maga- 
zine attack,  the  senator  from  Texas  said: 

"You  can't  get  anything  out  of  me. 
Your  dirty  paper  and  the  press  in  gen- 
eral has  villifled  my  character.  Get  out 
of  here." 

The  reporter  told  Bailey  he  was  no  gen- 
tleman, at  which  the  .senator  made  a  dash 
toward  the  newspaper  man.  A  fight  was 
prt^'iited   by   fri'nd.s. 


CDMMINS  MEN  HIT 
THE  ROADS  HARD 

Executive  Council  Adds 
Over  $4,000,000  to  As- 
sessed Valuations. 


Des   Moines 
mins    administration 


YOUTH  OF  ZION  CITY 

FALLS  INTO  EVIL  WAYS. 

Chicago,  Aug.  7.— Young  men  and 
women,  boys  and  girls,  in  Zion  City 
have  fallen  into  evil  ways— theater- 
going, cardplaying.  clgaret -smoking 
and  dancing— Overseer  Wilbur  Glenn 
Vollva  said  Sunday  afternoon  at  a  big 
open-air  meeting  in  front  of  the  Zlon 
university  building.  He  proposes  to 
correct  their  morals  without  loss  of 
time.  The  town  will  be  divided  into 
districts  each  in  charge  of  a  deacon, 
who  will  be  responsible  for  the  moral 
welfare  of  the  young  people  in  his 
district.  Persistent  backsliders  will 
be  banished. 

It  appears  that  since  the  (actional 
differences  began  in  Zlon  City  several 
Iowa.  Aug.  7.— The  Cum-  months  ago  culminating  with  the  over- 
has     handed    the  |  throw  and  discredit  of  John  Alexander 


railway  companies  owning  Pi-^P^rty  *n  ;  Dowie^^^^^   allowed    to   do   pretty   much 


the  joung  people   of  Zion   City 

.K,    ,..., Tr   nf   a  'have   be 
the    state   a   package    in    the    way   or   a   ^^  ^^^^  pleased.     In  short  the  youth  of 

of      the      assessable      valuat^ion  1 2ion    City  "for    the    first    time    in    their 

amounting  to  $4j^399  580^  making  the  totaLj.^,^^  ^J^  ^^^^  ^  ^,^^^  ^^^^  ^^^ 

valuation  lor  liXKi  at  jb-,-UJ.(«J.  ' 

,. >-..._ J  jj^g  roll 

Mil 


The  increase  is  distributed_as  follows    a  good  Ume. 


I  P..  ssemer— Charles  P.  Button,  formerly 
'of  this  citv.  now  residing  at  Marquette. 
!  is  being  urWed  for  appointment  as  United 
I  States  judge,  to  succeed  the  late  Judge 
I  Wanty. 


FOR  SALE 

STOCK 


In  a  Duluth  manufacturing 
concern.  Can  show  you  that 
we  make  500  per  cent  profit; 
must  have  $8,000  quick  to  fill 
contract.  Money  will  be  used 
for  enlarging  factory,  as  we  are 
not  able  to  fill  orders  now  on 
hand.  This  will  stand  strict  in- 
vestigation. Only  few  local  men 
of  high  repute  interested  in  this 
company.  Nothing  less  than 
$1,000  of  stock  sold.  Only  $8,000 
worth  of  stock  for  sale.  Ad- 
dress T   7S,   The   Herald. 


among  the  more  l'PP"[;^'^'^'-,^'"*^'^^noa  cv,. 
waukee.  $1,000,145-  Northwestern  $999.^  . 
Burlington,  $887,977;  Rock  Island,  $450,000. 
Great  WesUMrn,  $490,984;  Illinois  Central, 
$44,;»ol;  Wabash.  $59,147.  ^     ,  ^„ 

Attorneys  for  several  of  the  ro.ads  are 
thunderstruck  at  the  figures  agieed  up- 
on by  the  executive  council. 

ELKS  TAKE  LACROSSE. 

Kangaroo  Court  and  Prison  Hill    be 
Feature  of  State  Convention. 

La  Crosse.  Wis..  Aug.  7.-The  state 
convention  of  Elks  opened  in  this  city 
today  and  will  continue  for  three  days.  It 
Is  expected  tliat  500  visitors  will  be  here, 
representing  thirty  lodges  throughout  the 
state  Today  is  devoted  to  the  reception 
of  visitors.  On  Wednesday  moriimg  the 
state  convention  will  convene  in  Wood- 
nan  hall.  Concerts  will  be  given  on  the 
streets  in  the  forenoon.  At  2  o  clock  p  m. 
will    come    the    big    parade    of    marching 


RAINMAKER  FAILED 

TO  WET  THE  KLONDIKE 

VlctoHa,  B.  C,  Aug.  7.— Hatfield,  a 
"rainmaker"  of  Los  Angeles,  returned 
by  the  Princess  Beatrice  from  Daw- 
son, where  he  had  been  retained  to 
cajole  sufficient  water  from  the  clouds 
to  accommodate  the  hydraulic  inter- 
ests of  the  upper  Yukon.  If  success- 
ful, he  was  to  receive  a  bonus  of  $10,- 
000  from  the  mine  owners  and  the 
territorial  government.  He  failed,  but 
the  government  paid  all  expen.ses  of 
himself  and  brother  from  the  time 
they  left  Lon  Angeles  until  they  re- 
turned. 

Newly  arrived  Klondikers  assert 
that  the  Hatfields  simply  looked  wise 
and  exhibited  their  cloth-covered  cab- 
inet so  as  to  enjoy  a  profitable  sum- 
mer.    As    the    entire    program    of    rain 


Elk's  "with  half  a  do'zen  bands.     The   big  !  attraction    has    proved    chimerical,    the 


feature  of  the  convention  will  take  place 
in  the  evening  at  Germania  hall,  when 
the    social   session    wiU   be   held. 

Thursday  morning  tiie  ladies  in  attend- 
ance at  the  convention  will  be  given  an 
auto  ride  about  the  city.  In  the  after- 
noon the  Elks  and  ladies  will  be  given 
a  ride  on  the  Mississippi.  The  conven- 
tion will  close  Thursday  evening  with  a 
band  concert.  One  of  the  features  of 
the  convention  will  l)e  a  kangaroo  court 
and  prison.  .,,    ,  ,, 

Senator  R.  M.  La  Follette  will  deliver 
an  address  In  La  Crosse  on  Aug.  20  In 
the  inti'rests  of  the  candidacy  of  Irvine 
L.  Lenroot  of  Superior.  Senator  La 
Folletle's  itinerary  has  been  arranged 
to  include  one  speech  in  Vernon  county, 
one  in  La  Crosse  county  and  three  in 
Trempealeau    county. 

For  the  second  time  in  a  few  months 
G  R  Oberholzer.  local  weather  fore- 
caster, has  received  an  offer  to  take 
charge  of  the  weather  station  and  become 


government    is   extremely   uneasy. 

REAL  WOUNDS  ON  STAGE. 
Sheboygan,  Wis.,  Aug.  7.— A  stage  duel 
almost  ended  in  a  tragedy  when  Hugo 
Imlg  of  this  city  and  Phillip  Whitt  of 
Chicago  were  rehearsing  their  parts  in  & 
play  to  be  given  at  a  local  amusement 
resort.  The  buttons  had  been  removed 
from  the  foils,  and  before  the  fact  waa 
discovered.  Imlg  had  been  stabbed  In  the 
leg  and  Whitt  rec<>lved  a  bad  gash  on 
the  hand.  The  affair  was  entirely  acci- 
dental, as  the  actors  are  good  friends. 


English  Spavin  Liniment  removes  all 
Hard,  Soft  or  Callous  Lumps  and  Blem- 
ishes from  horses.  Blood  Spavins.  Curbs, 
Splints,  Sweeney.  Ring  Bone.  Stifles. 
Sprains,  all  Swollen  Throats,  Coughs, 
etc.  Save  $50  by  use  of  one  bottle.  War- 
ranted the  most  wonderful  Blemish  Cure 
ever  known.     S&ld  by  all  druggists. 


,, ■ — *- * 

..  


_, 


-f- 


14 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:   TUESDAY,    AUGUST    7,     190«. 


^r^^^s^s^aTiirQrsr^i^^ 


Herald  Want 


Divide 'Your   Chances 


Failure 


One  C'fiu  a  Word  Each  InwrtJon — No 
Advt'rtisiriiient  L<*ss  ninii  15  CViUs. 

l^E?j7lESTATErFTRE^ 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Kacli  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 


FOR   RENT— ROOMS. 


John 
Chas. 
L     A. 
dence. 
V,.   c 

C.  H. 

D.  \V 


A.    tfitphiiison,    Wolvlu   buiUlinK. 
P    rruiB   &   Co..   lilX)    W.    Sup.    bt. 
Larstn    Co.,    214    and    215    ITovi- 

SartJtnl    &   Co..    106    Prov.    BU'K- 
Gravis   &    Co.,    Turroy    builUinK. 
Siott,    10    Mfsaba  block. 


PLEASANT 
heart   ol   lityi 
Third    strtft. 


FCKNlSlifcl'iJ 
nioUern   house. 


ROOM . 
31!>    Wfsl 


FOK        RENT    —    TWO 
rooms,     n«.w     house.       116 
atrtit.      Evenings. 


FURNISHED 
West     Fourth 


SHOPPING 
BY  TELEPPIONE. 


I  ^ 


ME.VT  MAllKETS — 

h     J.    Toben    

Mork    Bros    

LOUM>KIKS — 

Yule   Laundry   

Lxiles'     Laundry     

DKUdtasra — 

Boyct;     

FioKisrs — 

W.    \V.    Se>  kins    

BAKUllKis — 

The    Bon    Ton 


OKI 
•hone. 

22 
.'  67T-M 


New 
'Phone. 

22 
ISO 


.  479 
.  447 

.  163 

.1356 

.1729- L 


ELECnUCAIi    CONTKACTING— 

M'.T«ual      Electric     Co 496 

RVBBEU    STA.MP    WOUKS— 

Co'i.    Stamp  &    Print   Co....  102-K 
PLUMUlXCi  AM>   llEATlNi 

MciJurrin    IMuniblnjf    & 

Heating    Co    

McDouKall    &    Pastoret 

Pluniliii.g   &   Heating  Co. 


479 
447 

163 

1025 

1166 

496 

755 


FOR  RENT 
rooms  with 
Btreet. 


-  NICELY 
board.     (Ml 


FURNISHED 
West     Second 


FURNISHED    ROOM,    300    E.    Third    St. 


One  Cent  a  Word  E^acli  Insertion — No 
Adverllseuieiit  Ix'ss  Tluui  15  Cents. 

fo^^ale^^^^^misceiXaneoi^ 

FOR  SALE— ONE  Sll'EBOARD.  ONE 
bed  and  mattress.  206  Filth  avenue 
east.  

REMINGTON  TYI'EWRITER  -  SELL 
ciu-ap.  Room  IB  over  Oak  Hall  Clolh- 
InK  store. 

FOR  SALE-PARTY  LEAVING  CITY 
wishes  to  sell  bourdinK  house;  full  of 
boarders  and  very  central;  dolntf  Kovd 
business.     H  2)t,  Herald. 


FOR  RE.NT  -  1907  EAST  SUPERIOR 
street;  leu  rooms,  modern,  In  fine  cou- 
ditic^n.     Siryker,    ManUy   &    Buck. 


ROOMS  FOR  RENT.     218   W.   SUP.  ST. 


FOR  RE.NT-FURNI8HED  ROOM 
gentlemen;  modern  conveniences 
West    Fourth    street. 


FOR 

311 


EIGHT-FOOT  SHOW   CASE   FOR  SALE 
— Goidbcrt;,  &01   V\  eat  Superior  street. 


One  Cent  n  WurU  Kueli  InserUon — No 
Advertisement  for  L«*hs  Than  15c. 

LOAN.  CO^FICES. 

WE  LOAN  MOKHY  ON  WATCHES, 
diamonds  and  all  articles  of  value. 
Established  the  longest.  The  most  re- 
liable, up-to-date  place  In  the  city.  All 
business  strictly  confidential.  Fire  and 
burtrlar-proof  safes.  Crescent  Brokers, 
413',^  West  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT-REASONABLE.  TUO  OR 
three  partly  lurnlshed  pleasant  rooms; 
electric  lltjht.  batli,  etc.     H  Z^.   Herald. 

NICELV  FURNISHED  FRONT  ROOM. 
308   West    Fourth   street. 


For  sale-hydraulic  lift.  8  ft. 

6  in.  in  length;  will  lift  load  of  from 
3.1M)  to  &.t.iuo  pounds.  Inquire  foreman, 
press   room,   Herald. 

PIANO, 

>i.7o;  Will 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE-ONE  STEINWAY 
new.  in  perfect  condition;  coal 
sell   tor  t40t>.     AddreiiH  i'  M. 


MONEY   TO   LOAN. 

MONEY    TO   LOAN    ON    FURNI-  i 

ture,    pianos,    (.itttle,    horses,    wag-  i 

una   and    all     kinds     of     personal  i 

property;   also   to   salaried   people  i 

on    their    own    notes.     Easy    pay-  i 

meiits.  1 

WESTERN    LOAN    COMPANY.  < 

621   Manhattan  Building.  i 

New    phone,  02ti.  Old    phone,  753-R.  i 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  Than  16  Cents. 

HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 


WANTED! 
EXPERIENCED    SALESLADY 

FOR    HOSIERY    AND 
UNDERWEAR     DEPARTMENT. 

Scandinavian  preferred. 

Apply    at    once,    wiiii    referrtices. 

JOHNSON   &  MOE. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  licss  Than  15  Cents. 


HELP    WANTED— MALE. 

MEN   'JANVASSERS 
to  Fred  Johnson,  St. 


WANTED— YOUNG 
on  salary.  Apply 
James'   hotel. 


TWO  SECTION  FOREMEN— PERMAN- 
ent  positions.  Some  reference  wanted. 
Apply  to  S.  O.  Carlson,  Lake  Superior 
Emp.    Co..   502V4   West   Superior   street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  E^ach  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  for  Less  TImn  15c. 

SECRET  SOCIETIES. 

MASONIC. 
PALESTINE  LODGE,  NO.  70,  A.  F.  & 
A.  M.— Regular  meetings  first 
and  third  Monday  evenings 
of  each  month,  at  8:00  o'clock. 
Aug.  6,  190d  at  8.  Work  second 
degree.  Charles  A.  Bronson, 
W.  M.;  H.   Nesbitt.  secretary 


815 
..1754 


983 
692 


FOR  SALE— HORSES. 

HORSK^TH^^^ALX^irr^^ 
by    John    McKay    &    <.-'o..    Thud    avenue 
west   and   Commerce   street. 

HORSE; 

1826    West 


FOR  SALE  -  1>EL1VERY 
weight  1,:<60,  C.  B.  Nunan. 
Buperior  street. 


ROOM  NICELY  FURNISHED  FOR  TWO 

gentleiiien.  Phone  service  and  washing 
done  if  wanted.  320Vs  VVest  FouriU 
street. 

FOR  RENT  -  TWO  UNFURNISHED 
steam  hiated  rooms  complete  lor  li^nt 
housekeeping.  17  West  buperior  street, 
oiiistairs. 


TWO  FURNISHED  ROOMS  FOR  LIGHT 
housekeeping.      12U    First    avenue    west. 

1021     WEST     SU- 


FOR    RE.NT-ROOMS. 
ptrior   street.  

4  OR  5  ROOMS  FOR  RENT  FOR  LIG 1 1 J 

housekeeping;    no    children.     427   SeveniU 
avenue    eaijt. 


BEAUTIFULLY  FURNlSHi:i>  FRONT 
parlor;  modern,  centrally  located.  Call 
603  West  Second  street,  or  telephone, 
1&19-A,    Zlenilii. 


JUST  RECEIVED  -  TWO  CARLOADS 
Of  draft,  driving  and  delivery  horses, 
pcnles    and    nuiKs.      L.    Hammel    Co. 


IRON  WORKING  A.ND  WOOD  VS  ORK- 
ing  machinery;  large  stock  of  second- 
hand and  new.  Northern  .Macainery 
coHipany.    Minneapolis. 

PIANO      BARGA1NS-J2y0      PIANO     FOR 

|l^6;  used  s;x  months  only;  $.XlO  piano, 
used  three  months  only,  >2Jt>;  ».J2iJ  piano 
lor  «21J,  used  eight  montiis  only.  »WW 
sample  piauo  for  »a45,  a  bargain.  »o.o 
Angeiua  piano  for  »4oo;  this  insuie  pia>er 
used  only  lour  months.  $6oy  nicaie-iii- 
fclot  electric  piano,  used  one  year,  Vti-; 
inve=itigate.  Ten  used  organs.  JIO  and 
upwarota— 50  cents  a  week.  Koru> 
I'lano  company.  2ul  East  Superior  street. 

CASli  REGISTERS-SODA  AND  CIGAR 
rtgisters  yno  up.  Second-hand  registers 
accepted  m  purl  payment  loi  high-graae 
liaiiwoocs.  For  descriplive  mailer  aa- 
tress  The  Hallwood  Register  company, 
^6    Vale    street,    Coianibuf.    Ohio. 

FOX 


V4KH«K><KKK>O^XK>0<KK30<l<>0<><H>M 


ONE  MONTH  FREE-DURING  THE 
month  of  August  we  will  give  all  new 
customers  one  month  extra  ini>  interest; 
on  all  loans  for  three  months  or 
more.  W  e  will  loan  on  your  furniture, 
pianos,  horses,  wagons,  or  if  you  are 
I'oldiiig  a  permajient  position,  your  plain 
t«rte  wiuiout  security.  Remember, 
everything  is  confidential.  Come  and 
tee  us.  Rates  cheaper  than  the  cheap- 
ept.  Duluth  Finance  company,  301  Pai- 
ludlo    building,    third    lloor. 


Q 

Q 

S 

o 
If 
o 

WANTED— GOOD  KITCHE.N  GIRL  AT 
Park  hotel.  Fond  du  Lac.  Apply  at 
steamer   Newsboy    for    free    fare. 


!<3 

Q  

a  CASHIER-BRIGHT  YOUNG  WOM- 

\q  an    to    make    change    at    our    cash 

ll;^  desk;     releiences     required.     Super- 

1 Q  intendenl    Panton    it    White    Co. 

a  

^  

so  


WANTED-FOR  THE  U.  S.  MARINE 
corps,  men  between  ages  of  21  and  So. 
An  opportunity  to  see  the  world.  For 
full  intormalion  apply  in  person  or  by 
letter  lo  No.  5  South  Fifth  avenue  west. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  STENOG- 
rapher  and  bookkeeper,  grain  office. 
Address  G  68,  care  Herald,  with  refer- 
ences. 

YOUNG  MAN  W  ANTED-EDUCATED; 
good  talker.  Write  application  stat- 
ing experience,  etc.  F.  W.  Moore, 
Spalding  hotel. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FURNITURE 
and  all  kinds  of  personal  proj.eriy; 
also  buy  notes  and  second  mortgages. 
Union  Loan  company,  ao  I'alladio 
building. 


WANTED— GIRL  AT  THE   LAKE  AVE- 
nue   Bethel  at   once. 


WANTED-LADIES'  CLOTHES  IRON- 
ers  at  once.  Good  pay.  Peerless 
Laundry. 


WANTED-YOUNG 
housework.  Mrs. 
sola   avenue.    Park 


GIRL    FOR 

Dunlop,    3103 
Point. 


LIGHT 
Minne- 


FOR  SALE- 
terrier  pup. 
New   'phone. 


THOROUGHBRED 
'.lu    West    Second    sireeU 
331- A. 


MUSICAL    INSTRUMENTS. 


MUbtC  and  mudcal  met 
ct)ancji«e  of  every  ile»triHlon 
Eilibu.i  pht.n*'gra^»t)i,  banJ 
«ml  iTchesttaiiiMruiturnu.pi- 
iino&  andor^ftnk.  iNuVaCL) 
W  Lb  TIjaAK  L>,  7  and  $ 
J  ir»l  Avenue  We»t. 


FOR       RENT-    LARGE       FURNISHED! 
front   room,    for   one    or   two   gentlemen. 
East    end.    eight    blocks    ln>m    business 
center,    pua."a:it   view.     K.    M.,    Herald. 


FOR  SALE-CHEAP;  25  SHARES  TW  O- 
hy-Linion  Meicantiie  company,  Supe- 
rior. U  IS.,  paying  a  per  cent  sena-ar- 
nuaily.  Book  value  between 
140  per  snure.     Submit 


Old. 


1^    and 
Herald. 


FOR    RENT— FLATS. 


MEDICAL. 

Ladies  -  dr.     la     kra.nco's    com- 

pcund;  safe,  speedy  reicuiator,  25  cents. 
Druggists  or  mail.  Booklet  free.  Dr. 
La    Franco,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 


FIRE    INSURANCE. 

FIRE  INSURANCE,  LIABILITY,  Acci- 
dent, plate  glass.  William  C.  Sargent 
&    Co.,    106    Providence    building. 


NKE  FiVE-UOOiU  i'i^Al,  ALL  CON- 
veniences,  wUlun  five  minutes  walk  of 
Lyceum  building.  Call  iMi  West  Third 
street.  ^^_ 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

FOR  RENT-FOR  BALA.NCE  OF  SEA- 
son,  very  desirable  furnished  five- 
room  cottage  on  I'ark  I'oinl.  Address 
H.  81,  Herald. 


FOR  RENT  -  412  SIXTH  AVENUE 
west,  8-room  house;  hot  water  heat;  ail 
mod(  rn  conveniences;  S30  pel  mnnlh.  R. 
H.    Kiio.K    &    Co.,    Exchange    bunding. 


•WRITTEN 
Ccoley      & 

building. 


IN       BEST 
UndcrluU, 


COMPANIES. 

207       Exchange 


COD  LIVER  OIL. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 


Jl.aHi      BUVS       i'HRt..E 
eoiiur  lot,  easy   terms. 


Ht_»liSES      A.N'D 
20  N  i'tti   Ave   W. 


FURNITURE  OF  SEVEN  ROO.V1  HOUSE 
Lil    Fourth    avenue    west.  


FOR  SALE-1  MEAT  BLOCK-SECTION- 
ul— 40  inches  by  M  inches;  3  marble  tup 
counters      ana      4      quarter-oak 
racks.      Cheap.      Apply    to      E. 
Focke    506»/t  i^ast  Fourth  street. 


meal 
&      U 


FOR  SALE-FURNITURE  AND 
8ia  East  First  Bireet,  Hal  No. 
'phone  i^L. 


RUGS. 
4.      Old 


FOR  SALE-CHEAP.  SOLID  OAK  BED, 
woven  wire  springs;  lirst-class  condi* 
lion.  Snap.  «i07  Jt.a8t  Superior  sireeU 
New    'phone,  t>162. 


FOR  SALE  -  ONE  NO.  4  VARIETY 
moulding  machine  with  liead  and 
knives,  one  30-inch  iron  lop  band  saw 
maciiine,  shatiing.  hangers,  and  pulleys. 
All  new,  at  low  hgures.  Duluth  Electri- 
cal Ai  Construciion  company 
First   street. 


21U    West 


BOARD  OFFERED. 


THE  BAY 

Phone   1 


VIEW, 

f44-L. 


301   East  Third  street. 


190G     IMPORT     COD 
fred    Swedb.  rg,   3015 


LIVER    OIL. 
We.«l   Superlnr 


AL- 

St. 


GINSENG. 

THE    CROP    THAT    IS      WORTH      ITS 

weight  In  sterling  silver.  Write  today 
for  folder,  giving  prices  of  nursery 
stock  roots  and  seeds  fur  fall  delivery. 
Ad«lres.<5  Vails  Gingseng  Garden,  Mar- 
■halltown,  Iowa.  


ROOM  AND  BOARD.  CENTRAL  AND 
pleasant,  beautiful  lake  view,  table 
biard  the  best.  Call  1U02  East  Superior 
street. 


IFOR  SALE- SEVENTY-HORSE  I'OWER 
engine.     Woodruff  Lumber  company. 

BL'V  PLUMBING  SUPPLIES  DIRECT- 
Wholesale  prices.  Save  on  every  article. 
Only  first-class  goods  handled.  I'roinpl 
attention  to  every  order.  Send  for  cat- 
alogue. B.  G.  Karol,  236  W  etil  Harrison 
street.    Chicago,    III.  


MONEY     TO 

Cooky     Ht 
building. 


LOAN  -  ANY 

Underhill.      208 


AMOUNT. 
Exciiange 


WANTED  —  A  GIRL  ABOUT  16  YEARS 
of  age  to  assist  with  light  liouseworK. 
No  washing;  small  family.  Call  at 
once.     922    East    Fifth    street. 


LOANS  ON  FURNITURE.  PIANOS, 
horses,  wagons  and  all  kinds  of  per- 
sonal property.  Also  to  salaried  peo- 
ple on  their  own  note;  weekly  or 
monthly  payments;  reasonable  rates. 
New  phone  883;  old  phone  63ti-M.  Min- 
nesota Loan  company,  205  I'alladio. 


WANTED— A  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  Inquire  Creeks  Jeweliy 
store,    410    West   Buperior   street. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs,  rifles,  etc..  and  all 
goods  of  value.  Jl  to  $1,000.  Keystone 
Loan  &  Mercantile  Co.,  16  West  Su- 
perior  street. 


MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people  and  others  upon  their  own 
notes,  without  security;  easy  pay- 
ments. Offices  in  57  cities.  Tolman, 
609  Palladio   building. 

LANDS. 
A.  Cros- 


LOAN8      MADE      ON      FARM 
timber  lands  and  city  lots.  J. 
by,  2iii  I'alladio  building. 


WANTED-A     YOUNG 
sisi   with   housework. 
iii-   East   Third   street, 


GirtL     TO     AS- 

Call   mornings. 


TINNER  AND 
range   town. 


HARDWARE  MAN 
T.    22.    Herald. 


FOR 


WANTED 

ic   boys. 


-INDUSTRIOUS, 
Apply  107  West 


ENERGET- 
Michigan    St. 


IONIC  LODGE.  NO.  186,  A.  F.  &  A.  M.— 
Regular  meetings  second  and 
fourth  Monday  evenings  of 
each  month,  at  '30  o  clock. 
Regular  meeting  Aug.  IS. 
Work.  John  Cox,  W.  M.;  H- 
S.    Newell,    secretary. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER,  NO.  20.  R.  A.  M. 
Stated  convocations  second 
and  fourth  Wedn£3day  even- 
ings of  each  month,  at  8. 
Next  convocation  Sept.  12, 
K1C6.  Charles  H.  Payne.  H. 
P.;    Alfred    Le    Rlcheux.    sec- 


retary. 


WANTED-AT  ONCE,  TWO  W^AITERS 
or  waitresses  and  woman  'third  cook 
at  Haley's  Restaurant. 


WANTED-TWO  NON-UNION  LITH- 
ographlc  pressmen.  Good  wages.  T  21, 
Herald. 

r 

WANTED  -  SIX  HOISTING  ENGIN- 
eers  to  run  bull  wheels  and  hoisting 
rock.  Steady  work.  National  Employ- 
ment  Co.,   431   West   Miciiigan   street. 


DULUTH  COMMANDERY,  NO.  18,  K.  T. 
—Stated  conclave,  first  Tues- 
day of  eacli  month  at  8;00  p. 
m  Next  conclave  Tuesday, 
Aug.  7,  19.3.  James  L.  Owen, 
eminpnt  commander;  Alfred 
LeRicheux,   recorder. 


WANTED-A 
Address,  K. 


BOY  TO  RUN 
84,  Herald. 


ERRANDS. 


SEVERAL  CARPENTERS,  NORTHERN 
Cereal  Co..  619  Garfield  avenue. 


WANTED  -  BUSHELMAN.      PARKER. 


SCOTTISH    RITE 
Regular         meetings         ^^'*^^Z 
Thursday    evening    of      eaca 
month,  at  8  o'clock.  No  meet 
Ing  until   further  notice, 
E.  Cooley,  secretary. 


J. 


NIGHT      COOK      AND      TWO      DINING 

room  girls.     Du   Quesne   Hotel,   Proctor, 
Minn. 


GIRL       WANTED       FOR       GENERAL 

housework;   42»   Third   avenue    west. 


GIRL     TO    WORK 
board;     113     East 
1415-N. 


FOR    ROOM     AND 
Second.       Old     Phone 


WANTED   DINING   ROOM   GIRL.    OHIO 
Restaurant,    t>l(    West   Superior   street. 

WANTED— A    FIRST    CLASS   COOK   AT 
234  St.  Croix  avenue. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  BOOK- 
keeper,  with  some  knowledge  of  lype- 
wrlting.  Call  at  300  Exchange  Buiia- 
iiig. 

NORTH  DAKOTA.  MONTANA  AND 
Manitoba  laborers,  station  men  and 
leamslers.  Free  fare.  Ship  daily  men 
for  Michigan,  Wisconsin,  Minnesota. 
Harvest  tickets  to  Dakota.  National 
Employment  Co.,  431  West  Muhlgan 
street   No.    60    Fifth    avenue    west. 

_    BELL       BOY       AT       THE 


EUCLID  LODGE.  NO.  198.  A.  F.  &  AM. 
EUCi-iD  ^1::^  'j.^r  nieetings  first  and 
third  Wednes.  ay  evenings 
of  each  month  at  7:30  o^l;>S^ 
Next  meeting  Aug.  8.  \N  01 K 
degree.  W  ■  J-  ^'^^ 
M  ;  A.   Dunleavr.  sec- 


WANTED 

Spalding. 


SITUATIONS  WANTED— 
FEMALE. 

LADY    WISHES  POSITION  AS  HOUSE- 
keeper,  H.  48,  Herald. 


WANTED  —  A        NEAT 
girl  lor  general  house 
West  First. 


COMPETENT 
work.     Apply  521 


WANTED    -    SEWING    OUT    BY    THE 
day     by      an      experienced      seamstress. 
Please   address   Mrs.    M.   O.    Howell, 
Grand  avenue.    West   Duluth. 


5518 


SITUATIONS  WANTED—  MALE. 

WANTEL>-CLER1CAL  WORK  EVEN- 
Ings  by  competent  young  man,  or  would 
hke  to  liear  of  good  business  opening. 
T.  56,   Herald. 


WANTED    —    A 

Call    between    6 
kins,    IWZ    East 


FIRST-CLASS  COOK, 
and  7  p.  m.  Mrs.  Hop- 
Fust    street. 


MEN  TO  LEARN  BARBER  TRADE. 
Splendid  opportunity  now.  Catalogue 
free    Moler  Barber  College,  Minneapolis. 


Third 
by,  W. 
rctary. 


DULUTH.LODGE,N0.^28,.^l^^^ 


xMeets   every 
at  Odd   Fellows 
ii\enue      north, 
ing,     Aug.     10. 
C       H       ^  royr, 

recording  secretary 


O.  O.  F. 

evening 

hall,  10  Lake 

Next    mt  et- 

Woik— Fiiet 

nobic     grand; 


WANTED  —  THREE  MACHINISTS 
and  one  boilermaker.  Address  William 
Moore.  Master  Mechanic,  Virginia, 
Minn. 


FIRST 
ings 
and 


degree. 

H.  A.  George, 

DULUTH   ^^^HlSiSSy"  venings 

X   p     m..     during   Augus^t 

Keptember.  ?^^''S"^t^'|P^.t,^rT 
usi  I5ih.  Office  in  hall,  hours 
10  a.  m.  to  1:30  p,  m.  daal>. 
also  S.iturday  evenmgs.  J.  t". 
Peterson,  commander,  2bl7 
Third  street;  J  -B.  Geliwcau.  record 
14  West  First  street. 


West 
keeper. 





WANTED-A  GIRL  TO  ASSIST  WITH 
houseworn.  Apply  at  once,  2819  West 
Superior  street. 


WANTED— A   WASHWOMAN. 
East   First  street. 


CALL  1902 


WANTED— SOLICITOR 
coffee  house:  best  of 
B.    B.,   Herald. 


FOR    TEA    AND 
wages.      Address 


W^ANTED- 
Hotel. 


-A  YARDMAN  AT  ST.  JAMES 


WANTED-GOOD  SECOND  COOK,   MID- 
land    hotel,    210    West    Second    street. 


WANTED— YOUNG    LADY    STENOGRA- 
pher.  Address  J.  B.,  Herald. 


BOARD    WITH    OR    WITHOUT    ROOM. 
12    West    Second    street. 


BOARD  ANI>  ROOM.     117  E.  THIRD  ST. 


Bt>ARl>      AND      NICELY       !•  I   ilN  .txi. 
rt>oms  at  122  East  First  street. 


SATIN     SKIN    SPECIALTIES^ 

Your  mirror  will  tell  you  Satin  Skin  pow- 
der  works  beruitlfyiiiK  wonders.     %v 


BOARI> 

street. 


AND  ROOM.     218  WEST  THIRD 


FOR  SALE-TWO  DELIVERY  WAGONS 

21Z  West   Michigan  street. ^^_^__ 

BALANCE 

of    the    best 

Let    us    tell 

Land     Co.. 


13  TO   $5    PER   ACRE   CASH, 
crop   payments,    buys   some 
land    111    Wells    Co.,    N.    D. 
you     about     11.      i'Vssenden 
Fessenden,  N.    D. 


FOR  SALE  —  SIX-I'OCKET  PARLOR 
pool  table,  good  as  new,  a  snap.  Dr. 
Reinhart.  Second  avenue  west  and  Supe- 
rior street. 


Ft.  William, 

Ontario,  Canada, 

I»  going  ahead  rapidly,  and  may 
rival  Winnipeg  in  the  near  future. 
I  have  soiuc  good  investments  in 
Real  Estate  and  Mining  Proper- 
ties.     Correspondence    solicited. 

Joiin  Morton, 

Ileal   B..sta4e  >Iart, 
SimpMm    Street.    FOIlT    \VILIil.\M. 


FARM    LANj-»6    FOR    SALE.         | 

LMi'ROVED    FAR.dS-1   CAN    SI  IT   ANY 
one  who  want.s  a  larm.     Have   tracts  of 
Improvtd    lantls    from   ten   acres   U>   1,400, 
best    climate    and    markets,    water    and 
rail    iranhportation;    schoi)ls.     churches, 
etc.      lH>n't    waste    your    time    clearing 
up    wild    land     when    ytiu    can     buy     so  ! 
cheap,    on    tiio    eastern    shore    of    Mary-  I 
land,  which  is  becoming  the  garden  spot  I 
ot    the    country.      Apvly    to    Thomas    A 
Pinto,  20114   West  Supi  rior  street. 


Make     hay     while     the 
Keen    Kutter   scythes, 
runted.     Sold    l>y    Jos. 


sun    shines 
Every    one 
Fox,    li27    W. 


with 
war- 
Sup. 


WANTED-M.\N       WISHES      POSITION 
as  stenographer;     best    of    references; 
will    go    out    of    city, 
Herald. 


WANTED— A     COOK;       BEST 
1401   East    First   street. 


WAGES. 


Address    II.    IL. 


WANTED  -  POSITION  AS  BOOK- 
keeper  or  bill  chrk;  five  years*  experi- 
ence. Can  give  best  of  reference.  D  44, 
Herald. 


WANTED-GIRL  IN  PACKING  ROOM, 
Aroma  Coftee  company,  16  and  18  Lake 
avenue   north.     Apply  at  once. 


WANTED— BY  BOY,  eighth  grade  grad- 
uate,  position  In  office.     T.  72. 


YOUNG  MAN  WISHES  POSITION  AS 
stenographer;  best  of  city  references. 
Will  work  in  or  out  of  city.  Address 
A.   B.  C,  Herald. 


WANTED-A    GIRL    OR    WOMAN    FOR 

houtework  In  small  ramily.    Apply  room 
414,  St.  Luke  s  hospital,  Mrs.  liiouin. 


WANTED   -    TWO    BLACKSMITHS 
the  Clyde   Iron    Works. 


AT 


A. 


WANTED— A   HANDY    MAN    TO   WORK 

around  band  saw  and  man  around 
planer  and  matcher.  Duluth  Lumber 
company,    364    Garfield    avenue. 


WANTED    -    GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
housework.      1727    East    Superior    street. 

WANTED- A      GIRL      P"OR      GENERAL 
housework    at    112    East    Third    street. 


FOR     SALE   -   SCHOONER-RIG     SAIL- 

bo.i.t.     Inquire  225  East  Fourth  street. 


EIGHT  MILES  FROM  DULUTH,  THIR- 

tv  acres  under  cultivation.  T.  86,  Herald. 


WANTED-YOU   TO   KNOW   THAT  OUR 
&0c    per    do-ien    photos   are    the    best.     It 
nothing   to  see   the   sain- 
heie    to   show    you.      Ely. 
opposite    tile    Bijou     the- 


will  cc*st  you 
pies.  We  are 
piiotogi"apher, 
aier. 


WANTED  -  POSITION  BY  A  YOUNG 
man  possessed  of  a  good  education  and 
thorough  knowledge  of  Duluth  and  Su- 
perior. Employment  preferred  where 
services  are  required  piirtly 
and  partially  outride.  Have 
perience  in  both  mechanical 
cutive  positions.  Address 
Herald. 


WANTED   -   GIRL       FOR       GENERAL 
housework.     12  West  Second. 


R 


in  office 
had    ex- 

and  exe- 
H,    care 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 


M  KS. 

VM>i  fe ; 
avet) 


HANSON.       GKADIATK       MID- 

female    lompluints.       413    Seventh 

,1,    »ast.    Olil    i)h'iiie  1M>;  Z<.!mh  12L5. 


AGENTS   WANTED. 

WANTED-LADY  AGENTS.  SALARY 
II  per  day;  pay  every  day.  Apply  af- 
ter 9  a.  m.  Jit  217  East  beconu  street. 
M.  G.   Whilcraft. 


WIRTH'S  BEDBUG  KILLER. 


THE     SUREST, 
minator  on   the 
rlor    street. 


Sl'EEl'iEST 
market.     13   V. 


EXTERl 

est  Supe- 


STOVE  REPAIRING. 


REPAIRS  FC»R  ON  KR  lO.iHK)  DIFFER- 
(ht  stoves  in  stock.  Duliilh  Stove  Re- 
pair works.  Wiggerts  Ac  Son.  Both 
■„lic>iies.     217   East   Superior   street. 


AGENTS  WANTED  TO  KNOW  THAT 
we  cover  four  times  as  much  territory 
and  can  off*  r  you  a  better  all-around 
propotiition  tliaJi  auy  of  our  competi- 
tors. Call  ;ind  invesiigate.  Gately  Sup- 
ply  company.  8  East  Superior  street. 


WANTED— POSITION     BY       RELIABLE 

thrashing    machine    engmeer    In     North 
1  lakota.     Address  Box  78,  Cloquet,  Mmn. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
lioustwork.  Apply  Northern  Hardware 
Co. 


WANTED    -    A    DINING    KOoM    GIRL. 
Sixth  Avenue  hotel.     i>29  West  Mich.  Si. 


WANTED-DINING  ROOM  GIRL  AND 
dishwasher.  Omaha  Cafe.  523  West 
Buittrior    street. 


100  MEN  WANTED  TO  INVEST  $5.00 
per  month  for  10  months  in  drilling  for 
lead  and  zinc  in  Southern  Wlseon.«in. 
Every  investor  to  be  on  tlie  ground 
floor.  We  have  some  of  the  most 
piomising  leases  in  the  entire  district. 
Full  particulars  with  Duluth  &  Superior  ; 
references  on  receipt  of  address.  Home- 
stake   Development    Co.,    Benton,    Wis. 


MODERN    SAMARITANS. 
<  Al.lilA     t^OUNClL,     i>0.       if 

*         mt^cts    at     Elks'  .  hall    every 

Thur.-day       evening       at       » 

ocloek.      Next    meeting    Aug. 

Uih      Samaritan   degret.      x.   J. 

AlcKeon.   G     S.;    i^ucy 

I.     G.     S.;     Wallace 

banks,  scribe;    i. 
nancial    scribe^ 

•     A     O    U.    W. 
TTiriiVl  ITY    LODGE, 
meel^  at  new  Maccabee  hall 
every  Thursday  cven.ng  at 

..^loek         J.    Patshowski,    M. 
\V.;     W.     W-     Fcnstermacher. 
recorder;       O.     J- 
;;i7    Ea.st   Filth   street 


Purdy, 
p.  Wei- 
Gall,  fi- 


NO.    105. 


Murvold« 


W^ANTED-GOOD  NEWSPAPER  CAN- 
vasscr  for  road  work;  must  be  able  to 
furnish  bonds.  Apply  to  Circulation 
Manager,  D'llulh  Herald. 

BOY.       HOTEL 


WANTED-ELEVATOR 
McKay. 


WANTED-A  CUPOLA  TENDER;  GOOD 
wages  to  the  right  man;  come  at  once. 
Virginia  Foundry  &  Machine  company, 
Virginia.    Minn. 


HAIRDRESSING. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 


W  ANTED-PANTRY   GIRL  AND  WAIT- 

ress.     .Spalding   Hotel. 


WEAR- 
bout     4 


LOST-BROWN  POINTER  DOG 
ing     rough      leather      collar 
mcmths  old.    Notify  Dr.  J.  G.  Foisyth, 
Hammel's   barn. 

LOST-WATCH  FOB  BEARING  INI- 
tials  M  H.  S.  Finder  please  leave  at 
613  I'aladio  building  for  reward. 


GIRL        WANTED    -    FOR       GENERAL 

[     housework,     lia  East  Second  street.     No 
washing;   no  children. 

EXPERIENCED      DIN- 
Addrcss    Hotel    McNeil, 


MANICURING, 

curlsT^^wItciies    and 

douts    at    Knauf    Sisters     Hair 
East    Suiteiior   street. 


I'OMPA- 

store.    101 


PRACTICAL  UPHOLSTERING. 

(TT^^^^I^RSELX^^^GoCn^^    WORK   GUAR- 
anteed.     33S  East   Sup.    St.     Zenith  949. 


A    O    U.    W.  ^,^ 

DULUTH    LODGE.      NO. 
Sects    in    Odd.  Fellow^  -^-^ 


It*, 
hall. 


=  o  c 


^^^i^k^^^llam    J.    Stevens, 
M    \v.;  H.  V.  Ivens. 
T.'   J.    St.    Germain, 
avenue  west,  financier 


recorder; 
110    First 


T^^.^TS  OF  PYTHIAS, 
nSrTH  STAR  LODGE.  NO 
35  n.eets  every  Tuesday  at 
lib  West  Superior  .sti«'t<--  •»• 
A  Wharton.  C.  C;  T.  L.  toss, 
K.   R.    S. 


WANTED— AN 

jng    room   tfirl. 
Eveleth,   Mum. 


FOR  RENT— STORES. 


WANTED— TO    RENT. 


KjR  KEN  1 -STORE  BUILDING.  22<)2 
West  Sup»rior  sirett.  Inquire  Duluth 
Brewing    dt    Malting    Co.      'I'hones    241. 


LOANS 


AND 


BONDS 


WANTED  TO  RENT-SEPT.  1,  FOUR| 
or  five  room  modern  unfurnished  fiat,  1 
by  young  couple  without  children.  T-VX  ^ 
Herald. I 

"~  -4-ROOM  MODER.\  \ 

PJa.'-t   end,   or  cen- 
■phone   1704. 


FOR  RE.NT-FINE  STORE  BUILDING 
and  fiat  overhead,  first-claiis  repair; 
good  location.  T.  W.  Wahl  &  Co.,  201 
Exchange    building. 


STORE    FOK 

nor    st r>  et. 


RENT. 


3'Jf.    EAST    SUPE- 


SUITABLE  REWARD  FOR  RETURN  OF 
No  228  Interi  hangeable  5,000  mileage 
book  to  Charles  How,  No.  18  West  First 
street. 


LOST-LARGE     ST.     BERNARD     DOG; 
smooth    hair,   white  chest    answeib   to 

the  name  vi  "Kt'S^^'  K*'^:"';j|  '/,/*^: 
turned  to  the  Chicago  Lunch,  311  West 
Superior  street.  


WANTED-A    I>INING   ROOM  GIRL  AT 

tile  Palmer  hous-e,  108  West   First  street. 


WANTEr>— COMl'ETENT  NURSE  MAID 
Apply  at   1714   East   First  street. 


WANTED-COMPETENT 
trences  required.  Mrs. 
1617  East  iirsi   street. 


COOK 
J.     B. 


REF- 
Cotlon, 


H>ST    —    PAIR      OF      GOLD      RIMLESS 

glasses,   on    Park   f«inV,'*"S''J''^'ir*'    """'"'• 
•Reward  If  returned  to  Her;ild  office. 


WANTED   —    COMPETENT    GIRL    FOR 
second   work.     1232   East   First   street. 


WANTED  —  MAID  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  must  be  competent;  good 
wages.     218    Tenth    avenue    east. 


WANTED  TO  RENT- 
fiiit  within  30  days, 
tral.      l>r.    Lee,    new 


WANTED 
tage;    four 
01    Lakes 


TO      RENT-S.MALL      COT- 

or   five    rooms    in    East   end 
de.     T  r.4.  Ht  raid. 


OLD   CLOTHES   BOUGHT. 

HIGHEST     PRICES    PAID.      L.     SIDEN. 
11   Fifth   Ave.    W.     Z«iiith   'phone   1521-D. 


LOST  OR  STOLEN  ON  STEAMER 
Newsboy  last  night,  ladies  coat.  Find- 
er please   return   to  2114   West  Second. 

LOST  —  ~A  SILVER  LOCr^ET  AND 
chain,  between  Fifty-eighth  avenue  and 
London  road  and  Fifty-first  avenue 
east.  Initials  "A.  R  "  Reward  if  re- 
turned to  Jewelry  Dept.  Panton  At 
White. 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 

IF  YOU  NEED  A^FRESH  MILCH  COW 
see  E  Carlson,  Twenty-second  avenue 
west  and  Twelfth  street.  Zenith  phone, 
1654- D. 


COURT  ^  COMM  ERCE.  NO. 
•'^'^  independent  Order  of 
Fo.'esteis,  meets  first  and 
third  Friday  t-^*^"'''^'',,  ^i,  ' 
oVloek  at  Rowley  s  hall.  No 
iy>  West  First  street.  N«xl 
regular  meeting  Aug.  i'.J^ 
Initiation.  C.  S.  Palmer.  C 
Hoopes,   R.   8.       _ 

IMPERIAL  CAMP.  NO  Zm 
meets  at  Maccabee  hall.  224 
West  First  street,  second 
fouilh  Tuesdays.  Visit- 
members  alvs-ays  wel- 
S.  F.  Staples,  V.  C, 
Turnbladh.    banker;    C 


and 
.ng 

come. 
N.    P 


P.   Earl,  clerk.   Box  411. 


S    M     KANER  WILL  ARRIVE  WITH  A 

caiload  of  fresh  milch  cows  Thursday, 
Autr  9  1219  East  Seventh  street.  Zen- 
ith   phone  1387. 

7~^~loHNBON^  ARRIVED  WITH 
carload  of  fresh  milch  cows.  <01  b. 
23rd  Ave.   E.     Zenith  'phone  l8o3-X. 


i  CLAN 


O.     S.     C, 


P^RESH     MILCH 

sale;    choice    of 
street.  


JERSEY 
two.       828 


COW 

East 


FOK  I  Aug. 
Third 


..r-T^-WAKT      NO.     60.      _ 

^'  M^eets  Virst  and  third  Wed- 
Tcsdays  of  each  month  at  8 
p  m  in  Folz  ha  1,  West 
Superior  street.  Jt^'i".,  ^^ 
Ross,  chief;  Malcolm  Mac- 
Donald,  seeretary;  John  Bur- 
nett f  nancial  secretary  10 
kext    meeiins    Wednesday. 


:     l.acS. 

15.      Initiation. 


ARCHITECT. 

Ti^nANTrTTyOUN^O  &  CO..  2^1  Pal.  Bldg. 


WANTED-AT  MRS.  CALLAHAN'S  EM-  | 
ploymcnt    office,    15    Lake    avenue    north, 
cook     and    second    cocks,    pantry    girls, 
waitresses   and    dishwashers. 


jr:< 


PAINLESS  DENTISTRY.  | 

iUTRN?:TT,  top  floor  Burrows  Bidg.  ;  kjcigHTS 


ROYAL    LEAGUE. 
ZENUm     LODGE,      NO.      161. 
Royal  LcagiiC,  meets  in  Elks 
haU    first    an<l    third    Monday 
evenings  at  8  o'clock.  George 
L     Hai greaves,    archcon; 
y    Murray,    scribe 
Fifth   street. 


1815 


U 
East 


G.    SHAPIRO, 

and  sells  old 


721    W. 
clothes. 


SUP.    ST..    BUYS  I 
Zenith.  I802-X.         I 


CLAIMS. 

St.    Louis, 


Aug. 


ORDER    FOR    HE-\R1NG    ON 

State   of   Minnesota,   County   of 

-  FS. 

In    Probate    Court,    Special    Term, 

7.    l'(«-  .    ^      .  , 

In    the    Matter    of    the    Estate    of    David 

Carter,    Deceased: 

Letters  of  administration  on  the  estate 
of  l>avid  Carter,  <lctta.'?ed,  late  of  the 
County  of  St.  IiOui.>»,  State  of  Minnesota, 
being    i;ranted    to    Charles    P     i-raig 

It  Is  Ordered.  That  ;f  months  he  and  th" 
B«nie  is  herel.y  allowed  from  and  atte? 
the  date  of  this  order,  in  which  all  per- 
1,0ns  having  clalnus  or  demands  against 
the  saitl  deceased  are  re<|UMed  to  file  tin- 
fame  in  the  Probate  Court  of  said  County 
for  examination  and  allowance,  or  be  for- 
bxet    barred. 

It  Is  Eurther  Ordered,  That  Monday, 
the  12th  day  of  Nov«  mher,  V.^'f,  at  10 
o'clock  .4.  M  .  at  a  special  tirm  of  saitl 
Pre  hate  Court  to  bt  In  hi  at  the  Probate 
OTicp  in  the  Court  House  in  the  City  of 
Duluth,  in  taid  County,  be  and  the  same 
her' by  is  ajipointed  as  the  time  and  place 
when  and  where  the  said  Prol.ati  Court 
will   examine   and  adju.-^t   said  claims   and 

Xnd'lt  Is  Further  Ordered.  That  notice 
of  f-uch  hearing  be  given  to  all  ere<litors 
ani>  r.rsons  interested  In  said  estate  by 
publishing  this  order  once  In  each  week 
for  frre'  successive  weeks  in  the  Duiuth 
Evening  Herald,  a  daily  newspaper  print 
ed  fMid  published  at  Duluth. 
County. 

Dated    at     Duluth,    Minnesota, 
enth  xlay    of    August    A.    D 

By    the   Court. 

J.    B. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

O  A     (JOOD    CHANCE    TO    GET    A  Q 

O  HOME    OF    YOUR    OWN    CHEAP.  6 

^  A    house   with  8   rooms  and   lot    75x  O 

1  1'.'.^  for  sale,  5Sth  avenue  west   near  O 

1  Missabe    Northern    Depot    and    also  O 

i  dose  to  the  street   car  track   that   is  O 

t  being  built   now.  Situated  in  a  good  d 

t  place.      Price    $l,(kiO   on    etu-y    terms.  O 

I  We    have   also   other   lots    for    sale.  Q 

^  Call  or  write  at  once  to  The   Duluth  Q 

1  Information      Bureau,      200     Torrey  Q 

1  Bldg.,    Duluth,   Minn..             Dept.   7.  O 


0O<k>O<>O<iO<h5OOOhCh>O<k>Ok>OhCh>OO 


HOTEL  AND  RESTAURANT,  WISHES 
to  sell  at  once.  Good  loratif.n,  doing 
good  business.      T.  tV).   Herald. 

IF^YOU  WANT  TO  TAKE  A I 'VANTAGE 

of  a  splendid  opening  In  the  newspaper 
business  write  for  particulars  to  F.  J. 
Keiivoii,    City     Hall,    Superior.    Wis. 


HIGHEST  PRICES  FOR  OLD  CLOTHES! 
A.     Winer.       Zenith.     1454-1>.     20:     Lake 
avenue   south. 


MILLINiiRY, 

Mis.s    Fitzpatrick,   5o2   E.    4lh.     <.)ld    'phone. 


LOST-PAIR        OF       GOLD        RIMLESS  j 
Kiasse"    on  Park  Point  Saturday  night. 
Reward  If  returned  to  Herald  office.      | 

pup":  I 

to  2d\ 


WANTED-EVERY  WOMAN  TO  TRY'^  1 
l)r.  Le  Gran's  Female  Regulator,  guar- 1 
anteed.  Kugler,  Your  Druggist.  108 1 
West    Superior   street.  ; 

-GIRLS  FOR  ALL  KINDS  OF; 

Mrs.    Soiners'    Employment   of- 

Second      avenue      east.      Bom 


iMBER   LANDS   BOUGHT. 


ALSSO 


i      'U'Y      S  r.\N DiNG       TiMBEit 
tiJi-over  lands.  Gv;o.  Rupley,  404  Lyceum. 


WANTED 
work   at 
lice,      17 
phones. 


Sheldon-Mather  Timber  Co.  510  First  Natl 
bank.  Duluth.  Minn.  Duluth    pnone  lo91. 


Third 


OF  THE  LOYAL  GL\^P.D.- 
Subordmate  division  No.  132 
llall  A,  Kalamazoo  block.  Tho 
Hall  A,  Kalamazoo  block.  E. 
K  Heller,  captain  general:  H. 
v'  Holmes,  paymaster,  415 
Fifteenth  avenue  ea,=t ;  Mrs. 
Mary  P.  Foster,  recorder,  729 
avenue  cast. 


STRAYED  OR  STOLEN-COLLIE 
name  Rt  x.  Reward  if  returned 
East   Third  street. 


WANTED  - 
housework. 


GIRL    TO    ASSIST     WITH 
1215   East   First  street. 


M 


A.  C<^X.  330  EAST  FOURTH  STP.EET 


SPALDING  MANICURE  PARLOR 

M'vSsTTE'AlTLrsr\ALp'T^^ 
Room    IP.    Spaldlnx    hotel. 


WANTED   -   FIRST-CLASS     COOK     AT 
once;  good  wages  will  be  paid.    1002  East  | 
Superior   street. 


INSTRUCTIONS. 

^PXM^irLSssoNT'^^ir^ 


MODERN 


IF   YOU   WILL  BRING. 


Suit    to 
I     it   for 


10    Fourth    avein 
50c;    pants,    15c. 


west    we   prt'SS 
.    Oreekovsky. 


TENTS  AND  AWNINGS 

I'olKIER  tt  C<,)  ,  1'.")  East  Suptrior  street. 


CHEMIST 


;C.    F. 
iii^; 


JOYCE,  Ik?! 
C»ld     I'lU'tii 


AND    ASSAYER 

MANll.VTTAN    BUILD- 


1.14. 


OPTICIAN. 


PERSONAL. 

PURE,  SAFE  AND  SUREI 

Dr.  Koitta  Ts«»y  »»«nnyroy«l 

and  Cotton  Koo:  Pulr  -^  test  ot 
lortY  years  In  France  tiai  vroved 
thein  tovontivtiy  cure  SLP»'Kt»- 
,  SIGN  OF  TMB  MBNSBS.  > pei. lal 
I'fice  redjced  to  |i.»  per  box. 
Ma  led  in  plain  wra'.ier.  I">P>fted  direct  Irooa 
"art.  Fr»"t«.  ^f  ^^'  >'  ^BcEI  F.  Drug»:i»t 
Dululb,  Mian.,  aoi  Wett  Superior  btreet. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 


A  CO.MPETENT  COOK  FOR  S.MALL 
family  by  the  last  of  July.  Mrs.  Ed- 
ward Lynch,  Twenty-sixth  street.  Park 
Point.     Old    phone  1M6-L. 


PRIVATE    HOME 
ing  confinement 
fants  adopted. 


FOR    L.ADIES    DUR- 
Perfect   seclusion.    In- 
Box  86,   Anoka,    Minn. 


residence, 


MACCABEES-ZENITH  CITY 
Tent  No.  1044.  meets  every 
first' and  third  Thursdays  of 
the  month  at  Rowley  s  hall, 
ll;j  West  First  street.  Com- 
mander, Charles  E.  Norman; 
record  keeper  and  finance 
keeper,  A.  G.  Case.  care 
Union  depot,  after  1  p.  m.. 
4i2    West    Fourth    street. 


midwife,  617 


t.  \RPr.TS  CLHANi-D  (.».%•  THK  FLOOR 
bv  compressed  an  ;  the  only  compreBse.l 
air  cle'ntr  in  the  city.  Rugs  made 
liom  old  carpets.  Interstate  Rug  com- 
pniiy.  niil-n')3  West  Michigan  street, 
p. .th    'phones. 


TRUNKS  AND  VALISES. 


\TrK    A    Ferguson,  graduate 
Fifth  Ave    east.  Zenith  'phone  1635- Y. 


SAVE 

luth 


MIDDLEMAN  S    1 
Trunk  Factory,  _.'0 


Kol-nS.       DU- 
W.  Sup.  St. 


MRS     H     OLSON,   MIDWIFE.    PRIVATE 
lu^pital    319  North  Flfty-eigth  avenue, 
Duluth.     Zenith  3124-X. 


Wist 


m 


said 


this    sev- 


l'J06. 


M1DDLEC()FF, 


(8»Rl.    Probate 

Minn.) 
JJuluth  Evening  Herald 


Judge    of 
Court.    St.    Lou 


Pr\bate. 

IS    tVunty, 


Aug.  7,  14.  2A  1906 


C.     C.      ST.\.A.CKE, 
building. 


3o5     NEW     JERSEY 


CIVIL    ENGINEER. 

DULUTH  ENGINEEKIN<;  CO.-VV.  H. 
Pal  ton  Mgr..  l!13  Palladio  Bids  Speci- 
fications prepared  and  constructions  su- 
perintended for  waterworks,  sewers,  etc. 


W.\N  ri.l'  - 
lady.  i;ood 
Herald. 


ROOMMATE 
location;    front 


BY     YOUNO 
room.     T.-58. 


LADIES!      USE    CHICHE.STER  S 
lish    Pills.      Best!     S.ife8t!      Only 
iihle!      Take    no    other.      Buy    of 
druggist,   or   send    4c   stamps,    for 
ticuiars   and    booklet    for   ladies. 
Chester  Chemical  Co.,  Philn.  I'a 


ENG- 

Rell- 

your 

par- 

Chl- 


"BRING  V 


UPHOLSTERING  and  REPAIRING 

■^iTTrrTTNo.  6  W.  Fir.si  St.  Both    phones. 


MAGIC  PIANO  POLISH. 

nr^T'''TpoL!terr7)>r'^^ 

pared    by    C.    O.     Kristensen.       U.sed    by 
Principal   piano    houses    in    the   city. 
i>!st  &upc-rior   street.     'Phone   1202-L 


336 


DULUTH  DYE  WORKS 

FRENCH  DRY  CLEANING  AND  FAN-  I 
cv  dyeing.  We  sponge  and  press  your  ! 
clothes  by  the  month.  Work  guaran-  1 
teed.  Both  'phones.  310  East  Superior  ' 
strete. ^ 

ZENITH  CITY  DYE  WORKS,  LARG- 
est  and  most  reliable  works  in  Duluih. 
First-class  work  guaranteed.  Work 
called  for  and  delivered.  Both  "phones. 
G    East    Suptrior    street.  


INTERNATIONAL  UNION  OF  STEAM 
Engineers— Local  union.  No. 
15.  meets  first  and  third 
Thursday  evenings,  third 
floor,  room  2,  Axa  I  ullding. 
President.  John  F.  Goglns; 
vice-president,  O.  C.  Hanson; 
financial  secretary,  E.  V. 
recording  secretary,  I.  W. 
treasurer,  C.   J.    Wendt;   con- 


Robiiison; 
Gilleland; 


ductor, 
Beatty. 


CLAIRVOYANT. 

PROF  LEROY,  THE  EMINENT  CLAIR- 
voyant  and  business  medium,  is  now 
occupvlng  parlors  at  1212  Tower  ave- 
nue Superior,  W'is.  He  may  be  con- 
sulted daily  on  business,  speculation, 
mining  matters  and  all  affairs  of  life. 
Hours   9  to  9,  Sunday  Included. 


STENOGRAPHER. 

"TXTTnTTRN^rinrTTRST^ 


C.     R. 

Milnes. 


Andrew    Wold;   guard.    William 


U.     O.     F. 
COURT    EASTERN    STAR, 

No.    66,    meets   the   flrs;    and 
third      Tuesdays      of      each 
month     at     Maccabee     hall. 
224    Vv'est    First    street.    Vis- 
iting    brothers    and     sisters 
always      welcome.        Next 
sday,  Aug.  7.     J.   B.  Gelineau. 
"-,20    Minnesota    avenue;      Harry 
treasurer    office    at    hall. 


1 


MADAM  ROSCOE.  BUSINESS  MEDIUM. 
1026    Tower    avenue,    Superior. 


UNITED  BROTHERHOOD  OF  CAR- 
PENTERS AND  JOINERS  OF  AMER- 
ICA No.  1461.  Dock  and  Ship  Carpenter.-, 
meet  every  Friday  evening  at  Sloan  hall, 
Twentieth  avenue  west.  George  Nettleton, 
president.  5709  Cody  street,  West 
F.  J.  Monkhouse.  secretary, 
avenue  east. 


Duluth 
6138    Grand 


TT^^r/MEN   OF   THE    WORLD. 

ZENITH  CITY  CAMP  NO.  6 
meets  every  second  and 
fourth  Monday  at  old  Mas- 
onic Temple,  fifth  floor.  H. 
H.  Saxton.  C.  C;  J.  H.  Lar- 
kin,  banker.  Gately  t  s'ore; 
James  Blackwood,  clerk,  iU 
Lake  avenue  south.  All  visiting  sover- 
eigns welcome. 


.«.««.. 


I