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{ 


_  Section  1. 
I    Pages 
f  ltol4. 


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DULUTH  EVENING  HERAl»k 

)        SOCIETY. 


30 

Pag^es 


TWENTY-FOURTH  YEAR. 


SPECIAL    MAIL    EDITION    FOR:    SUNDAY  MORNING,  SEPTEMBER  2,  1906.  (ON  TRAINS,  FIVE  CENTS.)    TWO  CENTS. 


THE  DEMOCRATIC  STATE 
CONVENTION  ON  TUESDAY 
WILL  BE  ENTHUSIASTIC 


IGNORANT 
OF^FAIRS 

Hippie  Allowed  to  Run 

His  Bank  as  He 

Pleased. 


Indications  Now  Point  to 
a  Very  Large  At- 
tendance. 


F.  G.  Winston  Expected 

to  Preside  Over  the 

Convention. 


Day  Probably  to  Con- 
tinue   Chairman    of 
Central  Committee. 


Ill 

,N'cr;!i    > 
tin       1. 

«ili    •        !: 
t! 

»ral    (  t 
(k'lfK;i;! 
busin 

trii'li- 

v! 


!  -(Special     to     The 

..  .iiiiiiH       are      that      the 
stall      convention,     to     be 
-li.iy    a  I    Minneapolis,    will   be 
mil   uaist  enthusiastic  con- 
held   by   the  party  in  the 
ar  stati  .     Reports  received  at 
iiui^atic      state      headquarters 
(oiiiity    convention    indicate 
K    sharp  cunlests  in  sev- 
tuuiities*  for  places  on   the 
many 


t  (.■■■v.i.  1 : 
v.-ill  t. 
but     ! 


ot 


;mi(1  in  many  counties 
iic.  had  not  missed  at- 
cuuvention  in  years, 
-pular  demand  and  re- 
delegations  to  permit 
fiiiiids  to  gratify  a 
;.itin  to  be  heard  in  the 
their  party.  Not  only 
it  ion  be  a  large  affair, 
(iieations  are  for  the 
V  Governor  John  A. 
<  f  course,  be  renomi- 
llie  party  leaders  are 
recognize,  as  nearly  as 
men  who  went  tiirough 
iiipalgn  with  him.  Fendall 
the  Minneapolis  man  who 
:  !/ht  for  the  lieutenant 
two  years  ago,  and 
■  us  ahead  of  his  ticket, 
preside  over  the  conven- 
Hammnnd  of  St.  James, 
ars  ago  placfd  Johnson  in 
nomiuiitluii  for  the  gubernatorial 
office,  will  ])€  again  privileged  to  make 
the   nojiiirialiiig  speech.     It  Is  e.tpected 


I" 
th 
V, 

U:. 
K' 

I  a 
W 

tloxi. 
who 


.l.'Ul 
UK      to 


(Contnaifd    .ni    pa-c  7,    tilth   column.) 


MORE  PAY 
ISJJEEDED 

rmy  Officers  Not  Get- 
ting Enough  to  Live 
Comfortably. 

Frequent  Changes  of  Sta- 
tion Have  Added  to 
Expenses. 


No  Examination  by  State 

or  Directors  for 

Three  Years. 


Philadelphia,  Sept.  1.— Additional 
developments,  sensational  in  character, 
continue  to  crop  out  in  connection 
with  the  failure  of  the  Real  Estate 
Trust  company,  which  closed  its  doors 
last  Tuesday.  Monday  it  became 
known  that  there  had  not  been  a 
meeting  of  the  directors  of  the  failed 
bank  for  nearly  three  years.  Every 
detail  having  been  left  to  the  presi- 
dent of  the  company,  Frank  K  Hippie. 
It  was  this  state  of  affairs  which 
caused  the  Clearing  House  association 
to  hesitate  about  coming  to  the  aid 
of  the  trust  company.  During  the 
meeting  of  the  clearing  house  bankers, 
J.  F.  Junkin,  counsel  for  the  Real 
Estate  Trust  company,  was  asked: 

"When  was  your  company  last  ek- 
amined  by  the  state  board?" 

"About  three  years  ago,"  slowly 
replied    Mr.    Junkin. 

This  frank  admission  caused  a  mild 
sensation  among  the  bankers  present, 
but  when  he  was  Jtsked:  When  did 
the  directors  of  the  trust  company 
last  examine  the  affairs  of  the  con- 
cern?" His  answer,  "Not  for  more 
than  two  and  a  half  years,"  caused 
the  men  who  guide  the  affairs  of 
Philadelphia's  financial  institutions  to 
gasp. 

Criticism  of  Clearing  House  as.socla- 
tion  members  was  responsible  for  this 


REVOLUTION  IN  CUBA 
EXTENDS  TO  PROVINCE 


OF  PUERTO  PRINCIPE 


SOMEWHAT 
SARCASTIC 

Bryan  Asks  Why  Roose- 
velt Must  Be  Repub- 
lican Nominee 


M^^'^'^'4'4Hi.»^.^.^.^i^.^.4^^ii^H^i■t»4»■^»♦■ii■^.■^■i.^.^.^.4'^■^■^.^.»^.4.4fr^^^■♦»»■|i♦4'4■4■^^^ 


*****4«*"i^***4>^k***4 


20,375 


(Continued   on   page  4,    third   column.) 


Wa^is  1 !,  i.'i  I  :iji 


Mng 


1  ;  1  I  .- 
Ill' 

i  r]i, 

the 


wap     rn.Kli 
th 

ot 

eh 

to 

n< 

t'« 

a 

!i 


Fept.      1. — Conditions 

time     call     for     an 

pay     of     the     army, 

I 'onstant     Williams, 

department    of    the 

in    his  annual   report,    which 

[juliHc    today.      He    asserts 

'  ast  d     cost     of     living 

nen     the     present     rate 

'lx»(l;        the       fre<iuent 

stations,    sending    officers 

and      i.«land      pos.sessions, 

tile     keeping       of       two 

>  !;ibli.«hnients        in        many 

iv    a    haidship   especially   on 


LIKES  HIM 

Premier  Stolypin  in  High 

Favor  With  Czar 

Nicholas. 


i 

The  Herald,  in  the  month  just  closed,  reached  and  passed  the  20,000  mark  in  its  daily 
I     circulation,  a  goal  upon  which  its  ambition  has  been  fixed  for  some  time. 

This  circulation  exceeds  by  many  thousands  daily,  that  of  any  other  nev/spaper  published 
in  Minnesota,  outside  of  the  Twin  Cities. 

No  other  newspaper  in  the  prosperous  section  in  which  The  Herald  circulates  can  meet 
The  Herald  in  quality  and  quantity  of  circulation. 

The  Herald  was  the  first  newspaper  in  its  territory  to  attain  a  circulation  of  5,000. 

The  Herald  was  the  first  to  reach  1 0,000 
The  Herald  was  the  first  to  reach  1 5,000 
The  Herald  was  the  fir«|  to  reach  30,000 

Its  ambition  does  not  stop  here.  It  expects  to  keep  on  growing  with  the  development  of 
Its  territory,  and  to  keep  a  little  in  advance  of  this  development. 

This  splendid  circulation  is  an  indisputable  recognition  of  The  Herald's  leadership  in 
Duluth  and  surrounding  territory.  Its  enviable  position  is  due  solely  to  its  merits  as  a  live, 
progressive  and  aggressive  newspaper.  - 

Its  circulation  has  been  absolutely 


I 


-  ■>    i  lianges   of   station    were 

•■<iu''nt      and      officers     had 

ujjpo!  t'.i    save.      Clen.    Williams 

3ayK  -    not    now    the    case    and 

cl.  'tic     so     often     and     with 

SM  warning,     that    debts    are 

c.  :.ch     might     otherwise     be 

M  the    careful    officer   in   his 

er:  .<      always     ready     for     the 

<h'.     .     >  ■';'"    niltUary   service.      He 

enewb  ommendation    of     last 

ear,  tlint   oimeis'  cjuarters  be  heated 

nd    lighted    without   expen.se   to   occu 


Pumpkin   Loaded  With 

Cartridges  is  Seized 

in  Moscow. 


S*^.  Petersburg,  Sept.  1.— Premier 
Stolypin,  according  to  reports  from 
Pelerhof,  is  very  high  in  favor  with  the 
Emperor,  who  declines  to  listen  to  the 
suggestions  of  the  premier's  enemies. 
He  has  taken  up  his  residence  at  the 
Winter  Palace  in  the  quarters  formerly 
occupied  by  Counte  Wltte. 

The  woman  who  assassinated  Gen. 
Min  still  refuses  to  disclose  her  identity, 
but  she  admits  that  her  passport  it* 
false  and  has  warned  her  jailers  that 
yt.  Petersburg  Is  on  the  eve  of  a  series 
;  of   acts    of   terrorism. 

The  police  claim   that   they  have  ob- 
I  tained  an  important  clew  to  the  head- 
j  quarters  of  the  terrorists'  organization. 
They  say  that  a  man  who  was  arrested 
at     Peterhof    in     connection     with     the 
assassination    of    Gen.    Min    hastily    at- 
tempted   to   swallow   a   piece   of  paper, 
which    when    recovered    proved    to    be 
orders   in   connection   with   attempts   to 
be  made  on   the  lives  of  high  person- 
ages. 
The  Novoe  Vremya  says  it  has  been 


BOUCHT 


(p    other    public    buildings. 

the     fact     that     congress 

army     appropriation     bill 

iunt    an    increa.se    in    eoin- 

i  (juarlers  for  officers.  Gen. 

-.;yK    that     in    common    jus- 

shi'uld     be     taken    at    an 

to    lemedy    this    situation. 

'     of    living    at    all    places 

otfietrs    are    now    on    duty 

which     public     quarters     are 

..slied    has   so    increased   since 

tn«    adoption  of  the  present  allowance 

th;»t    It    no    longer   covers   the   amount 

ii    n.ust    he    expended    in    order    to 

Iain    <uitaij|e    (luarters. 


•ants 
n 


•It 

u 


!N\  (ItOD    TO    TMIO   SHOW. 

Vi.shirint  .;i.    Sept.    ].  — On   behalf  of   the 

-anient     tin    navy   department   has   sent 

.  iiatluns    (<     the   memljors   of  the    naval 

uiniittecf*      ofthe    senate   and    the   liouse 

be  the   i>fi  Hiderit's  guests  on  board  the 

aytlowt  !    (liiiing   the   review   of   the   At- 

''(    "      '      ft    Dystei-   Bay    next    Monday. 

who     liuve     Hcceptetl     aie 

.•nvs    of    Michigan   and    f>lelt 


3*    k 


THAlNINO  ST.ATlON. 

8ept.    1.  — Acting    Secretary 
:  tenia y    aijproved    the    plans 
.  <liiig    to    be    erected    at    the 
v.il  1.  -iiiiiiK  .station  on  tlio  Qre:it  Lakes 
.'his    station    is    located    at    Lake    Bluff 
Wut  thiity  miles  north  of  Chicago.     The 
t    of    the   .lite   and   ot    making   It    ready 
the  station  was  |ii")(l,()0O.    The  last  ron- 
o.sis  apprujiiaied   $750,000  and  aul  iKul^f  j 
riiraet.i     (o     llio    extent     of    Ji.tWo.tKiO    to 
iplete  tlu    .'•latlon. 


(Continued    on    page   4,    fifth    column.) 

TO  SELL  WORLD 
?mom  JEWELS 

Mrs.  Jane  Stanford's  Mil- 
lion Dollar  Collec- 
tion to  Go. 

San  Francisco,  Sept.  1.— The  world 
famous  collection  of  famous  stone.«i 
and  jewelry,  the  property  of  the  late 
Mrs.  Jane  Stanford,  valued  at  nearly 
$1,000,000  will  be  sold  by  the  trustees  of 
Leland  Stanford  university  as  soon  as 
possibie.  This  action  was  decided  upon 
at  a  meeting  of  the  trustees  held  yes- 
terday. Part  of  the  collection  will  be 
disposed  of  at  private  sale,  many  offers 
from  leading  Kastcrn  Jewelers  being 
already  on  file.  Those  unssold  will  be 
put  up  at  auction  in  New  York  and 
London. 

Members  of  the  board  of  trustees  of 
of  the  university  say  that  their  action 
is  merely  carrying  out  the  expressed 
wishes  of  Mrs.  Stanford,  that  the 
jewels  be  sold  and  a  library  fund  be 
established  with  the  proceeds,  the  In- 
come from  which  shall  be  us»d  for  the 
purchase   of   books. 


It  has  never  attempted  to  build  up  a  fiictitious  circulation  by  giving  cheap  premiums  in  the 
form  of  fountam  pens,  chromos,  graphophones,  soup  ladles,  cook  books  or  other  catchpenny  de- 
vices.    Its  growth  has  been  healthy,  solid  and  substantial. 

In  January  of  this  year  The  Herald's  circulation  was  a  little  over  17,000  copies  daily.  In 
May  It  had  passed  the  19,000  mark.    In  July  it  was  over  19,500.  and  it  now  exceeds  20,000.  " 

This  gratifying  result  of  The  Herald's  efforts  is  interesting  not  only  to  this  newspaper 
but  as  a  proof  of  the  growth  and  development  of  its  territory.    The  Herald's  territory  is  largely 
Duluth  territory,  and  it  is  here  that  its  growth  has  been  most  evident. 

Twenty  thousand  circulation  means  100,000  readers  daily,  a  fact  of  vital  importance  to 
advertisers  seeking  to  reach  the  people  of  Duluth  and  the  Northwest. 

Duluth  and  its  surrounding  empire  are  still  growing,  and  their  prospects  are  brilliant  As 
this  empire  grows,  so  will  the  circulation  of  The  Herald,  and  its  plant  and  facilities  have  been 
planned  with  a  view  to  providing  for  a  circulation,  ultimately,  greater  than  that  of  any  daily 
newspaper  published  between  Chicago  and  the  Pacific  coast. 


Following  h  a  Sworn  Statement  In  Datail  of  The  Herald*s  Daily 

Circulation  For  August,   1906. 


Days.  Copies. 

August     1   19,727 

August     2 20,128 

August     3  19,958 

August     4 20,716 

August    5 Sunday 

August    6 19,722 

August    7  20,728 

August    8   19,977 

August    9  19,964 

August  10 19,918 

August  11   21,360 

August  12 Sunday 

August  13  20,500 

August  14  20.104 

August  15  19,952 

August  16 19,805 

August  17 20,447 


Days. 

August  18  .  . 
August  19  . . 
August  20  . . 
August  21  .  . 
August  22  . . 
August  23  . . 
August  24  , . 
August  25  . . 
August  26  . . 
August  27  . . 
August  28  . . 
August  29  . . 
August  30  . . 
August  31  . . 


•   •   •   • 


Copies. 

21,450 
Sunday 
20.201 
20,530 
20,990 
20,363 
20,000 
21,541 
Sunday 
20,323 
20,469 
20,198 
20,600 
20,454 


If  the  Democratic  Party 

Has  Been  Completely 

Destroyed. 


New  York,  Sept.  1.— William  J. 
Bryan  arrived  in  this  city  from 
Bridgeport  this  moriilng,  and  went 
to  the  Victoria  ./ifter  remaining  there 
a  short  time,  Mr.  Bryan  left  the   hotel 

to  attend  .some  personal  business.     He 
was  expected   to  return   about   noon. 

On  his  way  from  Bridgeport,  Mr. 
Bryan  was  asked  what  he  thought 
about  the  argument  of  certain  Repub- 
licans that  President  Roosevelt  will 
be  the  next  logical  Republican  candi- 
date for  president.  Mr.  Bryan  said 
that  If  it  were  true,  as  many  Re- 
publicans had  declared,  that  he  had 
completely  destroyed  the  Democratic 
party,  there  ought  to  be  dozens  of 
able  Republicans  who  would  be  avail- 
able as  a  candidate,  as  it  would  ap- 
pear that  almost  any  Republican  could 
win  with  the  Democratic  party  wiped 
out.  There  would  then  be  no  neces- 
siti^  of  giving  President  Roosevelt 
what  would  be  regarded  by  many  as 
practically  a  thhd  term.  With  such 
an  ea.sy  victory  for  the  Republicans 
ahead  why,  he  asked,  should  not 
somebody  else  be  given  a  chance? 

When  asked  what  he  thought  of  the 
criticism    by    Democrats    of    his    idea 
of      federal      ownership     of      railroads, 
Mr.    Bryan    said    that    he    had    never 
advocated      anything      that      was      not 
opposed    In    some    quarters.      He    was 
told   that   some  o;'  the  Southern   Dem- 
ocrats   seemed    a' armed    lesit    the    Jim 
Crow    cars    should    be    eliminated    by 
the   adoption    of    his    ideas    of   federal 
'  ownership.      Mr.     Bryan,     in     reply    to 
j 'his,    said    that    1"    the    vailoLis    states 
I  owned   the  lines    within   their   borders, 
j  the    local    laws    would    co.nlinue    to    be 
enforced.     He  was  asked   If  he  meant 
j  that     negroes     an 3     whites     would     be 
,  separated     If     the     state     had     a     Jim 
j  Crow    law,    to    which    he    replied    that 
the    state    laws    v/ould    naturally    hold 
j  g<X)d   in   local   lines.     He  did   not   care, 
i  at    this    time,    to    discuss    the    details 
of    how     the    plan     would     atfect     the 
carriage  of  white  and  negroes  on   the 
through    lines    under    federal     control. 
He   had   noticed    that   One   citizen,    who 
did  not  give  his  name,  was  very  much 
worked    up    about    the    possible    abol- 
ishment   of    the    .rim    Crow    cars,     but 
he     never    attempted     to    answer     the 
arguments   of   men    who    did    not   give 
their    names,    and    that    he    hoped    to 
talk    In    various    Farts    of   the    country 
j  and   deal    with   thi-   subject   more   coni- 
I  plelely    than    he   could   in   a   conversa- 
{  tion. 

Mr.  Bryan  expected  to  remain  at 
the  Victoria  hold  until  2:30  p.  m., 
!  and  then  to  attend  an  informal  re- 
[  ception  at  the  :iational  Democratic 
I  ciub.  After  that  he  intended  to  go 
j  to  Newark,  whert  he  is  scheduled  to 
make  a  speech  at  4  p.  m.  Later,  he 
I  will  return  to  Jersey  City,  where  he 
i  was  expected  to  d<^liver  three  speeches. 
I  He  will  then  return  to  New  York,  in 
j  time  to  attend  the  dinner  given  to 
i  him  by  the  newspaper  men. 


Insurgent  Bands  Organ- 
ize and  Take  Arms 
Against  Government 

Governor  of  Province  Be- 
gins Enrollment  of 
Volunteers. 

depredations  by  Insur- 
gent Bands  Reported 
From  Many  Parts. 


Havana,  Sept.  1. — It  became  known 
today  that  the  insurrection  has 
spread  to  the  province  of  Puerto 
Principe.  Seventy  men  have  taken 
up  arms  at  Moron,  that  province  led 
by  Garcia  Canizares,  speaker  of  the 
house  of  representatives  during  the 
Liberal  ascendancy  In  that  body. 
The  members  of  the  band  openly, 
equipped  themselves  and  left  the 
town  In  an  orderly  manner.  The 
mayor  of  Moron  soon  summoned  the 
rural  guards  in  the  vicinity  and  fol- 
lowed the  insurgents  wl  h  the  pur- 
pose  of  eng:aging  them. 

Later  the  governor  of  the  province 
of  Puerto  Principe  notified  the  au- 
thorities here  that  a  mounted  party 
of  20  men  had  taken  up  arms  at 
Arroyo  Blanco,  near  Ciego  De  Avlla, 
22  miles  southwest  of  Moron.  This 
force  is  commanded  by  Dellon  San- 
chez,  an   ex-revolutionary   general. 

Gov.  Silva  of  Puerto  Principe  has 
begun      enrolling      volunteers.  The 

city  of  Puerto  Principe  is  in  a  state 
of    excitement. 

Vice  President  Mendez  Capote 
conferred  with  Senor  O'Farrell,  the 
ex-secretary  of  state  and  justice,  at 
the  former's  home  until  1  o'clock 
this  morning,  but  they  refused  to 
divulge  the  subject  of  their  confer- 
ence. 

The  situation  is  far  darker  than 
at  any  previous  time-  since  the  in- 
jjurrection  broke  out.  News  of  an 
uprising     In     Santiago       province       ia 


Total  for  the  month. .  .550,125 
Daily  Average   20,375 


I 


STy^TE  OF  MINNESOTA, 

COUNTY  OF  ST.  LOUIS. 


SS. 


IVm.  F.  Henry,  c^.  C.  Peat  son,  IVm.J.  Hayes  and  Oliver  Qjiich  being  severallv  sworn,  each  for 
himself  and  not  Jar  the  other,  says  be  is  either  Business  Minigjr  or  employee',  as  designated  below,  of  The 
Duluth  tvcnmg  Herald,  and  that  he  is  familiar  with  and  knows  the  circulation  of  said  paper  and  that 
for  the  month  oj  August  said  circulation  was  as  above  set  forth. 

IVM.  F.  HENRY, 
A.  C.  PEARSON,  Business  Manager. 

Circulation  Manager.  ^  IVM.  J.  HAYES, 

OLlkER  QUICK,  Supt.  Press  Room.  f  Asst.  Advertising  Manager. 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me  litis  first  day  of  September,  igo6, 

-*   '         fcc./i  ^-  ^-  ^t-LEN, 

[.>£/?/,]  Notary  Public,  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota. 

My  Commission   Expires  April  8,  lai*. 

♦»»♦^^<H'^'^^^»•^^^■^i^^■^n^■^n^■^.»»»»^.^.^M^M^.^M^>^M^M^.^K^.^>^M^4^ 


HEAR  DEAD  GliJ^RALS  WILL. 

Jesuits   at   Rome    Listen    to    Father 
Martin's  Kec3minendations. 

Rome,  Sept.  1.— The  congregatioii  of 
the  Company  of  Jesus  which  has  as- 
sembled here  to  elect  a  general  secre- 
tary in  succession  to  the  late  Father 
Louis  Martin,  met  today  and  adjourn- 
ed at  12:15  p.  m.  Vicar  Freddi  deliver- 
ed  an    eulogy    of    Father   Martin.    The 

deceased  general's  will  was  read  and 
also  the  minutes  jf  the  meeting  held 
April  19  of  the  five  assistants  of  Father 
Martin  and  other  Jesuit  authorities  in 
Rome  the  day  after  the  gf^neral's 
death,  when  according  to  Father  Mar- 
tin's desire.  Father  Freddi  assumed 
the  vicarship. 

The  recommendations  left  by  Father 
Martin  concerning  the  direction  and 
plans  of  the  society  were  read  at  this 
forenoon's  meeting  and  Fatiier  Freddi 
presented  the  report  of  his  work  as 
vicar. 


<Con tinned  on  iwtjc  4,  four|<i  c.>luuui.) 

TRANSPORf¥AY 
BE  SAVED 

More   Favorable   News 

Comes  From  Wrecked 

Ship  Sheridan. 

Washington,  Sept.  1. — The  quarter*, 
master  general  of  the  army  has  re- 
ceived a  dispatch  from  the  quafter- 
masler  at  Honolulu,  which  indicates 
that  the  transport  Sheridan  may  be 
saved.  Jt  says  that  the  ship  is  held 
on  the  reef  amidships,  and  it  l3 
hoped  she  will  slide  off.  She  was  go- 
ing astern  when  the  main  steam  pipe 
burst,  destroyl)ig  all  power.  The  l>ot- 
tom  is  intact,  l^erfect  order  and  dis- 
cipline   was    maintained. 


is  WITH  ADMIf^lSTRATiON. 


FORMER  WAR  MINISTER 

KILLED  BY  PRINCE. 


Bishop  McCabe  Resents  Attacits  on  Liej 
insurance  Management. 

New  York,  Sept.  1.— A  letter  from 
Bishop  Charles  C.  McCabe  of  the  Meth- 
odist Episcopal  church,  addressed  to 
Alton  B.  Parker,  chairman  of  the  execu- 
tive committee  ot  the  international 
policyholders'  committee,  urges  the  com- 
mittee to  adopt  the  administration  tickets 
of  botli  the  New  Yorw  Life  Insurance 
company  and  the  Mutual  Life  Insurance 
company. 

The  bishop  expresses  disapproval  of  an 
address  issued  by  the  conimiitee,  In  which 
attacks  were  made  on  the  management 
oi  til  New  York  Life  insurance  com- 
pany and  the  Mutual  life  Insurance  com- 
pany. He  says  ttiis  address  was  sent  to 
policyholders  with  liis  name  appended 
10  it,  biit  tne  address  was  never  sub- 
mitted to  him,  and  he  protests  against 
the  further  expression  in  the  name  ot 
tlie  lonimitlee  ol  opinions  and  accusations 
wltii  wh;ch  he  uas  no  sympathy  and 
whicn  ho  is  convinced  liave  no  Bun'icient 
justihcation    ii)    tact. 


Vienna,    Sept.    1.— 

the  Pesti  Hirlap,  re; 

minister  of  war,  the 
£eneral.  Baron  Kre 
Aug.  21,  at  Ischl, 
while  hunting  near 
pcror's  hunting  par 
was  accidentally  fii 
prince,  George,  the 
The  misfortune  liaj 
secret. 


A  Hungarian  paper, 
ports  that  the  former 

distinguished  cavalry 
ighammer,  who  died 
was    latally    wounded 

Ischi,  with  the  em- 
y  July  27.  The  shot 
■ed    by    the    Bavarian 

emperor's  grandson. 
I    hitherto    been    kept 


STENLAND'S  DUMMY  DEEDS. 
Chicago,  Sept.  1  —A  private  strong 
box,  belonging  to  Paul  O.  Stensland, 
in  the  safe  deposit  vault*  of  the 
ruined  Milwaukee  Avenue  State  bank, 
was  pried  open  yesterday,  and  in  It 
were  found  150  blank  warranty 
deeds  signed  by  tlie  "Dummies"  that 
were  employed  by  the  banker.  Theso 
deeds  are  similar  in  chaiacter  to 
numbers  of  others  used  by  .Stensland 
in  his   transactions!. 


MAN   DItOWNED. 
Winona,    Minn.,    Sspt.    1.— Frank    Sutter 
I    was  drowned  at  Foimtain  City  by  falling 
i  from    tne   dock   into    the    river. 


COOPER  UNDER  FIRE, 

Congressman's  Agent  Charged  With  Of* 
fering  Fostofflce  tor  Sale. 

Janesviile,  Wis.,  Sept.  1.— Another  phase 
of  the  opposition  to  the  return  of  Con- 
gressman H.  A.  Cooper  to  congress  de- 
veloped yesterday  in  Walworth  county 
when  circulars  setting  forth  startling 
charges  regarding  the  disposal  of  the 
Lake  Geneva  posioffice  were  put  In  cir- 
culation, including  sworn  statements  tLat 
the  ofJice  was  ottered  for  sale  to  one  R 
D.  Short  for  $50  a  month,  the  money  to 
be  paid  to  Fred  Kull,  Congressman 
Coopvr  H  campaign  manager  for  ilie  coun- 
ty. 


GERMAN  TROOPS  PARADE3. 
Berlin,  Sept.  1.— The  annual  pa.'ad© 
of  troops,  in  celebration  of  Sedan 
day,  took  place  today  befove  Emparor 
William,  on  Tcmpelhof  field,  in  splen- 
did weatner.  Many  Americans  at- 
tended, including  Gen.  Thomae  H. 
Barry  and  the  party  of  American  oflS- 
cers  Invited  by  the  emperor  to  be 
present  at  the  annual  maneuvera. 
Ambassador  Tower  took  Mrs.  Barry 
to  the  parade  grounds  in  hie  car- 
riage. Gen.  Barry  and  his  party 
have  been  invited  to  dine  at  (h^ 
castle. 


I 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


J 


A 


« 


^^i 


,1 


Mi 


I 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD :     SATXJRDAY,    SEPTEMBER    1,    190g> 


WT.  VTWKR  FORECAST — 

Partly  cloudy  witU  showers  to- 
nlRlit  »i.d  iiossil.ly  SuiMlay:  warmer 
tonisht:  cooler  Sunday  afternoon; 
southerly   wiiuls. 


I     RMLRORDS     i 

ON  A  LEAVE 

op"  w.,  T..igM|  Qp  ABSENCE 


Moderate 
Price 


I 


^. 


Day? 


The  Place  of  V.  L.  Bean 

Is  Taken  by  C.  E. 

McMullln. 

Other  Northern  Pacific 

Changes— Sproulc  Goes 

With  Gould  Lines. 


Calumef 

Baking 

Powder 

11  onO.OO  win  be  (ilTen  tot 
»ub«tance  injariouB  M) 


health  found  in 


CalBBct-^ 


Remember  Our  Trouser  Sale! 
Remember  Our  Clothing  Sale. 
Remember  Our  flat  Sale! 
Remember  Our  Shirt  Sale! 

Home  of  the  Knox  Hat. 


As  forecasted  in  The  Herald  a  few 
weeks  ago.  V.  L.  Bean,  assistant  super- 
intendent of  the  Lake  Superior  division 
of  the  Northern  Pacific  road,  and  sup- 
erintendent of  tho  Duluth  union  depot,  ^ 
has  been  given  a  long  leave  of  absence, 
and  another  man  has  taken  his  place  at 
the  depot.     Mr.  Bean  has  gone  to  New 

\lpx.ico  •. 

"  C    E    McMullln,  formerly  train'master 
for'the  Northern  Paoitic,  has  been  ap- 
pointed acting  assistant  superintendent 
and   superintendent  of   the  union  depot 
ito   succeed    Mr.    Bean,    ar.d    McMullm  s 
place  is  being  filled  by  K.   M.  Nichols, 
I  formerly  in  the  office  of  the  supennten- 
ident  of  car  service.     L.  F.   Newton    a 
I  Northern   Pacific   train   dispatcher,   has 
Ibeen    made    assistant    train    master,    a 
[position  newly   created. 

W.  SPROULEPROMOTED. 


tiallty-ought    to    make    the    peaceable, 
law-abiding    people    of      Wisoon.sin      do 
some    thinking    on    this    I>ietz    trouble. 
It   would   seem   that   it   ought   to  courit 
for  more  than  the  many  wild  and  fool- 
ish newspaper  defenses  for  lawlessness 
which    are    now    current.    ,        ^      .         „, 
The    conviction    of    Welsenbach    and 
Judge    Vinjes    vigorous    words    In    sup- 
port of  law  and  decency,  seem  to  ha^e 
had   the   proper  effect  upon   the  she^rift 
of   Sawyer   county.     They   spurred    him 
on    to    execute    the    warrant   which    hau 
been    tn    his    hands    for    many    months^ 
The   result   is   known.     The  sheriff   and 
his  posse  were  wontonly  fired  upon   by 
Dietz    and    his    family    and    one    officer 
was  seriously  wounded. 

The    sole    question    is    whether    Dietz 
had   a  right^to  do   this.     Whether  any 
man  can  set  himself  uDove  the  law  and 
fire  upon  a  peace  officer  with  impunity, 
when  he   is   in   tl^e  discharge  of  a  pub- 
lic   duty;    and    whether    justification    or 
such    conduct    does    not    spell    anarchy, 
pure  and  simple.     The  old  controversy 
between    Dietz    and    the    logging    com- 
IVZts  not  In  the  slightest  degree  In- 
volv-ed  in  the  present  question.  The  log- 
g?ng    company    Is    not    Dietz's    accuser 
It  had  nothing  whatever  to  do  with  the 
niikine  of  the  criminal  charge  against 
DieS    under   which    the   sheriff    under- 
took to  arrest, him.     The  state  of  Wis- 
consin Is  Dietz's  «:;'^"«'r'",.   "^,*i,|\lThe 
with  the  state,  and  not  at  all  with  tne 
loertfinn    company.  .  . 

Good  Citizens,  whose  sympathies  are 
a  mimed  in  what  they  assume  to  oe  a 
ccr tist  between  a  rich  corporation  and  a 
poS  man  should  stop  to  think.  ^osucAi 
contest  is  won.  Dietz  Proclaims  that  he 
will  never  submit  his  P*''''''^" /'^J*'!,^^""?,, 
diction  of  our  courts,  and  that  he  will 
resist  to  the  death  all  at  temp  s  to  arrest 


The  trouble  with  this  claim  Is  that  Mrs. 
Cameron,     the     person     who    gave     Mrs. 
Dietz  the  warrant yideed,   had  no  title  to 
the    dam.    and  Ihe  l-ecords    in    the    oITice 
of    the    rogisterlof   de^ds    show    that    sno 
did  not  pretendlto  ttave  any.    The  tame- 
,ron    title    to    tKfe   fd^ty    was    based    on    a 
quit    claim    deed    from    Coleman,    whose 
title  was  basedion  «  quit  claim  deed  from 
Flanders,  in  \*ichAhe  dam  and   flowage 
rights  are   exflfesslf  excepted,   so  Came- 
ron  did   not   pieteiC   to   acquire    or   own 
the  dam.     HjivVng^ied,    his   wife   in  im 
gave  Mrs.   Dietz  a  warranty  deed  to  the 
forty  in  question  and  to  other  lands.     By 
mistake,    or    liia.dvertence,    the    dam    was 
not   mentioned^Mn  «iis   deed,   but   so   fstr 
as    the    loggir^    citnpany    is    concerned, 
that   fact   is   Immatfilal.     Even   the    most    , 
rabid   partisan  A>t   Uietz  must  admit  that    ■ 
the   logging  coSpatJy  could  not  lose  Utle 
to    a    piece    or    property    wliich    it    had 
bought,    paid    for  and    been    in   possession 
of  for  many  y*ra, because  a  stranger  to 
the    title    had,  by  tViistake    or   otherwise^ 
given    a   warranty   deed    of    it.     None    of 
the  grantors  In  any  of  the  deeds  making 
the    Dietz    chain    of   title,    antedating    the 
Mrs.  Cameron  deed,' undertook  or  pretend- 
ed to   convey   the  dam.     Barrows   &   Lea- 
vitt.   wlio  originally   deeded   the  dam   site 
,to    Daniel    Shaw,    did    not    undertake    to 
convey  it  to  anvone   else.     Several  years 
subsequent  to  the  deed  to  Shaw  they  gave 
'a  quit  claim  deed  to  the  forty  in  question 
to    Flanders,    thus   showing   no    Intent    on 
'their  part  to  convey  the  dam.     Flanders, 
several  years  later,  quit-claimed  the  forty 
to  Coleman,  thus  showing  that  he  had  no 
Intent   to   convey   the   dam.     In   fact,    his 
deed  expressly  negatived  such   Intent  by 
excepting  the  dam  and  flowage  rights,  in 
apt   words.     Coltjman   several   years   later 
qult-claim«-d   the   forty    to   Cameron,    thus 
showing  that  he  had  no  intention  to  con- 
vey  the  dam. 

Thus,  all  that  Dietz  has  to  hang  his 
pretended  •claim"  on  is  that  Mrs.  Came- 
ron's deed.  In  form,  conveyed  something 
that    she    never    owned,    and    which    the 


FUMIGATES 
BUILDINGS 

Health  Department  Starts 

formaldehyde  Treatment 

on  School  Buildings. 

Will  Have  Work  Complet- 
ed When  Schools  Open 
Sept.  10. 


Hon.  J.  Adam  Beds 


I  nfci.  II  an. :  n 


Health  Commissioner  D.  D.  Murray 
began  this  morning  a  systematic  cam- 
paign against  all  possible  disease  germs 
by  thoroughly  fumigating  every  school 
house  in  the  city,  parochial  or  public, 
to  prepare  for  the  fall  term  of  school 
whioh  begltis  September  10. 
While     the     health     department     has 

.    _  looked    to   tbe   fumigating   of   the   city 

records     conclu.sively     show     she     n^'^'^'H  „ph<:«3ls   on    previous    occasions,    this    is 
owned    or    pretended    to    own.     This   does    scnoois    on    jMtsw^-o  ,^„„,„h<.   nt 

not  rise  to  the  dignity  of  a  claim.    It  Is    ihe  first  time  that  any  systematic  at- 
merely  an  excuse  for  a  hold  up.  tpnint   has   been   made  along   that   line 

Ten    thousand    dollar.s,    Dietz   says,    the    tempt    nasoec.i    '  »      j 

company  must   pay  him;    and   for   what?    Just    befoie    the    opening    or 


331-333-335  W.  Superior    St. 


uuiiipsifiy  iiiusi  pay  iiiiii,  <uiu  i"->i  vriinv; 
Why.  10  cents  per  1.000  for  all  logs  which 
have  been  driven  through  the  dam  since 
the  date  of  the  Cenieron  deed  in  1901. 
Dietz  paid  Mrs.  Cameron  $380  for  the 
forty  adjoining  the  dam,  and  another 
forty  not  in  dispute,  and  now  Dietz  de- 
mands $10,000  or  $12,000  from  the  com- 
pany because  its  logs  were  driven  through 
the  dam  during  the  years  that  the  com- 
pany maintained  it  aivd  kept  It  In  repair. 
What  right  has  Dietz  to  demand  or  col- 
lect toll  from  anybody  for  the  use  of  the 
dam?  The  right  to  collect  toll  on  logs 
depends  on  whether  the  owner  of  the  dam 
is  given  that  right  by  the  legislature. 
The   right    to  collect   toll   on  logs  passing 


tempt**    to  arresi  i  iie    iisi'l    mj   uuiifLi.    luji   im   iubo   t»aaoiiig 

d'.kiT^   cTrmnMthv' With   a^  man  who  through  the  Cameron  dam  was  given  by 

him.     Public   '"VfriP'^thj    J\^^"  ^  /^       It    ,g  the  legislature  to  Daniel  Shaw,  and  thai 

takes    this    position    is    mispia^.u.      xi-    .^  ^^^^^t  °,.-..,   oft^^x...,,-/io    ^^^icr,-,^^  t^r-^,^.^   u 


GET  THE  HABIT 

of  calling  on 

Seaton»Day   Electric    Co. 

To  do   your   Electrical    Work. 
AND  GET  \  SQUARE  DEAL. 


5th  Ave.  West  <^"nvri''*^ 


Ztnith.  Phone  J8. 


BeU  Pbone  1227. 


General  Tralfic  Manager  of  Gould  Llr.e> 
West  of  Chicago. 

San  Francisco.  Sept.  l.-The  Call  says 
tfxlay;   William  Sproule  is  slated  to  be- 
come    general     freight     and     passenger 
traffic  manager  of  the  Gould  lines  xyest 
of  Chicago.    This  is  the  report  received 
at    the    local    railroad    office    yesterday. 
He  has  been  seltKitcd  by  the  Uoulds  to 
organize  the  freight  and  passenger  de- 
partment   of    the    nowly-born    Western 
1  Pacific.     His  offices  will  probably  be  in 
isan    Francisco    after    Gould's    Western 
'affairs  are  put  in  working  shape^ 

Sproule  left  the  .service  of  the  bouta- 
iern  Pacific  last  night.  He  will  begin 
Ibia  duties  as  traffic  director  of  the 
smelter  trust  on  Oct.  1.  He  will  rest 
until  that  date.  His  work  for.the  Gus- 
Igenheims  will  .serve  only  to  hold  Inni 
'  near   the   Goulds  until   the   ft-elght   and 


doing    him    harm    instead   ot    good.     It    is 
leading    him    on   to    mo»-« /^ckjess    deeds 
and    there    is    but    one    outcome-the    ulti- 
n  iite   submis.sion   of  Dietz   to   the   law. 

What  i^  the  matter  with  Dietz  anyway? 
A   charge  of   crime,  is  hanging  over  hun. 


He   and   his   apologists  »*>'   that  tiie  peo 
pie  of  Sawyer  county  are  lus  true  f.  end. 
and  that  they  are  so  «"arnpst 
as   to   threaten   to   rise   in   a  ^^ua 

the    sheriff    call    to    his    aid    the    militia. 
Surelv    then.    Dietz    has    nothing   to    rear 
whTn    placed    on    trial    i>efore    a    Jury    o^ 
such     valiant     sympathizers.     Then    Mtxy 
does    he   not   submit   to   arrest   and    let   a 
jury  of  hfs  friends  and  n^!,Shb^"  innocent 
SL^v^dV^gl^M^Sce  a^^a^g^ 
such   an'opporlunity  for  vindication    But 
Dif tz    will    have    none   of    it.     He    stands 
i.^.nld     his     ritle     and     defies     the    vvhoie 
nov  er  of   the  state  to  bring  hlnri  to   tna 
'^Do    h  3  admirers    think    that   this   is  an 
P^Ydencp  of  innocence?.     Dietz  may  be  in- 
eMdence  oi  inn  ^^^^^   presump- 


rlght   was  afterwards  a.ssigned  tcT  and  is 

now  owned  by  the  logging  company.  Even 

Di«*tz   does   not   pretend   that  he   has   any 

franclii.se   or   charter    under    whioh    he    i.< 

autliorized    to  .  coUect    toll.      He    does    not 

pretend  that  the  law  gives  him  the  right 

to  exact  10  cents  per  1.000.   or  any  other 
„..™      P .V...     1 .- —    ..       jje 


is  true  friends.  1  sum.  from  the  logging  company.  rm 
t  in  his  behalf  -°imply  says  that  the  company  must  pay 
a.   body    should    what  he  demands,  and  unless  It  does,   he 

i»__      J.;iw.n       U'ill  kill  anv  in.nn   who  iinrl(^»'fnk(»B   tn  mnki^ 


wiiftL  nt!  ui;iiL<i(iu»,  una  unie.ss  ii  aoes.  ne 
will  kill  any  man  who  undertakes  to  make 
use  of  the  dam. '  This  is  the  claim  of  the 
man  who  is  now  posing  as  the  poor 
homest'-adtr  whose  rights  are  being 
trampled  on  by  a  rich  corporation.  How 
long  will  good  cJtizzens  continue  to  talk, 
without    tJdnking,    of    Dietz's    'claim?" 


school  year. 

The  job  is  not  a  small  one,  as  there 
are  some  thirty-one  buildings  to  fumi- 
gatu,  and  the  department,  although  it 
has  employed  an  extra  inspector  for 
the  purpose,  cannot  get  through  more 
than  two  of  the  large  buildings  in  a 
day  to  do  the  fumigating  thoroughly, 
and  not  more  than  three  or  four  of  the 
smaller  buildings  can  be  attended  to  In 
the  same  day.  It  is  expected,  however, 
that  the  work  will  be  completed  by 
Sept.    10. 

There  is  no  epidemic  in  the  city,  nor 
does  the  health  department  fear  one. 
but  the  measure  is  merely  a  precaution- 
ary one,  and  it  is  thought  to  be  more 
advisable  and  convenient  to  do  the 
fumigating  iust  before  rather  than  after 
the  schools  have  begun  their  work  for 
the  year. 

Dr.  Murray  says  in  regard  to  the 
work: 

'  It  is  the  Intention  of  the  department 
to  have  the  school  buildings  entirely 
frt*  from  contagion,  and  I  expect  that 
will  be  the  condition  of  the  buildings 
when  we  have  rtnlshed  our  work.  Th? 
school  buildings  will  be  fumigated  not 
only  now.  but  at  regular  Intervals  dur 


ithout    tidnking,    of    Dietz's    'claim?"  only  now.  ouc  ai  reguut.   ".--'^ -'--"' ' 

Many  good  Jitizens  have  recently  used  I  ing  the  school  year,  and  v\hen  thlo  dt- 

the   public   pi-ess   to   urge   the    logging  i  partment  deems  it  advisg,ble  to  do  so. 

company  to  make 'settlement  with  Dietz.  I     The    fumigating    agent    Is    formalde- 

A  settlement ;  implies  that  claims  sliall  ;  j^yde    a  1 

be  urged  in  sood  faith  and  have  some 

foundation  lu  legal  right.  Diotas  claims 


are  not  in  thiSjflass.  Tliey  are  trump- 
ed up  and  rictJtious,  and  the  logging 
company  wo^jld  be  justly  censurable  if 


tion   until  f'^^^P'*  SuiUy.     But  wnen  n«  j^.      ^^.^   John   Dietz  >x  as  a  reward   for 

fn«e3  t<>  b"  tried,  and  attempts  to  m-^roi-r  ,        »  in^v^ir-^snpss 

nn':^en"errffa\Tso7\he\"^^^^  \,«/e^;;rs  c»^^^^i  P  "T'lierT  i.s 'no 'ekiuse  lor  any  fair  man 

pa.ssenser  aftaiis  ot  me  v^esLeiu  r^  then  l'>ses  the   rfght  ^^  be  cons  at re^i  ^^      ^^^^  ^^_^^  ^^^  vriua- 

are  ready  to  be  launched  .^f./?,^"  ^^  aa  Innocent  m.an  and  iH^come.s  an  outlaw  i^^  ^^^  ^^^^  Cameron  dam.  Since  tins 
the  construction  of  I  e  Westoin  Pacific l^f,^  ^.^^^  naively  .says  tliat  ^he  ^^^^^^^^l  .^.^uhle  startcl  the  logging  company 
nears  completion  he  will  step  out  of  the,  ^,^„„pany  is  trying  to  "^*^^  '^.^'"-^"nany  has  twice  established  its  right  and  title 
smeUfcr  trust  and  into  the  railroad  har- 1  law.  What  has  the  1^^^^  to  this  dam.  in  court.  First  in  the 
ness  again,  but  this  time  tor  Gould  and, done?    I    found  ^^^,^ ^\^'Zr.^^  to  com- 


Wanted,  Ripe  Wild  Cherries 

We  pay  loc  per  quart  for  ripe 
choke  cherries.  Deliver  all  you 
can  pick  to  Crescent  Liquor  Co.. 
corner    First    avenue      west      and 

Michif?an   street. 


Old  Remedy.  Mw  F'>rm. 

NKVER    KXOW.^   TO   F.%11.. 

Tarranl'3  Extract  of  Cubabs  and 
Copaiba  in  .  .    —  *» 

CAPSULES.     , 

gonorrhoea,  1-loct.  whites,  etc.  taay 
to  take,  convenient  to  carry.  I'U^ 
years  ■ucoo3sf ul  use.      Price  »i,  a» 


not   Harriman. 


STATEMENT  OF 


^f"  Us  nroperty.   and   was   foned  to   com 
mrrc^  ^n  ac'ti^n  against  him  fo/  the  pur- 
»^r^=f.  nf  hivins  the  owner.=ihip  of  the.  Lam- 
K  dam  Udlclally  settled.  Jhe  logging 
coniranv  knew  of  no  other  way  to  soi^e 

ES'^ll^rif^sS^^^-n^to^ 


niFT7      AFFAIR  l  ^-^y^'^It'courd    not    try    me    nti-stion    ox  ,  --w-s^v^ry^Wrfthat  none  of"  hfs"  legal 
l/ILilIrf     ni   1  rill^ltuie  to  land  with  a_shotgun^^^No^o^Ljiui  i^j^^^^    ^^^^^^    h^en  .infringed,    and    that 


to  this  dam,  in  court.  First  in  the 
circuit  court  of  Sawyer  county  and 
later,  in  the  federal  court  of  Madison. 
Dietz  Ijad  an  opportunity  In  iliose 
courts  to  prove  his  claim  of  ownership, 
but  did  not  undertake  to  do  so  for  the 
very  good  reason  that  he  knows  he  has 
no  valid  claim.  Dietz  Is  no  fool,  what- 
ever else  n'lliy  be  said  of  him.  He  has 
kept     out    of    the    courts    because    lie 


Boyce's,  329  W.  Superior  St.: 
Wlrth's.  13  W.  Superior  ^t.,  DuiUth:  or 
by  mail  from  The  Tarrant  Co..  44  rlud- 
Bon  St..  New  York. 


ROBBED  ON  NEW  LINES. 


Given  From  the  Stand- 
point of  the  Logging 
Company. 

To  the  Editor  the  The  Herald: 

You  ask  me  for  a  statement  of  the 
Dietz  affair  from  the  standpoint  of  tne 
logging  company. 

1  answer  that  the  logging  company  is 
no  more  interested  in  the  present  con- 
troversy than  are  all  other  good  citi- 
zens of  the  state 


title  to  land  vvMth  a  sho  Kun_  NO  o^L  nu  ^    ^^^    ^^^^^^    b|en  .infringed,    and    that 

Dietz  would  think  that  **^^  P'°Pj;^,g  *^m-  the   •■c:.J'ns'  \J  K-h  be  is  at   liberty   to 

cr^ttle    land    title.s      So    *^« J"-f,V  ^     did  .set    out    .=0    fiVoIy    in    the    uewspap.ers, 

prny  did   what    it   ^^-i-^  J'^^*^^,  Vh»   .^t^te  would  hsve  no  standing  in  any  court  in 


hyde,  a  large  quantity  of  which  will  be 
required  for  tlie  thirty-one  school  b-alld- 
Ings.  

rdnningW 
state  senate 

W.  E.  Rowc  of  Crookston 

Is  Opposing  Senator 

A.  D.  Stephens. 


,     ■».;!«.«     nf   the   state,  would  hsve  no  standing  in  any  court  in 
v-hat   evt^ry     good     titizcn     of   \"f;.r''^'^'U:hri.-t.nduni.     His  excuse   that  he   is  a 

placed    in    lilce    ^''•cums  an^es    %vou  d    no^  .  ^.^.^^  ^^^  ihf-refore  unable  to  go  to 

Ir    called    upon    the    cou.  ts    to    satie    tn  _  tr^  ^   against    a   rich   corporation,    is    the 

contention     that    P'^t„^,.,J\^**-7^;';ftjaw    of  veriest  rot.  The  fact  Is  that  honest  men 

stead    of    trying    to    "^'^^^/"^^"t't^    to  with    honest    claims,    whether    poor    or 

Dietz   the    logging   99"  P^:"^.'!^      it   hLs  rich,    do    not    hesitate    to    submit    them 

make   him  a  Law  abiding  citizen      It    na.s  .^^.    ^^^^^.^  ^^  ^^  arbitration.     There 

tried   to  prevail   "Pon^'^im  ^*o   '^ubmit   ms  ^^  ^^^^^^  disputes.  The 

pretended    claims    to    the   courts.     Fallm  .*      ...^     ..    „.     ...:..     .. 


1  cia.iiii:s  >■■'/■■•.-' :;:,-v- ^n"  iiinkp  I  Dit>tz  idea  of' fettling  them  with  a 
in  this,  it  has  repKiteilly  V'^arbitratfon  riA^,  and  enforce  his  claims,  if  he  has 
him  agree  to  submit  them   to  arbitrating^  in    the    same    way    that    all    other 

Dietz   .^ipurned   all   ^""l^  requests   and    f>r  *.^^^  .^^^   required   to.  ^  The   logging 

fers  and.   from  the  flr.st.  _ln!,isted  tnat  "«    „„j_.,.,„j. 


Crookston,  Minn.,  Sept.  1.— rSpec'al  to 
The  Herald. )-The  filing  of  W.  E.  Rowe 
as  a  candidate  for  the  state  senate  on  the 
l>emocratic  ticket  In  opposition  to  Sena- 
tor A.  D.  Stephens  promises  to  develop 
into  one  of  the  hottest  fights  that  has 
l»een  witnessed  In  the  northern  part  of 
t^e   state   In   many   years.     Mr.    Rowe   Is 

me  of  the  best  vote-getters  In  this  sec- 
don  and  was  elected  county  attorney 
several  times  by  Republican  votes. 


Republicatii  Candidate  for  the  Nomi- 
nation for  Congress. 

benefit  to  the  Republican  party,  and  It  has  ^"^^^,'^r'i,s'"i\ern  him  in  many  In- 
the  most  influential  members  in  congress.  .VJ..;i  in  t^p."f  ih-Tt  otherwise  would 
Stances  to  secure  a-i.tance  for  measures  ofjocal^^^^^^  Vnflue   ce  i,    lovern- 

St  ^iir^S^  ^..i!  ofdl';i^V;^onlV  Ic^c^f  rm*ln^>et.  of  long  standing^ 


Chloroform  Pumped  Through  Keyhole 
Puis  Household  Hors  du  Combat. 

Fort  I>.)di<e.  Iowa.  Sept.  l.-By  pumping 
chl i.r..i..r:n  through  the  keyhole  of  the 
front  du.>r  with  a  rubber  pump,  burglars 
placed  all  s-v.n  of  the  members  of  the 
household  of  R.  G.  Palmer  under  the 
Influ^-rie  ■  .yf  the  drug.  They  then  entered 
-na    .  d   the    house,    securing    $1'^ 

In  ca.-^ ;  jewelry  and  silverware  worth 


towa'-  !    i!i< Tiling  and   found  the   others  In 
a  stuij  •!.     All  Will  recover. 

NORTH  BUTTE  MINING  CO. 


wofiirSot^'s''eTtle"hls -ciaims  in  court,  or 
Sr  any  form  of  law.  .and  that  the  only 
way  tlv"  company  would  r-ver  r««ain  po^ 

^A'o^recent  Tf^on  of  the  Sawyer  county  !  ^rhr'd^ma.fflTSie'modest'sJ™   ot 
sheriff    to    arrest    Dietz    was    not    "i-^d*^    ?1M00   or  $1.2.m  _,„.„st     the     logging 

at  the  request  of  the  logging  co.npaiiy.       Dietz  s     'claims      ^^^^"Jfcpg  and  shams, 
or  under  Vny  process   issued  at  its  m-    company  are  "»,«-^«J^^Yias   a    shadow    of 
stance.     No   representative   of   the   log- j  and   not    '^'^i  o^.K^  to  the  ownership  of 
"•ir.g  conpany  had  the  slightest  intinia-  j  validity.       His  claim   lo   liu  _ 
lion   that  the  sheriff  was   about   to   un- 
dertake the  capture  of  jL>ietz.    Needless 
to    say,    the    logging    company   did    not 
pay,   or   agree   to  pay.   and  was   not  re- 
quested to  pay  any   of  the  expenses  of 
1  the  sheriff  made  in  connection  with  his 
attempts  to  arrest  Dietz.     The  logging 
company  had  absolutely  nothing  to  do 
with    the    matter.      It    could    not    have 
prevented  the  sheriff  from  making  the 
effort  any  more  than  it  could  have  c^m 


company  has  repeatedly  requested 
Dietz  to  submit  his  pretended  claims 
to  arbitration.  No  fair  and  decent  man 
who  makes  any  pretense  to  good  citi- 
zenship can  decline  to  do  this.  Dietz's 
refi  sal  cwght  to  convince  his  support- 
ers that  there  Is  something  wrong  with 
h:s  claims. 

Ill    this    unusual    and   strange   contro- 
versy   the   logging  company  hai  taken 


266  were  killed  by  falling  walls,  1^7 
perished  by  fire,  sev -n  were  shot  and 
two  died  as  the  reijult  of  ptomaine 
poisoning  due  to  euting  ..''^m^f/"^^^ 
canned  goods  of  poor  quality;  420  are 
believed   to   have   been    white,   eighteen 

have   occurred. 


validity.       His  claim   ^o  th<^  'J^^^'^.'-^'Pj^^    ^^  g^tep  rov  sanctioned  by  the  law  and 
the    Cameron   dana    i-s    an    aDsuraix-y  approved     by     able     and     conscientious 

no  more  owns,  it  than  he  does  the_^  >>  n         ^ 'i_g  _j.  ^^^  courts. 


It  undertook  to 


.  iff  ^a  him  bv  th-  legislature  of  the 
f[ate  Thlland  bordering  the  river  at 
thA  nlace  the  dam  was  built  was  then 
the    place    t  »*■"•"  Barrows  &  Lea- 

owned,  in  fee  simpit.   uj      ,^-c,    tii.^v    eave 


judges  of  our  courts. 

It  does  not  owe  Mr.  Dietz  one  dollar 
and  It  has  not  trespassed  upon  hl3 
rights  or  property  in  tiio  slightest  de- 
gree It  owns  the  Cameron  dam  as 
surely,  and  its  title  to  it  is  as  perfect 
and  unassailable,  as  to  the  office  build- 
ing In  which  it  tran.<!acts  its  business. 
Dietz   never  dtfl   a   day's  work   for   the 


Dividei^d  No.  5. 


Ing    ^ 
Block 


,;  t-  rly  dividend  of  $800,000.00.  bc- 
p.  r  share  on  the  outstanding 
Biu.  IV  .>f  this  company,  has  been  de- 
clared )ut  of  the  surplus  earnings,  pay- 
able .)  ;  S-i.t.  29th,  r.>06,  to  stockholders 
of  r.'  •>■  1  iit  the  close  of  business  on 
Sent  1  .  'i  l'J06.  The  transfer  bonk.i  will 
l,ecl'<>'d'ivom  Sept.  17th,  1906  to  Sept. 
29ih     lyotj,    both   inclusive. 

•  CHARLES    A.    DUNCAN, 

Treasurer. 
Duluth,    Mif.n..    Aug.    mth,   1906. 


Dr.  MILGHELL 

Whai  He  Has  Done;  What 
He  Oan  Do  For  You. 


less    pain    than    by    any     ^oun^    ,•;.  p.aturally  thought    that  "hero 
He  cures  .all  female  trou-    inetz,  m  ^^^  ^y^.^  ^^^  .^  ^^.^  ^^^^     j 


Mor.^   than   lf>.00i)   cures   during   the   past 
tPn  v.-ars  prove  that  his  method  of  treat- 
TTient  is  a  godsend  to  suffering  humanity. 
DlseaHes    that    have    baffled    the    skill    of 
physicians    are    lost    vitality,    varicocele 
vital     weakness    or    nervous    troubles    of 
anv  kind      No  matter  whether  caused  by 
oveiw'.rk  or  worry,  and  no  matter  wheth- 
er von  are  young  or  old,  you  can  be  madd 
Btroug   and   well   by    Dr.    MitchelJ's   treat- 
rnenl      Dr.   Mitchell  cures  cancer  In  less 
tim«-and    with    less    pain    than    by    any 
other  method.     He  cures  all  fema.le  trou- 
bles   pibs.  fissures,  fistula,  skm  diseases, 
dvspepsla,    hip    Joint     disease,     consump-  , 
tion      catarrh,     deafness,    blmdnees.     sore 
eye.s  of  all  kinds,  constipation,  neuralgia, 
and  every  other  disease  after  every  other 
treatment    falls.      Mrs.    Annie    Harver    of 
the   range    returned  home  cured  of   rheu- 
inati'<m,    from    which    she     had     suffered 
everything.     Her  daughter  was   cured  ot 
hin    Joint    disease    about    two    years    ago. 
Mr    E.lward   Logan  of  the  southern  part 
of  'h.    -^laie.    who  was  paralyzed   on   one 
sirl,.     r.  turned   home   cured.     Mr.    Ricklns 
had'  a   stiff    neck   and   shoulder   for   five 
years,  cured  in  three  treatments.     If  you 
are  sick    be  sure   to  sec  Dr.  Mitchell.     If 
there   is'  any   cure   for  you.    he   can   cure 
you      He  is  the  only  magnetic  physician 


do  neither  of  these  things. 

The  purpose  of  Dietz  and  his  apolo- 
gists in  trying  to  make  it  appear  that 
the  logging  company  was  behind  the 
rt-rent  effort  of  the  Sawyer  county 
sheriff  i-s  ob.ious.  They  hope,  by  ap- 
pealing to  a  supposed  popular  preju- 
dice existing  against  corporations  to 
wltlidraw  public  attention  from  tne 
utc-r  lawlessness  of  Dietz's  conduct.  1 
am  confident  that  this  will  not  be  suc- 
cf.-^riful  for  any  length  of  time,  sooner 
or  later  the  truth  will  prevail,  even 
in    this   Dietz  aftair. 

Tlu-  facts  are  that  about  two  years 
ago  Dietz,  aided  by  his  neighbor  and 
friend,  Val  Wei.-senba.h,  tired  on  a 
sheriff'.^  posse  at  a  place  in  S^awyer 
countv  about  three  miles  f roni  Di*^t^  s 
home."  seriously  wounding  the  driver 
of  the  conveyance  in  wnlch  the  officers 
were  riding.  Thereupon  the  district 
attornty  of  Sawyer  <^.ounty  caiised  a 
warrant  to  issue  against  Dietz  and 
«««__i  Wlcsenbach.   in  which     he.    were  prop- 

I  erly   charged   with  assault  with   intent 

to  kill  and  murder.    This  warr:>nt  was 
placed    in    the    hands    of   the   sheriff   for 
execution.      For      a    year      Welsenbach 
eluded  arrrst.     Finally  he  was  captured 
•mil    brouKiit    to    trial    at    the    la.-'t    Ma> 
ter  n  of  the  circuit  court  for  Chippewa 
county.    He  was  ably  *i';^«"^f,«i  *>>-  skil- 
ful and  eminent  counsel.     Although  ab- 
sent    Dietz    was    as    much    on    trial    as 
Weiienbach.     The    whole    Dietz    trouble 
was    aired    on    this    trial,    because    the 
state    in   providing   motive,    introduced 
evidence  showing  Dietz's  outlawry  and 
AVeisenbach's    sympathy    with    and    aid 
of  him.    After  hearing  the  evidence,  toe 
jury  promptly  found  Weiseribach  guiltj, 
•ind     Tudir-^    Vlnje    sentenced    him    to    a 
ferm  of  tw,4ve  years  In  the  state  pris- 
on at  Waupun.  which  he  is  now  serv- 

*°Welsenbach  tried  to  get  his  friend, 
Dietz,  to  help  him  out  on  this  trial. 
Havit^g  gotten  Into  the  trouble  on  ac- 
count    of     his     foolish     friendsnip     for 


.^1,^  -i.jm  Vrtr\  loeeine  conipanv  for  which  he  lias  not 
owned  by  thein  .  above  the  dam  ^oM  loff;^':^^^^^^^^!'.  ^"^  ^^^  ^^'=^'"^  ^°  ^'^^ 
rm^Jirnnilirsold^^rto'^^thTli^^^^^^^  and^ll   his  other  claims,,  are 


company,  and  at  the  same  time  «ijS 
s?g?.ed  his  charter  rights  to  such  com- 
pany For  tweniy-stx  years  the  loSS  » 
comi  any  and  Daniel  Shaw  kept  up. 
mSxhied  and  <>I-'-^^ted  this  dam.  with- 
out question  by  anyone  of  then  Jjeht  to 
da  s>,  Their  title  deeds  were  all  dul> 
record.d  In  the  proper  offi^..  ^t"*  "'[^,t^ 
them  and  the  charter  granted  by  the  state 
they  had  been  In  continuous  possession 
and  enjoyment  of  their  property  for  tlie 
lonK  period  of  time  above  stated.  A  tew 
years  ago  along  comes  John  Dietz,  claim- 
ing to  own  the  dam.  His  claim  is  based 
on  the  fact  that  his  wife  has  a  war- 
ranty dfcl  to  the  40-acre  tract  on  which 
tlie    prit.eipal    portion    of    the    dam    rests. 


receivfu  mo  t/^-ji  ""^*  •••"  — v  v  --  -  - 
contrary,  and  all  his  other  claims  are 
trumped     up,     imaginary    and     without 

foundation  In   fact.  ,„  ...^ 

The  logging  company  exceedingly  re- 
gre's  that  Di^tZ' has  so  far  declined  to 
make  proof  of  his  pretended  clalnis 
aKalnst  it  In  a  l<-gal  way,  so  that  the 
people  might  Ki>ow  to  a  certainty  w'ho 
wa.'i  right  and  Who  was  wrong  in  the 
Dietz    trouble;    and    the    officers    of    tne 


vTt^Ti^sii^jP^B^^^sri.'^  --u'»,ss;i 


Peterman's  Roachfood. 

A   BOON   TO   HOI  SEKKKPERS. 

A3  the  roaches  go  to  the  food  enticed 
by  It  at  night  from  their  breeding 
place.s,  it  eliminates  them,  large  or 
small. 


seo    the    error    of    his    way     and    yield 
obedience   to   the   law   as   all   good   citi- 

^'vi'^he'ther  he  does  or  not.  no  more  con- 
cerns the  logging  company,  than  other 
good  citizens  of  the  state.    The  Camer- 
on    dam    Is    a   thing   of    the    past.     Last 
sorinK    Dietz    shlit    dow   the    gates    and 
to   water   carried    it   away.     Dietz   and 
his    friends   can   no   longer   say   that   he 
does    not    yield    obedience    to    the    laws 
because   heiis  busy   watching  the   dam. 
and  thus  preventing   the  logging  com- 
pany from  driving  its  own  logs  out  of 
th^   riv.-r      They  must  find   some  other 
excuse  for  lawlessness  now.     The  state 
of   Wi-sconsin  wants  Dietz  and  the  dam 
K,Ut    Is    gone    needs    no    armed    patrol- 
man     Therefore  let  Dietz  come  In   and 
siand   his  trial,  and   If  he  does  not,   let 
no   honest   man    hereafter   say   that   hi* 
lawlessness  Is  excusaWe^    cONNOR, 
Attorney  for  Logging  Company. 
Chippewa  Falls,   Wis.,   Aug.   30. 


LABOR  DAT    PICNIC 

UNCOLN  PARK 

UBnCtngjI  anaEvenmg, 

happeningsIn^ 

TtiEaAKOTAS 

Assassination  of  Edward 

Tookc  Near  Dunseith 

is  Unsolved. 


travelers    on     trains.      On    a    trip    onc-i 
Mrs    Anna  Bomau,  who  lives  on  a  farm 
on   the   Cheyenn.j   river  in   this  county, 
was   kept   awak.-   all    night   by   tne   ex- 
treme  nervousness   caused   by   the   con- 
tstant  clicking  of  the  car  nv heels  as  they 
passed   over   the  joints   where   tne  ends 
of    the    rails    met.     She    a.skt-d    the    ufCl- 
lials  why  the  annoyance  was  not  abol- 
ished  and    no   joint    h.id   even    been    in- 
vented that  would  make  the  end  of  the 
rails    .so    even    mat    there   would    be    no 
difference    between    t.ie    ends     of     tne 
rails.    On  h^r  return  hom«^  sne  thougni  • 
over   the   matter   and   an    Idea   occurrea 
to    her,    which   she   is    now    having   p'at- 
ented  and  w.iich  has  been  submitted  to    , 
some  Kastern  capitalists  taat  promises 
lo   abolish    the   annoyance,     lests    have 
be.n    made   of   a   moat  satisfactory  na- 

*"Tfred  of  devoting  her  life  to  the  pro- 
duction of  milk  and  submitting  twice 
da  Iv  to  the  painful  extraction  process, 
^.vv  belonging  to  the  L-nders  fam- 
ily in  this  city  has  committed  »"l^>fe; 
The    children    had    a    swing    in    the    lot 

iieaven. 

\  battle  royal   between   the   Soo  and 
Great    Northern    comiJanies  ^over      tne 
rr«sbv    town.iiie    iuipends.      Pocii    roads 
uc   building   into    this   section,    the   Soo 
a  br.anch  frtm  Flaxton  on  its  main  lino 
and  the  Great  ..orthern  a  brancn  from 
icrtlidd     also    on    its    main   Ihtcs;    but 
nrith  -r  will  enter  Crosby's  present  site 
which  has  for  two  years  ^^een  the  trade 
Center    of    Northern     Williams    county 
it  b.'ing  contemplated  that  the  grade  la 
such  as  will  not  permit  of  the  location 
of  sidetracks. 


W.     E.     ROWE. 


Labor  Day  Picnic 


at  once  a  personal  canvass  and  would 
leave  no  stone  unturned  to  secure  his 
election.  For  the  nomination,  neither  he 
nor  Senator  Stephens  has  any  opposi- 
tion on  their  respective  tickets,  and  tne 
fight  will  sertainly  be  a  most  lively  one, 
as  both  men  are  fighters. 
Senator  Stephens  has  the  advantage  of 


NORTH  DAKOTA. 
Grand   Forks-Th*  murder  of  Edward 
TSke,%fght    .-"«''   "-^,^hf    llT^t 

tc      otill       1      nivi?terk'.         lOOKe      ^>  aa      <»■'• 

h.^nrd  the  two  shuts  that  resuiti-u  »" 
fhe  deaui  of  her  husband.  It  was  at 
«rtt  r^iiorted  that  a  large  sum  of 
money  was'  mis.sing  from  the  nouse. 
but  It  is  claimed  now  th 
been  found.  Mrs.  Tooke  -.-  ,. 
netghbor's    for    asidstance    and    did 


SOUTH  DAKOTA. 
Aberdeen-'ine    City    yesterday    morn- 
ing narrowly   escaped  being  struck  by 

H^S  i:'udn-;;:nbK^\?hicif^ho^ 

^:.iy;^d^^veV^V^wide^sp=.;e.^P-^ 

•iflo 

a 
re- 


V 


58      sum      on  ..viWded    over    a    wide    space,    passii 
the    house.     ^*;i^'7.^^  eltv  to   the  Northeast.     For 
,at    this    has    over     ne  city  to^t^^.^^    ^^^^^   ^ 

ran      to      ^  1  £.1^^  "n"  reports    uf   damage    within 
and    did    not     sa-f-    „^«  „^,'  „    radius    has      been      i 


miles    radius 


iiilTiooa-IioU-  >t   Ih..  'man   wl»  did     ';:;;::^.^;"R„;^;^,-^:iMr^lyjy;T 


Senator  Stephens  has  the  aav-aniag^  .-t  vicinity  oi  ^■'«^-"'"-    expected    at    any 

having  a  fairly  good  organization  behind  ^jeror.      Arrests  ^  ureexpet  ^.^ 

him    while  Mr.  Rowe  has  an  advantage  of  time   now,   and   a  ,?,trong   en" 

much    the    larger    personal    following    of  „„^«    hv    the    authorities    to    ciear    up 


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  their  entire  salUfac- 
tlon. 

PETERMAN'S    RATMOUSE   FOOD. 
RcadF    for    Cue. 
Rata  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 


Lincoln  pTrk-DaAcing  afternoon  and  ]  U.e  t,.o.^He  alsoJ.as^a^ai;ge  foUo.^n^^ 

fight    for    him    regardless   of    party    lines 
The   result    is    that   there    will    be   a   hot 


evening. 


CONFERENC^DIVISION. 

Methodists  to  MaKe  Changes  and  Create 
New  District. 

Fergus     Falls.     Minn.,     Sept.     l.-The 
coming    conference    of 


made    by    the 

*^^  "^J^^r^'K     H.-issell.    of    the    probate 
t     holds   th,^   all    of   the   life    insur- 
The   result    is    that   there    win    oe   a.    n^v^    ance  'of  the   '^te  Martin   A_  ^^' a  -y     ^^ 
campaign   on   both  sides.     There  are   but    ^  ^^   ^ary    E..    t  mn    ^^'^  J-^} 

•i^-"'   _r»,^,.     ^<.T,/iwintPR     on     the     county     r<o,-n<.v     named    as    sole    nt.iis    "j 


ruin    ciuu    i.i".j     --- 

five''"other     candYdates     on'    the     county  |  ^^neyr  named    ;tf„/';lf„t''all%eal   akd 
nwnocratic    ticket,    all    of    them    strong      .j,,    ^hich  provided  that  all   reai  a 

men     and    while    the    chances    of    Howe's  ]  ^''^„^,       „pert>  f"d  «"  '^[f,!"^    two 
elect^lon^  better  than  the  balance  of  the  j  ^^ould    be    beque  ithed    to    these    two. 
ticket,    all   of    them   will   put    up   a   good  1 
fight. ' 


th.-  citv  and   created   much    excitement. 
Many   supposed   It  was   an  earthquake. 

Mlller-An   eastbound   P^?«^"^^^  ^l^\^, 
r-m    into    a    wagon    of    Rlie>    ana    « i » 

miraculously    escaped    death. 

RETURNING     TO     WORK. 
Madrid.  Sept.   1.— Official  dispatch- 
es    received     here     today      announce 
that     the     strikers    In    the     Santander 
mining   districts  are   generally   ending 


t'lUf    to    luSLiiy    i»i«    iijiii*uv>.    V--   ~ 
that  would  kill  an  officer  making  serv- 

''judge"vin?e^.  who'preslded  at  the  trial 
«  .o„    of  wfisenbach.  declared  from  the  bencn 

be  deceived    by   would-be   n^-agnetic   heal- I  lawies.s   co  


"Peterman's 
Disc 

Tmaw  can,     .. —    -. -.    ^--  , 

i«e-  aides  Of  can  will  force  it  tn  cracks 
an^  kill  bedbugs  and  eggs  Instantly. 
''Take   no   other,   as   time   may   be   even 


EARTHQUAKE^EATH  ROLL. 

San  Francisco  List  Numbered  452,  Ac 
cording  to  Health  Board. 

San    Francisco,    Sept.    l.-In    all,    452 

I' i  persons   lost    their   lives   as   the   result 

lof  the  disaster  of  April  18th,  the  local 

"ThTs"ciry-andud-!  health    department     so     stated     in     a 


,ee,veu    .,    ,  l;t,^^fifat' tre''whol"e%owerof  thrstaYe    more!^1mportant   than   money 

era     Go  I^Dr.' Mitchell  for  he  has  proven    ^"^^fK^^SLd^  to  effect  his  capture,  to  1     Origlnaied    in  .ip. --^'^'^i-^-''^'' 
era.    y^y  Consultation    free    by  i  snouia  oe  u»cu    -^  ,_,^^  ^^  ty\..A  ar-fnrA- 


In    1906 


Call     at     Once. 


glad  .V. ■     - 

advice   free   of   charge 

'%"ce.^'corner  Fourth  avenu*^  west  and 
First  street 


cV^rtii"  flpoused  It    would    seem    that 

Inch  a  statement  from  Judge  Vinje-a 
Indee  most  favorably  known  through- 
iut  th^sfate  lor  Integrity  and  Impar- 


'sold  by  tSe  drug  trade  generally,  and 
.f  i^hMf^J^Tle  bv  the  Lelthhead  Drug 
Co..  gene r'al  distrtbutors  for  th.  North- 
west. 


^rookston^dlsTrVct  '  and  which  extends 
Southward :  to  the  Canadian  boundry^ 
Rev  Dr.  Dodds.  who  has  presided  orer 
this  district  faithfully  .and  efficiently 
for  the  past  six  years  cannot  be  reap- 
pointed   hei-e    under    the    rules    of    the 

church,  but  xc  is  P'-oV^^le  J>»^*L^®  ^j" 
be    made   presiding   elder   of     the     new 


elder  will  be  appointed  to  the  P«^'"**^    P"ali  Crugglsts.  I 

which  he  vacates.  I 


F«rBO-It  remained  tor  a  woman    Who  j----"-"^^^^^„    ,„    returnfns    « 
S"'U°m'rto°"n'v;nra-l".ti;t''?a;  joint    „.„^.      At  BUbao.  however,  the  ..t«4 


Commerolal  Department. 

BUSINESS  and 

PERSONAL 

CHECKING 

ACCOUNTS 

INVITED. 


.     1 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD :     SATURDAY,    SEPTEMBER    1,    1906. 


G.  N. 

Rate 

Bulletin. 


f-l.SO-St.  Paul  -  MinneapoliH 
and  return.  Tickets  on  sale 
Kept.  1st  to  8th  inclusive.  Re- 
turn limit  Sept.  10th.  Includes 
one  admission  to  State  l«air 
grounds. 

«11.30— Milwaukee,  Wis.  and 
return.  Tickets  on  sale  Sept. 
gtli  to  14th  inclusive,  return 
limit    Sept.    15th. 

"LOW    COI.ONIST   RATES." 

Tickets  on  .sale  Aujj.  ilTth  to 
0(i.   31st   Inclusive. 

»2O.O0— Kalispel,  Great  Falls, 
Helena,  Butte  and  Anacov.da. 

f22.."50— .-ipokane,  Wenatchee, 
iFernie,    Nelson    and    Rossland, 

»25.(M>-Bverett,  Seattle,  Ta- 
( onia,  Portland,  Vancouver, 
;ind   Victoria,   B.   C. 

f»4.9<>-San  Francisco,  Los 
AiiKoles  and  Main  line  points 
In   California. 

$24.SI0  —  Denver.  Colorado 
FpriiiKH,  Pueblo,  Salt  l^ake 
City.  Ogden. 

llomeseckers  round  trip 
rates    on    Tuesdays. 

CITY     TICKICT     OFFICK, 
432  Went   Suuorlor  Street, 
Uulutli,  .Minn. 


MILK  PRICES 
AREJRAISED 

Restaurant    and    Hotel 

Proprietors  Must  Pay 

More  for  Supplies. 

Too  Late  in  Season  to 

Affect  Ice  Cream 

Prices. 


N»TORE;sji.»Riii«e.  myg^  ,5 


Good  Fit  and  Style 

Two  very  necessary  aanlitle»  Id 
chouHiuK  n  Muit. 

Si)leii(1id  line  of  stylish  Fall  pat- 
ter ii.---    mnv   in   stock. 

AVe  \*III  Blve  you  a  "Ma«le-to-Or- 
rter"  Suit  (Kit  ftuuranteed)  nt  almost 
the  matuv  voxt  an  a  lleady-Wade  Suit. 
Splendid  assortment   to  choose  from. 

We  can  make  a  suit  for  you  in  two 

MORRISON, 


Mercbant  TaUor. 


8  Lake  Ave.  South. 


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


CD. 


No.  3   West 
Superior  St. 


The  Bridgeman  &  Russell  company 
has  announced  an  advance  in  the 
wholesale  prices  of  milk  and  cream, 
and  notices  to  this  effect  have  been 
sent  to  the  restaurants,  hotels,  and 
other  large  patrons  of  the  company. 
Tht  extreme  hot  and  dry  weather  dur- 
ing July  and  August,  it  l.**  said,  has 
reduced  the  dairymen's  output  about 
one-third,  making  the  advance  neces- 
sary, it  is  clainied,  and  the  retail  prices 
were  raised  some  time  ago. 

The  August  butter  market  is  higher 
than  it  has  been  for  more  than  twenty 
years,  and  the  future  outlook  is  not 
encouraging.  •  The  Bridgeman-Russell 
company  claims  to  have  been  wl^ole- 
saling  milk  at  the  same  price  as  dur- 
ing the  panic,  while  they  are  paying 
20  per  cent  more  to  do  business  now 
than  they  did  then,  and  the  milk  is  also 
costing  20  per  cent  more  under  present 
conditions.  The  advance  becomes  ef- 
fective  today. 

Heretofore  milk  has  been  sold  whole- 
sale at  16  cents  a  gallon.  It  is  now 
IS  cents.  Coiiec  cream  was  65  cents, 
and  it  is  now  75  cents  a  gallon.  The 
retail  price  was  advanced  some  time 
ago. 

The  soda  fountain  men  are  also  feel- 
ing th?  effects  of  the  advance,  and  if 
it  were  not  so  late  in  the  season  it  is 
understood  that  an  advance  in  the 
price  of  ice  cream  sodas,  sundaes,  etc., 
would  be  in  order.  A  few  of  the 
delectable  summer  dishes  to  be  had 
at  soda  fountains  are  higher  in  price 
today  than  they  were  a  month  ago, 
where  more  than  the  usual  amount  of 
cream  is  needed  in  their  manufacture. 
Some  of  the  stands,  for  example,  are 
charging  15  cents  for  a  nut  sundae, 
where  the  price  was  formerly  10  cents. 
Ordinarily  there  is  a  pretty  good  profit 
in  ice  cream  and  kindred  dishes,  and 
the  dealers  will  still  manage  to  exist 
despite  the  advance  in  the  price  of  the 
raw    product. 


Duluth  People  Must  Recog- 
nize and  Heed  it. 

Kidney      ills      come      au»«tly-rnyster- 
lously. 

But       nature       always       warns       you 
through   the   urine. 

Notice   the  kidney   secretions. 

See   if   the   color   is   unhealthy— 

If  there  are  settlings  and  sediment. 

Passages  too  frequent,  scanty,  pain- 
ful. 

It's  time  then  to  use  Doans  Kidney 
Pills, 

To  ward  off  Bright's  disease  or  dia- 
betes. 

Doan's  have  done  great  work  m  Du- 
luth. 

W.  W.  Scott,  operator  on  the  St.  Paul 
&  Duluth  railroad,  and  living  at  12*i 
Sixty-sixth  avenue  west,  Duluth,  Minn^ 
says:  "I  have  already  recommended 
Doan's  Kidney  Pills.  I  told  in  the 
statement  made  in  1898  how  I  had  suf- 
fered with  dull  aching  pains  through 
the  loins  and  kidneys.  From  the  con- 
stant sitting  position  required  in  my 
work  my  back  became  so  lame  and  sore 
that  I  could  scarcely  straighten.  The 
kidney  secretions  were  Irregular  and 
annoying.  At  times  severe  headaches 
would  strike  me  and  I  was  feeling 
worse  than  ever  when  Doan's  Kidney 
Pills  were  brought  to  my  notice.  1  be- 
gan using  them,  and  as  I  have  stated, 
in  my  previous  testimonial,  they  so 
thoroughly  regulated  the  kidneys,  re- 
moved the  backaclies,  headaches,  paiJis 
and  weakness  that  1  have  felt  like  a 
different  man.  I  have  never  had  a  re- 
turn of  any  of  these  symptons  and  have 
recommended  Doan's  Kidney  Pills 
again  and  again." 

For  sale  by  all  dealers.  Price  50 
cents.  Foster-Milburr»  Co.,  Buffalo, 
N.  Y.,  sole  agents  for  the  United  States. 

Remember  the  name— Doan's— and 
take   no   other. 


FACETIOUS 

Returns  From  Stumping 

Trip  and  Makes  Reply 

to  Bede. 

Says  the  Crops  Are  Good 

and  His  Prospects 

Rosy. 


CANNOT  BDDGE 
THE  SHERIDAN 


of 


Combined    Efforts 
Three  Vessels  are 
Without  Results. 


Honolulu,  Sept.  1.— The  army  trans- 
port Sheridan  remains  on  the  reef  where 
she  struck.  This  morning  a  combined 
attempt  to  pull  the  vessel  from  her 
I  perilous  position  was  made  by  the  tug 
Fearless,  the  revenue  cutter  Manning, 
and  the  steamer  Claudine,  but  despite 
all  their  efforts  the  Sheridan  was  not 
moved. 


R    &  I.   railways.     It  would  pass  through 
valuable   timber   ar.d  agricultural  lands; 


EDISON  THE  WIZARD 

We  are  headquarters  for  Edlaon 
Phonographs  and  the  famous  Gold 
Moulded  records— the  No-Scratch  kind. 
We  carry  every  record  in  the  catalogue. 
Machines  sold  en  the  easy  payment 
plan. 

B.  F.  HATHAWAY^ 

;00,  201,  202  ALWORTH  BDILDIH J. 

Zenith     Phonc-Oftice.     26i;     Res.,    329-Y. 


READY  FOR  FEDERATION. 


Expert  Manicuring! 

PALL&DIO  BARBEH  SHOP 

In  charge  of  Miss  Salome  Glaz.ar.    Room 
to   rear   of    Barber    Shop. 


Prof.  Otto  Metzger 

Of  Berlin,  Germany,  now  with  tl»c  Flaa- 
ten'8  Conservatory  of  Music,  will  try 
voices  fiee  of  charge  upon  application 
at  the  conservatory  office,  210-1^2  West 
Fiibt   .street.  Flaaten's  Block. 


WANTS  PAY  AS  JANITOR. 


Winona  Is  Cleaning  House  for  Her  Ex- 
pected Guests. 

Winona,   Minn.,    Sept.   1. — Winona  club 
women  are  preparing  to  entertain  in  a 
fitting   manner   the   state   coventlon    of 
the   Minnesota   Federation    of   Women  s 
clubs   to   be   held   in   this  city  Oct.  23,  24 
and   25.     This   will   be   the   second    time 
that  the  state  federation  haa  met  here. 
According   to   the   program    as   outlined 
Governor  J.  A.  Johnson   will   be  one   of 
thf-  speakers,  this  notwithstanding  that 
the    political    campaign    will    be   at    its 
lielght  then.    He  i.s  down  for  an  address 
on     "tiood       Citizenship."        Harrington 
Beard   will    give   an    Illustrated    lecture 
on    "Art   at   the  New   Capitol."     Educa- 
tion   Is    a   topic    which    will    be    consid- 
ered   at    some    length,    and    some    time 
will    also      be      devoted      to      "Juvenile 
Courts."     Mrs.   H.   A.    Towne,   of  Minne- 
apolis, will  present  a  paper  on  the  state 
industrial   school;   Mrs.    C    Horpenning, 
of    Winona,      will      speak      on      "Moral 
Training  01  the  Young,  and  Mrs.  Caro- 
line   Baikua,    of    St.    Paul,    will    discuss 
"The  Moral  Intiuen- e  of  the  Twentieth 
Century   Home."     Mrs.   Margaret   Blair, 
of    the    state    agricultural    school,    will 
jiave    a    paper     on      "Girls      as      Home 
Makers,"    and    Mrs.    W.    B.    Mitchell     of 
Ht.   Cloud,   will   speak   on    "The  College 
Girl    in    tne    Home."     Mrs.    B.    M.    Sey- 
mour,  of  Duluth,  and   Mrs.   E.  J.  Lewis, 
of    Sauk    Center,    will    review    "The    Bi- 
ennial."    Winona  club  women  are  pre- 
paring    a     special     entertainment     for 
Thursday  afternoon,   and    on    Thursday 
evening  a  musical  program  will  be  car- 
ried  out    under    their   auspices. 


furniture  moved  to  Pequot,  where  he  will 
dc   business  in  the  future. 

>J.  T.  Rice  has  returned  to  Bancroft, 
N<  b.  Mr.  Rice  has  a  lot  of  land  in  this 
vicinity  and  has  been  attendmg  to  other 
bi;siness  alsp   . 

Piof.  William  Graham  has  gathered 
some  of  the  old  band  boys  together  and 
expects  to  organize    a  city   band   agam. 

Jcf^eph  Lyddon  is  spending  the  week  at 
Peticars  lake. 

H.  Swartz  of  Princeton  has  been  trans- 
tuimg  business  in  the  city  the  past  week. 

Fergus  F'ullerton  and  Roy  L.aurie  have 
returned  from  Merriiield,  where  they  have 
been  camping  out. 

Miss  Mayme  Saunders  left  Thursday  for 
Rci^seau,  where  she  will  teach  school  the 
ensuing  year. 

Jcseph  Cartjon  of  Port  View,  died  of  ty- 
phoid fever  Wednesday  at  St.  Joseph's 
hcr-pital.  His  mother  was  at  his  bedside 
when  he  died  and  will  have  the  remains 
ish.pped  to  Port  View. 

Ixuis  Hohinan  will  move  his  confection- 
ery business  from  the  Kcene  &  Nevers 
block  on  Sixth  street  to  the  Wolverman 
block  on  Front  street.  The  present  loca- 
tion  is  not   adequate. 

Mrs.  E.  K.  Woodin  and  children  have 
returned    from    a    three    weeks'    visit    at 

Kniily.  ,     -„r   ^ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  Luktn  left  Wednes- 
day to  purchase  goods  in  Eastern  mar- 
kets for  their  store. 

George  Theines  was  up  before  Judge 
Warner  Monday  last  charged  with  shoot- 
ing chickens  out  of  season.  He  was  fined 
X'*0  tXnd  costs. 

Albert  La  Fond  has  resigned  as  man- 
agei  of  the  Ransford  billiard  parlors  and 
will  be  succeeded  by  Ed.   Hoffman. 

James  New  has  returned  from  the  canal 
zone  after  an  absence  of  sixteen  months 
and  reports  everything  favorable,  but  will 
itmain  in  Brainerd  for  the  present. 

Porter  Adams,  who  has  been  firing  on 
Nos.  9  and  10  between  Brainerd  and  St. 
Paul,  has  been  tran.sferred  to  Spokane  to 
fill   a  similar   position. 

Mr.  and  Mr.s.  Roy  Butler  have  gone  to 
St.  Paul,  where  they  will  make  their 
heme  in  the  future.  Mr.  Butler  has  a  very 
lucrative  position  with  the  Northern  Pa- 
cific there  In  the  offices. 

Letter  Carrier  C.  A.  Nelson  has  been 
on  the  sick  list  for  some  time  but  is  now 
improvir^. 


REMEMBER 


THE  UNION 
LABOR  DAY 


Prisoner  Acts  as  His  Own  Janitor  and 
Will  Sue  County. 

Columbus,  Ind.,  Sept.  1. — Emmet 
Turpin,  the  only  prisoner  in  the  log 
Jail  at  Nashville,  Brown  county,  since 
la.'-t  fall,  is  serving  a  sentence  of 
250  days  for  selling  liquor  illegally. 
He  carries  the  key  to  the  jail  and 
acts  in  the  triple  capacity  of  jailer, 
Janitor     and     prisoner.  When     he 

wants  anything  he  unlocks  the  door, 
goes  out  and  gets  it  and  returning 
again  locks  himself  In.  He  Is  threat- 
ening to  sue  the  county  for  services 
as  janitor. 

REFERRED    TO    PEKIN. 

N'evi  liwang,  Sept.  1. — The  applica- 
tion of  the  clifimber  of  commerce 
here  for  support  of  the  proposal  to 
euHpend  the  collection  of  customs 
duties  at  Newchwang  while  Dalny 
remains  a  free  port  and  goods  enter 
Manchuria  from  the  Rus.sian  frontier 
free,  ha.s  been  referred  to  the  minis- 
ters  of   the   various   powers   at    Pekin. 

The  American  import  business  at 
Ncv/thwang  is  greater  than  that  of 
all  other  foreign  countries  combined, 
and  the  Interests  of  the  Importers 
are   menac(  il. 


The  Last  Sunday  Excur- 
sion to  Two  Harbors 

will  leave  Booth's  dock  next  Sunday 
at  9:30  a.  m.  and  2:30  p.  m.  Round  trip, 
60  cents. 


PICNIC 

Fairmont  Park.  Monday,  Sept.  drd 


Brainerd 


to    The 
gone     to 


Brainerd,     Sept.     1.— (Special 
Herald. )-J.     IL     Bartlett     has 
Minneapolis,   where   he  will   resume   his 
studies    in    the    state   university. 

F.  E.  Kenney  has  returned  from  Rice 
county,  where  he  in  company  with  his 
broliier   visited   their   mother. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  J.  Starritt  of  the 
Wintisor  hotel  returned  Monday  from 
Clearwater,  where  they  spent  a  week. 
Mr.  Archer  hjid  charge  of  the  hotel  in 
their  absence. 

Mrs.  George  Allen  had  the  misfor- 
tune to  fall  off  a  step  in  the  rear  of 
their  hc>use  on  Eighth  street  north  and 
break  her  ankle.  She  will  probably  be 
laid   up  for  two  montiis.  , 

Walter  Northrup  has  gone  to  Grafton, 
N.  D.,  wliere  he  will  open  up  a  t)aroer 
shop. 

Miss  Gertrude  and  Edward  Smith 
have  gone  to  Jamestown,  N.  D.,  to  visit 
friends. 

Joseph  H.  Haas  and  Miss  Kittle  Smith 
were  married  at  the  iiomt  of  the  bride's 
parents  on  Monday  evening  by  Rev. 
A.  P.  Garret.  Only  the  near  relatives 
of  the  bride  and  groom  being  present. 
The  couple  Avill  spend  their  honey- 
moon in  St.  Paul  and  will  be  home  after 
Sept.  0  at  421  Ninth  street  south.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Haas  have  the  congratulations 
of  numerous  friends  throughout  the 
city. 

The  machinists  here  are  rejoicing 
over  a  nciit  little  raise  in  wages.  They 
will  now  get  $3.65  per  day  instead  of 
f3.45. 

Mons  Mahlunn,  president  of  the 
school  board,  has  decided  not  to  be- 
come a  candidate  for  re-election  this 
fall.  His  business  takes  all  of  his  time 
and  he  would  not  be  able  to  do  his 
duty   as   a   member. 

Henry  Spalding  had  the  misfortune  to 
lose  hiis  cottage  at  Hubert  on  Wednes- 
day afternoon.  The  less  will  be  about 
$5,000,  which  was  fully  covered  by  in- 
surance. 

John  Haglln  went  to  Deerwood  Tues- 
day  on   business. 

A  Inrgo  number  of  the  Rebecca  lodge 
went  to  Deerwood  Thursday  to  enjoy 
an   outing. 

Capt.  Mose  Derocher  of  the  police 
force  Is  again  .able  to  walk  the  streets, 
tilthongh  very  w«^ak  yet.  He  thinks  he 
will  be  on  his  beat  in  a  couple  of 
weeks. 

Aurora  lodge  No.  100,  A.  F.  &  A.  M., 
conferred  the  first  degree  Thursday 
evening.  The  lodge  has  been  at  a 
.standstill  during  the  hot  weather,  but 
l^oin  now  on  the  work  v/ill  be  done 
r.'ipidly,  as  there  is  muvh  to  be  done. 
T.  E.  Canan  is  in  the  city  from 
Jaincstov/n  N.  D.,  attending  tne 
funeral  of  nis  mother. 

WWliam.  Bergh  has  closed  his  grocery 
store    here    and    had    all    bis    stock    and 


MAY  SUE  THE 

DIRECTORS 

Receiver  Earle  May  Make 

Them  Pay  For  Their 

Neglect. 

Philadelphia.  Sept.  1.— Prompted  by 
the  discoveries  he  has  made  in  thv.  in- 
vestigations thus  far  made,  George  H. 
Earle,  receiver  of  the  Real  Etaste 
Trust  company,  has  engaged  Attorney 
G.  Johnson  to  render  a  legal  opinion 
as  to  the  responsibility  for  the  col- 
lapse of  the  bank.  Upon  Mr.  John- 
son's findings  will  depend  the  ques- 
tion   of    suing    the    directors. 

"The  deeper  1  probe  into  the  affairs 
of  the  company,"  added  Mr.  Earle, 
"the  worse  I  find  them.  Conditions 
are  simply  in  a  chaotic  state.  1  can- 
not even  make  a  guess  as  to  the  ex- 
act state  of  affairs.  The  banking  de- 
partment Is  wholly  entangled.  The 
trust  funds,  which  I  heretofore 
thought  were  intact  have  been  tam- 
pered with,  and  $50,000  taken.  This 
sum  Is  distributed  among  the  $26,- 
000,000  the  company  had  in  trust,  and 
the  loss  will  not  be  heavy  to  any  one 
of  the  trusts  Involved.  That  is  the 
only  Irregularitj  I  have  found  in  that 
department." 

Mr.  Earlo  today  opened  the  Hippie 
safety  deposit  box,  but  nothing  was 
found  that  would  aid  in  clearing  up 
the    Hlpple-Segal    tran.O'actlons. 


E.  L.  Millar  has  returned  from  the 
southern  part  of  the  district,  where 
he  has  been  campaigning,  anl 
loosened  up  for  a  little  interview  this 
morning,  in  reply  to  Congressmaa 
Bede's  published  interview  and  his 
speech    at    the   Armory. 

Mr.  Millar  facetiously  prefaced  his 
remarks  with  an  allusion  to  the  cropH, 
as  did  Mr.  Bede  In  his  statement. 

"I  have  Just  returned  from  a  week  s 
trip  through  the  fertile  fields  of  the 
southern  portion  of  the  Eighth  din- 
irict,  he  said.  "1  lind  them  fertile 
in  more  ways  than  one.  The  farmers 
are  having  good  yleh's  of  potatoes. 
There  is  plenty  of  rich  pasturage  for 
the  cows,  so  that  the  dairy  business 
is  profitable.  A  large  amount  of  hay 
is  being  marketed,  and  their  crops 
are  good.  I  nave  met  many  farmers, 
ate  fried  chicken,  and  it  was  good  to 
be  among  them,  recalling  the  days 
of  my  boyhood,  which  v^ere  .spent 
upon  a  farm.  I  find  this  country  fer- 
tile, too,  in  a  political  way.  The  good 
farmers  on  the  yielding  farms,  aitd 
the  thrifty  business  men  in  the  thriv- 
ing cities  and  viliages,  are  not  dis- 
appointed office  seekers,  but  thoy 
seem  to  feel  that  they  have  the  right 
to  have  a  man  represent  this  district, 
who  might  occasionally  come  In  touc^h 
with  the  respective  communities,  and 
come  to  know  of  their  needs  and  dt»- 
slres,  and  who  would  not  get  busy 
only  when  he  commences  to  want 
their  votes. 

"My  prospects  are  exceedingly 
bright  in  this  portion  of  the  distric-t, 
and  1  am  quite  sure  that  as  a  loyal 
and  faithful  citizen  of  Duluth  for  the 
past  ten  years  I  shall  be  quite  gener- 
ally remembered  here  on  Sept.  18. 
I  have  not  In  tiie  past  ten  years  writ- 
ten a  line,  said  a  word,  or  breathed  a 
breath  that  was  not  of  devotion  to 
Duluth  and  the  upbuilding  of  North- 
ern Minnesota.  The  people  of  the 
southern  portion  of  the  district  will 
do  well  their  part,  and  I  rely  with 
entire  confidence  on  St.  Louis  county 
making  a  splendid  showing  for  her 
candidate. 

"Yes,  I  have  read  the  report  of  Mr. 
Bede's  speech  at  the  Armory.  Besides 
a  gratuitous  Insult  to  a  veteran  news- 
paper of  thi-s  state,  and  the  calling  of 
another  respected  newspaper  man  at 
Aitkin,  a  falsifier,  and  finding  much 
fault  with  the  News  Tribune  for  pub- 
lishing his  record  or  rather  lack  of 
record  in  congress,  there  is  but  little 
in  the  address  beyond  the  usual 
amount  of  egregious  vanity  In  corn- 
paring  himself  to  Lincoln,  and  notiiig 
the  fact  that  he  once  sat  in  a  parlor 
car  with  Secretary  Cortelyou.  These 
newspaper  gentlemen  are  quite  able  to 
take  care  of  themselves,  I  think,  and 
if  Mr.  Bode  desires  any  satisfaction  by 
lifting  himself  by  his  shoestrings,  no 
one  will  deny  him  the  comfort.  I  cer- 
tainly shall  not.  Mr.  Bede  seems  to 
harp  a  good  deal  on  disappointed  office 
seekers,  but  as  my  observation  at 
present  goes,  the  disappointed  office 
seekers  are  just  now  comfortable  and 
happy.  They  are  going  along  quietly 
at  their  respective  callinfrs  at  peace 
with  the  whole  world.  It  seems  to  be 
the  office  holders  who  are  unhappy 
and  uneasy.  In  fact  I  have  a  number 
of  postmasters  In  the  southern  part 
of  the  district,  sitting  up  in  the  cor- 
ner and  behaving  very  nicely.  We  have 
no  parlor  headquarters,  but  the  rooms 
at  14  and  15  Mesaba  block  are  open  at 
all  times  and  we  will  be  glad  to  see 
our  friends  at  any  time." 


MINNESOTA  IN 
SECOND  PLACE 


Menominee.— A  deal  has  been  cloeed 
whereby  the  Lloy<l  Manufacturing  com- 
pany of  Minneapolis  will  at  once  begin 
th3  work  of  moving:  Its  plant  permanently 
to  Menominee.  The  company  will  be  so 
reorganized  that  it  will  have  a  capital  ful- 
ly paid  up  of  $250,000,  one-half  of  which 
will  be  owned  by  Menominee  stockholders. 
The  money  has  Deen  subscribed.  The 
new  directors  have  been  selected  as  fol- 
lows: Frank  A.  Srles  of  the  A.  Spies  Ce- 
dar &  Lumber  company,  Leo  C.  Harmon 
of  tlie  Richardsor  Shoe  company,  Ed- 
ward Daniell  of  the  Light  &  Traction 
companv,  Edward  J.  Brady,  who  will  be 
the  business  manager  of  the  new  Lloyd 
company,  and  Marshall  B.  Lloyd  of  Min- 
neapolis, president  of  the  present  Lloyd 
company. 

WAGKRAJSED  IN 
RAILWAY  SHOPS 

Over  $2,000  a  Month 

Added  to  Payroll  at 

Brainerd. 


LIFE 

Tbe 


SAVED    BY    SWAMP-ROOT 

Llrer    and 


WoDderful     Kidney, 
Bladder  Remedy. 


SABIPLE  BOTTLE  SEITT  FREE  BT  MAIL. 


n 


Wins  Fine  Position   in 

Dryden  Match  at 

Seagirt 

Seagirt,  Sept.  1.— The  majority  of  the 
state  detachments  entered  teams  in  the 
Dryden  match  at  the  military  shooting 
tournament,  this  being  considered  next 
in  importance  as  a  team  contest  to  the 
national  team  match.  The  other  events 
today  included  the  press  match  and  the 
revolver    team    match. 

The  200-yard  stage  of  the  Dryden 
match  was  won  by  the  district  of 
Columbia  by  a  score  of  346,  with  Min- 
nesota second  at  337,  Ohio  third,  336; 
Mas.sachausetts,  334;  New  Jersey,  334; 
the  United  States  Infantry  sixth,  333; 
the  navy  seventh, 331;  the  marine  corps 
eighth,  329. 

When  you  think  of  baking  powder, 
think  of  Hunt's  Perfect— the  powder  that 
is  not  made  by  a  trust— perfectly  pure. 


Swamp-Root,  discovered  by  the 
eminent  kidney  and  bladder  special- 
ist, promptly  cures  kidney,  liver, 
bladder    and    uric    acid    troubles. 

Some  of  the  early  symptoms  of 
weak  kidneys  are  pain  or  dull  ache 
In  the  back,  rheumatism,  dizziness, 
headache,  nervousness,  catarrh  of 
the  bladder,  gravel  or  calculi,  bloat- 
ing, sallow  complexion,  puffy  or 
dark  circles  under  the  eyes,  suppres- 
sion of  urine,  or  compelled  to  pass 
water  often  dcy  and   night. 

The  mild  and  extraordinary  effect 
of  the  world-famous  kidney  remedy, 
Dr.  Kilmer's  Swamp-Root,  is  soon 
realized.  It  stands  the  highest  for 
Its  wonderful  cures  of  the  most 
distressing  cases.  If  you  need  a 
medicine    you    should    have    the    best. 

Swamp-Root  is  not  recommended 
for  everything,  but  if  you  have  kid- 
ney, liver,  bladder  or  uric  acid 
trouble  you  will  find  it  just  the 
j"emody    you   "need. 

Sold  by  druggists  in  fifty-cent  and 
one-dollar  sizes.  You  may  have  a 
sample  bottle  of  Dr.  Kilmer's 
Swamp-Root  and  a  pamphlet  that 
tells  all  about  it,  including  many 
of    the    thou.sands    of    letters    received 


Brainerd,  Minn.,   Sept.  1.— The  wages  of 
nearly    every    class    of    workmen    in    tbe  |  j:;^^j^'""gyyjp;rp^g™y^^^   '^qYj^    sent   'free 


BUSINESS  UNIVERSITY 
HAPPENINGS. 

The  Sixteenth  Annual  Opening  of  the 
college  for  Day  School,  is  fixed  for 
Tuesday,  Sept.  4th,  for  NlgJit  School, 
Monday,  Sept.  10th.  Indications  point 
to  by  far  the  largest  enrollment  of  new 
members  the  college  has  ever  enjoyed 
at  a  single  opening. 

The  rooms,  during  the  past  two 
weeks,  have  undergone  a  thorough 
renovation  in  the  mutter  of  papering, 
painting,   decorating,   etc. 

The  following  young  people  have  left 
the  college  during  the  past  week  to  ac- 
cept clerical  positions  with  the  follow- 
ing firms:  Florence  Campbell  with 
Troy  Laundry,  Frank  Gaida  with  Kelly 
Hardware  Co.,  Belle  Munro  with  Stone- 
Ordean-Wells,  Margaret  Doig  with  the 
Underwood  Typewriter  Co. 

The  following  calls  have  been  re- 
ceived for  office  assistants  with  none 
in  evidence  to  recommend:  Brooks- 
Scanlon  Lumber  Co..  Northern  Lumber 
Co.  Great  Northern  Railroad  Co.,  Du- 
luth. Mlssabe  &  Northern  Railroad  Co, 
two  "calls;  Buffalo  &  Susquehanna  Min- 
ing  Co.,   Zenith   Furnace   Co. 


The  Flaaten's  Conser- 
vatory  of  Music 

is  entering  upon  its  third  season,  Sept. 
8,  after  two  years  of  unqualUled  s\ic- 
cess,  equipped  with  a  corps  of  excel- 
lent and  energetic  Instructors,  In  all 
branches  of  musical  and  dramatic  art. 


GREATEST  OF  ALL  FAIRS. 


LATE  DOINGS  IN 
UPPER  MICHIGAN 

Sault  Ste.  Marie  Lodge 

Leads  the  State  in 

Pyttiian  Contest. 

Marquette.- The  third  rank  team  of 
lied  Cross  lodge  of  Sault  Ste.  Marie  led 
the  state  in  the  recent  contest  of  Pythi- 
an:? to  determine  which  organizations 
shal]  compete  for  honors  before  the  ses- 
sion of  the  grand  lodge  at  Traverse  City 
in  October.  In  percentage  It  was  ahead 
of  every  other  team  In  everything  but 
ritualistic  work.  Ishpemlng  and  Grand 
Riipjds  alone  being  superior.  The  stand- 
inK  of  the  leading  teams  was  as  follows: 
Soult  Ste.  Marie,  98.933;  Grand  Rapids, 
97.950;  Ishpeming,  97.472;  Pontiac,  96.985; 
Hancock,  9(5.897;  Damon,  Detroit,  96.841; 
Detroit,  Detroit,  96.821;  Kalamazoo.  96.671. 
That  every  team  entering  the  contest  did 
exceptionally  good  work  is  evidenced  by 
the  fact  that  the  lowest  score  made  was 
87,  and  that  less  than  twelve  points  sep- 
arated the  lowest  from  the  highest  team 
ot  the  twenty-five  that  competed.  The  Sod 
and  Grand  Rapids  teams,  being  those  that 
ranked  the  highest,  will  be  the  contest- 
ants before  the  grand  lodge.  They  were 
the  rivals  last  year  also,  at  the  session 
held  at  Jackson,  and  Grand  Rapids  won 
by  a  narrow  margin. 


Northern  Pacilic  »hops  have  been  raised 
here  the  past  few  weeks.  The  aggregate 
increase  will  amcunt  to  over  $2,(00  per 
month.     This    wasi    accomplished    by    the 

committees  of  the  various  trades  partly 
because  of  wages  paid  in  the  Dakotas  for 
faiir  labor,  which  threatened  to  drain  the 
shops  of  the  common  laborers  and  some 
of  the  mechanics. 

'ihe  general  committee  of  the  Interna- 
tional Order  of  ^lIaehinist^,  which  just 
clo.sed  a  six  weel;s'  conference  with  the 
officials  of  the  Northern  Pacific,  suc- 
ceeded In  getting  a  raise  of  2  cents  an 
lour  on  the  eastern  division.  The  wages 
now  are  36>/4  cents  an  hour  on  this  di- 
vi.'^ion,  391/fe  cents  on  the  central  division 
and  38%  cents  011  Ihe  western  division. 

In  the  car  shops  here  the  repairers  and 
helpers  obtained  a  raise,  as  did  the  boil- 
crmakers  and  others.  The  committee  ot 
the  blacksmiths  and  helpers  returned 
from  St.  Paul  this  morning  and  while 
they  refuse  to  talk  It  Is  understooil  they 
secured  a  substantial  raise  in  both  classes 

r.  E.  Crane,  a  jiainter  and  paperhanger 
living  at  822  Second  avenue  N,  Minne- 
apolis, wasj  badly  injured  Thursday  afler- 
iioon  while  trying  to  steal  a  ride  on  a 
log  train  on  the  Minneapolis  &  Inlcrna- 
ticnal  at  Smiley,  Minn.  He  fell  under  the 
cars  and  tlie  llr.«l  the  train  men  knew  of 
hi 3  presence  was  when  they  heard  him 
cry  out  and  went  back  and  picked  him 
up.  He  was  brought  to  the  city  and 
taken  to  St.  Joseph's  hospital,  where  It 
was  found  necessary  to  amputate  one  of 
his  feet.  The  other  was  crushed  some- 
what, but  ft  Is  hoped  that  il  will  not  be 
iKce.ssary   to  ampjtate  it. 

Mrs.  Catherine  Canan,  aged  75,  for  many 
ytors  a  resident  of  Brainerd,  was  buried 
here  last  week. 

No  Democrats  filed  for  county  offices  in 
Crew  Wing  county.  The  Republican  can- 
didates will,  however,  have  opposition 
frcn  independent  candidacies.  There  will 
b3  some  warm  fights  in  the  primaries,  es 
pecially  over  county  attorney,  auditor  and 
county    commissicners. 

Arrangements  ure  being  made  for  the 
celebration  of  Labor  day.  The  principal 
speaker  will  be  George  H.  Geobel,  na- 
tional organizer  of  the  Socialist  party. 
Mrs.  Nellie  Lundberg  of  this  city,  prom- 
inent in  the  work  of  the  Label  league, 
will  also  speak.  The  usual  parade  is  also 
planned.  Bralneid  Socialists  will  put  a 
municipal  ticket  in  the  field  this  fall. 

Col.  Freeman  Thorpe  of  Hubert  has 
received  a  comndssion  to  paint  a  halt 
length  portrait  cf  Andrew  Carnegie  for 
the  library  given  by  Mr.  Carnegie  to  the 
Danville,  111..   Na.ional  Soldiers*  home. 

Word  has  been  received  here  of  the 
marriage  at  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  of  Mis** 
Mary  Bean,  daughter  of  S.  L.  Bean,  for- 
merly superintendent  of  the  Northern 
P;<cific  shops  here,  and  Eugene  Whiteley 
of  Bisbee,  Ariz.  They  will  be  at  home  in 
Bisbee  after  a  honeymoon  at  Colorado 
Springs. 


by  mail.  Write  Dr.  Kilmer  &  Co., 
Blnghamton,  N.  Y.,  and  please  be 
sure  to  mention  that  you  read  this 
generous  offer  in  The  Duluth  Dally 
Herald.  Don't  make  any  mistake 
but  remember  the  name,  Swamp- 
Root,  Dr.  Kilmer's  Swamp-Root,  and 
the  address,  Blnghamton,  N.  Y.,  on 
every   bottle. 


LAST  EXCURSION 

■  ■'■  I  Vaaa 

PORT  WING 

Leaves    Booth's    Dock    Sunday 
9:G0  a>  m.  Round  trip  50c 


Cook  county  normal  school  and 
thirty-one  years  ago  disappeared.  He 
returned  a  short  time  ago,  and  gave 
his  wife  $5,000  if  .she  would  ask  no 
questions.  A  few  day.**  after  his  ar- 
rival in  this  city,  he  was  arrested  on 
a  charge  of  bigamy,  preferred  by 
Mrs.  Goddard,  who  said  that  he  mar- 
ried her  under  the  name  of  God- 
dard. 

HUNT  FOR  INSANE  MAN. 

Eludes  Searchers  by  Hiding  in  the  Corn 
Fields. 

Luverne,  Minn.,  Sept.  1.— Searching  par- 
ties have  been  scouring  the  country  for 
several  days  this  week  hunting  for  Mag- 
nus Peterson,  a  young  farm  laborer,  who 
went  suddenly  insane  several  days  ago, 
bus  thus  far  all  efforts  to  apprehend  him 
have  proved  futile.  He  was  employed 
on  the  farm  of  Peter  Bolson,  south  of 
town,  and  disappeared  suddenly  one  even- 
ing during  chore  time.  Frequently  traces 
of  him  have  been  found  in  corn  fleldg. 
in  which  he  seems  to  hide,  and  farmers 
at  their  homes  and  people  driving  on 
the  road  late  at  night  have  heard  hiin 
yelling  in  his  peculiar  manner.  In  all 
Instances  those  who  heard  him  have  been 
afraid  to  go  to  him,  and  by  the  time 
the  officers  have  arrived  he  could  not  be 
found,  notwithstanding  that  corn  fields 
for  miles  around  where  he  has  t>e€u 
heard  were  thoroughly  searched.  It  has 
been  two  days  since  he  was  last  heard  of 
and  it  is  feared  that  he  ha.s  either  suc- 
cumbed to  exposure  and  hunger  or  has 
committed  suicide,  which  he  is  known 
to  have  threatened  to  do  a  few  days  be- 
fore his  dii-appearance. 

This  is  the  second  case  of  insanity 
among  farm  laborers  in  this  county  In 
the  pasrt  week.  A  few  days  ago  a  young 
man  named  E.  B.  Hafner  went  violently 
insane  at  Beaver  Creek.  He  had  been 
in  that  section  but  a  few  days  and  noth- 
ing was  known  of  him,  but  from  bis 
rambling  talk,  in  which  he  mentioned 
Guthrie  Center,  Iowa,  it  is  presumed  that 
he  came  from  or  lived  at  that  place.  Ho 
was  committed  to  the  atylum  at  SU 
Peter. 


PREACHER  WILL  FIGHT. 
Wooster,  Ohio,  Sept.  1. — The  board 
of  trustees  of  the  Lutheran  church 
at  Reedsburg,  Wayne  county,  to- 
day secured  an  injunction  from 
Judge  Samuel  B.  Eason  to  restrain 
Rev.  John  Bocher  from  occupying 
the  pulpit  of  the  church  on  Sunday. 
Bocher  is  a  Southerner  and  his  utter- 
ances and  preaching  have  not  been 
pleasing  to  the  faction  opposed  to 
him  and  he  says  he  will  occupy  the 
pulpit  tomorrow,  even  though  he  has 
to    force    his    way   in. 


GENTRAl 
BUSINESS  GOLLEGI 

30  East  Superior  Street. 


Important  Notice. 

For  the  convenience  of  the  large 
cla.ss  entering  from  Iron  Range 
towns  the  college  will  be  open  all 
day  Monday,  Labor  day. 

Fall  term  opens  Tuesday,  Sept. 
4th. 


Everything  in  Readiness  for  Opening  of 
Great  Hamiine  Event. 

St.  Paul,  Sept.  1.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— With  all  indications  that  the 
attendance  at  the  Minnesota  state  lair 
will  surpass  even  the  enormous  crowds 
of  last  year,  everything  Is  in  readiness 
for  the  opening  of  this  great  exposition 
of  the  Northwest  Monday   morning. 

As  Monday  is  a  holiday  on  accomt 
of  Labor  day,  and  In  view  of  the  fact 

that  President  James  J.  Hill  of  the 
Great  Northern  will  deliver  the  piln- 
cipal  address  at  the  ceremony  attending 
the  dedication  of  the  enormous  livestock 
amphitheatre  which  was  recently  cc>m- 
pleted,  and  the  further  attractions  of- 
fered on  the  race  track,  where  Cresct;us, 
the  famous  trotting  stallion,  and  Dan 
Patch,  the  pacer,  will  give  exhibition 
races,  it  is  quite  likely  that  this  will 
be  the  greatest  opening  day  of  any  state 
fair   held    in    Hamiine. 

The  new  livestock  amphitheater  will 
seat  700  persons,  and  during  the  fair  a 
horse  show  of  some  proportions  will  be 
given. 

UNIVERSAL  LANGUAGL 

Esperanto  Enthusiasts  Hold  Congress  In 
Geneva.  Switzerland. 

Geneva,    Switzerland,    Sept.    1. — The 

Esperanto      or      universal        language 

congress,    which    has   been    in    session 

here     during    the    week,     was    highly 

successful.  Its  sections  dealt  with 
extremely  varied  subjects.  The  Red 
Cro.s.^,  temperance,  socialism,  ch'jss, 
education,  peace  and  the  sciences 
were  all  discussed  in  Esperanto. 
The  delegates  from  the  United  States 
were  enthusiastic  regarding  the  pos- 
sibilities and  usefulness  of  Esperanto 
in  traveling.  Prof.  A.  N.  Gr'llon  of 
Philadelphia  and  Prof.  Huntington  of 
Harvard  actively  participated  in  the 
debates.  The  Esperanto  congress  In 
1907    will    be    held    in    England. 


Iron  Mountain.— The  Belgian  Pigeon 
club  of  Norway  recently  sent  eleven 
pigtons  to  Pontiac,  111.,  where  they  were 
released  at  6  o'clock  in  the  morning. 
Three  of  the  birds  arrived  at  Norway  at 
4:50  that  afternoon,  and  five  more  during 
the  next  few  hours.  Three  did  not  re- 
turn at  all.  The  time  made  by  the  first 
thiee  pigeons  is  considered  remarkable. 
Pontiac  Is  about  5(0  miles  distant  from 
Noiway.  The  winning  birds  were  owned 
by  Louis  Blomart,  Frank  Peters  and  Ed- 
ward  Van   W'olvelar. 


WILL  NOT  RECOGNIZE  IT. 


Hancock.— The  Socialists  of  the  upper 
pei.'insula  have  called  a  congressional  con- 
vention for  Sept.  22  at  Ishpeming,  the 
heme  of  Congres.«man  Young.  It  is  prob- 
able  that  a  Copper  country  man  will  be 
thf>  nominee,  Houghton  county  apparent- 
ly being  the  .stronghold  of  Socialists  north 
of  the  straits. 


Manistique.— There  is  current  a  rumor 
that  the  purchase  of  the  Manistique  rail- 
way is  contemplated  by  the  Soo  line.  The 
Munlstique  road  is  a  standard  gauge  log- 
ging line,  extending  south  from  Grand 
Marnls,  T^ike  Superior,  to  Curtis,  Macki- 
nac county,  a  distance  of  upwards  of 
forty  miles,  and  is  owned  by  Senator  Al- 
ger's hmiber  corporation.  Should  the 
trarsfer  be  made,  it  is  said,  the  road  will 
be  extended  to  St.  Ignace  and  connect 
there  with   the   Michigan   Central   and   G. 


San  Francisco  Street  Railway  Men  ignore 
Letter  ftom  President. 

San  Francisco  Sept.  1. — ^The  Carmen's 
union  in  mass  meeting  this  morning, 
refused  to  receive  the  communications 
of  President  Calhoun  of  the  United 
Railways.     When  the  statement  of  Mr. 

Calhoun  was  read  it  was  greeted  with 
catcalls  and  his:?es.  By  vote  It  was  de- 
cided to  ignore  the  communication  on 
the  ground  that  it  had  not  been  sent 
directly  to  thi?  union,  but  through 
Mayor  Schmitz.  Calhoun's  conimunioa- 
tion  offered  arbitration  if  the  men  re- 
turned to  work.  The  union  then  decided 
to  adhere  to  th-^ir  original  demands  of 
$3  per  day  and  eight  hours.  It  was 
also  decided  to  lie  up  the  California  and 
eGaiy  street  cable  lines  if  the  demands 
are  not  granted   before  night. 

WANTS  LAWS  OBSERVtP. 

Building  Commissioner  Baitzen  Makes 
More  Trcubie  in  Chicago. 

Chicago,  Sept.  1. — Fifteen  hundred 
men  walked  cut  of  the  nev/  Com- 
mercial Natlon.il  bank  building  today 
on  the  order  of  Building  Comnil.-- 
sioner  Bartzen.  The  building  Is  a 
new  sky  scrajer  now  being  erecteJ 
at  Adams  and  Clark  streets,  and  ihe 
commissioner  ap.serts  that  necoirsary 
precautions  against  loss  of  life  are 
not  being  tak«>n  by  the  contra-jtoi'j. 
Work  will  prtibably  be  resumed  on 
the  building  by  Tuesday  of  ne'it 
week. 


NOT  TO  NEW  ZEALAND. 

Wm.  J.  Bryan  Decides  Not  to  Visit  That 
Country. 

New  York,  Sept.  1. — Mr.  Bryan 
has  announced  a  change  of  plan 
regarding    his    proposed    trip    to    New 

Zealand. 

•I  think  I  shall  not  go,"  he  said, 
"for  I've  been  away  from  home  so 
long  that  it  feels  good  to  get  back. 
I  had  Intended  to  go  there  after  the 
election,    but    have    decided    not    to." 

STATE  OF  OHIO,  CITY  OF  TOLEDO, 

LUCAS  COUNTY— ss. 

Frank  J.  Cheney  makes  oath  that  he 
is  senior  partner  of  the  firm  of  F  .J. 
Cheney  &  Co.,  doing  business  in  the  City 
of  Toledo,  County  ajid  State  aforesaid, 
and  that  said  firm  will  pay  the  sum  of 
ONE  HUNDRED  DOLLARS  for  each 
and  every  case  of  Catarrh  that  cannot 
be  cured  by  the  use  of  Hall's  Catarrh 
Cure.  FRANK   J.    CHENEY. 

Sworn  to  before  me  and  subscribed  In 
my  presence,  this  6th  day  of  December, 
A.    D.  1S86.  • 

A.   W.   GLEASON. 

(Seal.)  Notary  Public. 

Hall's  Catarrh  Cure  Is  taken  internally, 
and  acts  directly  on  the  blood  and  mucous 
surface  of  the  system.  Send  for  testi- 
monials free. 

F.  J.  CHENEY  &  CO.,  Toledo,  O. 

Sold  by  all  Druggists,  75c. 

Take  Hall's  Family  Pills  for  constipa- 
tion. 


"Never  trouble  trouble  till  trot;.ble 
troubles  you" — and  then  take  the  sttng 
out  of  It  with  a  Herald  want  ad. 


J.  J.  WALL'S 

FAMILY  LIQUOR  STORE. 

310    WEST    SUPERIOR    ST. 

Wholesale  and  Retail. 


Our  whiskies  are  fully  matured 
In  U.  S.  bonded  warehouses  before 
bottling  and  are  guaranteed  to  be 
free  from  adulteration  and  to  con- 
form with  the  federal  pure  food 
laws. 

•p'rS.'.Ji'"*" S3  to  S5 

Port  and  Sherry  W^lne,  (4  tjk  #  J 
per    Kallon    «4    III   #4 

Prompt    delivery    to    any    part    of 
city. 
Mall   orders   promptly   attended   to. 


CONTRACTSARE  LET. 

Extension  of  Milwaukee  Road  Goes  to 
Seattle  Contractor. 

Spokane,  Stpt.  1. — Contracts  for 
the  building  ol  the  Chicago,  Milwau- 
kee &  St.  Paul  railroad  from  the 
Bitter  Root  mountains  to  Columbia 
river  have  been  let  to  a  Seattle 
contractor.  Tfie  route  follows  down 
the  St.  Joseph  river  from  the  Idaho 
line  to  a  polm:  below  I'errel),  or  St. 
Joe,  Idaho,  then  g0  3s  en  to  I'eko.", 
Wash.,  passes  on  to  Rosalie,  along 
the  south  side  of  Rock  Lake,  thenco 
to  Lind,  on  the  Northern  Pacific. 
From  Lind  the  line  will  follow  the 
survey  of  the  old  Northern  Pacific 
cut    off    from    Lind    to    Ellensburg. 


CHARGED  WiTtl  BIGAMY. 

Chicago    Professor,    Thirty-One  Years 
Missing,  Faces  Grave  Charge. 

Chicago,  Sei»t.  1. — The  hearing  of 
the  case  against  Prof.  Charles  H. 
FYye,  who  is  accused  of  bigamy  by 
Mrs.  Goddard  of  Herley,  S.  D.,  was 
today  continued  until  Sept.  10.  Prye 
was,    years   ago,    at   the   head   of   the 


ICE  UNDER  WEIGHT. 
Omaha,  Sept.  1. — The  Omaha  Ice, 
Coal  &  Storage  company  and  John 
Doe,  as  its  president,  were  fined  to- 
day in  police  court  by  Justice  Cock- 
rell,  on  two  counts  each,  on  the 
charge  cf  selling  ice  under  weight.  The 
fine  amounted  to  125  on  each  of  the 
two  counts. 


SCHOOLS. 


It  your  children  are  not  doing 
effective  and  pleasurabk*  work  in 
school,  our  Knialler  classes  and 
more  flexible  course  of  study  may 
help  to  solve  the  problem. 

If  Interested,  telephone  707-Ij. 
AliBERT    UEPPEKT, 

I*rlnclpal. 


TOWN  OF  FORT  FRANCES. 
PROVINCE  OF  ONTARIO. 


TENDERS  FOR 
WATERWORKS  AND  SEWERAGE. 


Contract  "A.  "  All  labor  necessary  for 
constructing  the  waterworks  distributing 
by  tem  and  certain   materials  therefor. 

Contract  "B."  All  labor  for  constructlniB 
scverage  system  and  certain  materials 
tht  refer. 

Sealed  tenders  will  be  received  by  the 
Town  Clerk  until  8  P.  M.  on  Wednesday, 
S<rteraber  12th,   1906. 

Plans  and  specifications  may  be  seen 
and  foims  of  tenders  obtained  at  the  of- 
fice of  the  Town  Clerk  or  at  the  head  of- 
fice of  the  Chief  Engineer. 

J.  C.  BARR.  ESQ., 

Mayor. 
W.   H.  ELLIOTT,  KSQ. 

Town  Clerk. 
JOHN  GALT.  C.  B    &  M.   B. 
Cliief  Engineer, 
Toronto,  Oat. 


Tlie  University  Sciiooi        | 


1 


% 


^ 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:     SATURDAY,    SEPTKMB!EK 


1900. 


SERVICES  FOR  SUND/^Y 

IN  DULUTH  CHURCHES 

Many  Pastors  of  Duluth  Churches  Will  Base  Their 

Sermons  for  the  Sabbath  on  the  Slgnttl- 

cance  of  Labor  Day. 


Shades  or  styles  to  suit 
you^the  quality  must  suit 
us  and  we're  hard  to  suit 

GORDON 
GLOVES 

$150 

Cenfrousty  cut  -  thoroughly  well  made 


their  relatives  (Wliltodrew  their  accounts 
from  the  trust  cdmpany  after  they 
knew  It  was  Jjxsolvent  are  denied  by 
officers  of  the  institution.  Samuel  F. 
Houston,  the  vice  president,  says  that 
when  the  con^y^^ny  failed  the  immedi- 
ate families  mid^elatives  of  the  di- 
rectors had  Stt  l^posit  $449,775.  This 
money,  he  sai^  i«Aied  up  with  that  of 
the  other  depc^itots. 

REVOLlTtDN  IN  CBBA 

(Contlri^ied  from  page  1.) 


Rev.  P.  A.  Hje/m  of  San  Francisco  to  Preach  Earth 

quake  Sermons  In  Swedish  Baptist 

Churches. 


\ 


I 


At  the  First  Methodist  Episcopal 
church  Third  avenue  west  and  in>f»^i 
street?' l}i.>  I-a-ior  Kev.  M.  S.  Rice  will 
preacli  at  iJ.W  a.  ni.  on  -The  Sp.r.t  of 
benevolence."  and  in  the  evening  on 
••The  Labor  Question."  ^S';'"'!^^  ,,ti:*^?,h 
meets  at  12:15  noon  and  the  EpwoitU 
league  at  7  p.  ni. 

Services  at  St.  P;\"l'-^„^hurch,  Rev  A. 
W.  Ryan,  rector,  the  Rev.  R.  S.  Reaa. 
ft8Sista„t.  will  he  as  follows:  »  a-  »»;; 
holy  communion;  10.  a.  m..  .Sunday 
school;  11  a.  m..  holy  communion  and 
sermon  on  "The  Tharisee  and  the 
Publican;"  7:30  p.  m.,  evening  piayei 
and  sermo„    by  Mr.   Read. 

At  Pllprlm  Congrregatlonal  church. 
Rev  Alcxui.Tlpr  Milne,  the  pastor  will 
nreach   in  orntng  on   "The  Cause 

§-hat  is  1>  to^Failure"'  fnd.in  the 

evening   ou    •  i  no   Giver   of   Lite.       !<  oi- 
lowlng   is    the   musical    prosiaiu: 
MORNING. 

Organ-Frelude    ••••••;••••• .•.•    Tours 

Response-'The    Lord's    Prayer  j,^;— -^.^ 

Anthem---i\'ar    ■NotV'Fear  '    Not     O 

Land"       - "f^  / 

Anthem-'From    the     Recesses     of.  ^ 

I  owlv    spirit"         * Ill  tiwtir 

Solo-"CaUest    Thou    Thus    O    Mj^^^^\'-^^'^q 

Mrs.   Waisli.  „     .  , 

Poslkule-Maroh    .,.- Batiste 

KVKNING.  ^,      , 

Orffan-Me.litatiou     .••.-     Flagler 

Trio-Hiivt.   Alms   of   Thy   Goods   ...... 

Schne'cker 

"  ikiiss     Wooclbrldge,     Mr.     Martin, 
Mr.  Gear  hart. 

Solo— "O  Paradise.  O  Paradise 

, J.  Lewis  Bruene 

Mr.  Gearhart. 

Postlude      Claric 

The    choir    co,,sists    of    Miss    Frances 


and  evening  services,  conducted  by  the 
pastor.  The  theme  for  the  morning  will 
be  "The  Spiritual  Moral  Uplift  of  Public 
Worship."  Sunday  school  meets  at  noon, 
and  Christian  Endeavor  devotional  and 
consecration  service  will  be  held  at  6:45 
p.  m.  The  subject  for  the  evening  sermon 
will  be  "Christ  Enthroned  Transforms 
Life."  Services  preparatory  to  com- 
munion will  be  held  next  Thursday  even- 
ing at  8  o'clock. 

•  *    * 

1     Services  at  St.  John's  Epl.^copal  church, 

^        Ty    Ty    wi<,„»,.    ™.<n    Lakeside,    will    be    as    follows:      Sunday 

ea.st.  the  pa.stor.  Rev.  B.  R.  ^>if";«r,  wiu  i    ^^^^j   .^^  ^^  ^    ^.   corning  prayer  and 

preach  in  German  at  11  a.  m.  ana  in  iijug-    g^rmon    by   Rev.    Thomas   R.    Allee.son  at 

11  a.  m.,  evening  prayer  and  sermon  at 
S  o'clock. 

•  •    * 


CLEANLINESS 


preach  wi  u<^. •«."."  «- ---•  -  ,  -    --         -. 

fish    at   H  p.    m.     Sunday   school   meets   at 
10  a.   m..    Young   People's   Alliance  at   7:1a 

p.  m. 

•      •      • 


At  F'rst  Swedish  Baptist  church,  Nme- 
tetnUi  avenue  west  and  First  strt-et.  ser- 
vice will  be  held  at  U  a.  m..  wK-h  s^^" 
n-.on  by  Rev.  A.  Edstam.  At  the  close 
of  the  morning  service,  the  Lord  s  suppei 
will  be  celebrated.  Evening  service  will 
btgin  at  8  o'clock,  when  Rev.  P.  A.  Hjelm 
of^kn  Franci..co  will  sp^eak.  Young  Peo- 
ple's   society    meets    at    o    p.    m.      Sunday 

school  at  10  a.  m. 

•      ♦      • 

At  Swedish  Bethel  Baptist  church, 
Nmth  avenue  east  and  Third  street,  Rev. 
P  A  Hjelm  of  San  Francisco  wil'  occupy 
fhe  pi^lpU  at  10::W  a.  m.  Sunda  school 
at  noon.  Evening  service  ber  is  at  8 
o'clock.  ,      »      • 

At  the  Lake  Avenue  Bethel,  Sunday 
sctool  meets  at  3  p.  ni  ^I^^^^^J:^^^ 
ing  at  7.30  p.  m.  and  i<  innisn  gospei 
meeting  at  8  p.  ni.  ^     ^ 

S^^^^k?' EJ^^n^ellsfTorl  ^^key   win 

^aS  c^^^ry^n?.ht  T^i^^'w^ek ^^clj^t 
Mo^^day.  Swedish  gospel  n-.eenng  will 
be  held  every  Monday  evening  at  8 
o'clock.  ,     »     • 

At  the  Star  of  Hope  Mission.  G22  West 
^unerlor  street,  the  afternoon  service 
wiU  begin  at  3  o'clock.  Miss  Grace 
S^r  bner  will  bo  the  principal  speaker. 
Miss^  M  Kennedy  will  be  the  pr^^^,^^^ 
Tilt"  .'V-ning  meeting  will  begin  ^^t  /.4o 
Jcfock.  A  K.  Merritt  will  spe.ak.  Moii- 
day,   the.youns  people   of  Lestei    Park 


At  the  Lester  Park  Methodist  EpLscopal 
cl:urch,  Rov.  Charles  Fox  Davis,  pastor, 
the    sermons    will    have    special    reference 


spreading  about  the  city  and  caus- 
ing the  greatest  concern.  The  extent  of 
the  uprising  tp  ■^»itiago  Is  not  known 
but  it  is  the  opinion  here  that  the 
worst  calamrtV  «*  all  to  the  Palma 
government  would  be  an  Insurrection 
In    Eastern    (Slba. 

The  Associate^  Press  correspondent 
at  Clenfuegos  telegraphed  last  night 
that  there  are  S.OW  armed  insurgents 
In  that  vicinity  and  that  all  the  small 
towns  In  Santa  Clara  province  are 
controlled  by  insurgents,  who  attack 
and  loot  trains  and  seize  the  property 
of  foreigners   aS   well   as   of   Cubans. 

Trinidad  Is  surrounded  by  Insur- 
gents, and  the  government  appears 
powerless  to  protect  the  property  of 
Americans  and  other  foreigners.  Rail- 
way trains  are  held  up  at  will  and 
passengers  searched. 

The  troops  li>  the  western  portion  of 


tno  sermons  win  nave  special  reierenut^  xne  troops  in  me  weaLom  v.wiv»""  ^^ 
to  the  cause  of  labor,  the  subjects  of  pji^ar  Del  Rio  province  have  not  yet 
the  sermons  being:  Morning,  "The  DJg-|come  up  with  Pino  Guerra,  and,  ac- 
nily,  of   Toil;-;   evening     "Chnst   and   His        .^j,      .     t^e  Associated  Press  corres- 


Cal>inet  as  Workers."     The  music  will  be 

under  the  direction  of  Frank  A.  Maxwell. 

«      «      • 

At  Park  Point  Mission,  Sunday  school 
and  bible  class  meet  at  3:3i)  p.  m.  Sun- 
down special  services  for  campers  will 
be  held  under  the  trees  Sunday  evening 
at  5  p.  m.,  when  the  speaker  will  be  Rev. 
AiUiur  H.  Wurtele. 

«      «      « 

At  the  African  M.  E.  church,  services 
will  be  held  at  H  a.  m.  and  8:15  p.  m. 
Sundav  school  will  meet  at  2  p.  m.,  the 
Men's  "Sunday  club  at  4  p.  m.,  and  there 
will  be  a  son  service  at  7:30  p  m.  The 
secretary  of  the  tru.stees'  board  will  make 
his  report  tomorrow. 


The    choir    co,,sists    of    Miss    Frances    {Jj-^'i^oXstaiuV^h  will  conduct  the  serv^^^ 
Woodbridg*-.       sapi^no;       -y'^^-    .  •^ii%'*    t^c;    '"'i  the  pastor.  Rev.  Charles  Fob  x 
Walsh,  alto;  J.   L.   Martin,  tenor;   H.  <;'•  I 'ir?,.f" Vill  speak.    Arthur  Browne  will 
Gearhart.       ba.ss;       Miss       Carlotta       ^  i^^^,'^\^2TS^^oi   iae  sinsinS- 
Slmonds.  organist.  na\e   cnaiB«    "    ,      ,      , 


Slmonds,  organist. 

*       *       w 

At  the  First  Presbyterian  church.  Rev. 
T.  H  Cleland  will  preach  at  the  morn- 
ing service  on  the  theme,  '"The  Inspira- 
tion of  Friendship."  Rev.  Joseph  MiUett 
will  preach  in  the  evening.  Following  is 
the   musical   proi?r:iin: 

MORNING. 

Organ— "Adagio    Cantabile"    ;;•••;. 

* 7 Ed.    J.     Hopkins 

Anthem— "To    Deum"    Kotschwar 

•Response— "Bow   l>own  Thine  Ear'    .. 

.„ Shelley 

Offertory    solo— "Morning   Song"    ...... 

George  Hinchel 

Mrs.  Baldwin. 

Postlud     in  F   Christian  Cappelen 

EVENING. 

Organ    intermezzo    A.    Mailly 

Anthem— 'Come,   Jesus.   Redeemer"    .. 

Armstrong 

Offertury  — ■Holy  Spirit  Come"  ..  Koschat 
Quartet. 

Postlude    ^'^^,%^ 

The   choir  consists   of   Mrs.    Mark   Bald- 
win, soprano;  Miss  Blanche  Fleming,  alto; 
Philip     G.     Brown,     bass;     Claude     Hare, 
tenor,   Marguixi   M.Ijean,  organist. 
«    «    • 

At   the   First   Christian  church.    Fourth 
Btreel  and  Fifth  avenue  west.   Rev.   Bax- 
ter    Waters,    the    pastor,    will    prcacn    as    theme, 
usual   at    10:3«1   In    the   morning    and    at    8    ^"'"   " 
p.    m.        Sunday    school    meets    at    noon; 
Y.    P.    S.C.    E.   at  7   p.    in. 
«    •    * 

R.'v.   A.   Irvin  Innes  will  preach  at  the 
First  Unitarian  church,  corner  First  street 
and   Eighth   avenue  east,   at   11  o'clock  a. 
ni.,  on  tlie  subjfit.  "The  One  In  All." 
•    •    « 

At  Trinity  Chapel,  Twentieth  avenue 
east  and  Superior  street,  Rt.  Rev.  J.  D. 
Morrison,  D.  D.,  bishop  of  Duluth,  Rev. 
Arthur  H.  ^Vurtele,  vicar,  services  for 
the  twelfth  Sunday  after  Trinity  will  be 
as  follows:  Holy  communion  at  8  a.  m. ; 
morning  prayer,  sermon  and  holy  com- 
munion at  11  a.  m.  The  subject  will  be 
"The  Divine  Image,"  the  text.  Gen.  1:27, 
"God  created  man  in  His  image."  and 
the  preacher,  the  vicar.  Sunday  school 
and  Bible  class  meet  at  12:'20  p.  m.;  even- 
ing services  and  address  ou    'Godliness" 

at  7:30  p.   m. 

•  ♦    • 

At      the      Endion      Methodi-st     Episcopal 
church,    the    pastor.    Rev.    John    Walker 
Pcwell    will   preach  at   10:30  a.   m.     There 
will  be  no  evening  service. 
«      «      • 

At  the  Fir.st  Church  of  Christ  Scientist. 
Ninth  avenue  east  and  First  street,  regu- 
lar services  will  be  held  at  lOAh  a.  ra., 
the;  subitot  beins  "Substance."  The  reg- 
ular  Wednesday    evening   meeting   will  be 

held  at  s  o'clock. 

•  •      • 


have  charge   of  ^tae^  singing 
At    the    Second    Presbyterian    church 

Swfr  an  addrc.3  on  ^Humo  M,ss.on3. 
At  St  Luke's  Episcopal  church.  Nine- 

'i  r^rVoS,S''/'a-i's;:''«m 

Fl  !¥;S„?In^areSf  aVltXT 
The  subject  will  be  "The  Law  of  God. 
sindly  school  will  meet  at  10  a.  m. 

At  Grace  Methodist  Episcopal  church 
Twentv-second  avenue  west  and  Third 
Jt^eelVe"'  j"  >3eph  W- ^oljlnson.  pa.stor 
services  will  be  held  at  10.3W  a.  in.,  ana 
X  n  m  The  morning  topic  win  oe,  iii- 
Woman  Who  Looked  Back,"     and     the 

rs,f^S;?ir'i,e"h?dlr1hla''ireSion^^or 

Mrs.  A.  N.  Hopkins^.     ^ 

At  the  First  Norwegian  Lutheran 
.T  I  iT'i.-Qt  Tvenue  east  and  Third 
church.  Fust  ^^^^^'i?*-,,  t  w  ^tenberg. 
street  the  pastor.  Rev.  J.  H-  o^ejioerK, 
w  11  prVach  m  the  morning  on  the 
^^'"    V  ..,j,,^g     Tongue     Misused.         1  he 


The 
the 


I  Know."  »     •     • 

At  the  Trinity  Norwegian  Lut^|,?'•'^" 
church  Fourth  avenue  ea.st  and  I- If th 
cnurt-ii.    i"  services    at    lO-^u 

street,    there    win    do  ^        service 

a,  m.  and  8  p.  m-    ^"V  d   Tegreander. 
will  be  conducted  b>   R.  ^:,,'^^f'       ^^nm- 

H^iVnr     Rev     C.    Schoenheider.    Jr..    will 

12;  Epworth  league  at  i  .M  p.  m. 

At  the  NorweglL-Dani.sh  ME.  church 
Twenty-lirst  avenue  west  and  !•  »^r^t  str^t^t 
Rev  C.  O.  Christiansen  ol  \\  e.st  Duluui 
will  nreach  at  10:30  a.  n:.  and  ( :4o  p.  m. 
Yoing  people's  meeting  will  l>e  at  7  P-  m.; 
nraver  meeting,  Thursday  evening,  at  b 
S'clock.    Class  meeting.^  Friday  evening. 

At  the  English  Lutheran  Sy'^J^^'^hurch 
Twentieth  avenue  west  and  Third  stn  •:  t, 
thTre  will  be  morning  servlce.s  commenc- 
ing at  11  o'clock.  The  service  wlh,  be 
conducted  by  the  Pastor,  Rev  E.  \\  ulfs- 
berg,  Jr.  Sunday  school  meets  at  1-.1» 
p  m  The  Ladies'  Aid  .'society  will  meet 
7:4r,  p.  m..  the  subject  win  ue  longue.  Thursday  afternoon  at  2  o  clock  at  Lin- 
The  conhrmacion  class  meets  for  organi-  ci^ln  park,  by  ^^'tatlon  of  Mis.  George 
«»tlon  at  2  o'clock  Saturday,  Sept.  8,  In  Newgard  and  Mrs.  ^.  ^i<i.oeioa. 
the  church.  ,      ,      ,  \     j^^    ^he    Lakeside    Presbyterian    church. 

At  Hope  church   of  the  Evangelical   As-    Forty-fifth    avenue    east    a"d    McCuUoch 
sc^'ation     Fifth  street   and    Sixth   avenue    street,    there   will   be   the   usual   morning 


SECULAR  SHOTS  AT  PULPIT. 


Kansas    Cltv   Times:    John    D.    Rocke- 
feller   win    bear   all    the   expenses   of   a 
Kentucky    revival    meeting.      Thus    sal- 
vation   and    tainted   money   are   to   have  | 
it    out   at    last. 

Philadelphia  Ledger:  Father  Vaughn 
tells  English  society  that  its  members 
engaged  in  picking  pleasure  would  bet- 
ter pick  oakum.  Perhaps  some  of  tUem 
will  later. 

Philadelphia  Press:  A  Burglar  was 
mean  enough  to  rob  a  clergyman's 
house  in  York.  The  name  of  the  lat- 
ter was  Rev.  Mr.  Apple.  That  burglar 
must   have   been   a  peach. 

Washington  Post:  Accoi-ding  to  a 
Cliicago  minister,  roller  skating  com- 
prises all  the  evil  there  is  In  life.  That 
lets  out  the  bank  officials  in  his  con- 
gregation who  are  quietly  getting 
.away  with  everything  that  Isn't  nailed 
down. 

Baltimore  American:  An  Ingenious 
minister  In  a  New  York  town  has  ar- 
ranged for  a  phonograph  to  deliver 
sermons  from  his  pulpit  while  ho  takes 
a  vacation.  This  arrangement  also 
suits  the  congregation,  as  in  case  the 
sermons  is  too  long  for  hot  weather  at- 
tention, the  phonograph  can,  unlike  the 
minister,  be  taken  down. 

Chicago  Chronicle:  Another  preacher. 
In  Cincinnati  this  time,  says  he  will  not 
voluntarily  leave  a  church  organiza- 
tion whose  doctrinal  essentials  he  ab- 
solutely repudiates.  "I  don't  believe 
your  creed,"  he  says  in  effect,  'but  if 
vou  want  to  get  me  out  you  will  have 
to  kick  me  out,  and  I  shall  fight  as 
hard  as  I  can."  What  strange  incon- 
sistency; what  singular  mental  stra- 
bismus! Why  should  a  man  desire  to 
make  his  religious  home  among  people 
whose  faitli  he  repudiates? 

Edinburgh  Revlevi-:  This  year, 
perhap  for  the  first  time  since  Queen 
Elizabeth's  day.  a  service  was  read  In 
Irish  at  St.  Patrick's  cathedral  in  l>ub- 
lin.  Ten  years  ago  any  man  who  had 
prf-dicted  auch  a  thing  would  have  been 
counted  a  lunatic;  today  many  will  re- 
sent It  Tet  Xone  the  less  is  is  a  sign 
of  a  growing  feeling  that  the  Church 
of  Ireland,  if  It  is  to  justify  its  title, 
cannot  shut  Itself  off  from  the  national 
life  and  the  common  heritage  of  a 
much-neglected  language  and  litera- 
ture has  given  scope  in  more  ways 
than  this  for  the  meeting  of  ancient 
opposites. 


At  St.  John's  English  Lutheran  church, 
Tlird  .«!trf.i  and  Lake  avenue  north.  Rev. 
J.  L.  Murphv,  pastor,  will  preach  at  10:W 
a.  m.  on  the  gospel  for  the  day  and  at 
7:4.')   p.   m.,   the   subject   will  be    "Tongue." 


BASE  BALL 

TOMORROW,  3:30  P.  M. 

DULUTH  "WHITE  SOX" 

vs.  LAKE  LINDEN  "HOPEFULS" 

Two  eatues  on  Monday,  10:30  a.  m.,  3:00  p.  m. 
EVERYBODY   COME. 


IGNORANT  OF  AgFAIRS 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


information  being  given  out  yesterday 
by  one  of  the  leading  members  of  the 
association.  Several  of  the  company's 
directors  had  stated  since  the  crash 
that  the  company  could  have  been 
saved  had  the  local  bankers  advanced 
$7.00<).t)00.  A  member  of  the  Clearing 
House  association,  who  was  present  at 
Tuesday's    meeting,    said    today: 

"The  directors  of  the  Real  Estate  Trust 
company     knew     as     little     about     tne 


cording  to  the  Associated  Press  corres 
pondent  with  the  troops,  there  is  no 
present  likelihood  of  their  doing  so,  as 
the  troops  might  march  for  ten  years 
and  all  the  while  Guerra  would  still 
be  just  ahead  of  them  in  the  hills.  If 
Guerra  cared  to  harass  the  govern- 
ment, the  latter's  troops  could  be  kill- 
ed off  by  sharpshooters.  The  govern- 
ment has  no  cavalry  in  Pinar  Del  Rio, 
and  the  only  real  soldiers  are  the  ar- 
tillerymen, but  as  they  are  on  foot 
they  cannot  cope  with  the  well  mount- 
ed insurgents.  Guerra  does  not  want 
to  fight.  His  scouts  can  always  be 
seen  at  a  distance  from  the  govern- 
ment line  of  march.  The  correspond- 
ents report  more  looting  by  Guerra  s 
men.  ^  ^,        , 

Ten  city  militia  men  were  statlon.3.d 
last  night  at  each  of  the  outlying 
Havana  police  stations  in  anticipation 
of  possible  trouble  but  nothing  occur- 
red. ,      , 

A  band  of  insurgents,  numbering 
about  200  men  raided  Banchuelo  near 
Cienfuegos  yesterday,  taking,  all  the 
horses  and  tlie  contents  of  the  treas- 
ury. $1,700.  , ,  '  .  ^  ^  ^  . 
Thirty  rurgtll  gUards  have  started 
from  Cieufue8:os  ■  for  Santa  Clara  on 
Cienfuegos  has, been   fortified. 

The  authorities  , of  the  city  of  Pinar 
Del  Rio  have,  organized  a  force  of  300 
special  polled  ,  a|id  a  hundred  city 
militiamen.      .      .  .■ 

All  the  members  of  the  Cuban  na- 
tional assembly  yho  are  in  this  city 
will  hold  a  mee^ng  tomorrow,  which 
will  be  the  first  tneeting  since  the  ad- 
journment of  ;June  30. 

Dispatches  from  Santiago  de  Cuba 
announce  that  rural  guards  have  sur- 
rounded the  to^m  of  Songo  and  have 
captured  Urbano  Sanchez,  the  insur- 
gent leader,   there. 

The      recruiting     of     Insurgents     in 
SanUago,    the   g-overnor   of   that    Prov- 
ince asserts,   has   proved   unsuccessful, 
and    he   adds    that   he   has    a    military 
force   at   his   disix)sal,    with    which    he 
can     quickly     crush     any     uprising     In 
any  part  of  the  pro\ince     He  is  hold- 
ing a  special  troop   train,   fully   equip- 
ped     constantly     in     waiting     at     the 
railroad     station,     ready     to     be     dis- 
patched to  the  scene  of  any  uprising. 
He   says  he  had  no   knowledge   of   the 
existence    of-  any    insurgent    organiza- 
tions   in   his    lirovinee.     It   is   rumored 
here  that  a  nuniber  of  Insurgents  at 
Baraca,    at    the    extreme    eastern    end 
orf     the     province     of     Santiago,     have 
taken    up    arms,    several    suapect.s    and 
leaders    of    that    place    having    disap- 

Gen     Rodriguez,    commander   of     the 
rural    guaMs,    says    ha    does    not    be- 
lieve    there     are     any     Insurgents     In 
arms  In  Santiago  de  Cuba;  that  troops 
were   simply  as  a  precautionary   mea- 
sure    He  declined  to  state  how  many 
troops  there  were  In  the  eastern  prov- 
inces   or  elsewhere,  taking  the  ground 
that     any    statement    on     the    subject 
would  be  likely  to  be  of  assistance  to 
the   Insurgents,   but   In   reply   to   ques- 
tions   it   was  gathered   that  no   troops 
had  'been    brought    from    the    eastern 
part  of  the  Island  to  the  western   dis- 
tricts,   with    the    exception    of   100   men 
from    Matanzas.    and    that    there    are 
about    the    usual    number,    400    to    »00 
men,      in      each      province.      Including 
Puerto    Principe   and   Santiago. 

GIRL  OF  EIGHTEElT" 
RESCUfcJi  THREE  PEOPLE. 


T  IS  an  impossibility  where  the  mouth  contains  decayed 

or  broken  teeth,  poor  fitting  crowns,  bridges  or  plates. 

Note  our  prices — call  on  us  and  you  will  be  surprised  at  the 
small  expense  of  having  the  teeth  fixed  so  that  your  mouth 
can  be  sweet  and  wholesome,  and  emit  a  fragrance  like  sweet 
scented  herbs;  so  that  you  may  gain  good  appetite,  good 
health  and  good  deeds;  so  that  you  may  unmask  all  impur- 
ities of  taste,  thought  and  conversation;  so  that  you  may  have 
a  cleansing  of  your  body  and  of  your  whole  life  and  make 
you  diligent  and  faithful  each  day  and  night. 

NOTE  OUR  PRICES: 

Best  heavy  22-K  gold  crowns $6.00 

Best  porcelain  crowns    $5.00 

Best  artificial  teeth  to  be  had ...  .  $10.00 
Second  grade  artificial  teeth $5.00 


^^**i^ 


BE  SURE  YOU  ME  IN  THE  RIGHT  PLACE. 

LEE  &  WRLEY,  Dentists, 


(Ov«r  Fol«') 


im-U6  West  Superior  Street. 


Annie  E.  McKnight  She  obtained  J8W 
on  her  first  deed  of  trust  and  J1.<W0  on 
the  second.  She  confessed  fu^'-^^er  that 
sne  had  made  an  ^appllca  ion  for  a 
loan  of  $1,500.  To  this  application  she 
signed  the  name  of  Mrs  Mary  Vockey^ 
Miss    Puckett   is    on   the    rolls    »'    th® 

EMPEROR  LIKES  HIM 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


SLCCP 


Did  y€>\Ji.  sleepless  oive,  ever  try  a  dIsH  of 
OR. APE-N VTS  ativd  CR.EAM  Just  before  bed? 

Svre  y€>xM,  tvevei-  did  or  yo\s  -woxsldf^'i  trAtn. 
ivItK  tHe  ''sleepless  sqxsetd. 


Toledo,  Ohio,  Sept.  l.-One  of  the 
most  heroic  rescues  In  the  nistory  of 
Maumeo  took  place  Thursday  ^vhen  Iva 
Taylor,  single-handed  and  at  the  peril 
of  her  own  life,  pulled  three  frantic, 
half    drowned    persons    from    the    Mau- 

"^The'^  affair  took  place   at  Pioneer  Inn, 
n   summer  resort  near  Toledo.     A  party 

^_  ^ ^fH  roe    Alberta  and  Grace  Nellson  of 

company     knew     as     little     about     tne    or^^yj^j^^^^^    ^    c.,  and  C    A.  Foote  of 
affairs  of  the   company   as  any  of   the    ^  i^^jq    ^gre  in  bathing.    Alberta  went 


♦» 


cash  when  the  affairs  of  the  bank  wera 
In  such  a  deplorable  condition.  Mr. 
Junkin  could  not  tell  us  why  the  state 
hoard  of  examiners  and  the  board  of 
directors  of  the  trust  company  had 
failed  to  do  their  duties  for  nearly  three 

"The  three  directors  of  the  company 
who  came  before  us  with  outstretched 
hands  for  $7,000,000  had  absolutely  noth- 
ing to  offer  in  return  but  dead  sea  fruit. 
They  would  not  even  offer  confidence  in 
the  company's  future,  for  when  they 
were  asked  If  they  would  pledge  their 
fortunes  to  make  good  losses  that  the 
allied  banks  might  sustain  by  'going^it 
bll 
silence 


cites  for  help  brought  to  their  as- 
sistance Iva  Taylor,  a  young  girl  18 
Ve-lrs  old.  Being  an  expert  oarswoman 
she  lumped  into  a  boat  and  rapidly 
rowed  to  the  scene,  where  one  by  one 
shl  managed  to  drag  the  three,  into  the 
boat  in  a  half  drowned  condition.  Re- 
tiirning  to  tiio  shore  eager  hands  lent 
assistance  ahd  all  were  resusclated. 

womapTclerk  got 
thousands  by  fraud. 

Washington,  ,_  Sept     l.-Mlss      Eulalie 


established  beyond  a  doubt  that  one 
of  the  men  who  attempted  to  assassin- 
ate   Premier    Stolypin    Aug.    2a    was    a 

Tlie   police   of    Archangel    and    other 
northern    provinces    have    received    in^  | 
structions   to  permit   the  political  pris- , 
c.ners  exiled   there  to  leave  Russia  on 
condition   that  they  do  not  return  for 

two  years.  ,         ,       ,    .^. 

Reports  are  persistently  circulated 
that  Gen.  Trepoff.  commandant  of  the 
Palace,  is  so  seriously  ill  that  his  life 
is  In  danger.  No  statement  regarding 
the  nature  of  his  malady  has  been  given 
out,  but  It  is  Intimated  that  It  dates 
back  to  the  time  of  the  recent  rtimors 
that  an  attempt  had  been  made  to 
poison  the  general.  I 

Moscow.    Sept.    l.-The    social    reyo- 1 
lutionists   today  Issued   a  proclamation  i 
In   which   they   claimed    credit    for    the 
murder   of    Gen.    Min,    but    denied    res- 
ponsibility for  the  attempt  on  the  life 
of    Premier    Stolypin. 

The  governor-general  of  Moscow  has 
refused  the  application  of  some  of  the 
local  manufacturers  to  pay  their  em- 
ployes for  the  time  they  were  on  strike, 
threatening  with  severe  penalties  those 
who  yield  to  the  men's  demands. 

A  huge  pumpkin  carried  by  a  man 
garbed  as  a  countryman  today  attracted 
the  attention  of  the  police  In  the  market 
here  by  its  excessive  weight  and  in- 
duced them  to  make  a  closer  Investi- 
gation with  the  result  that  It  was 
found  to  be  filled  with  cartridges.  The 
bearer  of  the  pumpkin  was  subsequently 
identified  as  a  revolutionist. 

Warsaw,  Sept.  1.— Major  General  Von 
Becker  of  St.  Petersburg  has  been  ap- 
pointed temporary  governor  general  of 

The  Jewish  paper  Der  Weg  stated 
this  morning  that  twenty  Polish  anar- 
chists have  escaped  from  Warsaw,  and 
are  on  their  way  to  the  United  States. , 

Over  2,000  arrests  were  made  during' 
last   night's   police   sweep   of   this   city. 
Many   complaints   have  been   made   by 
the  prisoners   of  police  brutality. 


Patrick  Keating,  who  j'esterday  resigned  |  rolling    and    finished    their    performanca 

the  office  of  city  martihal.     Mr.  C<mgdon  |  with    an    exciting    contest    lasting    fifteen 

has    held    the    office    as    night    policeman 

for   some   time   and   lUvS   proven   to   be   a 

very    valuable   and    competent    man,    and 

undoubtedly  will  do  many  things  for  the 

welfare  of  Cass  Lake. 

The  owners  of  the  IJena  townsite  held 
an  enthusiastic  meeting  there  yester- 
day and  among  many  items  of  business 
transacted  it  was  decided  to  sell  the 
timber  to  the  company  erecting  a  eaw- 
mill.  There  are  at  present  two  companies 
who  are  contemplating  to  establish  a 
sawmill  here,  and  the  surrounding  tim- 
ber bids  favorable  to  such  an  undertak- 
ing. Another  meeting  will  be  held  within 
the  ncxf  month  and  then  the  price  of  lots 
will   be   determined. 


TTIL.A  CCA  VA^..ai.l.ab  ..-.^..W^fclV  .u....k...e>  *.»*^-.^-» 

minutes.    In    which    Mrs.    Ka-ta-oa  a^aln 

put    I^a    Prairie    In    the    wator.     Tonight 

will     see     the     first     appearance    on     the 

grounds  of  tho  new  show,  Clark's  Merry 

Minstrels,    who    give    a    fine    performaLnca 

I  of   comedy   stunts.     They    will    appear   in 

( the  black  tent  formerly  occupied  by  Cre- 

,  ation.    and   at    3:30   and   9   p.    m.    the    log 

'  rollers    will   be    presented   as    usual.     The 

White    City    will    close    the    season    after 

Ijalwr  day.     Today  will  be  the  last  time 

tho   children   will    have   a   chance   to    take 

part    in    the    usual    Saturday    games    put 

up  for  their  amusement. 

MUST  GET  OUT  OF  WAY. 


Sixteenth  Annual 
Opening 

Of  Duluth  Business   University 

FOR    DAY    S(  HOOL. 

TUESDAY,  SEPT.  4th 

FOR    NIGHT    SCHOOL    MOXIJAY, 
SEPTKMBiaR  lOTIl. 


College  office  open  from  8  a.  m.  to  8 
p  m.  each  week  day.  Duluth  phone. 
807-M;  Zenith  phone.  719.  Location  105- 
107  West  Superior  sti-eet,  third  rtoor. 


JAIL  BREAKER 
CAUGHT  HERE 


led  banks  might  sustain  by    g'^'n^  '^  Pnckett    a  clerk  In  the  agricultural  de- 
nd,'     their     answer     was     a     painful  i  ^"\7^en't,    who     was     arrested     on     a 
silence      Under  such  circumstances  the  \  }.,  „rffe    of    forging    the    name    of    Mrs. 
clearing   hou.se    could    not    be   expected  I  p^^^jg  sprlggs  Perry  /»  a  formal  ap- 
to  come  to  the  aid  of  the  trust  com-    _i. --,.<--   for  a  loan  of  $6,000.  has  con 


IT'S  A  B.\I>  PRACTICE  to  load  up  the  stomach  with  a  promis- 
cuous variety  of  rich,  indigestible  food  at  night  because  it  "tastes" 
good. 

STRENGTH  WITHOUT  BULK  Is  a  requirement  of  an  Ideal 
food  for  the  last  bite  before  going  to  bed.  The  food  that  is  concen- 
trated so  that  a  sufficient  amount  for  all  purposes  will  not  distend 
the  stomach:  the  food  that  is  practically  predlgested  so  the  organs 
can,  without  undue  effort,  absorb  It  wholly;  the  food  that  contains 
the  tissue-repairing  and  energy-making  elements  from  clean  field 
grains — that  contains  the  Phosphate  of  Potash  which  combines,  by 
vital  process,  with  Albumen  to  repair  the  gray  matter  in  brain  and 
nerve  centers — that's 

Grape-^Nuts 

TRY  A  DISH — about  four  heaping  teaspoonf uls  with  cream,  and  a  little 
■ugar  if  desired,  eaten  slowly  before  retiring,  if  you're  hungry,  and  note  how 
well  you  sleep  and  how  fresh  you  feel  In  the  morning. 


**TK«re^s  a.   Reason 


»» 


The   creditors    of    tho     Real      Estate 
Trust  compay.  which  failed  last  Tues- 
day   are    still    without      any      definite 
knowledge  of  the  true  condition  of  the 
Institution.    Up  to  the  present  the  best 
Information   they  can   obtain   from  the 
receiver   or   directors   is   that   they   be- 
lieve   the    deposUors    will    get    most   of 
their    money    back.     Receiver    Earle    is 
giving   considerable     attention    to     the 
matter  of  responsibility  for  the  condi- 
tion of  the  trust  company.    There   are 
rumors    of    criminal    prosecutions,    but 
thus  far  nothing  has  been  <5one.       The 
deposito-rf  generally  find  fault  with  the 
directors   for   their  failure   to   acquaint 
themselves   with    the   bad   condition    of 
the  company  and  the  directors  In  turn 
want  to  know  from  certain  of  the  offi- 
cers why  they  did  not  inform  them  of 
President    Hippie's    transactions. 

The  Rev  Dr.  William  Henry  Roberts, 
stated  clerk  of  the  Presbyterian  gen- 
eral assembly,  has  made  formal  appli- 
cation to  the  receiver  to  examine  the 
securities  of  the  trustees  of  the  general 
assembly.  These  were  In  the  custody 
of  President  Hippie  and  they  amount 
to  nearly  $1,000,000.        ,     ,     .  ,  „„ 

The  receiver  Is  particularly  anxious 
to  open  the  strong  box  and  desk  of 
President  Hippie,  but  does  not  want 
to  do  so  in  the  absence  of  representa- 
tives of  the  late  president.  He  has 
therefore  notified  the  attorneys  of  the 
Hippie  family  of  his  desire. 
The  report  that  certain  directors  and 


plt^ation  foTT  loan  of  $6,000,  has  con- 
fessed that  she  has  been  carrying  on 
similar    transactions   for   the   past   two 

^^n^  October  1905.  Miss  Puckett  obtain- 
ed two  loans   on  property  belonging  to 


Llbau.  Russia,  Sept.  1.— An  organized 
attack  was  made  last  night  upon  a  de- ; 
tachment  of  troops  engaged  in  trans- 1 
porting  a  number  of  prisoners  from  this  | 
district.      Desperate    fighting    followed  i 
and   a   general   alarm   was   sounded   by  | 
the  garrison.    When  reinforcemnets  ar-  j 
rived  on  the  scene  the  troops  fired  in-  ; 
dlscrlminately    Into    the   crowd,    killing 
eight     and     wounding     fifty     person.s. 
Among   the   killed    was   a   mother   who 
had   a  babe  at   her   breast. 

JUVENILE  EDITOR. 

Fifteen-Year-Old   Publisher   From    St. 
Paul  in  Duluth. 

Charles  Elmer,  probably  the  youngest 
editor  and  publisher  In  Minnesota,  was 
a    visitor    In    Duluth    today,    gathering, 
subscribers  for  his  little  publication,  the  1 

Humane  Advocate.  ^,.  ^  ^    ,      o» 

This   little   paper  is   published   In   St.  | 
Paul    where    Its    youthful    editor   lives,} 
and  Is   devoted  to  the  advancement  of  j 
the  cause  of  dumb  animals.    Charles  Is  ^ 
only   15   years   of  age,    but   for   all   his| 
youth    he    conducts    his    paper    like    a 
veteran,  and  already  has  over  2,000  sub- 
scriptions on  his  list.     He  does  all  the 
work  of  editing  the  paper  himself  and 
also    attends    to    the    business    depart- 
ment     The  lad  looks  like  an   ordinary 
boy   but  from  the  editorial  and  business 
ability  which  he  has  shown  In  conduct- 
ing   the    Advocate    there   Is   every   evi- 
dence  that   he   will   be   heard    from    In 
later  days  when  he  becomes  older. 

wTlliam  congdon 


Chosen  by  the  Cass  Lake  Council  as 
Village  Marshall. 

Cass  Lake,  Minn.,  Set  1.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— William  Congdon  has  been 
chosen  by  the  village  council  to  succeed 


Officer   Robcrg  Arrests 

John  Lahey  Wanted 

in  Wisconsin. 

John  Lahey,  who  Is  wanted  at 
the  Green  Bay.  Wis.,  reformatory 
on  the  charge  of  jallbreakiug,  was 
arrested  yesterday  by  Officer  Ro- 
berg.  Lahey  is  28  years  old  and 
claims  he  had  Just  arrived  In  the 
city    when    taken     into    custody. 

Lahey  was  sentenced  to  the  re- 
formatorj'  from  Superior,  Wis.,  on 
conviction  for  attempting  a  hold- 
up. Last  April,  In  company  with 
three  other  prisoners  he  broke  jail, 
one  of  the  guards  being  severely 
beaten  in  attempting  to  prevent 
their  escape.  Lahey  was  arrested 
six  years  ago  h\  Detective  Irvine 
for  creating  a  disturbance  In  a  Bow- 
ery saloon.  He  atempted  to  escape 
and  had  nearly  \iOrsted  the  officer 
when  Sergeant  Fritz  appeared  and 
rendered  assistance.  Lahey  is  now 
concerned  as  to  what  length  of  sen- 
tence he  win  get  when  taken  back 
to  the  reformatorj.  The  reformatory 
officials  are  expected  here  by  tomor- 
row to  take  Lahey  back  to  Green 
Bay. 


Ferry  Car  Must  Always  Leave  Free  Pas- 
sage for  Steamers. 

Major  Fitch,  the  engineer  In  chargo 
of  the  Dulutli  harbor,  has  sent  out  a 
notice -of  the  amendment  of  the  rules 
and  regulations  governing  the  operation 
of  the  Aerial  bridge  across  the  Duluth 
ship   canal. 

The  new  rule  makes  it  obligatory  for 
the  car  to  be  run  so  as  to  give  a  clear 
channel  to  vessels  at  all  times.  The 
boats  must  give  three  long  blasts  of 
the  whistle  on  approaching  the  bridge, 
but  after  this  they  are  not  supposed  to 
wait  or  turn  out  for  the  car.  unless  it 
should  be  damaged,  while  passing  over 
the  canal.  The  paragraph  is  made  to 
read  in  this  way  by  authority  ot  the 
chief  engineers  at  Washington.  It  is 
also  stated  that  the  three  signals  shall 
he  given  In  ample  time  by  ships  when 
approaching  the  Aerial  bridge  so  that 
the  operator  can  take  the  necessary 
precaution. 


White  City  Notes. 


The  warm  weather  yesterday  brought 
out  about  2.000  peop  e  to  the  ^^  hite  City, 
and  Olson  and  Grenner,  the  acrobats, 
were  a  hit  in  thai-  new  tricks  on  the 
flying  rings.  Mrs.  Ka-ta-oa  and  John 
La  Prairie   gave  a   Sne  exhibition  of  log 


Stolen  Pockctbook  Is  Found. 

Charles  I>acoth,  a  deckhand  on  the 
Booth  steamer  Soo  City  has  notihed  the 
police  department  that  he  has  foun«i  » 
pocket  book  containing  a  check  pa>  able 
to  Gus  Carlson,  in  the  sum  of  .$100.  The 
pocketbook  was  one  of  those  stolen  dur- 

i  ine  the  crush  of  excursionists  on  board 
the  boat  at  Two  Harbors  Sunday,  Aug. 
1'  Carlson's  pocketbook  when  taken  con- 
tained $10  in  cash  besides  the  check. 
Three    other    persons    had    their    pockets 

'  picked  at  the  same  time,  one  losing  $xu 
and  the  other  a  valuable  snuff-box.  The 
purses  were  found  behind  a  pile  of  freight. 

Ladies'  Night  Observed. 

Ladies'  night  was  enjoyed  by  the  Mod- 
ern Samaritans  and  their  nvited  friend* 
last  night  at  their  council  chamber  ia 
the  Elks'  hall.  There  were  about  TOO 
present.  The  program  was  well  received 
and  all  r«'sponded  to  encores.  Arthur  A. 
Fider    presided.      The    program    follows: 

Plona   solo    ■ 

Miss    Smart. 
Reading— "Aunt  Saphronia  Taber  and 

Her  Niece  at   the  Opera      

Clara  J.  FIder. 

Buck  and  wing  dancing  

Prof.  Eastman. 

^^  °   Miss  MacGasicell. 

Readlng-"St.    P^'lt^""  «tt   the^Gate      .... 

Mrs.   L.   J.    Wilson. 
Swedish  and  (Jemian   dialect  stones.. 
Prof.  Eastman. 

Piano  duet— "In  the  Arena/' 

The    Misses    MacGaskell. 

Reading  V."'„* 

Miss  Brandeen. 

Orecit    Brothers. 

""^^"-^^^  W.A.Hicken: 

Refreshments  and  dancing  followed. 


We  carry  a  compUte  line  of  Filing  Cabinets.  Sectional 
Cases  and  Card  Index  Cabinets. 

CHAMBERLAIN  &  TAYLOR  CO., 


S3»S  "WrCST  aVPlCRlOHSXl 


EKT. 


fBHxra 


We   ars  in  Duluth  to  stay.      We  have  a  long  lease  and  a;^  •cF^««'i 

on  the  second  floor  ^1  ''^If^f  If^Ch^ca'^o^^r  fo^n^stfnt  ^Im^t.To  ^^IvJ 
the   finest  dertal  o'flces  west  of  Chicago.     Our  consL    ^^^^^  ^^^        ^ 

We  live  up  to  our  guarantee  without  excuses. 


LEE  &  TURLEY 


DENTISTS 

114-1 16  W.  Superior  St.,  Duluth- 


f 


—  , 


.A 


i 


\\ 


4  . __ 


I 


n 


:    ! 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD :     SATURDAY,    SEPTEMBER    1,    1006. 


School 


DULUTH 

BUSINESS 

UNIVERSITY. 


BIG  ASSEMBLAGE  LISTENS 
TO  CONGRESSMAN  6EDE 


] 


NIGHT    SCHOOL. 

Will  re-open  at  Duluth  Business 
University  on  Monday  evening,  Sept. 
10th,  and  continue  in  session  for 
seven   months. 

The  College  office  will  be  open  from 
8  a.  m.  until  8  p.  m.  each  week  day 
until  the  opening.  Location,  105-7 
West  Superior  street,  third  floor. 
Zenith  'phone  719.  Duluth  'phone 
S07-M. 

SPECIAL.    RATES. 

All  who  enter  at  the  Opening  and 
continue  for  seven  months,  will  be  al- 
lowed the  special  rate  of  $25.00  for 
the  full  term. 

REGUL.AR   RATES. 

Six    montlisj'    course,    if  all    paid 

for  in  advance $25.00 

If  paid  for  In  two  Installments, 
$13.75  on  entering  and  $13.75 
three    month?    later $27.50 

If  paid  in  monthly  payments  In 

advance,    $5    per    month $30.00 

HOURS  OF  SESSION. 

Night  school  will  be  in  session  from 
7  until  {♦  o'clock  on  Monday,  Wed- 
nesday and  Friday  evenings  of  each 
week. 

COlTtSES   OF  INSTRUCTION. 

Commercial  Course,  Shorthand  and 
Typewriting  Course,  English  Course, 
Penmanship  Course  and  Expert  Ac- 
counting Course. 

The  student  may  take  a  svngle 
course,  a  combined  course,  or  any 
branch  or  branches  desired  from  one 
or    more    courses. 

TEACHERS. 

The  same  teachers  have  charge  of 
night  classes  that  have  charge  of  day 
classes,  and  the  same  thorough,  ef- 
fective work  Is  done  In  the  night 
school  that  characteriaes  day  school 
work.  Students  receive  plenty  of  In- 
dividual attention  and  satisfaction  is 
guaranteed   in  all   departments. 

PRIVATE    INSTRUCTION. 

Private  instruction  will  be  given 
when  desired,  without  extra  charge, 
In  any  branch  or  branches  in  our  cur- 
riculum. You  should  not  hesitate  to 
Join  our  night  school  no  matter  how 
backward  you  may  be  in  any  of  your 
studies  as  no  one  but  the  teacher  and 
yourself  need   know   your   standing. 

ITS    PURPOSE. 

The  purpose  of  our  Night  School  Is 
to  gl  .'e  to  ambitious  young  men  and 
women  who  are  employed  during  the 
day,  for  the  smallest  outlay,  the  best 
possible  facilities  to  Improve  in  Eng- 
lish branches  or  to  receive  a  business 
training  that  will  prepare  them  for 
advancement  and  promotion  in  what- 
ever calling  they  may  be  engaged. 

GIVE  IT  A  TRIAL. 

If  you  have  doubts  about  your  be- 
ing able  to  make  satisfactory  prog- 
res.s  in  our  Night  School,  give  it  a 
trial  for  jay  one  month.  This  will 
not  cost  you  much  and  will,  we  be- 
lieve, be  long  enough  to  give  you  a 
clear  Idea  of  what  you  can  accom- 
plish. 

WHAT  OTHERS  HAVE  DONE, 
YOU  CAN  I>0. 

The  training  received  at  the  Du- 
luth Business  University  Evening 
School  has  been  the  means  of  starting 
scores  of  young  people  on  the  road  to 
success.  Some  of  these  young  people 
are  holding  excellent  clerical  posi- 
tif>ns;  others  are  in  bu.^slness  for  them- 
selves. It  Is  true  they  had  to  put  forth 
torne  effort  and  make  some  sacrifice^ 
to  get  this  training,  but  the  difficulties 
under  which  It  was  obtained  have 
made  them  appreciate  it  all  the  more 
and  better  fitted  them  for  the  success 
they   have       on. 

What  others  have  done  you  can  do. 
All  you  require  is  the  proper  determi- 
nation on  your  part.  Do  not  hesitate, 
do  not  postpone  your  entering.  The 
Sixteenth  Annual  Opening,  Monday 
evening,  Sept.  10,  is  the  date  to  begin. 

CALL   ON.   WHITE  OF  'PHONE   US. 

If  you  are  interested  in  our  work, 
call  on  us  and  we  will  gladly  give  you 
any  further  information  you  may  de- 
sire. If  ycii  cannot  call,  write  or 
'phone  UK  for  catalogue  and  booklet 
giving  full  information  about  our 
tchool.  W.  C.  McCarter.  Principal, 
105-7  West  Superior  St.  Duluth  'phone, 
307-M;   Zenith   'phone   719. 


Opening  Gun  of  Cam- 
paign is  Fired  at 
tlie  Armory. 

He    Answers    Cliarges 

Wliicii  Have  Been  Made 

Against  Him. 


all  the  time  and  speaking  on  the  prin- 
ciples he  represents.  If  the  Democrats 
and  Socialists  are  so  active  in  this  res- 
pect, it  is  high  time  the  Republicans 
awoke  to  the  importance  of  having 
their  party  principles  expounded  be- 
fore the  people  In  some  manner  other 
than  political  speeches.  At  chautau- 
quas  a  class  of  people  who  never  think 
of  attending  a  political  meeting  Is 
reached,  and  yet  their  place  is  as  big. 
and  in  most  cases  biger,  In  the  affairs 
of  the  nation  than  anybody's. 

"You  do  not  want  a  two  by  six  con- 
gressman that  does  not  know  anyone 
outside  his  own  district.  The  more 
friends  'he  has  outside  the  district  the 
greater  is  his  influence  and  power  to 
get  things  for  his  district.  Whenever 
I  am  away  from  Washington  during 
the  session  of  congress  to  attend  ban- 
quets, the  business  of  my  district  is 
alw§.ys  placed  in  competent  hands.  Is 
there  anything  of  a  public  character 
you  have  asked  of  me  that  you  didn't 
get?  You  cannot  name  a  single  thing, 
from  a  rural  mail  route  to  a  harbor 
appropriation.  Of  course,  there  have 
been  some  office  seekers  who  were  dis- 
appointed. There  'had  to  be  some  dis- 
appointments, you  know,  for  there 
were    more    applicants    than   jobs,    and 


At  the  Armory  last  night,  Congress- 
man J.  Adam  Bede  gave  what  he  evi- 
dently considers  good  and  sufficient 
reasons  why  he  should  be  returned 
to  the  nation's  capital  as  a  servant 
of  the  people.  The  speech  seemed 
to  meet  with  the  approval  of  the 
audience. 

If    the    enthusiasm    manifested    la.st 
night    be    taken    as    evidence    of    the    that  is  always  the  case.    Any  one  who 
support     the     witty     congressman     Is   says   I  have  neglected   my  duty  whi  e 
likely   to   receive   at   the   primaries   on 'at  Washington   Is   talking   through   his 


Sept.  18,  he  would  have  good  rea- 
son to  feel  highly  elated  over  the 
outlook. 

A  more  appreciative  or  responsive 
audience  never  graced  the  armory. 
It  was  a  large  one,  too,  filling  every 
chair  and  bench,  both  on  the  main 
floor  and  in  the  balconies.  Scores 
of  ladies  were  present.  Roland  D. 
Haven,  now  acting  as  chairman  of 
Mr.  Bede's  campaign  committee, 
and  Guy  A.  Eaton,  postmaster  and 
twice  manager  of  the  congressman's 
campaign,  together  with  Mr.  Morri- 
son, receiver  of  the  land  office  at 
Duluth,  acted  as  a  reception  commit- 
tee at  the  door,  and  later  occupied 
the    platform    with    the    speaker. 

Mr.  Bede  arrived  at  the  hall  sev- 
eral blocks  ahead  of  the  band,  but 
even  then  the  armory  was  pretty 
well  filled  up.  There  were  lusty 
cheers  and  loud  applause  when  he 
stepped  upon  the  speaker's  plat- 
form. R.  D.  Haven  Introduced 
Watson  S.  Moore,  saying  that  he 
would  preside  during  the  evening, 
and  that  a  man  so  well  and  favor- 
ably known  in  Duluth  did  not  require 
identification. 

Mr.  Moore  occupied  several  min- 
utes In  telling  in  a  very  complimen- 
tary way  of  Mr.  B^e's  qualifica- 
tions and  record.  He  said  the  people 
were  there  to  pay  their  respects  to 
the  Pine  City  man  as  their  good  and 
faithful  servant,  rather  than  to  hear 
him  speak.  At  this  point  the  speaker 
was  Interrupted  by  applause,  and 
such  interruptions  became  both  fre- 
quent and  loud  during  the  remainder 
of  the   evening. 

"He  has  been  weighed  In  the  bal- 
ance and  not  found  wanting,"  con- 
tinued Mr.  Moore.  "His  record  is 
an  open  book.  He  who  runs  may 
read.  There  are  four  qualities  any 
congressman  must  possess  before  he 
can  faithfully  subserve  the  interests 
of  the  people,  and  these  Mr.  Bede 
has.  They  are  honesty,  an  ear  open 
to  the  people,  ability,  and  ability  to 
get  there.  Ability  without  the  fur- 
ther ability  of  being  able  to  get  to 
the  front  through  the  friendship  of 
others,  doesn't  amount  to  much.  A 
man  has  got  to  have  friends  before 
he  can  accompli.sh  much  In  a  body 
of   lawmakers,    from    the    city   council 


hat. 

"Whenever  I  attended  one  of  those 
big  banquets  or  public  gatherings  it 
was   in   company   with   Secretary   Taft. 


Cl«»bUthed  1840 


Is  free  from  harmful  elements. 
Its  alkalinity  dcstro'/s  mouth 
acid  germs.  It  permeates  the 
entire  tooth  and  mouth  structure 
with  its  healthy  fragrance.  A 
tonic  to  the  gums.  SOZO- 
DONT  is  an  article  of  merit. 
Its  popularity  of  sixty  years 
will  attest  to  that. 

Remember    SOZODONT. 


the  good  woman  If  she  had  gotten  re- 
ligion. 'No,'  she  said,  'I  think  it's  r,he 
colic'  Some  people  cannot  tell  xhe 
difference.  My  opponent  wanted  the 
postmastership  in  Duluth.  He  did  not 
get  it,  and  now  he  wants  my  job.  He 
is  from  Ohio,  my  old  state.  The  ooly 
way  to  keep  an  Ohio  man  from  run- 
ning for  political  office  is  to  give  him 
a  political  job.  I  didn't  give  him  the 
job,  and  now  he  is  after  my  scalp.  I^he 
other  fellows  opposing  me  were  those 
who  had  held  federal  office  ei^ht 
years,  and  were  disappointed  because 
I  wouldn't  agrree  to  their  holding  of- 
fice four  years  more. 

"As  long  as  they  held   office   under 


Postmaster  General  Cortelyou,  or  some  1  me  they  were  with  me,  but  when  they 


other  big  bugs.  Some  of  these  trips 
were  made  in  private  cars,  and  seem 
to  'have  given  offense  to  some  people. 
I  was  with  Mr.  Cortelyou  on  a  private 
car  for  four  days  and  four  nights,  and 
we  are  good  friends.  I  know  him  bet- 
ter than  most  congressmen  who  have 
been  in  Washington  ten  years,  and 
anything  within  the  bounds  of  reason 
that  I  ask  him  for,  I  am  going  to  get. 
It  is  the  same  with  the  other  people 
of  influence.  If  I  am  a  good  friend  of 
theirs  it  stands  to  reason  that  they 
will  do  more  for  me  than  if  I  were  a 
'.comparative  strang-er.  Every  ban- 
quet in  the  East  I  ever  attended  was  a 
benefit  to  my  home  district,  for  it 
made  me  more  influential  friends. 

"There  have  been  some  kicks  made 
up  here  on  my  appointments.  A  few 
even  say  that  I  should  'have  picked 
out  a  better  man  than  Guy  Eaton  for 
postmaster.  Hasn't  Guy  made  good? 
(Loud  applause.)  The  business  dis- 
trict, under  Mr.  Eaton,  Is  getting  its 
morning  mail  forty-five  minutes 
earlier  in  the  day  than  has  been  the 
custom  In  the  past.  If  the  people  are 
not  satisfied  with  this,  I  shall  try  and 
arrange  it  so  they  will  not  get  their 
mail  until  afternoon. 

"With  all  the  scandal  reported  in 
public  life  in  Washington  and  New 
York,  the  standard  is  today  higher 
than  it  has  ever  been  in  the  past.  The 
men  are  better,  but  you  are  judging 
them  by  a  higher  standard,  and  are 
demanding  that  the  public  and  com- 
mercial men  themselves  have  a  higher 
standard.  Men  are  being  indicted  to- 
day for  things  that  were  considered  no 
offense  a  generation  ago.  Things  pub- 
lic men  were  expected  to  do  twenty 
years  ago,  as  a  matter  of  course,  would 
land  them  in  jail  today  if  they  tried 
to  do  them.  This  year,  for  Instance, 
a  man  may  ride  on  the  railroads  by 
means  of  a  pass,  but  next  year  it  will 
be  a  penitentiary  offense.  From  a 
moral  standpoint,  conditions  are  the 
same,  but  from  a  legal  point  of  view 
they  are  different.  The  standard  by 
which  we  judge  our  public  men  has 
been  raised,  but  the  men  themselves 
are  better  today  than  they  ever  were 
before. 

"Not  many  years  ago  it  was  con- 
sidered all  right  if  a  big  shipper  got  a 
better  rate,  in  shipping  a  thou.sand 
car  loads  of  material,  than  the  man 
who  shipped  only  one  carload,  but  now 


making  If  each  of  use  were  allowed 
an  hour  a  day,  it  would  take  125  days 
for  us  all  to  have  our  say. 

"I  am  perfectly  willing  that  the 
News  Tribune  should  go  back  twenty 
years  and  dig  up  and  publish  every- 
thing In  my  private  or  public  life.  I 
came  to  Duluth  on  July  15,  1886,  and 
rigestered  at  the  old  Windsor  hotel, 
where  Harry  Doran  was  acting  as 
clerk.  I  saw  him  on  the  street  to- 
day. He  will  make  an  affidavit  that  I 
arrived,  if  necessary.  I  have  lived  a 
pretty  decent  life  ever  since  then,  and 
have  nothing  to  fear  from  Investiga- 
tion. I  will  make  this  proposition  to 
the  News  Tribune.  I  am  willing  that 
its  publisher  shall  go  back  twenty 
years  in  my  record  and  publish  every- 
thing he  can  find  out  about  it,  in 
private  life  or  In  public,  and  I  agree 
to  pay  him  $100  a  column  if  he  will 
publish  the  facts  of  his  own  record 
for  the  same  length  of  time.  (Ap- 
plause). 

"Something  has  been  said  about  my 
not  standing  in  with  the  president. 
Theodore  and  I  have  talked  over  bear 
hunting,  and  nearly  everything  else 
that  concerns  the  good  of  the  Ameri- 
can people.  His  teeth  show  a  little 
more  than  mine,  perhaps,  but  I  do 
not  believe  he  is  any  better  than  I  in 
believing  things  that  are  hard  to 
believe.  We  stood  for  the  same  thing 
on  the  satehood  proposition,  but  he 
compromised,  and  I  did  not.  I  did 
not  believe  in  compulsory  statehood, 
and  I  did  believe  that  the  Initiative 
and  referendum  should  apply  in  such 
case.  I  was  for  the  pure  food  bill, 
the  meat  inspection  bill,  and  the  re- 
apportionment bill.  I  stood  for  every 
measure  that  President  Roosevelt  was 
for.  ,     . 

"It  is  charged  that  I  voted  against 
sending  the  rate  bill  back  to  the 
conference  committee.  I  did  not  want 
the  bill  to  go  back  to  the  committee 
without  having  sleeping  and  express 
cars  included  in  its  provisions.  These 
had   not  been   included  in   the  'instru- 

I    believe-d 

in  having  the  house  make  the  proper 
correction  before  the  matter  was  re- 
turned to  the  committee,  and  so 
voted.  ,  ,    ..^ 

"It  is  not  true  that  I  opposed  the 
meat  inspection  bill.  I  asked  that  the 
matter  be  not  rushed  through  so 
fast  that  It  could  not  be  given  the 
proper  amount  of  attention.  1  wanted 
the    bHl    to    hold    water    after    it    was 


failed   to   be   reappointed  they   turned 
and  fought  me.     If  a  man  will  not  help  ,  ,    .  - 

you  unless  you  give  him  office,  he  is  j  mentalities  of  ^ommerce 
no  better  than  a  man  asking  for  a  '  '  '~~  *^"  '^"o«  ma 
bribe.  It  is  all  the  same  thing,  noth- 
ing more  nor  less  than  bribery.  I 
don't  like  to  get  my  support  that  way. 
"I  have  not  made  a  single  promise 
that  I  have  not  kept,  in  spite  of  the 
many  and  prolonged  howls  of  disap- 
pointed office-seekers.  There  is  a 
man    down    In    Aitkin    that   you    may 

have  heard  about,  who  is  against  me.    ^„^    „...    ,„    

I  told  Hamilton  that  there  were  only    prepared,   and  not  be  the  weak   tning 
two    appointments    1    would    have    to'  .-    .  -.—   :*  _„ov,^^   M^rniie-h 


couldn't  help  tiimself,  for  they  voted 
for  everything  the  Republicans  stood 
for.  Mr.  Bede  referred  to  the  ad- 
vance of  civilization,  saying  that 
with  every  step  ahead  a  new  prob- 
lem presented  Itself.  He  reviewed 
the  advance  made,  and  compared 
conditions  at  present  existing  with 
those  existing  in  the  past.  Civiliza- 
tion goes  ahead  so  fast  that  the 
people  are  necessarily  slow  in  solv- 
ing the  problems  as  they  present 
themselves,  ancl  so  are  always  a  little 
behind.  Civilization  means  the  pur- 
suit of  happln4>8s  and  the  solVing  of 
problems,  he  said.  President  Roose- 
velt was  given  credit  by  the  speaker 
for  starting  the  proper  solution  of 
more  of  thes<'  problems  than  any 
man  who  ever  occupied  the  presi- 
dent's chair. 

Mr.  Bede  had  a  goo*  word  for 
the  United  States  senate,  saying 
that  as  a  whole  the  senate  was 
honest.  Rich  men  were  there,  he 
said,  because  the  people  make  it  so 
expensive  for  a  man  to  get  to  the 
senate  that  a  poor  man  cannot  af- 
ford it.  Minnesota  was  named  as 
an  exception  to  the  general  rule. 
He  spoke  highly  of  Minnesota's  sen- 
ators, saying  'hey  were  honest  and 
above  corruption,  with  no  thought 
of  graft.  All  reforms  originate  with 
the  people,  he  asserted,  saying  that 
congress  would  give  the  people  any- 
thing they  want  in  the  way  of  legis- 
lation. Boss  reign  is  the  result  of 
not  paying  attention  to  duty  on  the 
part  of  the  VJter.  There  would  be 
no  bosses  anywhere,  he  said,  if 
voters  everywhere  would  go  to  the 
polls  and  do  their  duty.  He  said 
he  was  always  glad  to  receive  in- 
structions from  his  home  district, 
either  written  or  oral,  on  how  to 
vote,  and  remarked  that  he  was  even 
now  in  doubt  as  to  the  sentiment  of 
his  district  on  the  ship  subsidy  bill, 
and  asked  that  he  be  given  some 
Information  on  the  point  before  go- 
ing back  to  congress.  He  promised 
to  get  a  lighthouse  for  Beaver  Bay 
and  Knife  Island. 

"The  navigators  get  along  the 
north  shore,"  he  said,  "by  whi.stling 
frequently.  When  the  echo  comes 
bank  from  your  bank  accounts  they 
know  where  they  are. 

"It's  hard  for  a  congressman  to 
please  both  a  Methodist  conference 
and  a  distillers'  association  at  the 
same  time,  bat  I  shall  continue  to 
do  the  best  I  can  to  serve  the  best 
interests   of   the   people   as   a   whole." 


A  POWERFUL 
STRANGE  FORGE 

That  Woald  Do  Away  Witb  tbe  Mails, 
Telegraph  aid  Drugs. 

Would  Be  But  Little  More  Stlu^lini; 

Than  the  Marvelous  Things  Done 

by  People  Who  Have  Tried 

This  Wonderful 

System. 


How  Prominent  Men  and  Women  Uso 
It  to  Influence  the  Minds  of  Others 
—Heal  Themselves  and  Others  of 
Chronic  Diseases,  Nervous  Dis- 
orders and  Habits  as  if  by  Magic 
—Any  One  Can  Do  It— Dis- 
Unce  No  Barrier— One  Per- 
son's Control  Over  An- 
other Now  Fully 
Explained. 


How  Every  flan,  Woman  and  Child  !■ 
the  World  Can  Have  ''The  Se- 
crets of  nagnetic  Force, 
Health  and  Power  "  Ab- 
solutely Free. 


make  in  the  district  at  large,  and  they 
were  in  the  land  office,  for  you  know 
the  collector  of  the  port  belongs  to 
th.->  senate  by  agreement  of  division  of 
the  .spoils.  It  happened  that  Anoka 
was  entitled  to  one  of  the  places  and 
St.  Louis  county  to  the  other.  I  tcfld 
Mr.  Hamilton  that  Mr.  Engle  had  al- 
ready been  promised  the  Anoka  posi- 
tion, but  that  if  Bob  Dunn  were  elect- 
ed governor,  which  seemed  altogether 
likely  at  the  time,  and  he  agreed  to 
hand  out  some  state  plums  up  In  this 
part  of  the  district,  that  I  thought  we 
were  entitled  to,  the  local  pe<)pl© 
would  be  satisfied  with  them,  and  the 
other  land  office  Job  would  go  to  him. 
This  was  a  conditional  promise,  o»* 
course,  and  depended  only  upon 
Dunn's  election,  and  Dunn  wasn't 
elected.  Only  a  poor,  lone  congress- 
man was  elected  from  the  Republican 
ranks,  and  he  had  so  few  appcint- 
ments  to  make  that  there  was  bound 
to  be  a  lot  of  kicking. 

"There  is  a  little  malcontention 
down  in  Anoka,  where  a  man  named 
Pease,  old  Granny  Pease,  ha.s  a  paper. 
Now,  he  doesn't  control  a  vote  in  that 
county.  If  Pease  was  for  me  "hey 
would  know  that  he  was  getting  some 


it  would'  have  been  if  rushed  through 
too    fast.  ,      ^  ,. 

"There  is  a  lot  said  about  graft. 
There  would  be  no  graft  in  high  life 
if  it  didn't  exist  In  low  life  as  well. 
It  comes  up  from  the  bottom.  The  cure 
should  begin  at  home.  I  have  been 
twenty-five  years  in  the  newspaper 
business  and  never  yet  accepted  a  dol- 
lar for  the  support  tendered  politicians. 
What  1  say  on  politics  Is  published 
as  news  and  is  not  paid  for.  If  a 
man  is  rich  enough  he  can  go  through 
the  district  and  buy  the  support  of 
some  of  the  papers  for  $50  or  $100.  li 
a  man  is  not  rich  but  is  willing  to 
accept  the  help  of  someone  who  is, 
can  do  the  same  thing.  I  cannot  afford 
to  do  this.  I  appeal  for  support  directly 
to  the  voters.  I  am  not  going  to  hold 
up  anyone  at  Washington  and  I  decline 
to  be  held  up  here. 

"They  say  I  have  made  a  friend  of 
John  Sharp  WilUams.  So  I  have,  and 
I  have  tried  to  make  friends  of  every 
member  of  the  house.  If  they  are  my 
friends  they  will  extend  their  sympathy 
and  support  when  I  ask  for  help  in 
getting  things  for  my  home  district. 
The  more  friends  I  have  on  my  staff  the 
better  it  will  be  for  the  district.  A 
congressman  does  not  cut  much  ice  in 


thing  for  it — they  know  him  so  well.  \  Washington  for  the  first  term  or  two 
That  would  mean  that  they  would  be    j^^  takes  him  that  long  to  get  acquainted 


to  the  senate,  and  Mr.  Bede  knows 
how  to  get  the.se  friends  and  keep 
them.  He  Is  a  good  mixer  and  re- 
sourceful. In  the  making  of  friends 
he  is  a  genius.  No  one  can  question 
his    honesty.     To    use    a    favorite    ex- 


MAKES  GREAT  SPEED. 

Harvard  Crew  Within  Three  Seconds  of 
Putney  Record. 

Putney,  Eng.,  Sept.  1. — Harvard  did  a 

magnificent  full  course  trial  this  morn- 
ing covering  the  distance  from  Putney 
to  Mortlake  in  18  minutes.  50  seconds, 
only  three  seconds  outside  the  record. 
Harvard  benefitted  by  a  full  tide  and 
a  helpful  wind.  Cambridge  did  only  a 
mile  tria:,  covering  the  distance  in 
4    minutes,    3    seconds. 


EARTHQUAKE  SHOCK. 

Berlin.  Sept.  1.— A  dispatch  from  Ems, 
Prussia,  says  that  an  earthquake  shock 
extending  from  South  to  North  was 
felt  there  at  6.15  this  morning.  Three 
further  shocks  are  reported  to  have  oc- 
curred  In    the   vicinity   of   Ems. 


It  Is  the  duty  of  ever>'  citizen  of 
the  district  to  tell  Mr.  Bede  that  he 
has  been  our  good  and  faithful  serv- 
ant, and  to  send  him  back  to  con- 
gress." 

Mr.  Bede  was  then  Introduced. 
Women  and  men  alike  joined  in  the 
tumultuous  applause  as  he  stepped  to 
the     front     of     the     platform.  With 

flashes  of  wit,  and  enlivening  his  talk 
with  a  few  good  funny  stories,  he 
told  of  what  he  had  done  in  con- 
gress, what  he  hoped  to  accomplish, 
and  explained  the  reasons  why  some 
of  the  papers  through  the  district 
were  knocking  him,  also  touching  on 
the  higher  civilization  and  speaking 
of  politics   in   general. 

"It  is  a  little  unfortunate  for  me 
that  congress  meets  in  Washington 
instead  of  Duluth,"  he  said.  "If  it 
met  here  I  would  be  able  to  be  In 
your  city  about  eight  months  of  the 
year  more  than  I  am,  and  nothing 
would  suit  me  better.  I  have  been 
criticised  for  not  having  been  here 
oftener  in  the  past.  After  the  ad- 
journment of  congress  there  was 
sickness  in  my  family,  and  that,  of 
course,  kept  me  at  home.  This  is 
really  the  first  opportunity  I  have 
had  this  fall  to  appear  before  you 
people  and  thank  you  for  the  two 
terms  you  have  given  me  in  congress. 
This  gathering  reminds  me  of  a 
Chautauqua  assembly, 

"I  have  appeared  at  a  number  of 
chautauquas  through  the  Middle  West 
this  year,  and  am  not  at  all  ashamed 
of  the  fact.  I  do  not  wish  to  have 
the  news  kept  from  my  home  district. 
When  I  ask  for  the  privilege  of 
representing  you  in  congress,  I  also 
ask  that  I  be  granted  the  privilege 
of  going  out.side  my  district  to  meet 
people.  While  a  congressman  is 
elected  primarily  to  represent  his  own 
district,  he  is  also  a  representative 
of  every  other  district  In  the  United 
States,  and  the  more  he  knows  about 
the.se  districts  and  the  people  re- 
siding in  them,  together  with  the 
condltons  prevailing  there,  the  bet- 
ter will  he  be  fitted  to  act  as  a 
servant  of  the  people  in  the  halls 
of   congress. 

"I  maintain  that  it  is  the  duty  of 
every  congressman  to  become  as  well 
acquainted  with  his  country  as  he  can, 
and    with   the   people   in   general.      He 


inju.stice.  and  is  an  offense  against  the 
law,  as  it  should  be,  for  we  need  the 
little  fellows  just  as  badly  as  we  need 
me  big  ones.  It  is  right  that  we 
should   protect  him. 

"I  want  to  say  a  few  words  concern- 
ing the  folks  who  want  my  job.  It 
reminds  me  of  a  large  Methodi.st  meet- 
ing, where  the  minister  was  frequent- 
ly interrupted  during  the  services  by  a 
woman  ir  the  audience  who  seemed  to 
be  po.ssessed  with  an  abundance  of 
feeling  of  some  sort  or  another.  She 
moaned  and  cried,  and  made  a  big 
racket  generally.      After   his  talk   was 


against  me  in  that  section 

"A  lot  of  fuss  is  being  made  about  a 
man  In  my  own  County  of  Pine  being 
against  me — a  man  who  has  a  news- 
paper. He  had  just  moved  into  the 
district  and  had  never  voted  in  it 
when  he  wrote  me  at  Washington  and 


and  get  friends  and  influence.  I  have 
now  got  the  friends  and  the  recogniza- 
tion,  and  am  in  a  position  to  deliver  the 
goods  if  returned  to  congress.  I  have 
the  confidence  of  the  president,  of  men 
high  in  Washington  political  life." 
Mr.   Bede  cited   several  appointments 


asked  me  for  the  postofRce  at  Hmck-  j  ^^-jj-jj^^.Qj.g  coming  to  Duluth  through 
ley.  Now,  I  was  twenty-five  years  in  \  ^^^.^^  confidence,  and  others  brought  here 
the  newspaper  business,  and  I  sym-  j ,  ^^^  influence  of  the  United  States 
pathize    with     the    men    in    It,     so     I  ,  ^g^^^^^  speaking    in    a.  very    compli- 

thought  I  would  do  what  I  could  for  |  ^nentary  manner  of  the  ability  of  Sen- 
him.  I  asked  him  to  get  the  support  ^^^j,  T^-^son.  He  said  he  had  been  crit- 
of  the  people  at  home  and  I'd  see  \^hat  jciz^d  for  not  being  in  Duluth  when  Uie 
I  could  do.     I  wrote  to  the  leaders  at  l^^g^j.^  ^f  government  engineers  was  here 


Hinckley  and  asked  them,  and  they 
all  turned  him  down — didn't  want 
him.  When  I  found  this  out,  I  said  I 
was  coming  up  to  the  Lincoln  banquet 
Feb.  12,  and  would  drop  off  at  Hinck- 
ley and  see  if  I  could  not  fix  things;  up. 
"I  did  drop  off  and  found  out  a  few 


on  harbor  improvements.  He  asserted 
that  his  presence  here  at  that  time 
was  not  necessary,  for  he  depended 
upon  the  engineers  to  look  over  the 
situation  themselves,  and  upon  the 
people  of  Duluth  to  tell  them  what  thuy 
wanted.     He   said    he  would    get   busy 


•^'"^\,^^^*  '  tell  you  I  ^?^»  to  say    ^  ^^^  appropriation   was  ased   for, 

in  all  kindness  as  I  do  not  wish  to  do    ^       improvements,   and   that   he   would 
the  man  harm.     But  I  learned  that  he  jt.     Mr.   Bede  asked  every  man  in 


had  been  a  newspaper  man  in  Lincoln 
county,  where  he  had  formerly  lived, 
and  got  into  a  dispute  with  a  man  for 
whom  he  worked,  about  wages,  and 
killed   him.      Conviction   follo'W^ed   and 


over  with,   he  went  to  her  and  asked  I  he  was  sent  to  Stillwater  prison  for  a 

term.  He  had  served  about  a  year 
and  a  half  there,  when  he  got  out,  and 
came  Into  our  district  directly  from 
the  prison. 

"I  tola  him  I  could  not  do  anything 
for  him  and  asked  him  to  settle  down 
and  show  what  he  was  worth,  a^ked 
him  to  make  good,  and  then  go  after 
something. 

"Some  of  you  have  heard,  of  Theo- 
dore Roosevelt.  He  mins  pretty  well. 
Sometimes  he  gels  all  the  votes  there 
are,  and  then  some  besides.  To  ahow 
you   how   I    stand   in    my    own   cmmty. 


T 


Ancient  Arms,  1469,  of  the 
Brewers  Co.,  London 

HE  ART  OF  BREWING 

was  brouglit  to  America  by 
the  first  settlers  of  tlie  Col- 
onies, ana  the  industry  was  gen- 
erally fostered  by  Colonial  legisla- 
tion. One  of  the  many  examples 
of  this  is  tbe  act  of  1789,  passed 
by  tbe  legislature  of  Massacbusefts: 
"Wbereas  tbe  wholesome  qualities 
of  malt  liquors  greatly  recommend 
tbem  for  general  use,  as  an  im- 
;  portant   means   of  preserving   tbe  i 


get 

the  hall  who  had  attended  the  public 
hearing  on  harbor  improvements  to 
raise  his  hand.  Not  a  hand  was  raised 
and  the  speaker  then  proposed  that  all 
who  had  attended  the  meeting  vote  for 
Millar,  and  that  all  those  who  had  not 
attended    it    vote    for   him. 

His  absence  from  several  sessions  of 
congress,  he  said,  was  due  to  hie-  com- 
mittee work  on  the  rivers  and  harbors 
bill,  and  the  efforts  of  the  committee 
to  preserve  the  scenic  beauty  of  Niag- 
ara Falls.  He  explained  that  such  com- 
mittee work  is  bound  around  with  a 
lot  of  red  tape,  and  takes  a  long  time. 
In  relation  to  his  congressional  record 
he  said  that  a  man  could  do  hundreds 
of  things  for  his  district,  such  as  look- 
ing after  the  interests  of  homesteaders, 
etc.,    without   note   of   such    action   ap- 


IOWA  STANDPATTERS 

NOW  BOW  TO  CUMMINS. 

Des  Moines,  Aug.  31.— Whatever  there 
may  have  been  to  the  secession  movement 
in  the  Republican  party  in  Iowa  appears 
to  be  on  the  po.nt  of  a  complete  collapse. 
With  Joseph  AV.  Blythe  in  support  of 
Governor  A.  iB.  Cummins,  reports  of 
serious  factional  strife  in  the  Hawkeye 
state  are  rapidly  dying  down.  The  "big 
boss"  of  the  standpat  wing  of  the  party 
is  telling  his  lollowers  to  get  together 
with  the  Cummins  forces. 

The  Burlingttn  Hawkeye,  Mr.  Blythes 
organ,  after  showing  signs  of  a  fight  on 
the  ticket  for  a  few  weeks,  has  swung 
around  into  line,  and  recent  editorials 
are  devoted  to  the  wisdom  and  propriety 
of  every  Republican  standing  by  the  con- 
vention nomine'es.  The  standpat  counselor 
will  not  allow  liis  personal  pique  to  stand 
in  the  way  of  party  success. 

Not  only  is  the  influence  of  Mr.  Blythe 
cast  In  tlie  direction  of  harmony,  but  the 
entire  congres.slonal  delegation  is  active 
in  urging  supjort  of  the.  stat«  ticket. 
George  D.  Perkins,  who  since  the  conven- 
tion has  continued  bitter  editorial  attacks 
on  Governor  Cummins  in  his  paper,  the 
Sioux  City  Journal,  is  not  expected  to  be 
the  last  of  the  governor's  opponents  who 
will  rally  to  his  support  when  tbe  election 
fight   is   really   on. 


I    will   say    that   1   ran  ahead   of   Pfesl^  ;pearlng  in  the  official  record.     He  said 

he  had  made  fifty  or  more  trips  to  the 
war  department  In  the  Interests  of  the 
district  without  their  appearing  in  the 
record. 

The  point  of  his  talk  about  Texas,  he 
asserted,  was  that  when  congress  ad- 
mitted It  was  large  enough  to  make 
four  states,  as  it  had,  it  was  clear  that 
Arizona  and  New  Mexico  together  were 
too  large  to  be  admitted  as  one  state. 
He  said  he  voted  with  the  Demo- 
crats   on    some    occasions    because    he 


should    travel    about   and    learn    things    ^ealtb    of  tbe  citizens  of  tbis  com 

just  as  much  as  circumstances  will 
permit.  We  have  just  voted  $25,000  to 
pay  the  expenses  of  the  president  while 
traveling  about  among  the  people.  It 
is  just  as  important  that  a  congress- 
man should  know  the  United  States 
as   for   the   president   to  know   it. 

"About  300  chautauquas  have  been 
held  in  this  country  during  the  sum- 
mer months.  There  are  that  many 
associations  In  the  United  States.  The 
address  made  at  these  chautauquas 
will  do  more  toward  shaping  the  ideas 
of  the  nation  than  will  all  the  political 
speeches  made  before  chautauquas.  and 
as  these  have  grrown  to  be  a  tremend- 
ous power  in  shaping  ideas  of  the  na- 
tion. If  Bryan  is  ever  president  of  the 
United  States,  it  will  be  because  of 
speeches  made  before  chatauquas,  and 
not  through  political  speeches.  He  un- 
derstands the  value  of  going  before  the 
people  and  meeting  them  and  setting 
forth  his  views  on  matters  of  national 
importance.  Eugene  V.  Debbs,  the 
socialist,  also  understands  the  value  of 
the  practice,  and  Is  making  the  most 
of  this  knowledge,  by  traveling  about 


monwealtb.and  to  prevent  tbe  per- 
nicious effect  of  spiritous  liquors; 
Therefore  be  it  enacted,  that  all 
Brewbouses  shall  be  exempt  from 
taxes  and  duties  of  all  kinds  for  a 
period  of  nve  years  after  the  pass- 
age of  tbis  act. 

We  say:  Most  all  Beers  are 
wholesome,  but  ours  is  tbe  most 
wholesome,  and  is  brewed  of  choic- 
est material,  according  to  most 
modem  and  approved  methods. 


dent  Roosevelt,  getting  more  than 
100  more  votes  than  he  did. 

"The  News  Tribune  is  now  carnped 
on  my  trail.  That  helps  some.  It  has 
published  my  record,  and  says  a  few 
unkind  things.  It  charges  me  with 
being  a  Democrat,  and  with  affiliat- 
ing with  Dem.ocrats.  In  1892  I  voted 
for  Cleveland.  That  was  a  long  t:me 
ago.  I  plead  guilty  to  the  charge  of 
associating  with  and  making  friends 
of  Democrats.  I  shall  continue  the 
practice  as  long  as  it  Is  not  an  in- 
dictable offense. 

"I  am  as  loyal  to  Duluth  as  any 
man  who  lives  here,  or  who  ever  rep- 
resented the  district  in  congress  I  am 
as  loyal  to  your  city  as  1  wouM  be 
if  I  lived  this  side  of  the  Point  of 
Rocks.  If  I  had  more  than  a  con- 
gressman's salary  to  live  on  I  would 
have  a  home  this  side  of  the  I'olnt 
of  Rocks.  As  it  is  I  cannot  affoi-d  to 
reside  in  Duluth  on  the  money  I  get, 
for  associating  with  the  millionaires 
I  would  spend  a  lot  more  than  I  can 
make  honestly.  I  can  live  like  a 
prince  on  $100  a  month  at  Pine  City, 
and  have  a  launch  on  the  lake,  and  a 
horse  and  carriage  to  drive  around 
the  country  v\ith.  I  could  not  live 
in    Duluth    and    still    hold    up    my   end 


GOOD  AND  HARD 

Results  of  Excessive  Coffee  Drinking. 

It  Is  remarkable  what  suffering  some 
persons  put  up  with  just  to  satisfy  an 
appetite    for   something. 

A  Mich,  woman  says:  "I  had  been 
using  coffee  since  I  was  old  enough  to 
have  a  cup  of  my  own  at  the  table, 
and  from  It  I  have  suffered  agony 
hundreds  of  times  in  the  years  past. 

"My  trouble  first  began  in  the  form 
of  bilious  colic,  coming  on  every  few 
weeks  and  almost  ending  my  life.  At 
every  attack  for  8  years  I  suffered  in 
this  way.  I  used  to  pray  for  death 
to  relieve  me  from  my  suffering.  I 
had  also  attacks  of     sick     headache, 


BRIEF  TELEGRAMS. 

United  States  Commissioner  Elmore 
of  Montgomerj',  Ala.,  yesterday  held  the 
Erdman  law  unconstitutional  and  dis- 
charged Frank  Young,  a  dispatcher  of 
the  L.  &  N.  Railway  from  custody. 
Young  had  been  charged  with  violating 
the  law  in  dischirglng  members  of  the 
Order  of  Raih-oad  Telegraphers  In  the 
employ   of   the    railroad. 

W.  J.  Bryan  and  W.  R.  Hearst  have 
accepted  invititlons  to  attend  the  dis- 
trict fair  to  be  held  at  Radford,  Va., 
the  second  wei-k  in  September. 

George  W.  I'ack,  one  of  the  pioneers 
in  the  lumber  trade  of  the  Northwest, 
and  formerly  a  resident  of  Cleveland, 
died  yesterday  at  his  summer  home  at 
Southampton,  L.  I.  Mr.  Pack  had  prac- 
tically made  his  home  at  Ashland,  N. 
C,  since  1883,  and  out  of  his  large  for- 
tune, estimated  at  more  than  a  million 
dollars,  contributed  to  many  public 
enterprises    In    that    city. 

All  the  trainmen  of  the  Texas  South- 
ern at  Marshall,  Tex.,  yesterday  went 
on  strike  with  the  result  that  several 
trains  were  tied  up.  The  men  demand 
a  reduction  In  hours  from  twelve  to  ten 
and  an  Increjise  in  pay  for  overtime. 
The  road  is  In  the  hands  of  a  receiver 
who  will  meet  a  committee  from  the 
strikers    tomorrow. 

The  Taylor  Park  Mining  company,  a 
Colorado  corporation  capitalized  at  $5,- 
OOO.OCO,  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a 
receiver   yesterday. 

Summer  Tourist  Rates. 

Effective  Aug.  6th,  190C,  the  Duluth 
South  Shore  t^nd  Atlantic  raiiway  will 
sell  round  trip  summer  tourist  tickets 
to  Eastern  points  as  specified  below: 

One  lowest  -Irst  class  fare  plus  $2.00, 
return  limit  lo  days. 

One  lowest  ftrst  class  fare  plus  $4.00, 
return  limit  3t)  days. 

Tickets  are  on  sale  to  all  points  of 
the  Canadian  Pacific  railway  and 
Grand  Trunk  railway,  Toronto  and 
East  and  to  all  points  on  the  Inter- 
colonial railway. 

To  all  summer  tourist  destinations 
In  New  England  territory  on  Boston  & 
Maine,  Maine  Central,  Rutland  railroad 
and   Canadian    Pacific   railway. 

To  Canadian  territory  and  New  York 
points,  licketfi  are  on  sale  every  day 
up  to  and  including  Sept.  30th,  1906. 

To  New  England  territory  tickets  are 
on  sale  Aug.  8th  and  22nd  and  Sept. 
5th  and   19th. 

All  tickets  ?ood  for  continuous  pas- 
sage in  both  directions.  A.  J.  Perrin, 
General  Age:it,  430  Spalding  Hotel 
block,   Duluth,    Minn. 


In  Washington. 

"It   will   get  after  awhile   so   that  a  ,  ^^^  ^  ^^  ^^^^^  ^^^^  catarrh   of 

man  to  represent  you  will  have  to  live  ,  gtomach,  and  of  course  awful  dys- 
this  side  of  the  Point  of  Rocks,  and  |  ^^^^^^ 
then  it  will  narrow  down  so  that  he 
will  have  to  live  in  a  certain  ward 
before  he  can  be  elected.  When  that 
time  arrives  the  mart  elected  will  be 
just  about  big  enoiigh  "to  repnjsent 
the  one  ward,  and  no  nfore.  A  man 
who  is  big  enough  fo  represent  the 
district  should  be  allowed  to  live 
anywhere  In  it,  and  ejects  despite  his 
residence,  and  If  he  isn'^  big  enough 
he  shouldn't  be  sent,  to  congresM,  no 
matter   where  he  livA.     ,^ 

"In  looking  up  the  ^coi:d  of  Liiicoln 
in  congress — he  served  one  term  there, 
you  know — I  was  amazed  to  find  that 
my  record,  as  published  hy  the  News 
Tribune,  was  so  miich  ^onger  than 
that  of  Lincoln.  Tne  'Tribune  jeven 
complains  that  I  do  not  tal^  enough. 
There  are  386  of  us  in  the  house,  and 
about   three  hours  a  day   for   6p|ech- 


pepsia. 

"For  about  a  year  I  lived  on  crack- 
ers and  water.  Believing  that  coffee 
was  the  cause  of  all  this  suffering,  I 
finally  quit  it  and  began  to  use  Pos- 
tum  Food  Coffee.  It  agreed  with  my 
stomach,  my  troubles  have  left  me 
and  I  am  fast  gaining  my  health  un- 
der   its    use. 

"No  wonder  I  condemn  coffee  and 
tea.  No  one  could  be  in  a  much 
more  critical  condition  than  I  was 
from  the  use  of  coffee.  Some  doctors 
pronounced  it  cancer,  others  ulcera- 
tion, but  none  gove  me  any  relief. 
But  since  I  stopped  coffee  and  began 
Postum  I  am  getting  well  so  faat  I 
can  heartily  recommend  it  for  all  who 
suffer  as  I  did."'  Name  given  by 
Postum  Co.,  Battle  Creek,  Mich.  Read 
the  little  book,  "The  Road  to  Well- 
ville."     "There's  a  rea«oa." 


QUICK    TIME    MADE. 

Portsmouth,    Sept.    1.— The   battleship 

Dreadnaught   was   commissioned   today 

within    elever,    months    of    the    laying 

down  of  her  Iceel.     Although  she  could 


Professor  F.  T.  Mclntyre,  a  well-to-do 
scientist  of  this  city,  has  created  a  sensa- 
tion in  the  hypnotic  world.  Through  delv- 
ing down  In  the  realm  of  nature's  mys- 
teries he  has  discovered  a  delicate  but 
powerful  system  that  seems  destined  to 
revolutionize  the  theories  of  the  most 
notod  authorities  on  Mind  Force.  Some 
people  look  upon  him  as  a  man  possess- 
ing a  strange  pT)wer,  for  he  has  tola 
them  how  to  infiuence  people  far  and 
near  and  to  heal  themselves  and  others 
of  their  ills  as  if  by  magic.  He  tells  them 
how  to  project  their  thoughts,  develop  a 
powerful  mentality  and  build  up-  the 
mechanism  of  the  body  and  brain.  Doc- 
tors and  magnetists  who  have  tested  the 
workings  of  his  new  discovery  admit  that 
it  surpasses  anything  in  the  history  of 
psychic   power. 

In  explaining  the  method.  Professor  Mc- 
lntyre .says:  'I  am  convinced  that  every- 
body can  accomplish  the  things  I  have 
done  if  they  understand  the  system.  It 
would  be  a  grand  thmg  if  every  man. 
woman  and  child  in  this  country  learned 
the  use  of  this  wonderful  system.  There 
should  be  no  more  disease,  immorality, 
drunkenness,  despondency,  separations, 
poverty  or  failure  in  life.  1  have  sent 
free  iJJustrated  pamphlets  to  people  iu 
many  parts  of  the  world,  which  explain 
the  principles  of  my  new  discovery,  and 
I  find  they  can  do  the  .same  wonderful 
things  I  have  done,  and  for  which  some 
persons  think  I  possess  a  special  power. 
I  have  sent  these  printed  pamphlets  out 
without  any  charge  whatever,  as  I  am 
anxious  to  have  every  one  try  the  won- 
ders of  this  new  discovery.  The  letters 
received  from  persons  who  tried  it  are 
the  same.  Many  are  loud  in  their  ex- 
clamations of  surprise  and  thanks,  and 
say  Ihey  never  dreamed  such  things  pos- 
sible. 1  receive  many  fine  presents,  and 
enjoy  working  for  the  uplifting  of  man- 
kind and  science.  The  kind  letters  re- 
ceived from  grateful  hearts  more  than 
pay  for  the  Interest  I  take.  I  will  send 
a  copy  of  my  free  bc>ok  to  every  person 
who  writes  me,  without  any  charge  what- 
ever.' 

Professor  Mclntyre  h£.s  a  basketful  of 
letters  from  people  in  many  parts  of  the 
world.  They  are,  indeed,  startling.  Mr. 
James  Kubal,  a  prominent  business  man 
of  Chicago,   writes  the  following: 

"I  never  dreamed  such  things  possible. 
If  I  had  only  known  of  this  sooner.  This 
system  has  made,  a  different  man  of  me. 
I  shall,  give  up  business  and  make  more 
money  through  the  use  of  this  system 
than  1  can  in  my  business.  It  has  brought 
back  my  sight.  I  can  see  without  glasses, 
and  work  without  them,  too.  It  has 
overcome  my  backwardness,  and  I  can 
now  handle  my  customers  in  fine  shape. 
I  did  not  know  I  was  so  full  of  the 
magnetism.  I  think  your  system  won- 
derful." 

Mr.  Eugene  Devenson,  Baton  Rouge, 
La.,  writes:  "Having  tried  your  system, 
I  unhesitatingly  pronounce  It  to  be  and 
to  do  all  you  claim  for  it." 

Rev.  K.  G.  King,  pastor  of  Christian 
church.  Upper  Lake,  Cal..  writes:  "I  can- 
not recommend  your  system  too  highly, 
and  1  am  willing  to  answer  any  inquiries 
in   regard   to  It." 

Dr.  H.  A.  Lounsburg,  Wheatly,  Ontario, 
Canada,  writes:  "I  have  thoroughly  In- 
vestigated the  methods  and  inventions  of 
Professor  Mclntyre,  and  can  say  that  his 
system  l.s  ecitntific  and  surpasses  any- 
thing in  the  line  of  therapeutics  thet  has 
come  to  my   notice." 

Fred  S.  Brett.  Aparlifdo  285,  Guadala- 
jara, Mexico,  writes:  "I  have  done  won- 
derful things  in  influencing  people  with 
this  system.  Have  had  over  fifty  persons 
under  my  control,  and  compelled  them  to 
do  startling  things.  I  advise  everybody 
to  try  It.  The  system  is  truly  marvel- 
ous." 

This  free  book  is  full  of  startling  ex- 
planations and  plclurts,  showing  that 
any  one  can  master,  in  a  short  time,  the 
power  to  control  and  ^wa.y  the  minds  of 
others.  It  describes  the  Strang^  phenom- 
ena of  Psychic  and  Hypnotic  Influence, 
Mystic  Healing.  Psycho  and  Suggestive 
Therapeutics.  Personal  Magnetism,  and 
a  combined,  simple  system  of  reading  the 
characters  of  others,  though  thousands  of 
miles  away.  It  gives  you  the  key  to  the 
development  of  the  Inner  or  dormant 
forces  of  concentration,  force  of  char- 
acter, will  power,  memory,  determina- 
tion, ambition,  enthusiasm,  inspiration, 
continuity  of  thought  and  the  abilltv  to 
throw  off  the  evil  effects  of  disease  'and 
despondency. 

It  ie.  Indeed,  one  of  the  most  amazingly 
interesting  books  of  the  age,  beaming 
with  interest  fronr  cover  to  cover,  and  all 
who  receive  free  copies  of  it  can  be 
thankful.      It     points     out    the     road     to 


be  utilized  in  an  emergency  the  warship  •' ?"^,"£'i?,i,^"^,tof,^t'»"cce.ss^  it  reveal.^  as- 

wlll    not   be   fully   completed    iniern^n^lTr^^^,i-,rc''f^l^-^X%'^^^ 

for  a  couple  cf  months.    Her  steam  and      if  you  wish   a  free  copy  of  this  won- 


gunnery    trials    will    be   earrled    out   In 
the  course  of  a  month. 


derful   book,    write   a   postal   or  letter   to- 
Professor  F,  T.  Mclntyre.  Dept.  1439    No 
126  West  Thirty-fourth  street,  New  tork 
N.   Y.     All   who  write  will  receive   it     no- 
one  will    be   disappointed.     It   Is  sent   by- 
mail,  postage  paid,  absolutely  free 


BURIAL  OF  PREMIER'S  WIFE. 
Marienbad,    Sept.   1. — ^After  brief  ser- 
vice In  the  chapel  of  the  cemetery  the 

Ijpdy    of    Lady     Campbell-Bannerman,  I 

wh'e  of  the  B-itlsh  premier,  was  placed ! 

on  board  a  train  and  started  for  Lon-  I  'ound  last  night.     He  had  gone  to  bed 

don  today.     Ring  Edward  was  among  unnerved   by   his  loss.     Lleberman  de- 


the  mourners  in  the  funeral  procession. 

ROOT  ON  THE  WAY. 
Washington,  Sept.  1. — ^The  navy  de- 
partment has  been  Informed  In  a  dis- 
patch from  Lcfta,  Chile,  of  the  departure 
of  the  cruiser  Charleston  with  Secretary 
Root  and  family  on  board  for  Valpar- 
aiso today. 

DENIES  ANY  GUILT. 
Kansas  City,  Sept.  1. — Arnold  Lleber- 
man, owner  of  the  stock  of  drygoods 
In  the  building  at  Armourdale,  Kas., 
near  here,  that  wa«  destroyed  yester- 
day as  the  n^sult  of  an  explosion,  and 
for  whom  the  police  were  looking,  waa 


I  AfllCC  '^^°  "''^^  ^^^  '^^'^ 
UUIICvRecommend  as 


Star  Crown  6raad 


PEIIYROYIL  PUIS. 


Bed  Tbem     ^0^ 
;the  BEST  KWf9 

lis.  j\ 


iBBcdtete  relief,  aa  daascr.  fK>  p\!». 

■  by  lc«dias  ipacislUts.    i 

■ocuh.A  tiialiriUcca  iocc  you  of  tbdr  bttrloaic  •hIuj. 


HuBdreda  «f  iraU. 


ttacd  larycar*  k*  Uadiag  ipacisi! 

■ocuh.  A  tii«I  iriU  c 

im  c*Me  at  tofpnmiaa. 

Foi wiAid  Ml  ttMtjiT  iMlol  pUia  f\z<a.ie  maoi  t^timt^ 

oliije.  lU^  mm  UamtC^f.O.mti  til.  Oii^  It 


nled  that  he  had  anything  to  do  with 
the  explosion.  He  wag  not  arrested. 
It  was  found  that  gas  did  not  cause- 
the  explosion  and  that  it  was  perhaps, 
due  to  dynamite. 


^ 


-t- 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:   SATURDAY.    SEPTEMBER   1,    1808. 


WE  EVENING  HERALD 

AN   INDEPENDENT   NEWSPAPER. 

IpubUshed  at  Herald  Bldg..  First  St.  Op.  P.O.  Square. 
THE   HERALD   COMPANY. 

Phones:  Counting  room.  324;  Editorial  rooms.  1126. 


TEN  CENTS  A  WEEK 

EVENING  HEKAIJ>,  DELIVERED  BY  CARRIER 

Single  copy,  daily *  "^J 

One  month    ^\f. 

Three  months   (In  advance) J-J 

Six  months  (in  advance)    ^-^^ 

One  year    (In  advance)    c-' "  V," 'iJt^Mr 

Entered  at  Duluth  Postoffice  as  Second-class  Matter. 


T^- 


DULUTH  WEEKLY  HERALD. 


Per  year   

Six  months    .  .  . 
Three    months 


$1.00 
.  .50 
.      .25 


The  Largest  Circulation  in  Duluth 


as  comes  in  the  wake  of  a  trailing  gown  is  highly 
insanitary. 

They  believe— and  with  reason— that  to  stir  up 
the  dust  in  this  manner  results  in  setting  afloat 
germs  that  might  otherwise  rest  in  innocuous 
peace.  They  believe  that  the  public  health  suffers, 
and  their  regard  for  the  pubHc  health  is  such  that 
they  have  even  braved  the  dangers  of  feminine 
indignation  in  its  interests.  No  doubt  they  are 
married  men  and  fathers;  no  doubt  they  have  been 
talked  to  at  home  voluminously  since  the  issuance 
of  their  order.  But  at  last  accounts  they  were 
standing    fast    for    public    health    and    against    the 

trailing  skirt. 

However,  perhaps  that  is  not  the  best  way  to 
get  at  it.  If  they  could  exert  some  influence  with 
the  ruling  powers  of  fashion,  and  convince  the 
dames  of  Nordhausen  that  the  very  latest  thing  is 
to  have  one's  gowns  hanging  free  from  the  pave- 
ment, the  desired  result  might  come  much  more 
quickly. 


successful  form  of  unionism,  has  proven  its  sound 
sense  in  other  ways.  Not  long  ago  a  series  of 
advertisements  appeared  in  The  t^erald  advocating 
the  support  of  home  Industrie^,  particularly  of 
home-made  cigars.  These  advertisements  were 
paid  for  by  the  local  cigarmakers'  union,  and  they 
were  well  written,  properly  displayed,  and  decidedly 
effective. 

The  cigarmakers  have  so  successfully  enforced 
their  demands  for  clean,  sanitary  working  condi- 
tions that  they  are  able  to  advertise  the  union  out- 
put of  cigars  as  being  free  from  the  dangers  of 
sweatshop  products,  which  come  from  foul  and  dis- 
ease-breeding workrooms. 


HOTEL  GOSSIP. 


Take 


From   the    Colni 


TO    SUBSCRIBERS: 

It  is  important  when  desiring  the  address  of  your 
paper  changed  to  give  both  old  and  new  addresses. 


MT^ 

i 


OVER  20,000  DAILY. 

The  Herald  passed  the  20.ooo-mark  in  its  circu- 
Ution  in  the  month  just  closed,  and  it  takes  no 
pains  to  conceal  the  fact  that  it  is  proud  and  pleased 

over  it. 

Twenty  thousand  copies  daily  is  a  good  many. 
When  it  is  stated  that  this  means  loo.ooo  readers, 
it  means  more.  When  it  is  stated  that  no  other 
newspaper  in  The  Herald's  territory  has  a  circu- 
lation so  large,  and  that  nowhere  in  the  North- 
west outside  of  the  Twin  Cities  is  there  a  circula- 
tion that  is  as  great,  it  means  still  more. 

The  first  in  its  territory  to  pass  the  5,000-mark, 
tke  first  to  pass  the  10,000-mark  and  the  15.000- 
mark,  it  is  now  the  first  to  pass  the  20,000-mark, 

still  a  leader. 

In  this  connection  The  Herald  is  proud,  too,  of 
the  fact  that  it  gained  this  comfortable  growth  in 
its  circulation  purely  by  publishing  a  newspaper. 
It  has  not  had  to  buy  or  bribe  its  circulation.  Those 
who  subscribed  did  so  because  they  wanted  a  news- 
paper, not  because  they  wanted  a  chromo,  a  soup 
ladle,  a  graphophone  or  some  other  petty  trinket, 
and  happened  to  get  a  newspaper  thrown  in  with 
it.  The  Herald  is  a  newspaper,  not  a  junkshop  or 
a  notion  store. 

Instead    of    giving    premiums,    therefore.    The 
Herald  has  sought  to  give  the  news  of  its  territory 
and  of  the  world  each  day  in  the  most  attractive 
form  possible.    It  has  sought  to  advance  the  inter- 
ests   of   Duluth  and   of  the   great  empire   that  is 
Duluth's   territory   and   The    Herald's,   an   empire 
that  is  magnificent  in  its  resources  but  more  mag- 
nificat still  in  the  possibilities  that  are  now  being 
rapidly    realized.      The    Herald    has    followed    the 
idea  that  the  functions  of  a  newspaper  are  to  pub- 
lish the  news,  to  labor  with  all  possible  diUgence 
for   the   upbuilding   of   its   home   territory   and  to 
serve  the  interests  of  the  common  people.    It  has 
not  made  itself  the  tool  of  any  political  party  or 
poUtical  machine,  but  has  sought  and  will  continue 
to  seek,  in  politics,  the  greatest  good  to  the  great- 
est number  regardless  of  partisanship. 

To  publish  all  the  news  while  it  is  news,  to 
stand  firmly  in  its  championship  of  the  people 
rather  than  of  the  interests,  of  patriotism  rather 
that  of  partisanship,  and  to  deserve  the  confidence 
of  its  constituents,  is  The  Herald's  ideal.  This 
course  it  proposes  to  continue  in  the  future,  and 
it  is  building  its  plans  so  that  its  circulation  and 
its  enterprise  may  keep  well  in  advance  of  the 
growth   and   development   of  its   territory. 


PARENTS,  WAKE  UP. 

According  to  a  local  story,  Humane  society 
officers  are  appalled  at  the  increase  of  crime  among 
young  girls  in  this  city.  It  is  also  stated  that  the 
authorities  at  the  state  training  school  at  Red 
Wing,  where  an  unusually  large  number  of  young 
gills  have  been  lately  sent  from  Duluth,  assert  that 
the  oflfenders  that  come  from  Duluth  are  among 
the  worst  received  at  this  institution. 

This  is  a  sad  state  of  affairs.  It  calls  for  the 
closest  attention  of  the  authorities.  It  calls  for 
the  closest  attention,  too,  of  parents. 


TALL  DOCTORS'  BILLS. 

The  charge  made  by  a  Chicago  physician,  Dr. 
Hildreth,  for  attendance  upon  the  late  Marshall 
Field  in  his  last  illness,  quite  naturally  stirred  up 
a  vast  deal  of  discussion. 

Dr.  Hildreth,  who  attended  his  patient  for  seven 
days,  put  in  a  bill  for  $25,000,  or  at  the  rate  of 

$3,570  per  day. 

Now  the  usual  charge,  in  Chicago  or  elsewhere, 
could  hardly  be  much  over  $3  a  visit.  Had  Mr. 
Field  recovered,  the  bill  presented  would  not  have 
been  for  more  hundreds  than  it  is  th6usands,  at  the 
very  outside.  Had  the  patient  been  an  ordinary 
individual  instead  of  a  wealthy  man,  the  bill  would 
hardly  have  exceeded  $40  or  $50,  if  it  had  been 
that  much. 

The  case  was  pneumonia,  a  very  serious  illness 
but  very  common,  and  one  that  depends  more  upon 
careful    nursing    than    upon    the    administering    of 


"Thei«  is  going  to  be  a  lot  of  monkey 
business  about  the  new  railroad  rate 
law."  Bid  C.  B.  Coburn  of  Pittsburg.  Pa., 
at  the  Spalding.  "There  are  different 
ways  io  which  certain  provisions  can  be 
interpreted,  and  trouble  of  one  kind  or 
another  is  bound  to  Tesult.  Under  the 
new  18.W  the  Interstate  commerce  com- 
mission has  authority  to  fix  rates,  but 
there  is  provision  for  a  court  review  the 
full  ef'ect  of  which,  it  is  said,  cannot  be 
understood   till  adjudicated. 

"Two  views  have  been  expressed  on 
this  subject,  one  that  the  carrier  will  have 
a  full  review  and  the  other  that  the  re- 
view vfill  be  limited.  The  commjssion  is 
eiven  1.II  the  machinery  for  fixing  maxi- 
mum i-ates,  something  it  did  not  possess 
before  There  seems  to  be  some  ditter- 
ence  c<  opinion  as  to  whether  the  com- 
^Lion  hJ^  authority  to  f'*,,dl"erentla  s 
Some  lawyers  argue  that  It  has.  while 
others   claim   the  opposite.  „,„„,„:„„, 

"Ont.  of  the  most  important  provisions 
does  rot  become  effective  for  two  years 
that  i-elatlng  to  the  ownership  or  coal 
and  oil  land  by  railroad.  Ra  l- 
roads  are  forbidden  to  be  sell- 
ers of  products  produced  or  cax- 
ried    («i    their   lines     but   are    K»ve'i    two 

years  in  which  to  dispose  or  ineir  ""»"  maKe  \.iiis  uiuy  ms  uumc,  am 
Ings.  Some  of  the  railroads  have  tne  ^  j^j  f^^^jj  j,^jj.e. 
right   under   their   state   charters   to   own    "«»'>  _ ' 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO. 


•t    The  Herald  of  Thia  Date,  18M. 


•♦♦In  the  deciding  heat  of  the  in- 
ternational sculling  sweepstakes,  be- 
tween William  Beach  of  .Australia  and 
John  Teener  of  the  United  States. 
Beach  won. 

♦♦♦F.  W.  McKlnney  wajj  one  of  the 
visitors  to  the  state  fair,  who  re- 
turned home  this  morning 

♦♦•Owen  Fargusson  and  wife  re- 
turned this  morning  from  a  week's 
visit  to  the  Twin  Cities 

♦♦♦James  E  Page.  e;c-poatmaster. 
druggist.  Jeweler,  newspaper  proprie- 
tor and  clothing  dealer  of  Cloquet, 
is  in  Duluth 

♦♦♦N.  Hoople.  the  well-known  grain 
man.  who  has  been  doini?  business  in 
Duluth  for  a  long  time,  and  residing 
at  Sauk  Center,  has  conoiuded  to 
make   this  city   his  home,   and   yester- 


There  may  be  others  at  fault,  but  there  is  no    drugs.     There  was  no  delicate  and  dangerous  sur- 
ineremayuemi  '  gical  operation  to  warrant  a  high  charge.     There 

was   nothing,   indeed,   to   warrant   an   unusual   fee 
except  that  the  patient  was  wealthy. 

Yet  it  is  a  common  enough  thing  to  find  profes- 
sional men  charging  according  to  the  means  of 
their  clients  rather  than  the  importance  of  the 
service.  As  one  eminent  practitioner  has  said,  "in 
too  many  instances  the  fee  charged  for  the  relief 
of  human  suflEering  seems  to  be  based,  as  the  rail- 


use  in   wasting  time  in  blaming  anybody  but  the 
parents  of  these  girls,  where  they  have  parents. 

The  reason  for  the  condition  is  plain.  There  are 
too  many  parents  in  Duluth  that  permit  their 
daughters  to  go  out  upon  the  streets  at  night. 
There  are  too  many  parents  that  are  guilty  of 
criminal  neglect  in  the  care  of  their  children.  The 
fault  is  theirs,  though  the  suffering  will  be  divided 
between  them  and  their  daughters. 

No  mother  can  afford  to  run  any  chances.  She 
should  know  where  her  daughters  are,  and  with 
whom  they  are,  at  all  times.  If  she  does  not,  the 
fault  is  hers  if  evil  comes. 

To  say  that  she  is  busy  is  no  excuse.  There  is 
no  duty  more  sacred  and  binding  than  that  of  car- 
ing for  one's  children. 

Parents,  wake  up. 


NEWSPAPER  FICTIONISTS. 

There  are  certain  purveyors  of  news  who,  sad  to 
say,  confound  their  duties  with  those  of  producers 


way  mkgnate  said  of  the  freight  charge,  upon  'what 
the  traffic  will  bear.'  "  As  a  rule  wealthy  people 
expect  to  pay  more  for  attendance  than  poor 
people.  They  are  able  to  command  the  most  skill- 
ful services,  and  they  expect  to  pay  well  for  them. 

Yet  if  the  butcher,  the  baker  and  candlestick 
maker  made  their  charges  on  this  basis  these 
wealthy  folks  would  complain  bitterly.  If  the 
butcher  charged  rich  people  a  dollar  a  pound  for 
steak  that  he  sells  to  ordinary  folks  for  25  cents,  he 
would  find  that  his  bill  would  stir  up  a  terrible  fuss. 

In  many  cases  the  poor,  however,  get  the  benefit 
of  this  discrimination.  Many  "a  physician  attends 
poor    people    for    nothing,    and    makes    his    rich 


of  fiction.  ,  .  .      .  .  •         K   4- 

Their  number  is  not  large,  in  proportion  to  the    patients  pay  not  only  for  their  own  doctoring,  but 
total  number  engaged  in  the  task  of  laying  before    "         •  -  -         •-  .  .u.^..i„»o   .ff^rH" 


i 


I 


THE  COUNTY  FAIR. 

The  decision  not  to  have  a  county  fair  in  Duluth 
this  year  is  probably  wise.     The  date  is  late,  and 
as  the  fair  would  have  to  be  held  within  three  or 
four    weeks    at    the    latest,    there    is    hardly    time 
enough  left  to  make  it  a  creditable  representation 
of  this  county  and  its  industries  and  possibilities. 
Better  to  have  no  fair  at  all  than  to  have  a  failure. 
But  in  starting  in  today  to  make  arrangements 
for   next   year's   fair,   equal   wisdom    is   shown.     A 
full  year  is  none  too  long  a  time  in  which  to  make 
these   preparations.     This  is  a  great  county,  with 
great  resources  and  great  possibilities  for  develop- 
ment,   and    its    fair    should    be    thoroughly    repre- 
sentative.     A    permanent    organization    should    be 
formed,    and    after    an    adequate    and    a    practicat 
scheme  for  next  year's  fair  has  been  devised,  steady 
and  persistent  work  should  be  put  in  on  it  in  order 
that  it  may  be  worthy  of  the  county  in  which   it 

is  held. 

In  the  meantime,  Hibbing  wants  the  fair  this 
year,  and  it  should  have  every  assistance  possible 
from  Duluth.  Its  present  plans  are  to  have  a 
about  the  first  of  October,  and  that  leaves  a  full 
month  for  preparation.  Let  Duluth  give  its  neigh- 
bor city  of  Hibbing  all  possible  encouragement 
and  assistance. 


the  public  each  day  the  news  of  that  day,  but  their 
ingenuity  and  industry  make  up  for  their  lack  of 

numbers. 

Deadwood,  S.  D.,  appears  to  possess  one  of 
these  writers  of  fiction  that  by  some  curious  error 
have  turned  their  attention  to  newspaper  work  in- 
stead of  writing  for  the  Family  Story  Paper  or 
the  Fireside  Companion.  The  other  day  he  related, 
a  tale  of  most  thrilling  interest,  and  he  got  some 
newspapers  to  pubUsh  it,  too,  including  several 
nearby  esteemed  contemporaries. 

He   said  that   a  theatrical   aggregation,  bearing 
the    highly    promising    appellation    of    the    Forrest 
Kean    Booth    Company,   and   headed   by   an   actor 
who  glories  in  the  name  that  gave  the  company  its 
title,  was  playing  Shakespeare  in  the  Black  Hills 
city.     The  people  did  not  like  it,  somehow,  and  a 
number  of  playful  gentlemen  concluded  to  put  the 
"troupe"    through    the    process    known    as    being 
"rotten-egged."       One     of     these     jocular     spirits, 
John  Ringgold  by  name,  happened  to  have  a  set- 
ting of  eggs  that  after  long  trial  had  failed  to  pro- 
duce any  chicks,  and  that  were  deemed,  by  reason 
of  their   age,   good   material   for   the   purpose.     So 
he  brought  them  to  the  theater  in  a  bag,  and  at 
the   proper   time    threw  one   of  them   at  the   star. 
It  missed   Mr.    Forrest   Kean    Booth,  and   hit  the 
proscenium  arch.     There  it  exploded  with  a  great 
report,  much  to  the  consternation  of  everybody,  in- 
cluding Mr.  Ringgold,  who  dropped  his  bag  of  eggs 
in  his  surprise.     The  eggs  in  the  bag,  too,  exploded 
with  a  mighty  detonation,  and  a  panic  beset  the 
audience  and  the  players. 

Come  to  find  out,  the  hens  that  laid  those  eggs 
had  by  chance  fallen  upon  a  meal  of  dynamite,  and 
that  potent  material  had  passed  through  the  do- 
mestic machinery  of  those  hens  and  preserved  its 
potency  after  becoming  a  part  of  that  setting  of 

eggs. 

Surely    Mr.    Munsey,    Messrs.    Street    &    Smith 
and   Mr.   Hearst,  successful  dealers   in  fiction   that 
fair  I  they  are,  will  be  overlooking  a  bet  if  they  do  not 
employ  this  Black  Hills  genius. 


for  that  of  people  who  cannot  themselves  afford 
to  pay  more  than  a  nominal  sum.  On  this  basis, 
providing  the  wealthy  people  are  willing  to  stand 
it,  there  can  be  no  complaint.  It  seems  a  little  like 
a  sort  of  Robin  Hood  method  of  robbing  the  rich 
to  give  to  the  poor,  but  the  rich  are  the  only  ones 
in  a  position  to  enter  a  complaint. 

Dr.  Hildreth's  fee,  however,  is  said  to  be  the 
highest  ever  asked.  Nobody  Will  claim  that  his 
services  were  worth  that  much  money.  The  only 
question  is  whether  he  can  collect  it  or  not. 


coal  lands,  and  it  is  probable  that  tins 
matter  will  get  Into  the  courts  either  be- 
fore or  when  the  provision  becomes  fef- 
fectlve."  •     •     • 

"If  the  present  era  of  prosperity,  with 
plenty  of  work  at  high  wages,  keeps  up 
long  enough,  it  is  going  to  mean  a  sub- 
stantial advance  in  the  price  of  many 
household  necessities,  such  as  furniture, 
said  H  W  Pierce  of  Grand  Rapids,  Mich., 
'at  the  Lenox.  "Work  in  furniture  and 
chair  factories  Is  for  the  most  part  llgut 
and  easy,  and  consequently  does  not  com- 
mand high  wages  for  the  men  engaged 
at  it.  unless  they  are  experts  In  some  per- 
tlcular  line.  ,         .    _      ..  „ 

"The  present  prices  are  based  on  the 
cost  of  producing  the  finished  article  un- 
der the  old  system  of  paying  the  men, 
but  during  the"  last  year  or  two  tUe 
wages  of  the  employes  have  in  many 
caseti  advanced  so  materially  as  to  al- 
most wiije  out  the  margin  of  profit  sup- 
posed to  go  to  the  manufacturer.  It  was 
neceHsary  to  raise  the  wages  In  order  to 
keep  the  men.  They  saw  various  oppor- 
tunities to  go  into  other  lines  of  work 
leaving  the  factories  short-handed,  ine 
raise  In  wages  followed,  but  the  price  ob- 
talnod  for  the  finished  product  did  not 
warmnt  paying  as  much  money  as  t lie 
men  wanted,  and  as  a  result  several  ot 
the  :factoiie3  are  having  a  hard  time  get- 
ting along.  It  is  a  case  of  runnmg  short 
If  holp  or  of  going  bankrupt  through  the 
payment  of  high  wages.   .         ^  ,       ^, 

"One  factory  cannot  raise  the  price  of 
chairs  or  other  furniture  to  the  dealer 
unless  all  others  do  the  same,  without  los- 
ing his  business.  For  some  reason  or 
other  the  chair  and  furniture  factories 
hav.j  not  been  organized  Into  a  trust,  and 
so  it  is  hard  lines  for  an  individual  com- 
pany to  raise  the  prices.  Unless  the  labor 
situation  changes,  a  general  Increase  will 
be   necessary,   however. 

"High  wages  mean  high  prices  for  liv- 
ing necessUies,  you  know.  I  dare  say 
that,  what  Is  true  of  the  furniture  busi- 
ness Is  also  true  of  many  other  Unea.  The 
Werttem  manufacturer  Is  placed  at  a  dis- 
advantage with  his  Eastern  ne>Rhb>of  /or 
he  s  right  in  the  district  where  labor  is 
in  the  greatest  demand,  and  his  men  are 
therefore  much  more  strongly  tempted 
thaa  are  the  employes  of  a  factory  sit- 
uat'Jd  a  thousjand  miles  away  from  the 
busy   district."      ,     ,     , 

At  the  Spalding:  W.  McClure.  Brook- 
IngB.  .S.  D.;  J.  U  Walker,  Rochester. 
Mr     and    IVirs.    W.    M 


♦♦♦Leigh  Howard,  representing  the 
London  News,  is  in  Duiuth  with  his 
wife.  He  is  here  for  tlie  purpose  of 
writing  up  Duluth  and  the  North- 
west. When  he  leaves  this  city  he 
goes  to  Constantinople  011  business  lor 
his  paper. 

♦♦♦Bailey  &  Bailey  yssterday  pur- 
chased twenty-one  acrua  of  Oneota 
property,  paying  $625  per  acre.  Ix>n 
Merrltt  and   George   H.    Claypool   were 


1  HE  WEATHER.. 


the  grantors,  and  they  paid  but  re- 
cently $500  an  acre  for  the  same 
property. 

•♦•Minnie  Hauk.  the  world-farooua 
soprano,  appeared  last  evening  before 
a  Duluth  audience  for  the  first  time. 
The  audience  was  not  aw  large  as  the 
«itertainmeat    merited. 

♦♦♦C.  E.  Shannon  of  Duluth  Is  on 
the  Prohibition  ticket  as  a  candidate 
fcr  judge  of  the  supreme  court,  but 
his  election  is  not  probable. 

♦♦♦The  doctors  are  all  complaining' 
about  the  almost  entire  absence  of 
sickness   In   Duluth. 

♦♦♦George  R.  Newell,  the  wholesale 
grocer,  and  R.  B.  Langdon,  the  rail- 
road contractor,  have  recently  pur- 
chased valuable  property  in  Duluth- 
The  transfers  have  not  been  fully 
concluded,  but  money  haa  been  paJd 
to  bind  the  bargain. 

•♦♦John  P.  Morrow,  formerly  of 
Towanda,  Pa.  has  associated  himself 
with  Judge  Hale,  his  brother-in-law. 
The  law  firm  will  hereafter  be  known 
as   Hale   &   Morrow. 

♦♦♦Judge  Stearns  has  been  delayed 
In  Europe,  and  it  Is  now  thought  he 
will  not  return  in  time  lor  the  next 
term  of  district  court.  Judge  Start 
of  Rochester  will  probably  occupy  the 
bench. 


The  weather  continues  ideal.  In  the 
night  some  time  there  w<re  a  few  mut- 
terings  of  thunder,  but  the  storm  passed 
around  without  letting  a.  drop  of  rain 
fall  here,  and  this  morning  the  sky  was 
again  clear  and  the  air  entrancing.  Yes- 
terday's highest  temperature  was  62  and 
last  night's  lowest  was  56  degs.  The 
weather  man  expects  unsettled  weather 
with  showers  tonight  and  possibly  tomor- 
row. 

A  year  ago  today  a  northeaster  was 
in  progress,  and  during  the  night  It  com- 
peted with  and  drove  from  the  field  a 
particularly  sharp  thundt  r  storm. 
Says  Mr.  Richardson  of  conditions: 
"Tlio  Alberta  disturbance  has  adv~anced 
Us  center  to  Manitoba,  causing  showers 
Friday  or  last  night  ovei  Lake  Superior, 
the  extreme  Northwest,  the  Mississippi 
valley  and  Southwest  and  much  higher 
temperatures  in  the  R«d  river  valley. 
Temperatures  are  falling:  again,  due  to 
the  influence  of  high  p  essures  oft  the 
North  Pacific  coast.  The  Manitoba  storm 
condition  as  it  moves  eastward  will  cause 
scattered  showers  la  thiii  section  tonight 
and    possibly    Sunday." 

Following  were  yesterday's  highest 
temperatures,  as  recordetl  by  the  weather 
bureau: 

Abilene   90  [Marquette 

Atlanta  Wl  Memphis   . 

Ashville    82iMiUaukee 

Battk-ford 76|Mhnedosa 


Bismarck ^8 


TRUTHFUL  FOOD  LABELS. 

In  placing  much  stress  upon  honest  labels  for 
food  packages,  in  his  interpretation  of  the  new 
meat  inspection  law.  Secretary  of  Agriculture  Wil- 
son reaches  the  meat  of  the  subject.  If  labels  are 
invariably  truthful,  no  complaint  can  be  made  of 
anything  in  the  food  line. 

Then,  if  a  dealer  desires  to  put  out  an  inferior 
article  to  attract  the  trade  of  those  who  want  to 
buy  cheaply,  he  can  do  so,  so  long  as  he  faithfully 
tells  the  whole  story  in  the  label.  But  when  he 
puts  a  lying  label  on  the  package,  and  while  offer- 
ing his  product  at  a  cheap  price  endeavors  to 
make  purchasers  believe  they  are  getting  a  first 
grade  article,  he  deserves  punishment,  and  if  the 
meat  inspection  law  and  the  pure  food  law  are 
properly  enforced,  he  will  get  it.  For  the  same 
thing  applies  to  the  regulation  of  all  food  products, 
whether  they  are  meat,  pepper  or  maple  syrup. 

The  buyer  should  have  the  right  to  buy  cheap 
goods  if  he  wants  them,  but  dealers  must  not  be 
permitted  to  delude  him  by  lying  labels  into  think- 
ing that  he  is  getting  pure  goods  when  he  is  not. 
There  is  no  objection  to  the  making  and  selling  of 
oleomargarine,  except  by  butter-producers,  but 
there  is  strong  objection  to  having  it  offered  for 
sale  as  butter.  If  a  manufacturer  wants  to  put 
out  a  pepper  made  of  ground  cocoanut  shells,  he 
has  the  right  to  do  it,  but  he  must  be  compelled  to 
label  it  as  an  imitation,  not  as  "pure  pepper." 


_   _  Erickson,    Mason 

cTty  iow'a;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Sullivan. 
CouAcll  Bluffs.  Iowa:  Q.  P.  Egbert. 
Cleveland;  H.  A.  Hedding.  Jr.,  Indlan- 
anolis-  T  J  Elwood,  Jr.,  R.  D.  Ellwood, 
J?.  Pl'ttsburg;  D.  T."  Murphy.  Virginia; 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  G.  Ebbs  Mrs.  C.  Ebbs. 
MUs  J.  Zweigle.  Rochester.  N.  "i..  C.  A. 
Rudquist,  Ashland.  Wis.;  Helen  M. 
Temple,  Ironwood  Mich.;  W.  K.  «-"l3- 
holm.  Cleveland:  ^IssS.  Holmes.  Lit- 
tle Falls,  Minn.;  Q.  M.  Waddell.  Chi- 
cago; O.  E.  Wieland.  La,.t'i-osse^  ^is.. 
B  F  Berdle.  Hibbing.  Mmn  ;  Miss  M 
C  Beld.  Cleveland;  H.  L.  Levy.  Lau 
clalre  Wis.;  Mrs.  G.  H.  Thompson.  Hib- 
bing? Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  Roberts.  Solon 
Springs:  D.  C.  Rood.  Hibbing;  W.  J. 
Richards,  Crystal  Falls.  Mich.;  Mr.  and 
Mrs  W  H.  Gale.  St.  Paul;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
F  Bowen.  Dora  Bowen.  Alita  Bowen, 
Wilson  Bowen.  Washington.  D.  U 

At  the  St.  Louis:  A.  H.  Powers,  Hib- 
bing; Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  P-  McKay,  Aitkin. 
Minn  •  T  S.  Powers.  Grand  Rapids. 
M  in  •'  W.  A.  Gould.  Bemidjl.  Minn.;  A. 
Sc'hneder.  St.  Paul;  A  B.  Coat es.  Vir- 
ginia; J.  Knauf.  Jamestown,  N.D..  Mr. 
Iiid  Mrs  J.  T.  Carey.  St.  Paul;  C.  L. 
Tones    Eau  Clkire,  Wis.;   W.   F-   Snoop. 

Wlnton  Minn.;  -  Fe^i'Jl^"'  !l^:«i?^&- 
Minn  '  W.  R.  Irwin,  Two  Harbors;  F.S. 
Liman.  Sioux  City.  Iowa;  H.  M.  Cain. 
Carlton.  Minn.;  H.  A.  Hammond.  Hay- 
ward,   Minn.  ,     ,     • 

At  the  Lenox:  G.  R.  Brandt.  Mankato. 
Minn  ;  G.  E.  Snedden.  Cleveland;  C. 
Kse  Cromwell,  Minn.;  W.  Van  Styke, 
Iron  River  Wis.  Ceclle  Woody,  Lafay- 
eue,  Ind  ;•  Miss'  Pearl  Caldwell^  Miss 
O.  Caldwell.  Oskaioosa,  Iowa;  Mrs  C. 
Rotmark.  OgUvle  ilinn.;  S  W.  ^llP«n: 
Virginia;  J.  Rock,  Eau  Claire  Wla, 
Florence  Rocher.  Ironwood.  Mich.,  H. 
a  Turnkey,  Chicago;  F-  Alien.  Altoona. 
Fa.;  D.  E.  McKercher.  Detroit  Mich..  H. 
P.   Warwick.   Port  Huron.  Mich. 

At  the  McKay:  M.  W.  Witham,  J.  P. 
Johnson.  Minneapolis;  Jeanette  Donald- 
son Elk  River.  Minn.;  B.  S.  Larson. 
Mora  Minn.;  lAez  C.  Brackett.  Mora. 
JUnn'-  Ella  B.  Ghostley.  Ano«va  Minn  ; 
Mrs  F.  M.  Tuttle,  L.  R.  TutUe.  Anna  L. 
Tuttle  Spencer.  Iowa;  B.  Carlson, 
Minneapolis;  R.  W.  Hawley,  Grand 
ulpids  Tlferesa  ElUs,  Peshtlgo.  Wis.; 
F.  W.  Biasing,  LeSueur.  Mmn. 


Bo.ston    

Buffalo    

Cairo    

Calgary    

Cincinnati  — 
Charleston  .... 

Chicago • 

Concordia  ..   •• 
Davenport    .... 

Denver   

Detroit   

Devils    Lake    . 

Dodge    

Duluth    

Edmonton  — 

El  Paso    

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


80 

72 

84 

70 

82 

92 

SO 

84 

82 

84 

.  78 

,  8t) 

84 

.  62 

,  70 


Havre 84  1  San   Francisco 


Helena 
Houghton  .. 

Huron   

Jacksonville 
Kamloops  .. 
Kansas    City    —  72 

Knoxville    86 

La    Crosse     78 

Lander   78 

Little    Rock    84 

Los    Angeles    —  74 
Madison   76 


Modena 

Mo  itgomery 

Mo'irhead    

Ne'v    Orleans 

New   York    ... 

No -folk    .... 

No'thfield  .... 

North    Platte 

Ok  ahoma    ... 

On^aha    

Phoenix    .... 

Pic  rre    

Pittsburg    ... 

Port    Arthur    64 

Portland.    Or 70 

Prince  Albert   —  74 

CJu'Appelle    86 

66  1  Rapid   City    80 

86    St.    Louis    84 

70    St.    Paul    76 

70  [San   Antonio    SW 

76 
M 

94 


58 
84 

72 
76 
V8 
92 
76 
92 
80 
8.^ 
68 
78 
82 
74 
90 
84 
78 


78  (Santa    Fe 
62  |S.    Ste.   Marie 
80  iShreveport  ... 
88  1  Sioux    City    .. 
78  iSyokane 


Sv/ltt  Current 
Washington    .. 

Wichita   

WUllston    .... 
Wlnnemucca  . 
Winnipeg   .... 
Yellowstone    .. 


Saturday 
Night  Talk 

The  Nan  With  a  Job. 

"I'm  glad  I've  got  a  Job."   wao  ttio 
spontaneous  remark  of  the  train  con- 
ductor   the   other   morning,    and  It   set 
me  to   thinking.     Here  Is  one   man  at 
least,  earning  moderate  wages,  who  Is 
contented     with     his     Job.     It   means 
rather  long  hours,  frequent  conformity 
to  certain  rigid  rules,  frequent  extend- 
ed   absence    from    his    family,    but    It 
also  means  bread  and  butter,  a  home, 
a  little  grass  plot  and  garden,  educa- 
tion  for  his  children.     And  because  it 
means  all  these  things  and  more,  he  is 
happy    and    grateful.      He    Is    not    en- 
joying the  princely  salary  of  the  presi- 
dent  of   the   road.     He   Is   not   inciting 
his     fellow-employes      to      strike      for 
higher  wages.  His  main  concern  seems 
to  be-and   I   have   watched   him  care- 
fully_to      render      conscientious      and 
faithful  service  to  his  company,  and  to 
look   out    for   the   safety   and    comfort 
of  his  passengers. 

I  wish  there  were  more  men  as 
much  In  love  with  their  jobs  as  Con- 
ductor Steadfast  Is  with  his.  Some- 
times It  seems  as  If  laborers  In  general 
have  little  use  for  their  jobs,  as  if 
they  are  continually  scheming  to  re- 
duce the  hours  of  labor  and  their  out- 
put of  energy  when  employed.  Their 
Job  represents  to  them  conflnement, 
irksome  routine,  hateful  associations. 
In  the  golden  age  soon  to  be  ushered 
In  they  think  that  nobody  >*lll  work- 
not   even   father. 

Of  course  the  movement  for  tne 
betterment  of  industrial  conditions 
and  the  relief  of  laborers  Is  a  timely 
and  necessary  one.  The  rapacious  em- 
ployer ought  to  be  restrained.  The 
man  who  tolls  with  his  hands  ought 
78 '  to  have  his  fair  share  of  the  profits 
b2 1  which  he  helps  to  make.  The  spirit 
84  of  enmity  between  classes  ought  to. 
S6  i  and  In  time  will,  give  way  to  Inoua* 
^  i  trial  co-operation  and  harmony.  But 
such    an    outcome    will   not   and    ought 


Department  of  Agri  culture.  Weather 
Bureau.  Duluth.  Sept.  l-I-ocal  forecast 
for  twenty-four  hours  ending  .At  7  P.  ni. 
Sunday:  Duluth.  Sup*trior  and  vicinity: 
Partly  cloudy  with  showers  tonight  and 
possibly  Sunday.  Warmer  tonight;  cooler 
Sunday  afternoon.  Frish  easterly  winds 
shifting    to  brls^   «^"''[C[&ARDSON, 

\jOC2\   Forecaster. 


his 
Now 


i 


THE  CIGARMAKERS. 

One  of  the  many  labor  unions  of  this  country 
that  have  made  notable  successes  in  every  way  is 
A  RASH  COUNCIL.  I  the  international  Cigarmakers'  Union  of  America. 

There  is  a   city  council  over  in  Germany  that' It   is    old    and   well    established,   and   it    has-been 
has  done  a  brave  thing,  so  brave  that  its  courage 


THE  PASSIMG  SHOW. 

Also,  let's  reform  the  French  menu. 

♦       ♦       * 
Nothing    more    delightful    anywhere    than    this 
weather. 


Chicago.  Sept.  l.-F<.recasts  until  7  p. 
m  Sunday:  Wisconsin:  Showers  and 
warmer  tonight.  Sunday  fair  and  co9ler 
In  west  portion.    Showers  In  east  portion. 

Minnesota:  Showers  tonight  with  cooler 
in  west  and  warmer  In  east  portions. 
Sunday   partly   cloudy   and   cooler. 

North  Dakota  and  S^uth  Dakota 
and  cooler  tonight.    Sunday  fair. 

Upper  Lakes:  Brisk  southeast  to  south 
winds  shifting  to  soutliwest  with  showers 
tonight  and   Sunday. 


* 


verges  upon  the  beginning  of  rashness,  and  one 
hesitates  between  admiring  its  firmness  and  con- 
demning its  foolhardiness. 

It  has  issued  an  ordinance,  ukase,  or  whatever 
ey  may  call  it  in  Nordhausen— the  city  that  em- 
loys  this  rash  council—  to  the  effect  that  women 
may  not  wear  trains  that  drag  an  inch  on  the 
ground.  Proper  penalties  are  provided  for  viola- 
tions of  this  provision,  and  the  council  says  that  it 
proposes  to  see  that  the  rule  is  enforced  and  infrac- 
tions properly  punished. 

On  the  other  hand,  according  to  reports  from 
this  interesting  city,  the  women  announce  that  they 
do  not  propose  to  let  a  lot  of  stupid  old  city  fathers 
dictate  what  they  shall  wear  and  how  they  shall 
wear  it.  In  short,  they  propose  defying  the  rule  of 
the  council,  and  they  announce  themselves  to  be 
content  with  the  martyrdom  of  imprisonment  if 
that  ptinishment  follows  their  defiance. 

Of  course  regard  for  sightliness  or  fashion  have 
nothing  to  do  with  this  regulation.  It  is  true  that 
it  is  not  a  pleasing  sight  to  witness  a  woman  trail- 
ing her  gown  in  the  dust  of  the  street,  stirring  up 
a  cloud  of  dirt  that  follows  her  wherever  she  goes 
with  the  persistence  of  Mary's  little  lamb  and  the 
music  that  attended  the  triumphant  progress  of  the 
nursery  rhyme  lady  who  had  "rings  on  her  fingers 
and  bells  on  her  toes."  But  ^^hese  city  councilmen 
care  nothing  about  the  scenitV  aspect  of  the  situa- 
tion.   They  declare  that  such  .\  stirring  up  of  dust 


operated  upon  enlightened  lines  at  all  times.  It  has 
preferred  compromise  to  war,  providing  that  com- 
promise could  be  made  with  honor,  and  yet  when 
it  found  war  to  be  unavoidable,  it  has  entered  upon 
it  with  its  treasury  full  and  with  a  system  admirably 
adapted  to  the  prosecution  of  a  winning  fight. 

It  recently  issued  a  report  in  which  some  inter- 
esting facts  and  figures  were  presented.  It  was 
organized  in  1878,  and  in  the  twenty-seven  years 
of  its  existence  its  strikes— mostly  for  a  shorter 
working  day— have  cost  the  central  body  $1,092,- 
104.15,  all  paid  out  in  benefits  to  its  striking  mem- 
bers. At  the  same  time  it  has  paid  out  $2,201,266 
in  sick  benefits  and  $i,5i4.525  in  death  benefits,  so 
it  is  not  altogether  a  "striking  machine." 

In  1890  it  adopted  the  plan  of  paying  out-of- 
work  benefits,  and  since  then  $1,045,866  has  been 
paid  to  its  members.  This  was  based  on  sound 
business  judgment.  It  had  been  observed  that 
when  men  were  out  of  employment,  with  families 
depending  for  their  bread  upon  their  exertions,  men 
would  work  for  whatever  they  could  get,  without 
reference  to  the  official  scale  of  wages.  To  main- 
tain tho  scale,  therefore,  the  union  contributed  to 
the  support  of  idle  members,  and  kept  them  out  of 
the  labor  market. 

The  total  benefits  of  all  kinds  paid  since  the 
organization  of  the  union  amount  to  $6,845,540,  of 
which  less  than  one-sixth  went  for  strikes,  and  it 
still  has  in  its  treasury  $688,679. 

This  union,  typical  of  the  most  enlightened  and 


The  Herald  has  passed  the  20,000-mark  in  its 
circulation.  That  is  going  some,  and  it  is  still 
going. 


♦  *      * 
Bank  failures  from  over-extension  of  credit  and 

speculation  appear  to  be  some  of  the  penalties  of 

prosperity. 

*  ♦       ♦ 

Those  who  dropped  a  bunch  of  weeds  on 
Bryan's  political  grave  in  1900  must  be  experiencing 
something  of  a  shock  now. 

♦  ♦      * 
The    state    of    Washington    has    made    it   man- 
slaughter to  destroy  life  by  rocking  the  boat  in  fun. 
That's  sensible  and  timely. 

*  ♦       ♦ 
A  boy  of  16  and  a  girl  of  15  were  married  the 

other  day  at  Kansas  City,  and  the  worst  of  it  was 
that  their  fool  parents  gave  their  consent  to  the 
wedding.  ,       , 

Now  if  the  president  will  only  have  the  multi- 
plication table  reformed  so  that  incomes  will  meas- 
ure up  to  expenses  more  readily,  he  will  have  per- 
formed a  real  service. 

♦       ♦      * 

If  the  courts  impose  the  maximum  fine  of! 
$128,560,000  on  the  Standard  Oil  company,  the 
officers  of  the  oil  trust  will  Jiave  a  new  light  on 
the  evils  of  rebating. 


Tariff   Revision   Dead. 

-WashlnKion  Post:  The  president's  let- 
t«  to  Congressman  Watson  does  not 
l"ve  the  "revisionists"  In  the  Republican 
rfny  a  peg  to  stand  on.  He  knocks  the 
trotters  from  under  every  one  of  them^ 
He  makes  proclamation  that  aa  long  as 
•prosperity"  endures,  the  tariff  naust  not 
he  touched.  Mr.  Cannon  has  said  no 
more  Mr  Dalzell  has  asked  no  more. 
Ther4  is  not  a  standpatter  in  congress 
who  is  not  m  hearty  accord  with  what 
Mr    Roosevelt  says  about  the  tarirr. 

The  president  promises  revision  ma 
vague  sort  of  way  and  at  an  indeflnlte 
rime  In  the  far  distant  future:  W  hen- 
.jver  a  given  schedule  or  rate  becomes 
.'vidently  disadvantageous  to  the  nation, 
inrl  the  thing  can  be  done  without  dis- 
tocatinl  the  system."  That  is  what  Sen- 
ator Aldrlch  slys;  that  is  what  Secretary 

'^^It^m^be  remembered  that  when  the 
Democratic  party  was  at  work  on  the 
Kr  unlovely  and  unlamented  Wilson 
tariff  the  Republican  statesmen  of  both 
hoi.e.,.  from  Sherman  of  Ohio  to  Power 
of  Montana  in  the  senate,  and  from  Reed 
of  Ma"ne  to  Pickler  ot  South  Dakota  In 
?he  house,  all  maintained  with  intense 
lihemen^e  that  at  a  period  of  industrial 
denrMsion  it  l8  wicked  to  fool  with  the 
tl?iff  And  here  is  where  your  standpat- 
tt?  triumphs,  for  In  his  philosophy  the 
tfme  can  never  be  when  the  Dlngley 
"chpduies.  some  of  them  made  purposely 
too  high  in  the  name  of  reciprocity,  shall 

^\vi'ha?f seen   what    Iowa  did   when    a 
nt  came  «rom  Oyster  Bay.     Iowa  mado 


SMIUNG  LINES. 

'After  all,   the   old 


84 

T^lnor'to^make^the^jobof  the  individual 
74   any      less      ne-cessary,      dignified      and 
I  worthy.      Only    as    men    one    by    one 
make    friends    with     their    jobs    shall 
we    have    peace    and    shall    we    make 
progress. 

If  a  man  gets  out  of  a  Job, 
viewpoint  Is  liable  to  change, 
steady  work  anywhere  seems  to  him 
a  boon.  I  know  an  old  man  who  Is 
so  eager  to  be  earning  his  daily  bread 
that  the  other  day.  when  his  grand- 
son was  unable  to  take  a  proffered 
position  as  an  errand  boy.  he  pre- 
sented himself  and  said  that  tlit.ugh 
he  was  four  times  the  age  of  his 
grandson,  he  thought  he  could  run 
errands  Just  as  well.  The  concern 
liked  his  spirit  so  well  that  It  accept- 
ed him  on  the  spot,  and  he  proved 
altogether  patlsfactory. 

Soon  In  a  number  of  American 
cities  there  will  be  Imposing  demon- 
strations of  the  strength  of  the 
laboring  elements  of  the  population. 
The  processions,  the  exercises,  the 
personnel,    the    watchwords    of    orgun- 


Falr 


ized   labor   are  all   significant,   but   the 


savins.   -There's  alwajs  room  at  the  top,'  L.fa.1     glory    of    labor    Is     not     the    one 

doesn't  mean  anythln?."  ...J  special   day  set  apart  yearly  to  arrest 

•Unless."  replied  ih(    travel  ng  man.     It  |  ^^^jj     attention.     To    see   labor   at   Its 

..n«  tha.t  the  lower  berths  In  the  «le«P- I  £^3^^''^,^^  m,,st  do  something  more  than 


means  that  the  lower 
er    are      usually      taken 
there." 


before    you    get 


a''nlarform"m"  whrch"  Petinsylvanla  de- 
fights  What  will  Massachusetts  do?  The 
^J;^'.»T,rQ  letter  for  practical  purposes, 
"^^tfrt^he  advent  of  free  hides  until  the 
day  of  $dgment.     Will  Massachusetts  do 

^We  w'ilf  hJar  no  more  of  tariff  revision 
>wthr  friends  of  protection.  Perhaps  we 
sLll  heal-  a  deal  about  tariff  reform  by 
the  Democratic  party. 


The  Supea^or  Sheepskin. 

Puck-     Once  upon  a  time  two  pieces  of 


Chicago  Tribune:  " iDon't  you  hate  any- 
body that  slops  over?  '  said  the  caller. 

"Don't  I!"  exclaimed  Mrs.  Flatleigh,  her 
eyes     suddenly       blazing       with     wrath 
'That's    what    the    people    on    the    floor 
above  do  with  their's!" 

Cleveland  Plain  Dealer:  "Here  is  a  long 
editorial   on  the  debt    we   owe  posterity. 

'•I  must  read  it.  Tlie  debt  we  owe  pos- 
terity Is  one  of  the  debts  I  am  always 
willing  to  pay." 

Baltimore  Amerlca-i:  "I,a»".,Sfoing  to 
give  you  a  tip  on  aui  omoblllng."  said  the 
new  owner  to  his  fr1;nd.  ,  ^t.  _ 

Tnd  Just  then  the  machine  turned  them 
both  over  neaUy  into  a  ditch. 

Somerxille  Journal:     Trumbell-Tou  look 

'"^Brafe^y-I    am.      I'va    Just    paid    all    my 

***Trumbell-How  did  you  manage  It? 
Braley— Oh,  I  borrowed  51,500. 

Chicago  Tribune:  Goodman  Gonrong— 
Wake  uD    pard!  W^ot  ye  groanln'  about? 

TuffoM   Knutt  (rijbbing  his  eyes)-G^h 
but  I've  had  a  hor'ble  dream!     I  thought 
I'd  got  a  Job  o'  work  an'   wuz  doin'   the 
manlcurln'   for  a  octopus'. 

Philadelphia  Ledger:  "How  about  Miss 
S.reorlng?''  Inquired  the  returned,,traveler. 
"I  suppospi  you  are  sitlU  friends? 

"NO.  indeed."  replied  Snarley.^  "Why 
we've  been  married  over  a  year. 

Chicago  News:  "Under  what  circum- 
stanced" asked  the  chief  examiner, 
"would  you  caJl^  In  .mother  phy.slcian  for 
a  consultation?"  ., 

"When  I  didn't  want  the  patient  to  die 
on  my  hands,"  promptly  answered  the 
medical  student. 


watch  the  parade.  We  must,  the  day 
after  Labor  day.  visit  countless  fac- 
tories, foundries,  farms  and  mines  all 
the  land  and  see  the  millions 
and  women  hard  at  their 
tasks.  The  God-ordalned  care«;  for 
every  man  Is  the  work  given  him  to 
do      Not   In   extravagant   and   harmful 


over 
of    men 


pleasures  does  a  mans  best  life  con- 
sist but  in  the  manly  grapple  with 
the' dally  task.  May  the  number  of 
.such  cheerful  workers  Increase 
their  happy  faces  and 
hearts  prove  that  one 
things  that  came  to  any  human  being 
is   a   Job.   and   «trength^  wh^erewlth^to 

do  it. 


and 
contented 
of    the     beat 


THE   PARSON. 


The  Banner  County.         , 

Princeton  Union :  8t.  Louis  county  s  to- 
tal real  and  personal  property  valuation 
''"fixed  by  the  county  board  of  equallza- 


Pointed  Paragraphs. 

Chicago    News:      No    big    success    ever 

"'^iTfan  eU^^Ueno  practice  economy 

~The^av^rage  woman  finds  good  looks  an 
expensive  habit.  _  .,^_ 

Talk  Is  so  cheap  that  even  a  miser  can 
afrcrd  to  say  things.  „»h«„i  nr 

Gossips  never  tell  any  good  of  others  or 
hoar  any  good  of  them.selves. 

The  doctor  may  be  given  credit  for  cur- 
iiE  a  oatient    but  he  prefers  cash. 

bl^aihya^s^^tlhe^K^ 

I'^'sJf-maSTomen   outnumber  s^lf-mad', 
men  a  dozen  to  one-as  any  dealer  In  cos- 

'"ihoutiy  Sr  ''cent  more  men  would 
rench"thftoTlf/hVy  could  attain  it  by 
cilldlne  instead  of  climbing.  . 

A  woman  isn't  necessarily  a  lawyer  be- 
cau««r  she  lays  down  the  law  to  the  unfor- 
turafe  man  whom  she  induced  to  face  the 
parson  with  her. 


flr«?^ho~waa   of    pompous,    overbearing 
first,    wno  ^'r',  "^  i^  ^i^h   many    quaint 

Bt.  Louta  county  will  pay  about  $1,000,000 
under  the  gross  eai-nlngs  law.  The  state 
^11  recelvl  In  taices  from  the  mmmg 
nroDerties  and  the  Iron  ore  roads  II.ISO.- 
m  St.  Louis  county  Is  now  second  only 
to  ■  Hennepin  In   th«»  amount   of   lts_  taxa- 


sarcas- 


ertltled   to   the  veneration 
.cultured  of  the  land: 

••AW?  get  thee  behind  thyself  . 

tirflJlv   retorted  the   seoond    sheepskin.      I 

^   a  drumhead,    and    I    make   more    stir 

FtruJ^d%^rs"^YoTbi?1e"adThe'^°poL"- 

mTnstrelsy.       I    jnthiwe     and     entertain,    pal^   Into    the  jta  e^  T^rlv^ue-producer 
l^r^^KlnF^f  ^otrl^hnhTS.^  ^d  l^   k^UZ'S^^f   banner   county    of    the 


f 


Reflections  of  a,.B«<*«i"'-    ..^ 

New  York  Press:  Girls  who  marry 
titles   get   mighty  little   else.        ^^-  .^,„_ 

Thei4  Is  always  a  chance  of  reforming 
the   very   worst   man   unless  lf»   In  poU- 

'' a'  man  can  make  a  lot  of  ^money  by 
having    his    children    supported    by    their 

^'lt"wouid 'inake  a  woman  very  unhappy 
to  think  there  was  not  going  to  be  good 
singing  at  her  funeral. 

pTople     could     live     In     much     smaller 
houses    If   there    weren't   so  .'"any   'hlnga 
that  have  to  be  put  away  for  the  baby 
itlU  he  growB  up. 


I 


Jk     4 


! 


^ 
<» 


+ 


1 


.   'f 


I 


I 


'^HOW  DELICIOUS  V^ 


SuoK  Is  tKe  opItvIoA  of  all  -wKo  Kitva  Ofvo«  tastad 


CCYI^ON  AND  INDIA  TCA 

Paokea  otxly  In.   Sea^l«a  Lr«8k.a   P«k.olc«ts 
to  praserve  Its  many  axovllant  qualities. 

BLACK.  GREEN.  MIXED.  OOLONe. 

Trial  Paok.«t,  lOo,  at  yovr  Grooar^s. 

Trade  Supplied  by  Gowan-Peyton-Twohy  Co. 


IN  POLITICS 


John  Keaton  felt  particularly  tired 
at  the  end  of  that  day.  Hia  back 
ached  as  he  stooped  to  pick  up  his 
emj^ty  dinner  pail,  and  there  was 
no  spring  to  the  step  that  he  took 
&s  he  left  the  shop. 

So  deliberate  had  he  been  In  his 
movements  since  the  whistle  blew 
that  he  wag  almost  the  last  man  to 
leave.  Higr&lns,  the  foreman,  and 
'Anderson  were  the  only  ones  who 
had  not  already  started  for  their 
homes  and   their  evening-  meal. 

For  .several  minutes  John  deliber- 
ated upon  the  proposition  of  riding 
home  on  the  car,  but  rtnally  decided 
•to   walk  and  save  the  nickel. 

"It  wont  hurt  me  none  to  get  out 
In  the  open  air  this  way,"  he  said, 
and   he  trudged  along-. 

His  way  took  him  up  the  hill,  and 
he  did  not  walk  fast.  It  was  long 
after  6  when  he  reached  the  square 
iw-herein  stood  the  lltUe  house  which 
Bheltered  him,  his  wife  and  their 
little   flock. 

John  hoped,  as  he  pushed  open 
!the  front  g-ate,  that  Mary  would 
have  a  nice  warm  dinner  awaiting 
him.  He  did  not  remember  when  he 
had  been  as  hungry  as  he  was  that 
tilght.  He  went  around  to  the  back 
!door  and  strode  in.  Tiie  kitchen  was 
empty,  and  there  was  not  even  a  fire 
In  the  huge  range  which  had  served 
the  Keaions  so  well  ever  since  they 
had  been  married.  John  was  sur- 
prised   and    not    very    well    pleased. 

'I    wonder   what    Mary   was    thinkln* 


little  piece  of  paper  and  his  eyes  filled 
with  tears  as  he  read: 

"I  couldn't  stand  it  no  long-er.  There 
ain't  no  use  your  tryin'  to  follow  me. 
I  tried  hard  to  keep  on  caring  for  >ou 
but  it  weren't  no  use.  The  man  I'm 
gone  with  loves  me  more  than  you  ever 
did  and  I  knowed  I  couldn't  be  happy 
if  I  staid.  I  took  the  money  that  was 
behind  the  clock  because  I  figured  I 
had  as  much  right  to  it  as  you  did." 

The  note  was  signed  "Mary." 

"Then  what  I  heard  down  to  the 
Dutchman's  the  other  night  was  so," 
said  the  broken  hearted  man,  as  he 
sank  into  a  chair  and  buried  his  head 
in  his  toil  twisted  hands. 
>     *     * 

The  group  on  the  back  platform  of 
the  car  was  discussing  the  drama. 

"Yes,"  said  the  man  who  evidently 
boarded  the  car  at  Lakeside  "I  always 
liked  Chauncey  Olcott  and  I  never  miss 
seeing  him  when  he  comes  to  town.  Of 
course,  I  realize  that  his  plays  don't 
amount  to  much  and  that  ho  Isn't 
such  a  heavyweight  as  an  actor  but  I 
always  have  a  grood  time  when  I  go 
to  see  him.  His  singing  is  always 
good,  even  if  his  voice  isn't  what  is 
used  to  be." 

"Yes,"  said  another  man,  "I  always 
go  to  see  Chauncey,  myself.  I  think 
he  is  hot  stuff.  In  my  opinion,  he 
can  put  it  all  over  this  here  Mans- 
field. I  see  this  Mansfield  a  couple  a 
years  ago  in  this  here  show— lets  se*> 
what  was  it?  I  think  it  was  'Tlie 
Chinese  Honeymoon'  and  it  wasn't  one 
two  three  to  this  here  Chauncey 
show." 

The  Lakeside  man  and  one  or  two 
other  closer  students  of  the  stage   who 


of.  goin'  off  to  some  of  the  neighbors    were    aboa^d:^  snor  ed°  wi?h    co?rempt 


and     never     gettin'     no     supper,"     he 
tnused. 

Then  he  began  to  wonder  where  the 
{twins  and  Annie  were.  They  usu- 
ally showed  up  at  meal  time,  no 
matter  where  they  were  at  other 
•times.  But  wonderment  over  their 
fwheroabouts  ceased  with  the  noise 
)of  scuftliiig  ceased  with  the  noise 
the  voice  of  Pete  protesting,  evidently, 
at  the  Z€^t  with  which  his  twin 
brother    embraced    him. 

John  went  out  on  the  little  back 
f>orch. 

'Where's  yer  maw?"  he  asked  of 
thrt   twins. 

'■i>uiiiio,"    said    Pete. 

"Where's  Annie?" 

"Cross  the  street  playin'  with  Tillie 
Peter.'jon,"  vouchsafed  Johnnie,  who 
flpv'as   named   after   his   father. 

"You  go  and  fetch  her,  Johnnie," 
ea!d  the  tired  father,  "and  ask  her 
If  she  knows  where  her  maw  went 
io." 

While  the  child  went  to  perform 
his  mission,  John  sat  down  on  the 
iporch  and  treated  himself  to  a  long 
amoke  on   his  trusty  briar  pipe. 

He  waited  a  long  time  on  that 
Sittle  back  ix)rch.  Finally  all  the 
Children  came  back  and  reported  that 
thiy  dill  not  know  where  their  mother 
!t\a.s. 

Then  a  terrible  fear  thrust  itself 
upon  Jolin  Keaton  for  the  first  time. 
His  wife's  absence  seemed  easily  ac- 
counted for  before,  but  now  it  looked 
loniiiious,    and    he    was    much    worried. 

"Kin  da  queer."  he  mused,  as  he 
Bucked   on   the  faithful  briar. 

"I   want  .somepin'   to  eat,"  said  Pete. 

"."^o  do  I,'  .said  Johhnle. 

John  Keaton  arose  and  stumbled  into 
/the  house.  He  carefully  lit  the  kero- 
sene lamp  that  did  .service  on  the 
kitchen  table.  Then  for  the  first  time, 
he  saw  a  note  there.  His  large,  dirty 
hands  trembled  as  they  picked  up   the 


JUDGE  MIDDLECOFF 

I  has  announced  his     candidacy 

I  for   renomination   as  Judge   of 

Prol)ate,     and   his    friends   are 

speaking  a  good  word  for  him 

all   over  the  county.     His  ex- 

I  perience     has     specially     fitted 

I  him    for  the     ever     increasing 

;  duties  of  the  office.    During  his 

incuml)ency  of  the  office  he  has 

thoroughly     systematized     the 

business,  and  with   the  aid  of 

C'>::iiKtent  and  obliging  clerks, 

keeps   every   detail   up-to-date. 

In  the  face  of  these  facts  the 

Judge  should  have  r 


in 


land 


Sept.  IS 


;  no  troubl 
mg  a  renomination 


on 


The  idea  of  Mansfield  appearing  In  a 
musical  cojuedy  like  "A  Chinese 
Honeynioon."  But  the  man  wiio  claim- 
ed to  have  seen  him  In  that  merry 
piece  was  undaunted  and  seemed  quite 
willing  to  give  his  fellow  passengers 
the  p  easure  of  hearing  more  stage 
reminl  scenes. 

"The  show  that  made  the  big  hit  with 
me,  though,"  he  continued,  "Was  this 
here  'Pllt.'  Did  you  ever  see  that 
shovv?  It  came  out  after  they  began 
playing  this  here  game  of  pit.  Of 
course,   you've  played  pit." 

No  one  came  out  with  a  denial,  so 
the  authority  on  matters  theatrical 
continued: 

"I  see  this  here  actor  Frank  Daniels 
played  it-and  say,  he  certainly  was 
the  goods.  He  plays  the  part  of  a 
guy  that  tries  to  get  wheat  up  in  a 
?°"!f^  J^"«i  c-hoke  the  chalt  out  of  It 
While  he  is  trying  to  get  a  good  holt 
on  it,  he  forgets  hos  poor,  lonely,  llt- 
n^^r  ^'  ""'^°  *^  waiting  for  hubby  to 
STclgSXere."    ''^    ""''•'''    ^^^^    ^" 

wl'3'^^"^  that's  out  to  get  the 
^heac  is  so  busy  figuring  over  the 
dope  sheet  and  ti-ying  to  tell  whether 
the  track  is  going  to  continue  dry 
and   fast,   that  he  forgets  wifey. 

VVifey  stays  home,  getting  very 
sore.  Finally  she  gets  so  mad  that 
she  up  and  throws  a  hand-tooled 
copy  of  some  guy's  eshays  right  at 
the  pianola  and  decides  that  she  will 
run  away  with  a  guy  that  paints 
pictures  for  a  living  and  is  a  lovely 
waltzer.  ' 

"The  artist  hangs  around,  smoking 
cigarettes,  and  spreading  that  'fly 
with  me'  talk  that  them  villains 
use.  all  over  the  place.  Wifey  gets 
cold  feet,  though.  In  time  to  remem- 
ber what  she  is  doing,  and  she 
throws  the  painter  dov/n. 

"While   wifey   and    this   here   painter 
person        are      discussing      Beethoven 
•Lohengrin,'   Mr.   Dooley   and   all    thern 
guys,    this    here    wheat    man    is    tryin' 
to   get   a   decision   over   wheat. 

"The  pit  scene  shows  him  when  he 
is  all  in.  The  referee  reads  the  de- 
cision from  the  Judge's  stand,  and  this 
here  is  where  Jadwin  saks  hlg  en- 
emy in  the  nose,  and  walks  away. 

"When  he  gets  home  the  neigh- 
bors think  he  is  drunk.  He  don't  sit 
on  the  front  porch  to  notice  whether 
Its  time  to  put  on  the  screen  doors 
or  not.  He  goes  right  in  the  house 
and  sneaks  down  to  the  main  saloon 
—which  is  what  they  call  the  sittin' 
room.  He  pikes  in  there,  and  don't 
see 'this  painter  gruy  that  can  waltz 
so  good.  He  don't  see  that  his  darl- 
ing wifey  Is  putting  on  her  wings 
to  fly  with  this  here  guy.  He  Is 
broke,  and  he  says  so  right  away. 
Then  it  doesn't  take  wifey  very  long 
to  decide  to  quit  the  flying  business 
and  stay  right  in  her  own  little  nest. 
So  she  hands  the  painter  the  lemon. 

"This  here  wheat  guy  puts  up  a 
great  old  talk  when  he  tells  his  wife 
he's  been  out  with  the  boys  and  lost 
all  his  money.  'Old  girl,'  he  says,  'If 
they  were  giving  away  automobiles 
with  every  10-cent  purchase  down  to 
Seigel  &  Cooper's,  we  couldn't  even 
get  a  whistle.' 

"  'That's  all  right,"  says  wifey;  'I'll 
begin  life  all  over  again.'  Oh,  It  was 
a  peach  of  a  show.'  " 
J  '"^"  ^  imagine,"  said  the  Lakeslder, 
dryly.  You  want  to  be  sure  and 
see  E.  H.  Sothern  w^hen  he  comes 
here  with  the  Joyful  Birds'  Bur- 
lesquers." 


The  near  approach  of  primary 
election  day  has  acted  as  a  spur  to 
the  energies  of  the  political  candi- 
dates. The  aspirants  for  various 
county  and  legislative  positions  are 
scurrying  about  the  city  and  county 
in  their  search  for  votes,  and  mor«3 
activity  has  been  displayed  during  the 
last  week  than  at  any  time  since 
the  "open  season"  for  politicians 
began. 

But  even  at  that,  there  is  no  great 
amount  of  interest  manifested  In 
things  political,  except  by  the  can- 
didates themselves,  and  a  few  close 
friends.  This  Is  an  era  of  unequalled 
prosperity  In  this  part  of  the  country, 
as  it  Is  in  almost  all  other  parts, 
and  the  people  seem"  to  be  too  busy 
with  their  own  affairs  to  get  e  ccited 
over  the  affairs  of  others.  They 
have  plenty  to  talk  about  and  think 
about  besides  politics,  and  do  not 
lend  a  very  patient  ear  to  the  talk 
of  the  candidates. 

The  same  condition  prevails  all 
over  the  state.  Even  the  guberna- 
torial situation  fails  to  develop  any 
great  amount  of  interest.  The  re- 
election of  Gov.  Johnson  Is  con- 
ceded, and  the  voters  don't  seem 
to  want  to  be  bothered  with  the 
issues  of  the  campaign.  There  are 
too  many  other  things  regarded  as 
of  more  vital  interest  to  the  Individ- 
uals themselves  to  be  looked  after. 
The  arrival  of  a  candidate  for  one 
of  the  more  Important  positions 
creates  a  ripple  of  Interest  for  the 
time  being,  but  little  more.  The 
men  will  get  out  and  vote  all  right 
at  the  primaries,  It  Is  believed,  but 
they  do  not  care  to  spend  any  more 
time  than  is  absolutely  necessary  in 
deciding  upon  those  who  are  to  be 
favored     with     their     ballot.  They 

seem  to  be  reaching  this  opinion 
without  any  fuss  or  worry,  and,  of 
course,  the  candidates  are  doing  what 
they  can  to  see  that  the  opinion  is 
in   their   favor. 

Any  groups  seen  talking  politics 
on  the  streets  nowadays  are  pretty 
small,  and  are  sure,  to  contain  a 
candidate  for  office.  John  Norton, 
Republican  candidate  for  the  nom- 
ination of  county  attorney,  is  one 
of  the  most  energetic  of  the  street 
campaigners.  He  may  be  seen  at 
all  hours  of  the  day  buttonholing  his 
friends  and  acquaintances.  John 
Brady,  Democratic  candidate  for  the 
nomination  of  sheriff,  is  also  quite 
conspicuous  on  Superior  street.  He 
has  a  good  many  friends  all  over  the 
county,    and    it    seems    to    keep    lilm 

busy  greeting  those  whom  he  meets. 

«      •     • 

The  congressional  situation  is  at- 
tracting the  mo3t  attention  In  this 
part  of  the  state.  There  are  warm 
fights  on  In  both  the  Sixth  and 
Eighth  districts.  Duluthlans  are 
showing  almost  as  much  Interest  in 
the  Buckman-Llndberg  contest  in  the 


quarters   of   political     catxdidates     axo 
consequently  laclcing. 

•  *    '• 

The  appointment  of  R,  D.  Haven  as 
Bede's  campaign  manager  seems  to 
have  been  a  popular  choice  Mr 
Haven  says  frankly  that  he  was  dis- 
appointed last  spring  when  he  failed 
to  land  the  appointment  he  was  aft<»r 
but  says  that  is  no  reason  why  he 
should  turn  and  fight  Bede.  He  ex- 
presses a  poor  opinion  of  anyone  that 
will  jump  to  the  side  of  another  can- 
didate just  because  of  a  disappoint- 
menik  when  such  disappointmer.ts 
must  come  at  times  to  every  man  ac- 
tively interested  in  politics.  To  all  ap- 
pearances, the  breach  between  the 
Haven  forces  and  Bede  are  entirely 
healed. 

•  •     • 

Mr.  Millar  has  not  as  yet  announced 
what  date  he  will  speak  In  Duluth  but 
it  is  expected  he  will  hold  a  public 
meeting  soon,  probably  at  the  Armoiy. 

An  effort  has  been  made  to  find  wiio 
will  be  the  speakers  here  when  the 
campaign  for  governor  warms  up  It 
Is  known  the  Republicans  will  tiave 
some  big  guns  stumping  the  state  for 
Minnesota  when  the  proper  time  ar- 
rives. J.  J,  Boobar,  at  the  head  of  the 
Republican  Speakers'  bureau  in  Min- 
nesota, says  the  program  has  not  as 
yet  been  arranged,  but  promises  some 
of  the  very  best  speakers  for  Duluth 
He  says  St.  Louis  county  will  receive 
as  good  treatment  in  this  respect  as 
any  other  part  of  the  state,  and  that 
men  of  national  note  will  speak  liere 
during  the   campaign. 

•  *    * 

C.  G.  Laybourn,  brother  of  Sena- 
tor George  R.  Laybourn  of  Duluth 
was  one  of  the  280  who  filed  for 
nomination  In  Hennepin  county.  He 
is  trying  for  the  position  of  district 
judge. 

*  *      • 

There  Is  a  friendly  contest  on  be- 
tween Judge  D.  M.  De  Vore  and  Sen- 
ator George  R.  Laybourn  in  the 
Fifty-first  district  for  the  Republican 
nomination  for  the  senate.  Judge 
De  Vore  is  making  very  elaborate 
claims  regarding  his  strength,  but 
the  present  senator  doesn't  seem  to 
bo  worrying  over  the  situation.  His 
opponent  says  he  comes  from  the 
same  stock  as  Lincoln,  and  that  he 
will  have  the  support  of  the  labor 
element  and  of  every  labor  organiz- 
ation In  the  city.  He  also  says  the 
superintendent  of  the  Duluth  &  Iron 
Range  will  turn  over  to  him  every 
vote  that  that  road  can  give  The 
superintendent  In  question  Is  said  ro 
be  overjoyed  that  such  un  announc.j- 
ment  should  have   been  made   public 

*  •      •  : 

P.  E.  Dow  ling,  candidate  for  the 
senate  from  the  Forty-ninth  dl.strlct 
on  the  Republican  ticket,  was  In  Du- 
luth j'esterday.  He  said  he  was 
satisfied  with  the  outlook,  and  ex- 
pressed himself  as  confident  of  bu- 
Ing  able  to  land  the  nomination.  La.jt 
Tuesday,  in  the  Virginia  Star,  Mr. 
Dowling,  who  has  for  two  terms  been 


ALL  NEXT  WEEK! 

THE  GREAT  MINNESOTA 

STATE  FAIR 


iiie   i3ui;n.iiiciu-i-jiiiuueig    coiiLesi.   ill   me    —>'"•»•»»,    •»  »i>.»   naa  i.<ji    iwu   terms   Deen 
Sixth     as    the    Bede-Millar    campaign    representative   from   his   district,    pub- 


In  the  Eighth.  Some  excitement  was 
created  in  the  Sixth  this  week  by 
the  falling  out  of  Ripley  Bower 
and  Jim  Martin,  resulting  In  the 
former  deserting  the  camp  of  Lind- 
berg  for  that  of  Buckman.  Peter 
E.  Hanson  of  Litchfield,  retiring  sec- 
retary of  state,  is  also  out  for  Buck- 
man,  though  formerly  talking  Liud- 
berg, 

•      •      • 

In  the  Eighth,  nothing  so  sen-sational 
as  this  developed,  but  Mr.  Millar  and 
Mr.  Bede  have  been  flying  around  at 
a  rate  calculated  to  keep  even  the 
most  disinterested  from  forgetting  that 
they  are  in  the  field  for  political  office. 
Both  have  begun  a  campaign  of  speech 
making,  and  it  appears  to  be  the  in- 
tention to  cover  the  district  pretty 
thoroughly  in  this  way.  Mr.  Millar 
has  been  out  of  town  all  week  enter- 
taining his  audiences  In  his  usual 
witty  fashion,  and  Bede  opened  his 
regular  program  of  speeches  with  a 
rousing  meeting  at  the  Armory  last 
night. 

This  Isn't  the  first  speech  of  the 
campaign  for  Mr.  Bede,  although  the 
others  were  not  supposed  to  be  of  a 
political  nature.  He  spoke  at  the 
Woodmen's  picnic  at  Two  Harbors 
last  Tuesday,  and  made  a  good  im- 
pression. State  Senator  George  R. 
Laybourn  was  also  on  the  program, 
and  probably  added  to  his  already 
large  circle  of  friends  in  that  part  of 
the  district. 

M.  Bede  spoke  at  the  Beltrami  county 
fair  at  Blackduck  this  week,  and  came 
back  to  Duluth  with  glowing  accounts 
of  the  wonderful  productiveness  of  the 
soil  in  that  section  of  the  state,  and 
well  pleased  with  the  residents  as 
well.  Yesterday  he  was  to  be  found 
at  his  headquarters  in  the  St.  Louis 
hotel  most  of  the  day.  While  both  the 
headquarters  of  Bede  and  Millar  at- 
tract quite  a  few  visitors,  there  are 
few  who  remain  at  cither  place  for 
more    than    a    few    minutes,    and      the 


lished  a  record  of  what  he  liad  been 
able  to  accomplish  while  thus  acting 
In  the  capacity  of  a  servant  of  the 
public,  and  says  he  Is  willing  to 
stand  for  election  to  the  senate  on 
this  record. 

"I  am  rather  proud  of  the  num- 
ber of  state  appointments  I  secured 
for  my  district  during  the  two  se.M- 
slons  of  the  legislature,"  said  Mr 
Dowling.  "I  succeeded  in  getting 
six  of  them,  one  of  which  -was  the 
first  state  appointment  to  come  to 
the  ranges.  I  think  I  have  been 
able  to  accomplish  as  much  as  any 
one  else  could  have  done  in  the 
same  position. 

"I  am  not  in  politics  for  personal 
profit  In  a  monetary  way.  I  look 
upon  politics  as  an  Interesting  gamo, 
and  play  it  more  as  a  diversion  than 
anything  else.  I  appreciate  the  hon- 
or of  having  the  public  put  Its  trust 
In  me  to  the  extent  of  allowing  me 
to  look  after  Its  affairs  at  the  state 
capital.  There  Is  no  money  in  being 
either    senator    or    representative." 

•  «     • 

E.  L.  Fisher  is  looming  up  as  a  for- 
midable candidate  for  the  Republican 
nomination  for  sheriff.  He  is  doln^ 
some  effective  campaigning,  and  lie 
has  a  lot  of  influential  friends  wio 
would  like  to  see  him  get  the  place. 
They  are  doing  what  they  can  t) 
help  him,  and  Mr.  Fisher  himself  Is 
very  active  in  his  own  behalf.  He  left 
for  the  range  districts  Thursday  to 
look  over  the  situation  and  drive  a 
nail  In  his  political  fences  wherever 
It  will  be  likely  to  do  the  most  good. 

•  •     • 

C.  E.  Adams,  a  candidate  for  thu 
Republican  nomination  for  county  at- 
torney, Is  also  on  the  range  this  week. 
He  is  working  hard,  and  is  said  to 
be  adding  considerably  to  his  strength 
tlirough  the  county  as  a  result. 

•  *      * 

Members    of    the   Democratic   counts 


NEW  LIVE  STOCK  AMPHITHEATER  AT  THE  MINNESOTA  STATE  FAIR. 


MondayWill  Be  the  Great  Day  Of  the  Fair! 

DAN  PATCH,  1:5514, 

will  Oo  A^aitvsi  His  World's  R.ecoi-<l  on  Monday. 


Opening  of  the  $100,000  Live  Stock  Ampiiitheater  on  Monday  Morning! 
Dedication  Address  by  James  J.  HHI. 

HALF  FARE  TICKETS  ON  SALE  SATURDAY,  SEP.  I 


mure    man    a    lew    minutes,    ana      the  !      ■"^>-"'"<^io    ui.    i."o    x^cuiuti u,lju    uuunii 
crowds    generally    adorning    the    head-  '  committee    will    not    be    se^cted    until 

after    the    holding    of    the    state    con- 


Low  Outing  Rates. 

The  Northern  Paclflc  railway  will 
sell  week-end  tickets  each  week  until 
Oct,  31st  at  the  rate  of  one  fare  for  the 
round  trip  to  Walker.  BemldjI,  Iroe 
River,  Brule,  Sturgeon  Lake,  and  Pine 
City.  Deerwood  only  $2.85  round  trip 
Children  of  half  fare  age,  half  of  tlTe 
above  rates.  Return  limit  on  all  tick- 
ets good  to  the  following  Monday  City 
ticket  office,  334  West  Superior  street 
Duluth.  Minn.  ^ 


"Self-heip-  win  come  to  mean  more 
to  you  than  a  pair  of  words,  yolked 
together,  if  you  get  into  the  habit  of 
reading  The  Herald  want  ada. 


A.  J.  McQEE, 

TWO   HARBORS, 

Candidate  for  Nomination  of 

Representative 
51st  Legislative  District. 

Republican  Primaries,  Sept.  18,  1906. 


MR.  McGEE  respectfully  invites  the 
attention  of  that  iM>rtion  of  the  5ist 
district,  comprising  the  First,  Second 
and  Fourth  wai-ds.  Being  the  only 
candidate  from  Lake  and  Ck>ok  coun- 
ties for  the  5l8t  district,  he  believes 
he  is  eutlUed  to  the  support  of  the 
voters  of  these  wardn,  and  resiKsctful- 
ly  solicits  the  same. 


vention,  next  week,  according  to  Mr. 
Fesler.  and  the  men  who  will  repre- 
sent this  county  on  the  state  central 
committee  will  not  be  decided  upon 
until  the  day  of  the  big  convention, 
when  the  delegates  will  get  together 
and  agree  upon  three  men  who  they 
think  are  fltted  to  properly  represent 
the  comity  In  the  cenU'al  organiza- 
tion. This  county  la  also  entitled  to 
a  member  at  large,  and  the  fourth 
man  is  usually  appointed  from  Du- 
luth, 

•     *     • 

There  was  a  difference  of  opinion 
throughout  the  state  as  to  whether 
Aug.  28  or  29  was thelastday  for  filing. 
The  county  auditor's  office  of  St 
Louis  county  announced  two  or  three 
weeks  ago  that  filings  would  be  ac- 
cepted on  Aug.  29,  but  County  Audi- 
tor Halden  later  ruled  that  Aug.  28 
was  the  last  day  on  which  filings 
would  be  accepted,  and  refused  to  ac- 
cept any  on  thg  day  following,  al- 
though   some    were   offered. 

The  law  reads  that  the  last  day  for 
filing  shall  be  twenty  days  before  the 
primary  election.  Primary  elecUon 
tills  year  falls  on  Sept.  IS.  If  twenty 
full  days  are  required  to  elapse,  not 
counting  the  last  day  on  which  filings 
are  accepted,  then  Aug  28  as  the  la.'rt 
day  was  the  correct  interpretation  of 
the  law.  In  some  other  counties  of 
the  state,  however,  the  last  day  was 
included  in  the  count,  so  that  filings 
could  be  accepted  on  the  29th.  Aug. 
28  was  the  date  in  both  St.  Paul  and 
Minneapolis.  Any  one  wanting  to  file 
into  the  field  now  will  have  to  file 
as  an  Independent  candidate.  A  possi- 
bility exists  that  the  labor  Interests 
will  put  up  some  Independent  candi- 
dates in  the  field  after  the  primary 
election. 


THE  DEMOCRATIC  STATE 
CONVENTION  ON  TUESDAY 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 

that  the  governor  will  make  a  char- 
acteristic speech  in  accepting  the 
nomination,  but  he  will  more  fully 
discuss  the  issues  and  give  an  ac- 
count of  his  stewardship  at  the  for- 
mal opening  of  the  campaign,  when 
the  time  and  place  are  determined  by 
the  new  Democratic  central  commit- 
tee. 

That  a  f«solution  of  indorsement  of 
William  Jennings  Brj'an  will  be  adopt- 
ed by  the  convention  seems  to  be 
beyond  peradventure.  Mr.  Bryan's 
friends  will  undoubtedly  present  such 
a  resolution,  and  it  is  not  believed 
that  it  will  meet  with  the  slightest 
objection  from  any  source,  but  on 
the  contrary  will  be  met  with  a 
cheerful  and  hearty  acquiescence  from 
the  men  who  are  in  a  sense  in  con- 
trol of  the  preliminaries  of  the  con- 
vention 

While  there  has  been  an  evident  In- 
tention to  start  a  fight  on  Frank  A. 
Day  as  chairman  of  tlie  central  com- 
mittee in  one  or  two  quarters,  indi- 
cations now  are  that  a  contest  will 
not  materialize.  The  state  commit- 
tee will  Include  a  member  for  each 
county,  and  In  addition  the  counties 
of  Hennepin,  Ramsey  and  St.  Louis 
are  entitled  to  four  members  at  large. 
Kach  congressional  delegation  will  se- 
lect a  congressional  member  of  the 
convention,  and  tbe  chairman  of  the 
convention  will  name  six  members  at 
large.  Chairman  Day  has  called  a 
meeting  of  the  new  committee  for 
purposes  of  organization  at  the 
Merchants  hotel,  St.  Paul,  for  Tuesday 
evening,  at  7:30  o'clock.  Mr.  Day  is 
known  to  have  the  favor  of  Governor 
Johnson,  for  whom  he  made  the  suc- 
cessful fight,  two  years  ago.  Follow- 
ing a  precedent,  established  years  ago, 
and  followed  continuously  by  succes- 
sive   governors    of    both    i>artles,      the 


L  L  Fisher  for  Slicrlff. 

As  a  candidate  for  the  Republican 
nomination  for  sheriff  of  St.  Louis 
county,  I  respectfully  ask  the  support 
of  the  voters  at  the  prin>arles  on  Sept. 
18.  promising  to  fill  the  office  to  the 
best  of  my  ability  If  elected,  and  in 
the  fairest  possible  manner. 

E.  L.  FISHER. 

"Never  trouble  trouble  till  trouble 
troubles  you"— and  then  take  the  sting 
out  of  it  with  a  Herald  want  ad. 


governor,  with  the  advice  and  coun- 
sel of  the  other  candidates  on  the 
state  ticket,  wii:  be  privileged  to  in- 
timate to  the  committee  his  choice  of 
a  chairman,  and  it  is  expected  that 
Governor  Johnacn  will  ask  Mr.  Day 
to  again  take  charge  of  his  cam- 
paign. 

Several  places  on  the  ticket  below 
that  of  governor  seem,  according  to 
current  political  gossip,  to  be  practi- 
cally settled. 

L.  G.  Penderga«t  of  BemldJI  has  a 
strong  following  for  the  nomination  of 
lieutenant  goverrior  and  will  probably 
land  the  coveted;  prize,  though  there 
is  said  to  be  a  strong  undercurrent 
favoring  the  selection  of  Mr.  Winston 
again.  This  sentiment  may  culminate 
In  a  movement  in  the  convention  so 
powerful  that  Mr.  W^lnston  may  not 
be  able  to  withs:and  the  good  wishes 
of  his  old  party  associates,  and  he 
may  yield  to  a  popular  demand  and 
again  consent  to  become  a  candidate. 
For  attorney  general,  James  Manahan, 
the  St.  Paul  attorney  who  has  been 
prodding  the  railroad  and  warehouse 
commission  Into  a  semblance  of  activ- 
ity, and  Eimar  Holdale,  the  brilliant 
young  New  Ulm  attorney,  are  favored 
by  friends  and  it  is  a  toss-up  which 
will  land  the  prize.  Fred  E.  Wheaton 
of  Minneapolis,  will  be  placed  for  clerk 
of  the  supreme  cturt.  He  will  be  ask- 
ed for  by  the  Hennepin  delegation 
Mr.  Wheaton  is  (editor  of  the  Pythian 
Advocate,  a  life-long  Democrat  and  a 
public  speaker  wio  will  prove  valua- 
ble to  the  ticket  on  the  stump. 

The  Democrats  believe  that  they 
have  more  than  a  fighting  chance  to 
capture  the  place  now  held  by  Peter 
E.  Hanson  as  secretary  of  state.  Mr. 
Hanson  was  not  renominated  and 
abandoning  the  time-honored  custom 
of  giving  the  place  to  a  representative 
of  the  Swedish  nationality,  the  Duluth 
convention  named  Julius  Schmahl.  Dr. 
P.  M.  Magnuson  a  professor  of  his- 
tory In  the  state  normal  school  at  St. 
Cloud,  will  be  named  by  the  Demo- 
crats, he  having  teen  already  indorsed 
for  the  place  by  the  Stearns  and  Ben- 
ton county  democracy.  Magnuson  is 
a  graduate  of  Guntavus  Adolphus  col- 
lege at  St.  Peter,  tias  taken  post-grad- 
uate work  at  the  Minnesota  and  Johns 
Hopkins  universities,  and  Is  a  brilliant 
speaker  as  well  us  profound  thinker. 
He  Is  widely  knov.'n  among  the  people 
of  his  nationality  in  Minnesota  and 
particularly  standi*  well  with  the  edu- 
cational men  of  the  state.  That  his 
candidacy  will  prove  a  source  of 
strength  to  the  ticket  Is  nowhere  more 
freely  conceded  ihsm  in  the  Cole- 
Schmahl  camp. 

O.  M.  Hall  of  Red  Wing,  former  con- 
gressman from  the  Third  Minnesota 
district  and  Anton  Schaefer.  a  well 
known  traveling  {salesman  and  chair- 
man of  the  Northwest  U.  C.  T.  execu- 
tive committee,  are  being  groomed  by 
friends  for  the  place  on  the  railroad 
and  warehouse  committee  to  which  C. 
F.  Staples  of  Dakota  county  has  been 
nominated.  For  tlie  audltorship  and 
treasurershlp.  sentiment  has  not  crys- 
tallized, but  there  are  Indications  that 
the  party  managers  will  see  to  It  that 
high  grade  men  are  selected  to  make 
the  run  for  these  two  important 
offices. 

In  a  recent  Isiiue  *of  the  Grand 
Forlcs  Herald,  Governor  Johnson 
comes  in  for  high  praise.  This  is 
doing  pretty  well  considering  that 
the  eulogy  comes  from  one  o.'  the 
leading  Republicg.n  organs  of  that 
state: 

"A  Democrat,  he  was  elected  gov- 
ernor of  a  Republican  state  by  a 
large  majority  in  a  presidential  year, 
and  in  a  campaign  In  which  the  na- 
tional Republican  ticket  was  given  a 
very    large    majority.     This    of    itself 


has   been   sufficient   to    place    him    In 

^^,1  M  ""^  u"^t'-  ^°*^  »n  »^18  aumin- 
istration  he  has  succeeded  in  avoid- 
ing anything  like  violent  opposition, 
though  he  has  been  aggressive,  when 
aggressiveness  was  called  for  His 
recommendation  to  the  railway  com- 
mission resulted  In  a  substantial  re- 
duction of  freight  rates,  of  which 
the  people  of  his  state  receive  their 
share  of  benefit.  Taken  altogether 
the  Democrats  will  be  fortunate  if 
they  can  induce  the  governor  to  give 
them  some  time  this  fall." 
«      *      • 

The  lists  are  closed  in  the  coming 
Minnesota  primaries,  and  the  major- 
ity of  the  Republican  members  in 
congress  from  this  state  seem  In  no 
serious  danger.  The  Republican  and 
Democratic  candidates  who  have 
filed    are   as   follows: 

First  district — Republican,  Jamea 
A.  Tawney.  Winona;  Democrat,  An- 
drew  French.    Plainvlew. 

Second  district — Republican.  James 
T.  McCleary,  Mankato,  and  Gilbert 
Gutterson,  Lake  Crystal;  Democrat, 
W.   S.   Hammond,   St.   James. 

Third  district — Republican,  C.  R. 
Davis,    St.    Peter. 

Fourth — Republican,  Fred  C.  Stev- 
ens and  E.  O.  Rogers,  St.  Paul; 
Democrats,  Gustave  Scholle  and  John 
L.   Gleske,   St.   Paul. 

Fifth — Republican,  A.  H.  Hall: 
William  H.  Eustis,  W.  D.  "Washburn, 
Jr.,  and  Frank  M.  Nye;  Democrat. 
F.    D.    Larrabee. 

Sixth — Republican.  C.  B.  Buckman, 
and  C.  A.  Lindbergh,  Little  Falls; 
Democrats.  M.  C.  Tlfft,  Long  Prairie, 
and  C.   D.   Anger,  Little  Falls. 

Seventh — Republican,  A.  J.  Vol- 
stead,   Granite    Falls. 

Eighth — Republican,  J.       Adam 

Bede,    Pine    City,    and    E.    L.    Millar. 
Duluth. 

Ninth — Halvor  Steenerson,  Crook- 
ston. 

In  three  districts  the  Democrats 
make  no  opposition  at  all.  Publlo 
Ownership  and  Prohibition  candi- 
dates have  filed  in  several  districts. 
The  last  filing  recorded  by  the  sec- 
retary of  state  was  Otis  F.  Etoyle  of 
St.  Cloud,  a  candidate  for  the  Re- 
publican house  nomination  in  tha 
Forty-seventh   district. 

Two  filings  were  received  and  re- 
jected because  they  arrived  too  late. 
One  was  by  John  Q.  Wlrth  of  La 
Porte,  Hubbard  county,  who  wanted 
to  be  a  Prohibition  candidate  for 
the  house  in  the  Fiftv-third  district, 
and  the  other  was  H.  W.  Sherman 
of  Big  Palls,  a  Public  Ownership  can- 
didate for  the  house  in  the  Fifty- 
second. 


WOULD  SMIRCH  HERRMAN. 


Oregon  Prosecution  Accuses  Him  of  Giv- 
ing Advance  information. 

Portland,  Oro.,  Sept.  1.— The  prosecu- 
tion in  the  Blue  Mountain  forest  reserve 
land  fraud  case  yesterday  attempted  to 
prove  that  the  person  who  gave  out 
the  advance  news  that  the  commissioner 
of  the  land  office  had  recommended  tha 
temporary  withdrawal  from  entry  ot 
the  lands  in  the  reserve  was  none  othe»' 
than  Congressman  Blnger  Herrman.  tha 
commissioner  of  the  general  land  office. 
Scott  Smith,  who  was  the  commission- 
er's private  secretary,  testified  that  on 
July  22,  the  day  before  the  MorntnK 
Oregonlan  of  Portland,  Or.,  printed  » 
dispatch  to  the  effect  that  the  com- 
missioner had  made  such  recommen- 
dation to  the  secretary  of  the  interior, 
he  was  Ignorant  of  the  fact,  although  ha 
was  informed  on  all  business  transpir- 
ing in  the  commissioner's  ofBoe. 


i| 


! 


i! 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD 


SATURDAY,    SEPTEMBER    1,    1906. 


V 


I 


I 


ANY  GOOD 


..r^ 


HOUSEKEEPER 


t^ 


Will  tell  you  that  Electric  light  is  the  only  clean, 
healthy  method  of  illuminating.  Ceilings  are  not 
smoked  or  scorched;  walls  and  woodwork  are  not 
defaced  by  matches.  The  atmosphere  of  the  house 
is  pure  and  clean.  The  cost  of  operatnig  is  not 
greater  than  with  the  other  kmd  of  lights. 


"^B 


The  Duluth  Edison  Electric  Co., 

216  West  Superior  Street. 


SHIPMENTS 
SHOWJWELL 

Some  Serious  Delays  Dur- 
ing Month  of  August 
Affected  Total. 

The  Season's  Shipment 

Considerably  Larger 

Than  in  1905. 


MANY  HOMES 
AffiBllILT 

Building  Inspector's  Re- 
port for  August  Shows 
105  Permits  Issued. 

Forty  of  These  Were  for 

New  Houses  and 

Flats. 


what  !s  left  of  the  Lafayette  to  the 
schooner  Manila,  without  putting  either 
boat  in  drydock. 


Pell   From   Scaffold. 

Charles  R.  Johnson,  Sixteenth  ave- 
nuij  and  London  road,  was  quite  badly 
huift  thig  morning  by  falling  from  a 
scaJToIding,  his  face  being  cut  and  his  , 
bacJk  being  injured.  He  was  working  ^ 
on  the  top  of  the  scaffolding  when  he 
lost  his  balance  and  fell  to  the  ground 
a  distance  of  sixteen  feet.  After  hav- 
ing his  wounded  cheek  attended  to 
Jo.inson  was  able  to  be  out  this  after- 
noon. 


Sharpies  Floated. 

Waukegan,  Sept.  l.-The  steamer  Sharp- 
ies, which  sank  after  striking  a  rock  In 
the  harbor,  was  floated  y^\^^^J^?-y  ^}fl 
part  of  the  cargo  of  steel  billets  had  been 
lightered,  and  is  now  at  the  dock  unload- 
ing the  rest  of  the  cargo.  The  full  extent 
of  the  injuries  is  not  yet  known. 

Derelict     in     I>ake     Superior. 

Detroit,  Sept.  l.-Capt.  Robinson  of  the 
Bteamer  Harvard  has  reproted  to  the  laKe 
survey  ofttce  that  on  Aug.  29  he  passed 
the  deck  and  after  part  of  a  boat  noat- 
Ing  in  Whiteflsh  bay.  about  ten  jnUea 
southeast  by  south  of  Whitefish.  Boats 
should  exercise  care  in  avoiding  the  ob- 
struction. There  was  nothing  to  indi- 
cate the  Identity  of  the  boat  from  which 
the  wreckage  came,  but  it  is  believed  to 
Be  part  of  some  old  wreck,  as  no  boats 
have  been  rejwrted  as  missing  in  that 
vicinity. 

Water   Has    Risen. 

Detroit,  Sept.  1.— Water  at  the  Lime 
Kiln  Crossing  commenced  to  rise  yester- 
day afternoon  and  the  big  fleet  of  de- 
layed boats  started  down  the  river  head- 
ed by  the  steamer  Albright.  By  b:30  , 
o'clock  last  night  all  had  passed  out  into  i 
Lake  Erie  safely.  The  stage  of  water  is 
now  better  than  19  feet  3  inches. 

Big   Fleet   Coming. 

An  unusually  large  number  of  steamers 
are  expected  to  arrive  in  Duluth  during 
the  early  part  of  the  week,  light  for  ore. 
The  reason  for  this  Is  that  all  the  vessel- 
men  on  the  lower  lakes  have  been  at 
work  all  week  trying  to  arrange  to  have 
their  vessels  on  the  lakes  on  Sunday 
and  Labor  day.  when  the  docks  at  hoth 
ends  of  the  lakes  will  be  idle.  All  boats 
which  are  now  at  the  lower  end  of  the 
lakes  and  cannot  be  loaded  so  as  to  start 
by  this  evening  for  Duluth  wlli  be  sent 
up  Ught,  as  this  will  prove  a  more  pay- 
ing venture  than  lying  in  port  over  Satur- 
day  and   Sunday. 


I  iston,    Rend,    Buffalo.     Light:     Mowatt, 
Vail,   Duluth.  .      „ 

Lorain-Arrived:     Penobscot,  Poiiage. 

Huron— Cleared— Coal:  Adams,  Mil- 
waukee;   Gratw^ick,    Manitowoc. 

Ashtabula— Arrived:  Cowle,  Mecosta, 
Rannev,  Nicholas,  Iron  King,  Grammar. 
Clearetl-Coal:  James  Wallace,  Hecker, 
Duluth.  ,         „  ,, 

Conneaut— Cleared— Coal:  La  balie. 
Zenith  City.  Light:  Socapa,  Rees,  Du- 
luth. ,,        ,    „ 

Buffalo— Arrived:  Andaste,  Kensing- 
ton Walker,  Weston.  Cleared— Coal: 
Hand,  Rochester,  Chicago;  Baltic.  Mil- 
waukee; Butman,  Green  Bay.  Light: 
Orion,  Pratt,  Chicago;  White,  Stewart. 
Superior;  Boyce,  Spanish  River,  Max- 
well,  Cutler. 

Port  of  Duluth. 

Arrivals:  J.  B.  Davidson,  Coulby,  Barl- 
ing, Widlar.  M.  C.  Smith.  Ball  Bros., 
Sahara.  Sultana,  H.  S.  Sill.  Mars,  Cam- 
bria, Saxona.  Ellwood.  light  for  ore, 
lower  lake  ports;  Robert  Holland,  Exile, 
light  for  lumber,  lower  lake  ports;  New 
York,  merchandise,  Buffalo;  Pawnee,  Or- 
ton,  Edwards,  lime,  Kelley  Island;  La- 
fayette, for  repairs,  north  shore. 

Departures:  Saunders,  George  H.  Rus- 
sel.  Saturn,  Queen  City,  D.  M.  Whitney. 
Steinbrenner.  Lackawanna,  Hoover  & 
Mason,  Duluth.  Gary,  Bangor.  Hough- 
ton. Kerr,  Cornell,  ore,  lower  lake  ports; 
Northern  Light,  Susquehanna,  merchan- 
dise, Buffalo;  Pere  Ma:;quette  No.  5.  pas- 
sengers and  merchandise.  South  Chicago. 


Although  there  were  many  exasperat- 
ing delays,  the  most  serious  of  which 
was  the  tieup  in  the  channel  leading  to 
the  upper  harbor  of  Duluth,  the  ore 
shipments  for  the  month  of  August 
were  larger  than  for  the  same  month 
last  year.  They  were  not  as  large  as 
hoped   for,   however. 

As  usual,  the  Duluth,  Missabe  & 
Northern  led  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range 
and  Great  Northern  In  the  amount  of 
ore  shipped.  During  the  month  which 
ended  yesterday,  the  Missabe  road 
shipped  1,002,000  tons  from  its  docKs 
in  the  West  end.  This  road  suffered 
much  by  the  accident  to  the  interstate 
bridge.  Had  it  not  been  for  that  acci- 
dent, the  total  would  have  been  much 
larger.  La.st  August,  the  Missabe  road 
shipped  1,433,555   tons. 

The  Duluth  &  Iron  Range  shipped 
1  310,779  tons  during  the  month,  as  com- 
pared with  1,245,708  tons  during  the  same 
month  a  year  ago.  The  Great  North- 
ern shipped  906,960  tons  during  August, 
from  its  docks  at  AUouez.  The  same 
road's  total  for  the  month  of  August, 
1905,    was    700,998   tons, 


The  seasons  shipments  of  all  three 
roads  up  to  the  1st  of  September  but 
not  including  today,  were  3,819,739  tons 
as  compared  with  3.380,261  tons  for  tne 
same  length  of  time  lust  year. 

All  three  roads'  shipments  for  the 
season  up  to  date  are  considerably 
more  than  for  the  same  time  in  1905^ 

The    biggest   months    of    this    ore    ship- 


While  there  have  been  more  building 
permits  issued  during  the  month  of  Aug- 
ust than  during  the  same  month  a  year 
ago,  indicating  a  larger  general  improve- 
ment movement,  the  total  valuation  of 
the  improvements  falls  a  little  over  $40,000 
below  the  valuation  for  August,  1905.  Last 
month  there  were  105  permits  issued  by 
Building  Inspector  KelUey  for  improve- 
ments estimated  to  be  valued  at  $150,- 
778,  as  compared  with  eighty-six  permits 
for  improvements  valued  at  $192,449  in 
August,  1905.  In  July  this  year  there 
were  only  elghty-slx  permits  issued,  but 
the  total  valuation  was  $183,715,  or  more 
than  the  valuations  last  month. 

In  August  last  year  there  were  permits 
taken  out  for  several  large  business  struc- 
tures and  that  swelled  the  valuation  to 
a  higher  figure.  Last  month  there  was 
only  one  large  permit  taken  out,  that  for 
the  addition  to  the  Bridgeman  &  Rus- 
sell building  on  West  First  street,  the 
estimated  cost  being  $30,000.  The  Dicker- 
man  Investment  company  took  out  a 
permit  for  a  wagon  shop  to  cost  about 
$10,000  and  Peter  Besshenbossol  secured  a 
permit  for  a  $10,000  apartment  building. 
Aside  from  these  three  instances,  the 
valuations  for  improvements  were  esti- 
mated at  $5,000  and  less. 

Some    Idea    of    the    big    home    building 
movement  can  be  obtained   from  the  fol- 
lowing   statement    of    improvements    for 
which  permits  were  issued  in  August: 
Flats   and  dwellings    40 


PERSONALS. 

Fred  H.  Merrltt  has  gone  to  St.*  Paul, 
where  he  will  arrange  for  the  opening 
of  a  branch  office  of  his  local  stocK 
brokerage    establishment. 

Rev  and  Mrs.  Charles  Schoenheider, 
Sr..  and  daughter,  Miss  Mlna  Schoen- 
heider, who  have  been  visiting  with  their 
son  and  brother  and  his  family,  returned 
to  their  home  at  St.  Paul  Park,  Minn., 
tcnlft  V 

Miss  Florence  Mlckel.son  returned  Fri- 
daj-   on    the   Tionesla  from  a  trip  to    lo- 

*^°».  °H.  La  Ferte  left  the  city  last  evening 
or  a  business  trip  to  New  York. 

M.  Oreckovsky  will  leave  tonight  for 
St.  Paul,  where  he  will  attend  the  state 
fair. 

Mrs.  G.  K.  Taylor  left  this  afternoon 
for  the  East  to  meet  her  sister,  Madame 
Warde,  who  has  been  abroad  for  the  past 
three   months.  ^^, 

Mrs.  J.  J.  Greeves  of  Cleveland,  Ohio, 
ia  visiting  her  sister,  Mrs.  G.  K.  Taylor, 
at  1809  Jeffer  ■  jn  street. 

Miss  Adelaide  Kiichli  has  returned  from 
a  several  weeks'  visit  with  relatives  and 
friends  in  Minneapolis. 

Miss  Irene  Beatty  of  2809  Helm  street 
has  returned  from  a  visit  with  rela- 
ties  in  Michigan. 

Charles  H.  Holt,  who  has  been  very 
ill  at  the  home  of  his  parents  at  Du- 
luth Heights,  is  recovering. 


Orfanta!  RUgs 


ping  season  are  now  over. 


will  now  begin  to  fall  oft  gradually  until 
the  close  of  the  season  of  navigation  on 
the  lakes.  .     .       .      . 

The  complete  table  of  shipments  for  last 
month  as  compared  with  those  of  August, 
1906,   follows:  ^^ 

D.,  M.  &  N I'S^r^ 

Duluth  &   Iron   Range    ..1,310,779 
Great   Northern    906,960 


"The  shipments    Additions  H 


1905. 
1,433,655 
1,245,708 

700,998 


Alterations    to    buildings    26 

Frame  buildings,   additions  and  altera- 
tions    42 

Brick  buildings   6 

Concrete   block    building    1 


Totals    3,819,739  3,380,261 

The  season's  shipments  up  to  date  are 

*«  ^°"«^"   •                            1906.  1905. 

15      M    &  N          6,584,331  6,689,490 

Duluth  &  Iron  Range    ..5,161.722  5.032.112 

Great    Northern    3,578,233  3,100.133 


QTY  BRIEFS. 

Old    Settlers'    Picnic. 

The  annual  picnic  of  the  Old  Settlers  of 
Duluth  and  their  families  is  being  held 
this  afternoon  at  Fond  du  Lac.  No  regu- 
lar program  was  arranged  for  the  day. 
The  picnickers  will  return  to  the  city  at 
about  5:30. 


Totals 


.16,324,286      13,786.735 


Ocean    Steamships. 

New  York— Steamer  arrivals:  Celtic, 
Liverpool. 

New  York— Arrived:  Umbria,  Liver- 
pool. 

New  York— Arrived:    Philadelphia,  from 

Southampton. 

Plymouth— Arrived:  New  York,  from 
New   York. 

Queenstown— Arrived:      Etruria, 
New   York. 


from 


♦  The   Sank   Pa.ssagi^s 

Sault  Ste.  Marie.  Sept.  l.-(SpeclRl  to 
The  Herald. )-Up:  Wells,  9:30  Friday 
nlfTht;  Victory.  Constitution  11:  P  Mmch. 
midnight;  Amaranth,  8:30;  Cuddy,  Holmes, 
rf'irbairn  10:30.  Down;  Linn,  Smeaton, 
Wade,  10  Fr'day  night;  Peshtigo,  11; 
Uganda.  Wisconsin,  midnight;  Hoyt,  Nor- 
ton. 1:30  Saturday  morning;  Hawgood.  2; 
Ef:d8.  Maida,  3;  Gretn.  Our  Son,  Genoa. 
England.  4;  Ford,  5;  Gilbert  and  whale- 
bnck,  6;  Pontine.  Crerar,  8:30;  North  Star, 
Western    Star,    9;    Robins,    Superior    City, 

Corliss,  IL  ^  .  ■,    ^     ^  • 

Up  yesterday:  Centurion,  1  p.  m., 
Wright,  Griffin.  2;  Advance,  Athabnsca, 
Rockefeller  and  whaleback.  2:40;  Prince- 
ton, S;  Wawatam,  3:40;  Williams,  Mari- 
posa, Donnecona,  5:  Sachem,  Gjtorge  , 
Owen,  6;  Morgan.  6:30.  Down:  Fitch, 
Maltliind,  Langham,  Burnham,  11:30  a.  j 
m  ;  Masaba.  Roebling.  Monarch.  Living-  i 
8tone,  2:40;  French,  3:20;  Heffelflnger,  5:30; 
Bchooicraft.  Nestor,  Bourke,  Holden, 
6:40;  Badg<  r  State,  Buckeye  State,  8; 
Bchuck,    8:30. 

PasScd    Detroit 

Detroit,  Sept.  1.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald )-Up:  Ireland,  Corona,  8:30  Friday 
night;  Malletoa,  9;  A.  D.  Davidson,  9:15; 
Leonard.  11;  Steel  King,  11:20:  Rees.  Italia 
and  consort,  12:30  Saturday  morning;  So- 
cara.  12:40;  Langell,  1;  .Conemaugh,  2; 
Olvmpla,  Hutchinson,  2:30;  Paclter, 
Ad"ams.  3;  Arabian,  3:20:  Marina,  Ntpigon 
and  consort  4:40;  Lake  Shore,  5;  Jont^. 
6-30.   Coralia,  6;  Paine^7;   Algonquin^ 7:^50, 


COPPER  STOCKS 
ARE  STRONGER 

The  Market  Has  Good 

Tone  Throughout  the 

Entire  Session. 


STR.  NEWSBOY 

Special  Trips  to  Fond 
Du  Lac,  on 

LABOR  DAY 


Boat  leaves  Fifth  avenue  dock  at  9  a. 
m  and  2  p.  m.,  Tower  Bay  Slip.  Superior, 
at  9:30  a.  m.  and  2:30  p.  m.  Round  trip, 
50  cents. 

At  Fond  du  Lac  there  is  every  conveni- 
ence and  comfort  for  visitors— dancing 
pavilion,  tables,  refreshment  booths  and 
plentv  of  ideal  spots  for  picnics,  etc. 
Meals  can  also  be  had  at  reasonable 
prices,    making    It    unnecessary    to    carry 

lunch.  pjjEE    DANCING. 

Prof.  RobinFon'e  orchestra  will  furnish 
music  in  the  grove  all  day. 

On  Saturday,  Sept.  1,  and  Sunday,  Sept. 
2  two  trips  will  be  made,  leaving  Fifth 
avenue  west  dock  at  9  a.  m.  and  2  p.  m. 

The  Labor  Day  trips  complete  our  regu- 
lar summer  schedule,  after  which  special 
The  copper  stock  market  Closed  strong  I  Sunday ^^tjips    will    be    made.      (Weather 

today.     North  Butte  opened  at  $34.  dc- 


Will    Move    Studio. 

On  the  first  of  November  Mrs.  Emma  L. 
Schmied  will  remove  her  studio  from  the 
Metropolitan  block  to  her  home  at  ^^18 
F.ast  First  street.  She  will  have  as  her 
as.sistant  her  daughter.  Miss  Bertha 
Schmied.  Meanwhile,  during  the  months 
oi  September  and  October,  they  will  be 
at  their  studio  at  No.  1  Metropohtan 
block. 

IJ.st   of    Grand    Jurors. 

The  list  of  grand  jurymen  has  been 
completed  by  Sheriff  Bates  for  pe  Sep- 
tember term  of  the  district  courf,  and  is 
as    follows:  .      ,_,  „, 

Eugene  J.  Morln,  Duluth;  Thomas  W. 
Wahl  Duluth;  Samuel  Loeb,  Duluth, 
Andy  Jacobson,  Duluth;  Henry  Moberg, 
Duluth:  William  McMullen,  Duluth,  Rot)- 
crt  Godfrey,  Sr.,  Hibblng;  J.  J.  Van  Vliet. 
Duluth;  W.  B.  Pratt,  Virginia;  A.  J.  Sul- 
livan, Sparta;  J.  8.  Mansur,  Duluth, 
Wallace  H.  Wells,  Duluth,  John  Ander- 
son, Buhl;  Wellington  E.  Ferry,  Duluth, 
J.  fe.  Forward.  Duluth;  Thomas  F.Up- 
ham.  Duluth;  S.  E.  Smith,  Fred  W.  King, 
Duluth;  William  B.   Logan,   Duluth. 


Mrs. 


Woman    Gets    Liicense. 

W.    H.    Huntley    of    this    city    has 


THREE  RED  CROSSES 


By  Mrs.  B.  N.  Croker. 


(Copyright,    1906,    by    Joseph    B.    Bowles.) 
My  brother  and  I  had  come  to  spend  the 
winter  in  Southern  France.     At  our  hotel 
Dieie  were  also   a  Prof.    Baincs,   who  had 
come   for   a   "rest  cure,"    a  Mrs.    Wynne, 
a  tall,   fair  voung  woman,  whose  husband 
was  in   India,   and  her  curly-headed    son, 
Lii>bby,    brimming   over    with    high    spirits 
and  energy.     Finally,   Col.  and  Mrs.    Lille, 
an    Anglo-Indian    couple,    friends    of    Mrs. 
^V'ynne,  made  up  a  most  agreeable  party. 
Occasionally    we   combined   and   made   a 
party  to  visit  some  old  village  or  monas- 
tery   in    the    neighborhood;    and    In    order 
fitly    to   celebrate   Bobby's   seventh   birth- 
day   we    arranged    an    expedition    to    Vi- 
derry,  a  venerable  town  near  the  Spanish 
frontier.      This    was    an    excursion    of    a 
more   ambitious  type,  for  we  traveled  by 
mil.     Having  exhausted  the.  sights  of    vi 
dairy  we  made  our  way  to  an  inn  where 
we  speedily  disposed  of  coffee,  bread  and 
butter,   preserves  and  cake.     Then  we  ex- 
amined    the     apartment,     and     discovered 
iirotographs  of  relations  of   the  little  pro- 
nrietress    (Madame    was    a    brisk,    dark- 
i..ed,    charming      little      Basque.)      There 
were  only  a  few  tawdry  vases,   some  olu 
calendars,   a   venerable  copy  of   "Le  Petit 
Giroude"— that    was    all.      Our    train    was 
not    due   to   start    for    two   mortal   hours. 
Viiiat  could  we  do  to  kill  time? 

'Wait!"  exclaimed  Madame,  suddenly, 
'•I  have  it;  there  is  the  Chateau.  The 
family  are  in  Paris,  but  a  friend  of  mine 
has  the  keys.     She   will  do  much   for  me. 

•^ts,^bv  all  means,"  urged  Mrs.  Wynne, 
why    spoke    fluent    French.      "1    do   enjoy 

''.^i?u^t  "wh^l^r- there  to  see?"  Inquired 
Hubert,  my  brother.  In  a  grumbling  voice. 
He  was  rather  querulous,  for  it  had  been 
a  long  and  disappointing  day. 

•It  is  very  old,  and  there  are  beautifu? 
eardens  and  parterres,  and.  besides,  plc- 
turee."   rais-lng  her  little  plump  hands- 

•Oh!"      more    eagerly,    picturcB!      What 

Bort?" 

••Wonderful,  people  say.  Above  all,_  one 
wcrth,   oh— this  room  full  of  money. 

••Whom  is  it  by?" 

"Ah!  that  no  one  linows;  some  say  a 
saint   painted  it." 

"And   who   is    the   owner    of    the   Cha- 

tepu?" 

•Madame  de  la  Vaye;  she  lives  in  Paris. 
Once  they  were  great  folk,  and  had 
rlohes  and  honors;  now  all  that  remains 
to  her  is  the  Chateau  and  the  pictures. 
IKrt  comes  the  boy  with  the  keys. 

We   had   soon   trooped  across   a   narrow 

path 


SOME 
FACTS 
ABOUT 


ANY  of  the  wealthier     class     often    look 
around  their  homes   wondering   how  to 
decorate  their  houses  to  look    artistic  and 
luxurious.     First  they  glance  over  their 
furniture — they      find     nothing      wrong 
with  It.  Second,  they  look  at  their  walls 
— finding  the  finish  and   pictures  all  right.      Still 
they  f<*el  something  Is  lacking  to  complete  the  har- 
mony— the   floor    needs      handsome      ORIENTAL 
RUGS — a   necessary   adjunct   to   high-class   furni- 
ture.     Oriental    Rugs   which   have   been    made   by 
PERSIAN  ARTISTS,  who  have  devoted  a  lifetime 
to  their  art.     You  will  find  a  magnificent  collec- 
tion at  the   store  of  the  Alden-Keljik  Co.,   No.   B 
West  Superior  street.     Come  In  and  learn  some- 
thing further  about  Oriental  Fine  Arts.     Our  Mr. 
Keljik,  the  author  of  "Oriental  Arts,"  will  be  glad 
to  answer  all  your  questions.     To  ladies  who  have 
a   fine    collection   of   rugs,    Mr.    KelJlk   would   say 
that  l-.e  would  be  glad  to  call  at  their  homes  and 
tell  them  all  about  their  collection  free  of  charge. 

Alden= Keljik  Co. 


No.  5  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


CAMPAIGN    PRINTING 


F.  H.  LOUNSBERRY  &  CO 

Successorb  to  leachty  &  Lounsberry, 
Basement  ProvWence  Bttildinf .  Fourth  ATcnae  West  and 


ad  Superior  Street.   I 


Duluth 


SAVINGS 


BAN 


Four  Months'  Interest 

Credited  January  ist,  1907,  on 
all  Savings  Accounts  opened 
or  deposits  made  during:  the 
First  Ten  Days  of  September. 

3%  INTEREST  3% 

Paid  on  Savings  and  Time  Deposits. 

OPEN     SATURDAY     EVENINGS,    6   to   8. 

No.  220  West   Superior  Street. 


"Why    won't    they 


the  distinction  of  being   the  tirst  woman      ,^   one-arched  bridge    and   along   a  path 
of  St.  Louis  county  to  take  out  a  hunting    ^^^^f.]-^   ran  between   the  river  and  fi  high 
license    for    this    seasons    shooting.      Her  ,       ,j   enclosing   the   demesne   of   the   «  na- 
-*     *'•"     """"'^'"teau.  entered  a  gate,  and  foujidourseWes 


Story,  at  a  dinner  In  Philadelphia,  told  an 
Easter   story   of   three  children. 

"Though  I  was  born  in  China,  '  she 
said,   "i  passed  my  childhood  Jn  Boston. 

"On  an  Easter  Monday  morning  in  Boa- 
ton  two  little  children,  a  boy  and  a  girl, 
came  to  play   wltli  me. 

"The  boy  was  a  good  deal  bigger  than 
us  girls,  and  his  nurse,  in  leaving,  handtd 
him    three    chocolate    eggs. 

"  Keep  the  larger  egg  for  yourself, 
Master    Teddv,'    she    said,    "and    give    the 


Up:  Kendall,  Troy,  8:30:  Zenith  City, 
9;  Castalia,  10.  Down:  Britannic,  8:10: 
Corev,  Laughlin.  9;  Cumberland, 
Georger,       9:15;     Plummer,     10:iU;       Oil- 


chrlst,  11 
Up  yesterday 


Tuscarora,  Muncy,  12:30 


clined  to  $93.50,  rallied  to  $94.25,  and 
closed  at  $94  bid  and  $94.25  asked. 
Amalgamated  opened  at  $129.i2i^, 
fell  oft  to  $109,  rallied  to  $110.50,  and 
closed    at    $110.50    bid. 

Anaconda  opened  at  $277.50,  declined 
to  $276.50,  rallied  to  $280,  and  closed  at 
$280  bid.  Butte  Coalition  opened  at 
$32.50,  fell  off  to  $32.25,  and  closed  at 
$33.25  bid  and  $33.50  asked.  Calumet  ft 
Arizona  opened  at   $120.S7i^  and   closed 

■<i 
bid 
Pittsburg 
at 
$1G.50  bid  and  $17  asked;  Denn- 
Arizona  at  $19  and  closed  at  $19 
bid;  Keweenaw  at  $10.50  and  closed'* 
at  $10.25  bid  and  $10.75  asked; 
Warren    at    $11.50    and    $11. 62^^    and  I 


permitting.) 

MOONLIGHT  ON  THE   LAKE, 

(Weather  permitting..) 
Boat  leaves  Fifth  Ave.  W.  at  8:  30  p.  m. 
returning    at    10:30.     Two    hours    of    solid 
enjoyment    and    comfort.      Music    accom- 
panying  the   excursion.     25   cents    for   the 

round  trip.  ...  «,     ,       r. 

Moonlight  excursion  trips  afford  a  bea- 
tiful    view    of   the   city   at   night,   with   its 
thousands    of    electric    lights,    presenting 
an    inspiring    spectacle. 
Both    phones.  H.  D.  CLOW,  Mgr. 


THOUSANDS^N  STRIKE. 

Coal  Miners  in  Wales  Object  to  Non- 
Union  Men. 

Cardiff,     Wales,       Sept.     1. — Eleven 

thousand  coal  miners  of  the  Rhymney 

'valley    struck    today    against    the    em- 

r.     rr.  ■    Tf.,Mim«eh     T40-     Onoko     Btfun"!    closed   at    $11    bid    and    $11.50    asked; 

iurorA   SRaIpa^lnrioc^Sle^,  5:15;!  Globe  Consolidated  at   $6.12  M=   and   $6    more    thousand    gave    notice    of    their 


$11.50    asked;  iPJoy"^^'^*   o^  non-union   men,   and   ten 
'  j  more    thousand    gave 
La   Balle,   Leonard.   Hanna,   6:40;    Dalton.    and   closed   at    $6    bid   and    $6.25    ask- !  intention     to     leave     their 


work     for 


7;  Nottingham.  7:20.  Down:  Kctcham, 
St  Louis,  Rels,  11:30  a.  m.;  Mills,  Ander- 
son, 12;  Hebard,  12:40  p.  m.;  Huron,  1; 
Neeblng,  Yuma.  Sellwood.  2;  Chrlttopher, 
2  40  Ma.1fstlc,  Watson,  4;  Egan,  5;  Fron- 
tenac,  &":lo;  George  Gould,  6;  V"an  Hise, 
6  15;  Colonel,  6:50;  Hinton  and  consort, 
1:40;    RutUmd,    S. 

Vessel   Movenieiits. 

Waukeg.in— Arrived:     Clyde. 
Escanaba— Arrived:        Holland,      Mar- 
Iska.      Departed:      George    Stone,    Pas- 
Badena,     Quayle,     Bermuda,     Grampian, 
Neptune,  Luzon,   Rogers,  Lake   Erie. 

Toledo— Arrived:  Scottish  Htro,  Iron 
Queen.  Cleared— Coal:  Lilly,  Mt.  Clem- 
ens.    Light:     L.  C.  Smith,  Superior. 

Erie  —  Arrived:  Umbria.  Cleared— 
Muncy,  Chicago.  Coal:  Coralla,  Cas- 
talia, Superior.  Light:  Baltic,  Buffalo; 
Olive,  Chicago. 
Manitowoc— Arrived:  Parks. 
Two  Harbors— Arrived:  Hanna.  Erics- 
son. Cleared:  Pathfinder,  Empire  City, 
8hnw,  Thomas,  IrUz,  George  Peavey, 
Trevor,  B.  L.  Smith,  Lake  Erie;  Mur- 
phy, Chicago;  Theano,  CanadiaiT  Soo. 

Port  Colborne— Up:  Golspie.  Resolute 
and  consort,  Cleveland;  Otonabee,  Pen- 
tanguishen;  Wallace,  Buffalo.  Down: 
City  of  Montreal,  Three  Brothers. 

Green  Bay— Chared:  Niagara,  Spo- 
kane, Gogebic,  Escanaba. 

Milwaukee— Arrived:      City    of    Rome, 
Oceanica.     Clearedi    Hiawatha,  Grover, 
Gladstone;    Tower,    Neosho,    Escanaba; 
Slnaloa,  Duluth. 
South      Chicago  -  Arrived: 


ed,    and    Copper    Queen    of    Idaho    at  j  the    same    reason 
$2*,     closing     at     $1.75     bid     and     $2 

Hancock     Consolidated     was     Inac- 
tive   and    closed    at    $8.50    bid.    Ophir  i 


EXASPERATING. 
Ix)s    Angeles    Timts:    Senator    Dolliver, 
apropos  of  a  shameless   political  grafter, 


Tunnel    at    25    cents   bid    and    Cliff   at  j  ^al^:  appears    to   have    no   moral 

asked.      Black    Moun    <        •■    "^  k^     - 


license  was  procured  at  the  auditor  s 
office  yesterday  afternoon.  Mrs.  Huntley 
will  go  after  chickens  and  ducks,  ac- 
companied by  her  husband,  who  also 
purchased  a   permit   yesterday. 

Aldermen   Will    Be   Away. 

In  view  of  the  Labor  day  celebration 
and  the  state  fair  opening  at  the  Twin 
Cities  the  first  of  next  week,  it  Is  not 
expected  that  the  city  council  will  do 
anything  more  than  pass  the  pay  rolls 
for  the  month  of  August,  at  the  meeting 
next  Monday  evening.  Quite  a  number  of 
aldermen  expect  to  be  in  the  Twin  Cities 
Tuesday  and  Wednesday  to  attend  the 
Democratic  state  convention  and  the  state 
fair,  so  that  no  council  meeting  is  likely 
to  be  held  Tuesday  and  Wednesday  even- 
ing  for  lack  of  a  quorum. 

Uniform  Rank  No.  1,  L.  O.  T,  M. 

Will  entertain  at  Lincoln  park  Thursday, 
Sept.  6.  Dancing  will  constitute  the  pro- 
gram,   with  prize     waltz. 

Ha.s  Cla$>s  of  Drunks. 

A  good-sized  class  of  drunks  lined  up 
in  front  of  Judge  Cutting  to  get  their 
diplomas  thW  morning.  The  graduates 
were  Andrew  Salo,  Larry  Kelly,  John 
Urquhart,  John  Cahlll,  John  Twohy,  San- 
fred  Ingalsus  and  Edward  Swanson. 
nearly  all  of  whom  took  the  three-day 
post-graduate  course  at  Sheriff  Bates 
university.  Joseph  Sullivan's  involuntary 
choice  was  a  ten-day  term  at  the  same; 
institution.  N.  Abood  pleaded  guilty  to 
the  charge  of  peddling  after  7  p.  m.  and 
was  fined  $5. 

Mrs.  CuUen's  Funeral. 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Ellen  Cullen  will 
be  held  tomorrow  afternoon  at  2  o'clock 
from  the  residence,  210  South  Fifty-sev- 
enth avenue   west. 


said    the    professor, 

believe  you?"  ,„„<,♦ 

"Because,"  raisin*:  his  voice  almost 
to  a  shout,  "1  said  I  painted  that— ana 
I  did.'  Here  he  pointed  to  the  picture 
with  his  small,  ch  Idish  hand— a  hand 
not   large   enough   to   wield   a  brush. 

••You  did,  '  assented  the  professor,  but 
when'" 

"Ob*   how  can  I  tell  you?"   impatiently. 

"It's    all    ever    so    kng    &%o\    I    forget.    I    ,„„,,, ^.     .,=„„,,     „...    „. , 

cannot  see  anything  but  the  picture,  and  |  ^^y^,,,,.  ^^^^.g   n,  ^jj^   girls. 

the  river.     One  day— a  man  wa*  droWned 

by  the  bridge;  his  name  was  Roco— I  re- 

me:nber  that  -and-and-lf  you  will  look 

at  the  picture  at  the  back,  I  know  there 

are  three  red   crosses  on  the  canvas— my 

mark— yes,   my   mark." 

"I'm  afraid  the  poor  child  has  had 
a  touch  of  the  sun,"  said  his  mother, 
turning  to  us.  "He  will  run  about  with- 
out his  hat."     Then  to  him:   "Very  well, 

■     '  always  believe 

me  into  the 

get    out    of 

as    we    can. 


thai  it  was  so  forlorn  and  deserted. 

The  interior  was  oppressively  gloorny, 
unlil  the  busUing  caretiJur  flung  pen  the 
shelters!  and  proudly  displayed  the  grand 
saloon,  the  staircase,  the  long  gaiier> , 
all  lined  with  pictures.  wu.^fst 

Little  Bobby,  who  was  In  the  wildest 
siirits?  had  at  first  declared  against  com- 
fng  nto  the  funny  old  ugly  house.  He 
desired  to  remain  outside  and  chase  but- 
icilhes;  but  his  mother,  knowing  his  vola- 
tile ch^acter,  would  not  trust  him  out 
of  her  sight,  and  drove  him  indoors,  a 
hKht-hearted  skipping  figure,  with  a 
sailor  hat  on  the  back  of  his  many  curls. 

As  he  began  to  caper  about  the  echoing 
rooms  which  were  really  most  interest- 
[ng  !'  noticed  that  he  had  gradually  be- 
come curiously  quiet  raid  silent.  The 
gHmy  old  Chateau  seemed  to  have  cast 
a  soell  upon  the  child.  I  watched  hUn 
as  he  went  and  stood  for  a  long  time 
gLing  out  of  a  window  which  overlooked 
f^  ?own  and  river,  and  when  at  last  he 
mrnld  his  face  towards  me  It  had  a 
stVrnge,    hazard,    almost   scared    exprcs- 

^'aT  the  far  end  of  the  gallery,  Madame 
Colbert  drew  our  attention  to  a  half- 
lerKth  Picture  of  a  knight  in  axmo-.n;  it 
lergi"  ,*:"v  ••ctj'nt  Ot-oree '  and  was  an 
was   called      »^'"\„:-l.*^,*:'^„:.:.,rivi«-       There 


"Then  the  nurse  went  away. 

"As  for  the  boy,  he  studied  the  egge 
carefully,  turning  them  over  and  over, 
frowning,   muttering  to  himself. 

"But  t^uddenly  his  brow  cleared.  He 
He  took  a  good-8ized  bite  out  of  one  of 
the  tggs,  and  then  he  took  another  good- 
sized  bite  out  of  a  second,  and  to  his  sis- 
ter and  to  me  he  handed  the  two  bitten 
eggs. 

"  "Here  you  are,'  he  said.  "I  had  to 
make  you  smaller  ones.  They  were  all 
the  same  size  before.'  " 


$6    bid    and    $9 

tain    sold    at     $8.50    and    $8,621^     and 

closed   at    $8.50    bid   and    $8.75    asked. 


sense.  Accused  of  some  flagrant  piece 
of  corruption,  he  will,  ten  to  one,  admit 
his  guilt  with  pride.  He  reminds  me  of 
a  waiter  in  a  certain  Fort  Dodge  restau- 
rant. ^^ 

"This  restaurant  was  a  poor  one.  The 
Fort  Dodge  people  would  not  support  it. 
It    Is    now    no    more. 

"A  gentleman  took  a  lady  there  to 
dinner  one  night.  The  dinner  began  with 
soup.     The  waiter  was  very   careless. 

"All  of  a  sudden  the  gentleman  roared: 

'Look    out,    there,    waiterl     Your   coat 

river      between     Gomez     Palacio     and '  sleeve  just   dipped  into   this  lady's  soup.' 

'  '      "The    waiter     looked     at     his    dripping 

sleeve,  and  then  smiled  and  said: 

"  'Thank  you,  sir;  but  it  doesn't  matter 
—it  will  wash  out    Fish  next?"  " 


TREMENDOUS  RISE. 

Nasas  River  Jumps  Forty-Two  Feet  in 
Twenty-Four  Hours. 

El     Paso,     Texas,     Sept.     1. — Nasas 


reluctance,  or  an- 
other glance  at  tie  picture,  the  child 
put  his  hand  in  hers,  and  obediently 
trotted   off   down  the  gallery. 

"Strange!"  excla  mtd  the  professor. 
"One  never  quite  knows— what  a  child 
forgets— or  rememtK»rs!  I  must  confess 
I'd  like  to  have  the  picture  turned  about 
—I  suppose  It  car  be  done?"  and  he 
nodded  to  me,  put  1.1s  hand  In  his  pocket, 
and  produced  a  ten-franc  piece. 

In  a  remote  plac'  like  Vidarry  a  ten- 
franc  piece  can  do  great  things.  With 
but  little  trouble,  and  a  considerable 
amount  of  talk,  and  dusting,  the  cele- 
brated picture  of  'St.  George"  was  re- 
moved from  the  Wiill,  and  there,  indeed, 
on  the  back  of  the  canvas,  were  three 
large  blurred   cross<^   in    faded  red  paint! 

"You     and     I     understand    it,     colonel," 
.«:aid    the    professor.      "We    have    been    In 
the    East,    where    people    believe,    as    an 
everyday  fact,  in  reincarnation." 

The  colonel  nodcied  emphatically,  and 
added:     "Yes;  but  here—" 

"Here  the  child  hat?  had  a  glimpse,  a 
flash,  of  one  of  liis  former  lives.  He 
will  forget  it;  it  w;!l  never  return." 

"Surely  you  don't  think  there's  any- 
thing in  It?"  protested  Hubert.  "Re- 
incarnation   is   rubbish." 

The    professor    merely    smiled;    he    and 


"ALL  IN  THE  FAMILY.' 

The  old  story  of  keeping  things  In 
the  familv  is  recalled  by  the  admission 
of  Mrs.  Ella  Knowks  Haskell,  of  Butte. 
Mont.,  to  practice  in  the  supreme  court 
of  the  United  States,  says  the  Kansas 
City  Journal.  In  18it2,  as  Ella  Knowlts. 
she  was  the  Populist  candidate  for  at- 
torney general  of  Montana  and  was  de- 
feated by  Henry  J.  Haskell,  Republican. 
After  the  election  the  successful  and 
defeated  candidates  shook  hands  and 
were  married  and  Attorney  General 
Haskell  made  Mrs.  Haskell  assistant  at- 
torney general.  Later  they  were  di- 
vorced and  Mrs.  Haskell  has  since  prac- 
ticed   law    Inderendently. 

WOMAN  DIAMOND  AGENT. 
Miss  Grace  M.  Varcoe,  who  is  now  In 
New  York,  has  crossed  the  Atlantic 
twenty-one  times  as  the  agent  of  an 
English  diamond  concern  and  on  each 
trln  she  has  carried  with  her  gems 
valued  at  from  $150,000  to  $300,000,  says 
the  Kansas  City  Journal.  Miss  Varcoe 
Is  said  to  be  an  expert  lapidary.  She 
has  traveled  in  all  the  principal  cities 
In  this  country,  Canada  and  Europe  as 
the  representative  of  her  firm.  She 
speaks  four  Languages  and  incidental- 
ly carries  a  revolver,  which,  should  oc- 
casion require,  could  also  "speak. 


tlie  snectator  In  a  manner  curiously  hfe-kjjg    evolution    of     the    soul.      There!      I 

'  think   I    hear   Mrs.    Wynne   calling,"    and 


like. 


•Volla'  It  Is  worth  a  fortune," 
o.^or»,o    <-nihert.       "People     con 


Lerodo,  Mexico,  on  the  line  of  the 
Mexican  Central  railroad,  has  risen 
fortv-two  feet  in  the  last  twenty- four 
hours,  and  the.  inhabitants  of  the  two 
towns  are  fleeing  to  the  hills,  fearing 
that  the   cities  will  be   swept  away. 


No  Rush  to  Join  the  Army. 

The  military  authorities  are  troubled 


"GRASS  WIDOW"  NOT  SLANG 
New  Orleans  Times-Democrat:     "She 
is   a  grass   widow,"   said   the   professor 
nodding  in  the  direction  of  a  lady  with 


Band   Goes  to  Fair. 

The  members  ot  the  Fiiiaten  Third 
Regiment  band  left  for  St.  Paul  this  af- 
ternoon on  their  annual  trip  to  the  Min- 
nesota state  fair,  wher^  they  will  play 
every  afternoon  and  evening  during  the 
week.  Jens  H.  Flaaten,  the  leader,  was 
presented  with  a  handsome  ring  by  the 
members  of  the  band  last  evening. 

Will  Ehtertahi  Thursday  Evening. 

The  Ladies  of  the  Maccabees,  Uniform 
Rank  No.  1,  will  entertain  at  dancing  £,t 
Lincoln  park  Thursday  evening,  Sept.  6. 

Greene  is  Cole's  Guest. 

Col.  W.  C.  Greene,  president  of  the 
Green  Consolidated  Copper  Co.  of  Cana- 
rea,  Mex.,  Is  at  Sylvania  Lodge,  Waters- 
meet,  Mich.,  as  the  guest  of  T.  F.  Cole, 

Farewell  Sermon. 

O.  Carlson,  a  student  of  the  Luth- 


boasted 
Medame  Colbert.  "People  come  from 
fir  tTlook  at  this  alpne^nd  yet  no  one 
can  s*Mwho  painted  it.  ..nt,^ 

^•Ye^  muttered  the  professor  like 
that  Wonderful  wooden  figure  of  the  Vir- 
gin  at   Nuremburg-the  inspired  artist   is 

"  u?t°le''Bobby.  who  had  pushed  his  way 
among  ns,  ahd  stood  riveted  before  the 
p^rtrSt,  seemed  fai^cinated  and  unable 
f>  take  his  eyes  from  the  face. 

-You  like  it,  sonny,  don't  you?"  said 
his  mother  "it  is  the  portrait  of  a  great 
^oldi^r  No  one  can  tell  who  painted  It, 
f,^ut  th^t^^oes  not  matter;  it  is  beautiful, 

*'' "Yes"*'he  assented,  gravely;  then,  af- 
ter a  moment's  silence,  xhf  added  he 
startling  announcement:      "I    know    who 

painted  it." 

"Y^^^l'did  every   single   bit  of  It  my- 

^^-oh  my  dear  siHy  child,"  expostulated 
Mr?  XV^-nne  'how  can  you  talk  such 
utter  nonsense?" 


MANICURING.      FACE      AND      SCALP 
matments     Miss  Kelly,  opp-  Glass  Elk. 

Ha'r  Drc'^slng.  Switches,  Facial  Massage. 

"ihamLooing^    Scott  s  parlors.  HE.  Sup. 

St.     Manicuring  '&c-     Zenith.  124L 


the  Bethon  Lutheran  church  dur 


yellow  hair. 

, '  "A    'grass'    widow?    Oh,    professor,    J 
over  the  difficulty  in  obtaining  recruits  i  ^ji^^'t   think  you  would  use  slang." 
of    such    physical    equipment     as     can  ]     ..  -Grass'    v,idow    Is    not    slang,"    said 

stand  the  duties  and  the  hardships  of  1  ^-^^  professor  stoutly.    "It  is  on  the  con-  !  sVate'and   will   later   return     to 
Nyanza.  ithe   different    climates.    For    men,    and  |  ._„_y     ^   very   ancient   and   correct   ex- i  island    to    complete    his    studies. 

"-•-*■'  ■         ----      - '-  •"  -  -  -      French   Albert  Ockerstrom  v,  -    k   ♦« 

written  1  will  preach   in  the  Betaany   church  to 
Centurion.  iHostetter's   Stomach   Bitters.     Past  ex-  I  .°;;;;~;   widow.     Its  meaning  is   'widow   niorrow  evening. 


eran    Theological     seminary     of     Ro.ck    utter  'i'^"Ti"non»ense,"   he  rejoined,  with 
Island,  111.,  wh<)  has  filled  the  pulpit  of  i     '  It  Jj  "O*   nonsen  ^,.^^  ^^^  ^ 


and  giving 

true— true. 


Do  I  ever 


ing  hls|blazlng  eyes    ana 
summer    vacation,    will    preach    a  fare- j  etemp^,^_^Ji  i».^  eye8"were  dilated,  and  his 

,     fnre     seemed     suddenly 


well    sermon    tomorrow    morning.      He 

will  le.ave  for  the  southern  part  of  the 

...    ,^   _    _.. ...     Rook 

Rev. 


Cleared-Grain:     Keefe,   Buffalo.   Light:  j^omen    too,    whose    systems   are    weak  :  "  7ssion.  It    comes    from    the    French  I  Albert  Ockerstrom  of^P,o/^„Wijig,^Wi«., 

Wotan,  Manistee:   H.   H.   Rogers,   Supe-|g^j^^   rundown    we   urgently   recommend  :  Thrace  '  '"        ' " 

rlor;  Maytheni,  Buffalo. 
Marquette 


Duluth:     Filer,     Depoc     Barnes, 
Rmrs;    Porter.   Reed,   Belleville. 

Falrport-Arrived:      Carnegie. 

Sandusky  —  Cleared-Coal:     Olympia. 

^rhfcigo-Arrived:  Clarion,  lV>cVittie, 
n  N  Orr  O.ides,  Columbia,  Ottawa, 
cift-ired— Merchandise:.  -.ome,  Bing- 
himton.  Codorus,  Buffalo.    Grain:  Lew- 


Itch  cured  m  SO  mlnuiei  by  Woolford's 


commence  taking  the  Bitters  at  once. 
You'll  find  It  excellent  for  poor  appe- 
tite headache,  sour  risings,  dyspepsia, 
indisgestion,  <»stiveness,  biliousness, 
liver  and  kidney  troubles,  female  Ills 
or  malaria,  fever  and  ague.  Don't  ac- 
cept any  substitute  "  you  value  your 
health.    All    druggists. 

"Self -help  ■   will  come   to  mean  more 

'to  yoa   than   a   pair  of   words,   yolked 

Banitary    Lotion.     Never   tails.     Sold   by    together,   if  you   get  into   the   habit   o' 

\^  .  \  I  reading  The  Herald  want  ads. 

all  druggists,  ^ 


ng    slangy    or    dlsre- 
term   'grace  widow.'     A 
rself  that  with  pro- 
day  life.    Take  our  advice  in  time  and  i  priety,  and  with  propriety  any  one  may 


to 


tell  lies 

L" veVcome  thTn  aiid  wan. 
^-•"^ur^deareBt.  boy,  jou,  have  only  seen 


he  hurried  towards  the  stairs. 

Out  in  front  of  the  Chateu  we  found 
Mrs.  Wynne,  declaiming,  with  both  arms 
and  a  parasol:  "V7e  shall  be  late  for  the 
train;    we    have   orly    ten    minutes   " 

Meanwhile  Bobby,  hat  in  hand,  was 
chasing  butterflies  yes,  already  the  door 
was  closed,  and  Bcbby  was  himself  again. 

"I  say,  what  a  time  you  have  been 
looking  at  those  ugly  old  pictures!"  he 
cried,  running  up  to  the  colonel.  "Just 
look  at  my  beautiful  orange  butterfly) 
I  shall  have  to  keep  him  in  my  pocket 
till  we  get  home  to  the  chloroform  bottle." 

"Will  you  do  a  kind  thing,  my  little 
man?"  said  the  professor.  "You  have 
had    a    nice    birthday— eh,    haven't    you?" 

"Oh,  jolly." 

"Then  let  the  )9oor  butterfly  go.  His 
life  means  much  to  him,  and  so  little 
to   you." 

"But  it's  such  a  beauty!  Well"— and 
the  child  gazed  gravely  up  at  the  pro- 
fessor—"here  goes,  "  and,  a  second  later, 
an  orange-winged  captive  had  fluttered 
away. 

Once  more  we  packed  ourselves  com- 
fortably into  a  first  class  carriage,  and 
were  soon  creeping  away  along  the  valley, 

and    leaving    Vidarry    behind    us.     But    I  ,  „„rrv  n.^..... 

kept   my  gaze  steadily  fixed  on  the  most  .  Allan   McDonald  and  Jane  Ross.       — 
prominent    object    in    the   landscape,    until    ^muel  Peterson  and  Belle  Camppeii. 


^ 


^ 


TOO  LATE  TO 
gy  CLASSIFY 

RFAU-hFutTFlNGER  NAILS  DENQ-TH 
ft^nementr  two  of  the  best  manicurists 
m  Africa  at  Miss  Horrigan^^ 


WANTED-GlRL         FOR         GENERAL 

^^lousework;     small     family.     102  West 

Fifth  street,  fiat  D. 

FOR  SALE  OR  WILL  TRADE  FOR 
Imprcved  property  in  Duluth  or  bu- 
p^rYor,  the'^best  80-acre/t^'^  ^^"^  ^S 
Meeker  county.  M;""*'^';^^,-«  .1  what 
are  looking  for  a  farm,  this  is  wnai 
vou  want  For  particulars  Inqure  ot 
Lr    ^"^'-.^^     ^'-^  west   First   slr.et. 


'      MARRIAGEJ-ICENSES. 

Harry  Kerns  and  Amia  Albert^ 


call  her  that. 


STRONG    CALLS. 

Chicago  News:     "How  In  the  world  did  j  son 
you   get   waited   on   with   such  alacrity?" 
asked  the   little   man  In   the   rush   lunch- 
room.    "I   have   been   here   an   hour   and 
you  just   came  in  two  minutes  ago." 

"Don't  you  see  that  sign?"  responded 
the  big  man.  "It  reads,  'Call  the 
Waiter.'  " 

"Y-yes,  but  I  called  him  and  he  didn't 
pay  any  attention." 

"Yes,  but  what  did  you  call  him?" 


Goes   to   Alaska. 

Charles   Erickson.   who  has  been  vis-  | 

Itine  in   this  city   for   several   weeks   at  •  ,■ „i   „,,^„».. 

ri?  East    Second    street,    has    returned  i  was  of  sfont 
to    the    Fairbanks   district     In     Alasia  1  "Yes;  I  can  r 
where    he    is    engaged    in    the    sawmill 
business.     Mr.    Erickson    Is    in    partner- 
ship with  A.  J.  Steel  and  C.  M.  Johanh 


it  was  lost  to  siglit 

What  a  curious  scene  had  taken   place 

that    venerable    gray 

e    principal    actor    had 

,  already  forgotten  the  part  he  had  played. 

\\€>   Btammered   I  A    cautious    quesiion    elicited    the    reply: 
ne   siammerea     _  ^    ^^^^.^    ^.^^^    ^^^^    bothering    old 

*  *^^°      ■  - '     Evl- 


-Bui,   "^'^'f^''^  "",-;;,  'fi~„    minutes    ago        What  a  curious 

atraifirht     line.        bUCn     laiH.     i»     ""<•     o-i     «"'  I  „,„„„/,„    f„_-,„t«-,n    f 


straight    line 
funny." 
"But   It   is   true,    true, 

and  his  eyes  Y^Kl..^^\d°room-the 'fl^r    Pictures.     I   hate  ugly  black  men.'     Evl 

paint   that   Ij  ,?  ^^if,  <^'^^r?,?^ed   vlslbW   i  dently    every    tra.^e    of    the    "St.    George 
^oc   r\f  Ktnnei      here   he   bni\erea   \ibii»iy.  ; ■■ ■'«„„„,   ,v.^  ^KH/q-.,   mt^mr-ru-   h 


May  Not  Dock  Lafayette. 

Ju«t  what  will  be  done  with  the  ma- 
chinery from  the  wrecked  ore  carrier 
Lafayette  Is  not  yet  certain.  Both  ^he 
drvdocks  at  Superior  are  occurie«i,  Ihe 
Mataafa  being  In  one  and  the  Frajik 
Peavey  being  in  the  other  with  seventy 
new  plates  to  pat  on.  it  is  possible  tl»at 
the  machinery   may   t)e  transferred  frbm 


„«t.'^K^i?*'u'*«ii'i^ieht*'°  And  I  was  erased 'from  the  child's  memory;  he;  ^^'^g  29, 
"Yes;  I  can  re„V>«";J^;,i\v.^l  ^ffh  trai^c  was  tired  and  drowsy,  and  presently  fell  ■  "^"^  'i 
he   gazed  up  at   his  mother  witn   tragic  1  ^^^^  asleep,   with   his  fair  head  resting 


BIRTHS. 

cMTTTJvvTNT A    boy    was    l<orn    to    Mr. 

^aS    Mrs      Harry     Sherwint.     U7    First 

avenue  east,  Aug.  28.         ^    .„   w,     _„^ 
ARTELL— A   boy   was   borrt   to  Mr.   and 
Mrs    John  Artell.  IKio  West  First  street. 


'M^rs.     Wynne    returned    his    look    wj.h  ,  against  m^other's  eho  They  made 

an  exprcJlon  of  pained  ^  homeward,    during    a 

S^S^^i^ecTe'il's'lJe^'^^^^^^^ 

neighbor,    the   colonel: 


DEATHS. 


but     animated    discussion. 


unmingled  with  anxiety. 

...      '.  „™    h^r^nnT   ran  "her  ^  overheard    the    professor    mutter    to    bis 
removed     his    straw    hat,    and    ran    her ,  ^^.^^^^     ^^^   ^Aionel! 


hand  through  his  curls.  .„,,„„,.. 

"Have   you   a   headache,   darling? 

"No."  and  he  pushed  her  away,  half 
crying.  "You  thmk  I  am  a  story-teller 
and    won't    believe    m_e."      And    his    Up 

^''"Wiat'is  it  all  about,  my  little  man?" 


'Oh,  yes,  it  was  ajar  for  a  few  mo- 
ments—a most  rare  occurrence— but  now 
:he  door  is  closed  for  ever." 

SAME  I3IZE  BEFORE. 
Los  Angeles  Times:  Mme.  Emma  Eames 


BERGLUND-Anna,  the  infant  daughter 
of  Mr  and  Mrs.  Charies  W.  Berglund 
of  iSl  South  Sixty-ninth  avenue  west, 
died  this  njoming.  The  Interment  -will 
take    place   at    Oneota   cemetery- 

HOLTER— Herman,  the  1-year-old  son  or 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Ole  Holfer  of  628  South 
Seventy-second  avenue  west,  died  Aug. 
30.  Interment  wUl  take  place  at  Oneot*. 
cemetery. 


There  is  no  better  method  of 
testing  the  merit  of  any  article 
than  by  its  growth  in  public  favor. 

That  the  sale  of  our  bottle 
beer  alone,  during  the  pa^  three 
months,  has  increased  sixty- 
three  per  cent.,  is,  we  think, 
sufficient  proof  of  its  quality. 


-    "i 

r       ) 


\' 


Preferred  Stock  and  New  Brew, 

our  leading  brands,  are  both  Bottle  Beers 
of  the  higher  quality. 

Preferred  Stock  is  a  perfed  table 
beer.  It  has  a  rare  and  delicate  flavor  due 
to  the  mo^  careful  brewing,  and  the  use  of 
the  celebrated  imported  Saazer  hops. 

New  Brew^  is  a  good  wholesome  beer, 
absolutely  pure  and  thoroughly  matured. 
It  has  become  the  mo^  popular  beer  in 
the  Northwest. 

JAY  W.  ANDERSON.  DULUTH  AGENT 

THEO.  HAMM  BREWING  CO. 

Deliveries  made  daily  to  all  parts  oi  Duluth  and  Superior 

EITHER    -PHONE    1800 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:    SATURDAY,    SEk>TEMBER    1,    1906. 


l^lMiMMM^i 


CLOSES  WITH 
MERRY  FEAST 

Bar  Association  Meeting 

Ends  With  Banquet 

in  Minneapolis. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Sept.  1.— With  a 
big  symphony  orchestra  on  the  stage 
booming  Wagnerian  crashes,  and  a 
double  quartette  of  young  lawyers«8up- 
plemented  by  a  piano  in  the  other  end 
of  the  Minneapolis  auditorium  singing 
colli-i?^  siinsjs  and  other  popular  airs, 
St  1  :  1  :  s  and  dignifled  judges  laid 
aaidu  their  dignity  and  had  a  good  time, 
and  ^?ll:-^  -■  une  to  an  end  the  twenty- 
ninth  ;  meeting  of  the  American 
Bar  n8.-;o<j;aLian  whlc  hhas  held  foith  'n 
St.  i'aul  during  the  past  three  days. 
The  banqut'ti^rs  sat  at  small  tables  on 
the  auditorium  main  floor,  while  their 
wives  and  Invited  guests  occupied  seats 
in    the    baloonies. 

Gov.  Johnson  was  the  first  speaker, 
his  subject  being  'The  .State  of  Min- 
nesota."   The  governor  told  them  how 


glad  he  was  to  have  the  learned  men  of 
the  bar  come  to  this  groat  state,  and 
said  a  number  of  compiimentary  things 
about  lawyers. 

Judge  Parker,  now  president  of  the 
American  Bar  association,  responded  to 
the  toast  'The  Judiciary";  P.  B. 
Mignaut,  K.  C.  to  "The  Montreal  Bar"; 
John  A.  Dryden  told  of  the  past  joys  of 
the  "Free  Pass";  M.  B.  Keon  of  "The 
Minnesota  Bar";  L.  R.  Wilfley  of  "Our 
Judiciary  in  the  Orient";  T.  C.  Hume 
spoke  of  the  tribulations  of  "The  Young 
Lawyer",  and  John  Allen  gave  a  ram- 
bling and  witty  dissertation  on  the  all 
embracing  topic  of  "Thoughts  on 
Tl.Aigs". 


PATRIOTISMS  BETTER. 

Governor  Folk  Places  It  Above  Partisan- 
ship in  Politics. 

New  York.  Sopt.  31.— Governor  Joseph 
W.  Folk  of  Mls.sourl  was  the  guest  of 
the  Missouri  Society  of  New  York  at  a 
banquot  in  his  honor  last  night  at 
Slierry's,  at  which  about  2iT0  were  present, 
including  a  number  of  women.  Governor 
FoUv  In  an  address  a.aid: 

"Tiie  man  who  violates  the  law  Is 
neither  a  Democrat  or  a  Republican.  He 
is  a  rascal,  and  as  such  he  ought  to  be 
prosecuted.  Politicians  today  are  be- 
ginning to  realize  that  honesty  is  the 
best  politics  as  well  as  the  best  policy. 
It  is  now  generally  conceded  that  a  rascal 
Is  a  rascal  still,  whether  he  calls  hlms'?If 
a  llepul>lican  or  a  Democrat.  Partl.san- 
ship  is  a  good  thing  sometimes,  but  pat- 
riotism is  a  good  thing  all  the  time." 


CENTRAL  BUSIHES3  COLLEGE 

30    EAST     SLPRRIOR  STRKKT,  DULUTH. 

.;;;  tie:  ."^cpt    4th.     For  the  convoniencR    of    those    who    wish    to    enroll 
ih(;   m-.uHi   opening,   the   office  will   bo  open  from  8  a.   m.   to  8  p.   m. 
..    .  tv      Knroll  curly  and  select  a  choice  seat. 

Diy   s.'H-ions  open   9  a.    m.   Sept.  4,  evening  sessions  open  7  p.  m.  Sept. 
SiMKl    f  ,r   our    li4-;uitifully   illustrated  catalog  free. 


GREATEST  OF  OfNfiESOTA'S  GREAT  STATE  FAHtS 


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The  greatest  of  all  the  great  state 
fairs  of  Minnesota  will  be  opened  to 
the  public  next  Monday  morning, 
Sept.  3,  at  9  o'clock.  Last  year's  fair 
was  the  largest  yet  held  in  the  state, 
but  this  year's  will  easily  eclipse  it. 
Exhibits  are  more  numerous  in  all 
departments  which  have  closed  entries, 
while  In  the  others  there  are  certain 
indications  that  the  record  of  '05 
will    be    surpassed. 

First  and  foremost  as  an  attraction 
at  the  fair  will  be  the  new  $110,000, 
livestock  amphitheater  which  is  just 
being  completed.  It  is  the  largest  and 
best  arranged  of  all  the  amphitheaters 
at  the  fair  grounds  of  the  country, 
and  its  arena  is  larger  than  that  of 
the  famous  Madison  Square  garden  of 
New   York   city. 

The  new  building  is  dedicated  to  the 
livestock  Industry  of  the  Northwest, 
and  the  formal  dedipation  will  ba  by 
James  J.  Hill,  the  most  fsimous  rail- 
road man  of  modern  timt>s  and  a 
lifelong  promoter  of  livestock  as  the 
safeguard  of  farming  interests.  His 
speech  will  be  delivered  in  the  amphi- 
th&ater  on  Monday  morning,  at  11 
o'clock. 

After  this  formal  opening  of  the 
fair  and  dedlcalion  of  the  amphi- 
theaJ;er,    the    visitors    will    be    at    lib- 


READY  FOR 
LABOR  DAY 

Everything  Points  to  a 
Record  Breaking  Cele- 
bration on  Monday. 

Complete  Success  of  Plans 

Now  Depends  on 

Weather  Man. 


GENERAL  VIEW  OF  THE  MINNESOTA  STATE  FAIR  GROUNDS,  SHOWING   THE    LIVE    STOCK  AMPHITHEATER. 


perfect  order.  It  is  a  steadfast  rule 
of  the  management  of  the  Minnesota 
fair  to  insist  on  having  exhibits  in 
place    before    the   opening   hour. 

Amusements  will  be  started  up  right 
after  lunch  on  Monday.  An  immense 
amusement  progrann  will  be  put  on 
before  the  grand  stand,  commencing 
at  1  o'clock,  and  lasting  all  the  af- 
ternoon. All  kinds  of  races  will  be 
on  the  program,  but  the  leading  fea- 
tures of  the  afterntx»h  'Will  be  the 
attempts  of  Dan  Palch^-  "King  of 
Pacers,"  and  Cresceus, '"King  of  Trot- 
ters," to  lower  their  dwii^^worldls  rec- 
ords of  1:55V4  and  "2:0^' (Respectively. 
The.se  are  the  two  most  famous  stal- 
li6ns  in  the  world;  tiotln'  now  Minne- 
sota horses.  It  will  iv^  xH-  event  of  a 
lifetime  to  see  them  on  the  track 
together.  j.    , 

Other  great  events  jf/iU.  doine  off 
the  same  af ternoon.f  jA '  2:30  class 
trotting  race  fof  a  puirei  of  $2,500,  and 
a  2  03  pace  will  be  sensational  affairs. 
Then  tho  six-days'  lad^,. relay  riding 
race  will  commence. ' 'TMs  Is  a  most 
inspiring  event.  The  ladijis  ride  four 
miles  each  day  of  the  fair  changing 
horses  at  the  end  of  evaey-  mile  before 
the    grand    stand. 

The  rest  of  the  afternoon  program 
includes:  J».     . 

exhibits.       These     they  '  will     find     In 

Band         concert— Minnesota         State 


band. 

The  Pekln  Zouaves— Lightning  Drill 
corps    of    the    world. 

T.he  Allison  Troupe — Greatest  Euro- 
pean acrobatic  act  ever  brought  to 
this    country. 

The  Four  Picards — World's  greatest 
atrial   bar  performers. 

Clayton,  Jenkins  &  Jasper — Come- 
dians 

Patrick  and  Francisco — "Rube"  ac- 
robats. 

Bailey   &    May — Barrel!  jumping  act. 

Balloon  Ascension  and  Parachute 
Drop. 

In  the  evening  many  of  the  specialty 
performances  enumerated  above  will 
be  repeated  under  electric  light,  while 
in  addition  will  be  race,s  on  the  half 
mile  track  and  a  complete  perform- 
ance of  the  spectacular  melodramatic 
pyrotechnic  wonder — Gregory's  "Mos- 
cow." ■ 

For  this  great  spectacle,  special  scen- 
ery covering  acres  is  required  and  over 
200  people  are  employed.  Suberb  ballets 
beautiful  costumes,  marches,  drills, 
pantomine .  and  numerous  specialty 
numbei-s  fill  out  a  wonderful  spectacu- 
lar performance.  The  city  of  Moscow 
is  faithfully  represented  in  the  .scen- 
ery, and  the  costuming  Is  correct  and 
thoroughly  Russfan.  The  scenes  and 
action  is  durring  the  horrible  riots  of 
recent    years    and    the    city    burns    at 


Union    meetings: 

Tonight — Bakers  and  Confectioneis, 
Kalamazoo  iiall;  Boilermakers.  Axa 
hall;  Brewery  Workers,  Kalamazoo 
hall;  Licensed  Tugmen's  Protective  as- 
sociations,  Labor   World   hall. 

Sunday — Typographical,  Labor  World 
hall;  Theatrical  Stage  Employes.  Ly- 
ceum   theater;    Swilchmen,    Sloan   hail. 

Monday— Building  Structural  Alli- 
ance. Labor  World  hall;  Barbers,  Labor 
World  hall;  Stonenia-sons,  Axa  hall; 
Tug  Firemen,  Axa  hall. 

Tuesday — Carpenters,  Rowley  hall; 
Musicians,  Kalamazoo  hall;  Painters, 
Decorators  &  Paper  Hangers,  Laoor 
World  hall. 

Wednesday— Tailors,  Axa  hall;  Marine 
Engineers,  Lyceum  theater;  Cigar 
Makers,  Labor  World  hall;  Steamfilters' 
Helpers,  Labor   World  hall. 

Thursday— Steam  Engineers.  Axa 
hall;  Electrical  Workers,  Labor  World 
hall;    Stationery    Engineers,    Axa    hall. 

Friday — Leather  Workers,  Labor 
World  hall;  Iron  Moulders,  Sloan  hall; 
Bricklayers,  Axa  hall;  Ship  Carpenters, 
Sloan    hall. 

*    «    « 

If  the  weather  man  decides  to  lend  a 
hand  in  the  celebration  and  furnishes  a 
favorable  day,  next  Monday  will  prob- 
ably see  the  biggest  Labor  day  festival 
that  has  ever  been  held  in  Duluth. 
AH  of  the  old  labor  organizations  of  this 
city  and  several  new  ones  will  take  part 
in  the  celebration  and,  with  the  assist- 
ance  of    the   business   men   of   Duluth, 


will  be  able  to  make  the  day- one  long  i  leaders,  who  Vere  ■wise  enough  to 
to  be  remembered.       .  .  isee    a    con.servative    c9ur.se    w.as    the 

The   plans  "of   the   committee   are   all  1  be.st,    the    trouble    was"  amicably    set- 
complete,  and  the  members  promise  that  I  tied, 
everything    will    go   off    like    clockwork.  •     •     • 

from  the  starting  bf  the  parade  in  the  Although  the  Trad!e.s  "As.sembiy  re- 
morning  until  the  picfiick.Qfs  leave  the.  fused  to  givn. their  endorsement  to 
grounds  at  Fairmount  park  at  night.  ;  J*  T.  Armstead  ©r  any  other  candidate 
All  of  the  unions  have  .shown  great  en-  for  sheriff.  Mr.  Armstead  sliil  stands 
thusiasm  in  preparing  f-^r-Jthe' holiday,  well  In  labor  cinji^s*" and  there  is  un- 
and  some  have  ruled  that  each  of  its  f.doubtedly  a:  largV^wnajority  of  the 
members  who  refuses  to  take  part  in 'union  rfien  ot  the  cfty  who  Will  cast 
the   parade   shall    be   ttned.  their  vote  for  him. 

It  is  predictod  that  tJiere  will  be  .1,000  *    *    * 

more  men  in  the  parade  this  year  than  Members  of  labor  organizations 
last,  several  unions  having  agreed  to  -should  not  forget  the  invitation  of 
take  part  that  were  never  in  line  before.  Rev.  Sharpless'  to  attend  the  Second 
The  freight  haitdlers,  who  have  just  Presbyterian  church  tomorrow.  The 
returned  to  work  after  a  week's  strike.  memVers  will  meet  at  Lalx)r  World 
in  which  they  won  their  point,  will  be  hall  at  10  o'clock  and  proceed  to  the 
given  a  place  of  honor  in  the  line,  as  church  in  a  body, 
will    also    the    members    of    the    Typo-  »    •    * 

graphical  union  who  have  been  on  strike  Dan  Keefe  sayS  thsrt  tlie  local 
for  nearly  a  year.  C.  W.  F.  Hegg  will  Freighthandler's  union  has  now 
conduct  the  parade  as  chief  marshal,  broken  the  ice  and  that  the  railroads 
assisted  by  K.  Miller  and  Earnest  will  hereafter  recognize  it  as  a  force 
Peters.  The  line  will  form  at  8:30  Mon-  which  cannot  be  overlooked, 
day  morning  at  Fifth  avenue  West  and  •    #    ,» 

^j^^^t  street,  and  will  move  east  to  The  Labor  day  celebration  at  Su- 
Third  aveune,  thonce  to  Superior  street  perior  this  year  will  compare  well  with 
and  then  west  to  Eighth  avenue.  Be-  those  of  former  years,  as  as  big  parade 
sides  the  labor  organizations  a  platoon  has  been  arranged  and  an  interesting 
Of  police,   busine<53  floats  and  carriages  program    will   be    pulled    oft'    at    Union 

^containing    prominent    citizens    will    be ;  park.    Ther(-    will    be     three    speakers. 

jin   the  parade.  1  Mayor  Linley,   H.   W.   Dietrich   and  H. 

I     The    picnic    at   Fairmount   Park    williC.   Stivers, 

i  be  a  gala  event,  and  will  be  the  main 


the  close  giving  jiplendid  opportunity 
for  the  introduction  of  fireworks  show- 
ing the  highest  art  of  the  pyrotech- 
nist. 

Following  the  siDectacle  there  is  a 
lialf  hours  exhibition  of  Gregory's  fire- 
works—the finest  on  earth. 

Much  the  same  program  will  be  giv- 
en each  day  of  the  fair.  The  races  are 
varied  each  day  ind  of  course,  Dan 
Patch  and  Cresceus  can  appear,  but 
on  Monday;  but  all  the  other  great 
features   will   be   seen   each   day. 

However,  Monda;,'  i^  easily  the  great- 
est day  of  the  fair  and  an  enormous 
attendance— possiby  of  100,000  people 
— is    expected; 

In  order  that  people  from  every  part 
of  the  Northwest  -nay  reach  the  cities 
in  time  for  the  events  of  openiiig  day 
the  half-fare  tick<!ts  on  the  railroads 
will  be  on  sale  e\erywhere  on  Satur- 
day. Sept.  Ist.  Tils  will  give  ampl.5 
time  for  all  to  get  Into  town  and  com^ 
fortably  settled  be^fore  Monday  morn- 
ing. 

Half  fare  rates  are  niade  from  all 
points  south  and  southeast  of  Minne- 
apolis and  St.  Paal,  to  a  distance  of 
200  miles  while  to  the  northeast,  north, 
and  west  the  rate  extends  from  400 
to  550  miles.  It  reaches  from  Sault 
Ste  Marie  on  the  »ast  to  the  Missouri 
rive  on  the  west  and  Winnipeg  on  the 
north.  .      -./Hji    .1 


whore,  that  the  security  of  foroigner.'s  in 
pHisia  i.s  absolutely  a,ssured  and  that  tht^ 
relations  of  Per.sia  with  the  powers  are 
exttllent.  Tlie  minister  further  .stated 
that  nothing  was  known  of  the  alleged 
Pan-Islamic  intrigui^s,  that  the  pef)ple  of 
Ptrsia  were,  only  desirous  of  the  limited 
relrrms  which  had  been  accorded  tp  them, 
and  that  only  slight  difficulties  were  be- 
ing encountered  in  the  organizatioR  of 
tht-  new  constitution  and  that  thest:;.,  it 
w.a.s  expected,  soon  would  be  overcome. 


An  exceedingly  large  and  important 
cattle  exhibition  will  be  held  during 
the  fair  and  auction  sales  of  Aber- 
deen-Angus, Hereford  and  .Shorthorns 
will  be  held  in  the  great  amphitheatre 
on  Tuesday,  Wednesday  and  Thursday- 
afternoons    respectively. 

The  horse  display  will  be  larger  than 
ever.  Farm  machinery  will  cover  fifty 
acres;  agricultural  and  horticultural 
products  will  overflow  from  the  great 
agricultural    hall. 

The  Minnesota  State  fair  is  now  al- 
most independent  of  the  weather.  Its 
great  buildings  enclose  many  acres  of 
floor  space.  They  are  connected  by- 
means  of  miles  of  cement  walk.  The 
street  cars  land  passengers  almost  in 
the  center  of  the  grounds.  And  this 
year  the  great  livestock  amphitheatre 
Will  make  it  passible  to  entertain  vast 
crowds  under  c<.>ver  so  that  even  the 
amusement  side  of  the  fair  is  on  a 
weather  proof  basis. 

C.  N.  CosgnA-e  of  Le  Sueur  is  presi- 
dent of  the  fair  this  year,  as  for  sev- 
eral years  past,  and  E.  W.  Randall  is 
secretary.  B.  F.  Nelson  of  Minne- 
apolis and  C.  M.  Gi-iggis  .of '  St.  Paul, 
are  the  vice  presidents,  and  the  board 
of  managers  is  made  up  of  J.  M.  Un- 
derwood, Lake  City;  L.  D.  Baird,  Aus- 
tin: W.  M.  Liggett,  St.  Anthony  Park; 
William  E.  Lee,  Loi\g  Prairie;  D.  S.  - 
Hall,  Buffalo  Lake;  G.  W.  Patterson, 
I'Worthington. 


thiis    far    exceeding    last    year's    figures 
by  17.5  per  tent. 

Failures  this  week  numbered  IZO  in 
the  United  States,  comp.ired  with  217 
last  year,  and  14  In  Canada,  against  19 
a  year  ago. 


PROGRES.S  IS 

CONTINUING 


attraction  offered  to  Duluth  citizens  on 


The    freight 


*    *    * 
handlers 


have    received 


BURTON  READY 
TO  MEET  THEM 

Wants  to  Debate  Several 

Questions  With  Oliio 

Senators. 

Cleveland.  Sept.  1.— Congressman  "Theo- 
dirc-  E.  Burton  in  an  authorized  inter- 
view given  out  last  night  replies  to  the 
recent  statements  of  Senator.5  Dick  and 
Foraker  and  accepts  the  challenge  of  the. 
former  for  a  discussion  In  the  coming 
"No  check  to  comnercial  progress  can  j  '^'•'*^  state  Repubhcun  convention  of  cer- 
be    discerned,     while    the    outlook     be- 1 '^^''i    measures,  pending  Ju    the    last    con- 


in 


No  Sign  of  Check 
Business,  Say  Dttn 
&  Co. 


New  York,  .Sept.  ].— R.  G.   Dun  &  Co.'s 
Weekly   iieview    of    Trade    today    says: 


Labor  day.  Hon.  John  A  "  Keyes  wiil  Pi"^'»^  ^''^m  all  sides  for  the  peaceable 
be  the  orator  of  the  day  and  his  •speech  i  '"•^■""er  in  which  they  conducted  the 
will  no  doubt  be  an  apurppriate  one  for  ^•^"'^^-  ^^-  Blanchard  having  .said  that 
the  occasion.  The  feature  of  the  day 
after  the  address  wiH  ]»q  the  balloon 
ascension  by  J.  W.  Daine.  besides  which 


he  had  not  heard  of  an  instance  of 
violence.  He  said  the  strikers  had 
conducted   themselves  like  men.    J.   G. 


there   will   be  games  and   races  for  oldi^'^*^''   """^^^   '^'^^   deputized   to  lead   the 


and  young 


strikers  advised  his  men  that  a  peace- 


The  complete  program  is  as  follows:  i^*^''^   course   would   be   the   best  for  all 


J.    W.    DAINE 
And  His  Balloon, 


Address    by    John    A.'  'Keyes 
Games   and    Races,    H.  ,  Deroche,    J. 

Blackwood,    E.    P.    Peters,    committee. 
Any     per.son     winning  .  two     events 

will    be    barred    from    other    events. 

1.  Boy.s'  running  race,  under  .six- 
teen years — First  prize.  tl.OO;  second 
prize,    50c.  ;' 

2.  Girls'  running  race,  fifty  yards, 
girls  under  fourteen  year.s — Finst 
prize,  75c;  second  prize,  50c;  third 
prize.    25c. 

3.  One  hundred  yard  dash — first 
prize.  $2.00;  second  prize,  $1.00;  third 
prize.   50c. 

4.  Three  legged  race-4-first  prize, 
J2.00;     second    prize.     $1.00. 

5.  One  hundred  yard  dash,  open  to 
all— first  prize,  $1.00;  second  prize, 
50c. 

6.  Ladies'  race,  seventy-five  yards, 
open  to  all — First  prize,  $1.50;  sec- 
ond  prize,    $1.00;    third   prize,    50c. 

7.  Fat  men's  race.  200  lbs.  and 
over,  seventy-five  yards — First  prize. 
$1.50;   second  prize.    $1.00. 

8.  Wheelbarrow  race — First  prize. 
$1;  second  prize,  75c;  third  prize, 
50c. 

9.  Tight  wire  walking  by  H.  De- 
roche and   daughter. 

10.  The  feature  of  the  day  will  be 
the  balloon  ascension  by  Prof.  J.  W. 
Dalne   at   3   p.   m. 

Dancing  afternoon  and  evening, 
music  by  La  Bro.sse. 

•      •      • 

The  .settlement  of  the  Freighthan- 
dlers'  strike  on  Tuesday  was  a  wel- 
come event  to  the  strikers  as  it  is 
hard  work  .sitting  about  doing  noth- 
ing and  these  men  not  only  had  to 
do  this,  but  were  obliged  to  see 
other  men.  strangers  to  Duluth,  at 
their  work.  The  strike  was  settled 
through  the  good  offices  of  Dan 
Keefe.  president  of  the  Longshore- 
men's union.  Both  sides  agreed  to 
the  compromi.se  after  several  con- 
ferences between  Mr*;-.Ktefe  and  the 
officials  of  the  Northern  Pacific 
and     other     roads     in\er><sted.  The 

men  returned  to  w*>rif  Wednesday 
morning  at  an  advinpft-^  of  5  cents 
an  hour.  '    '1' 

*   *  ^S'.-! 

Labor   leaders   throughout   this   city 
have     been    rejoicing-    over     the    fact 
that    the    coruservatisfe;  element    won 
out  at  the  last  meeting  iif  the  Trades 
and     Labor    as.sembly.      It     had     been  j 
predicted    that    a    brtj^k^'Vas   sure    to  ' 
come    over    the    rnattfer"''6f    endorsing  . 
Mr.    Armstead    for    s%«fif^,    but   owing  1, 
to  the  influence  of  ».  iM«inber  of  the  j 


concerned  and  the  early  settlement  of 
the  strike  would  seem  to  bear  out  this 
advice. 


ALL  ROSY  IN  PERSIA. 

Paris  Minister  Knows  It.  for  .He  Has  a 
Letter. 

Paris.  Sept.  1.— In  the  course  of  an  in- 
tetview  in  the  Patrie  yesterday,  the  Per- 
sian minister  was  quoted  as  saying  that 
he  had  received  dispatches  from  Teheran 
announcing  that  the  shah  's  enjoying  per- 
fect   health,     that    order    prevails    every- 


comes  brighter  each  week  tiirough 
most  encouraging  crop,  reports.  Job- 
bing trade  is  on  a  large  scale,  whole- 
sale business  is  in  much  better  con- 
dition that  last  year,  ijnd  after  the 
holiday  retail  distributfbn  of  fall  mer- 
chandise promises  to  be  very  heavy. 
Manufacturing  reports  arc  gratifying 
beyond  precedent,  the  textile  indus- 
tries alone  showirg  any  irregularity. 
As  to  cotton  goods,  there  is  a  natural 
disposition  to  delay  placing  orders 
when  better  terms  seem  warranted  by 
the  cheapened  raw  material.  Pro- 
ducers, however,  make  no  concessions 
because  of  contracts  on  hand.  Woolen 
goods  also  hesltale  pending  a  more 
definite  trend  in  the  distributing 
markets.  These  urcertainties  apply  to 
future  business,  current  trade  being  of 
good  volumn.  Hifrher  prices  for  pig 
iron  emphasize  tlie  inadequacy  of  fur- 
nace output,  steel  mills  being  em- 
barrassed by  lack  of  material.  the 
material.  Similar  conditions  prevail  in 
the  footwear  industry,  the  average  of 
hide  prices  now  eclipsing  all  previous 
records.  Lower  pri  X'S  for  farm  staples 
testify  to  the  certainty  of  more  liberal 
exports.  Foreign  commerce  at  tiiis 
port  alone  for  the  last  week  showed 
gains  of  $2,356,709  In  exports  and  $3,- 
548.876  in  imports,  as  compared  with  last 
year's  ligures.  Tho  railway  traffioe  re- 
turns continue  encouraging  for  August 


priss  upon  which  there  was  a  difference 
of  opinion  among  Ohio  senator^;  and  mem- 
ber of  congress.  Congressman  Burton  ac- 
cepts the  challenge  of  Senator  Dick  f6f' 
action  by  the  whole  convention  on  the 
siib.ject  of  the  railroad  rate  bill,  the  shin 
sub.sidy  bill,  the  Philippine  tariff,  or  the 
cidargement  of  the  navy  and  the  place 
ot  purchase  of  supplies  of  the  Panama 
canal.  In  addition  he  declares  the  con- 
vention should  go  on  record  in  favor  of 
a  stale  primary  elation- law  and  upon  the 
subject  of  nomination  of  stale  officials 
and  United  States  senators  by  popular 
vote. 


Sometimes  "the  price  of  peace"  Is 
the  same  as  the  rate  cha-ged  for 
Herald  want  advertising. 


JAPS  ARE  EXCITED. 
Victoria.  B.  C.  Sept.  1.— The  steamer 
Tartar,  which  arrived  yesterday  from 
Japan  and  China,  brought  news  that  tho 
killing  of  the  five  Japanese  seal  poachers 
in  the  raid  at  Phibyloff  islands  had 
cai;sed  great  excitement  in  Japan  and  the 
press  is  devoting  much  space  to  the  dis- 
cussion to  the  affair.  One  of  the  schoon- 
ers engaged  in  the  affair  arrived  at  Aze- 
ushi.  Hokkaido,  shortly  before  the  Tartar 
sailed,  and  her  officers  had  been  instruct- 
ed to  proceed  to  Tokio  to  inform  the  gov- 
ernment regarding  the  occurrences. 


The  Neglect  ef 

Private  Diseases 
Dangerous! 


MANY  MICN  afflicted  with  ailments  peculiar  to  their  sex.  too 
often  go  on  unmindful  of  their  condition,     Ignoring     every 
calling  symptom,  until  finally  their  disease  becomee  chronlo 
and  they  collapse,  physical,  nervous  and  mental  wrecks. 
Others,  knowing,  or  having  a  vagus  Idea  of  their  immedi- 
ate case,  but  ignorant  of  attendant  and  resultant  complS 
cations  dabble  and  experiment  with  this  and  that  "pat- 
ent cure."  until  their  condition  becomes  menacing  to  their 
future  well-belngr.     Some  isucceed  in  temporarily  allaying 
and  sometimes  apparently  curing  their  case  only  to  have 
It  break  out  again  in  later  periods  in  chronic  forms  they 
do  not  understand,  and  many  times  to  their  embarrass- 
ment and  remorse.   Many  Gonorrhoeal  cases  have  result- 
ed In  malignant  oase«  of  rheumatism  simply  through  ne- 
triect  and  Ignorance  of  IIkj  cause,  which  otherwise  would 

have  proniptt>'   disappeared   had   the  case  been   trcAted  __,  ^,,  ^    ,  .     .,..,.      . 

properly  by  one  who  midcrstands  such  cases.     Tha  Pro-  Established  in  Duluth  since  1899. 

gre«slve  Medical  Association  is  the  most  reliable  place  in       The  N<Hrthwest's  Most  flucoessf ul  and  Reliable 
the  >ortfa\rest  to  treat  the  Private  Diseases  of  Men.     Our  ftPmai  i«t  IM  MCMfA  nittB-aAVA 

practice  le  very  extensive.    We  have  the  confidence  of  the  en-        »»'«.l*l**.i»i    in  men  9  UI9K.A9K9. 
tire  community  and  abundant  resources  to  back  up  6ur  claims  of  an  absolute  and  lasting  cure.  We  do  no  ex- 

Serlmentlng.    Our  treatment  is  thorough.    VL  you  are  troubled  in  any  manner  with  private  diseases,  do  not 
elay  seeinfir  us.     You  are  welcome  and  invited  to  fre«'  consultation  and  examination,  and  if  we  take  toot 
case  we  will  guarantee  to  treat  you  till  you  are  cured  for  the  one  tee. 

PROGRESSIVE  MEDICAL  ASSOCIATION 

No.  I  West  Superor  Sfreet-r-comer  Lake  Avenue.        OfHce  hours  8  a.m.  to  t  p.m.  Sundays:  10  a,m.  to  1  p.m. 


^.f 


I 


— — r- 


f 


J 


[\ 


i 


\i 


10 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:    SATURDAY,    SE1>TEMBER    1,    1900. 


h  REAL  ESTATE  IS  MO VMfi  i  IN  DULUTH 


The  opportunity  that  comet  once  into  the 
life  of  every  man,  may  be  waiting  for  you 
one  of  the  Real  Estate  Ads  today. 


RlAMEJSY' 

Agbncv 

Gener&l  Insur&nce 
'•''Surety  Bonds 


rOUWAKTYHC  aCST 

wt  rvRNisn  IT 

TORREY  B'LD'G* 
III  rLoon 


DULUTH  REALTY  MARKET 
SHOWING  STEADY  SALES 

One  Deal  for  Business  Property  and  Several  Sales 
of  Residence  Properties  Were  Closed  This  Week- 
Inquiry  is  Reported  to  Be  Excellent. 


$6,000.  The  hous^is  the  second  from 
the  corner  and  |he  property  has  a 
frontage  of  fojrty  feet  on  West  First 
street.  It  is  described  as  the  westerly 
40  feet  of  lot  99,  block  21,  Duluth 
proper,  Third  division. 
«     •     • 

W.  R.  Peyton  has  purchased  from 
H.  P.  Chandler,  for  $1,700  a  property 
with  a  frontage  of  eighty  feet  on  the 
upper  side  of  Third  street  between 
Twenty-fourth         and  Twenty-fifth 

avenues   east.     It    is    described   as   lots 
11    and    12,    block   3,    Wooster   division, 
't  is  understood   that   Mr.  Peyton  con- 
templates  an   improvement. 
*     •     * 

Fred  Guntheral  hag  sold  Charles 
Stabs  a  residence  property  on  the  low- 
er side  of  Seventh  street,  between  Sixth 
and  Seventh  avenues  east,  for  $1,075. 


Modern  Homes 

7  room  House  W.  2nd  St $1700 

8  loom  House  E.  2nd  St $5250 

6  room  Cottage  E.  3rd  Si....$3700 

7  ro(^m  House  E.  3rd  St $3700 

8  room  House  E.  3rd  St $5250 

7  room  Cottage  E.  3rd  St.. ..$2800 

Store  and  Flat  E.  4th  St $3700 

10  room  House  W.  4th  S\...  $3500 

9  room  House  E.  5th  St. $3500 

6  room  Couag?  E.  5th  St.  .$2000 

C.  H. Graves  &  Co.,  insurance 

101-2-3  Torrey  Building. 


Outside  of  the  excellent  inquiry  and  comprises 
a  fairly  steady  run  of  sales,  there 
have  Ween  no  special  features  to  the 
local  real  estate  situation  this  past 
week.  The  tendency  to  stiffen  prices 
is  remarked  by  nearly  all  the  real 
estate  brokers,  and  some  claim  that 
it  is  harder  than  ever  to  get  the 
buyer  and  seller  together.  The  re- 
turns that  are  being  made  on  Im- 
proved property  for  renting  purposes 
are  causing  a  number  of  owners,  it 
I  is  claimed,  to  plan  on  the  improve- 
ment of  tlieir  own  vacant  property, 
either  this  fall  or  next  spring.  For 
home  building  there  is  still  a  very 
1  good  inquiry  about  lots  in  the  sub- 
I  urbs  and  in  the  hill  district.  Many 
j  of  the  building  contractors  are  pre 
dieting 


four  50-foot  lots,  facing 
First  street,  and  is  regarded  as  one 
of  the  best  residence  locations  on  the 
street  in  that  locality.  The  prop- 
erty is  described  as  lots  11  to  15, 
block  3,  Longview  addition,  and  lot 
13,    block   6,   Harrison's   division. 


Petruschke 


A  West  Second  street  sale  of  note 
this  week  was  the  transfer  of  the 
property  immediately  adjoining  the 
Toofney  flats  on  the  west,  from  N. 
H.  Priley  to  Kate  Toomey,  for  $5,650. 
The  Toomey  flats  are  located  on  the 
lower  side  of  the  street,  between  Lake 
and  First  avenue  west.  The  sale  com- 
prises a  part  of  lot  8,  West  Second 
street. 


an       even       heavier     builling 
movement    next    season    than    this. 


We  Lend 
Money! 

Lowest  rates,  easy  term*.  W«  inak* 
•n  kind*  of  building  loins,  as  you 
need   the   money.      We   Issue   BONOS 

a  write  pire:  insurancb. 


I 


The  laf^est  transfer  of  business 
property  recorded  this  week  was  that 
of  a  25-foot  store  property,  on  the 
lower  side  of  Superior  street,  just 
east  of  the  corner  of  Sixth  avenue 
west.  The  property  is  described  as 
the  west  half  of  lot  94,  block  2,  Third 
division,  and  was  sold  by  the  Davis 
Real  Estate  company,  represented  by 
C.  P.  Craig  &  Co.,  to  B.  J.  Cook, 
for  $32,000.  The  deal  was  practically 
closed  up  some  days  ago,  when  some 
mention  was  made  of  it,  but  the 
papers  did  not  pass  until  this  week. 
it  is  understood  that  Mr.  Cook  con- 
templates some  extensive  improve- 
ments in  the  building  line  before  very 

long. 

•     •     • 

of  con.siderable  inter- 
an  East  end  building 
i  site  was  the  transfer  made  through 
the  office  of  C.  P.  Craig  &  Co.  of  the 
northeast  corner  of  First  street  and 
Twenty-fourth  avenue  east,  from 
Robert  Todd  to  the  Clarion  Land 
company,     for     $S,000.       The     property 


Caroline  Kohagen  has  sold  to  Helen 
M.  Howard  the  residence  property  on 
the  northeast  comer  of  Fifth  street 
and  Tenth  avenue  east,  for  $5,000.  The 
property  faces  Portland  square.  It  is 
described  as  lots  1  and  2,  block  113, 
Portland. 


Another    sale 
est,    invtilving 


HaiTy  C.  Strong  has  sold  Walter  C. 
Poehler,  the  grain  man,  a  fine  100-foot 
building  site  at  the  northeast  corner  of 
Fifth  street  and  Twenty-fifth  avenue 
east,  for  $2,875.  Mr.  Poehler  intends 
to  improve  the  property  in  the  imme- 
diate future.  The  locality  where  Mr. 
Poehler  has  purchased  is  showing  up  a 
lively  building  movemervt  and  city  im- 
provements in  the  way  of  grading  and 
sewerage  have  already  been  contract- 
ed   for    on    Fifth    street. 

*  *      * 

The  transfer  of  the  100-foot  property 
at  the  northeast  corner  of  Twenty- 
sixth  avenue  east  and  Branch  street 
from  W.  G.  Crosby  to  Mayor  M.  B. 
Cullum,  was  filed  this  week.  The  con- 
sideration  was  $3,500. 

•  •     * 

J.  Uno  Sebenius  has  purchased  from 
E.  Sharp  four  lots  In  the  west  half 
of  \vhat  is  termed  "the  tract  reserved 
for  proprietors'  "  below  London  road 
and  between  Fortieth  and  Forty-sec- 
ond avenues  east.  The  land  adjoins 
another  tract  that  Mr.  Sebenius  owns 
and  he  paid  $1,200  for  It. 

A.  B.  Webb  has  s*old  to  G.  J.  Hodges 
the  residence  property  on  the  upper 
side  of  First  street  directly  opposite 
fire      department      headquarters,        for 


• 
C.  J.  Petruschke  has  sold  J.  W. 
Bayley,  a  property  having  a  frontage 
of  seventy-five  feet  on  the  upper 
side  of  Go.snold  street.  West  Do- 
luth,  between  Fifty-second  and  Fifty- 
third  avenues  west.  The  con-sidera- 
tlon  was  $3,000.  The  property  is  to 
be    improved. 

Charles  Peterson  has  purchased  a 
property  on  the  east  side  of  Fifty- 
fourth  avenue  west,  oetween  Ramsey 
and  Bristol  streets,  from  J.  H.  Mag- 
nuson,    for    $1,000. 

*  •      • 

A.  Terryberry,  the  architect,  has 
building  plans  out  and  has  let  the 
contract  for  the  foundation  work  on 
a  $3,000  residence  for  G.  W.  Smith, 
a     West      Duluth      contractor.  Mr. 

Terryberry  i.s  letting  the  contract 
for  a  four-flat  building  for  Joseph 
Oreckovsky  at  Fifth  street  and  Lake 
avenue.  He  Is  getting  out  plans  for 
a  brick  flat  building  on  Sixth  street, 
between  Fifth  and  Sixth  avenues 
east,  for  Carl  Griffke,  and  Is  taking 
bids  on  a  $5,000  residence  for  John 
Webb  of  Park  Point.  Mr.  Terry- 
berry reports  that  the  contractors 
are  putting  the  roof  on  the  Central 
avenue    school    building,    built    on    his 

designs. 

*  •      • 

McLeod  &  Smith  have  the  con- 
tract for  a  $60,000  addition  to  the 
Bridgeman  &  Russell  building  on 
First  street,  between  Lake  avenue 
and  Fir.st  avenue  west.  When  com- 
pleted the  building  will  have  ground 
dimensions   100   by   150   feet  and   will 

be    four   stories   high. 

*  •      « 

A.  W.  Puck,  the  architect,  has 
plans  for  a  $10,000  residence  to  be 
erected  for  Dr.  W.  R.  Bagley  at 
Twenty-second  avenue  east  and  Third 

street. 

*  •      • 

Bray     &     Nystrom,     the     architects, 

have     plans     fbr     the     remodeling     of 

the    home    of    G.    D.    Swift,    at    2320 

East    First    street.     The    improvement 

will   cost  about   $6,000. 
«      *      • 

The  Royal  League  of  We.st  Du- 
luth contemplates  the  erection  of  a 
clubhouse  on   Central  avenue,  to  cost 

about    $3,500. 

Following  were  the  real  estate  transfers 
for  the  week: 
E.    F.    Sweeney   to   T.    D.    Sullivan, 


LOTS  IH  THE  NEW 
TOWN  OF  HOLM  AM 

WILL  BE  ON  SALE  MONDAY^ 

SEPT.  w,  woe 

Holman  is  situated  on  the  new  Alborn  branch  of  the  D.,  M.  &  N. 

Railway,  and  is  adjacent  to  the  Holman,  Diamond  and  Arcturus 

mines.     Holman  is  destined  to  be  a  second  Hibbing  and  an  investment  made 
now  will  bring-  golden  returns.     For  further   information   call   on   or   address 

SHELDOM'MATHER  CO.,  ^^^'^ISn^L 


Bank  Building 


et  al.,  part  of  lots  13  to  16,  block 
74,  Virginia;  lot  12,  block  74,  Vir- 
ginia     

Jacob  Peterson  to  Victor  Carlson 
lot  3,  block  31,  Oneota  

H.  P.  Cliandler.  et  ux  to  William 
R.    Peyton,    lots   10  and   11,   block 

3,  Woci.stcr  division  

Gustav    Collatz,    et    ux    to    G.    F. 

Lindsay,  lots  1,  2  and  8  and  swVi 

ne>/4,  section  6,  67-18  

Frank    Ftsser.dcn,    et    ux    to    F.    J. 

Kendall,  lot  15,  block  12.  Hibbing. 
F.    E.    Dcwling,    et    ux    to    A.    M. 

Latham,   undivided  '/i,   lots  3  and 

4,  block  20.   Hibbing   

D.     S.     Shaw     to     W.     McFarlane: 

lot  2,  block  14,  Hazelwood  ad- 
dition   

Godfrey  Hansen  to  H.  P.  Hansen, 
lot  8,  block  161,  Ray's  Annex  to 
Portland  

Caroline  Kohagen  to  H.  M.  Howard 
lots  1  and  2,  block  113,  Port- 
land     

C.  R.  Stai,  et  ux  to  M.  A.  Perl, 
lot  386.  block  372,  Duluth  Proper 
Third  division  

J.  B.  Cotton  to  Shaw  Iron  Co., 
lot  5,  block  1;  lot  5,  block  16; 
lot  2,  block  31,  and  lot  10,  block 
42.     Biwabik     

D.  W.    Scott    to   J.    B.    Cotton,    lot 

5,  block  1;  lot  5,  block  16;  lot  2, 
block  31  and  lot  10,  block  42, 
Biwabik    

A.  B.  Webb  to  G.  J.  Hodges,  west 
40  feet  of  lot  9y,  block  21,  Duluth 
Proper    Third    division    

G..  W.  Norton,  ex'r.,  to  O.  B. 
Potts,  north  50  feet  of  south  90 
feet  of  lots  IE  and  16,  block  4, 
Norton   division    

O.  B.  Potts,  et  al  to  Elizabeth 
Hahn,  part  of  lots  15  and  16, 
block  4,    Norton's   division    

Isaac  Alanko  et  ux  to  Jacob  Karpi, 
lot   19,   block  5,   Virginia   

Charles  Gnifke  et  ux  to  Benjamin 
Kirthner,  part  of  lot  73,  block  12o, 
Duluth   proper.    Third    divif-ion 

John  Lundbore  to'  Sophia  Nyman, 
lot  17,   block    <4,   Harrisons   Brok- 


1,700 


l,OC-0 


5,000 


6,000 


550 


625 


1,400 


New  and  Modern 

HOMES 

On  a  New  and  Modern  Street. 

Now  under  construction.  Plans  and  specifications  can 
be  seen  at  our  office.  These  homes  are  to  be  sold  on 
our  EASY  PAYMENT  PLAN.  Prices  $3,500  to  $6,000 

YOUR  OWN  PLANS 

$200  cash,  $500  when  house  is  completed;  balance  in 
monthly  paMUcnts. 

LAKESIDE  LAND  CO., 

303  LONSDALE  BUILDING. 


A  CHARMING  COn^GE.  FOR  $3700. 


R.  B.  KNOX  &  CO. 

Room  1    hxchange  BIdg. 


-  CLYDE.  S.ADAM5' ARCHITECT: 


FARM 
LANDS 

NEAR  DULUTH. 

Now  l;^  the  time  to  buy.  We  are 
selling  good  lands  around  Duluth 
that  will  grow  the  best  crops  in  the 
state,  and  with  Duluth.  Superior 
and  the  Iron  Ranges  for  a  market 
for  all  farm  produce,  at  ?5  to  $10 
per  acre,  on  easy  terms.  Your 
money  In  these  lands  Is  as  safe  as 
It  would  be  In  government  bonds, 
and  It  will  secure  you  a  better  pro- 
fit than  any  other  investment  you 
can   make. 

We  have  some  lands  on  which 
the  timber  is  worth  all  that  Is 
asked  for  the  land.  Also  have  lands 
on  rivers  and  lakes,  suitable  for 
Hummer  camps  or  homes  at  $2  to 
S5  per  acre.  Lands  In  St.  Louis 
county,  on  which  timber  Is  re- 
eerved,  at  $2  per  acre,  no  taxes. 


AAn|"f|  Eleven  rooms,  water  and 
^£QQ||  sewer;  street,  avenue  and 
alkv  graded;  one  block  from  street 
cur'  for  two  families.  Rents  for  $30 
ptr  month.  This  will  net  14  per  cent 
on  thp  investment.  CENTRAL  AT 
WES'r  END. 

•  nine  f'O-foot  lot.  Grand  avenue, 
«  I  I  y  near  Thirty-ninth  avenue 
west.  ..   ^ 

AACnn  Store  and  5-room  flat; 
VwOUU  water,  sewer,  toilet— this 
is  Rood  bu.«iness  property,  now  occu- 
pied by  grocery. 

Si  HI) A      10  acres,  three-fourths  of 
lUUU      a    mile    from    street    car. 
at     Lakeside— this    is    worth    $aK)    per 

"t.  g.  vavohan, 

LONSDALE    BUILDING. 


Guaranty  Farm  Land  Co, 

416  Lyeeum  BIdg.    \ 


FOR  SALE 

11,250  will  buy  a  new  five-room  cot- 
tage on  monthly  pavment  plan.  This 
is  a  bargain— look  IT  up. 

Money  to  Loan. 

Lowest  Rates.     No  Delay. 

Julius  D.  Howard 

&C0., 

Real  Estate,  Loans,  Insurance. 
216  West  Superior  St. 


dale    division    

C.     H.     Kimberly    et    ux    to    Peter 
Gilley,    lots  :^  and  '5,   block  20,   K. 

&   S.'s  addition    

L.    E.   Lum  to  same,   lots  3  and  4, 

same    

T.     L.     Blood    et    al      to      Wilfred 
Grandmusson,    lot    111,    Minnesota 

avenue.    Upper   Duluth 

A.    Watjla   et    al   to    W.    T.    James, 
timber  on  lots  2,  4  and  5,  section 

2-&i-V2    

VJreinia  Improvement  cumpany  to 
Isaac  Alanka  et  mur,  lot  19,  block 

5,    Virginia    

E.  E.  Brown  to  H.  C.  Brown,  un- 
divided   J^    of    lot    19       block    150, 

Wtst  Duluth,   Fifth  division   

Fred  Guntherath  et  ux  to  Charles 
Slabs.   oM:  of  lot  12,   block  5,  Nor- 

tor"s    division    

Isaac    Nilson    to    John    Wold,    seVi 

6e',4,  section  4-54-17  

Dixon  LEtnd  compai  y  to  Shenango 
Piirnace'  company,    w'^    nw>4,    s'/i 

section    25-53-17    

Alger  Smith  company  to  Virginia 
&   Rainv    Lake  ronipany,   lands   in 

tections-    19    and    ;5( -09-21 

J.  H.  Mapnuson  to  Chmies  Peter- 
son, lot  14,  block  !■),  Wist  Duluth, 

Fust    division     

S.  O.  Gtiser  et  ux  to  Virginia  Lum- 
ber company,  timber  on.  nw>A  scV4, 

F\i>  se»/i,   section   32  t»-21 

Bc-stun  &  Duluth  Fiinn  Land  com- 
panv  to  Shenango  Furnace  com- 
panv,    nei4    sci4,     sV4     ee^^.      sec- 

t'OM   35-o:M7    

Citv  of  Duluth  to  Sarah  B.  Baxter, 
lot    350,    block    74,    Duluth    psoper, 

^second  division    

Midland  company,  to  P.  F.  BoiU-au, 
lot    5,    block    31,    Duluth    Heights, 

sixth    division    

.  2lS¥f  &&&&sp,bdg>/b  .02  m  m  mm  mmm 
Sam  Johnson  et  ux  to  Oscar  John- 
son,   se\4    se'^,    section    15-52-13.... 
Oscar   Johnson    to    \lger.    Smith   & 

Co..   sei4  .sei4,  section  15-52-13 

J.  A.  Johnson  to  Elyzetaeth  A. 
Sukeforth,  lot  7,  btock  21,  Port- 
land     ;  •,  ■  ■  ■/ 

Peter  Gilley  et  ux  lo  J.  M.  Huktt, 
lots  1,  2,  S  9  and  10,  block  12;  lots 
3  and  4,  block  20.  K.  &  S.'s  addi- 
tion,  Second   division 

N.  H.  Priley  et  ux  to  Kate 
Toomey,  undlvidtil  ^^  of  wVfe  of  lot 
8,     West    Second    street,     Duluth 

proper  5,UpO 

A.  S.  Collier  to  I..akeslde  Land 
company,  lot  15,   Mock  42,   London 

addition  1.291 

H.  P.  Hall  et  al  to  M.  A.  Wil- 
lard,     lot    9,     block     8,     Highland 

Park    addition    

Joseph  Burger  et  ux  to  L.  J. 
Thompson,  lots  2  and  3,  block  3, 
Spalding  addition;  lots  3  and  4, 
block     68,     Harrijon's     Brookdale 

division    

Robert  Todd  et  ux  to  Clarion  Land 
company,  lots  11  to  15.  block  3, 
Longview    additien;    lot   13,    block 

6,  Harrison's  division   

J.  Q.  A.  Crosby  et  ux  to  W.  D. 
"Washburn,  Jr.,  Farm  Lands  com- 
panv,  neH  nwht,  lot  6,  section  13; 

lots  2  and  3,  section  lB-b9-21 

M.  R.  Denning  to  R.  Drew  Musser, 
6W'4  nwli,  section  26;  .s'/^  neU,  e% 
se'/i,  sli  nw^4,  s-^ctlon  27-67-19.... 
Helen  E.  Clarkson  et  mar  to  Wor- 
rell Clarkson.  undivided  one-tliird 
If  lot  11,  block  13,  Hunter  & 
Markell's  Grassy  Point  addition.. 
Jefferson  County  National  bank 
to  Robert  Todd  lots  11  to  15, 
block  B,  Longvit  w  addition,  and 
lot  13,  block  6,  Harrison's  divi- 
sion     

C     H.    Kimberley    et    ux    to    Peter 

Gilley.   lots  1   and  2.   block  20,    K. 

^  S.s  addition,  sicond  division   .. 

Longvear-Mesaba      Land      &      Iron 

company  to  Frank  Kryzska,  lot  3. 

blcck  12,    Aurora   

W.   D.  Washburn,   Jr..  et  al  to  W. 
D.    Washburn.    Jr..    Farm    Lands 
company,   ne^4  n  a'14,   lots  6  to  13, 

lots  2  and  3,  section  14-59-21 

Louis  Staurdal  et  al  to  Andrew  An- 
derson,  lot  9,   block  7,  Hibbing.... 


9,500 


l.OCO 


1.200 


l.liOfi 


7fi') 


ICO 


8,750 


200 


Ask  Us 

About  a  double  house  centrally 
located  on  First  street.  In  fine  re- 
pair; new  open  plumbing,  rents 
$70.00.  Too  cheap  a  property  to  over- 
look. Can  be  bought  for  fr>,S50.00, 
pan  cash. 

I)o  you  want  a  homer  i'benp 
acreHf  Come  in  and  see  our  list  be- 
fore buying.  We  have  ^vhat  you 
M°aut. 

LW.Wahl&Co. 

201   KxehaBRe  Bids. 


C,500 


1,3-5  1 


8,000 


257 


$1,800  TO  $3,750 


Still  have  eight  very  good  bargains 
In  single  houses  or  two  family  flats- 
central    and    East   and    West    ends. 

A  very  good  7-room  house 
at  Hunter's  Park. 
A  J  AAA      A  very  nice  large  6-room 
•  4bUU     house     on     We>Jt     Third 
street  and    Mesaba    avenue. 
CftflAA       ^  ^'K  9-room  house,  mod- 
wUUUU       ern,    and    in    good    condi- 
tion,  three   blocks   from   the   Spalding; 
5*3x140.     Splendid  bargain. 

Get  our  booklet  of  listings  of  prop- 
erties in  all  locations. 

Money  to  I#o»rk.  »t  On.o«. 

M.    J.    VPHAM     CO. 

4r'0    P.fHROW.S    Bl'II.l>IN<}. 


Sf600 


50 


100 


1,020 


a^^^^^N^.* ' 


This  modern  two-story  dwelling  is  of  square  form,  size  31  by  27}/^  feet.  Story  heights— first,  ^o  f^^^!  second, 
9  feet.     The  cellar  extends  under  the  entire  house.     The  foundation  is  of  swne.    Sides,  clapboarded.  Shmgle  and  tin 

roofs.  1/  t     *    A-    ' 

First  story  contains  vestibule  5  by  5  feet,  reception  hall  leading  to  stairs;  living  room  13H  by  iij/^  teet,  dinmg- 
room  i2j/^  by  16  feet,  with  a  fine  china  closet,  parlor  ioy2  by  1314  feet,  kitchen  I2>^  by  li^^  feet  with  large  dresser 
and  hall  leading  to  back  stairs.  The  pantry  is  between  the  diningroom  and  the  kitchen  and  has  a  dresser  and 
shelves.     The  flower  room,  6  by  8  feet  opens  from  the  diningroom.     There  is  a  large  front  porch.  , 

Second  floor  contains  four  large  bedrooms  about  I2i^  by  131/2  feet  with  closets,  also  a  balcony  leading  from  the 
front  bedroom.     The  den  is  7  by  gVz  feet,  bath  6  by  8i^  feet.     Stairs  to  attic. 

Light  and  ventilation  has  been  given  special  thought,  and  cheerfulness  is  assured  throughout.  Inis  house 
may  be  erected  according  to  the  following  itemized  cost  of  construction: 

Millwork 610 

Hardw"are    » ■••      *5 

Lumber    .....    7  tO 

Painting   and   gla^ng 2  50 

Shingle    roof    1»0 


(Continued  on  piige  11,  2n.l  column.) 


Sargent's  Insurance  Agency. 

Time  tried  and  fire  te.sltd  companies 
that  will  give  you  as  good  service  as 
any  doing  business  in  the  state  of 
Minnesota.  Let  us  write  some  of  your 
fall   business. 

WM.  C.  SARGENT  &  CO. 

PROVIDENCE    HLi:>G. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE. 

aCCAA  Brick  lO-rooni  house.  No. 
vDwUU  20  West  Third  street; 
lot  20x140;  modern  conveniences.  One- 
third  cash,  balance  5  per  cent. 
•  CAAA  Frame  house,  7  rooni«, 
«9UUU  stone  foundation.  No.  2C>9 
West  Third  streeH;  lot  50x140.  One- 
third  cash,  balance  r,  p.  r  cent. 
A.  A.  MENOENHALL. 


Digging    S    75 

Stonework     • 180 

Cement    floor    *0 

Carpentering     """TSO 

Paper    and    nails    30 


Plastering    ...    . 
Brickwork     .... 

Plumbing 

Hot  air  heating 
Range    


200 
150 
200 
160 
40 


LOOK!  LOOK!! 


13,700 


wo  have   for  sale  --^^r.^cr.o^ceV.i^^^^^^ 
a  ^^^^'°"-  p         ^jrjpjj  flats  of    seven   rooms   each.     Hardwood    floors 

Iuanr«Bce.       L.oan». 

C.  H.  GRAVES  (Sl  CO., 


101-2-3  Torrey  Bld^. 


I 


»^^^^^^M»^^^^»^^N^»^rf 


i — .' 


»\ 


1 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD.:    SATURDAY,    SEPTEMBER    1.    190e. 


u 


OF  GENERAL  INTEREST^REAL  ESTATC  WORLD 


$900 


tach     for    tiiree    beautiful    lots,    one    Wock    below      the      Normal 
.school.     Lies    perfectly    level  and  commands  open  view  of  Grand 

Old   Lake   huoenor.     One   of   the   last  cheap   bunch  of  lots  in   this  locality. 

Don  t   wait   if  you   want  to  como   In  on   this.     Apply  to 

L  A.  LARSEN  &  CO., 


2U-215    PROVIDENCE    BUILDING. 


Choice  East  End  Lots  I  ADDITIONAL  WANTS. 


FIRE   INSURANCE. 

FIRE  INSURANCE.  LIABILITY,  Acci- 
dent, plate  glass.  WilliaEa  C.  Sargent  & 
Co.,  106  Providence  building. 


NORTHWESTERN  LINE. 


DuiJfh     i     'Daily.    tEx.  Sunday 
*8i4Q  A.m  ..St.  fi\i\.  Miaaeapoiis.. 
•4i00  P-Ei Twilight  Limited... 

•»i30p.m  ..Ct-iic«j(0,    Miiwauicee.. 

•iiJOr.m Appi«ton   , 

•5«30p.in  -Osiikoih.  Fond  da  I  ac. 

*5;30p.m FAJr  MAIL      .. 

P'a;iaian  Sleepert      Free  Cnair  C  irs.   Dinitii  Car 


Arrive 

Duluth 

ta:OS  p-m 

*0i46  p-m 

*Ii:iOt.m 

*Il:loa.m 

*II:lo«.in 

*Il:I0a.m 


NORTHERN  PACIFIC  RAILWAY 


Leavo 

•  4>00p.m; Ashland  and  East 

I  •tOOt.m, Ashiand  und  Hast 

*  T:30p.iniMmn.  and  Dakota  Expraas 

*  tM  a-mj  ...North  Coast  Limited... 

Leave 

♦  fiOO  am 


*  IiSipm 
*II;lOp.m 


"Duiuth  Short  Lioa. " 

ST.  PAUL 

MIWyZAPOLIS  ■„. 


Arrivs 
*li:l5a.m 
t  7:10  p.m 

*  7:55  a.m 
^6125  p.m, 

.\rrlve 

*  6:50  a.a 
'  3:10  p.m 

*  7too  p  m 


*l)h'.'.y.      |D<i::v  Except  Su.TJay. 


DULUTH  REALTY  MARKET 
SHOWING  STEADY  SALES 


THE   BHEAT   NORTHERN. 

Leave 
t  (:30  a.m 


5t50  p.m 
•iniSp.m 


Arrive 
t  9'.S0  p.ni 

*  2:00  p.m 

*  6:10  a.m 

*  e:30p.m 
•:l5p.mi     Montana  and  Coast,      f*  7:10  a.m 

t  3:20  p.m..'*''*n  River  Hlubmg.  V:rBini«,.tl3:20  p.m 
*  i..-»n  .  ™.  t  St  Cioud,  \\  iiOJar  and  )  .  „ .,.  ^  _ 
t  »;3oa.m^ ^'^  Q^y ^t  9i50p.n 

•Daily.     tDai:,'  Lxctpt  Sunday 

Twl»  City  slecprn  ready  a\  5t>-<xj  uSc«  i^jaidin^  Hotel 


[' 


ST.  PAUL  ATO 
.MIKHEAPOLIS  .... 
.  -oloton, Grand  Fork! 
Montana  and  Coast, 


Duluth,  South  Shora  &  Atla.ntio  Ry. 

^11}  1  iciuj:  C'lfica,  ^ij  apalding  Hole'.  Oiocii.      BeU  '^haaa  4^ 
A'.l  trains  arnv*  tnd  depart  from  t'alon  Depot. 

•6:30p.m.  Lv.KortliCottatryMaU.Ar,  ••:55i.ia 
17:45aja.  L» LOCAL Ar.  t6J*5».a 

Marquett*  aaJ  v_a^;)«r  Countxf. 


•Daiiy.      iEx-rept  Sunday. 


Duluth  &  Iron  Range  RR 


Daiiy  Except  Sunday  ;  Oajly  K.xcept  Sunday 


12 

12 


j     STATIONS     I 

:'  pmjLv.. Duluth. ..^r'j2;oo  m  7:40 pm 

i>m  .\r.  Virginia  .Lv|7;4j  am  3:30  pm 

piuiAr.  Eveleth  .Lvi7;4Dani  3:25pm 

i>m|.\r..  Tower..  LvN-.o?  am  3;>opm 

■  pnii.^r Ely-  ..  -Lv|7:i;am  3:30  pm 


.  to  Virginia,    train   leaving   Du- 

i'irlur  Car  to  Tower  and  Elv  on  train 
.utb  7:30  a.  m.     Meaidserved  en  route. 
H.    JOHNSON.    Q.   P.    A. 
D  &  I.  R   R   R. 


DULUTH,  MISSABE  &  NORTHEBH  BY 

P.M.  A.M.         STATIONS        |A.  M.      P.M.' 

3:50  7:40  Lv.. Duluth. .Ar,10:30     3v30 

4jOS  T:55  Lv.57thAv.W.LvilO:15     3;l5 

4l20  8:lS  Lv..  Pructor.LvllO:00     3:00 

0:15  10:12  Ar.Ir'nJ'nct'nLv]  8:01     1:01 

lC<40;Ar.  Mt'n.Iron.Lvi             12:30 

fllO  10:3?  Ar.  Virginia  .Lv'  7:00  12:40 

4:33  10:29  Ar.. Eveleth. Lv    7:42  12:47 

10:56  Ar..  Sparta. .Lv 12:24 

,...  lI:20iAr..Biwabik.Lv             12:02 

61S6  10:5o;Ar..Hibbing.Lv    7tl5  12:17 


Daily  except  Sunday. 

Morniog  train  (ro.-o  Duluth  makes  direct  coar 
Dectlon  at  Rainy  Junction  with  D.  V.  &  R.  L.  Ry 
tor  Ashawa  and  polots  north  of  Virginia. 


CSMOND  H0T£:E, 

Cor.  Twentieth  Ave.  W.  and  Michigan 
St.  Strictly  new.  .ijodern  and  up-to- 
aat«.  Reasonable  rates.  Flrst-claaa  bax 
In  ■'■^nne -tlon. 

a.--. J — I.  J 


HOTELr  LrE:NOX 

Most     thoroughly     equipped     In     the 
Northwest.     Sanitation   perfect, 

European.   il.OO   and   up.     American, 

I3.W  and  up. 


Hotel  Superior^ 


Superior,  Wl«. 

Largest    and     finest     Hotel     of 
City.     Bus  meets  all  trains. 
Amerlrau  Plaa,  $a.t)0  and  $3.S0, 
Curopcan    Plun,    91.00    up. 


the 


New  Dalldlagr.      New  E^aipment. 
R.ITES — >2.00    AND    $2.50. 

HOTEL  McKAY 


Cor. 


First    Sireet   and    Fifth  Avenue 
Tfcst.   Duluth. 


The  Miller 

223-234  W.  Superior  St. 

Amerloan  and  European  Plan 

Fifty   Homelike    Rooms. 

JOH.V  \V.  MILLER,  Prop. 


fc- 


HOTEL  WOODSTOCK, 
48d    St.,    Near    Broadway. 
(Timea    Square  J 
yrilf    MODERN  TWELVE-      UATFI 
llCffff    STORY  FIREPROOF      HUTEL 
The   most  coiivenlcnt  location  In  New 
TOrk;  one  block  from  Subway    "L  '  and 
four  blocks  from  Grand  Central  Station 
mxii    easily     accessible     by    all    surface 
fOi^ds.     Within  walking   distance  of  ^I 
arst-class  theaters  and  best  shops 

ALL  ROOMS  LARGE 

and    handsomely    furnished. 

•tncle  Room*,  fi.SO  per  day  and  am. 

SiBKle  Roituie,  with   Batli, 

92.00  per  day  aud  upward. 

Parlor  Uedroom  aud  Bath, 

94.00  per  day  and  upward. 

liocal  and  lo;  f-dletance  telephonee  In 

•%cb  apartmer. ..     Restaurant  conducted 

Oh  European  p-A.n,  a  la  carte,  at  modnr- 

«.tf  price.     Muala 

Cabs  from   Pennsylvania  and  D.   L.   A 
W.  depots  4Cc. 

'ALIQVETT15, 


(Continued     from     page     10.) 

Vv'ilfrod  Grandmaison  et  al  to 
Clement  Cloutier,  n^-g  of  lot  113, 
Minnesota  avenue,   West  Duluth.. 

C.  J.  Petruschke  to  John  W.  Hay- 
ley,  lots  15,  16  and  17,  block  200, 
West    Duluth,    third    division 

Emil  Bjorlin  et  ux  to  Charles 
Schcll.  lots  334  and  396,  block  41, 
Duluth  proper,  second  division 

En;ma  E.  Oravesbeck  to  Mary  £3. 
Murphy,  lots  3  and  4,  block  31; 
lots  a  and  10,  block  45;  lots  13  and 
14,  block  -y.  West  Duluth,  first  di- 
vision      

Dtriah  Magoffin,  Jr.,  to  Minnie 
Comstock,  lots  16  and  16,  block  6, 
Proctorknott   

J.  AL  Longyear  et  al  to  Louis 
S:o%vedale.  lot  9.  block  7,  Hib- 
bin^,    I'iUsbury   addition    

Minnie  Comstock  et  mar  to  Thomas 
fc-iicehan,  U>if>  15  and  IG,  block  6, 
Proctorknott    

J.  J.  Polski  et  ux  to  Frederick 
Wildemann,  lot  6,  block  154,  Ray's 
A niiex    of    Poi-tland    

J.    J.    Murphy    et    al    to    Emma    E. 
Gravesbeck,    lots    3    and    4.    block 
31-  lots  9  and  H  block  45;  lots  13 
and    14,    block    29,    West    Duluth, 
first   division    

Halver  Halverson  to  G.  H.  Gam- 
ble, limber  on  s%  seV4,  section 
3,    52-Li    

George  Hendrickson,  et  ux,  to  Karl 
Renistraiu,  lot  3,  block  10,  Fall 
Lake    

Annie  E.  Wilkinson  to  Lakeside 
Land  company,  lot  16,  block  43, 
London    addition    

John  McKaig,  et  al,  to  R.  J.  Mc- 
Ghoe  &.  Co.,  lot  30,  block,  Aurura; 
lots  12  and  13  .block  5,  same  

C.  A.  Blackinan  to  Seleca  McDon- 
ald, lot  1,  block  3,  Proctorknott  .. 

Beriah  Magoffin  to  Eva  McCol- 
lough.,  lots  5,  6,  9,  10,  11  and  12. 
block   11,    Proctorknott    

Fred  Almy,  et  al,  to  William  Par- 
ker, nwv*  SWV4.  s^  nwM,  section 
5;  se',1  nuM,  section  6,  65-18  

W.  R.  Peyton,  et  ai,  to  H.  M.  Pey- 
ton, lot«  9  and  10,  Wooters  divi- 
sion    

W.  G.  Crosby,  et  al,  to  Jane  M. 
CuUum,  lots  15  and  16,  block  21, 
Harrison's    division    

E.  Sharp  to  J.  W.  Scbenius,  lots 
9,  10,  11  and  12,  block  1,  in  wi/^ 
of  tract  reserved  for  proprietors, 
London    addition    

Sarah  J.  Fay,  et  mar,  to  George 
M.   Fay,  lot  25,   block  12,  Virginia 

Robert  R.  Andrews  to  J.  S.  Ajid- 
rews,  lot  4,  block  73,  West  Duluth, 
Second  division   

John  Vandall,  et  al,  to  John  Llll- 
jander,  lot  26,  block  6,  Chandler 
Park  addition   

Sophie  Johnson  to  Ole  Anderson, 
lot  11,  block  16,  Carlton  Place  ad- 
dition     

Sophie  John.-3on  et  mar  to  Annie  E. 
Wilk'meon,  lot  16,  block  4»,  Lon- 
don additioii    

ChLsholm  Improvement  company  to 
Fitger    Brewing    company,    outlot 

B,  Chlsholm    

Ella  A.  Hand  to  R.  B.  Knox,  un- 
divided Va  of  lots  15  and  16,  block 
54,  Endion  division  

Harry  C.  Strong  et  al  to  W.  C. 
Pochler,  lots  11  and  12,  wVi  of  lot 
1'3,    block  14,    Longview  addition.. 

X.  Camille  to  H.  Antonelli,  undi- 
vided Vi  of  lots  6  and  7,  block  2, 
Hibbing.    Southern   addition 

Richard  AlcCue  to  Guaranty  Farm 
Land  company,  lands  In  section 
32-56-18    

Guaranty   Farm   Land   company   to 

C.  F.  Johnson,  se>-4  ne^i.  w^  nehi, 
nw^i  seii,  section  32-56-lS  

James  Sullivan  et  al  to  Wl.^consin 
Central  Railway  company,  wi^  of 
lot  216,  block  22,  Duluth  proper. 
Second  d  i vi.sion   

Dixon    Land   company    to    Sheidori- 

Matlur  Timber  company,  lots  0,  6, 
7  and  10,  section  4-t5-L'0  

Davis  Real  Estate  company  to  B. 
J.  Cook  el  al.  w^  of  lot  94,  block 

T.  '^^"J"'^   proiJer,   Third  division. 

L.C.  Spalding  to  J.  P.  Scott,  un- 
divided ^s  of  lot  18,  block  133, 
West  Duluth.  Fifth  division   . 

Same  to  Charles  N.  Clark,  undivid- 
«7  !  ^^  l'^^^  1"  ^"d  IS.  block  133, 
West  Duluth,    Fifth  division 

M.    C.    Woodard    et    al    to    Barker 
Land    company,    lot   1,   section   19- 
GO-16;  .sei«i  9ei4,  section  6;  eVi  ne^s. 
SWV4  nei^i,  section  7;  neVi  seU.  sec- 
tion 19-61-16.    and  other   lands 

\\  estern  Land  &  Loan  company  to 
John  Benson,  undivided  ^  of  neU 
se^i   of   nei.i,    section   25-5(J-15.. 

Second  National  Bank  of  Winona 
to    John    Benson,    same    

•^v  ^y*  B'J'^'k,  executor,  to  F.  l' 
^s^ee,  swv*  sw»4  sw^i,  section  11^ 


3,000 


WRITTEIN 
Cooley       & 
building^ 


IN       BEST 

Underbill, 


COMPANIES. 

207      Exchange 


CLAIRVOYANT. 

MA1J.\M     ROSCOE.     1026     TOWER.     SU- 
rcTior.     Room   315. 


130 


130 


800 


850 


1,000 
500 

1 

950 
200 

eso 

800 
1,550 
3,500 

1.200 
1 

1 

175 

100 
1 

500 

200 
28 

500 
1 

640 


PERSONAL. 

PURE,  SAFE  AND  SUREI 

Dr.  Roger's  Tana^  Pennyroyal 

and  Cotton  Roo!  Piila.  A  teat  of 
forty  vean  in  France  has  proved 
them  xopontivtlu  cure  SUPPRBSa 
SION  OF  TMB  MENSES.  Special 
Price  reduced  to  $1.00  per  bux. 
Mailed  in  plain  wra'>per.  Imported  direct  front 
Para,  France,  by  W.  \.  ABBETT,  Druggist 
DuUlb,  Minn.,  aoi  West  Superior  Street. 

LADIES!  ASK' YOUR  DRUGGIST  FOR 
Chichester's  English  Diamond  Brand 
Pills.  Regarded  as  best,  safest.  Al- 
ways reliable.  Buy  of  j'our  druggist. 
Take  no  other.  Chichester's  Diatnond 
Brand  Pilsl  are  sold  by  druggists  every- 
where. Chichester  Chem.  Co.,  Phila., 
Pa. 


FARM   LANDS  FOR   SALE. 

FARM  FOR  SALE— EIGHTY  ACRES^ 
forty  clear.  2\i  mfles  from  town  and 
creamery;  35  miles  no«h  of  Minnes.-po- 
Ijs;  R.  F.  D.  route;  all  necessary  build- 
ings; excellent  all-around  farm.  Suirt 
this  fall;  don't  miss  tiiis.  A.  L.  Decler, 
Big  Fork,  Minn. 

WE  HAVE  A  FEW  FIVE  AND  TEX- 
acre  tracts  left  close  to  Woodland  car 
line,  at  prices  and  terms  that  will  .juit 
any  one.  Call  at  once  if  you  mean 
business.  W.  M.  Prindie  &  Co.,  Ni>.  3 
Lonsdale  building. 

IMPROVED  FARMS-1  CAN  SUIT  ANY 
one  who  wants  a  farm.  Have  tract.s  of 
improved  land  from  ten  acres  to  1.400; 
best  climate  and  markets,  water  and 
rail  trausportatioa;  schools,  churches 
etc.  Don  t  waste  your  time  clearing 
up  wild  lands  when  you  can  buy  so 
cheap,  on  the  eastern  shore  of  Mary- 
land, which  is  becoming  the  gard«-n  'pot 
of  the  country.  Apply  to  Thomas  A. 
Pinto,  2004  West  Superior  street 


FARMS  FOR  SALE— ONE  IN  THE 
heart  of  Uie  potato  belt.  Isanti  county, 
Minn.,  another  in  fertile  Whatcom  coun- 
ty. Wash.  Swedish  and  Norwej.ian 
communities.  Elbert  Bede,  North 
Branch,    Minn. 


PERSON-\L— LADIES,  DR.  STRICT- 
land's  Alonthly  Remedy  relieves  in  five 
hours;  safe  and  sure;  box  free.  Send 
stamp  for  particulars.  Crown  Chemical 
Co.,  Box  93,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 


MORPHINE,  OPIUM,  LAUDANUM.  CO- 
calne  habit  myself  cured;  will  inform 
you  of  a  harmless  permanent  home 
cure.     Mary  Baldwin,  box  1212,  Chicago. 

A  MAN  OF  30  WITH  A  GOOD  Posi- 
tion wishes  to  correspond  with  a  re- 
liable young  woman;  object  matrimony; 
no    triflers.     Address   Mc.    106.    Herald. 


OLD  GOLD  BOUGHT. 

Hirhest    price    for    old    gold.      Henrick.-jen, 
n.anufacturing   jeweler,    332   W.   Sup.    St. 

E.     E.    Esterly,      manufacturing 
Spalding  hotel,  428  W.  Sup.   St. 


jeweler, 


WANTED— TO    BUY. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— A  SECOND-HAND 
dray  and  double  harness;  must  be  in 
good  condition  and  cheap.  W.  W.  Seek- 
ins,   921   East  Third  street. 


WANTED  TO  EXCH.\NGE— NUT  COAL 
heater  for  wood  and  coal  burner.  Ad- 
dress E-  87.  Herald. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

LOST— LfJCKET  WITH  N.  M.  B.  BE- 
tween  Fifth  avenue  west  and  Bijou  on 
Superior  street.  Reward  for  return  to 
izf,  West  Second  street. 


LOST-BETWEEN  DULUTH  AND  LES- 
ter  Park,  red  covered  memorandum 
book;  contains  235  pages  4x7.  Reasonable 
re-ward  will  be  given  to  finder.  Notify 
American  Heating  company,  228  West 
Michigan    street. 


WANTED     TO    BUY-A 
Address  E  89,   Herald. 


DAVENPORT. 


I   DESIRE   TO   BUY   A   HOME,   WORTH 
_from  $2,000   to  $4,000.     ''Home,"  Heiaijl. 

TRUNKS  AND  VALISES^ 

^AVK    MIDDLPiMAN'S    PROFITS.       IVU- 
luth   Trunk  F;iclory.   SJfi  W.   Sup.    St. 


FOUND-TWO  COWS.  ONE  WITH  HAL- 
ter.    Call  2218   West  Ninth  street. 

LOST-LOCK      WITH      n!  m!  B.      BE^ 

tween    Fifth    avenue    west  ^nd  Bijou    on 

Superior   street.     Reward  for  return    to 

12tj  West  Second  street. 

LOST— A  DIAMOND  PEACOCK  AT  THE 
Golf  club.  Please  return  to  16  South 
Eighteenth  avenue  east  and  receive  lib- 
eral reward. 


COD  LIVER  OIL. 

19116  IMPORT  COD  LIVER  OIL.  ALFRED 
Swedberg,   3015    West   Superior  street. 

PRACTICAL    UPHOLSTERINgT 

C.  V.  FORSELI^-GOOD  WORK  GUAR- 
anteed.     .138  East   Sup.  St.     Zenith,  949. 

CARPET   CLEANING. 

C.\RPKTS  CLEANED  ON  THE  FLOOR 
by  compressed  air;  the  only  compressed 
air  cleaner  in  the  city.  Rugs  m;ide 
from  old  carpets.  Interstate  Rug  com- 
pany, 17(;i-1703  West  Michigan  stnset. 
Both    'phones. 


dosing  Salo  at 
Chester  Park 

Wc  have  about  15  gao£lots  left  at  Chester  Parke 
Do  you  want  one  of  them  ? 

Sunday  night  we  positively  close  this  sake      There 
will  be  a  salesman  on  the  ground  all  day  Sunday. 


3^y 


V, 


STENOGRAPHER. 

GRACE  BARNETT,  FIRST  NAT.  BLDG. 


MEDICAL. 

LADIES  —  DR.  LA  FRANCOS  COM- 
pound;  safe,  speedy  regulator,  25 
cents.  Druggists  or  mail.  Booklet 
free.     Dr.  La  Franco,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 


160 


32,0-)0 


1S7 

187 


that  they  would  not  go  back  to 
work  for  the  company  .||ow  even 
under   the    old    condiUons. 


I   VJEST  DULUTH  | 

SPEND  NIGHT 
ON  THE  RIVER 

Launch  Broke  Down  and 

Party  Had  to  Row 

Home. 

A    party    of   West    Duluthlans,    who 
started   up   the   river  in   A.   G.   Ander- 

3ons    launch    ,ast    nl.ht,    rave    the.r  iru'e^.ThT^P^U^Ji  JU."su?,di'y 
friends     considerable     anxiety     before   school  will  meet  at  9:39  a.  m. 
reaching     home.  Everything     went  i     -^t      the     Holy      Apostles      Episcopal 

finely     with     the     party     until     they  I  ^^"r^^'  ^'^'L"^'' ^^  ^^^' -seventh  avenUe 
started     back,      when     the     post     by  i  ^'^^'i  f"."^.  ^^^'^T  street  Holy  commun- 


West  Duloth  Charches. 

Mrs.  Palmer.  flt>ld  secrHary  of  the 
board  of  home  missions  will  speak  In 
the  Westminister  Presbyterian  church 
at  10:30  o'clock  Sunday  morning.  An 
offering  for  home  missions  will  be  re- 
ceived. Sunday  school "  will  meet  at 
12:00  and  Christian  Endeavor  at  6:30 
p.  m. 

At  the  Merritt  Memorial  M.  E.  church 
in  Oneota,  Rev.  Briggs,  the  pastjr, 
wlU  .speak  at  11:00  a.  m.,  on  the  topic 
"Some  Delusions,"  and  In  the  evening 
at  7:45  on  "Records  Revealed."  Sun- 
day school  will  meet  at  10:00  a.  m., 
and  the  Epworth  League  at  7:00  in  the 
evening. 

At  the  Norwegian  Lutheran  .Synod 
church,    there  will   be  evening  servlc«s 


Remember 

$1*00  secures  any  lot  in  the  addi- 
tion and  $  1 .00>  weekly  pays  for  ite 
These  lots  are  level  and  perfectly 
drained*  You  pay  no  interest^  no 
taxes  until  1908*  There  is  no 
mortgage  hanging  over  you.   You 

pay  nothing  when  sick*  Gin  you  afford  to  let 
this  opportunity  go  by?  Take  either  Hunter's 
Park  or  E.  4th  street  car  and  get  off  at  lOth 
Ave.  E.  Walk  up  1 0th  Ave,  to  9th  and  you 
will  see  our  sigru 

MOOREABUSHNELL 

4HO  W.  Superior'  St. 


Open  Until 
9  p.  m.. 


'Pbones:    Old, 
J32.]lew,  307. 


V^ 


■yii 


mQ 


^^ 


/^y. 


0. 


which     the     wire    from    the     batteries 


lion  will  be  held  aX, 


Sunday 
at     th« 
and    all    eforts    to    repair    the    break  1  ^'J?®.  °^    ^"'^   ser%-l(??.- There     will     be 
failed.      By    poling    and     rowing,     the  !  f^^f"'"*^  ^''^^'^i'  ^"^  sermon  by  the  rtH^ 
party    succeeded    in    reaching    port    at^*"^'   ^^^'    ^     "    ^t.— -   ■>'   --^a       ^t- 


is  attached   to  the   englno,   hro^e   oft.\^^^^\f''\^^'^^''^ 


a~   m. 

..^^^iteiy 
".-There 


weeks'  visit  in  Minneapolis  and 
Northfield. 

James  H  Hayatt,  contracting  freight 
agent  for  the  Chicago  &  Northwestern 
railway,  and  wife,  who  have  been  the 
guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  StoUer  of 
Fifty-Seventh  avenue,  have  returned 
to    their   home   in    Milwaukee. 

Miss  Anna  Ratterman  of  Sixty-third 
avenue  west  left  yesterday  for  a  visit 
with  friends  in  Minneaiwlis. 

Forest  Kent  and  Arnold  Johnson  left 
today  for  Minneapolis,  where  they 
vail   take   in   the  state   fair. 

Don't  forget  to  get  fitted  with  the 
right  kind  of  «hoes  for  Labor  day. 
Gust  Johnson.  505  Central  avenue, 
handles  only  the  best. 


1,000 


THE  CITrrEAM  WON 

In  Bali  Game  With  the  Married  Men  of 
Eveleth. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  Sept.  1.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— A  red  hot  ball 
game  was  played  Friday  afternoon 
on  the  local  grounds  between  the 
regular  city  team  and  the  married 
men  of  Eveleth,  the  city  team  win- 
ning 9  to  5.  The  game  was  a  fast 
one  and  was  played  before  a  large 
and  enthusiastic  crowd.  The  Universal 
Millers  of  Duluth  will  cross  bats  with 
the  city  team  at  the  local  grounds 
on    Sunday   and    Monday. 

The  third  of  a  series  of  four 
shoot.s  for  two  trophy  cups  offered 
the  Eveleth  Gun  club  by  the  Du 
Pont  Powder  company,  was  held 
Friday  afternoon  at  the  trap  near 
the  baseball  grounds.  The  scores 
of  those  who  have  shot  at  one 
hundred  and  fifty  birds  are:  Har- 
wood,  123;  Rohrer,  123;  BuUen,  111; 
Robb,    94;    Cans,    66. 


about  4  o'clock  this  morning.  Mr. 
Anderson's  troubles  were  in  no  way 
lightened  by  being  told  that  if  he 
had  known  enough  to  wrap  the  end 
of  the  wire  around  any  part  of  the 
engine  it  would  have  worked  at>  well 
as   if   attached   to   the   post   and    vhey 


could   have   come   in   in   fine   shape.       i,  u     ^       ,  

The   members  of  the   party,   besides  '  o^r^i  ^      ^^^^  ^^  ""°"  ^" 
Mr.     Anderson     and     wife,     were     Mr.  i     '   *- '  ^'   7:00  p.   m.     Mr.   Woodn 


R.  J.  Mooney  at  7:30.  This 
sermon  will  begin  a  series  on  the  Ten  i 
Commandments,  the  subject  for  to-  ; 
morrow  beln^  "TheiliaAv  of  God."  j 

At   the   West   Dulu\h~  Baptist   church  : 
Rev.   W.   Edgar  Woodruff,   state  even- 
gelist    for    Minnesota,    will      speak      at 
both    morning    and      evening     services 
commencing  at  the  usual  hours.    Sun- 

d  B.  r, 

odruff  wUl 


We  Buy  Stumpage  and  Logs 

We  pay  the  higliest  cask  prices  for  largre 
and  small  tracks  of  Plae,  Sproce,  Tama- 
rack and  Hemlock,  alee  Saw  Logs. 

Red  Cliff  Lumber  Co., 

Duluth,  Minn. 


and  Mrs.  H.  Wilson  and  Ernie  Peter 
son.  Mr.  Anderson  was  not  daunted 
by  his  experience,  however,  and  is 
going  out  again  this  evening,  but  he 
has  invited  an  expert  electrician  to 
be    one    of  the    party. 


HELLO  GIRLS  QUIT. 


tar.\      I 

yes*   •  ■ 
els: 
the    -A. 
board 
hoisted 


LEOPARDS  ESCAPE 

And  Several  Towns  in  Wisconsin  Are 
Panic  Stricken. 

Necedah.  Wis..  Sept.  1.— Three  leopards 
from  Ringling  Bros."  circus  have  terror- 
ized the  residents  of  the  towns  of  Ne- 
cedah, Arkdale,  New  Lisbon,  Mauston, 
Cranbury  Center,  Babcock  and  surround- 
ing counties  for  five  days.  The  animals 
escaped  from  their  cage  Saturday  night 
as  the  cages  were  being  loaded  on  trains 
at   Necedah. 

Posses    from    all    of    the    towns,    armed 

with  shotguns,  rifles  and  revolvers,  have 

hunted     the     leopards     for     several  days. 

Their  first  success  came  Wednesday  night 

■».i..      A«t^.>;.^    Tj„~,^„„    „~.aiwhen   one   was    shot   In    the   barnyard   of 

''^^'  Jt!}}?J^l^  ,?_"^,^,"?    ^^^  I  Peter    R.    Stivers,    three    miles    south    of 

here,  by  Henry  Samson  of  Arkdale.  The 
animal  had  killed  one  cow  and  was 
crouching  for  a  spring  at  another  when 
discovered  by  Samson. 


Also  of  The  Berwick.  Rutland.  Vt. 


VES    THE     MINISTERS. 
it;.j.      Chile,      Sept.      1. — Secre 
lot     on     his     arrival     at     Lota  I  i!,\'"^5<i 
received    the    Chilean    for 


They  Take  Exception  to  Statement  That 
They  Were  Discharged. 

The    W'est    Duluth    telephone    girls,  |  at    noon    and    Epworth"  League"  at   7^00 

Eliaa 


commence  a  series  of  sermons  Tuesd:iy 
night  in  the  church,  to  last  for  at  least 
two  weeks. 

Rev.  P.  A.  Hjelm.  of  San  Francisco 
will  speak  in  the  Third  Swedish  Bap- 
tist church,  oorn,er  of  Fifty-ninth 
avenue  and  Ramsey  street  tomorrow 
afternoon  at  3  o'clock. 

At  the  Asbury  M.  E.  church,  the 
pastor,  Rev.  Thomas  Grice.  will  speak 
in  the  morning  at  10:30  on  the  tor>lc 
■^•Scattering:"  and  in  the  evening  M 
8:00  p.  m.  his  topic  will  be  "Love  thy 
Neighbor."     Sunday    .school    will    meet 


Virginia 


SPECIAL. 


S7800 


which    was    recently    organized    for    th^  ^— 

purpose    of   operating  a  dry   goods   store!  '  ~ ' 

in  the  Minnesota  block,  originally  intend- !  by     the     A.merica.n     a^sr^ni^n^.,      ,♦ 

ed    to   open    on    Sept.    5.    but    owing    to  !  r^,^*,-.       -'^^"jencan     association,    at 

unavoidabJe    deUy     it     has    been    found  '  "^^^^^  ^^Id  several  week*  ago. 

necessary    to   pompone    the    opening   until  I 

next  Saturday,  Sept.  8.    The  company  has  ; 

fitted   up    lis   store   iu   a   very   neat   man-  ' 

ner.  I 

The   lath   mill   of    the   Virginia   Lumber  ' 

company    has    been    closed    down    for    re-  ! 

pairs.     It   is  expected    that    three   weeks'  '■ 

time  will  be  required  to  make  the  neces-  i 

sary    alterations.    Including    the    connect-  I 

ing    up    of    the   riammoth    pump    recently  I 

set    up    in    the    engine    house    to    furnish 

water   for   the    company's    fire    protection  ! 

system.     There   has   been  much   diftloully  • 

in  procuring  sufficient  timber  to  keep  the  I 

lath  mill  running   steadily  and  it  is  hoped  ' 

to    get    enough    lo    go    ahead    during    the  ) 
I  shut     down    so     that     there     will     be     no 

trouble  in  future.     There  are   many  indi-  ' 
;  cations  that  the  company  will  soon  begin 
>  the  erection  of  &.  second  sawmill  adjoin- 
ing   the    lath    mill,    but    nothing    definite 

ha^s   been  given  out   concendng  the   mat- 
Theodore    Knaiifts,     contractor,    and    S 
Germain,    superir.tendeni    of    construction 
ot    the    Carnegie    public    librarv.    were    in 

the  city  Monday  and  were  present  at  a 
meeting  of  the  ibrary  board  which  ac- 
cepted the  building.  The  institution  is 
cemplete  and  sa' isfactory  In  every  way 
to   the   board.     Negotiations   are  now   un- 


S3T00 

foundation. 


Virginia,    Minn..    Sept.    L— ^.Special     to 
The    Herald,)— The     city     schools     will 

.  open  on  Monday  next  for  the  fill  term 
i  and  most  of  the  teachers  returned  yes- 
terday and  today.     A  teachers'  meeting 

was   held   this   afternoon   at  the   Roose-  _  ^    ^„^ 

velt     auditorium.       Following     is      tne  rw^edding  of  Miss  .lennie  Dixon  of  this  city 

school    faculty    for    the    ensuing    year,     and    Frank    Kleffmsm    of   Hibbing.        The 

ROOSEVELT    BUILDING.  .ceremony  was  performed  by  Rev.  Fr.  Bii- 

Lafayette         Bliss,  superintendent,  | ban  of  the  Cathclic   church.     Miss  Millie 

botany.  if-i*^"'    sister    of    the    bride,    and    Albert 

Anna    L.    Cotton,    associate    principal,  ]  Kletiman.brothei   of  the  groom.  atteiide.i 

Latin. 


aer  way  for  the  purchase  of  a  large  num- 
ber  of    books. 

Hugh  Mills,  a  member  of  the  engineer 
coips  on  the  Ra  ny  Laite  road,  came  to 
t'.'wn  Friday  evening  suffering  from  a  bul- 
let wound  in  the  side  oi  his  head  iiifiicted 
by  himself  while  carelessly  liaudling  a 
rtvolver  which  tie  was  cleaning  Dr 
Lenont  extracted  the  bullet.  The  injury 
was  not  serious. 

This    morning    at    Eveleth   occurred    the ! 


who  left  the  Zenith  exchange  yes- 
terday morning,  take  exception  to  the 
company's  statement  that  they  were 
discharged  for  disobeying  orders,  and 
say  that  they  quit  because  they  were 
displeased  with  one  or  two  of  the 
company's  latest  changes.  One  was 
the  order  requiring  the  girls  to  report 


p.    m..    the    leader   being 
Remfrey. 


Miss 


West  Duloth  Briefs. 

The    West    Duluth    Republican    club 
will  hold  a  meeting  In  Its  headquart- 
this      evening    in    its    headquart- 


ers 


to  the  uptown  operator  when  starting    ^^^^"5    election.      The    club    ^^ill    take 

"o  action  as  a  body  on  the  affair,  and 
the  meeting  is  more  to  talk  over  vie^rs 


Duluth  station.  A  reduction  of  their 
pay  also  figured  largely  in  their 
reasons     for     quitting     and     they     say 


L.  A.  BARMES, 

Fire  Insurance 

WEST  DULUTH. 


minister.  Mr.  Hicks,  on 
:  ulser  Charleston,  which 
lii'i  Chilean  flag  and  played 
the  national  anthem  of  Chile,  to 
which  the  Chilean  cruiser  Minlstro 
Zenteno  replied  by  hoi.sting  the  Am- 
erican flag  and  playing  "The  Star 
Bpangled  Banner." 
t. 


The  real,  graduated  "bargain-hunt- 
er" learns  to  read  The  Herald  want 
•da.  as  closoUc  as  the  store-ads. 


to    work,    in    order    that    their    tim. 

might   be   kept   in   the   uptown   office.,         ..  ._  ._ 

and  the  girls  objected  to  this  as  they  :  °"    ^"^   campign   than   for   any   official 
had     a    head     operator    in    the    West  i  P^ri^se. 

c.  M.  Berglund  of  Sixty-sixth  ave- 
nue west  left  last  night  for  St.  Paul 
with  his  family  on  a  visit. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Brotherton  and 
children  left  today  for  a  visit  wiuh 
lelatives   in   Stillwater. 

Mrs.  M.  Jacoby  left  for  Wabasha 
j  this  morning.  She  will  take  a  boat 
I  down  the  Mississippi  from  St.  Paul. 
I  Al  Cherett,  foiinerly  of  West  Du- 
:  luth.  is  here  from  St.  Paul  (Hi  a  two- 
I  weeks'  visit, 

Emil  Zauft.  the  (jo-atractor,  is  going 
to  build  a  $4,500  .double  house  for 
Mrs.  Janet  Jennjngp,  o|i  the  corner  <»f 
Fifty-sixth  avenue^iwest  and  Brlst>l 
street.  "    . 

Misses  Alice  and  -^Wioebe  Bailey  arjd 
Mrs  Thorne  left  today  for  Minneapolis 
where  they  will  att^Ad  ifhe  state  fair. 
Reliable  and  stylish  shoe>s  for  meij, 
women  and  children,  at  specially  loiv 
prices,  for  Labor  day.  Gust  Johnson, 
505  Central  avenue. 
Sure  bug  death.  25c  a  bottle.  Nygren's. 
Mrs.  J.  A.  Soderthirg  and  son.  Wai- 
tet,     have     returned     from     a     thre«)- 


NOM'EXCajJED 

BUTTER 

AMD  ICE  CREAM, 

The  best  on  earth.  Absolutely  pure 
and  deliciously  wholesome.  Eggs  and 
cheese  direct  from  the  country— always 
fresh. 

MVRItA.Y    BROS. 


Adolph   A.    Passer,    science. 

Lillian     Headsten,     English.     German. 

Robert    C.    Gilver,    mathematics,    his- 
tory, 

Anna   K.    Lorenz,   music,   drawing. 

Marion    O.    West,    Eighth    grade. 

Clara    D.    Lebies.    Eighth    grade. 

Nellie    G.    Mahoney.    Seventh    grade. 

Mabel    L.    Ro-kwell.    Sixth    grade. 

Annie  M.   Devary,   Fifth  grade. 

Louise   L.   Merr  t.    Fifth   grade. 

Gertrude    H.    Keeley.    Fourth    grade. 

Kathleen     E.     Sacket,     kindergarten. 
CENTRAL   BUILDING. 

Annie   McGillis.    Fourth    grade. 

Mathilde    A.    Schauer.    Fourth    Grade. 

Jessie  M.  Houk,  Third  grade. 

Grace    L.    Thompson,    Second    grade. 

.Sarah  M.   Beat  tie.   First  grade. 

Jennie    M.    Myers.    First    grade. 

Helen    L.    Houk,    primary. 

PRIMARY   DEPARTMENT. 

Clara   M.    Somervllle.    Third    grade. 

Mabelle  C.  Reid,   Second  grade. 

Anna  Hansen,   Second   grade. 

Julia    P.    Mahoney,    First    grade. 

Lillian    M.     Smith,    primary. 

Mate  Edman,   kindergarten. 

FRANKLIN    BUILDING. 

Matilda    Sincock.    Fifth.     Fourth. 

Llanda   E.    Beach,    Third,    Second. 

Martha    E.    Logan,    beginners. 
HOMSTEAD    BUILDING. 

Emilia   V.    Thompson,    general   schooL 

M.    Evelyne    O'Neill,   substitute. 

Anna   Olund,    substitute. 

The  public  school  annual,  "The  Me- 
sabi,"  published  under  the  direction  of 
Supt.  Lafayette  Bliss  of  the  Virginia 
schools,  was  completed  this  week.  Tlxe 
work  contains  124  pages,  printed  on  heary 
supercalendared  paper,  with  a  handsome 
cover,  embellished  with  a  very  striking 
half-tone  cut  representative  of  Virginia. 
Its  schools  and  Industries.  The  work 
throughout  is  superbly  Illustrated  with 
many  new  photographic  reproductions  and 
contains  a  large  amount  of  matter  de- 
scriptive of  Virginia  and  the  range  valu- 
able for  reference. 

The    Minnesota    Dry    Qoods    company. 


them.  After  a  short  wedding  journey 
they  will  be  at  home  in  Hibbing  On 
Monday  evening  1  ist  Mrs.  Thomas  Cough- 
Ian  gave  a  bundle  shower  at  her  home 
for  Miss  Dixon.  There  were  eighteen 
guests  present.  Miss  Dixon  received  manv 
preiiy  gifts.  Cards  were  used  for  enter- 
tainment. Mrs.  J.  H.  Horrlgan  and  Mrs. 
\\  lUiam  Watson  of  Hibbing  winning  the 
prizes.  A  delight:'ia  luneiieon  was  served 
The  bride  has  betn  employed  in  the  local 
telephone  office  for  several  months  and  is 
very  ptipular  with  the  younger  set.  Mr. 
Illeffman  is  in  business  at  Hibbing. 


Owner    leaving    town    and    wants    to 
sell   double   dwelling;   verrv   fine    loca- 
tion on  Third  street;  rents  for  $35   each 
s;ue— also    6-room    house    on   same    Ijt 
rents  for  $15— lot  BOxl*/.    A 
good    investment— price 

8-rooni     house     on     Er;.st 

Fourth       street;        stone 

.    turnace,    bath,      gas     and 

electric    light,    hardwood      finish      and 

floors   on   first   floor— (1228). 

Fine    comer,    1.50x140    feet 

_  _       on     Second     street,     near 

Twenty-third   avenue  east*- -one  of  the 

most  desiiable  residence  sites  to  be  had 

—(275). 

S-rooni    house,    bath,    fur- 
_   _       nace  and  gas— pear  Nine- 
teenth avenue  east.     EASY  TERMS— 
^927». 

CO  la  A  A  '>-room  house  on  East 
V4UUU  First  street,  bath  and 
electric  light;  some  hardwood  floors— 
<317S). 


S6000 


$2200 


FOR  RENT. 

Two  very  g.x>d  steam-heated  store 
rooms,  with  basement  on  First  avenue 
west. 

Also  two  good  store  rooms  on  West 
Superior  street. 

MONEY  ON  HAND  TO  LOAN. 
APPLICATIONS    WANTED. 

STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK 


Heads  of  Great  Baseball  Leagues  to  con- 
sider Kelly  Natter. 

Cincinnati,  Sept.  1.— The  annual 
meeting  of  the  national  baseball  com- 
mission is  being  held  in  this  city  to- 
day. The  members  of  the  commission 
are  August  Herraian,  ch'airman;  Presi- 
dent PuUiam  of  the  National  league, 
and  President  Jjhnson  of  the  Ameri- 
can lea^rue.  The  most  important  mat- 
ter to  come  before  the  commission  is 
the  certification  Df  the  names  of  play- 
era  drafted  from  the  minor  leag^le3  to 
the  major  organizations  during  the 
past  month. 

Another  matter  which  the  commis- 
sion is  expected  to  consider  is  the 
case  of  Michael  Kelly  and  Secretary 
Ledyard  of  the  Minneapolis  American 
association  team,  who  are  charged  by 
that  organization  with  making  false 
charges  against  UmjKre  Owens.  The 
case   was   referred   to   the   commissloa 


BARGAIN ! 

A  fine  house,  arranged  Into  two 
complete  five-roon.  flats  with  bath, 
water,  sewer,  etc.,  part  hardwood 
floors,  on  West  Second  street,  near 
Twenty-elghtb   avenue. 

A  MOST  EXCELLENT  PROPERTY. 

coMMis^  MEETS.     |Chas.  P.  Craig  &  Go. 


Real  Estate— Fire  lasurance, 

220   Weet    Superior    St. 


$2  AN  ACRE 

■We    have    some    good    land    In    St. 
Louis   county   for   that  price. 

Also    some     nice    Bayfield     county. 
Wis.,    land    for    $10    down    and    %i    s 
month.     Other  good  things 
NORTHEURN   MIIVXESOTA  * 

,^  ,„  ^        WISCONSIN   1.AKD   CO- 

1009-10  Torrey  Bldg.  ' 


^^^^^^^■^^rffc,^ 


WE  HAVE  A  LARGE  LIST  OF 
houses,  lots  and  acres  In  Duluth  and 
vicinity.  Loans  placed  at  low  rates 
without   delay. 

Wm.  C.  Sargent  &  Co. 

106  Providence  Bkl^. 


W-» 


'I 


-i — 


I  »   .    «»p    ■ 


Id 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:     SATURDAY,    SEPTEMBER    1,    1906. 


WHEAT  OFF 
INJJUJTH 

Local  MarKet  Closes  Low- 
er, But  Most  Others 
Little  Higher. 

Flax  Is  Just  Fairly  Active 

and  Slightly  Off 

Here. 


I 


DULUTH  COPPER  STOCKS 

HEADQUARTERS,      «ttt.'rr„°„?.", 

FRED  H.  MERRITT 


Telephone*.        Duiuth 
1408;     Zenith,  971. 


r 


PI\lNE,WEBBER&CO 

BANKERS   AND   BKOKdRi. 


l.-After 


Members  New  York  anJ 
Eoston  Stock  Exchanges. 

DULUTH  OFFlCE-^ 
Room  A.  Torrey  Bid, 

316  W.  Superior  Street. 


E.    H     9-1-OG 


tio     H.>iivf-rv     Of     SeDtember    wheat,  i  barely   steady.     September   pork   was  i^^c 
•     the     deliveiy     or     cepiti""  lowci    at  $HJ.S7'^;    lard   wa.s   unchanged  at 

nneapolls,    New    York-wh.ch   closes  an    ^^r;,,^_     j^^us  were  down  2V^c  at  IS.75. 


Duiuth  Board  of  Trade,  Sept 
opening  strong,  wheat  closed  Irregular 
In  the  American  markets.  Both  the  taep- 
tember  and  December  options  had  a  good 
tone  In  Duluih  during  the  early  part  of 
the  session,  but  were  lower  at  the  close. 
Local  conditions  affected  prices  In  the 
different  markets,  this  being  the  first  day 

for 

Minneapoli   . 

hour  earlio  liuui  Duiuth  on  Saturdays- 
St.  Louis  una  Kansas  City  closed  higher, 
both  the  yeptember  and  Dec.Mnber  op- 
tions. Liverpool  closed  %d  to  %d  lower. 
Broomhall  estimates  the  worlds  ship- 
ments of  wheat  for  this  week  at  lO.OOO.tXlO 
bus  of  which  Quantity  Europe  will  take 
8S0O,W»  bus.  A  small  Increiise  in  the 
amount  of  breadstuffs  on  passage  is  ex- 

^^The^'yeplcmbcr  option  closed  %c  lower 
fn  Duiuth  %mc  higlier  In  Chicago,  a 
Bbade  up  in  Minneapolis,  %c  higher  m 
New  York  and  at.  Louis  and  V4C  higher 
In  Kansas  City.  The  October  option 
closed  %c  higher  In  Winnipeg.  The  De- 
cember option  closed  '^c  lower  In  Du- 
luth  »4c  higher  In  Clilcago,  New  York 
and  St.  Louis,  a  shade  higher  in  Mui- 
neapolis.  'm-%c  higher  in  Kansas  City 
and  %c  lower  in  Winnipeg. 

Corn  was  a  trille  stiunger  In  Chicago, 
the  December  option  closing  a  sliade 
hJgher.  Corn  closed  Tid  to  Vfed  lower  n 
Liverpool.  December  oats  cloacU  %c  high- 
er in  Chicago.  .  „  ,      ..  n-, 

Cai  receipts  at  Duiuth  were  7  against  21 
last  year,  and  at  Minneapolis  84  against 
422  last  year,  making  a  total  lor  the 
Northwest  of  M  against  443  last  year. 
Chicago  received  54  against  22  last  y^'?-/- 

Pri-mary    receipts    of    wheal    were   4t>t.000 
bi's      last    year    1,018,000    bus.     Shipments 
■'     bus.,   last    year   303.000   bu 


cember   was   43%c.     The   closo   was   firm 
with    December    up    a   shade   at    4.J-J4C. 

The  oats  market  was  steady,  but  there 
was  very  little  trading.  December  opened 
a  shade  to  %c  higher  at  30%(yi31c  and 
sold    at    31c.      Local    receipts     were      ^0 

'Despite  an  advance  of  5c  in  the  price 
of    live    hogs,    the    provision    market    was 


PARAGON 

gkn    Illinois    Lead    and    Zinc    pro 
^™      sition. 

ft  .quires  little  money  to  handle. 
IB    pleasure  to  show  it  up. 
K[ive  this  your  attention.  i  'i 

mm  nly   a   short   trip  to   mines. 

M  ow  is  the  time  to  get  in. 

Stocks   for   sale     for     cash,     or     on 
monthly    payments. 

H.  E.  SMITH  &  CO., 

DULUTH,    MINN. 

"WILLIAM    KAISER,    Manager. 

Main  Floor,   Palladio  Bldg. 

•Phoncs-Zenith,    6%;    Duiuth— 82-L. 


$8.77'A  .     .  .-  _      _ 

Clo"se:  Wheat— September,  71V4c;  De- 
cember, 73%(4*'74c.  Corn— September,  47%c; 
December,  43%e.  Oats— September,  SOV^c; 
December,  31M!®%c.  Pork— September, 
$16.90®lU.9i%;  January,  $13.50.  l^ard- Sep- 
tember, $8.77iA@8.S0;  October,  $8.87y2(e'5<.80. 
Ribs-September,  $8.80;  October,  $8.72%. 
Rye— cash  &7c;  September,  55%c.  Barley 
—cash,  37@52c;  September,  33%c.  Flax, 
nothing  doing.  Timothy— Sept,  $4.05.  Cash 
wheat-No.  2  red:  li%%T2%c;  No.  3  red, 
71&71%c;  No.  2  hard,  70%ram%;  No.  3  hard, 
70^0»Ac;  No.  1  and  2  northern,  nothing  do- 
ing; No.  3  spring,  73%74V^c.  Cash  corn- 
No.  2,  48V^@%c;  No.  3,  48M!(g)%c.  Oats-No. 
2.   30®30>Ac;   No.   3,   29%c. 

New  York  Grain. 

New  York,  Sept.  l.-Close:  Wheat- 
September,  78%c;  December,  81%c;  May, 
84%c.  Corn— September,  55%c;  December, 
D2Vic. 

Minneapolis  Flonr. 

Minneapolis,  Sept.  1.— The  flour  market 
is  firmly  held.  Millers  report  the  do- 
mestic Inquiry  showing  a  little  improve- 
ment. Shipments  show  a  little  increase, 
buyers  ordering  previous  purchases.  Ship- 
ments, 62,008  barrels.  First  patents,  $4@ 
4.10;  second  patents,  $3.S5(i;i;3.95;  first  clears, 
$3.25i&3.45;   second  clears,   $2.50(gi2.W). 


STRENGTH 
EXHIBITED 

By   the   StocR  MarKet 
Under  tieadership  of 

Uniop  Pacific 

— I — 

Bank  Statement  Good  and 

Prices  Made  Sharp 
Advances. 


New  York,  Sept.  l.-Only  trivial 
changes  from  last  night's  closing  fig- 
ures were  recorded  at  the  opening  of 
business  in  the  stock  market  today, 
with  the  widest  being  a  rise  of  %  in 
St.  Paul.  Otherwise  the  market  was 
slightly   irregular  and   on  a  very  ligat 

volume    of   trading. 

Buying  orders  were  too  scanty  to  sus- 
tain prices  and  the  market  sold  on 
slightly.     These    losses    and    sometniris 


GAY  Wl  STVRGIS, 


50  Oontfr«ss  St.*  Boston. 

BANKERS  ANO  BROKERS. 


Members 
Boston 
Stock. 
ExcHatii^e* 


Direct  and  Exclusive  Private 
Wires  to  BOSTON,  NEW 
YORK,  CHICAGO  and 
HOUGHTON,  MICH 


STOCKS. 

Noon  Quotations,   Sept.  1,  1906. 
Ccppcrs.  MlscelUaaiai. 


|Bid.|A3k| 


American    . 
Blk.    Mt... 
Cal.   &  Son 
Can.  &  Dul 
Can.  &  Cen 
Cop.    Q'n... 
Davis-Daly 
Denn-Ariz 
Globe   Con 
Shattuck 
Sup.   &  P.. 
Warren 


12 

13 

8 

8% 

6 

7 

4'^ 

B'/i 

15 

16 

2 

2% 

19 

■26' ■ 

6 

7 

31% 

33 

11 

12 

11 

12 

Ala.    Cen I$5.50A 


A.  Cop.  Mt., 
Blk     Rock    .. 

Cliff     

Cobalt 

Comanche    . 
Ckd.    River 
Keweenaw    . 

Ophlr    

Paragon  . . . 
Little  Ckr... 
Telluride    . . . 


.07  A 
.10  A 
Bid. 
.50  A 
.06  A 
.10  A 
.111.  00  A 
. .  Get  it 
12.50 
.12 
.      .25 


more  besides  were  made  up  when  Un*on 
Pacific  was  marked  up  to  its.  record 
price,  192Vfe,  Atchison  also  gained  a 
point. 
Operations     on     the     long 


DVLrVTH   BR.ANCH  -  328  WICST    SVPERIOR.    STREET. 
Oia  *PKoiv«  1837.  R.  O.  HVBBELrLr,  Man&^er. 


CO  days;  posted  rates  $4.81M!@4.S2  and 
$4..S4'A@4.85;  commercial  bills  $4,T9'Mj.4.- 
*._    /»>«;_  ..  „„„.       Mexican      dol- 


79%.       Bar     silver    66%c, 
lais,    61%c.       Government 
railroad  bonds  easy. 


bonds    weak; 


side    of    the 


4'.W,000 


s      Clear- 
aiicea  ot" wheat" and  flour  aggregated  362,- 

000  bus.  ,.,..  f,^ 

Primary  receipts  of  com  were  bM.OOO 
bus  .  last  year  680,000  bus.  Shipments 
3%2,!j00   bus.,    last   year  552,000  bus. 

Wheat  wa«  quiet  in  the  Duiuth  market. 
September  wheat  opened  He  higher  at 
734c,  declined  to  73%c  by  10:05,  rallied  to 
VS-^c  by  10;56,  declined  to  Ti^c  by  11:&» 
and  closeil  at  that  price,  a  loss  of  ^c 
from  yesterday.  December  w'?^%*.n?ro.*;H 
unt  hanged  at  73%c,  advanced  to  73Vic  and 
dtclir.ed  by  the  close  to  73c,  a  loss  of  'Ac 
from  yesterday.  May  wheat  was  inactive 
and  closed  unchanged  at  77^c.  Cash 
wheat  was  on  no  special  basis,  prices  be- 
ins  whatever  certain  Interests  were  will- 
ing to  pay.  September  durum  wheat 
closed  %c  higher  and  October  and  old 
durum  unchanged.  „„..i„ 

Flax  was  fairly  active  during  the  eaily 
part   of    the   session.     It   opened   stronger 
but  fell  off  on  lower  cables  abroad,     l- lax 
was  %-%c  lower  in  Antwerp  and  %c  lower 
In    London.      September    llax    opened    un- 
changed   at    $1.12,    declined    to    $l.llMs    and 
closed  at   that   price,   a  loss  of  %c   Irom 
yesterday.     t>ctober  tlax  opened  %c  lugher 
at  $1.10%,    declined   to  $110  and  rallied  at 
the  close  to  $1  10',4,  a  loss  of  »4c  from  yes- 
terday.    November  flax  opened  V*c  higher 
at    $1.10%,    declined    to    $110%    and    closed 
at  that  price,  a  loss  of  >4c  from  yesterday. 
December      llax      opened      unchanged      at 
M  09y.,   fell   off   to   $1.01)  and    ralhed  at    the 
close'  to   $1.09%,    a  gain    ol    %c    over    yes- 
terday. ,  , 
The  coarse  grains  were  unchanged. 
Following  were  the  closing  prices: 
Wheat— To  arrive,   new.  No.  1  northern. 
74%ic;  No.  1  northern,  76c,  No.  2  northern, 
74V4c;  on  track,  new.  No.  1  northern,  7514c; 
old.    No.    1   ni^rthern,   7i;e,    No.   2   northern, 
new,  ?4%c;  old  No.  2  northern,  73%c;  Sep- 
tember,   73i;4c;    October,    73»4c;    December, 
73c;   May    7V%c,   September  durum.   No.   1, 
66»/ic;  No.  2,  «2Vfec;;  October  durum,  No.  1. 
«5»Ac     No.  2,  ei'/fec.  old  durum.  No.  1,  67V^c. 
Flax',    to    arrive,    $].12»;4.    flax,    on    track, 

8.12%;  September,  $1.11V2;  October,  $1.10V4; 
oveniber,  $1.10^;  December,  $1  0914.  Oats, 
on  track,  30c;  new  oats,  to  arrive,  30c; 
September.    30c.      Rye,    &2c.      Barley.    3o(&) 

'cars  Inspected:     Wheat,  7;  last  year    21, 
ote,    12;    rye,    2,    barley,    37;    flax,   9;    last 

Receipts:  Wheat,  7,678;  oats,  28,647;  bar- 
ley, 8,611;   Ikix,  10,820.  .noA    V,  - 

shipments-Wheat,  2.076;  oats,  4,730;  bar- 
ley. 30,000,   flax,  70,607. 

Cash  Sales  Saturday. 

No.    1   hard    wheat,   1,000  bus    ^1°^* 

Old  No.  1  northern  wheat,  1  cars   ..     .7b 

Old  No.   1   northern,  2  cars    75 

Old  No.  1  northern,  1,000  bus   75>4 

New  No.  1  northern  wheat,  1,000  bus    .75 

New  No.  1  northern.  2  cars   75 

New  No.   1  northern,   4,000  bus 75 

New  No.  1  northern,  7,0t)0  bus   75% 

New    No.    1    northern,    1   car    75>A 

New   No.   1  northern,  1.000  bus   73% 

New  No.  1  northern,  3,000  bus 7o% 

New    No.   1   northern,    10,000    bus 75Vfe 

New   No.  1  northern,  1  car   75% 

New   No.   1  northern,   1,200  bus   'o% 

New  No.  1  northern,  1,000  bus 73% 

Old  No.  2  northern  wheat,  1  car  . 

Old  No.  2  northern,  1  car   

New  No.  2  northern  wheat,  1  car 

New  No.  2  northern,  2  cars  

No.   3  wheat,  1  car  new   

Durum   wheat,   2   cars  No.   1    

Dururn,  1,000  bus  No.  1  

Rurum,  1  car  No.  1  

Durum,   3,000  bus   No.   1   

Durum,   2,000   bus    No.    1    

Durum,    7,000   bus   No.    1    

Durum,   5,000   bus   No.   1    

Durum,   1   car   No.   2   

Durum.  2,000  bus  No.  2  

Rejected  v/heat,  part  car  

Barley,    1    car    

Oats,    part    tar   No.   2  white    — 

Flax,   2.000   bus    

Flax,    1,000   bus    


Clilcago  Oats,  Corn  and  Pork. 


Oats. 
Dec. 


Open 
High 
Low 
Close 


. .  .31Mj-% 


Corn. 
Dec. 


43% 


Pork. 

Sept. 

$16.90 

16.90 

16.85 

16.90 


Ophlr  should  be  converted  Into  Cliff, 
dollar  for  dollar,  and  Cliff  should  sell  at 
$10  soon. 

H.  E.  SMITH  a,  CO. 

DULUTH,    MINN. 

WILLIAM    KAISKR,   Manager. 

Main    Floor,    Palladio    Building. 
'Phones— Zenith,    686;    Duiuth,   82-L. 


nuirket  were  resumed  with  vigor  after 
the  publication  of  the  bank  statement 
which  was  better  than  forecasted,  iho 
most  urgent  buying  centered  in  Union 
Pacific,  but  there  was  also  a  large  re- 
mand 'for  the  general  Western  group, 
Reading,  New  York  ye^^r^l  and  C^PP.i'p 
Union  Pacific  bounded  up  3%  to  194%,  ine 
highest  price  yet  reached.  <->reat  wojtn- 
erii  pret^rred  improved  3  and^  Northern 
Pacific,  Northwestern  and  New  York 
Central  2  to  2%.  The  rise  elsewhere 
reached  a  point  In  many  stocks.  ihe 
market  fluctuated  nervously  toward  the 
closing  under  the  weight  of  realizing, 
but    ended    generally    strong. 

Quotations  fur..ished  oy  Wisconsin 
Grain  &  Stock  company,  St.  Louis  hotel 
building; 

|High|Low|Close 


THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 

The  following  are  the  closing  quota- 
tions of  copper  stocks  at  Boston  today, 
reported  by  Paine,  Webber  &  Co.,  R«om 
A,   Torrey  building. 


Stocks— 


Stocks- 


Ainerlcan  Wheat  Markets. 


Chi- 
cago. 

70%-% 

71% 

7P^ 


71%-%B  7IV4 
Tl%  70%-% 


Du-        Minne- 
luth.      apolis. 
September- 
Open  73%  71% 

High  73%  72-% 

Low    73%  71% 

Close  b7tB 

Close   31  St.. 73% 

December- 
Open   73% 

High  73% 

Low   73 

Close  73B 

Close    31st.. 73% 

St.    l^ouis-  Close  1. 

September    69% 

December  71 — 72 

Kansas  City- 
September    64% 

December    67% 

Winnipeg- 
October   71^/4 

December    70 


Nc:W 

York. 

78% 
78% 
78% 
78% 
78% 


72%  73%-74      81% 

73  74-%         81% 

72%  73%  81% 

72%- %B  73%-74A  81%B 
72%  73%-%      81% 

Close  31. 
68% 
71%-% 

63% 
66%-% 

71% 
70% 


Mlnnc4i polls  Wlieat. 

Minneapolis,  Sept.  1 -Close-Wheat- 
Scpt..  72%W%c;  Dec,  72%(fi^%c;  May  <6%c; 
No  1  hard,  77%c;  No.  1  northern,  7b;  No. 
2  northern,  74%;   No.   3  northern,   71%@72c. 

Liverpool   Grain. 

Liverpool,  Sept.  l.-Wheat  spot  quiet; 
No  2  red  Western  winter,  6s  7d;  fu- 
tures   quiet;    September,    6s   l%d;    Decem- 


sold  shorts  covering  as  best  they  could 
on  1-cent  advance  for  that  month.  It. 
Is  well  known  that  any  one  who  wishes 
to  buy  cash  wheat  In  this  market  will 
have  to  pay  the  elevator  people  Decem- 
ber price  for  It.  There  was  some  buy- 
ing of  futures  here  by  the  Northwest. 
Total  Western  receipts  are  less  than 
half  last  year's  same  day.  There  is  a 
feeling  of  relief  that  the  deliveries 
will  be  taken  care  of  and  that  we  vvill 
have  a  broader  market  In  Ine  near  lu- 
turc 

Corn-Prices  made  a  little  gain  In  the 
face  of  tlie  fact  that  receipts  are  gradu- 
ally increasing  and  promise  to  be  very 
large  in  the  near  future.  There  was 
practically  no  deliveries  of  corn  on  Sep- 
tember contracts,  and  it  will  be  some- 
time before  Chicago  has  adcquale 
stocks.  Selling  pressure  was  so  light 
that  the  market  easily  firmed  ^with 
wheat  and  oats.  It  looks  as  if  the 
prices  would  have  to  yield  a  heavy  run 
of  receipts. 

SHIPS  AREJISSEMBLING. 

War  Vessels  Getting  Ready  for  Big  Re- 
view Monday. 

New  York,  Sept.  1.— The  great  fleet 
of  warships,  torpedo  destroyers  and 
auxiliaries  which  are  to  participate  in 
the  splendid  naval  review  to  be  held 
in  Long  Island  sound  off  Oyster  Bay 
on  Monday  when  they  will  be  review- 
ed by  President  Roosevelt  began  to  as- 
semble '       '  '"^ 


Atchison   

Brooklyn    R.     T 

Baltimore  &   Ohio   

Canadian    Pacific    

Chesapeake  &  Ohio  »... 

Anaconda    •... 

Northern    Pacific    

Great  Northern   

Erie    

Louisville    &    Nashville. 

Metropolitan    

M.,   K.   &   T.   pfd 

Missouri  Pacific   

New   York  Central    

Ontario  &  Western  

Pennsylvania   

Reading    

Rock    Island    

do  pfd   

Southern  Railway  

Southern  Pacific  

St.    Paul   

Union  Pacific   

Wabash   

do  pfd 

Wisconsin    Central    

Amalgamated   

American  Locomotive 

Sugar 

American    Smelting    ... 

Colorado  Fuel  &  Iron 

Republic  Iron  &  Steel  . 
do    pfd    

U.  S.  Steel   

do    pfd    

Western  Union  


107% 
76% 

118% 

174% 
63 

280 

217 

331 
46% 

149 

"ii 

98 

146 
51 

142% 

ViS 
27% 
66% 
88% 
91% 

177% 

194% 
28% 


51% 
110% 

72 

136% 
157% 

56% 

30% 


46% 
107% 


106% 
75% 

117% 

173 
64% 

276 

214 

327% 
45% 

148% 

"'76% 

96% 
143% 

49% 
141% 
136% 

27% 

65 

37% 

90% 
176% 
191% 

20 


109% 
71% 

136 

156% 
55 
29% 


46% 
106% 


106% 
76% 

118% 

174% 
65 

280 

216% 

329% 
46% 

149 
21% 
71 
98 

146 
60% 

142% 

138 

27% 

65% 

38% 

91% 

177% 

194% 

20% 

45 

51% 

110% 

■70 

136% 
157% 
66% 
30% 
93% 
46% 
107% 
91% 


The  total  sales  v/ere  436,000  shares. 


in    the    harbors    near 


Oyster 
New 


ber    6s   3d.     Corn,    spot,    flim;    American   Bay    and    across    the    sound      in 
mixed  inew,  4s  10%d;  American  mixed  old,    Haven   today.     All    the    ships    will    take 
4s8  10%d;  futures  quiet;  September  nomi-    t^eir  places  on   their  stations  off  Oyg- 


nal;    December,    4s    6%d;    January    (new) 
4s    2%d.  

Duiuth  Car  Inspection. 

Wheat— No.  1  northern,  4;  No.  2  north- 
ern 1;  rejected,  1;  no  grade,  1;  total  of 
all  wheat,  7;  last  year,  21.        „.,,,,- 

Flax— No.  1  northwestern,  3;  No.  1,  6; 
total  of  flax,  9;   last   year,   1. 

Oats,  12;  rye,  2,  barley,   7. 

Total  of  all  cars,  37;  cars  on  track  to- 
day,  94. 

Corn   and   Wheat  Bulletin 

For  the  24  hours  ending  at  8  a.  m., 
seventy-fifth  meridan  time,  Saturday, 
Sept.    1.    1906. 


ter  Bay  by  11:30  a.  m.  tomorrow.  The 
battleships  will  take  their  places  first 
aftf^r  which  the  cruisers  and  other 
craft  will  join  them  so  that  the  entire 
fleet  will  be  in  position. 


Tempera- 
ture. 


STATIONS. 


res 

^  _      51  3     -3    "J  S 


(d  3 


Alexandria Cloudy) 

Campbell     Clear| 

Crookston     Clear 

Detroit    City    Clear 

Grand    Meadows    Cloudy 

Minneapolis    Clear 

Montevido    Cloudy 

New     Ulm     Cloudy 

Park    Rapids    Clear 

Winnebago    City     ..Rain 
Worlliington       ...Cloudy 

Amenia    Cle.ir 

I  Bottinau    Cloudy 

I  Devils    Lake    Cloudy 

..Clear 
Cloudy 


74% 

.75 

.73% 

.73'4 

.72% 

.67% 

.67 

'k-iz.  i  I>an&<Ion 
.01  /i  I  Larimore 
.66V4    Lisbon     . 
61',4  iMinot     .. 


Pt. 


65% 

.64% 

.63 

.72 

.42 

.30% 
1.13 
1.10% 


i 


THE  CHICAGO  MARKET. 

September  Delivery  Small  and  Shorts 
Cover  Wheat. 

Chicago   Sept.  1.— The  wheat  market  was 
firm    at    the    opening    today    because     of 
small    deliveries    on    September    contracts. 
The   amount   of    these    were    smaller    than 
had   been  expected,   and  this   fact   caused 
active    covering    by    shorts,    with    the    rv- 
sult  tliat   the   September  option   advanced 
nearly    Jc    in    price.      This    strength    was 
reflected    in    other     deliveries,     but    tliey 
did  not  advance  materially.     Elevator  in- 
terests  were   also   good   buyrs  of   Septem- 
ber.     December    wheat    opened    %(ri>%c    to 
%0%c   higli»-r  at  7^^%c   to  74c   and   sold   at 
73%@%c.      Minneapolis,    Duiuth    and    Chi- 
cago reported  receipts  of  145  cars  against 
190  last  week  and  469  cars  a  year  ugo. 

The  feature  of  the  market  was  the 
buying  of  September  which  carried  the 
price  of  December  up  to  74%c.  The  close 
was  firm  with  December  %c  higher  at 
73%^74c. 

The  corn  market  was  easier  on  favor- 
able weather  reports  and  the  probability 
of  increased  rect  ipts.  December  opened 
a  shad  lower  at  43%c  and  sold  at  43%(i>)%c. 
Local  receipts  were  347  cars,  with  205  of 
contract  grade. 

The  market  became  firmer  In  the  laft 
half     hour.       The     high     mark     for     De- 


Pemblna    .. 

Aberdeen     . 

Milbank     .. 

Mitchell     .. 

Halstad    ... 
'Milaca    .. 
JRedfield     .. 
iMisniarck 

Duiuth     ... 

Huron     .. 

L.a    Crosse 

Moorhead 

Pierre     .. 

St.    Paul     . 

Minnipeg 


.Pt 


Clear 

...Clear 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Cloudy  I 

Rain 

Clear 

Clear 

....Cloudy 
Pt.    Cloudy 

Clear 

...... .Rrain 

Cloudy 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

.Cloudy 


New   London   Pt.    Cloudy! 


76 

80 

74 

74 

84 

78 

84 

84 

74 

86 

78 

78 

80 

80 

72 

74 

80 

86 
76 
84 
82 
82 
76 
74 
82 
88 
62 
80 
78 
76 
84 
.  76 
72 
84 


52 

50 

44 

50 

64 

58 

58 

58 

IS 

56 

60 

bO 

52 

62 

53 

48 

48 

50 

48 

64 

50 

53 

40 

48 

60 

62 

62 

64 

60 

60 

64 

58 

54 

52 


0 
0 
T 

0 

0 

0 

0 
T 

0 
T 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.14 

.14 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.01 

.50 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 


Stock  "Gos,slp. 

Gay  &  Sturgis:  Up  to  the  time  of  the 
publication  of  the  b.T.nk  statement 
speculation  was  carried  on  in  a  very 
desultory  fashion  and  with  little  en- 
thusiasm. Operations  were  confined 
chiefly  to  the  professionals  any  many 
of  room  traders  had  left  town  over  the 
holidays.  Upon  the  appearance  of  the 
bank  statement  the  market  developed 
decidedly  aggressive  strength.  Tne 
statement  In  itself  allayed  much  ap- 
prehension which  had  been  entertain- 
ed least  it  should  disclose  a  deficit. 
Nothing    further    of    a    definite    nature 

was  made  public  concerning  prospec- 
tive gold  imports  but  confidence  was 
maintained  In  the  probability  of  heavy 
engagements  next  wewek.  Some  profit 
taking  occurred  during  the  last  few 
minutes  of  trading  and  In  consequence 
of  the  majority  of  the  list  closed  a 
shade  under  the  best  prices  of  the 
day.     The   tone,    however,    was    strong. 

Logan  &  Bryan  to  Paine,  Webber  & 
Co  The  market  has  been  a  most  re- 
markable one,  because  it  has  been 
strong  throughout  with  very  little 
hesitation  shown  at  any  time.  The 
bank  statement  was  even  better  than 
the  most  optimistic  hoped  for.  This 
resulted  in  active  buying  In^  Union 
[pacific  with  the  balance  of  the  list 
fixate  of  all  classe-s'  of  freight  shippe<d  scoring  good  gains.  Wall  street  pro- 
f^'^o^c'^n 'ports  durin^lh.  month  of  ^^Z^o  •..Hcve^ha.  t.c^mone,  p.nod 
August    is    shown    to    be    $861,287      ur    "^    luuiicj  p    .  ..   .   .  — 

this  Iron  ore,  shipped  to  Canada,  ag- 
gregated $143,581,  while  531,243  bushels 
of  flax  were  shipped  to  different  parts 


Amalgamated    

Anaconda  

American    Saginaw 

Atlantic    

Arcadian    

Adventure    

Allouez    

AHh  Bed   

Ahmeek   

Arizona    Commercial 

Bingham    

Black    Mountain    ... 
Butte  Extension 
Butte  &  London 
Boston  Cons.    . . . 
Butte   Coalition 
Copper    Range 
Calumet  &   Arizona 
Calumet  &  Hecla 
Cananea  Central 
Ciimberlanl-Ely    . 
Copper  Queen 

Centennial    

Dominion  I.   &  S 

Denn-Arizona  

Daly    West    

Davis  Daly   

EJist  Butte 
Franklin 

Granby    

Greene    Cons 
Globe   Cons. 

Hancock    

Ilelvetia    — 
U\e  Roy  ale 
Keweenaw 
Alass.  Gas 
Iktichigan 

Mass    

Mercur  

Mohawk    

Manhattan  . . . 
North  Butte  . 
Nevada  Con# 
Nevada   Utah 

National    

Old    Dominion 

Osceola    

Old   Colony    .. 

Phoenix   

Parrott    

Pneu.    Ser.     . . 
do  pfd 

Quincy    

Raven    

Rhode    Island 
Santa   Fe 
Superior    Copper 

Slmnnon    

Superior  &  Pittsburg 

Tamarack  

Tecumseh     

Trinity    

United   Copper    

Union    I.Kind    

Utah    Ci  ns. 
Utah   COi^per 
U.   8.   Mb  ing 

do   pfd 
Victoria 

Warren    , 

Winona    

Wolverine    

Wolverine  &  Arizona 
Wyandot 


CUSTOMS  REPORT. 

Figures  Showing  Export  Trade  From  the 
Port  of  Duiuth. 

The  local  United  States  customs 
ofhc«  has  issued  its  monthly  report  of 
the  exports  from  Duiuth  to  ports  in 
Canada    and    Europe,    and    the    aggre- 


Peaches,  per  case  125    @  1  So 

I'ears,   Bartlett,   per  box    ...  2  50 

Washington  pears  2  00    @  2  26 

Georgia,   6  basket  crate    1  50 

Plums,    Burbanks    150    @  1  75 

Plums,    Tragedies    185 

Kaspbcrriea     225    @2&0 

VEGETAILES. 

Asparagus,   per  dozen... 60    0     70 

Navy     beans     ■ 176    <g>  2  W 

Wax  beans,   per   bus  125 

Beets,    per   bus    60 

Top  beets,   per  dozen 60 

Green  corn,  per  doz  8 

Canteloupes,  per  crate   160    @  2  50 

Osage  melons,  per  doz  1  00 

Cucumbers,    per    doz    20    ®     26 

Cucumbers,  per  bus 60    &     75 

Cabbage,  new,  per  crate 1  26    4j)  1  40 

Cauliflower,    per   basket 126 

Kalamazoo  celery,  per  doz..  30    i*     35 

Hctiio    grown    celery    30 

Carrots,   per  bus    60 

Esg   plan'.,    Dcr  dozen 2  26 

Horseradish,   per   bbl 6  50 

Lettuce,   leaf,   per   basket 60    0      60 

Yellow  onions,   per  cwt 176 

Onions,   Si^anlsh,   per  crate..  2  26 

Texas  Bermudas,  per  crate..  1  75 

Parsley,    per  aozen    46 


SHIPPERS 
PROTEST 


Piirsnips,    per    cwt 3  00 

Peas,  per  bus   

pieplant,  per  lb 

'  Sweet  potatoes,  per  bus 
Potatoes,    new,    per    bus. 
Radishes,  round,  per  box. 

Spinach,    per    box 

Squash,    per   doz    1  w 

Tomatoes,   per   bus    "  "" 

Rutabagas,    per   cwt 

Watermelons   

POP    CORN. 

Cboice,    per   lb 

Ric<    corn,  shellea   

CIDER. 

Cralifled,    16-gallon    ke;;; 

Orange,  cheri-y  or  pear 

Black   raspberry   juice    ••■•■■ 
LIVE    POUL.TRY 

Springs,   per  lb   

Hens,    per   lb    

Spring  ducks,  per  lb   

Tuikeys,    per    lb 

G^^*^^' "p^"^  ^'^ Fisii: 

Trout,   per  lb   

Pike,    per    lb. 

Perch,    per    Ic 

White,  per  lb  ■ 

Fresh    salmon,    per    u> 

Halibut,     per    lb ^ 

Timothy,  No.  1,  per  ton  . 

Upland,  No.  1,  per  tor  . . 

FEED. 

Shorts,  per  ton  •  •  • 

Bran,  per  ton  

oats,  per  bus  •■•^•^^;^;^- 

Beef  

Mutton    

Lard    

Pork  loins  ■ 

Veal    


File    Many 
Against 


Complaints 
Important 


Lines  of  Railroad. 


125 
2 

2  00 
55 
20 
76 


1  00 
1  26 
25    ® 


60 
26 


30 


3^ 
8 


360 
360 
6  60 

10  % 

11  & 
15 
10 

10 

10 

8 

10    @ 
18 
10 

11  00 
10  00 

18  00 

16  50 
34% 

6%® 
9 

9% 
11 
9V4 


14 

12 
UV4 


12^ 


ChicuffO. 

Chicago.  Sept.  l.-B  alter  tseady  ;  cream- 
eries, ]9e23%c;  dalr  es.  17@20%c.  Eggs 
steady;  at  mark,  cases  included,  12%^16c. 
Cheese  steady;  daisies,  12%c;  twins,  ll%(y) 
12c;     Young    America*,    12%#12%c. 


Of  the  United  Kingdom,  the  cost  of 
which  is  estimated  at  $639,088,  while 
flour  exports  to  the  United  Kingdom 
reached   a   total    valuation   of   $18,209. 

Exports  to  Port  Arthur  and  Fort 
William  were  unusually  heavy  dunng 
the  past  month,  fruit  shipments  alone 
to  these  points  reaching  a  valuation 
of  $8,572,  and  vegetables  aggregat.ng 
$4  966  Machinery  and  castings  shipped 
to'  these  two  points  during  August  are 
valued  at  $12,745. 


FUTURITY  DAY. 


Has 


Light  scattered  showers  fell  over 
portions  of  Iowa,  Missouri,  Nebraska, 
Minnesota   and    South    Dakota. 

H.    W.    RICHARDSON, 
Local    Forectser. 


T    Indicates    Inappreciable    ralnfalL 

X   For   yesterday. 

XX  For  21  hours  ending  8  a.  m.,  75th 
meridian    time. 

Note— The  average  maximum  and  min- 
imum temperatures  and  the  average 
rainfall  are  ma^le  up  at  each  center 
from  the  actuaV  number  of  reports  re- 
ceived. The  "state  of  weather"  is  that 
prevailing  at  time  of  observation. 


Greatest   Crowd  Sheepshead  Bay 
Ever  Seen  Looked  For. 

Sheepshead  Bay,  Sept.  l.-Perfect  weath- 
er without  a  cloud  in  the  sky  marked 
tlio  Futurity  day  at  Sheepshead  bay  to- 
dav  The  track  is  dry  and  hard  and  as 
sixteen  of  the  fleetest  two-year-olds  ever 
t,iod  in  this  country  are  named  to  start 
in  the  richest  stake  of  the  year,  there  Is 
a  strong  probability  that  the  track  rec- 
ord may  be  lowered.  The  crowd  Is  ex- 
pected to  eclipse  any  ever  gathered  at 
Sheepshead. 

ESCAPED  CONVICT  CAUGHT. 
New  York,  Sept.  1.— A  man  said  to  be 
John  Cecil  Oswin,  alias  John  Oswell,  who 
e^raned  from  jail  at  Deer  Lodge,  Mon- 
tana; was  captured  at  Chatham,  N.  J.,  to- 
day. 


of    money     string-  ,.,   ,  a  „ 

lived  They  look  for  relief  from  Sec- 
retary Shaw  or  gold  imports.  Witn 
easy  money  and  fears  removed  of  any 
disturbances,  stocks  are  held  in  such 
a  way  that  Wall  street  confidently  pre- 
dicts higher  prices  and  especially  in 
the    low    priced    issues. 

Hall  to  Gay  &  Sturgis:  The  bank 
statement  proved  to  be  a  great  dea 
better  than  was  generally  expected  I 
is  verv  evident  that  the  big  men  still 
liave  the  market  well  in  hand  and  we 
look  to  see  a  very  active  and  some- 
what higher  opening  Tuesday  morn- 
ine  Money  is  still  the  dominant  fea- 
ture and  until  this  has  eased  we  ad- 
vise extreme  caution  in  making  new 
mirchases.  The  bank  statement  evi- 
dently reflects  shifting  of  loans  from 
New  York  to  London  and  is  another 
evidence  of  gold  imports. 

W^alker  Brothers  to  Paine,  Webber  &t 
Co  ■  The  market  was  very  strong  an-t 
active  under  the  lealdershlp  of  Union 
pVciflc  After  the  bank  statement  was 
published  there  was  quite  a  rush  to  buy 
and  prices  made  sharp  advances.  W« 
fook  for  higher  prices  at  the  openinar 
Tuesday,  but  consider  the  market  1 2 
rather  dangerous  position  considerin|r 
the  scarcity  of  money. 


Copper  Gossip. 

Boston  to  Paine,  Webber  &  Co.:  A 
rather  strong  but  dull  market  was  the 
story  up  to  the  time  the  bank  state- 
ment came  out  and  then  the  whole  mar- 
ket took  on  life  with  Union  leadlnpr. 
Amalganifited  Copper  acted  very  well 
today.  We  look  for  somewhat  nlgher 
prices  nei.t  week  unless  some  bad  news 
comes  out  during  the  holidays. 
•     •     • 

Gay  &  Sturgis:  An  authority  in  the 
copper  trade  says  that  the  metal  situa- 
tion could  not  be  more  satisfactory 
than  at  present.  It  is  understood  that 
during  August  the  largest  metal  sell- 
ing company  in  this  country  sold  100,- 
000  pounds  of  copper.  This  authority 
says  that  there  Is  very  little  copper  in 
sight  for  nearby  delivery.  In  his  opin- 
ion the  directors  of  both  the  Anaconda 
and  Amalgamated  companies  cannot 
fail  to  increase  the  dividends  at  the 
next  period. 


Refrigeration     Charges 

Form  the  Basis  of 

Many  Kicks. 


Washington,  Sept.  1.— Discrimina- 
tions and  unjust  rates  are  the  charges 
filed  with  the  interstate  commerce 
commission  today  against  many  of  tho 
Important  lines  of  railroads  of  tho 
country  by  shippers.  Two  complaints, 
each  involving  important  points  for  the 
consideration  of  the  commission  were 
placed  on  file  and  it  Is  likely  that  bolli 
will    result    later   in    hearings. 

In    the    first      case,      the      Merchants 
Traffic    association    of    Denver,      com- 
plains that  the  New  York,  New  Havere 
&  Hartford  railroad  and  all  of  the  im- 
portant lines  of  railway  doing  bu.slncs3 
between    the   Northern   Atlantic     coast 
and    the     Pacific      coast      discriminates* 
against  Denver  )nerchants  and  jobbera. 
in  favor  of  those  of  t?an  Francisco  and 
other   Pacific   coast    points   in    the  mat- 
ter of  freight  rates.     It  is  alleged  that 
the  defendant   companies  exact  a  rate 
en    calico   and    other    similar    merchan- 
dise from  Atlantic  coast  points  to  San 
Francisco      and      other     Pacific     coast 
points    of    $1    per    hundred    pounds    on 
carload    lots  and   $1.50   per   hundred  on 
less     than     carload     lots;   whereas,     to 
Denver   and    Colorado    common     points 
they   charge   $1.70   per  hundred  with   no 
reduction    for  carload   lots.       On   othe* 
classes  of  merchandise,  such  as  cotton 
sheetings,    cotton    duck,    etc.,    the     de- 
fendants charge  a  rate  of  90  cents  per 
hundred  o  ncarload  lots  and  $1.35     per 
hundred   on    carload    lots   and    $1.35  pei* 
load;  while  the  rate  on  the  same  goods 
[to  Denver  and  Colorado  common  points 
is   $1.79    per   hundred     Irrespective     of 
I  amount. 

The  second  case  Involves  the  freight 
rates  charged  by  Southern  roads  for 
the  shipment  of  fruit  to  the  north- 
ern markets.  The  complaint  is 
brought  by  J.  J.  Waxelbaum  A 
Co.,  fruit  commission  mrechants 
of  Macon,  Ga.,  and  all  ol  the  rail- 
roads in  the  South,  which  have 
northern  connections,  are  made  de- 
fendants. 

The  complainants  allege  that  the 
rate  on  peaches,  for  instance  from 
Macon  and  Atlanta  are  78  cents  per 
hundred  pounds  to  Washington  and 
Baltimore,  and  81  cents  per  hundred 
to  Philadelphia  and  New  York. 
They  aver  that  these  rates  are  unjust 
and  unreasonable  and  that  a  fair 
rate  would  be  58  cents  to  Wa.shing- 
ton  and  Baltimore  and  61  cents  to 
Philadelphia  and  New  York.  It  la 
alleged  that  ;he  rate  on  peaches 
from  Macon  and  Atlanta  is  only  68% 
cents  to  Buffalo  and  58  cents  to 
Pittsburg,  although  the  distance  to 
those  cities  is  much  greater  than 
that    In    any    of    the    four    cities    fli-st 


New  York. 

New  York,  Sept.  l.-Butter  firm;  re- 
ceipts, 5,580.  Cheese  firm,  unchanged; 
receipts,  2,990.  Egga  steady,  unchanged; 
receipts,  9,029. 

prospectTof 
good^weather 

Forecaster  Says  That  Out- 
look is  Good  for 
the  Holiday. 

Weather  Forecaster  Richardson  has 
predicted  fine  weather  for  Labor  day, 
Monday,  and  if  his  predictions  com© 
true  the  holiday  "Qids  fair  to  be  one 
of  the  most  enjoj'able  ever  spent  by 
Duluthians.  The  ist  of  amusements 
which  are  offered  to  the  prospective 
pleasure  seeker  are  unusually  large 
and  good  weather  will  be  the  finishing    ,ianied. 

touch  for  a  perfect  celebration  of  the        The   complainants    also   allege    that 
(Jay.  1      *S'4Ufi|they    are    inconvenienced    by    the    de- 


Two    ball    games    are    scheduled     be- 
tween  the   Sox  and    the    Lake     Linden 


Paine,  Webber  &  Co.:  Boston  coppers 
did  not  do  much  today,  but  held  re- 
markably firm  considering  the  money 
situation     and    uncertainty      of      relief 

}Je^^  ^i^^^Lt  J^l^^e^sSTharWi^    Hopefuls,  which  -"'^^^j-^^^^J^,/-,-- 
street  is  not  alarmed  about  money  con-    son,   and   should   attract   lecord    break, 
ditions.     With  easv  money  we  look  for    ing    crowds.     The      steamer      Newsboy 
resumption    of    activity,    and    with    this  j  will    make    two    trips    to    Fond    du    Lac 


must  necessarily  come  advancing  prices 
for  the  good  copper  stocks.  There  is 
some  gossip  that  Franklin  will  be  put 
on  a  dividend  basis  this  year. 


Grain  Gossip. 

Logan  &  Bryan,  Chicago:  Wheat- 
Following  deliveries  on  the  exchange 
of  .'?,500,i>00  bushels  wheat  on  September 
contracts  and  report  that  another  1,500,- 
000  bushels  was  delivered  In  offices  at 
the  same  time,  the  trade  discovered 
that  the  wheat  was  so  well  taken  cnre 
of  by  strong  Interests  that  instead  of 
further  September  liquidation  there 
was    immediate    upturn    with    the    over- 


Wlr«  Us,  When  Yoa  Want  Wheat  op  nax  Sold  to  Arrlva 

C,  C.  WYMAN  &  CO. 


Bank  Statement. 

New  York.  Sept.  l.-The  statement  ot 
the  clearing  house  banks  for  the  week 
shows  tliat  the  banks  hold  $2,S69,400  over 
the  legaa  reserve  requirements.  This 
is  a  decrease  of  $1,420,675  as  compared 
with  la«5t  week.  The  statement  follows. 
7oansri  0^7:^9.600,  decrease  $7,395,200;  d.J- 
«?sit«  $1  042,057.200,  decrease  $11,794,50); 
^culatlon  $46,038,700.  decrease  $68^;  kgiil 
umiers  Kil^.lOO,  decrease  $82,100;  specie 
$181  745  60a  decrease  $4,287,200:  reserve  $263,- 
LUNCHEON  FOR  FAIRBANKS  lk.700.  decrease  $4,^9.300;   reserve  required 

DenvcT.  Sept.  l.-Vice  President  Fair-  ^,514,300,  «it'crease$2,M8  6^^  surplus  $m^ 
bsinks  arrived  in  Denver  today  en  route  to  I  869,400,  decrease  $l,4^,b. 5,  ex  UnltedStatiis 
Bo"se  Idaho;  wlTere  he  will  attend  the  deposits  $5,447,650,  decrease  $1,430,000, 
Irrigation  congress  next  week.  About 
seventy-five  business  men  were  InvHed 
to  meet  the  vice  president  at  a  luncheon 
given  in  his  honor  by  Thomas  Walsh, 
and  latei;  the  vice  president  held  a  recep- 
tion at  the  Republican  club. 

Carlyle    said:  MaKe    yourself      an 

honest  man,  and  then  you  may  be  sure 
that  there  is  one  rascal  less  in  the 
world."  Also— read  The  Herald  ads. 
and  you  may  be  sure  that  there  is  one 
less   "easy   mark"    In  the  world. 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKET. 

The  following  prices,  with  the  exception 
of  those  on  iiay,  feed  and  meats,  are  the 
otticial  Quotations  of  the  Duiuth  Pro- 
duce exchange,  and  shippers  can  rely  upon 
them  as  being  coneci.  The  list  Is  cor- 
rected    daily     by    the    secretary,    and     it     ^. _ 

shows  accurately  the  market  condition  up  |  bor    to    Allouez    bay,    where    the  .'"^m 


during  the  day  and  has  advertised  a 
moonlight  excursion  around  the  Horn 
for  evening. 

The  theaters  have  an  attractive  pro- 
gram to  offer.  .*Vt  the  Lyceum  "The 
Maid  and  the  Mvinmy"  will  give  two 
performances.  The  Metropolitan  has  a 
capacity  of  2,500  people  In  the  two  per- 
formances of  "Tiie  Jolly  Girls"  wnich 
are  scheduled  and  at  the  Bijou  3,000  pco- 
pie  can  be  enterteined  at  the  three  per- 
formances  which  win   be   given. 

The   Yacht   club   will    hold    its   annual 
cruise  Labor  day,  going  across  the  har 
b£ 


mands  of  the  private  car  company, 
v/hich  operates  the  refrigerator  cars 
and  that  they  are  forced  to  pay  ex- 
cessive chargers  for  refrlgeation.  They 
say  the  refrigeration  charges  are  12i;4' 
cents  a  crate,  although  9  cents  a 
crate  would  be  fair.  They  aver,  too, 
that  it  is  the  duty  of  the  defendants 
to  furnish  the  refrigerator  cars  and 
not  to  farm  out  that  business  to  a 
private  company  and  compel  ship- 
pers to  make  two  contracts  for  the 
shipment    of   goods   of   that    kind. 

REFRIGERATOR   PLANT   BURNS. 
Indianapolis,    Sept.    l-The   plant   of    the 
EuKka    Refrigerating    company    ^-*s    de- 
stroyed  by  fire  today.     The   loss  is   $60,000 
as  e 


to  12  O'clock  on  the  date  of  issue.  Tho 
weekly  market  letter,  published  on  Fri- 
days, is  not  an  official  statement  of  the 
exchange,  bui  vhe  information  is  gatherea 
Dersonally   Irom    the   different   dealers. 

BUTTER. 
Creamery,    prints    24    ^ 


DULUTH. 


GRAIM  COMilllSSION. 


MINNEAPOLIS. 


Office   of  Consolidated   Elevator   Co.,   Du- 
iuth, Minn.,  Aug.  31,  1906. 
On    all    grain    and    flaxseed    received    on 
and  after  Sept.  1,  1906,  the  charge  for  ele- 
vating and  storage  will  be  as  follows: 

Elevating,  including  15  days'  storage,  % 
cent  per  bushel;  storage  for  each  suc- 
ceeding thirty  days  or  part  thereof,  % 
cent   per  bushel. 

No   charge   for   cleaning  or  blowing. 
CONSOLIDATED    ELEVATOR    CO., 
By   M.    J.    FORBES. 

Presidenit. 
Duiuth    EveBing     Herald,     Sept.     1,     1906. 


Chicago  Live  Stock. 

Phlcaco  Sept.  1.— Cattle— Receipts,  4C€; 
market  steatly.  Beeves,  $3.85(3)6.80;  cows 
and  heifers,  $1.35ffi>5.20;  stockers  and  feed- 
er«  $2  30(0)4.25;  calves,  $5.50®'5.75.  Hogs>- 
Receiots  ""  8,000;  strong  to  5e  higher. 
Mixed  and  butchers,  $5.90@6.47i4;  go.)d 
heavy  $5.91:^3)6.40:  rough  heavy,  $5.45<g>5."5; 
iKht  V^PWi-e.SO;  pigs,  $5.30^6.20;  bulk,  $5.95 
(fffi40'  Sheep— Receipts,  2,000;  market 
strong.  Sheep,  $3.15@6.25;  lambs,  $4.5iKgi 
7.75.  i 

St.  Paul  liive  Stock. 

St  Paul,  Sept.  1.— dattle,  receipts,  1,5<X); 
steady:  quotations  unchanged.  Hogs,  i-e- 
ceipts  500;  10c  up;  range,  $5.50<g)6.25;  bulk, 
$6®6.05.  Sheep,  receipts,  7,500;  steady; 
sheep,  $3.25(g'5.50;  lambs,  $2.50<g>7.25. 


Creamery,  in  tubs   

Dairies,    fancy    

Renovated    

Packing   Stock    

EGGS. 

Fresh    

CHEESE. 

Full  cream  twins  

Block  and  wheel   Swiss 

Brick  cheese.    No.    1 

Limberger  full  cream  cheese 

^''''^°''    HONEY.- 

New   fancy   -hK^i^^'-^-XR. 


23  «}i 

17  & 

18  ^ 
16  m 


26 

24 
18 
20 
l&Mi 


rfimated  by  the  company. 


19  (g)  20 


13 

16 
13 


16   ■ 
12'/ti 
14 
7  & 


16  «;   16 


13 
16 

60 
12 
2  00 
12^ 
7  9 
U 


7% 


New   York   Money. 

New  York,  Sept.  1.- Money  on  call 
nominal;  no  loans.  Time  loans  strong; 
60  days  and  90  days  7  per  ceiit;  6 
months,  6%  bid,  none  offered.  Close- 
Prime    mercantile    paper    6@7    Per    CPint. 

fk^.S'"flr^d\^ii»%n'd"at^$4.t<J.lo|'^-^rlPlneapples.   per   crate 


Vermont,   per  lb.... ^ 

Maple    syrup.    10- lb    cans....    136 
NUTS. 

Filberts,    per    lb 

Bcfl-shell  walnuts,  per  lb.. 
Cccoanuts,    per    *ozen    .... 

Brazils,    per    Id 

H.'ckory    nuts,    per    bus.... 

Mixed    nuts ••••• 

Peanuts,  roast ■^d,  per  lb... 
Chestnuts,     P*^r  ^^b.^.^.,..^.. 

New   apples,    Per    bbl  5  SS    i  2  60 

Eananas.     per     bunch.. ^  W    ®  2  60 

Blackberries,    16    quarts 2  26 

Blueberries,  16-quart  case...  2  00    ®  2  ^ 

Dates,    Fard,    12-lb    box......  110 

Dates,    sugar    walnut,    10-lb 

\tQJ^  '     "" 

Fgs,    Smyrna,    10-lb    box....  l» 

Gooseberries,    16    quarts    ....  2  00 

Grapes.  Illinois,  per  basket.  22   9 

Grapes.  Delaware,  per  crate  2  66 

Grape  fruit,   per   case 4^        - 

Lemons,    Cal.,    per    box ?  m    I  7  60 

Lemons,  Messlnas   l^   %ln^ 

California    navels    1 60    ©5  75 


bers  will  take  supper  and  return  m  the 
evening,  and  abotit  twenty-five  cr.-ift  of 
various  descriptions  are  expected  to 
join   the   procession. 

Nearly  all  the  members  of  tne  North- 
land Country  club  will  be  on  the  links 
for  their  onortstop  tournament  which 
will  be  played  iluring  the  afternoon, 
and  as  the  White  City  will  be  open  to 
the  public  for  the  last  time  Monday  a 
large  crowd   is   eicpected   there. 

DEPARTMENT     SOLICITOR. 
Washington.    .S?pt.    I.— Charles    Earl 
of  the  District  of  Columbia  today  was 
installed    as    solicitor    of    the    depart- 
ment  of  commer:e  and  labor,   as  suc- 
cessor   to    Edwin    T.    Sims    of    llWnoi.s. 
For  a   considerable  time   Mr.   Earl   was 
a    special    attorney    of    the    bureau    of 
corporations.      He    recently    has    been 
engaged    on    the    Standard    Oil    cases,  j 
with     C.     B.     Morris    of     Chicago 
Frank  B.  Kellogg  of  St.  Paul. 


I 

4  i-ii .  ~ - 


n 


and 


26 


BACK  TO  NATURE. 
Kansas  City  Journal:  The  venerable 
Prof  Alexander  Stephens,  M.  D.,  ot  tne 
New  York  College  of  Physicians  and 
Surgeons,  said  In  a  recent  lecture  to  his 
medical  class  :  'The  older  physicians 
grow,  the  more  skeptical  they  become  of 
the  virtues  of  laedlclne  and  the  more 
they  are  disposed  to  trust  to  the  POWdt>rs 
of  nature.  N01  withstanding  all  our 
boasted  improvements,  patients  ,9y«er  f;« 
much  as  they  dil  forty  years  ago  "The 
reason  medicine  has  advanced  so  slowly 
is  because  physicians  have  studied  the 
writings  of  theli-  predecessors  instead  of 
nature." 

"In  prosperity  prepare  for  a  change 
—in  adversity  toope  for  one.  m 
either  case,  advertising  will  make  It  a 
nbange  for  the  better. 


JUDGE  PAGE'S  LOST  COAT. 
Boston  Herald:  Judge  Calvin  Page 
of  Portsmouth,  a  leading  member  of 
the  New  Hampshire  bar.  has  been 
prominent  In  New  Hampshire  politics 
for  a  number  of  year:^.  A  few  years 
age  he  was  sitting  in  the  rotunda  of 
the  Eagle  hotel  in  Concord,  earnestly 
dl.scuKsing  the  political  situation  with 
some  friends.  He  had  a  very  nice  new 
overcoat,  which  he  carefully  placed 
upon  the  chair  underneath  him.  Be- 
coming interested  in  the  conversation 
he  paid    no    further   attention     to     the 

A  '  stranger  standing  near  noticed 
that  the  judge  wa-s  very  much  absorb- 
ed, and,  walking  up  to  him,  placed  his 
hand  upon  his  shoulder  and  said: 
-Excuse  me,  sir,  but  you  are  sitting  on 

"^The  judge  promptly  arose  and 
apologized,  allowing  the  man  to  walk 
off   with   his  coat.  «    ,  v.   - 

When  the  conversation  was  flnlshea 
and  the  judge  looked  for  his  coat  hia 
remarks  were  rather  emphatic. 

"Put  your  best  foot  forward"  In  a 
Herald  want  ad.  and  the  next  step  will 
be  easy. 


. . 

1 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  SATURDAY,  SEPTEMBER  1,  IMM. 


It 


FINANCIAL. 


FINANOIAIi. 


FISASrCIIAIi. 


I 


FINANCIAL. 


FINANCIAL. 


Buy  Listed  Manhattan  Mining 
For  a  Mfk  Advance  of 


y 


ti^ 


Follow  the  Lead  of  Mining  Men  on  the 
Ground  at  Manhattan  and  Goldfield. 


a 


Buy  Jumping  Jack  Manhattan  at  46c  and  up 
Buy  Stray  Dog  Manhattan  at  -  -  46c  and  up 
Buy  Indian  Camp  Manhattan  at  -  40c  and  up 
Buy  Manhattan  Dexter  at  -  -  -  -  67c  and  up 


Buy  These  Stocks  "At  the  Market" 
Buy  Them  Today!  Buy  Them  Today! 


The  physical  condition  of  the  mines  of  these  companies  has  improved  ioo%to  500%  in  thirty  days. 
The  mines  are  being  actively  developed  and  are  becoming  great  producers  of  bullion.  They  will  soon 
become  great  dividend-payers. 

All  of  these  stocks  are  now  selling  for  cents;  and,  in  our  opinion,  most  of  them  v/ill  soon  be  selling 
for  dollars.  Six  months  ago,  Goldfield  Mohawk  sold  for  44  cents  per  share.  Hundreds  of  sales  have 
been  made  of  this  stock  at  $4.40  per  share  since. 

The  opportunities  are  identical.  No  one  realizes  this  more  than  men  on  the  ground  who  are  buy- 
ing these  standard  Manhattan  stocks  with  all  the  money  they  can  lay  their  hands  on. 

Follov/  the  lead  of  men  who  are  on  the  ground.  They  *'take  a  look  for  theirs,"  and  they  never  buy 
until  they  are  convinced  by  personal  observation  of  m.ine  showings  at  close  range.  They  never  make  a 
mistake. 

Write  for  our  Monthly,  Weekly,  and  Special  Market  Reports.  On  July  16,  our  Market  Review 
advised  the  purchase  of  Litde  Grey  Manhattan  at  22.  It  is  now  selling  around  75.  It  also  urged  the 
purchase  of  Jumping  Jack  Manhattan  at  22.  Fully  100%  has  been  already  made  by  investors  who 
followed  our  advice  on  Jumping  Jack  then,  with  fully  another  100%  advance  still  before  them.  Other 
stocks  advised  for  purchase  by  us  in  July  and  August  show  50%  to  150%  profits. 

We  are  on  the  ground  and  WE  KNOW— as  we  ought  to.     Join  us.  "     . 

Direct  wire  connection  with  Goldfield,  Tonopah,  San  Francisco,  and  Salt  Lake  stock  exchanges. 


ULLIVAN  T 


?  M         1 


TGO. 


Capital  $250,000.  Fully  Paid. 


L.  M.  SULLIVAN,  President. 


60LDFIELD,  NEVADA. 


ADDRESSES 

DEMOCRATS 

Wm.  J.  Bryan  Attacks  Re- 
publicans for  Lack 
of  Policy. 

Roosevelt's     Popularity 

Comes  From  Following 

Democratic  Principles. 


New  Haven,  C^onn.,  Sept.  1. — The 
\isit  of  William  J.  Bryan  to  Connecti- 
cut yesterday  must  have  strongly  re- 
minded him  of  the  strenuous  days  dur- 
ing his  presidential  campaigns,  for  he 
delivered  four  addresses,  each  of  con- 
siderable length  attended  two  recep- 
tions and  was  the  center  of  handshak- 
ing bees  whene\er  his  admirers  could 
reach  him.  All  this  was  crowded  be- 
tween noon,  wt.en  he  reached  this 
city,  and  the  hour  of  his  retirement  at 
night  as  the  guest  of  Former  Senator 
Archibald   McNeil    of   Bridgeport. 

Mr.  Bryan  said  in  the  course  of  his 
addre.ss  to  New  England  Democrats, 
that  New  Englsnd  never  had  been  a 
"good  breeding  place  for  Democracy; 
Jefferson  had  never  considered  it  so; 
neither  did  Jackson." 

Mr.  Bryan  a1  the  meeting  on  the 
green  spoke  ttree  hours.  He  said 
among  other  things. 

"I  have  found  that  the  government 
is  to  a  very  large  extent  an  accurate 
reflection  of  tl"e  intelligence  of  a 
people,  for  wheie  there  is  great  ignor- 
ance there  is  usually  very  bad  gov- 
ernment. Where  the  people  are  not 
trained  to  study  and  do  not  for  them- 
selves understand  the  issue,  they  are 
taken  advantagii  of  by  those  that  do 
understand.  And  I  have  been  en 
couraged  to  find  that  everj'where 
there  is  a  tendency  to  enlarge  the 
sphere  of  education,  for  it  means  that 
there  will  also  oe  growth  in  the  gov- 
ernment  towards   perfection. 

"Now,  today  the  Democratic  party 
has  a  policy.  The  Republican  party 
does  not  outline  the  policy  as  the  Dem- 
ocratic party  dcies.  The  president  to- 
day is  embarrassed  by  the  fact  that 
you  can  search  with  a  magnifj-ing 
glass  the  platform  on  which  he  was 
elected  and  you  cannot  find  one  sin- 
gle promise  of  reform  on  any  subject. 
It  has  made  the  presidents  task  dif- 
ficult. The  trouble  with  the  presi- 
dent has  been  that  when  he  tried  to 
do  anything,  he  had  to  whip  the  Re 
publicans  in  lin?  with  the  Democratic 
platform  Instead  of  the  Republican 
platform.  And  the  trouble  with  the 
Republican  par:y  in  this  campaign, ip 
that  its  Mioito  is  '.stand  pat;  defend 
what  you  have,  ;ind  don't  promise  any- 
thing more.'  They  say  stand  by  the 
president.  Well,  my  friends,  the  only 
way  you  can  s4:and  by  the  presifleiit, 
if  he  roaliy  wants  reform,  i^  to  give 
him  a  Democratic  congress  to  back 
him  up  insl-^-ad  of  a  Republican  con- 
gre.ss. 

"My  friends,  I  believe  that  a  private 
monopoly  is  an  indefensible  thing. 
You  cannot  find  a  Republican  plat- 
form that  denounces  the  principle  of 
monopoly.  The  line  is  going  to  be 
drawn.  We  are  going  to  find  out 
who  is  In  favcr  of  exterminating  a 
trust,  and  who  is  not  in  favor  of  It, 
and  the  line  is  going  to  be  drawn  on 
that  principle.  The  man  who  is  in 
favor  of  regulating  it  might  just  as 
well  take  off  his  mask  and  declare 
himself,  for  j'oii  cannot  regulate  pri- 
vate monopoly— it  regulate.s  you. 

"I  tell  you  :hat  arbitration  is  a 
fanciful  thing.  I  tell  you  that  the 
president  of  the  United  States  has  to 
his  credit  a  great  achievement.  He 
settled  the  coal  strike,  after  a  loss  of 
$99,000,000.  I  glory  in  the  fact  that  he 
settled  it.  I  tiiink  it  is  orte  of  the 
proudest  acts  of  his  official  capacity, 
but.  my  frlendu,  1  am  not  satisfied 
that  he  shall  have  one  strike  settled, 
after  a  loss  of  $99,000,000.  I  wanit 
a  system  tliat  will  make  it  unnoces- 
sary  for  a  man  to  starve  his  wife  in 
order  to  fix  the  price  by  which  he 
can   live. 

"But  no  American  caoi  trav&l 
through  other  lands  without  feeling 
his  heart  glov/  xith  pride  that  his  lot 
was  cast  In  the  United  State?.  I  have 
never  felt  so  grateful  In  my  life  as  I 
have  since  I  ha.'e  seen  thf  Old  World 
that  a  kind  Piovidonce  cast  my  lot 
under  the  Stars   and   Stripes." 


DATES  SET 
FOR  TESTS 


Pi 


Superintendent  of  Schoob 
Makes  Known  the  Ex- 
amination Days. 

Schools  Will  Open  for 
the  Fall  Term  Sep- 
tember 10. 


The  public  schools  of  Duluth  will  open 
Monday,  September  10.  and  the  superln- 
etndent,  R.  E.  I>enfeld,  has  Issued  the 
following  bulletin  concerning  exanilna- 
liuns : 

Examinations  for  pupils  of  Central  and 
Irving  high  schools  will  be  held  as  fol- 
lows : 

For  those  entering  the  freshman  class, 
Thursday.  Sept.  6:  8:30  to  9:30  a.  m.,  alge- 
bra: 9:30  to  10:30  a.  m.,  L^tin;  10:30  to 
11:30  a.  m.,  arithmetic;  11:30  to  12:30  p. 
m  .  United  Stales  history;  1:30  to  2:30  p. 
m.,  civil  government;  2:30  to  3:30  p.  m., 
English. 

For  high  school  students  making  up 
back  work.  Friday,  Sept.  7:  8:30  to  10K» 
a.  m..  algebra,  plane  and  solid  geometry, 
phy.sics;  10:15  to  11:45  a.  m.,  Latin  I,  II  and 
III;  botany,  physiology,  Boology,  book- 
kt'cpitig.  commercial  arithmetic;  1:00  to 
-:30  p.  m.,  ancient  history,  mediaevaj  ami 
mfHiern  history.  English  history,  stenog- 
rapliy  I  and  11.  comm' rcial  law;  2:30  to 
4:')ij  p.  m.,  G'.rman  I  and  II,  French  I  and 
II.   American   literature,   geology. 

Examinations  for  conditioned  pupils,  or 
those  wishing  to  make  a  class,  will  be 
htld  in  the  several  grade  buildings  Fri- 
day, Sept.  7,  from  9:00  to  12:00  and  from 
2  00  to  4:00. 

Teachers'  examinations  will  be  held  aa 
foDows: 

Thursday.  Sent.  6:  9.00  to  10:30  a.  m., 
arithmetic;  10:'30  to  12:00  m.,  geography; 
1:1j  to  2:4o  p.  m..  United  States  history; 
2:ir>  to  4:30  p.  m.,  grammar. 

Friday.  Sept.  7:  9:00  to  10:30  a.  m.,  phyr 
Biology;  10:30  to  11:30  a.  m.,  reading;  11.30 
to  li:16  p.  m.,  spelling;  1:30  to  3:00  p.  m., 
ci\ics;  3:00  to  4:30  p.  m.,  theory  and  prac- 
tice. 

A  general  teachers'  meeting  will  be  held 
Saturday.,  Sept.  8,  at  10:00  a.  m..  In  Aa- 
scnibly  hall  of  the  Central  high  school. 


STRIKE  BREAKERS  UNRULY. 

Men  Bound  for  San  Francisco  Have  to 
be  Locked  In. 

Ogden,  Utah,  Sept.  I.— Two  trains 
carrying  850  strike  breakers  reached 
Ogden  last  night  and  departed  later  f6r 
San  Francisco.  The  first  train  was 
made  Op  of  men  from  Philadelphia. 
While  the  first  train  was  here  the  win- 
dows and  doors  were  closed  and  Ipckea. 
and  the  men  were  virtually  held  pris- 
oners. At  Green  River.  Wyo.,  they 
raided  the  depot  hotel,  and  since  have 
been  held  in  restraint.  The  men  in  the 
second  train  mingled  freely  with  a 
great  crowd  of  local  unionists  drawn  to 
the  station  by  their  coming.  They 
nearly  all  claimed  to  be  in  sympathy 
with  unionLst.s.  and  a  committee  sent 
a  communication  to  the  local  papers 
saying  they  were  only  taking  advantage 
of  a  chance  to  reach  California. 

While  crossing  the  state  of  Wyoming 
yesterday  the  strike  breakers  organized 
and  made  a  demand  for  better  food  and 
more  of  It  .  and  threatened  to  leave  the 
train  In  a  body. 


CATTLE  MEN 

SEEK  RELIEF 

Ask  Commission  to  Re- 
duce Charges  Made 
by  Railroads. 

Wa.sliinston,  Sept.  1.— Shippers  of  the 
Country  are  taking  advantage  of  the 
11.W  railroad  freight  rate  law  to  seek 
T  i.  f  fi  "n  the  interstate  commerce 
i  for  u  hat  they  regard  as 
uur  le  or   unjust   conditions   im- 

T'  >-  tl!-^!n  by  the  railroad  com- 

i  titlons  to  this  effect 
ill''   beinMT   received  by  the  commission. 

The  Texas  Cattle  Raisers'  associa- 
tion yesterday  entered  a  complaint 
against  the  Mi.ssourl,  Kansas  &  Texas 
railway  and  many  other  railroad  cor- 
Ii  »rati  'iiB.  because  of  a  charge  of  (2 
a  car  (!i  livestock  made  from  the  ter- 
minal r-iilroad  at  Chicago.  The  com- 
plainant iuaintains  that  the  charge  is 
fxc€s.'iive   and    unreasonable    and    that 


It  ought  to  be  included  In  the  through 

rate  on  carloads  of  live  stock  from 
Texas   to  Chicago. 

The  Interstate  commerce  commission 

decided    several    days    ago      that      the 

cahrge  of  $2   a   car,    as   a   transfer  or 

terminal  rate  In  Chicago,  was  exces- 
I  sive.  It  fixed  $1  a  car  as  the  proper 
,  tariff.  The  case  was  taken  to  the  su- 
i  preme   court  of  the   United  States  and 

the  order  of  the  commission,  fixing  $1 
I  a  car  as  the  rate  of  the  terminal  charge 
I  In  Chicago  was  overthrown  on  the 
1  ground  of  lack  of  authority.  Now, 
1  under  the  new  law,  the  complainants 
{again  appear  before  the  interstate 
I  commission   and   ask   that   the   case  be 

reopened  and  that  the  commission  de- 
1  cide  It  In  the  light  of  the  new  act. 
I  Another  complaint  is  that  of  the 
[American  Live  Stock  association  and 
I  the  Texas  Cattle  Raisers'  as.soclation 
I  against  the  Texas  &  Pacific  Railway 
i  company  and  practically  of  the  other 
i  railroad  lines  west  of  the  Mississippi 
i  river.     It  is  urged  by  the  complainants 

that  the  defendant  company  refuses  to 

make  a  joint  through  rate  on  live 
j  stock  In  carload  lots,  shipped  from 
[points  in  Texas  to  the  market  centers, 

such  as  Chicago,  St.  Louis,  Omaha  and 

Kansas   City. 


"Small  service  Is  real  service— while 
It  lasts;"  and  Herald  want  advertising 
Is  real  advertising— and  for  a  thousand 
lines  of  type. 


THE  COiNViCrS^  DAUGHTER. 

Sensational  Melodrama  Will  be  Presented 
at  the  Lyceum. 

The  startling  revelation  found  be- 
I  tween  the  leaves  of  an  old  family 
bible,  disclosing  to  an  escaped  convict 
and  tramp  the  identity  of  his  daugh- 
:  ter  as  a  most  beautiful  and  accom  - 
',  piished  young  lady,  who  has  been 
'adopted  and  reared  by  a  Southern 
1  colonel  of  distinction  and  fortune,  sur- 
prises the  convict  so  much  that  his 
'  better  feelings  overcome  him  and  then 
and  there  he  resolves  that,  for  his 
!  daughter's  sake  he  will  become  a  bet- 
{ ter  man  in  future  and  an  honor  to  his 
child.  The  secret  of  her  birth  is  re- 
'  vealed.  however,  by  Col.  Gould  him- 
self when  the  hand  of  his  supposed 
•  daughter  is  proposed  for  by  a  young 
!  Southern  gentleman.  His  rival,  how- 
'cver,  hears  of  the  story  also,  and  in 
j  order  to  win  her  himself  he  tries  to 
1  take  advantage  of  the  same.  The  girl's 
'  own  father  makes  his  appear- 
.  ance  at  this  unlucky  moment  and  the 
j  rival  lover  remembers  him  as  an  es- 
'  caped  convict,  and  threatens  to  send 
I  him  back  to  prison  unless  he  aids  him 
j  to  win  the  girl's  hand.  The  author  has 
I  provided  an  American  play  for  an 
i  American  public,  full  of  startling  sur- 
;  prises  and  dramatic  climaxes.  A 
I  clever   company    of   players,    each    one 


Selected  for  his  or  hor  p:jrso:ial  char- 
acterization, a  wealth  of  tn^autiful 
scenery  and  effects,  including  ih^-  mar- 
velous approaching  freight  train,  and 
I  daring  escape  of  the  convict  "W^eai-y 
I  Willie,"  makes  this  a  powerful  dram- 
atic play  and  one  cannot  afford  to  mljs 
it. 

"The  Convict's  Daughter"  will  be  at 
the  Lyceum  Sept.  8,  with  a  matin.je 
the  same  day. 


JUVENILE  CRIME 
ON  INCREASE 

Humane    Officer    Says 

Young  Offenders  Are  NU' 

merous  This  Summer. 

Officers  of  the  Humane  society  have 
recommended  that;  radical  measures 
must  be  taken  to  check  the  increase  of 
crime  among  the  -yoang  girls  in  tUe 
city  and  that  they  riiust  be  kept  it 
home  and  off  the  streets  at  night. 

The  case  of  Melvlna  Ptovell,  17  years 
old,  Is  an  example  showing  the  dowa- 


,  ward    path   some   of   the  girls   are   tak- 
I  ing.     She    was    in   juvenile    court   three 
i  weeks  ago  and  placed  on  good  behavior 
I  by    Judge     Ensign,     who     warned     her 
.  wljere  her  course  was  taking  her  if  she 
did    not    reform.      He    commanded    that 
if  she  did  not  go  home  and  behave  her- 
self she  would  be  sent  to  Red  Wing. 

Instead  of  going  home  she  went  to 
the  home  of  friends  on  Park  Point  who 
accommodated  her  and  who,  It  is  as- 
serted, have  been  under  surveillance  of 
the  Humane  department  for  some  time. 
After  interviewing  the  girl's  mother 
at  Arnold,  and  finding  that  sne  had  not 
been  at  home.  Officer  Withrow  began 
a  search  for  her  and  yesterday  morn- 
ing arrested  her.  She  will  be  taken  to 
Red  Wing  today  without  further  pro- 
cess of  law. 

The  Humane  officer  states  that  there 
has  been  a  great  Increase  of  crime 
among  Juveniles  this  summer  in  Du- 
luth. At  the  annual  meeting  of  the 
Humane  society  Sept.  19,  recommenda- 
tions will  be  offered  by  Officer  With- 
row toward  placing  the  youthful  of- 
fenders  under   proper  control. 


Los  Angeles  and  San  Francisco  and  Re 
tarn  $59.90. 

September  3rd  to  14th,  "The  North- 
i  Western  Line"  will  sell  excursion 
tickets  to  Los  Angeles  and  San  Fran- 
cisco and  return  for  $59.90.  Final  limit 
for  return  Oct.  3l3t,  ia06.  Account  Na- 
tional Baptist  convention. 

City  Ticket  office,  S02  West  Superior 
street. 


Bridgeport,  (""onn..  Sept.  1.— Mr. 
Bryan,  last  nis-ht.  spoke  in  Bridge- 
port on  the  tru.=it,  tariff  and  lalwr 
questions.  For  an  hour  he  a,ssailed 
the  Republicans  on  their  attitude  to- 
ward public  questions.  He  .said  the 
Republican  party  had  had  a  chance 
to  repeal  ever:/  law  that  has  not 
contributed  to  the  peace,  happiness 
and  prosperity  of  the  people,  but 
failed. 

On  the  tariff  question,  h.^  said  the 
policy  of  the  Republican  party  had 
contributed  to  .he  unre.st,  and  there 
was  n")  promise  of  reform.  "The  high 
tariff  is  made  hj'  the  manufacturers. 
Its  blcs.<»ing  does  not  prevent  the  party 
members  from  threatening  It.=<  over- 
throw, but  the  men  who  made  the 
tariff  now  demand  their  blood  money. 
Moreover,  the  tariff  is  antagonized  by 
every  other  nation:  It  makes  them 
raise  barriers.  Germany  wa«!  over- 
joyed at  the  b^ef  scandaKs.  It  was 
said  there  of  the  United  States,  'if 
you  won't  let  us  sell  to  you,  we  won't 
buy  of  you."  In  England,  two  years 
ago.  during  a  great  di.scussion  of  the 
fiscal  question,  the  doctrine  of  retalia- 
tion   was    advocited." 

Mr.  Bryan  leferred  to  the  last 
.speech  of  PreBldent  McKlnley,  which 
was  a  plea  for  reciprocity,  and  said 
that  .since  the  death  of  the  lamented 
president,  his  party  ha.d  absolutely 
failed   to  heed   that   advice. 

"My  friends,"  said  Mr.  Bryan,  "there 
is  a  great  revolution  in  the  Republi- 
can parts'.  Ten  years  ago  the  Repub- 
licans said  they  could  go  out  into  the 
street  and  pick  up  a  man  anywhere 
who  could  be  elected  president;  six 
years  a^o  they  said  there  were  hun- 
dreds who  could  be  elected;  today 
they  say  there  is  only  one  man  w^ho 
can  be  elected  on  a  Republican  plat- 
form, and  that  man  has  been  follow- 
ing Democratic  principles.  Is  there 
any  lft.<»son  in  that?" 

In  the  course  of  his  discussion  of 
the  trust  question.  Mr.  Bryan  .said 
he  held  the  opinion  that  President 
Roo.sevelt  had  not  lived  up  to  his  op- 
portunities In   p-osecuting   the   trusts. 


MRS.  McKIN 
Every  mcwnlng 
out  to  the  tomb 
band  and  place 
the  Kansas  Cit: 
can  be  observed 
same  as  when  ! 
ton.  Very  few 
McKlnley  Is  co: 
nurses. 


fLET'S    DEVOTION. 

Mrs.  McKinley  drives 

of  her  martyred  hus- 
s  flowers  there,  says 
/   Journal.     So    far   as 

^e  Is  Just  about  the 
ihe   lived   In   W^ashlng- 

people  see  her.  Mrs. 
tstantly  attended     by 


COMING  NEGRO  POET. 
Kansas  City  Journal:  Rev.  John 
Francis  Lee,  past4E>r  of  the  Metropoli- 
tan African  Methodist  Zion  church  of 
Norfolk,  Va,  Is  attracting  much  atten- 
tion In  the  South  as  a  poet,  many  be- 
lieving that  he  Is  the  coming  negro 
poet  of  America,  taking  up  tlie  min- 
strel harp  dropped  by  the  late  Paul 
Laurence  Dunbar. 


atlcnia 


SOAP 


Assisted  by  Cuticura  Ointment, 
the  great  Skin  Cure,  for  preserving, 
purifying,  and  beautifying  the  skin, 
for  cleansing  the  scalp  of  crusts, 
scales,  and  dandruff,  and  the  stop- 
ping of  falling  hair,  for  softening, 
whitening,  and  so Dthing  red,  rough, 
and  sore  hands,  for  baby  rashes, 
itchings,  and  chafings,  in  the  form 
of  baths  for  alinoying  irritations 
and  irflammati|ns,  or  undue  per- 
spiration, in  the  form  of  washes  for 
ulcerative  weaknesses,  and  for 
many  sanative,  antiseptic  purposes 
which  readily  suggest  themselves, 
as  well  as  for  all  the  purposes  of 
the  toilet,  bath,  and  nursery. 

Aoid  throo^ont  tht  worid.   Pottv  Drag  It  Chi 
roic  Prau./B<M*on.  Mm*. 
i^MalM  Vim,  •*  Hew  to  Cue  IwthtSUak" 


"1" 


X-* 


^  -4 


■»■  »    »i  r 


THg  DUI^UTH  EVENING  HERALD:     SATURDAY,    SEPTEMBER    1,    1908. 


I 


One  Cent  a  Wonl  Each  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  T»mn  15  Cents. 

One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  Tlian  15  Cents. 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

L  A.  Larsen  &  Co.,  214  and  21o  i^ovi 

C    H    Graves  &  Co,  Torroy  Building. 
P    W.    Scott.   10  Mtaaba  Block. 

SHOPPING 
BY  TELEPHONE. 

Old  New 

'Phone.  'Phoutt 


One  Cent  a  Word  Ei'ch  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

FOR  RENT— ROOMS. 


WITH 


YOUNG      MAN       . 

can  rent  nice  room  overlooking  lake 
with  private  family;  five  minutes  wajk 
from  post  of  flee;  fine  neighborhood; 
very  modern  convenience.  Address  X. 
P.,    Herald.  

FOR 


I  One  Cent  a  Word  EacJi  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

i  FOR^ALE^^^^ninSCmlLANEOU^ 

REFBRENCKS     FOR    WAl^E-HYDRAUl^IC    LIFT,    8    FT. 
"^^JV.V:.'!'  V:.,,..        c  in.   m   length;  will   lift  load  of  from 

3,000  to  5,000  pounds.     Inquire  foreman, 

press    room.   Herald. 


NICELY      FURNISHED      ROOMS 
lent  apply  ^10  West  Second. 


FOR      RENT    -    FURNItjHED 
'i'Jiyyi  West  Fourth  street. 


ROOMS, 


FURNISHED   ROOM,    305  E.   THIRD   ST. 


IRON  WORKING  AND  WOOD  WORK- 
Ing  machinery;  laisre  stock  of  second- 
hand and  new.  Nortliern  Machinery 
company,   Minneapolis. 


FOR    6ALE-MY    STOCK      OF      GLASS- 
ware,   crockery  and  notions  at  a   uar- 

fain.      Will    rent     building    to    Ijuyer. 
.   D.   Peters,  Cloquet,  Minn. 


One  Cent  a  Wor«  Igach  Insertion — No 
Adveitisement  ii«ss  Tlian  15  Cents. 

Additional 

Wmits 
on  Page  11. 


On«  Cent  a  Word  Each  insertion — No 
Adveitiseineut  Less  Thau  15  Cents. 


HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eacli  Insertion^ — No 
Advertisement  Less  llian  15  Cents. 

HELP   WANTED— MALE. 


BOYS    AND   GIRLS. 

We  want  ten  cash  boys  and  girls 
(over  14  years)  and  two  expen- 
t'nced  bunale  wrappers  at  8  o  ciock 
.Uonday    morning.     Apply    to    »upt. 

PANTON    &   WHITE    CO. 


FOR     RENT  -  MODERN     FURNISHED 
room.     810  West  Fifth  street. 


MEAT  MARKETS— 

B.    J.    Toben     

Mork     Broy 

LAUNDKIES 

Yale    Laundry    

Lutes'     Laundry     .... 

I>KI««1STW — 

Boyoe     

FLOUlST!s— 

W  W.  Seekins  .... 
B^^KEKIES— 

The    Bon    Ton 


.  22 
.677-M 

.479 
.447 


..163 
.1356 


.1729-1.. 


ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTING— 

Mutual    Electric    Co 4iW 

BIBBER    STAMP    WORKS- 

Con.   Stamp  &   ^'^Int    Co  .102-K 
PLCMBING    AND    HEATING— 

McGurrln  &  Co ....816 

McDougall   &   Pastoret.. 


.1764 


22 
189 

479 
447 

163 

1625 

1106 

496 

765 

983 

692 


FOR  RENT-TWO  FURNISHED  ROOMS 
electric  light,  bath;  also  barn  electric 
light  and  water.  1768  East  Jefterson 
street. 


FOR  SALB-FURNITURE 
First   street. 


AT  603  WEST 


FOR  RENT-THR^E  PLEASANT  FUR- 
n.'shed  rooms,  $12  per  month.  Address 
K.   33,   Herald. 


FOR  RENT-A  NICE,  LARGE  FUR- 
nished  room  on  tirst  floor;  use  of  phone. 
219  Fifth  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT  -  FOUR  FURNISHED 
rooms,  complete,  for  light  housekeeping. 
Will  rent  for  sixty  days  only.  Near 
business  center.  Apply  to  W-  L-  beaion. 
No.  25  N.  5lh  Av.  W.  On  Sunday  at 
Flat  5,  Seaton  Terrace,  905  W.  Mich.   St. 


FOR  SALE  —  DELIVERY  OUTFIT, 
horse,  wagon  and  harness  cheap  lor 
cash.  Bartholdi  barn.  East  Fourth 
street.  

FOR  SALE— 20  YARDS  OF  WOOL  IN; 
grain  carpet  and  one  ingrain  rug.  105 
Mesaba   avenue.     New     phone,   824-D. 

FOR  SALE-FURNITURE  OF  NINE- 
room  muUern  house.  East  end.  Walk- 
ing distance.  Full  of  lirst  class  room- 
ers. Cheapest  rent  in  the  city.  Look 
this  up.     N.   41   Herald. 


WE  LOAN  MONEY  ON  WA'iCHES, 
diamonds  and  all  articles  of  value. 
E.stabUshed  the  longest.  The  most  re- 
liable, up-to-date  place  in  the  city.  Ail 
business  strictly  confldential.  Fire  and 
burglar-proof  safes.  Crescent  Brokers, 
Ali^/i    Wt'Si   Superior   street. 


MONEY 


LOAN. 


gaCKa!CH>q.CKKHaP<aXH?<Ky?qH;HyKH>^ 

WANTED  -  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
g.jneral  housework.  Mrs.  M.  C  iioia- 
nan,    ioib  iJ-ast   Superior  street. 


BOYS   AND   GIRLS. 

We  want  ten  cash  loys  and  girls 
(over  14  years)  and  two  experi- 
enced bundle  wrappers  at  8  o'clock 
Monday    morning.      Apply    lo    Supt. 

PANTON    &   WHITE    CO. 


if 
fit 

a 


rtXHXKHXKKHX«>0'0<^'XH>q<HyKH>OS;^ 


FOR  RENT-TWO  NEWLY  FURMSH- 
cd  rooms;  modern,  suitable  for  party  of 
three  or  four,  or  will  rent  singly.  45b 
Mesaba  avenue. 


FOR  SALE— HORSES. 

F5R"sALE^3^I>nrDRrV^^ 
matched  sorrel  mares,  broke  for  sin- 
gle or  saddle,  also  single  sentlen  an 
ariver  We  also  have  at  our  barn  the 
beautiful  Shetland  pony  Radium  sired 
by  Little  Cannon,  one  of  Ringiing 
Bros-  thoroughbred  Shet  and  pon  es. 
which  win  stand  for  public  service, 
Tee  JIO  with  return  privilege  .uut'l  yo" 
get  a  colt.  D.  E.  Stevens,  22J1  West 
Third  street. 

FOR  SALE~CHEAP;  BAY  MARE.  CALL 
632  West  First  street.  ^^^^ 


FOR      SALE-FURNITURE      IN      iOUR 
nice    rooms.      Rent    reasonable.      Water 
and     sewer.       Call     evenings.       No.    J 
Eleventh  avenue  west.     Upstairs. 


FOR  SALE-GASOLINE  LAUNCH,  19 
feet,  canopy  top;  splendidly  equipped. 
Address  N  35.  Herald. 


FOR  SALE— $450  TAKES  CADALAC 
auto,  with  detachable  toneau.  in  good 
condition;  fully  equipped  with  four 
lamps,  horn  and  pump.  Address  Lange, 
1519  Tower  avenue,  Superior,  Wis.  Both 
'phones. 


FOR  SALE— 5-YEAR  OLD  POINTER 
dog,  broken;  none  better;  price  5100. 
B.  67   Herald. 


FOR  RENT-1  LARGE  FURNISHED 
room;  all  modern  conveniences.  No.  1 
Munger    Terrace. 


FOR  RENT-ONE  LARGE  ROOM,  SUIT- 
ED e  for  two  gentlemen  with  board,  hot 
water  heat,   301   West  Third  street. 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP-ELEVEN-ROOM 
lodging  house;  central  location.  North 
Star  lodging  house,  510  West  Superior 
street. 


iKH:?-CK«;H3^{?(:,M?c?<w^^i9<>a^?H^  pOi^a  WHg 


MONEY    TO  LOAN   ON    FURNI- 
ture,    pianos,    cattle,    horses,    wag- 
ons    and     all     kiiids     of     personal 
properly;     also    to    salaried    people 
on    their    own    notes.      Easy    pay- 
ments. „ 
WESTERN   LOAN   COMPANY. 
o21    Manhattan    Building. 
New  'phone,  206.     Old    phone,  759-R. 


WANTED-YOUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
lu  Keucrui  nousewoiK.  1X2  >vebi  j-urni. 
sixeet. 

w3\NTED-GIRLS  FOR  ALL  KINDS  OF 

work  at   Mrs.    teomers     i^iiipiuyment   oi- 

hce,      li      second      avenue      east.      Boin 

imones. 


GIRL   WANTED  AT 
Superior   street. 


ONCE.       2532  WEST 


WANTED-FOR  THE  IJ.  S.  MARINE 
corps,  men  between  ages  of  21  and  -ib. 
An  opportunity  to  see  the  world.  For 
full  information  apply  in  person  or  by 
letter  to  No.  5  Soutn  Fifth  avenue  west. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion — N« 
Advertisement  Less  Tlian  15  Cents. 

"sECRET^SOCIETIESr 

wfASONIcT 
PALESTINE  LODGE,  NO.  70,  A.  F.  A 
A.  M.— Regular  meetings  first 
and  third  Monday  evenings 
of  each  month,  at  8  o'clock. 
Next  meeting  Sept.  3i,  1906. 
Charles  A.  Bronson.  W.  M.; 
H.   NesbJt,  secretary. 


IONIC  LODGE,  NO.  186.  A.  F.  &  A.  M.— 
Regular  meetings  second  ana 
fourth  Monday  evenings  or 
each  month,  at  730  o'clock. 
Next  meeting  Sept.  10,  1906. 
John  Cox,  W.  M.;  H.  S.  New- 
ell,   secretary. 


Wi*NTED-TINNER  AND  HARDWARE 
Dian  for  Range  town  Address  P  81, 
Herald. 


WANTED-BOY 
Hotel  McKay. 


TO     CARRY     DISHES. 


GOOD      COOK,      BRUNS- 
6310    Gosnoid    siieel.     West 


i;HKH><>i>t><HXH>0<H><HKHKH>^^ 


WANTED— A 
wicK  hotel, 
Duiuth^ 

WANTED  -  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  musi  be  good  cook, 
inquire  NO.   4  St.   Elmo  Hats. 


FOR      SALE-HORSE, 
harness.     Apply  L.  W. 
Fourth   street. 


WAGON      AND 
Focke,  5a5V4  i^ast 


FOR       RENT  -   FURNISHED 
gas    bath  and    plione;   board  If 
313  'sixth  avenue  east. 


ROOM , 
desired. 


FURNISHED    ROOM    FOR    RENT, 
quire  432  E.   Second  street^ 


IN- 


FOR  SALE  -  THREE  DRESSERS,  $4.50 
to  $6.50;  iron  bed  with  mattress,  $4;  wash 
stand,  $1.25;  bowls  and  pitchers  at  75c; 
pillows,  blankets,  etc.  107  First  avenue 
west. 


WHY    BORROW    MONEY    OF    US? 
Because— We  are  alway3   reliable. 
Becaiise-Our   rates  are   the  lowest. 
Because— We   offer   easier    payments. 
Because— Our  offices  are  very  private. 
Because— Every    transaction  is   secret. 
Because— We    trust    you. 
Because— We   never  misrepresent. 
Because— Our    payment    plan     gets    you 

out   of  debt.  ,  ,^  ^,_ 

DULUTH    FINANCE   CO., 
301  Palladio    BIdg. 


WANTED— TWO 
McKay. 


WAITRESSES.  HOTEL 


Learn  the  barber  trade  and  make  money 
easy.  Short  time  required.  lUusl'd  cat. 
free.     Moler  college,   Mnineapohs. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER,  NO.  20.  R.  A.  M. 
-Stated  convocations  Bccona 
and  fourth  Wednesday  even- 
ings of  each  month,  at  8. 
Next  convocation  Sept.  12, 
1906.  Charles  H.  Payne,  H. 
P.;  Alfred  Le  Richeaux,  sec- 
retary. 


WANTED-GOOD,  SOBER  MAN  TO  DO 
cliorcs;  elderly  man  j  referred.  Central 
he  tel.  Virginia. 


WANTED-A  GIRL  WHO  CAN  MAKE 
nice  home-made  candy.  Call  about 
noon,     lo  hirst  avenue  west. 


EXPERIENCED  ELE  VIATOR  OPERA- 
tor;  none  others  need  apply.  W.  M. 
Prindle    &    Co..    Lons<iale. 

HOTEL 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FURNITURE 
and  all  kinds  of  personal  property; 
also  buy  notes  and  second  mortgages. 
Union  Loan  company,  210  Palladio  build- 
intf;. 


FOR  SALE- 
Neff  Bros. 


CHEAP;  BUGGY. 
302  W   Fourth  St 


INQUIRE 


FOR    SALE— A    3    YEAH 

broke  single  and  double, 
street. 


OLD    HORSE, 
108  East  Fifth 


FOR    RENT-FIVE    ROOMS    AT    921 
Sixth  St.  Water  and  sewer.       


E. 


FOR  RENT-FOR  ONE  OR  TWO  GEN- 
tlemen,  furnished  room;  steam  heat, 
electric    light.     5   Munger    terrace^ 


FOR  RENT  -  FOUR  UNFURNISHED 
rooms,  reasonable.  420  Sixth  avenue 
west. 


A  GOOD  SOUND  1.000  LB.  HORSE  FOR 
sale  for  $50  if  taken  at  once.  Call  at 
627  Bast  Fourth  street. 

COMBINATION  HORSE  FOR  SALE- 
$85  if  taken  at  once  at  Aisy  Lyon's  barn, 
St    Croix  alley. 

FOR  SALE-HORSE.  CHEAP;  WILL 
sell  for  $75  if  taken  at  once  Apply 
McEwen's  store,   Duluth   Heights^ 


FOR  RENT-NICE, 
ed  rooms;  suitable 
East    Fifth   street. 


SUNNY   FURNISH- 
for   two;   call  at  219 


FOR  SALE-SNAP,  IF  TAKEN  AT 
once,  four-room  cottage  with  large  at- 
tic, two  lots,  large  barn,  farmily  Jer.sey 
cow  and  calf,  thirty-five  chickens,  fenc- 
ing, etc.;  easy  terms.  107  East  Palm 
street,   Duluth  Heights. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs,  rifles,  etc.,  and  all  goods 
of  value,  $1  to  $1,00I>.  Keystone  Loan 
&  Mercantile  Co.,  16  West  Superior  St. 


WE  HAVE  AN  OPENING  IN  THE 
millinery  department  tor  an  expen- 
tiiced  salesiaoy.  Apply  Tuesday  uiorn- 
ir.g.     Panion  at  Whiie  Co.  


WANTED    —    BARBER        AT 
Northern,    Deer   River,    Minn. 

WANTED- GOOD 
years  old;  steady 
Michigan   street. 


STRONG      BOY,       17 
work.    Apply  3W  West 


WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
liousework.  714  East  First  street. 


TWO  YOUNG  LADILJS  TO  PREPARE 
lor  good  paying  pusiuons  on  the  stage, 
jixpeneuce  unnecessary  if  willing  learn. 
.AOaress,  Dramauc,  Buhl  BlUg,  Detrou, 
.Mich. 


MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people  and  others  upon  their  own  notes, 
without  security;  easy  payments.  Of- 
fices in  57  cities.  Tolman's,  509  Palladio 
building. 


ELEGANT 
snap.     319 


UPRIGHT  PIANO  FOR  $135, 
West  Fifth  street. 


FOR  SALE-OAK  DINING  TABLE  AND 
combination  sideboard  and  china  cabi- 
net.   224  Fourteenth  avenue  east. 


FOR  RENT  -  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room,  suitable  for  two  gentlemen.  Ap- 
ply flat  15,   U.  S.  block.  ^^^^^ 


FOR 

1710 


SALE— A 
piedmont 


TEAM; 
avenue. 


WEIGHT,    2,400; 


HORSES  OF  ALL  KINDS  FOR  SALE 
by  John  McKay  &  Co.,  Third  avenue 
west  and  Commerce   street^ 

JUST   RECEIVED   -   TWO    CARLOADS 

•'of  draft,   driving  and  delivery  horses. 

ponies  and  mules.     L.  Hammel  Co^ 


A  PLE.\SANT  FRONT  ROOM  WITH 
alcove,  electric  light  and  gas,  /or  light 
housekeeping;  bath  room  and  use  of 
Ulephone^  Al^-o  a  furnished  room.  $b 
per  month.   501  Second  avenue  ea^t.      ^ 


YOUNG  MEN  CAN  SECURE  FUR- 
nislTed  rooms  and  board  by  applying  \. 
M.   C.   A.  


FOR  SALE-ELECTRIC  AUTOMOBILE; 
used  one  year.  Inquire  406  Lonsdale 
building. 


HOME    BAKERY    $100;      GOOD      LOCA- 
tlon.     Address   T.    76,   Herald. 


LOANS  ON  FURNITURE,  PIANOS, 
horses,  wagons  and  all  kinds  ol  per- 
sonal property.  Also  to  salaried  people 
on  their  own  note,  weekly  or  monthly 
payments;  reasonable  rates.  New 
phone,  883;  old  'phone,  636-M.  Minnesota 
Loan   company,  a05  Palladio   building. 


WANTED-A  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
nousework;  small  family.  Mrs.  W.  L. 
-.iaruner,  a21Vi   Eaat    rhird   street^ 


WANTED— TRAVELING  AND  LOCAL 
representatives,  eithe  •  sex,  to  present 
new,  attractive  advertising  offer  of 
first-class  established  music  school.  Per- 
manent work  and  ad\aiicement.  Salary 
for  traveling,  $1,020.10  hist  year  and 
expenses,  paid  weekl,-.  Joseph  Moore, 
121    Plymouth,    Chicat;o.  


DULUTH  COMMANDERY,  NO  18,  K.  T. 
—Stated  conclave,  first  Tues- 
day of  each  month  at  8  p.  m. 
Next  regular  conclave  Tues- 
day, Sept.  4th,  1906.  Jumea  L. 
Owen,  eminent  commander; 
Alfred    LeRicheux,    recorder. 


SCOTTISH  RITE. 
Regular         meetings         every 
evening     of     each 
8  o'clock.  No  meet- 
further    notice.       J. 
secretary. 


Thursday 
month,  at 
ing    until 
E.  Cooley, 


EUCLID  LODGE,  NO.  198.  A.  P.  &  A.  M. 
—Regular  meetings  hrsl  ana 
third  Wednesday  evenlnga 
of  each  month  at  7;30  o'clock. 
.Next  meeting  Sept.  5.  Work- 
Second  degree.  W.  J.  Darby, 
W.  M.;  A.  Dunleavy,  secre- 
tary. 


WANTED-BELL 
Commercial  Club. 


BOYS;      APPLY      AT 


\^■ANTED    -    COMPETENT, 
enced       typewriter,         biller. 
•Wholesale."    Lock    box.    449. 


EXPERl 
Address 


V\'>^N TED-GOOD  SECOND  GIRL  AT 
Fifth   avenue  west,   at  once. 


211 


LOANS      MADE      ON 
limbt  r  lands  and  city 
20i»   I'aliadio    building. 


FARM      LANDS, 
lots.  J.  A.  Crosby, 


FOR  SALE  -  TWO-BURNER  WAR- 
ranted  gasoline  stove  with  oven,  this 
week  only  $4.75.  J.  E.  Fox,  628  West 
Superior  street. 


PLEASANT      ROOMS, 
centrally   located.     503 


MODERN 
W.   Second 


AND 
St. 


WANTED— TO  RENT. 

r^rXr^TETrn^muPc^ 

htatcdllat.    Central.    N  18,  Herald^ 


•WANTBD-TWO  LARGE  OR  THREE 
rooms  unfurnished,  with  bath  and  heat. 
Central.   N  19,  Herald.  


TWO     NICE      LARGE      UNFURNISHED 

front   rooms,    with    all   copv^-^'^X.  'E^st 
lifeht  housekeeping;  no  cildrea.     809  East 

First  street. 

FOrT  RENT— HOUSES. 


FOR  SALE  -  ONE  NO.  4  VARIETY 
moulding  machine  with  head  and 
knives;  one  30-inch  iron  top  band  saw 
machine,  shafting,  hangers  and  pul- 
leys. All  new.  at  low  figures.  Duluth 
Electrical  &  Construction  company, 
210  West  First  street. 


SITUATIONS  WANTED— 
FEMALE. 

WANTED— WASHING  TO  TAKE  HOME. 
4;il  East  Fourth  street. 


\^'ANTED-NURSE 
once  41'i  E.  4ih  St., 


GIRL.      CALL      AT 
upstairs. 


WANTED-AN  EXPE;RIENCED  FUR- 
niture  packer;  only  one  who  has  had 
experience  need  appl*.  Apply  at  ship- 
ping aepartment   French   Ac   Bassett. 

WANTED-DRIVER  WHO  UNDER- 
stands  handling  horses  and  has  liad 
experience  In  handing  furniture  and 
pianos.  Apply  shipping  department 
French  &  Bassett. 

^  MEN      FOR 

Apply   at  Du- 
11,6-7   W.    Sup. 


\\ANTED-TWO      YOUNG 
janitor  work  for  tuition, 
lulh   Business    Unlveisity, 


VVANTED-APPRENTICES      AT        MISS 
M.^nings,   No.  'i   West  Superior  Street. 

Lidies-Make  money  hair  ^^'•,«;f,^!"f'  '^^j.^ 
curinK    massaginb,   etc.     Shoit  time   le 
yuireu  to  learn.     Miler  college,  M  polls. 


WANTED— PLAIN    SEWING,     OUT 
the  day.     1029   West  First  street. 


BV 


VrANTED-TWENTY-FIVE    GIRLS     lO 

sew    shirts,    overalls,    «=tc-   , <^'"'l}^"?,t«t 
Mendenhail-Granara  Co.,  514-510  W.  l?lrsl 

street. 

CvANTED^AN  EXPERIENCED  CHOCO- 
late  dipper  at  once.   Bon    Ion   B'^'^<^ty- 


WANTED 
year  old 


-    NURSE 
baby.     2319 


GIRL    FOR    OflE 
East   First   street. 


SALESMAN  WANTED  TO  PLACE 
Jewelry  departments  with  general  trade 
in  Minnesota;  high  commissions  with 
$100.00  monthly  advance.  Permanent  po- 
sition for  capable  Jtalesman.  Jewelry 
experience  unnecessary.  Jess  H.  Smith 
Co..    Detroit,    Mich. 


DULUTH  LODGE.  NO.  28,  I.  O.  O.  F, 
Meets     every    Friday    evening 
at  Odd  Fellows'   hall,  16  Lake 
.ivenue     north.       Next      meet- 
ing Sept.  7.  Social  meeting.  C. 

H.    Troyer,    noble    grand;    H.    A.    George. 

recording  secretary. 

K    O    T    M 

nniUTH  TEN'r.    NO.l,   MEETS  FIRST 

DULUTH   l^E^  1^.  j^^  Wednesday  evenings 

at  8  o'clock  during  August  and 
September.  Next  meeting  Sept 
5.  Oflice  in  hall;  hours  10 
a.  m.  to  1:30  p.  m.  daily,  also 
Saturday  evenings.  J.  ^. 
Peterson,        commander,        mii 

West   rhird  street;  J.  B.  Gelineau,  record 

keeper,   224   West  First  street. 


TWO  YOUNG  MEN  TO  PREPARE  FOR 
good  paying  positions  in  theatrical  but- 
inoss,  experience  unnecessary  if  willing 
Itarn.  Address  Dramatic.  Buhl  Bidg,  De- 
troit,  Mich. 

DELIVERY    BOY    ABOUT 
Call  a;  Ostby's  Grocery. 


FOR  RENT- 
fuinished  or 
New    'phone. 


-FIVE-ROOM 
unfurnished, 

590- y. 


COTTAGE, 
Paik    Point. 


c 


^^^XTtFeT^BY  MAN  AND  WIFE.  TWO 
or  thre  iLirnished  rocfnis.  near  heart  of 
city  l..r  light  housekeeping,  for  the 
the  winter  View  of  lake  wanted  if 
possible    _Address  313  New  Jersey   bldg. 

WANTED^  FOUR       OR       FIVE       ROOM 
flat,     hea^cxl     and     centrally     located     if 
pr.ysible;    for    occupancy    '"'«^«2l?.ir^sM   N 
tcber   of  1st   of   November.     Address   N. 
26.   Herald. 

V/ANTED-ROOMS  IN  THE  EAST  ENIJ. 
ireferrably     with     board      btate     price 
Principal    University     School,    li32    East 
Third    street. 

WANTED  TO  RENT-THREE  UNFUR- 
nished  modern  rooms.  Address  l.  lo. 
Herald.  


FOR    RENT-9    ROOM    HOUSE,    HARD- 


FOR  SALE-SEVENTY-HOnSE  POWER 
engine.     Woodruff  Lumber  company. 

SHOW  CASES  AND 
12  feet  long.  Call  at 
West  Superior  street. 


EXPERIENCED  HOTEL  AND  RESTAU- 
rant  woman  wants  position  as  head 
waitress  or  housekeeper  or  both;  any- 
wheie.  Address  M.  E.,  top  floor,  1208 
Washington  avenue  south,  Minneapolis, 
Minn. 


WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.     1811   East   Second  street. 


^w     KKNT-RUSTIC     LOG     COTTAGE. 
'  ?"nisn??;^  bit   stone  .  hreplace     artesian 

well.  Lake.  St  ^'O'^.^,*'"  ?"j  ^Javfll' 
Wis.  Call  1279  Zenith  Di.  L.  J.  I'aveii, 
410  Palladio  Bldg.,   Duluth.  

VOR     RENT-SIX-ROOM     HOUSE,     DIJ- 

*^i    ,u    M..iehts     very   desirable.     John   A. 

Island,    3^0^    iurro^«    building.      Zenith 

•plione.  1045^ 

T^TTTL  RENT  MY  HOUSE  FURNISHED 
r-h  East  First  street,  to  a  desirable  ten- 
am  from  November  to  June;  eleven 
roolns;  modem  conveniences 
Alexander.  


FOR  SALE-TWO 
counters,  10  and 
E.  E.  Esterly.  428 

BUY  PLUMBING  SUPPLIES  DIRECT- 
WholesHle  prices.  Save  on  every  arti- 
cle Only  first-class  goods  handled^ 
Prompt  .attention  to  every  order.  Send 
for  catalogue.  B  G.  Karol  235  West 
Harrison   street.   Chicago,    III. 


YOUNG  LADY  WOULD  LIKE  A  Posi- 
tion as  stenographer  or  assistant  biller. 
P  84,    Herald. 


WANT  ED-PLAIN 
Fifth  street. 


SEWING.     307  W^BSr 


WANTED  -  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  no  washing.  618  Third  ave- 
nue east.     __^^ 

WANTED-A  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,   20S    West   Third   street. 


WANTED-A 
17  years  old.  

1  SALESMAN-EXPERIENCED  IN  ANY 
line,  to  sell  general  stores  in  Minnesota. 
An  '  unexcelled  sptcialty  proposition. 
Commissions  and  135  weekly  for  ex- 
penses. The  Continental  Jewelry  com- 
pany,   Cleveland.    O  lio. 


MODERN    SAMARITANS. 

ALPHA  COUNCIL,  NO  1, 
mVets  at  Elks'  hall  every 
Thursday  evening  a^^'^.f^  "-^°i^- 
Next  meeting  ^Y\,^y^\,„  a 
cial  session.  T.  J.  McKe-on.  Q. 
8.;  Lucy  Purdy,  L  G.  6>., 
Wallace  P.  Welbanks,  scribe. 
Gall,  financial  scribe.  


FOR     SALE  -  SIX-POuKET 
pool  table,  good  as  new;  a 
Reinhsirt,     .«?pcond     avenue 
Superior    street.  


PARLOR 
snap.  Dr. 
west     and 


SITUATIONS    WANTED— MALE. 


WANTED  -  THREE  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  housekeeping,  four  blocks 
from  car  line,  for  all  winter.  Address 
T  14.  Herald.  


E.    P. 


WANTBD-YOU  TO  KNOW  T^HAT  OUR 
"50c  ner  dozen  photos  are  the  best.  It 
w  11  costfou  nothing  to  see  the  sam- 
ples. We\re  here  to  show  you.  Ely, 
photographer,  opposite  the  Bljou 
atcr. 


WANTED-CLERICAL  POSITION 
young  married  man  having  had 
years  practical  experience.  Can 
respond  In  English,  German 
Scandinavian  languages.  Good 
man.     Address  G.   J..  Herald. 


BY 

five 

cor- 

and 

pen- 


VVANTED-EXPERIENCED  GIRL 
general  housework,  four  in  lamily 
Eust   Second    street. 


FOR 
1424 


WANTED  -  AT  1905  EAST  SUPERIOR 
Street,  a  nurse  to  take  care  of  two  chil- 
dren.    Can  go  home  nights  If  desired. 


WANTED-BOYS  FOR  BOTTLING  DE- 
partment.  Duluth  Brewing  ik.  Malting 
company.  Twenty-ninth  avenue  wesi 
and   Helm  street. 


A  O  U.  W. 
FIDELITY  LODGE.  NO.  105, 
meets  at  new  Maccabee  hall 
every  Thursday  evening  at  a 
oc-iock  J.  Patshowski,  M. 
WW  W.  Fenslermacher, 
recorder;  O.  J.  Murvold. 
financier,   217  East  Fifth  street. 


the- 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 


MARRIED  MAN  WANTS  POSITION  IN 
city  is  handy  man  with  tools  especially, 
pipefltting  and  plumbing.  E  88,  Herald. 


LADIES  TO  WORK  ON  PIECEWORK, 
$3  00  per  doz.  All  materials  furnished; 
no  canvassing;  steady  work  guaranteed; 
send  stamped  envelope.  Best  Mfg.  Co., 
Champ-Vin    Bldg.,   Chicago. 


GIRL   WANTED 

street. 


AT    1215    EAST    FIRST 


CLERK,     EXPERIENCED     IN     HAND- 

ling       overs,    shoils      and      damages. 
Salary,   $05.     Apply    supeiinteiideui   D., 
M     &    N.,    Prcoior,    Minn. 


r^TTi^ii^H^'T/inaFv,     NO.     10, 

meets     in    Odd    Fellow--     i,aiJ 

.Severv    Tuesday    evening    at    8 

=  oSk.       William    J.    Stevens. 

"m     W.;  H.   V.  ivens.  recorder, 

T     J     St.    Germain,    110     First 

avenue  west,   financier. 


STENOGRAPHPiR  AND  OFFICE  As- 
sistant i:i  mining  office.  Apply  in 
person  or  pen  written  letter  with  ret- 
erences.  Buffalo  Ac  Susquehanna  Iron 
Co..  Hibbing,  Minn. 


YOUNG  MAN  WANTS  STEADY  Posi- 
tion of  any  kind;  sober  and  reUable.  H. 
119,  Herald. 


WANTED  - 
housework: 
Elast  Third 


GIRL 

highest 

street. 


FOR 

wages 


GENERAL 
Offered.      1401 


FOR     RENT  -  1907     EAbl 
street,    ten   rooms,    moaern. 
dition.     Stryker,   Manley  & 


SUPERlOIt 
in  fine  con- 
Buck. 


WANTED  -  TWO  OR  THREE  FUR- 
nlshed  steam  heated  rooms  for  house- 
keeping.    Address  R.   C.  Herald. 


WANTED    TO    RENT    -    SEVii:N 
eight   room   house   In  East  end. 
Herald. 


OR 
H  49, 


li^TTTT  BENT-EIG  HT-ROOM  H<^>L'feI';. 
$^  a  rnonth;  bath,  gas.  electric  light, 
Imrdwood  floors.  .  31^  Mesaba  avenue, 
inquire    W.  M.  Prindle  &  Co. 


TWO 
lots 
and 


HOUSES  AND 
for  sale  on  East 
807»4.     Inquire  lOo 


TWO      25-FOOT 

First    street,    807 

West   Fourth   St. 

AND  25 
10th  St. 


FOR  RENT-NINE   ROOxM  HOUSE  AN13 
^sii-roorn    flat    in    Park    Terrace;    water 
and  heat 


included.     205  Lyceum. 


TTOT*   SALE-AN  8-ROOM  HOUSE 
^?e^t  lot  clieap.  inquire  at  222^  N. 

irriR  MALE— FIVE- ROOM  HOUSE 
^well  a.td  shed  in  rear.  Pnce  $b00. 

very    easy.      See    L.    A.    Barnes. 

ward  block.    West   Duluth. 


WANTED  POSITION  AS  FIREMAN 
tending  furnace  by  voung  man 
years  of  age.  best  of  references. 
102,  Herald. 


Vv'ANTED-YOUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST  IN 


OR 

22 
K 


WITH 
Terms 
Wood- 


W ANTED  -  A  MODERN  HOUSE  OR 
flat  of  nine  or  ten  room,  on  or  c^lose 
to  Superior  street  Address  T  80,  Her- 
ald. ^^^^^_^^__^_^.^__ 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

S?5ir''"sALE^^^^CO^^ 
ice  cream  stand,  restaurant  in  connec- 
tion; full  fixtures,  pool  table  and  soda 
fountain,  etc.;  $l,-200  buys  it;  a  snap  for 
the  right  man;  rent  $lo  per  month,  in- 
cluding living  rooms.  Apply  to  A.  H. 
Wick,    Waverly,    Minn. 


T-oT*  RPNT-SCANDINAVIAN  BOARD- 
^'fng  Ki?e  210  Lake  avenue  south,  and 
furniture   for   sale. 

COTTAGE 
Horkan,   430 


FOR  RENT-FURNISHED 
at  Pike  lake.  Inquire  Wm. 
Manhattan. 


^;^^-"~iIIi;_ElGHT      ROOM      HOUSE 

and   lot     '2415    West    Ninth    stre^ 

^OR   SALE  -  NEARLY    NEW   EIGHT- 

ply    William    C.    Sargent    &      Co., 
Providence    building. 


WANTED  -  POSITION  AS  FIREMAN 
by  colored  man  from  Boston;  has  state 
license.      822   East    Second   street.    


general  housework,  1826  E.  Sup.  St. 


WANTED   -    COMPETENT  GIRL     OR 

new     comer     lor     general  housework 

Mrs.    H.    C.    Strong,      ;i33l  East      i-iith 
street. 


O  NORTH  DAKOTA,  MONTANA  AND  O 

3 


Manitoba  labor.jrs,  station  men 
and  teamsters.  Free  fare.  Ship 
daily  men  for  Alichlgan,  Wiscon- 
sin, Minnesota.  Harvest  tickets 
to  Dakota.  National  Employment 
Co.,  431  West  Michigan  street.  No. 
50  Fifth  avenue  west. 


KNIGHTS  OF  PYTHIAS. 
NOR'm  STAR  LODGE,  NO. 
3^  meets  every  Tuesday  at 
118  West  Superior  street  J. 
A  v; barton.  C.  C;  T.  L.  loss, 
K.  R.   S. 


§t>{><H;Hyyw<K:^<w;<^CKH><HKH><H?^ 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 

""X^'TrSVlNE'TlAS^  UST     A RRl V ED 
"with    a    carload    of    fresh    milch    cows. 

821   Fourth  avenue  east.     Zenith    phone, 

1708-D. 


V  ANTED-DINING    ROOM  UIRL,   OHIO 
Cafe,  617    West    Superior  street. 


106 


HOUSE 
quet 


street 


ON  SEVENTH 
A.  E.  LeGrand, 
Duluth. 


STREET, 

0C9    West 


CLO- 
Firat 


J.  E.  JOHNSON  JUST  ARRIVED  WITH 
a  carload  of  fresh  milch  cows  Aug.  24. 
701  South  Twenty-third  avenue  east. 
Zenith    phone,  1858-X. 


FOR  ^5^^l3::Ji5^ 

ROOM    FLAT, 


FOR    RENT-FiVE 
West  Third  street 


CASH  FOR  YOUR  REAL  ESTATE  OR 
business,  no  matter  where  located.  If 
you  desire  a  quick  oale,  send  us  de- 
Bcription  and  price.  Northwestern 
Business  Agency,  313X,  Bank  of  Com- 
merce building,   MpncapollB.   Minn. 


FOR   SALE-GOOD 
with   boarders.     A 


PAYING    BUSINESS 
F.,    Herald. 


FOR  RENT-A  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
modern  improvements.    424  Ninth  avenue 

east. 

-iVKAM  HEATED  MODERN  FLAT  OF 
sJ'ven  rooms  for  rent  September  1st, 
tery  central.  Chas.  P.  Craig  &  Co..  220 
y/cst  Superior  street.  


C     C     STAACKE,    305      NEW 
building.    106  West  Superior 


FRESH  MILCH  COW8  FOR  SALE, 
some  Jerseys.  ^  M.  leaner.  1219  East 
Seventh  street.    Zenith    phone  1387. 


WANTED-A  GOOD  PLAIN  COOK.  MRS 
F.  A.  Brewer,  2^215  East  Superior  street. 

WANTED-A  COMPETENT  COOK.  MRS 
A.    McDougall,    432    West    Second.     


WANTED 
builder, 
ing. 


AT     ONCE  -CHIMNEY 
Apply    404    Manhattan    build- 


WANTED— $12  TO  $24  WEEKLY  SAL- 
ary  and  expenses  paid  to  energetic  man 
or  woman  employing  agents  for  fast 
selling  goods  in  Minnesota  territory. 
Exoerience  unnecessary;  permanent. 
References.  Jos.  Moore,  123  Plymouth, 
Chicago,  111.  


WANTED  -  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  three  in  family;  good  wages. 
120    Fifteenth    avenue    east. 


FOR  RENT-FINE  RESTAURANT,  Lo- 
cation In  very  heart  of  the  city;  elegant 
room;  $35  per  month.  This  is  a  snap. 
T.  W.  W'ahl  &  Co.,  201  Exchange 
building. 


FOR  SALE-GItOCERY  STORE  GOOD 
location,  paying  well;  reason  for  sell- 
ing, party  leaving  city  on  account  of 
health.     Inquire  105  West  Fourth  St. 


FUitNISHED 
housekeeping. 


FLAT 
Inquire 


FOR 

4221^   W. 


LIGHT 
2nd   St. 


fOR  RENT-FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  PAR- 
t.ally  furnished  if  desired,  modern.  1&J4 
Jefferson  street. ._^^^___ 


MANICURING,     HAIRDRESSING. 


CURLS.       SWITCHES      AND 
dours  at  Knauf  Sisters'  Hair 
West    Superior    street. 


I'OMPA- 
Store.  101 


AGENTS   WANTED. 

SIDE  LINE-BRAND  NEW;  TEN  MIN- 
utes  selling  exclusive  one  firm  each 
town  nets  $25  commission;  samples 
small;  specify  territory  and  experience. 
E     F     R.    Co..    Newton.    Iowa.        


NKW  RAILWAY,  DULUTH  TO  FORI 
Frances  Ontario;  building  and  great 
Taler  power  developing;  Fort  Frances 
central  business  property  very  best  in 
town  well  worth  investigating.  Pnnci- 
paTs   only.     Apply   to  W.   J.    Keating. 

NORTH  DAKOTA  REAL  ESTATE; 
must  be  sold;  have  big  bargains.  Ad- 
dress the  First  National  Bank,  Mandan 
N.  D. 


MAGIC  PIANO  POLISH. 

'l^lSsT"'P0LrSH''0>Pft^^ 
pared    by   C.   O.   Kristensen.       Used     by 
principal  piano  iwuHes  In  the  city.     336 
East   Superior  street.      Phone,   1202-L. 


WANTED  -  GIRLS  FOR  ALL  KINDS 
of  work,  at  the  American  Employment 
office,  310  West  Second  street.  Zenith 
'phone   969-Y.  


MEN-EVERYWHF.RE  TO  DISTRIB- 
ute  our  samples.  $3  daily,  steady,  no  can- 
vassing. "Oliver"  Monroe  building.  Chi- 
cago.  


COURT  COMMERCE  NO. 
3^  Independent  Order  of 
Foresters.  "^  meets      first      and 

third  Friday  ^^^"'"f?,,  ^U  * 
o  clock  at  Rowleys  li«'».  ^o. 
112  West  First  street.  Next 
regular    meeting    b«^t.    7,    IWb. 

Initiation.     C.    8.    Palmer.    C.    R.;    W.    W. 

Hoopes,   R.   S. 

lMPEklAL.^'AMP.  NO  2^. 
meets  at  Maccabee  hall,  U.k 
west  First  street.  «^<^""«1.,^"^ 
loi.rth  Tuesdays.  Visiting 
member,  always  ''welcome.  8 
F.  Staples,  V.  C,  N.  P-  ■^"[."" 
banker.  C.  P^rl,  clerk.  Box  411. 

STFVV\RT.     NO.     60.     O.     8.     C 
STEV\A«^^^^  and  third  Wednes- 

rtavs  oI  each  month  at  8  p.  m-, 
ftf^Folz  hall,  We;st  superior 
street  John  G.  Ross,  chief. 
Malcolm  MacDonald  secre- 
tary; John  Burnett,  fliianclal 
secretary,  618  C;a£cade  street 
Next  meeting  Wednesday,  Sept.  5.  Danca 
at  9  o  clock.  . 


bladii, 


BU  SIN  loss 
BUSlNl'.:i>S 
BUSINESS 


MEN 
MEN 
MEN 


WANTED   -   GIRL       FOR       GENERAL 
housework.     1509   Jefferson   street. 


WAJ4TED-EXPERIENCED        STARCH 
girls  at  once.     Peerless  Laundry. 


WANTED-A  COMPETENT  COOK  AT 
1107  East  First  street.  Mrs.  C.  H.  Brad- 
ley. 


Supplied  with  competent  stenographers 
and  accountants,  Ji'REE  OF  CHARGE. 

Apply  to 
W.   C.    McCARTEK    Business   University. 


ROOM    AND 
and  street. 


BOARD    OFFERED. 

BOARD,    12    WEST    SEC- 


SUM.      PER      MON'IH      SURE,      SELLING 

our  universal  hospital  tickets  in   mining 

i,nd   lumber  camps;    retcrences  required 

Inten.ational      Hospital       company,       172 

Gnswold   street,    Deiroll,    Mich, 


FOR  SALE  REAL  ESTATE-TWO  LOTS 
each  1:5x140  on  Twelfth  avenue  east 
and  Eighth  street;  easy  weekly  pay- 
ments; small  sum  down.  Address  A. 
B.  C,  Herald. 


BOARD     AND 
perior  street. 


ROOM,     1002    EAST    SU- 


FURNISHED     ROOM 
419  East  Fourth. 


WITH      BOARD. 


WANTED  AT  ONCE— EXPERIENCED 
ladies'  clothes  ironers,  $1.25  per  day. 
Lutes'   laundry. 


WANTED  -  A  GOOD  COMPETENT 
nurse  girl;  references  required;  apply 
lo  1632  East  Superior  street. 


WANTED— COOK  AND  SECOND  GIRL. 
Apply  at  1714  East  First  street. 


BANK  BOOKKEEPER  .$1,500  GENERAL 
office  man,  $900;  private  secretary,  $1,000, 
shipping  cierT  $.1 ;  supc-rintendent  wood 
working  plant.  $1,800;  manager  general 
mdse,  $85;  archiHectural  draughtsman, 
SI "oo  steward  and  housekeeper  for  ho- 
\^\  many  otherfi.  Demand  for  com- 
netent  help  greater  than  the  supply. 
Kational  Employment  Assn.,  Century 
I.idg.,  Atlanta,  Ga.  


?g,$i^T^H^i^S^l.      NO.     1« 

i,^^'ir^fir^sn"n^a  ^i  Moir& 

evenings  at  8  o'clock.  Georee 
1  Har^'reaves.  archeon,  1j. 
P.  MurrS  Bcfibe,  1815  Eaat 
Fifth  street. 


WAN-rED- TWO     MEN     TO 
dairy  farm.     Hurler  8  Park 
land  dairy. 


WORK    ON 
car.     Wood- 


FOR  RENT— FIRST-CLASS  ROOM  AND 
board  for  two,  in  private  family;  hot 
water  heat;  central.  Zenith  phone, 
1753-Y.       

EAST     THIRD 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

*y^.  HANSON^  GRADUATE^  MID- 
wlle;  female  complaints.  413  Seventh 
avenue  east.  Old  'phone  159;  Zenith  12'J6. 


MUSICAL    INSTRUMENTS. 


EMBROIDERY  WORK. 


L,ESSONS     GIVEN     IN 
and   all    kinds   of    fancy 
Pearson    block.    No.    3o 


EMBROIDERY 

work    at    No.    1 
We:n    First    St. 


ML/ble  tnvl  musical  mer 
tbaniiiseoitYcry  ilcscrijjtlou- 
lidiaoa  phtino^rapliS.  Itamt 
£r.U  oie hehti  a  instruments,  pl- 
anes anJorjjaiK.  iNv.VALO 
\\  h  s  1  e.  aA  K  D.  ;  'OJ  9 
1  titt  Av«uuc  Weal, 


FOR  SALE-DOUBLE  HOUSE  AND 
full  lot  on  East  Superior  street  Pays 
10  per  cent  on  money  invested.  Wm.  C. 
Sargent  &  Co..  106  Providence  build- 
ing.  


FOR  SALE-FIFTY  FEET  ON  EAST 
First  street.  Corner  lot,  $5,000.  Just 
the  plJice  for  "flats."  Wm.  C.  Sargent 
&  Co.,  106  Providence   building. 


THE     BAY     VIEW,     301 
street.     'Phone,   1744-L. 


BOARD     AND     NICELY 
rooms  at  122  East  First 


FURNISHED 
street. 


WANTED— AT  MRS.  CALLAHAN'S  EM- 
ployment  office,  15  Lake  avenue  north, 
cook  and  second  cooks,  pastry  girls, 
waitresses  and  dishwashers. 

WANTED- EVERY  WOMAN  TO  TRY 
Dr  Le  Gran's  Female  Regulator,  guar- 
anteed. Kugler,  Your  Druggist,  108  West 
Superior  street. 


BOARD 
street. 


AND  ROOM.  218   WEST  THIRD 


DENTISTS. 

L.    P.  COLBORN.  409  SUI'ERIOR  ST 


FOR  SALE-BUILDING  AND  LOT.  COR- 
ner  Thlrly-ninth  avenue  west  and 
Sunerior  street.  Including  store  with 
fixtures  niid  small  stock  of  groceries 
and   confectionery. 


PRIVATE    HOSPITAL. 

Mrs    A     Ferguson,   graduate   midwife,   (fl? 
Fifth   Ave.    ea.st.     Zenith    'phone   1635-y. 


SPALDING  MANICURE  PARLOR. 

MASSAGE 


MRS     H    OLSON,   MIDWIFE.   PRIVATE 
hnsnital.  329  N.  58  Ave.  W.  Zenith  3124-X.. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

DULUTH  ENGINEERING  CO.-W.  B. 
Patton,  Mgr.,  613  Palladio  Bldg.  Speci- 
fications prepared  and  construciion  su- 
perintended for  waterworks,  sewers,  etc. 


STOVE    REPAIRING. 

REPAIRS  FOR  OVER  10.000  DIFFER- 
ent  stoves  In  stock.  Duluth  Stove  Re- 
pair AVorks.  Both  phones,  217  East 
Superior   street. 


MEN  TO  LEARN  BARBER  TRADR. 
Splendid  opportunity  now.  Catalogue 
t.ee    Moler  Barb-r  college.  Minneapolis. 


OF  THE  ROYAL  GUARD- 
Subordln.ate  Division,  No.  1^. 
Hall  A,  Kalamazoo  block,  h.. 
F  Heller,  captain  general.  H. 
V  Holmes,  paymaster,  «» 
Fifteenth  avenue  fas^i^^^^ 
Mary  P.  Foster,  recorder.  TA 
Third  avenue  east.^^ 

'^"^j^l^^^^NT.  NO. 
foSi  meets  every  first  and 
Ihlrd  Thursdays  Of  thf,'"^,"^*^ 
at  Rowley  s  hall,  u^  vves* 
First  street.  Commander. 
Miarles  B.  Norman;  record 
keeper     and      finance     keeper. 

,,     f-a^P    care   Union  depot,   after  1  j>. 

Vesld'ence'  4J2  West  Fourth  street. 


.>'^' 


> 


lOGGING  CONTRACT  TO  LET-WE 
I .'rvi  150  000  000  f:;et  of  mixed  hemlock 
h"rdwood  and  p  ne  timber  in  Northern 
W-Ssin,  to  be  logged  at  the  rate  ot 
1"  to  15  million  feet  per  year.  Want 
land  cleaned  of  all  timber,  including 
r'u  pwood,  cedar  posts,  poles  etc.  Worlv 
to  commence  fall  of  1907.  Party  must 
t^  financially  responsible  and  experi- 
erced  in  logging  mixed  timber  by  rail, 
lend  references  stating  who  you  have 
logged  for  before.  Address  ''Logging 
Contract,"   care   Evening  Herald. 


A. 
m. 

7;^:;:^r^^;^I^oNAL  union  of  steam 

INTERMAiJY^  j^       J     Union,     No. 

fo?*-  meets  first  and  third 
Thursday  evenings,  th»rd 
floor,  room  2,  Axa  build  ng. 
President,  John  F.  Gogins; 
vice  president,  O.  C'.  Hanson; 
financial  secretary,  E.  V. 
recording     secretary,     l.      vv. 


clothing.      N. 
'phone  1430-L. 


Robinson; 
(JUleland; 
doctor,     Andrew 
Beatty. 


i-iT«-HirST    PRICES    PAID.        L.    SIDEN, 
11   Fifth  Ave^  W.    Zenith    'phone.  1521-D. 

721    W.    SUP.    ST.,    BUYS 
clothes.     Zenith,  1852-X. 


IF  YOU  WILL  BRING 

Suits  to  10  Fourtli  avenue  west,  we  press  1 
It    for    &0c;    cants.    15c.     J.    Oreckovsky. 


O.    SHAPIRO, 

and  sells  old 


STOVE    KJEPAIRING. 


FOR  RENT— STORES. 


rOR    RENT 
reasonable. 


STORE,     RENT    vfeRY 
218   West   Fourth  street 


BTORE    FOR 
rior  afreet. 


RBNT-32&    EAST    SUPE- 


TENTS  AND  AWNINGS. 

POIRIER  &  CO..  103  East  Superior  street. 


UPHOLSTERING  and  REPAIRING 

KD  OTT,  No.  6  W.  First  St.  Both    phones. 


TIMBER  LANDS  BOUGHT. 

""mTY^^TANmNG  timber"!  ALSO 
cut-over  lands.  Geo.  Rupley,  404  Ly- 
ceum. 


Sheldon-Mather  Timber  Co.,  510  First 
Natl  bank,  Duluth,  Minn.  Duluth 
•phone  1591. 


WE  ARE  STILL  ALIVE  AT  OUR  NEJW 
location,  107  First,  avenue  west.  Annsri- 
can  Stove-Furnace  Repair  Co.  New 
'phone    1949-D. 


SATIN  SKIN  SPECIALTIES. 

Nourish  away  wrinkles,  lines  and  blejn- 
ishes  witii  Satin  akin  cream  and  powder. 


DYE   WORKS. 


MILLINERY. 

Mlaa  Fltzpatrick,  502  E.  4th.    Old  'phone. 
M.  A.  COXy^'E^rST  FOURTH  STREET 


ARCHITECT. 


VKNITH  CITY  DYE  WORKS.  LARGEST 
and     most     reliable     works     in     Duluth 
First     class     work     guaranteed.       Work 
called  for  and  delivered.     Both   'phones. 
6  East  Superior  street. 


FRENCH  DRY  CLEANING,  FANCY 
dyeing.  Clothes  sponged  and  pressed 
by  month.  Duluth  Bye  Works,  330  East 
Superior   street.     Botli   'phones. 


meeting 

C.    R, 
Milnes, 


COXiRl^  EASTERN  STAR 
NO  86,  meets  the  first  and 
third  Tuesdays  of  each 
month  at  Maccabee  hall, 
rM  West  First  street.  Vls- 
It'lng  brotliers  and  sisters 
always  welcome.  Next 

Tuesday,  Sept.  4.    J.  B.  Gelineau, 

':529    Minn.sota     avenue,      Harry. 

treasurer,  office  at  liall. 


TrisjTT'F'rk  RROTHERHOOD  OF  CAR- 
RENTER^  AND  JOINERS  OF  AMER- 
IC'A  No  14«.  Dock  and  Ship  Carpenters, 
m4t  every  Friday  evening  at  Sloan  hall. 
Twentlefh  avenue  west.  George  Neltleton 
president,  B708  Cody  street.  West  Duluth; 
F.  J.  Monkhouse.  secretary.  6138  Grand 
avenue    east.  


YOUNG  MAN  WOULD  LIKE  PLACE  IN 
niivate  family  to  make  his  home  and 
do  whatever  wanted  done  of  him  even- 
ings and  morninKS. 


WOODMEN  OF  THE  WORLD. 
^*-'"  ZENITH  CITY  CAMP  NO.  6 
meets  every  second  and  fourth 
Monday  at  old  Masonic  Tem- 
ple, fifth  floor.  H.  H.  Saxton, 
c  C. ;  J.  H.  Larkln,  banker. 
Gately's  store;  James  Black- 
wood, clerk.  412  Lave  avcnuo 
south     Ail  visiting  sovereigns  weicoin«» 


■ 

1 

1 







. 

) 

J6; 


. ^ — . 


•m^m^. 


10  PAGES 


DULUTH  EVENING  HERA 


TWENTY-FOURTH  YEAR. 


ISPiUIS 


SPECIAL    MAIL    EDITION    FOR:      TUESDAY  MORNING.  SEPTEMBER  4.  1906.  (ON  TRAINS,  FIVE  CENTS.)    TWO  CENTS.   | 


STENSLAND,  MISSING 


IS  ARRESTED 


Traced  to  Tangicrs,  Mo- 
rocco, by  Chicago  Trib- 
une Representative. 

Jealous  Woman  Supplies 
information  That  Re- 
sults in  Capture. 

Had    Deposited    Large 

Sum  of  Money  in 

Tangiers  Bank. 


Chicago,     Stpt.     3.— A    cablegram    to 
.iciigo    Tribune    from    Tangiers. 
today  announces  the  capture 
<  ity  of  Paul  O.   Sttnsland,   the 
liv>  uiid    manager    of    the    Mil- 

Avenue     State     bank,     which 
ts  dcors  on  Aug.  6. 
Tlit     .,i.rit.<i    was    made    by    a    repre- 
c  of  the  Tribune  and  Assistant 
Attorney     Olsen    of     this     city, 
iteen   on   the   trail   of   Stens- 
Aug    13.      Siensland      had 
.ds    among    women    of    this 
which    he    was    accustomed 
nueh    money,    and    one    of 
.:ig    that    sht    had    not    been 
him     with    due    considera- 
to  the  Tribune,  a  few  days 
:ight,    with    information    re- 
direction in   wiiich  he  had 
i      information     was     some- 
finite,       but       Investigation 
-  iJiobable  accuracy, 
-■•■iuative  of  the  Tribune  was 
tt".s    Attorney    Heaiy,    who 
wa.s  in  the  East,   with  the 
:    and  to  the  request  that  a 
Ivc-  of   the   states   attorney's 
rmitted    to   accompany    the 
{irtsentative    on    tlit    quest 
yritive      Mr.     Healy    agreed, 
-issistant    State's    Attorney 
the  Tribune  correspondent. 
Lsctrtaii.ed     that     Stensland 
:  ;om     Chicago     on     July     12, 
y  to  New  York,  and  .sailed 
-r   of    the    White    Star    line 
•1.      He    remained    in    that 
'    days,    and    then    took     a 
r      Gibraltar,      which      he 
July    27.      From    there    ho 
for  Tangiers. 

ine   coircspondent  and   As- 
te's    Attorney    Olsen    were 
trail,   and   arrived    in   Tan- 
one  hour  after  he  had  left 
trip    to    the    east    c<tast    of 
It    was    ascertained    that    he 
i*d    $12,fKiO    in    a    bank,   at 
.  :d   lielieving   that  he   would 
two    men   decided    to 


maj 


PaUj^    U.    STii.iMSLAi'JD, 
Rascally  Chicago  Banker  Who  is  at     Last  Run  Down  in  Foreign  Lands. 


di.-j. 


:..    the 
there. 
iich    iirinted 


in    the    regular 


MINES  ARE 
AT  STAKE 


THE  CORPS  OF  TEACHERS 
FOR  CASS  LAKE  SCHOOLS. 


on    lag*-    9,    tliird    column.; 


BIG  REGATTA  ON 
AT  WASHINGTON 

Oarsmen  of  Middle  States 

Compete  in  Fine 

Races. 

W   .     .  :.L;..ri,       Sept.       3.— The       middle 

Ua,     one     of     the     leading 

•  uts  of  the  season,  is  being 

I  <^  today  on  the  Potomac.  There 

•  '•»  n  events  and  the  races  are 

'  1     over    a     straigiit     away 

^  i  !M-  .summaries: 

•  diate    doubles— Staten      Island 
'  •     .\ew    York,    lirst;    Wyanoke 

<etund;     Wts-t    Philadelphia 
linl.     Tinx' 


Controlling   Interest  at 

Goldfield  Bet  on  Gans- 

Nelson  Fight. 

Nolan,  Nelson's  Manager 

Afraid  of  Not  Getting 

Fair  Play. 


Gfldfield,  Nev.,  Sept.  3. — The  peo- 
ple of  Goldfield  yesterday  abandoned 
their  usual  occupation  and  devoted 
their  umlivided  atte  tion  to  discussion 
of  the  Gans-Nelson  fight,  which  will 
take  place  today.  Among  the  miners 
Cans  appears  a  decided  favorite. 
There  was  a  decided  increase  in  the 
betting  today.   Nelson   followers   being 


Cass     Lake,     Sept.     3.— (Special     to    The 
I  Heiald.j— Th»-  Cass  Lake  schools  will  open 

on  Monday,  Sept.  10.— The  corps  of  teach 
,  ers    is   as   follows:     P.    M.    Larsen.    su   " 

Intvndent;  Alma  L.  Follar.sbee,  hiph 
i  school  principal;  Herman  E.  Meilke  coni- 
I  inercial  subjtct.s  and  athletics;  Myrtle  B 

McCurdy,  history;  Gertrude  Yates  Sev- 
jenth     grade;     Margraret     Cunneen,     Sixth- 

Plorence  M.  Oo^rr,  Fifth;  Agnes  Bakke! 
I  fourth;  Anna  V  annet.  TliirdH  Elizabeth 
jLestico.  Second;  Eliza  Redd.ck,  First- 
,  Margaret  Nason.   First  and  Second  grades 

ol    bo-Jth   side    school. 


SUPPLIED 
WITH^CASH 

Cuban    Gwernment   is 

Well    Fortified    With 

Financid  Resources. 

No  Suggestion  of  Con- 
cessions Will  be  Heard 
by  Palma. 


Havana,  Sept.  3.— The  hopes  of  those 
who  on  Saturday  tentatively  suggested 
a  pi-oposition  of  mutual  concession  as  a 
means  of  ending  the  rebellion  were  shat- 
tered yesterday  when  President  Palma 
called  Gen.  Cebieco,  one  of  the  proposed 
peace  commissioners,  to  the  place  and 
informed  him  that  the  governnieni  had  no 
concessions  to  offer  or  to  accept  ana  had 
no  intention  other  than  fighting  the  mat- 
ter through  and  suppressing  the  insurrec- 
tion. Gen.  Minocale  sent  -word  to  tlie 
promoters  of  the  project  that  he  would 
have  nothing  to  do  with  it  unless  he 
could  approach  the  insurgents  with  .i  de- 
finite ontr  of  some  kind  from  Palma, 

The  Associated  Press  lOiirns  iliat  inner 
circles  of  the  government  had  about 
readied  a  tentative  understanding  that 
if  the  government  was  unable  to  control 
the  insurrection  by  Sept.  15.  it  would  ask 
for  the  assistance  of  the  United  States, 
but  when  this  assertion  was  broach. jd  to 
members  of  tlie  government  it  was  met 
with  such  an  emphatic  denial  as  to  leave 
no  room  for  doubting  tliat  tlie  govern- 
ment may  have  decided  to  see  tlie  -:hing 
through  before  all  the  force  of  arguments 
it  can  command,  and  abide  by  the  re- 
sults. 

\\  hile  the  pubhcaiion  of  the  peace  pro- 
ject yesterday  caused  much  discus^sion 
there  was  little  hope  evidenced  tli.it  it 
Would  succeed,  as  it  was  conceded  on 
all  sides  that  the  government  would  lose 
any  elections  which  inig^it  result  from 
it.  Besides  the  government  is  unwilling 
to  relinquish  the  idea  of  central  govern- 
mental control  of  municipalities,  this 
would  also  be  a  serious  stumbling  block 
to   settlement. 

One  of  the  main  reasons  why  the  gov- 
ernment feels  encouraged  to  pursue  the 
htihi  to  the  end  and  by  force  is.  as  out- 
lined to  the  Associated  Press  by  Font 
Sterling,  secretary  of  the  treasury,  its 
abundance  of  money. 

••We  have  $19,00u,0l"0  on  hand,"  said  the 
secretary  of  the  treasury,  '•and  we  have 
a  monthly  income  of  $::,(.hh),WX).  The  ijudi- 
tors  and  customs  duties  are  greater 
than  ever  before.  We  will  not  need  to 
malve  loans  for  some  time  at  least.  Most 
of  what  we  have  has  >.een  appropriated 
by  congress,  but  these  appropriations 
must  wait.  We  shall  use  the  nioiuy  in 
putting  down  the  rebellion." 

Tiie  number  or  daily  enlistments  is 
not  known,  as  the  work  is  being  car- 
ried on  in  so  many  different  places  but 
the  expectation  is  to  have  8,000  nit'n  In 
the  field,  inclusive  of  regulars  and 
volunteers.  Memljers  ..f  the  govern 
ment  said  yesterday  it  was  their 
bounded  duty  to  meet  armed  force  tvith 
all  the  force  the  government  could 
command. 

What  is  beginning  to  disturb  busi- 
ness interests  more  than  anything  else 
is  the  increasing  evidence  that  thij  to- 
bacco planting,  sugar  cultivation  and 
-  j  erop  preparations  will  begin  so  late  as 
to  be  ruinous  to  the  coming  winter's 
erop.s.  The  planters  see  no  prospect 
either,  of  getting  men  to  do  their  work 
of   borrowing   money   for   developing 


DULUTtl  CELEBRATING 
ANNUAL  LABOR  NOLIDAY 


OPENING  OF 
STAIEFAIR 

Minnesota  Greatest  of  All 

Fairs  Thrown  Open 

to  Public. 


James    J.    Hill   Makes 

Speech  Dedicating  Live 

Stock  Amphitheater. 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Sept.  3.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  Minnesota  state  fair 
opened  this  morning  under  the  most 
favorable  circumstances.  The  fine 
weather  and  the  holiday  brought  out 
enormous  crowds.  The  two  cities  are 
crowded  with  visitors  from  all  paits 
of   the   state,   and    the   attendance    this 


Toilers  Pass  in  Grand  Review 

Through  City. 

Superior  Street  Thronged  With  Thous- 
ands Who  Cheer  Men  as  They  Pass. 

The  Day  is  Bright  and  Warm  and  Holi- 
day Crowds  Are  Found  Everywhere. 


Duluth  ha.«  laid  aside  Its  apron,  its 
hammer,  and  other  tools,  which  make 
the  city  hum  and  are  incidental  to  its 
undoubted  prosperity,  to  spend  a  few- 
hours  in  celebration  of  it  all.  For  j 
this    is    Labor    day    and    it    Is    being  ' 


money 
of    the 


fittingly  observed  at  the  Head   of  '^>e 
Lakes. 

In     most      American     cities     today, 
the     men     who     toil     are     passing     in 

is 
exception.     This     morning     saw     sev- 
eral    thousand        workers        affiliated 
with     the     lo-al     labor     organizations 
parade     the     principal     town 


this    day,    was    purchased    by 
raised    among    the    members 
labor   unions   and   it   is   theirs. 

The  exerci.«',s  at  the  Labor  park 
were  most  happy.  Thousands  jour- 
neyed to  the  grounds,  there  to  listen 
to  speeches  to  enter  apple-eating 
run     foot     races,     and 


competitions, 
dance 

Others    sought    recreation    at    other 

of    the    many     places    Duluth     offers. 

This    is    the    last    day    at    the    White 

grand      review     and     Duluth      is     no  |  aniusemt^nt    ^^'"^^       Pt-pular       .summer 


park    Is    entertaining    one 

I  of    the    largest    crowds    of    the    sum- 

,  mer.  The     Newsboy     caried     manv 

pleasure  seekers  to  Fond  du  Lac  and 

'  other  pleasure  craft   on  the  bay  were 

„„,,    ,v,.      ^f,    -  -  ,^       ,        .  >^treets,  ,  laden  with   holiday  crowds.   ' 

and   this   afternoon,    the    day    is   being;      Lincoln      Lt 

celebrated     with     less    public     demon-    v.ert-     the     ^<en..«     r.f     ir.,.r.„=     ,i   „• 
st.;ation.«.    but    MUite    as    appropriately.    ;'ar,^ies.'*''^   The    theaers' entertained 

The    day    dawned    bright    and    clear.  Targe   crowds  at    "neci^l   m«^^^^^^^ 
with     ju.'.t     enough     of     the       glorious  ,  kflfiU^n     and    are     plaSr^^ 
autumnal    freshness    to    make    it    in-    Hkewi.se     this     evening      •-The     Ma  d 
v.goraimg.  By     noon     it     had.     of  '  and    the    Mummv" 


..ester    and     other     parks 


course,  warmed  up  more  but  it  was 
glorious    just    the    same. 

The  long  parade,  which  Duluthians 
isaw  during  the  early  part  of  the 
niorning  was  a  mere  prelude  to  the 
events  which  took  place  ai  the  park 
the  laboring  men  have  built  for 
themselves    in    West    Duluth. 

This  little  breathing  spot  in  the 
western  part  of  the  city  and  the 
pavilion  thereon.  which  builders 
have    been    hustling    to    complete    for 


Is  the  attraction 
at  the  Lyceum;  Edmond  Hayes  and 
the  Jolly  Girls  furnish  the  merri- 
ment at  the  Metropolitan,  and  the 
Bijou  is  offering  a  choice  vaude- 
ville   bill. 

Only  business  establishments  which 
seldfim  shut  their  doors  during  wak- 
ing hourn  and  after  that,  kept  op4>n 
today.  The  holiday  was  mo.et  gener- 
ally    observed     and     nearly     ever>  one 

I    (Continued   on   i  age  3.    fourth   column.) 


to    eclipse    all    former 


MANY  .MLVERS  HURT 

r  ^fnt'"''^^"-'''*'''-  ,f?V"&"i>'  «^^Pt-  3.-AS  the 
r.  lilt  of  a  collision  between  troops  and 
stiiking  coal  m:ners  here  today  175  miners 

vcrc  innired. 


year    promises 
records. 

The  feature  of  the  day's  program  was 

the    dedication    of    the    new    live    stock 

The     magnificent     new 

town  treas-  i  this  year,  and  James  J.  Hill,  who  has 
always  been  .so  keenly  interested  in  live 
stock  promotion,  made  the  dedicatory 
speech.     He  said: 

■Notwithstanding  the  addition  of  more 
than  a  million  ptople  a  year  from  abroad, 
nearly  all  of  them   men  and   women   who 


or 

I  rops.    Much    money    is    coming    to    tlie  i  amphitheater 

Havana  banks  from  the  provinees  Since    i,    s,  t  .    ,         ,       ^ 

reports  have  been  published  of  the  loot-  ■  ^uildrng   was  openeu   for  the  first 

Ing    by    the    insurgents    of 

UlieS. 

War  preparations  In  Havana  are  un- 
ceasing. A  machine  gun  corps  ve;«er- 
day  afternoon  left  Castallo  de  LiPunta 
and  four  companies  are  stationeil  at 
La    Fuerza    castle,    in    front    of    of    the 


CLASH  WITH 


(Continued  on  page  9,  second  column.) 


(Continued    on   page  9,    fourth   column.) 


Built    duo. 


l-'en:i 


not   announced.    ^^ „   .  .,  ^  , 

>iuBle- J.  H.  Freas,  West  Phiia.  I '"'^'^^  '"     evidence     than     for     seveial 
■  R.  .  , 

recorded  was  made  by  T.  J.  Riley,  the 
of    a    prominent    mining    com 


.       .     .    ■     T.>^'i"'^V  ,**;.^-    Smlih,  '  day.s.  The    largest    individual    wager 

!  oat  eluo.  Piiiladelphia,  second;  '  "  " 

it    between    Dr.    K.    Lt    Kanriira 

liarge    elub.    and    H.    P.    Conrad!    '*''*^"''  --    ^    P'^'^'minent    mining 


club,    for    third    place. 


Bachelor    Barge 
T--  -         51. 

four    gig— Arundel    Boat    club. 
I;.    .        .Viontrose      Boat      club,      second; 

West    Philadelphia " 

Time,  SiSI 

Senior  single—Frank  B 
Ath!.t1 


OETTINO  BRIGHTER  EVERY  DAY. 


State  Constabulary  tias 

Desperate  Encounter 

With  Rioters. 


igle-Frank  B.  Greer,  Boston  I  Goldfield    «'-nf 
association.        first;        Frank    not    flK-V,-^;;! 
•:    Bohemian  Boat   elub,  sec-    "V      ^"^"'S^^- 
.-^hepard.    Seawanliaka    Boat    Y""^'      ^^   ^^  ^^^ 


>i.     rime.  «;:37  1-5, 

quadruple   seuUs— Nas.sr>u    Boat 
V    York,  first;  Malta  Bo.it  club, 

iwo     entries.     Time     not     an- 


BODY  COMESJO  SURFACE. 

Corpse  of  I'nRnown  Man  is  Found  at 
Ashland. 

■  pt.  3.— About  11  o'clock  yes- 
.;nff  the  body  of  an   -jnknown 


pany.     The  bet  is  one  of  the  many  pe- 
culiar   wagers    that    have    been    made 
in    connection    with    the    coming    fight,  t 
_    Riley  put  up  250,000  shares  of  a  min- 
Boat     club,     third.  ]  ing     company,      valued        at      $25,000,1 
against  400,000  shares  controlled  by  a! 

' dicate,    whose    name    was 

that    Nelson    would    not 
stated  that  the  controlling 
interest  of  the  mining  company  hinges 
on  the  result  of  the  battle. 

Many   small   bets  at   odds   of   10   to 
7    and    in    some    cases    10    to    8    were  | 
made.      N<jlan,     Nelson's     manager     is  ! 
not     satisfied     with     the     manner     in  | 
which    the    betting    on    the    result    is  ! 
being    conducted     in     Goldfield.         He 
goes    so    far    as    to    intimate    that    a 
certain  clique  of  San  Francisco  sport- 
ing   men    have    "something    up    their 
sleeves"  that  bodes  ill   to  Nelson.      He 
made     the     following     statement     last 
night    concerning    his    suspicion    that 
Nelson    would    not    receive    fair    play: 

"I     have    notified     President     Rook- 
Sheriff    Bradley 
of   my   .susplcion.s    and   they   have   as- 
.sured    me    that    every    protection    v.lll 
be   given   me   to   guard   again.st   possi- 
interference    of   anv   sort." 


tt 

man  was  picked  up  in  ilu-  bay  nelir  the 

Cornn..r'iaI   dock,   the  approacu   of  a   tug  ' 

1    the    water    sufficiently    to  I  arrl    of    the    ol.ih    nnd 

iy  to  the  surface.    There  was  ' 

1.  <■  clothing  which  was  of  fair 

'!  \vliich    the    corpse    might    be 

>r    any    sears    on     Uie    body 

give   a   clue.     Judgmg   from 

iif  the  body  .•-•ome  davs  must 

since  death,  which  may  have  :  on  the  country  roads  during  the'eaVly 

morning    hour.«?.     Nelson     did     nothing 
in  the  way  of  training. 

"You    can    say,"    said    his   manager, 
that    Nel.'^on    weighed    in    todav   at 


ble 


Beyond  taking  of  a  very  short  spin 


^•-   .lecident   or  to  suicide.     The 

f  no  record  of  any  Asliland  man 

Ahich    misht    fit    the    ca.se.      The 

about   45  years  of  age,  with  a 

I  the  and  brown  liair.  The  body 

'"*'.^1"*"',?^*^'v!'''"  w^_^^ '",  "-"'  keptjactly   131   pound.s,  stripped,  and  as  his 

.,  .  .  fighting  togs  wil  weigh  less  than  two 
pounds,  I  see  no  necessity  for  him 
doing    any    more    hard    work." 


ex- 


short  time  in  the  hope  th.u  rela- 
y  possibly  communicate  with 
iriiies. 


■ 


STAIUJED    FOR    INSULT. 
Lexington.   Ky.,  Sept.   3. — Telephone 
nies.sages     from      Wil  mer,      Tes.'samine 
county,   last  night.   .«!ay  that  in  a  fight 
at  H.-!ine9c:  camp  meeting  there,  Kich- 
-  insulted  Miss  Clara  Corn- 
is    fatally   stabbed    by    the 
girl  .s      bii.iher,        Newton      Coriiman. 
Frarik  ("oyle,  who  attempted  to  separ- 
ate   the    combatants,    was    also    fatally 
stabbed    by    Cornman.      Cornman    and 
Sherman  (.'ornman,  a  younger  brother, 
were  arrested. 


STRIKE  BREAKERS 

ARRIVE  AT  OAKLAND. 

San  Francisco.  Sept.  3. — It  is  ru- 
mored here  that  a  body  of  strike- 
breakers numbering  several  hundred, 
has  arrived  at  Oakland  pier  awaiting 
transportation  to  this  city.  The  street 
car  men  are  on  the  alert  and  the  ferry 
building  Is  surrounded  with  pick*>«o 


House  is  Dynamited  to 

Dislodge  Them — 

Three  Dead. 


Punxsutawney,  Pa.,  .Sept.  3. — Two 
members  of  the  state  constabulary 
dead,  one  dyirg  and  two  wounded,  Is 
the  resu'.i.  of  a  riot  with  Italians  at 
Florence,  seven  miles  from  here  yes- 
terday. One  of  the  Italians  is  dead, 
another  is  slightly  wounded  and  tv.o 
are  under  arrest,  while  the  house  In 
which  the  rioters  barricaded  them- 
selves is  a  wrt  ck  from  dynamite  used 
by  the  troopers  to  dislodge  the  rioters. 
The   dead   are: 

PRIVATE  JOHN  HENRY,  of  Phil- 
adelphia, shot  through  the  heart. 

PRIVATE  FRANCIS  VAHRINGER, 
of  Coshochten,  body  riddled  with  bul- 
lets and  rescued  just  before  the  house 
fort  was  destrcyed. 

Unidentified  Italian,  shot  through 
the  heart. 

The  seriously  -wounded:  Private 
Homer  C.  Chun^bers  of  Rochester,  Pa., 
shot  through  liead  and  body;  having 
five  wounds,  mostly  buckshot;  the  les.s 
seriously    wounded    are; 

Private  Williain  A.  Mullen  of  Harris- 
burg,  shot  through  right  foot;  George 
Felitzski,  aged  12,  son  of  a  rioter,  shot 
through  leg;  Sergeant  Joseph  Logan, 
of  Dubois,  whC'  was  at  first  reported 
among  the  injured  and  whose  attempt 
to  make  an  airest  led  to  the  battle, 
was  not   hurt. 

Logan  went  to  Florence  yesterday 
afternoon  to  arrest  an  Italian  charged 
w,ith  murder.  Instead  of  capturing  the 
man  Logan  tried  to  arrest  two  others 
who  were  fighting.  He  went  into  the 
house  where  the  men  boarded  and  an 
Italian  stabbed  at  Logan  with  a  stil- 
etto and  as  he  made  his  way 
from  the  hc^use  in  which  he 
was  fired  ui>on.  Logan  turned 
and  emptied  his  revolver  into  the 
doorway,  then  ran.  Help  was  sum- 
moned from  the  state  constabulary 
headquarters  ht?re  and  five  troopers 
v»ere  sent  to  Logan's  aid.  As  they  ap- 
proached the  house  they  were  fired  up- 
on from  almost  every  window.  Private 
Henry  fell  dead  with  a  bullet  through 
his  heart.  The  others  retreated,  but 
privates  Chambers  and  Mullen  rushed 
up  to  bring  ba;k  their  comrade,  not 
knowing  he  wa.s  dead. 

Mullen  got  a  few  buckshot  through 
his  right  foot,  Chambers  received  five 
shots,  three  in  his  chest  and  two  on 
the  right  side  of  his  head.  They  stag- 
gered back  and  Chambers  was  caught 
by  his  comrades  and  sent  to  the  hospi- 
tal. This  morning  it  was  stated  that 
he  was  resting  well  although  seriously 
Injured. 


BOTii  PLEASED 
WITH  WEATHER 

Germans  and  Americans 

Like  the  Breeze  at 

Marblehead. 

Marblehead,  Mass.,  Sept.  3.— ' 
Dawn  today  brought  moderate  south- 
west winds,  cloudy  skies,  some  rain 
and  a  long  ocean  swell,  to  the  six 
I  litle  sender  yachts  all  ready  for  the 
cup.  By  8  o'clock  the  breeze  had 
increased  to  15  miles  an  hour  and 
the  .sea  was  making  fast.  The  Ger- 
mans were  delighted  with  the  heavy 
weather  prospects.  On  their  part, 
the  Americans  seemed  just  as  well 
satisfied.  The  harbor  is  crowded 
with  plea.'-'ure  craft  here  for  the 
races. 

The  starting  signal  was  fired  at 
11:10  and  the  entire  fleet  of  six 
yachts  timed  it  .so  well  that  they  all 
went  over  the  line  inside  of  a  min- 
ute. The  cour.se  was  triangular.  The 
competing   craft    are: 

German  challengers  —  Tilly  VI, 
■Wannsee  and  Glueckauf;  American 
defenders — Auk,    Caramba    and    Vim. 


MISSING  LAUNCH 
RETURNS  HOME 

Anxious    Parents    and 
Friends  of  Young  Wom- 
en Relieved. 

Sandusky,  Ohio,  Sept.  3.— The  naphtha 
launch  Adeline,  which  was  reported  as 
mis.sing  late  last  night  with  more  than  a 
score    of    persons    on    board,    reached    her 

I  dock    here    in    .«5afety    early    today.      The 

launch   went    hard   aground   on    the   sand 

bar    near    Johnson's    island    last    evening, 

•find  remained  in  that  position  until  found 

,  Ijy  one  of  the  numerous  boats  s(  nt  out  in 

search    of    her,    until   early    tills    morning. 

The    Adeline    had    on    board    twenty-two 

young     girls.     niemb<?rs     of    an    amateur 

I  dramatic      company     and      dauglilers     of 

I  prominent     ix'ople     of     this     city.      Fully 

'  3(K)    or    4()0    relatives    and    friends    of    the 

I  young     people     spent     the     night     on 

decks    anxiously    awaiting    word    of 

'  overdue  launch. 


tho 
the 


FOR  NEW  PROVINCE. 

Jesuits  at  Rome  Nay  Transform  Canada 
Into  One. 

Rome,  Sept.  3.— The  congregation  of  the 
Company  of  Jesus  today  examined  a  pro- 
po.sltlon  presented  by  Father  Rudolph 
Meyer  of  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  for  transforming 
the  Jesuit  mission  In  Canada  Into  a  new 
province.  The  project  had  already  be*  n 
studied  under  the  late  Gen.  Father  Mar- 
tin and  was  favored  by  him  and  by  Vicar 
Freddi.  A  definite  decision  Is  expected 
to  be  taken  before  the  congregation  dis- 
solves. 


ARMY  MEN  REST. 
Fort  Riley,  Kan.,  Sept.  3.— Today  at 
the  maneuver  camp  here  both  the  regu- 
lars and  the  state  troops  observed  I^bor 
day  by  resting,  only  the  ordinary  camp 
routine  being  performed.  Tomorrow  th« 
maneuvers  will  be  resumed. 


i 


I 


'— "^ 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD :     MONDAY,    SEPTEMBER 


3.    1906. 


♦♦♦■I  li  I  >t  I II I » in  « '  *********** 


'**t  ^***'i*i'****'t  1 11 1 1  >* 


kVEXTHKR    I<X)KKrAST — 

Partly  olomly  t«.nis»»t  and  Tucs- 
lay;  fresli  sKJiulieily 


winds. 


Roswelle 

$3 

Hats 

With  the  dash  and 
snap  that  appeal  to 
young  men,  we  pre- 
sent The  Stetson 
Hats  in  the  newest 
pearl  and  the  approv- 
ed shades  of  gray. 

Home  of  the  Knox  Hat. 

351-311-135  W.  Superior  St. 

takesThem 

for^ruise 

Naval  Militia  Entertain 

Many  State  Officials 

on  the  Gopher. 

North  Shore  Points  Arc 

Visited— Militia  Goes 

Through  Drills. 


in  tbc  morld  of  Sports 


|.4i4M|.4.4..MM|.4.4i<i**>*»l  "t  ****** 

LAST  GAME 
OF^EASON 

Double  Headers  Being 

Played  by  all  Teams 

in  Circuit. 

Results  Vfill  Settle  Pen- 
nant Fight  Between 
Calumet  and  Houghton. 


♦  1  |.*l*4"l  I  I'll  !■* 


Nrwcambo,    3b 

lOilayer,    rf    .. 

Schurcli,    p    ... 


4 
4 
4 


Totals 


Fajiin.    3b     .. 

glf'VtUS,     if     . 

(  ■  Dea,    2b     ., 
MtCormacii, 
i  arto,    cf    . . 
l.eigiity.    as 
'I'racey,    lb 
HtUli'ig.    c 
Kiicli,    p    .. 


37        5 
DULUTH. 


AB. 

4 

4 

3 


rf 


4 
4 

4 

4 

3 

.32 


R. 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


H 

0 
0 
0 
0 


0| 

0 


27      11 


Cleveland  0,40000001—1      6      1 

Batteries— Wiiite      and       Sullivan       and 
Tovwie;    Bemtiard    ^d    Beuiia.    Umpire— 

Slieridan.  ••       'i 

fc' r* 

ST     LOUIS,    1;    DF:TR0IT.   0. 

St.     Louis,    Sept.    3.— The    Browns    beat 

tiie  Detroit  team  liere  by  a  score  of  1  to 

0.     In  the   sixth  inning  Hamphill,   batting 

in  tlie  face  of  a  stvere  wind  storm,  lanuea 

the    ball    against    the    center    field    fence 

I  for    a    home    run.      An    instant    later    tlie 

I  storm  broke,  flooding  the  field  and  maK- 

ing    play    Impossible.     Score: 


PO. 
3 

1 
2 
2 
5 
2 
8 
2 
1 


A. 

2 

0 

3 

0 

0 

2 

2 

2 

3 


E. 
0 
I 
0 
0 
0 
2 
2 
0 
0 


for  attempting 


Totals    

•Schurcii  out 
third  strilte. 

Score  by  innings:     „..,,.,,, 

Lake    Linden    ?  9  5  5  ?>  «  A 

Duluth    ..- 

Summary:    Earned 
■>      Saeriflce  hit-Bernston 
Scliurch.     Home    run 
balls-off  Schurch^  -;,.:  i^.iou    -^ 
out— by  Schurch. 
ba.sts — Lake 
base.s— Kurke 


•26 
to 


14 
bunt 


5 
on 


7    1 

00000000  0—0    5    6 

runs-Lake    Linden, 

Two-base  hit— 

Solbraa.      Bases    on 

3;  off  Krick,  2.  Struck 

7-   by   Krick,  2.     Left 

LindeA,   6;    Duluth,   8 

Wild  pitch-Schurch 


R.  H.  E. 

St.    Louis    0  00  00  1-1      8     0 

Detroit    0  0  0  0  0  0-^      40 

Batteries— Petty  and  O'Connor;  Dono\an 
and  Payne.  Umpires— Howell  and  yuJg- 
ley. 


of     game,     1 :55. 
tendance,  1,100. 


Umpire,     McGraw 


on 

Stolen 

Time 

At- 


K.andCC.  League. 


Houghton    ... 
Ci^iumet    .... 
Winnipeg     .... 

l^uluth    

1,11  ke    Linden 
Kaigo    


STANDING. 

played. 

won. 

SO 

56 

as 

* 

»4 

UU 

itti 

il 

•H 

40 

a2 

•J5 

Lost. 
3o 
38 
3"J 
44 
54 
57 


EACH  WIN  ONE. 

Calumet  Wins  on  Saturday  and  Houghton 
TaKes  Sunday  Game. 

3 -(Special  to  The  Her- 
the  Giants  won 


SATURDAY    SCORES. 
Philadelphia,  4;    Boston,   1. 
Cleveland,   7 ;   CWcag©.   0. 
New    York,    5;    Washington.    4. 
New    York,  5;    Washington,   3. 
Detroit,  3;   St.   Louis.  0. 


KENNEDY  IS 
THEJICTOR 

Carries  Off  Head  of  LaKes 

Tennis  Championship 

Again. 

BisonetteTutTlp  Great 
Fight  Against  Su- 
perior Man, 


Pet. 
.6J3 
.612  , 
.5!)5  I  out  from  Calumet, 


.542 
.3S0 


Houghton,  Sept 
aid.)— Yesterday  afternoon 

2  to  1,  both  teams  mak- 
ninth.   The   game 


American  A.vociation. 

STANDING.  ^      ^ 

Played.  Won.  Lost. 

Columbus    136  83  53 

Milwaukee     135  77  m 

Toledo   134  71  63 

Minntapolis 134  68  j* 

Louisville   i:W  67  'J- 

Kansas    City    134  fo  6» 

St.   Paul   133  61  ^ 

Indianapolis    138  48  W 


DROPS  FROM 
COMMITTEE 

[Charles   A.    Walsh   of 

Iowa  Resigns  From 

Democratic  Body. 

Judge  Parker  Intimates 

That  He  Has  Joined 

Hearst  League. 


GET  THE  HABIT 

of  calling  on 

Sea(on-Day   Electric    Co. 

To  do   your    Electrical    Work. 
AND  GET  A  SQUARE  DEAL. 


5th  Ave.  West 


Zenltta  Phone  38. 


Ovpasite   Mckay 
Hotel. 

Bell  Pbone  1227. 


{■ 


r 


Pet. 
.610 
.570 
.530 
.507 
.4S6 
.485 
.459 
.3^5 


better 


RESULTS  S.\TURDAY. 
Lake  Linden,  4;   IJuluth,  0. 
Calumet,  4;  Houghton,  ... 
Winnipeg.  6;   F^^go.  o. 

RESULTS     YE&rERDAX. 
Lake  Linden,  5:  Duluth,  0. 
Hcughton,  ^^S!s' WD^r. 
Lake  Linden  at   Duluth. 
Houghton    at    Calumet. 
Fargo  at   Winnipeg. 

Today    marks    the    close    of    the    Cop- 
and   Northern   league   sea- 
headers      are      being 


ing   their  scores   in  the 

^w^orTe^dlv^r^er-^n^   betj^er     gettin.    n^ore 
Ke  '^^hrpftchefs    »ed'Soit   even 

k^S  si^gK     ^Jlan  new   out   to  right 
SStT^^U^'-nSr-inSr^^ici, 
Krand  duobled  and    fh*tmore  scored     K 
Sn.ith  .sacn-iticed.Jl^ylor  .vas  hit  and^  Bar^ 


COLUMBUS.     1;     TOLEDO,    0. 
Columbus,    Stpt.    8.-Berger    had 
control  than  MlJi*ihan  ^nd  Columbus  won 
ii  light  hitting  gijui*,  1  to  0.     Score. 


Ray  Bisonette  put  up  a  great  fight  for 
the    tennis   championship  of   the   Head  ot 
the  Lakes  and  the  cup  which  goes  with  it 
Saturday  afternoon,  but  Lauren  Kennedy 
again    proved   his    title   to   the   trophy   by 
taking    three    straight    sets.    7-5,    6-2,    7-&. 
The    play    was    brilliant    in    the    extreme, 
escpecially  in  the  first  set  when  the  con- 
testant  seemed  so  evenly  matched  that 
ia    victory    for    efther    would    have    been 
possible.     In     the     second     set     Bisonette 
I  went  to  pieces  badly,  but  pulled  himself 
together   and   In    the    third 
in    taking    five    games 

the  slight 


pt-r   Country 
son.     and    double 
played    in    three    cities. 

In   Duluth,  L;ike -Linden 
will   come    together 
game  at  li>:30 
the    second 
noon 


Sox 
one 
and 
after- 


and  the 
twi<^e,    playing 
o'clock  this   morning 
at    3:30    o'clock 

^ and    Calu- 
met  today  will  decide 
pennant.      it 

victory    in 
the    coveted 

htun 


R.H.E. 

....iOOOOO  lOOx-1    3    1 

......*  00  00  0  00  0-0    2    0 

Ber^r     and     Blue;     Minahan 
Umpire,'  Flaherty . 


ry 

Dolan's  error, 

run.    The 


The    games,  at^Houghton^^-^-^^^-^^^^  ^^^ 


league 


The 

■^cruise 
of   the 


the      Aristocrats 

win     both     S-mef ,  ^-^, 7a'     '"""     '^'' 

Hag       An    even    break    or    a 

both     games     would     give 

bunting  to  Houghton.  . 

j:j;:.^^o^hVon'\\pirwi-in.   out. 

Duluth     will     tinisU     in     touilh 
and  Winnipeg  m  thuu 
den    and    Fargo 
two   positions. 


holding 


place 
with  Lake   Lin- 
down    the    last 


si-um-r  Gopher,  formerly  known 
Kin.  left  this  morning  for  a 
up  '.ho  north  i^hore  with  a  number 
sta'e  oiii-  i!--'  -^"d  members  of  leg- 
islature as  guests  of  the  naval  militia^ 
The  start  was  made  from  Booths  dock 
shortly  after  'J  o'clock  and  the  first  stop 
was  to  be  Two  Harbors,  where  the  visi- 
would  be  shown  the  ore  docks.  It 
that  the  Gopher  would  run 
miles    up    the    lake    beyond 


SHUT  OUT  TWICE. 


and 


Sox  Are  Blanked  in  Both  Saturday 
Sunday  Games. 

d   their   glorious 

Saturday    and    Sun 


Sundhelm, 
Wares,  ss 
Howell,  If 
Ed  Smith, 
Whitmore, 
Brand,  rf 
K.  Smith. 
Taylor,  2b 
Barry,    p 

Totals    .. 


Kippert.   If 
Bufka,    ss    . 
Kaiser,    2b 
Dolan,     lb 
i  Cox.     rf     . . 
Daughlln,    ^ 
Vorpagel,   3 
Mutter,    c 
Grimes,    p 

Totals    .. 
Score  by 
Houghton 


Brand 

score : 

HOUGHTON 

AB.    K. 

3b    .. 


scoring  the  winning 


cf 
lb 


0 

4 
4 
3 
4 
3 
3 
,  3 
4 


0 
0 
0 
0 
1 
1 
0 
0 
0 


33        2 

CALUMET. 

AB.    R. 

3 


3 
4 
4 
4 
4 
3 
3 


0 
1 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


H. 

PO. 

A. 

E. 

0 

0 

1 

0 

•} 

■1 

3 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

2 

14 

0 

0 

2 

3 

0 

0 

0 

4 

1 

1 

0 

1 

2 

0 

0 

0 

4 

0 



— 

— 

— 

7 

27 

11 

1 

H. 

PO 

A. 

E. 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

2 

3 

0 

0 

10 

0 

1 

1 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

2 

9 

1 

0 

0 

0 

5 

0 

Cclumbus    . 

Toledo  

i'.atteries- 
aui  Abbott. 

ST    PAUL  WINS  TWO.  ^      , 

City's  errors  were  c*tly.     Scores.        ^^ 

KS,;si?r..,...iooo2SS!"4S! 

Second  game-  ,         ,  „  „  „  ^  n  n 

^^"l^ui^'^^..:::::::;J25SSnoi-^8  1 

UeKes^Crutcher-  and  Sullivan,   Slagl : 


R.H.E. 

1  0-3  u  r> 


set    succeeded 

only    to    lose    the 

next    two    to    the    Superior    champion 

The  day  was  ideal  for  tenis, 
wind  which  was  bolwing  from  the  W  est 
being  directly  across  the  courts  and  not 
affecting  the  play  seriously,  while  the  sun 
was  behind  a  cloud  and  gave  neither 
player  an  advantage.  For  the  iirst  time 
thi.s  season  there  was  a  respectable^  at- 
tendance and  the  gallery  waxed  enthusi- 
astic over  the  play  at  times,  a  large 
ber  o<  Superior  people  being  on 
cheer  their  champion. 

Mr.  Kennedy  is  very  popular 
Duluth  club  members  and  the  feeung 
is  that  if  the  championship  had  to  go  to 
an  outsider,  Kennedy  is  the  man  who  de- 
served the  honor.  He  will  appear  here 
Tuesiiay  in  a  second  championship  match 
in  the  series  of  doubles   now  in  progress. 


Ottutnwa,  Iowa.  Sept.  3 —Charles  A 
Walsh,  the  Iowa  member  >f  the  Demo- 
cratic national  committee,  and  who  was 
secretary  of  the  national  committee 
during  the  two  Bryan  campaigns,  has 
tendered  his  resignation  is  a  memoer 
of  the  national  committee,  giving  his 
reasons  for  so  doing  in  a  lengthy  letter 
to  Chairman  Taggart.     He  says: 

"Ordinarily  I  woula  not  deem  it  neces- 
sary to  make  known  niy  reason  for 
taking  such  action;  but  having  hnally 
determined  upon  it.  in  view  of  the  tact 
that  1  have  been 
elecld   to 


course  convince  the  people  that  it  wa» 
to  remain  steadily  in  the  hands  of  tlie 
advocates  of  those  principles  it  wotiid 
speedily  be  placed  in  power. 

"Can  it  do  if.'  In  my  judgment  not 
while  the  majority  of  tlie  people  placa 
subserviency  to  party  before  the  up- 
holding of  individual  judgment  and  in- 
dependent action;  and  not  unless  it 
makes  better  and  unrelenting  war  on 
the  agent  of  every  predatory  corpora- 
tion however  disguised  in  its  ranks  a» 
a  Democrat,  defeating  at  the  polls  tho 
candidates  named  by  any  organization 
they  control.  There  must  be  absolute 
independence  in  voting. 

'It   is   by   reason   of    the   prejudice 
good   men   for  a   party   name   that 
self-serving     element     in     politics 
been    able     to    so    largely       control 


of 
the 
haa 

all 


nuni- 
hand  to 

with  the 


and 
coni- 


St. 
I 


and   irwln.     Umpire.  Owens. 


won 
from    In- 
The  first  game 
The  second  game 
the  end  of   the   fifth  inning 
darkness.     Scores: 

33  10  0  0  0 

.    ...0302220 


•  t^OUlSVILLE  WINS  TWO.^ 
Louisville,    Ky.,   Sept.   S.-Louisville 
brth    g'am<-s   of   a   doubleheader 
dianapolis  here  yesterday^ 
wa.--:  a  slugging  match, 
was  called  at 
on  account  of 
Louisville    .... 

'•'gl^Si^EUiott.-  Stoval  and  Stoner  and 
Shiiw;  Hiokey  aod  Kahoe.  Umpire,    Kane. 

Second  game—  ,  n  i  n  n_4    5  7) 

Loti.s%iile    L^^iSoI^    4    1 

Inlianapolis viJ*  ^  "    M.,ffn,.d 

Batterie^Stovall  and  Shaw;  Haffoid 
ana  Holmes.     Umpire,  Ixane. 


1  3-11  15 

1  0—10  18 


..30 


innings: 


«:- 


tors 

was  expected 

about    twenty 

''rL^%T't<M    the    trip    is    to    give    the 
state  oC&s  an  idea  of  the  organization 

i-uunirfir-o.  driiis  were  to  b-^   had  while 
the  Goplier  is  out  on  the  cruise. 

Among  those  who  accepted 
tion  extended  by  Commander 
were   the    following:  u^^^a 

O     B     Gould,    chairman    slate   board 
control;    Col.    C.    C.    Bennett,    Senator 
H.    Witherstine,    Rev.   Dr.   E.  C.  Cl-m^ 
chaplain    Fir.st    brigade.    M. 
W       H.     Hatcher,     military 
Hon.    JuUu.s    A.    .Schmahl,    J  ,.,,,.,- 

Cant  W.  11.  Hurt,  brigade  Quartei  master. 
M.  N.  G.i  Col.  Charles  R.  West;  Brig - 
Gen  F  W.  Joiinson;  Hon.  A.  J.  )\  O'Jtl • 
Hon  VV  C  Fras.-r;  Brig.-Gen.  Joseph 
Boblet.r:  Hon.  Andrew  Miller;  Hon.  Ole 
Peterson;  C:ipt.  W.  L.  Keeley.  l-irst  artil- 
lery M  N.  G.;  Hon.  O.  B.  h.kman;  Hon. 
W  H.  Putnam;  Dr.  A.  B.  Cole,  chairman 
Repul)lican  state  central  committee;  Col. 
E.  L.  Welch;  Hon.  Samuel 
M.  C.  Cutter;  Hon.  O.  G. 
S  W'.  L.avett;  Hon.  George 
vllle;  Col.  A.  W.  Wright; 
O.  Camlipb.ll;  Hon.  O. 
Hon.    Percy   C.    Lynch: 


the   invita- 
Guy   Eaton 

of 
H. 

•ns, 

N.  G.;  Capt. 
storekeept-^r; 
K.    Conway, 


The  Sox  cxhibite 
sistency    once    more 

After    taking    four    games 
from    calumet   and    shutting 
,rats  out  twice 
^rippled    Hop 

tliree    straight, 
outs. 


incon- 


O'D'-a  s 
tuls    in>m 
march  oft  .with  ^^^^''^^^,,    ^ere 


out    of    five 

the    Aristo- 

men  allowed  the 

Lake    Linden    to 

games,  making 


I       6      26      11       2 

.00000000  2-2 

Calumet ".'. 0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  1-1 

Summary:  Two-base  hits-Biilka 

Brand.  Three-base  hits— Mutter,  btolen 
bases-Kaiser.  Passed  balls--t5mith,  1. 
Deft  on  bases— Houghton.  S;  Calumet,  4. 
Bases  on  ballss-off  Barry,  1;  off  Grimes. 
1.  Struck  out-by  Barry,  4;  ^l>y^^i-''»'-S' 
5.      Time.      1:55.        Umpire.       Rudderham. 


Weather,   fair. 


4,500. 


sliut- 


to 

to    - 

the  bail  almost 

lowing  everybody 

to     I'uird 

wild  throw 


M    _ 

such    an 

in  the  third, 
the     trouble     by 
m   right  field  after  a  long 
hit    down    to    Fagin,    and 
made  a  grand  pickup. 
l>all   to   the   fence.     Kurke 
.-.irnd.     Becker  ; 

trying 

threw 

al- 


Saturday,    c»n«.««a,    a    ^l^'^^ 
Tlie    S..H    t"J   "»•'    'IXSed      boots      «nJ 

AlcCormack      started 
dropping   a    tly 
run.      Monohan 
tlio  third  baseman 
^-^^:^i;lV^irscoredrBe;^r  singled 

Barto,       a«d       Baito,       m 

eatcl^i    the   runner   at   the  plate 
eaten   tne  ^.^^^  ^^.^^^^ 

score,  Becker  going 
Helding  then  worked  m  a 
and  B^'Cker  scored 


Attendance 
«     *     • 

Calumet  evidently  had  their  batting  eyes 
on  Saturday  for  Beecher  and  bmitli,  who 
officiated  in  the  box  for  the  locals  were 
both  pounded  mercilessly,  a  tota.1  or 
twelve  hits  being  recorded  against  them 
and  a  couple  of  others  w'hich 
like  safe  ones  being  spoiled  by 
tional  fielding.  Rogers  for  the 
crats.  pitched  a  fine  game,  only 
tie  hits  Ijeing  allowed  the 
Houghton's  only  scores  were 
first  and  second  innings 


Houghton    . 
Calumet    ... 
Batteries- 
Rogers  and 


looked 

sensa- 

Aristo- 

three  lit- 

Giants,    and 

made  in  the 

Score :  ^ 

R.  H.  E. 

....110  0  0  0  00  0-2      3      0 

..20100100  x-4    12      2 

Beecher.  Hastings  and  Smith; 

Mutter. 


Lord;  Hon. 
Dale;  Hon. 
W.  Sonier- 
Senator  Alex 
T.  Rainsland; 
Lieut. -Col.  Frank 
Corrison;  Attornt-y  General  Edward  T. 
Young;  Senator  George  P.  Wilson;  lion. 
W  P  Roberts;  Hon.  M.  D.  Flower;  Hon. 
J.    G.    Lund;    Lieut.-Col.    George   S.    Whit- 

Among  the  local  men  will  be  ex-Senator 
H  R.  Spencer  and  his  son.  who  is  a 
naval  cadet  at  Annapolis;  Hon.  T.  W. 
Hugo.  Senator  Pugh.  Capt.  Ray  T.  Lewis, 
Lieutenants  Whittaker,  Kjall,  Flodin. 
Hanson  and  Weaver  of  the  local  battalion 
of  the  National  Guard,  W.  G.  Joerns, 
Naval  <:adet  George  G.  Joerns  and  State 
Factory  Inspector  August  Hagberg. 

The  reception  committee  is  composed  of 
the  following  naval  militia  officers: 

Commander  Guy  A.  Eaton.  Executive 
Officer  S.  S.  Williamson.  Navigatjjr  Ben- 
jamin F.  Howard.  Past  As.sistant  Engin- 
eer N.  F.  Hugo,  Assistant  Surgeon  F.  D. 
Patton.  A.s.^istant  Paymaster  Fred  En- 
Kela,  Lieut.  C.  E.  Melby  and  Ensign.^ 
O.  A.  .\nderson,  C.  W.  Kelly  and  B.  N. 
Wheeler. 


Valiere  had  a  fine 
let  the  Sox  down 
hits.  ...    J 

Moore  also  pitched 
would  have  lield  the 
score  if  ne  liad  been 
support. 

The   score  ^^^^    LINDEN. 
AB.    R.    H 


line  of  curves  and  he 
with    five    scattered 


good  ball,  and  he 
visitors  without  a 
given   any   kind  of 


ss 


Monohan, 

Kurke.    c    

Becker.  c£  ... 
Lillivelt,  If  ... 
Solbraa.  lb  .. 
Brentson.  2b 
Newcomb.  3b 
O'Hayer,  rf  . 
Valiere,    p    ... 


Totals    ... 
•  Leighty 


4 
5 
5 
4 
3 
3 
3 
4 
4 

.35 


1 
1 
1 

0 
0 
0 
0 

0 

1 


PO. 
5 
6 
4 

o 

7 
1 
0 
1 
1 


A. 

1 

0 
0 
0 
2 
4 

o 

0 

1 


E. 


6    *26      10 


out  on  infield  fiy. 
DULUTH. 


r 


KILLED  BY  FALL 
FROM  ORE  DOCK 

Michael  Lyons,  a  15-Year 
Old  Boy,  Drops  Sixty- 
Six  Feet. 


Fagin.    3b    . . 
Stevens.    If    . 
O'Dea.    2b    .. 
McCormack, 
Barto.    ef    ... 
Leighty.    S3 
Tracey,    lb 
Helding.    c 
Moore,    p    .. 


rf 


AB. 

4 

3 
,  4 
.  4 
.  3 
.  4 
.  3 
.  3 
.  3 

.31 


R. 

0 

0 
0 
0 
0 

a 

0 
0 
0 


H. 

0 

I 

2 

0 
1 
0 
0 

1 

0 


PO. 

3 
0 
2 
1 

10 
6 
1 


A. 
4 

0 
1 
1 
0 
2 
2 
3 
3 


0 

Si 

0' 

o'i 

0 
0 


E. 


ONE  BAD  INNING. 

Maroons  Bat  Out  Victory  From  Fargo  in 
the  Fourth. 

Winnipeg.  Sept.  3.-(..Speclal  to  The  Her- 
ald.)-Fogarty  had  one  bad  inning  in 
the  fourth  Saturday  and  the  Maroons 
landed  on  him  for  the  majority  of  the 
seven  hits  which  he  allowed  them,  scor- 
four    runs    and    winning    the    game. 


ing 

During   the  remainder  ot   the  contest  Fo- 

garty    was    invincible   and    the    locals    did 

not    score   after   the    fourth,    while    Bond. 

who   was   pitching   his   last   game   for   the 

Maroons,     was     touched     up 

through   the  game. 

Winnipeg    

Fargo    

aBtteries— Bond 
Rose. 


freely      all 
The   score:         R  H  B 
...0  1140000  X— 6    7    4 
...00121010  0—5 
and    Voss;Fogarty 


S.A.TURD.AYS    SCORI'-S. 
Toledo,   1;    Columbus,  0. 
Milwaukee,    S;    Minneapoli.",    2, 
Ii.dianapolis.  2;  Louisvil  e,  1. 
Louisville.    5;    Indianapolis,   2. 

chickenTeason 
has  opened 

Sportsmen   Are  TaKing 

Advantage    of    the 

Double  Holiday. 

The  fact  that  two  holidays,  Sunday 
and  Labor  day.  followed  so  closely 
upon  the  opening  of  the  season  for 
pinnated  grouse  and  prarle  chickens 
and  the  opportunities  which  they  offer- 
ed to  men  who  have  already  had  their 
summer  vacations  to  spend  a  reason- 
able length  of  time  in  the  field  with- 
out asking  for  another  leave  of  eb- 
sence,  greatly  increased  the  number  of 
Duluth  nimrods  who  left  Friday  and 
Saturday  for  the  hunting  grounds. 
Aitkin,  McGregor,  Royalton.  Fosstou, 
and  other  points  in  Minnesota  and  the 
Dakotas  have  alraady  received  their 
yuota  of  Duluth 
large  number  are 
during    the   week. 

Everything 
and    most 

ever   expeii^***-^.^   ...   v , 

country.     L.ast   year   both   pinnated   and 
ruffed    grouse    and    the    prarie   chickens 
were    not    very    plentiful      but 
from  the  fanning  districts  say 
hunting 


GERMAN  AND 
AMERICAN 

Yacht  Races  Are  Being 

Held  at  Marblehead, 

Mass. 


ni 

In 
as 


of 
by 


President   Roosevelt   Is 

Sponsor    for    the 

Trophy  Offered, 


Marblehead,  Sept.  3.-To  promote 
good  feeling  between  the  German  aid 
American  peoples,  to  increase  the  in- 
terust  in  international  yacht  racing,  a'  d 
to  participate  in  the  sport,  are  t!ie 
objects  which  the  Eastern  Yacht  club 
of  Boston  and  the  German  Emperor 
hope  to  attain  by  the  series  of  races 
which  begins  today  in  Massachusetts 
bay^between  six  small  yachts  repre- 
senting   the    two    countries. 

The  incentive  is  a  massive 
for  which  President 
sponsor,   and 

Eastern    ^^ -,,    .       ., 

believed    f^'^^^'^rnr   William    will    be    th 


elected  and  twice  re- 
v.-^.-   --   the  national  committee,   cov- 
ering a  period  of  twelve  years  and  prior 
thereto   having  been   a  member  ot    the 
state,  congressional,  and  other  commit- 
tees   during    the    entire    period    ot    ir.y 
Jife  since  arriving  at  my  majority 
knowhig    that    such    resignation, 
ing  at  what  might  prove  to  be  an  m- 
oportune   lime,   so  far   as   the  interests 
of  my  own  friends  and  Icyal  supporters 
[are    concerned,    will    meet    with    some 
criticism   upon   their  part   should   it   go 
unexplained.   I  give  you  reasons  tnere- 
for    which    will    show    tl-at    I    couid 
honor  pursue  no  other  ouise, 

"For    the    future    I    intend    to    be 
position  to  support,  or  not  support. 
1    may    see    fit,    the    candidates    of    the 
Democratic  party.         '' 

"I   have  reached   the  <;onclusion    th^.t 
the  perpetuation  of  corrtipt  corporation, 
boss  conu-ol  of  politic9.I  affairs  is  made 
possible  by  the  slavish  siubserviency 
1  the   individual   to   party    name 
I  lack  of  independent   action. 

■While  I  have  heretofore  always  been 
known  as  a  partisan  I>emocral.  and 
will  always  be  a  staunch  supporter  of 
Democratic  principles,  ss  I  understand 
them,  it  has  been  steadily  borne  in  upon 
me  for  a  long  time,  as  I  came  closer 
and  closer  to  a  knowledge  of  the  inner 
workings  of  the  party  system,  thai 
from  the  standpoint  of  true  democracy 
there  can  be  nothing  worse  or  more 
injurious  to  the  country  than  the  yel- 
low dog  party  feeling  that  impels  good 
men  to  support  a  licktt  of  unlit  noni- i 
inees,  merely  because  they  bear  the 
party    label. 

Within    the      Democritic      party,    as 
within   tho    Republican,    there   are    two  | 
contending    factions,    the    vastly    more 
numerous,   but    during   ordinary    times, 
the  least  inftuential,   being     the     great 
rank  and  file,   which     believes     in     the 
principles  of     Jefferson    a  diffu.sion     of 
power,  a  constant  oppjsition    to  every 
form    of    special      privilege,    asking    f  >r 
themselves  nothing     but     equal     rights 
and   opportunity    before   the   law.      rhe 
other  factivjn.  numerically  insignificant, 
but   repre.-^entlng     the    predatory   forces 
of     special     privilege,     and     those     who 
use  the  government  as  an  as- 
their    private    business,    is,    by 
of    wealth    an  1     lack    of    con- 
in    using   it    vi'slly    more   P'>w- 
ani    usually    controls    the    party 
organization    and    its    nomi- 


branches    of   our    government.      I    refer 
to  Republican  as  well  as  Democrat. 

"If  absolute  independence  of  action 
at  the  polls  were  observed  by  the  vot- 
ers of  all  parties,  if  they  had  no  vener- 
ption  whatever  for  the  mere  party 
name,  if  their  votes  were  as  readily 
cast  against  the  unfit  nominees  of  their 
own  parly  as  against  those  of  their  op' 
ponents.  if  real  independence,  instead  ot 
parti-san  feeling  were  cherished,  the  cor- 
rupt control  of  political  affairs  would 
come  to  a  speedy  end. 

"Intending  in  the  future  to  ally  my- 
self with  any  movement  loi>king  to  the 
cultivation  of  independent  action  along 
the  lines  of  principle  among  all  the 
people.  I  cannot  in  lionor  or  justice  to 
myself,  continue  to  take  part  as  a 
member  of  tiie  organization,  in  lh« 
Democratic  councils;  and  I  thereforo 
return  my  commission,  perhaps  with 
regret  that  I  should  deem  it  neces.sary, 
but  certainly  not  with  any  weakness 
resolution." 


of 


HAS  JOINEU  HEARST  LEAGUL 


ter  s 
cago 
bluff, 
place 


seek  to 
set    to 
reason 
science 
erful. 


silver  bow 

Roosevelt  stands  as 

which    is    offered    by    the 

Yacht   club.      Next   year   it    is 

Emperor  William   will 


when  the 


be 
races 


c 
aie 


sportsmen 
expecting 


and      a 
to    leave 


donor  of  the  trophy 
sailed   at  Kiel.  ^    ,, 

The  German  aspirants  or  challengers 
the  Glueckauf  IV,  owned  by  Gustav 
of  Muehlheim,  representing  tlie 
Yacht  club  of  Kiel;   the  Tilly 
d    by    Messrs.    Dollman    and 
of  Hamburg,   an  drepresent 


points  to  one  of  the  finest 

successful    hunting     seasons 

experienced   In  this  section   of   the 


are 

Stinnes 
Imperial 
VI..    own 
Doggman 


plan.    Its 

'  "The    first    of    these    factions    ordin- 
arily  pays   very   little   attention    to    the 
matter   of   securing   control    of    the   or- 
but     loyally     supports     its 
candidates;    while  the  other 
organizations  of   prime   Im- 
securing     tiie    nominees, 
possible,     but     In     any     event 
sure    of   control    of    the    party 
ery,    conscious    that    if 
posed   to  its  interests  are 
may    be    easily 
at   the  polls   if 


ganization, 
own  party 
deems  the 
portance. 


if 
making 
machin- 
candidates    op- 
named   they 
and    Quietly    betray^^l 
the  campaign   manage- 


Racing    union. 


is 


9    3 
and 


5     27     16 


Totals    

S'-ore    by    innings:  „    , 

I  -Ik..    Linden    ...   0  0400000  0-4 

Duluth    ...^. ....    000000000-0 

Summary:  Sacrifice  hits— Solbraa.  Bern- 
slou.  Two-base  hits— Barto.  Bases  on 
balls— Off  Valiere.  2;  off  Moore.  2.  Struck 
out— By  Valiere.  3;  by  Moore.  4.  Hit  by 
pitcher— Tracey.  Doul)le  plays— Monohan, 
una.s.sisted.  Time  of  game,  2:10.  Umpire, 
McGraw.  Attendance,  300. 
•       *       » 


Chicago  .... 
Pittsburg  ... 
New  York  .. 
Philadelphia 
Cincinnati  . 
Brooklyn  ... 
St.  Louis  .. 
Boston  


BASEBALL 


National  Leagae. 

STANDING. 
Played.  Lost. 

125 

121 

....lis 

...121 
....124 
....117 
....123 
123 


reports 
that  the 
much  better  this  season 
than  last.  While  the  duck  season 
opened  Saturday  there  will  not  be 
much  duck  shooting  In  this  neighbor 
hood  until  October  as  the  filght 
not  begin  for  six  weeks  yet  as  a 
though  an  unusually  early  frost  may 
hasten  the  migration  southward  ine 
rice  crop  this  year  is  the  most  plenti- 
ful heretofore  and  as  it  is  growing  in 
unusual  amounts  up  the  .St.  Louis 
that  location  should  offer  a 
for   local   sportsmen. 


does 
rule. 


L. 

of 


of 
Vim. 
Park 
New- 


river 
line    field 


93 
78 
75 
55 
52 
47 
46 
40 


Won. 

Pet. 

32 

.744 

43 

.645 

43 

.636 

66 

.454 

72 

.419 

70 

.402 

77 

.374 

S3 

.328 

ST.    LOUTS.    5;   CHICAGO,    2. 

st^^^^s  ^en  ^'^T'lo^''^^  i  for 

f^^tt?da,^!lL  fieldlig^error.  three^ba^^^  ^^,^^„     ^^^    ^^^^^^     ^^^^ 

The    ashore  with  four  men  all  were  arrest 


MORE   POACHERS   CAUGHT. 
Five    more   Japanese    have    been    ar- 1 
rested  at  St.  George's  Island,  one  of  the  | 
Pribiloff     group,     by     the     government 
agent,   accused   of  poaching  scales.     A 
Japanese      schooner      dropped      anchor 
within    the    three    mile    limit    and    sent 
men    ashore    evidently    to    reconnolter. 
When    the    Japanese    sailor    wa.s    ques- 
tioned he  said  the  schooner  had  called 
water.     The    government    resident 
demanded   to  see    the   schooner's 


tional 

made 

more 

necessary 

How    was 

zation 


with  two 
visitors   didn't 


Michael  Lyons,  a  15-year-old  boy  resiid- 
Ing  at  ■-'4trj  West  Ninth  street,  was  killed 
In  a  fall  from  the  Missabe  ore  docks  Sat- 
urday afternoon.  Lyons  had  been  em- 
ployed iv3  a  helper  and  had  walked  to  the 
end  of  the  dock  on  an  errand.  He  stepped 
on  a  loose  plank  and  fell  sixty-six  feet, 
his  fall  being  partly  broken  by  a  beam 
that  he  struck  about  twenty  feet  from 
the  top.  .  ,     ^ 

Sf  v.'ral  workmen  witnessed  the  accident 
and  hastened  to  get  the  boy  as  he  fell 
Into  the  water,  which  is  thirty  feet  deep 
at  the  dock.  Life  was  extinct  when  the 
body  was  recovered  and  it  is  thought  the 
blow  the  boy  received  on  the  head  in 
falling  rendered  him  unconscious  so  that 
ho  was  helpless 
ter. 

The    body    was    taken 
Crawford's  morgue. 


In  Sunday's  game  the  Lakes  won  again 
by    bunching    hits-     in      the     -seventh    and 
eighth.    The  Sox  presented  them 
runs  in   the   ninth   but    the 
need  them.  .     ..    , 

iMick  pitched  great  ball  for  seven  in- 
pir.gs.  and  bik  Schurch.  the  man  with  the 
colonial  pillar  legs,  and  the  erratic  curves, 
had  the  Sox  guessing  at  all  stages  of  the 

In  the  s-venth  the  Lakes  got  to  Krick 
for  a  singl''  and  a  double,  which  broke 
the  i<e  S  hurch  drew  the  double,  and 
drove    in   thu  run   tliat   won  his  game   for 

'in'  the  eighth  with  Lillivelt  on  the  bags.  | 
Sclbraa  leaned  against  one  of  Krick  s  i 
curves  for  a  home  run.  slamming  it  over 


tery    misplays,    and    two 
bases,    gave    the    visitors 
locals  could  do  nothing 
hits   were   needed.     Score: 


hits 

five    runs, 
with  Beebe  when 


H.  E. 

6  1 

7  1 
Mor- 


as poachers. 


R. 

Chicago     0000  Oil  00-'2 

S        Louis 0  10  2  2  0  0  0  0-5 

Batteries— Pfeister,    Reulbach    and 
giui;  Beebe  and  Noonan.    Umpires-Lund- 
gren  and   Karger. 

CINCINNATI,  4;  PITTSBURG  2. 
Cincinnati,  Sept.  3.-Long  hits  figured 
in  the  victory  of  Cincinnati  over  Pittsburg 
^i^  'the  g^ne  yesterday,  although  tw-.,ot 
the  three-baggers  made  b>  the  locals 
were  not  productive  of  runs.    Scor^ 

2  0  X— 4 

0  0  0—2 


G.  N. 

Rate 

Bulletin. 


K^^" 


when  lie  fell  in  the  wa 
to      Durkan 


& 


ih'  left  field  fence. 

Ihe  Lakes  added   two  more  m 
on    errors   by    Stevens   and    Tracey   and  a 
<l'igle  by  Be'cker; 

Duluth     could     do     nothing 
Schurch    at    any    time,    and    he 
Sex  out  without  a  tally. 

The  score: ^^^^    LINDEN. 


Cincinnati    IVAVl 

V>itisburg   0  1  000  1 

Baterie-s-Frazer    and    Livingston; 
Umpire— Klem. 


H. 
9 
9 


the  ninth^fi^ld  and  Gibson.  _ 


with 
shut 


big 
the 


S3 


.Starving  to  IK*uth. 

f  ecause   her   stomach    was  so 
bv    useless    drugging    that    she 
rat.    Mr-s.    Mary    H.    Walters. 
St..    Columbus,    O..    was 
to  death.     She   writes: 
so   weak 
njl  eat.   and  my 


weakened 
could  no' 
of  St.  Clair 
literally  starving 
"My  stomach  was 
from  useless  drugs  that  I  could 
and  my  nerves  .so  wrecked  that 
I  could  not  sleep;  and  not  before  I  was 
Kiven  up  to  die  was  I  Induced  to  try 
Ele -trie  Bitters;  with  the  wonderful  re- 
pult  t.hat  improvement  began  at  once, 
anc*  a  complete  cure 
health  Tonic  on  earth. 
bv  all  druggists. 


M'^nahan. 
irurke.     c     ... 
Becker,    cf    .. 
l.i'.livelt.    If    . 
Solbraa,    lb 
Bernston,   2b 


AU. 
..  4 
..  5 
..  5 
..  4 
..  4 
..  3 


R. 

0 
1 
0 

1 
1 

0 


H. 

0 
0 
2 
1 
2 
0 


PO. 


E. 


SATURDAY    SCORES. 
Chicago.    8;    St.    Louis.    1. 
Brooklyn,   6;    Philadelphia.   I 
Pittsburg.    9;    Cincinnati.    7. 
New  York,  7;   Boston.  2. 


American  League. 


followed."        Best 
50c.    Guaranteed 


Don't  Miss  It. 

M:ii(l   and   Mummy.   Lyceum  today, 


matinee   and    night. 


\ 


DISTRESSING  STOMACH  DISEASES 

Permanently  cured  by  the  masterly 
DOwer  of  •Souin  American  Nervine 
Tonic"  Invalids  need  suffer  no  longer, 
because  HHs  sre^t  remedy  ^^^^J^^^.^ 
tliem  all.  It  l»  a  cure  for  the  whole 
world   of   Stomach   weakness   and   Indl- 

e^esllon      The   cure   begins  with  the   first 

uose.  The  relief  it  brings  is  marvelous 
and  surprising.  It  makes  no  failure; 
never  disappoints.  No  matter  how  long 
you  have  suffered,  your  cure  is  certain 
under  the  use  of  this  great  hfaUh- 
Klving  force.  Pleasant  and  always 
safe.     Sold  by  all  druggists. 


Chicago    — 
New    York 
Philadelphia 
Cleveland   ... 
St.    Louis    ... 

Detroit  

Washington 
Boston   


STANDING. 
Played. 

117 

117 

117 

116 

IW 

115 

119 

118 


ist. 

Won. 

Pet. 

72 

47 

.606 

69 

48 

.5'J«) 

66 

51 

.564 

63 

53 

.548 

61 

57 

.517 

56 

59 

.487 

46 

73 

.386 

38 

81 

.312 

CHICAGO.  4;  CLEVELAND.  1. 
Chicago.  Sept.  3.-Opportune  hitting  and 
clever  base  running,  coupled 
fine    pitching,    gave 


with  W^hite's 

Chicago    yesterday's 
eame'wYth  Cleveland.  4  to  1.     Two  singles. 
In  error    and  a  wild  pitch  gave  the  visit- 
their  only  run.    Lajoie  hurt  his  ankle 
retired        A    foul    tip    hit    Sullivan 
thumb  and  he,  too.  retired^ Swre. 

0  0  10  3  X— 4'  10     3 


ors 
and 
on  the 


Chicago 0  0  0 


$4.80— St.  Paul  -  Minneapolis 
and  return.  Tickets  on  sale 
Sept  1st  to  8th  inclusive.  Re- 
turn limit  Sept.  10th,  includes 
one  admission  to  State  Fair 
grounds. 

$11.30— Milwaukee,  Wis.  and 
return.  Tickets  on  sale  Sept. 
8th  to  14th  Inclusive,  return 
limit  Sept.  loth. 
"LOW  COLONIST  RATES." 
Tickets  on  sale  Aug.  27th  to 
Oct.   31st   Inclusive. 

$20.00— Kallspel.  Great   Falls.] 
Helena.  B'utte  and  Anaconda. 

$5t2JiO— opokane.      W^enatchee,' 
iFernie,    Nelson    and    Rossland, 

$25.00— Everett.    Seattle.     Ta- 
coma.       Portland.     Vancouver,! 
and  Victoria,   B.   C. 

$34.»0— San      Francisco.      Los] 
Angeles   and   Main    line    points 
In    California. 

•24.00   —    Denver,       Colorado 
Springs,     Pueblo.      Salt     Lake  i 
City.   Ogden. 

Homeseekers        round        trip ' 
rates    on    Tuesdays. 

CITY     TICKET     OFFICE, 
432  XV*ut  Snoerlor  Street, 
Dalutk,  ntnn. 


mg    the    North   German 
and     the     Wannsee,     representing     the 
Wannsee    Sailing    club    and    owned    by 
that  organization. 

The  American  seekers  for  the  tropjiy 
are  the  Auk.  owned  by  Charles  Francis 
Adams  of  the  Quincy  Yacht  club;   the 
Caramba,  owned  by  C.  H.  W.  Foster 
the   Eastern  Yacht  club,  and   the 
owned  by  Commodore  Trenor 
of    the    American    Yacht    club 
York 

The  races  will  be  sailed  off  Half  Way 
rock  off  the  northern  shore  of  Mas- 
sachusetts bay  on  Monday.  Wednesday,  i 
Thursday  and  Saturday  of  this  week, 
and  Monday  and  perhaps  Wednesday 
cf  the  following  week. 

At  least  five  races  will  be  sailed,  and 
the  Roosevelt  cup  will  go  to  the  owner 
of  the  yacht  which  first  wins  three 
races    or    wins    the    fifth    race    of    the 

.series.  .    .    , 

The  event  is  the  first  match  between 

yachtsmen    of    this    country    and    any 

(-ountry     in    Continental     Europe,     and 

i  marks  a  new  era  in  the  history  of  the 

I  «port  on   this   side   of   the  Atlantic.     In 

I  principle  it  is  different  from  any  other 

i  match   ever  held,    in    that   the   compel- 

I  Ing  boats  are  built  and  the  races  sailed 

i  under    the    rules    of    the    visiting    club. 

1  This    gives    the    visitors    an   advantage 

1  that    will    go    a    long    toward    compen- 
sating for  any  handicap  they  may  suf- 

'fer  from  racing  on  strange  waters  '"i,^_i..,,eo:e  men, 
a  strange  country.  Again,  the  type  of  P'^l^l'^r,  ™pve 
yacht  is  a  familiar  one  in  Germany,  but 
an  entirely  new  one  to  American  de- 
signers, and  the  outcome  will  be  watch- 
ed with  great  Interest  to  see  whether 
the  Yankee  designer  and  builder  with- 
out previous  trial  has  turned  out  a  boat 
which  is  faster  than  his  German  com- 
,  petitor. 

The  races  will  be  sailed  under  the 
rules  of  the  German  Racing  as.sociation. 
which  differ  in  several  particulars  from 
the  American  yacn;    racing  rules. 


ment  is  in   their  hands.  ^ 

"As  an  instance  of  how  important 
the  corporation  elem-nt  believes  con- 
t"!l  of  machinery  to  be.  I  might  men- 
lion  the  flagrant  vioUtion  of  all  party 
precedent  in  the  appointment 
present  Democratic  national 
committe?.  . 

"The     executive     comm.ttef 

the    campaign    of    1904. 

chiefy    (and   so   far  as 

wholly)   from  the 


of     the 
executive 

had     al- 


ways, prior  to 
been  appointed 
my  recollection   goes 

regularly    elected    members   of    the    na- 

^  committee,     and     usually    being 

up   of   those   nembers   from    the 

doubtful  states     which     it     was 

to    carry    in    order    to    elect. 

the    real    campaign    organi- 

formed   In  19<'4? 

executive    committee    was 

limit  el    to    seven 

bers.    and    — -^^^    chairman,  of  New 

Belmont    of 


Judge  Parker  Says  Walsh's  Letter  Indi- 
cates That. 

Alexandria,     Minn.,     Sept.       3.— Judge 
Alton    B.   Parker   came    up   here   Satur- 
day from  St.  Paul,  where  he  had  been 
attending    the    American    Bar    associa- 
tion meeting,  to  spend  .Sunday  with  his 
friend.   Clyde    Van    Cleave,   at   tlie   lat- 
cottage,  which  is  part  of  the  Chi- 
club    colony,    located    on    a    high 
overflowing  Lake   Milona.       This 
is  sixteen   miles  from   Alexandria 
and  newspapers  are  about  twelve  hours 
old  when  they  gel  there.    Conse<luently 
ihe  had   not  seen   the  lelter  written   by 
U^harles    A.    Walsh    to    Chairman    Tag- 
gart. of   tlie   Democratic   national   com- 
Imitlee,    in    which    Walsh    tendered    his 
1  resignation   as  a   member   of   the  com- 
imittee,    when    a   representative   of      the 
\.s.sociated  Press  called  on  him.     When 
.shown    a    copy    of    the     letter.      Judge 
Parker  read   it  very  carefully,   but  be- 
trayed  bv  no  sign   of     his   countenance 
that  its  contents  in  any  way  disturbed 
him.     When    he    had    finished    reauing 
the    letter,    he    handed    it   back   and    in 
reply  to  a  request  for  his  opinion  asked 
a   question: 

"What  do  you   think  is   the  meaning 
of  that  letter?" 

"Is     it     not     possible      to       construe 
Walsh's   meaning   to   lie   that   if  Bryan 
becomes   the   nominee  under   the   Dem- 
ocratic   standard    he    will    be     slavishly 
subserving   the   individual     to     corrupt 
coropartions  and  boss  controls?'  " 
1     "Well,"    replied    Judge    Parker,    "you 
might    put    such   construction   «)n    what 
'is   said    in    the  letter    if   you   wished    to 
'do   S.1,    but   I    hardly    feel    that    I   want 
I  to    signify    Mr.    Walsh's   letter   by    con- 
struing  it    or    making    a    formal    state- 
ment.    Really,    at    this    time   it    hardly 
'seems    worth    while." 
I     "What     about     the      statements      he 
I  makes  about    Mr.  Sheehan?" 

"Mr.  Sheehan,"  replied  the  judge, 
I  "is  my  partner  and  my  friend  and  I 
know  that  if  he  thinks  the  letter  is 
worthy  of  comment  or  answer  he  ia 
quite  capable  of  .speaking  for  him- 
self Not  that  I  would  not  do  It  for 
him  if  necessary,  but  I  think  this  is 
a  ca.se  for  Mr.  Sheelian  if  he  desires 
to    take    notice    of    it." 

Judge     Parker     then       lapsed       into 

several     moments     of     silence     as     ho 

gazed     out     of     the     window     at     the 

1  white   caps   tos.sed    up   on   the    lake    by 

the    wind.  .   Suddenly    he    turned    and 

said : 

"What   is  there   in   that   letter   any- 
?     What  is  Walsh  trying  to  con- 


made 
mem- 


"An 
up,    carefully  „,:.,.„ 

"    those    seven    members    were 

William  F 


York    city;     August     Belmont    oi     New 

cltv     James    Smith.    Jr.,    of    New 

Thomas    F      Martin     of     \  ir- 

James     M.     Guffy     of     P^nnsyl- 

John    R.    Mclvean    of    Ohio    and 

of  Washini^ton,   and  Timothy 


way 

vey?"  »     , 

"Not  being  in  politics,  judge, 
not  answer  your  que*ion  nor 
fathom    his    motive." 

"Well,  I'm  out  of  politcs,  too, 
.said  the  judge,  "and  under  those 
circumstances  if  you  care  to  make  a 
^statement  as  coming  from  me,  you 
may  .say  this:  'It  looks  very  much 
if  the  Hearst  Independence  league 
won  another  recruit  in  the  per- 
of  Walsh.  He  has  been  an  en- 
of   Hearst    for   a 


I  can- 
can  I 


York 
Jersey; 
glnia. 
vania. 
the  city 


Smith, 
them 


try 


were   not 
the   national 

Sheehan, 


is    being 
my    own 


governor,  but 

electing   them,    this 

assiduou.sly     at 

informed,    for   the 


COLLEGE_WipOW  WON 

First  in  Doluth  Yacht  Clab  Race  on  Bay 
Saturday. 

The  28-foot  class  of  yachts  held  a 


race     on     the      Duluth      Yacht     club 
course     Saturday       afternoon.  The 

College     Widow,     sailed        by     Elmer 
Whyte     was    first.     R.    Spencer,    sail- 
ing    the     Feather,     was     second. 
North   Wind   was 
by   George 
fore    the 


and 

third.      Scud,    sailed 

Holland,   capsized  just   be- 

finish,     and    the    crew     was 

Picked    up    by    launches.      Because    of 

the     strong     breeze     no     other     races 


were    pulled   off   Saturday. 


our   life 
that  we 


In   the   mad,    pell    mell   rush   of 
Httle    ihings    are    done   to   offend 
rather  remained  undone.     A  hastily  eaten 
moal    and     Its    resultant     headache     may 
TauL  a  social  or  financial  loss.      The  wise 

Iman^or  woman  is  the  one  who  relieves 
mtTe  Uls  of  this  sort  by  a  little  dose  of 
Kodol  For  Dyspepsia.  It  digests  what 
you  eat      Sold'^by  all  druggists. 


— t- 


E.   Rvan  of  Wisconsin. 

"The   first   four   mentioned 
and   are   not  members 
committee." 

Mr    W^al-sh  then   dlscu.s.<?es      ,    .     .    ^ 
■     Martin   atid   Belmont,    claiming 
to    be    corporation    and    special 
and    says: 
And  in  every  section  of  the  coun- 
this    corporation    care    to    secure 
control    of    party    machinery 
eonstantly    evidenced.         in 
state     while    loyal      Democrats      were 
?a?e?y     assembled     in     -n-"^\-"  „^,?: 
eaeed   in    nominating   a    ticket    pn^r 
fflv    good      headed     by     two     splendid 
young    Democrats    as    candidates    for 
governor  and  lieutenant 
with   litle  hope  of 
element    quietly     and 

^;?Tt^'timrsince"T896  .secured  a  ma- 
loritv  of  the  sts.te  committee  and 
eSd  nine  so-called  conservatives 
of  the  eleven  members  of  that  com- 
mitted and  have  chosen  a  chairman 
their   own    r.umber. 

complete    lack    of    confidence 

part     of        the        Democratic 

in     the     party     it.self     v^hen 

y   such   men   was   not   only 

shown    m    the    election    of    1904      but 

was    reflected    in    the    action    of    Mr. 

BO  an     when    he     objected    to     being 

received      by      co-poration      or      trust 

representatives   in    New   York,    and   In 

Illinois    demande.l    the    retirement    of 

Roger     Sullivan     from     the     national 

committee.  *,^„„ 

"Out     of     the     contentions 
two     antagonistic     forces 

has     grown     its     present 
with    penclulum    swinging 
then    the    other;    the 
Its     candidates.     If     not 


as 
has 
.s<jn 

thusiastic  supporter 
number  of  years  and  will  make  a 
valuable  addition  to  Hearst  s  party 
He  has  apparently  preferred,  instead 
his  reason  for  joining  the 
to  assign  some  reasons 
the  Democratic  party, 
reason  has  any  justlfl- 
or  not  is  of  no  conse- 
made   up   his   mind 


of    giving 
Hearst    party, 
for     leaving 
Whether    his 
elation   in   fact 
quence.    as  he 
to    go.'  " 


has 


•I  suffered  habitually  from  eonstipatioiu 
rvin-s  ReKuleis  relieved  and  strengthened 
Doan  s  K'-SUie.s^^^  ^_^^^^  ^,^^.^  ^^^^  regular 

E.    Davis,    grocer,    faul- 
Tex. 


the  bowels,  so 
ever    since." — A. 
phur  Springs 


COMMERCIAL  CLUB. 

Business  Men  of  Beaudettc  Organize  for 
Town  Improvement. 


from 

"The 
on     the 
ma.sses 
officered 


Herald.) 
ness   men   of 
a  Commercial 
officers:    President, 
vice  president, 
tary, 

rt  1 ^ 

Daniel    Hyland. 
George 


The 

busl- 


Beaudette.    .^ept.    3.-» Special      t. 
About     twenty     of     tlie 

Be^audette   have   organized 

club   with    the    following 

James    A.    Mathleu; 

Howard  V.   Dyer;  .secre- 

1."    iTrirkson;     treasurer 

P      Waiters     and     Edward    An- 

Artlcles   of   incorporation   were 

derson.     ArticUs   o^  expects  a  large  in- 

^cr^e^se    in^lembirshlp^s    soon 
eornoration    is    completed 
setl  to  work  In  good  earnest, 
of    the    club    i-s    to 
wise    bring    the 


as  the 
the  club 
The  plan 
advertise  and  other- 
advantage  and  re- 
r^f  Northern  Minnesota  before 
sources  of  ^^'^,1**^  "tate  and  to  work 
the  people  of  the  state  ^'■'"^ 
for  the  interests  of  Beoudette 
inlty  generally^ 


and   vlc- 


*        I 


of 
within 


party 
dltion, 
one   way 
acter    of 


the 
the 
con- 
first 
char- 
its 


Who    HaTC  Used  Them 
Recommend  as  ttie  litsi 

DR.  KIMO'S 

Star  Crown  Bnivl 


the   lie   to 


platform,    one    ytar    giving 
its  profes.sions  ol    *^l;'«^"^'''^-^„.   „ 
"The  principles  of  Jefferaonlan 
ocracy   are   true;    and   could   the   _ 
bJ^U  constant  acta  and  uninterrupted 


dem- 
party 


LADIES 

Dl 

PEINYROm  PILLS 


:5l 


Immediite  relief.  ■'^?*»«"1  "".f"" 
Died  foryeit^  ^Y  .e»<line  »peei»llil». 

BionUl*.  A    u.»l  »"1 


„    Hundreds  of  «*«*- 
inca  you  of  thoii  Intnnllc  vkltl* 


lnci»e»fiupp»e»»'o» 


sealed  pl*li»  p»ct»/s  up»i  realpt. 


i-Wr-Yrded  in  iccurclr  »e»l«'»  !»*«"  pact**:  up^t  r==...». 


i  .  • 


H 


I 
I 


» I 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:     MONDAY,    SEPTEMBER    3,    1906. 


CRIMINAL 


CHARGES 

Some  of  Hippie's  Direc- 
tors May  Have  to  Face 
Prosecution. 

District    Attorney    An- 
nounces He  Will  Pros- 
ecute to  Limit. 


att- 
ti  r: 


Philadelphia,  Sept.  3.— '-From  the 
evidence  in  my  possession,  the  col- 
lapse of  the  Philadelphia  Real  Estate 
Trust  company  appears  to  be  the  re- 
sult of  stupendous  looting.  I  intend 
to  proceed  to  the  limit  against  the 
persons  liable.' 

This  statement  was  made  last  night 
by  District  Attorney  Bell,  after  a  day 
spent  in  examining  the  evidence  hand- 
ed to  him  by  Receiver  Earl  of  the 
defunct  trust  company.  That  Frank 
K.  Hip{ik.  the  suicide  president  of  the 
i:istiiuiiun.  was  not  alone  responsible 
for  the  crash  both  Receiver  Earle  and 
l>i.«trict  Attorney  Bell  are  satisfied, 
and  arrests  may  be  looked  for  at  any 
lime.  The  bank's  officers  alone  may 
IK  t    I'tar   the   burden   of   responsibility. 

Tilt-  receiver  and  the  district  attorney 
have  devoted  much  time  to  the  ques- 
tion of  the  directors'  liability,  and 
developments  indicate  that  at  least 
one  of  them  may  be  called  on  for 
an  explanation  of  their  action  in  cer- 
tifying to  the  correctness  of  bank 
statements  which  have  since  proven 
lo  be  false. 

tjemi-annual  statements  of  the 
bank's  condition  were  filed  with  the 
state  banking  department,  according 
to  law.  These  are  supposed  to  cover 
in  detail  the  institutions  standing, 
and  must  bear  the  signature  of  three 
directors,  in  addition  to  the  deposi- 
tion of  the  treasurer.  The  names 
t;igncd  to  the  last  statement  of  the 
Real  Estate  Trust  were  E.  P.  Bor- 
dtn.  A.  D.  Dale  Benson  and  Frank 
K.  Hippie. 

As  the  directors,  by  their  admission, 
accepted  the  word  of  others  for  the 
eecurilies  in  the  bank's  possession, 
and  it  has  been  disclosed  that  the  lists 
prepared  were  fictitious,  there  arises 
the  liability  of  those  who  signed  the 
s-tatemtnts  for  false  certification,  and 
negligtnee     for    failing     to     investigate 

Iht n.lition    of    the    collateral    before 

:ie  securities. 
i.  coiver  Earle  and  District  At- 
Bell    spent    the    greater   portion 
1  •  :      '   rday  in  examining  the  evidence 
possession  showing  that  others 
i. -;  :   s    Frank    K.    Hippie,    the    suicide 
ir.  si.i.nt    of    the    Real      Estate      Trust 
.\ere  parties   to   the  transac- 
:  ting   in    the    collapse   of   the 

lusiitutiun.     During  the  afternoon  sev- 
er?^!   of  the   directors  met    in   the   office 
l-h      DeF.    Junkin,      a     director 
■ri-nr  of  the  company,  who  has 
ail  I)  hat   the    Arling  Brooke   Real 

Est.  paiiy,   of   which  he   was  the 

head,    borrowed   $2r>O.CKiO   from   the   Real 
Esir.t,       Trust      company.      After      the 
^    Mr.   Junkin   said   he   would  is- 
;it.  nient  last  night  dealing  with 
Later     he     changed     his 
1-  .     .  .....  yave  to  the  press  the  follow- 

Aftir  mature  consideration  and  m 
th.  full  knowledge  that  I  have  done 
?  ^   wrong.   1   have  decided   that   it 

not  to  make  at  this  time  ariy 
J  ,!  .;e  statement  concerning  the  mat- 
t'  IS  pirinted  in  the  newspapers  this 
Miorning.  I  stand  ready  at  all  times 
to  give  to  the  receiver  of  the  trust 
company  a  full  statement  of  my  ac- 
tion.*, lioih  ns  dii-ector  and  counsel  of 
paid  c"v::\iav.y  and  to  account  to  him 
therfi.  All  indebtedness  of  which 
f    the    board    are    interested 

:  ..ly  met." 

vvtr  to  Questions  Mr.  Junkin  said 
list  company  had  at  all  times 
I"  tn  fully  protected,  that  tht-  Arling 
I>r<K.ki  cotnpany  was  now  prospering 
and  that  the  trust  comp»any  could 
realize   on   its   loans   at   any    lime. 

The  liability  of  the  directors  and  the 
T.  o.  .  .  .1,,  (p  {hem  were  among  the 
i.der  investigation  yesterday 
i  \  1.  .  iver  Earle.  Vice  president 
Hodtton  nf  the  defunct  tru.«it  company, 
in  an  interview  declared  that  if  any 
of  the  directors  iiave  borrowed  money 
from  the  Vonk  it  will  be  returned  as 
soof.    ;is    the    receiver   calls    for   it. 

\'-  !  'sitors  have  engaged  Samuel 
'  •     t.    former  assistant    district   at- 

to  prosecute  the  directors.  Dis- 
.-  t!ie  liability  of  the  directors, 
John  H.  Converse,  head  of  the  Bald- 
win Locomotive  Works,  and  one  of  the 
loard  if  directors  of  the  trust  com- 
pany,  said: 

••Tliat  which  was  df.ne  in  the  case 
'  f  th<  rieal  Estate  Trust  company 
W(>ul,i  1m  possible.  under  exi.'Jting 
law.'^.  an.l  rt,-pulations  in  the  affairs 
of  any  other  trust  company  in  Phila- 
delphia. The  directors  wt-nt  through 
tl..  forms  that  are  observed  by 
otii'r  boards  of  directors.  The  fault 
I.'--  with  the  present  .«ystem,  which 
must  be  radically  changed  before  it 
may  saf^-ly  be  said  that  another  real 
estate  tru.^t  crash  is  out  of  the 
question." 

"Confidence    and    trust    is    the    life 

of     bu.siness."      he     continued.  "In 

th'-     .  asf     of     the     directors     of     the 

1;-   1    K.«tate      Trust      company      that 

■  ncf    was    reposed    in    its    prin- 

•  ffieer.    Hi->-  le.      And    it    would 

hitvf     seemed     a     .«hort     time     ago     as 

though     confidence    might    be    placed 

in    him   as   safely   as   in   the    president 

of    anv    (ither    financial    Institution    in 

This   feeling   of  security   on 

rt  of  the  board  was  onlv"  the 
ion  of  the  feeling  of  the  en- 
;..  ..mmunity.  Personally,  I  had 
kr.'.wn  him  for  many  years  and.  in- 
«lt  t  d  It  was  on  his  urgent  reciuest 
that  I  entered  the  board  about  eight 
jears  ago.  I  had  no  knowledge  of 
the  <  arly  history  of  the  Institution. 
^\t  Fllpple  urged  me  to  enter  the  di- 
lettirate.         I    eoniaented    mainlv    be- 


Fall  Suitsj^Coats 


and  I  si  Av$, 
IVist. 


null 

y 


Why  Such  Values  in  FaU 

Goods  Now? 
Read  On— 

With  materials  skyward  and 
labor  getting  higher  and  higher,  it 
is  getting  more  difficwlt  every  day 
to  maintain  a  high  standard  of 
quality  at  a  minimum  of  cost —  it 
takes  hard  buying — and  the  kind 
of  courage  that  fur  merchants  pos- 
sess, to  pare  profits  to  the  needs 
of  customers — thus  keeping  up  the 
quality,  while  reducing  the  profitsi 

We  figured  with  makers  be- 
fore the  rush  season  began — and 
obtained  values  that  will  appear 
to  critical  women  at  a  glance  the 
makers  pared  profits — we  pared 
profits. 

The  results  are  self  evident — the 
garments  speak  for  themselves. 
All  we  expect  you  to  do  is  to  see 
themi 


Jls  a  preliminary  Begi^zning  to  the 
Fall  Season  we  offer  the  following 
Striking  Values  in  Suits  and  Coats. 

$39.30  Richly  embroidered  Black 
Broadcloth  long,  loose  Coats— new 
FALL  STYLES     -- - - 

As  a  preliminary  beginning  to    the  new 

Fall  season  we  offer    this    unequalled    coat 
value — made    of  very  fine  imported  Broadcloth — 
lined  with  satin  Duchess — the 
callarless  neck — are  of   deep 
velvet  overlaid  with  a    rich 


$25 


a 
black  embroidery — the  front 
of  the  garment  rig^ht  to  the 
—  bottom  is  embroidery  trim- 
rned --also  the  shoulders  and  back  to  the  waist  line- 
sizes  32  to  44— fifty  inches  long^. 


'iiii 


Preliminary  Selling  of 

HIGH-GRADE. 
MAN-TAILORED 
SUITS 


$25 


Tight-fitting  22-inch  Jacket- 
length  Suits — made  of  fine 
cheviots,  worsteds,  novelty 
mixtures  and  overplaids — 
Jackets  tailored  and  strapped 

back  and  front — satin-lined  skirts    are    with    the 

new  cluster  plaits — plain  colors  and  navy — brown 

and  black — grays  are  plentiful  and  a  sprinkling-  of  blended 
plaids  and  neat  checks — sizes  run  from  32  to  46  bust  meas- 
ute — A  perfect-fitting,  finely  tailored  garment  that  under 
ordinary  circumstances  we  should  have  to  get  $35  for — 
ready  tomorrow  at  $25.00.    ■ 


Easy  Fitting 
Coats— 

Fan  Styles. 

Just  a  whisper  away  from 
the  back  so  as  not  to  have 
it  tight  fitting,  and  you've 
got  it!  Smart,  stylish, 
new — more  than  twenty 
models  all  told  to  give  you 
a  good  choice.  The  smart- 
est kind  of  mixtures  and 
black 

$22.50  to  $35.00  for  beau- 
tiful ones. 

$15  for  tasty  ones  of  very 
good  and  stylish  mater- 
ials. These  easy  fitting 
coats  must  be  made  very 
carefully  and  by  experts 
to  fit  properly — if  the  gar- 
ment is  cut  too  tight  or 
too  loose — it's  all  wrong — 
it  must  be  cut  *'Just  so" 
and  have  the  proper  hang. 

Handsome  Long 
Loose  Coats. 

Broadcloths,  Kerseys,  En- 
glish Tweeds — a  world  of 
them  to  choose  from. 
Nobby  Mixtures  $10.00, 
$12.50,  $15  and  on  up  to 
$39.50. 

Black  Broadcloth 
and  Kerseys. 

More  than  thirtv  different 
styles,  $12.50  to  $75.00. 


New  Arrivals  of  Black  Glace 

KID  GLOVES 

—Elbow  Length  Clove 
Extensions. 

Just  what  you'll  need  if  you've  got  the  Gloves — $1.75  the 
pair. 

Elbow  Length  Gloves. 


Use  our  Telephone 
System. 

Every  department  is 
conriected,  and  it  is  at 
your  service.  Call  up  1179 
and  ask  for  any  of  Hiese 
depferiments  if  you  want 
anything  in  a  hurry: 

Nc.  2.  General  office- 
credits. 

Nc.  3.    Cloaks— suits. 

Nc.    4.      Waists— furs. 

Nt.  5.  Leather  goods- 
jew*  lr>-. 

Kc.  G.  Gloves— umbrel- 
las— neckwear. 

Nt'.  7.  Juvenile  wear- 
Infants"  department- mil- 
linery. 

Ni  .  8.  Underwear — hos- 
iery-corsets. 

N«  .  9.  Fittings—  alter- 
atio'is. 

Nc.    1.     Manager. 

We've  been  using  the 
system  over  a  year,  but 
many  of  our  patrons 
didn't   know  of  it. 


12,  IG  and  20-button  lengths, 
black — and  all  of  the  new  and 
fashionable  Autumn  shades — - 
"Perrin's"  famous  make,  direct 
from  France. 

NOTE. 

On  account  of  the  anticipated 
scarcity  of  long  kid  gloves  later, 
we  suggest  supplying  your  needs 
now,  as  we  expect  they  will  be 
harder  to  get  later,  than  the  silk 
ones  this  summer. 


Splendid  New  FaH 
Skirts  $10,  $12.50 

If  you  buy  yours  now  you  have 

the  advantage  of  our  price  con- 
cessions on   early  orders. 

Those  at  $10  tomorrow — are 
of  fine  quality  Panama,  pleated — trimmed  and  man  tail- 
ored throughout. 

Those  at  $12.50  are  more  elaborate  and  have  much 
more  work  on  them. 

At  $15,  $17.50,  $19.50  and  $22.50,  $25  and  $27.50  lines 
of  Skirts  in  Panamas,  broadcloths,  worsteds  and  velour 
clotlis  in  plain  colors,  stripes  and  overplaids. 

NEW  VOILE  SKIRTS  are  fashionable  this  fall— we 
show  large  and  splendid  lines  of  them  in  finest  French 
voiles,  plain  or  trimmed — $12.50  to  $35. 

At  $15.00 — Voile  Skirts  with  11  taffeta  bands  around 
bottom. 


Another 
Value  at  $15 

Voile  Skirts  made  of  finest 
quality  French  voile,  new 
plaited  sides  and  front, 
with  pleats  of  voile  around 
bottom. 


THE  STYLE 
STORa 


Corner 

Firs.t  Ave.  W.  and 

Superior  SU 


cause  of  his  urgency  and  my  friend- 
ship  for   him. 

"Knowing  him  as  I  did,  I  would 
believe  implicitly  any  statement  he 
might  make  concerning  the  affairs  of 
the  company.  It  is  therefore,  hard- 
ly surprising  that  the  directors  ac- 
cepted such  statemcnt.s  when  they 
were  duly  certified  to  by  another.  I 
have  been  quoted  as  .saying  that  the 
directors  held  only  one  meeting  in 
two  years.  I  wish  to  deny  the  state- 
ment. There  is  no  institution  in  the 
affairs  of  which  I  am  familiar  with 
which  had  more  regular  or  more 
fully    attended    meetings. 

"Except,  perhayjs  for  a  recess  of 
two  months  in  summer,  the  board 
met     with      absolute     regularity.  I 

do  not  know  of  a  board  whose 
members  were  more  constant  in  their 
attendance." 

Asked  if  it  was  not  surprising 
that  the  president  would  have  put 
before  the  bctard  statements  of  such 
a  character  that  he  could  so  long 
continue  the  deception,  Mr.  Converse 
replied: 

"I  must  confess  that  I  am  amazed 
that  this  could  have  been  carried 
on  under  the  eye  of  the  board,  but 
It  was  because  of  our  unboimded  con- 
fidence in  Hippie.  Nevertheless,  I 
believe  it  will  be  shown  that  Hippie's 
downfall  did  not  begin  many  years 
ago,  but  within  a  comparatively  re- 
cent  period." 


WAGON  IS  HIT 
BY  STREET  CAR 

I.  W.  Reed  Meets  With 

Accident  at  Thirteenth 

Avenue  West. 

I.  W.   Reed,  an  expressman  residing  a 
325    East    First    street,    was    struck   by   a 
west-bound  street  car  at  Thirteenth  ave- 
'  nue  west  Saturday  afternoon  and  slightly 
I  injured.     He  was  taken  to  St.  Luke's  hos- 
pital   where    he    remained    for   about    two 
j  hours  in  a  dazed  condition. 
I     Reed    was    driving     eastward     on      the 
i  wrong  side  of  the  track.      He  saw  tlie  car 
I  approaching    and    attempted    to    pull    his 
horse  out  of  the  way  to  avoid  p.  collision. 
I  The   niotornian   applied   the   brake   at    the 
[  same  time,  but  the  collision  could  not  he 
1  avoided  and  Reed  was  thrown  heavily  to 
I  the  ground. 

It  was  feared  at  first  that  Reed  had 
I  sustained  internal  injuries,  but  he  was 
j  simply  stunned  from  the  fall  and  was  able 
i  to  leave  ilie  hospital  shortly  after  being 
I  taken   there. 


the  time  the  estate  was  reduced  to 
money.  Tibbs-Hutchings  &  Co..  had 
collected  over  $250  of  its  claim  of  $600 
against  Peterson  and  still  had  a  lot  of 
i  collateral  security  from  which  it  could 
I  realize  the  balance  of  the  claim. 

Mr.   Clarkson    says   that   over  a  year 
jago    he    tendered    the    plaintiff    firm    its 
[dividend   on    the   balance    of    its    claim 
;of  $330  even  though  it  had  .security  for 
iall    that   balance.    He   says   he   has  al- 
1  ways    been    ready    and    willing   to    pay 
jover  the  dividend  so  that  all  the  cred- 
itors  might   share   equally   in    the   pro- 
ceeds of   the   estate  and    so   the   plain- 
tiff company  would  not  get  a  dividend 
on  the  claim  already  paid.    The  action 
brought    is   a    friendly    one,    both    par- 
ties   desiring    to    be      guided      by      the 
court. 

William   J.   .Stevenson   represents  Mr. 
Clarkson.     The   case   will   come   up   for 
trial    at    the   coming    term   of   the   dis- 
;  trict   court. 


WHITE  CITY 

TODAV,    1.ABOR    WAY. 

BI<;     SPECIAL     ATTRACTIONS, 

EGG    U.\CE  SACK   RACE 

CLOSE     OF     THE     SEASON     TONIGHT 

ADMISSIOX    10  CENTS. 

(IIII.DREN    FREE. 


THE  STAGE     I 

GOOD  SHOV^AT  MET. 

"The  Wise  Guy"  Makes  a  Hit  With  Bur- 
lesque Patrons. 

Some  of  those  Duluthians  who  saw 
Edmond  Hayes  and  the  Jolly  Girls 
company  in  "The  Wise  Guy"  at  the 
Metropolitan  yesterday  enthusiasti- 
cally declared  that  it  was  the  best 
show  that  has  ever  been  presented 
within  the  portals  of  that  popular  plact- 
of  amusement  and  even  more  conser- 
vative auditors  said  it  was  simply 
great. 

With  the  recommendations  which 
have  gone  forth  from  those  who  saw 
i  the  company  yesterday,  the  Metropol- 
itan should  enjoy  large  audiences  all 
the  week.  And  the  attraction  certain- 
ly is  deserving  of  them. 

Mr.  Hayes  has  been  on  the  stage 
many  years,  both  as  a  comedian  and 
an    interpreter    of    straight    roies.       In 


both  he  has  achieved  a  good  measure 
of  success,  but  most  of  his  admirers 
prefer  his  as  "The  Wise  Guy."  The 
laughs  which  he  got  yesterday  were 
genuine  and  prolonged.  They  lasted 
from  his  first  appearance  to  the  final 
fall  of  the  curtain. 

"The  Wi.se  Guy"  was  written  by 
George  M.  Cohan  and  elaborated  by 
Adele  Palmer,  who  Is  the  capable 
leading  woman  of  the  company.  It 
is  clever  and  there  are  plenty  (»f  re- 
spites from  dialogue  in  the  ."hape  of 
catchy  songs  and  clever  specialtle.s. 

Yesterday's  audiences  could  not  get 
enough  of  "A  Wi.se  Guy,"  sung  by  Mr. 
Hayes  and  company,  and  other  enjoy- 
able numbers  were  "My  Irish  Rose" 
and  "One  Little  Soldier  Boy."  The 
chorus  is  a  bunch  of  peaches. 

The  Prentice  troupe  of  acrobats  is 
certainly  one  of  the  best  In  the  T,-orld. 
Their  feats  are  different  from  the  or- 
dinary run;  all  are  amazingly  difficult 
and  some  are  very  funny.  The  De- 
Krabry  Sisters  are  wonderful  clog 
dancers.  Somehow,  Charles  H.  Dun- 
can's songs  fail   to  catch   on. 

"The  Wi.se  Guy"  will  be  given  at  the 
Metropolitan  all  this  week. 


f 


"The  Maid  and  the  Mummy,"  Avhich 
proved  to  be  one  of  the  great  big  hits 
of  last  season,  will  be  presented  at  the 
Lyceum  tonight  and  tomorrow  with  a 
special  matinee  today.  During  thf 
summer  Mr.  Carle  has  written  several 
new  musical  pieces  and  added  a  num- 
ber of  jokes,  making  "The  Maid  and 
the  Mummy"  better  than  ever.  The 
principal  singers  and  comedians  re- 
main practically  as  they  were  last 
year,  but  the  chorus  is  the  prettiest 
and  largest  ever.  In  fact,  the  chorufe 
is  the  comliest  that  any  traveling  mus- 
ical organization  can  boast  of.  The 
Poster  Girls,  the  Julia  Girls  and  the 
Polly  Girls  are  famous  all  over  the 
country.  The  sale  of  seats  for  the  en- 
gagement of  "The  Maid  and  the  Mum- 
my" has  been  hea\-y. 


I  Want  to  Borrow 
$2,500 

On  gilt  edge  residence  property  worth 
$1,600.  Principals.  No  agents.  Address 
immediately,    "Loan,"    care    Herald. 


Heart  Failure 

is  often  induced  by 

coffee  drinking 


^ 


USE 


POSTUM 


TRUSTEE  FILES 
HIS  ANSWER 

Did  Not  Want  to  Pay 

Dividends  on  Claim 

Settled. 

j  F.  A.  Clarkson,  trustee  for  the  es- 
tate of  Hans  Peterson,  has  filed  his 
answer  in  the  action  brought  against 
him  In  the  district  court  by  Tibbs- 
|Hutchings  &  Co,  The  answer  shows 
'that  the  trustee  realized  enough  money 
out  of  the  estate  of  Peterson  to  pay 
the  creditors  48  per  cent  of  their 
claims.    Mr.    Clarkson   alleges   that   by 


Fine 
Watches. 

Our  watches  are  the  BEST 
that  can  be  produced,  and 
are  always  guaranteed  to  be 
free  from  any  defect  in  ma- 
terial or  construction. 


F.  D.  D^  Y  &  CO. 

Jewelers  and  Stationers. 

315   WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 

Established  Quarter  of  a  Century. 


DULUTH  CELEBRATING 

ANNUAL  HOLIDAY 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


enjoyed    the    boon    of   at    least   a   half 
holiday. 


THE  BIG  PARADE. 

Union  Army,  4.000  Strong,  is  Greeted 
Witii  Loud  Cheers. 

The  parade,  which  is  one  ol!  the 
principal  features  of  every  I.,abor 
day  celebration,  was  bigger  and  more 
Impressive  than  ever  before.  Long 
before  the  hour  for  the  line  to  form, 
the  members  of  the  union  organiza- 
tions were  down  town  dressed  in 
their  costumes,  and  when  the  hour 
arrived  for  the  parade  to  start,  they 
were  all  in  line  at  Fifth  avenue  west 
and  along  First  street  to  Third 
avenue. 

At  9  o'clock,  the  long  line  begin  to 
move  along  First  street  to  Third  ave- 
nue east,  down  Third  avenue  and 
then  west  along  Superior  street  to 
Eighth  avenue  west,  where  the  par- 
ade   broke    up. 

The  parade  consisted  of  three  div- 


isions, with  C.  W.  F.  Hegg  chief 
marshal  of  the  day,  and  E.  P.  Peters, 
assistant  marshal,  in  charge  of  the 
two  .sections  devoted  to  the  Trades 
As.sembly  and  subordinate  unions,  and 
Marshal  K.  Miller  in  charge  of  the 
second  division  reserved  for  the 
unions  in  the  Structural  alliance. 
Chief  Marshal  Hegg  estimated  that 
there  were  nearly  4,000  men  in  line 
besides  those  in  carriages  and  floats, 
which  exceeds  the  number  in  parades 
of    other    years    by    several    hundreds. 

A  platoon  of  police  accompanied 
by  Marshal  Hegg,  led  the  long  pro- 
cession and  cleared  the  street  from 
curb  to  curb  for  the  marching  men 
behind.  Then  followed  the  first 
division  of  the  parade  proper,  includ- 
ing La  Brosse's  band  and  carriages, 
containing  the  speaker  of  the  day, 
John  A.  Keyes,  Mayor  Cullum,  Presi- 
dent Shartell  of  the  Trades  and  Labor 
as.sembly,  and  the  pre.sident  of  the 
Structural  alliance,  Edward  Lowe. 
Other  carriages  contained  the  mem- 
bers of  the  city  council  and  promi- 
nent business  men.  Then  the  rank 
and  file  of  the  labor  organizations. 
Including  all  the  unions  in  the  city, 
marched  by,  while  the  throngs  of  on- 
lookers paid  tribute  with  a  ringing 
cheer. 

The  streets  along  the  line  of  march 
were  crowded  with  interested  specta- 
tors, among  whom  were  a  large 
number  of  ladies  and  children,  friends 
and  families  of  those  in  line,  and 
other  people  of  all  classes  and  every 
occupation.  It  is  only  once  a  year 
that  a  big  labor  procession  can  be 
reviewed  and  when  the  chance  comes 
the  citizens  of  Duluth  turn  out  en 
masse  to  see  the  men  who  furnl»h 
the  strength  anc;  muscle  as  well  as 
brains  to  keep  the  mills,  factories 
and  other  institutions  of  the  city  in 
operation. 

Several  bands  were  sprinkled  at 
intervals  in  the  parade  and  march 
music  and  patriotic  airs  were  heard 
almost  continuously  by  those  who 
were  watching  the  pag  ant.  Each 
of  the  separate  labor  organizations 
headed  by  the  Trades  Assembly,  car- 
ried its  own  banners  und  mottos  and 
the  members  were  costumed  in  fit- 
ting array  for  the  day.  The  black- 
smiths' and  horse-shoers'  union,  was 
headed  by  a  float  representing  a 
forge  with  several  brawny  and  bare- 
armed  smiths  operating  it.  The 
Freighthandlers.  one  of  the  biggest 
organizations  of  the  city,  presented 
a  long  line  reaching  over  a  block 
while  the  plasterers  and  decorators 
with  their  pure  white  suits  made  a 
good   impression. 

The    parade   was   a    well    conducted 
one,    each    participant    being    on  hand 
at    the    start    and    remaining    in    his 
place    throughout.     There    was    not    a 
hitch    or  a    delay   in   the    long   march, 
showing  that  those   who   had   planned 
the    pageant    left    nothing    undone    in 
the    way    of    preparation.      Every    de- 
tail  had   been   arranged   for   and-  with 
the   clear,    bright  day   the   parade   was 
a     success     from     the     start     to     the 
finl.sh. 
The  order  of  parade  was  as  follows: 
Platoon    of    Police. 
Chief   Marshal.    C.    W.    F.    Hegg. 
FIRST    DIVISION. 
Formed  on    First   Street   Between   Fourth 
and  Sixth  Avenues  'West. 
I.A    Brosses    Band. 
First  Carriage — Speaker  of  the  Day  John 
A.  Keyes,   Mayor  Cullum.   President 
of    the    Trades   Assembly   and 
President    of    Structural 
Building  Trades' 
Alliance. 
Carriages    Containing    Members    of    the 

City    Council. 

Delegates  to  Federated  Trades  Assembly, 

Delegates  to  Structural   Building  Trades' 

Alliance. 

Switchmen. 

Tailors. 

Bottlewashers. 

Blacksmiths. 

Cooks  and  Walters. 

Steam  Engineers. 

Longshoremen. 

Dock   and   Ship   Carpenteni. 


Retail   Clerks. 
Horse  Shoers. 
Brewery    Workers. 
Theatrical   Stage   Employes. 

Leather  workers. 
Bakers  and  Confectioners. 
Barbers. 
SE<"OXD  DIVISION. 
Building  Trades   Only. 
Formed    on    JJ'ifth    Avei;ue    West    Above 
First  Street. 
Marshal,    K.    Miller. 
La    Brosse   Band. 
Bricklayers. 
Carpenters. 
Lathers. 
Painters. 
Stonemasons. 
Steamfitters. 
Plasterers. 
Bvjlding    Laborers. 
She*  t  Metal   Workirs. 
Roofers. 
El(  ctrical   Workers. 
Steam  Fitters'  Helpers. 
Plumbers. 
Tile  Sf-tters. 
THIRD  DIVISION. 
Formed    on    Fourth    Avenue    West    Above 
First    Street. 
Mar.'thal,   E.   P.  Peters 
.  ,         ■  ^      Yo  ing  Mens  Band. 
Licensed    Tugmen's     Protective    Associa- 
tion. 
Team    Drivers. 
Typographical  I'nion. 

FiTlght  Handlers. 

Stationary   Firemen. 

Butchers. 

Boilermakers. 

Printing  Pressmen. 

Machinists. 

_  ,.  Musicians. 

Bridge   and    .Structural    Iron    Workers 

Bookbinders. 

l-.umber  Filers. 

Tug  Firemen. 

Iron  Molders. 

Fire  Department. 

Bi'.s'ness  Floats. 


as  follows:  Superintendent.  A.  P.  Ritchie; 
principal  high  school.  Miss  Ad^-lia 
Bright:   high   school   assistant,    Miss   CJral- 

jlnfe-;    eighth    grade.    Miss    Nellie    Harding; 

I  seventh    grade.      Miss      Fiov      IVmaldson; 

jsi.vtii  grade.   Miss-s  Clara  Loud  and   Nel- 

llie  Shaw;  ttfth  grade,  Mrs.  Elizabeth 
Dwyer  and  Miss  Helen  Olson;  fourth 
grade.  Miss  Lillian  Brown;  third  and 
fourth  grades.  Misses  Lilliam  Nelson  and 
Jiary  Ischuniperlain;  third  grade,  Miss 
Jessie  Pendergast :  second  grade.  Misses 
Hols  and  Hattie  Allen;  first  and  f^eeond 
gn:des,  Mi.ss  Bertha  Taylor;  first  grade, 
Misses  Delia  Miller,  Emma  Layde  and 
Maude  Heyden. 


OPENING  OF  BEMIDJI 

SCHOOLS  ON  TUESDAY. 

Bemidji  Sep  .  3.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)-School  will  open  Tuesday,  Sei)t.  4. 
For  several  days  Superintendent  Altchie 
has  been  wording  to  get  things  in  readi- 
ness, mapping  out  lines  of  study  etc 
and  he  thmhs  that  by  Tuesdav  he 
and  his  corps  of  teachers  will  bf  Veadv 
The  teaching  corps  this  year  numbers 
nineteen,  two  larger  than  last  vear,  and  i« 


Lyceam— Matinee  and  Night 

Maid    and    MuiinriV,    2:30    p.    m. 

Calumet  &  Sonoro  Minning  Company 
Stock  for  Sale. 

The  Calumtt  &  Sonora  Mining  Com- 
pany will  offer  for  sale,  on  September 
5th,  li»('6,  at  its  office.  No.  414  Man- 
j  hattan  building,  3.(K>0  shares  of  Itg 
j  treasury  stoek  at  $10  per  share,  on  the 
following  terms,  to-wlt:  %4  per  share 
cash,  $3  per  share  payable  in  sixty 
days,  and  $3  per  share  payable  in  four 
months.  The  capital  stock  of  the 
Calumet  &  Sonora  Miiilng  Company  is 
J300,(»0(i;  number  of  shares.  SJ.Otti';  par 
value  JIO  each.  The  mines  of  said 
company  are  locat€-d  at  Cananea. 
Mexico,  adjoining  Green  Consolidated 
en  the  south.  Tht  ore  tak.en  from 
Shaft  No.  2,  San  Juan  Mine,  assays 
64.33  per  cent  copper,  besides  some 
silver. 

J.    E.    COOLEY,    President. 
MARCUS  L.  I'WY,  Vice  President. 
H.  V.  EVA.  Secretarv. 
C.    W.    ERICSr>N.    Treasurer. 


Well    Worth   Trjing. 

W.    H.    Brown,    the   popular   pension    at- 
torney,   of   Pitistield,    Vt.,   says:    "Next   to 
!a    pension,    the    hfttt    thing    to    get    is    Dr. 
i  Kmgs      New      Life      Pills."      He    writes: 
I  "tliey  keep  my  family  in  splendid  he.ilth." 
Quick     cure    for    Headache,     Constipation 
and    Biliousness.     25c.    Guaranteed    at    all 
drug  stores. 


The  pure  food  law  is  just  what  we 
want.  It  proves  that  Hunt's  Perfect 
Baking  Powder  is  pure-,  just  as  we 
told   you. 


DULUTH 


SAVINGS 


BANK 


Four  Months'  Interest 

Credited  January  ist,  1907,  on 
all  Savings  Accounts  opened 
or  deposits  made  during:  the 
First  Ten  Days  of  September. 

3%  INTEREST  3% 

Paid  on  Savings  and  TInte 
Deaosltsm 

No.  220  West   Superior  Street. 


DENTACURA  TOOTH  PASTE 


u 


The  Ideal  Dentifrice/' 

Differs  from  the  ordinary  dentifrice  in  minimizing  the  cause  of 
decay.  Indorsed  by  thousands  of  dentists.  It  is  deliciously 
flavored  ;ind  a  delightful  adjunct  to  the  dental  toilet.  It  is 
packed  in  convenient  tubes,  is  economical,  as  it  avoids  the  waste 
attending  the  use  of  powders.  It  may  be  had  at  all  drug  stores, 
25  cents  per  tube. 

DEHTAGURA  COMPANT,  Unrark,  *.  J. 


I' 


ff 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  MONDAY,    SEPTElvrBKR 


litz.  The  ceremony  was  an  elaborate 
affair,  and  was  witnessed  by  a  large 
number  of  the  friends  of  the  bride 
and  groom.  After  the  wedding  cere- 
mony a  reception  and  dance  was  held 
at  the  Masonic  Temple.  The  decora- 
tions at  the  synagogue  and  the  tem- 
ple were  very  effective. 

After  a  wedding  trip  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Kernes  will  be  at  home  at  210  East 
Seventh  street. 


Summer  days  are  over,  and  with  them 
ication  ends.  From  all  parts  of  the 
»untry  young  people  are  beginning 
»  wind  their  ways  to  the  different  in- 
itutions  of  learning.  Some  few  un- 
.rtunates  are  compelled  to  leave  early, 

_>  look  after  those  "flunks-  they  re- 
2ived  for  having  such  a  fine  time  last 
ear.  Others  are  living  the  strenuous 
fe  trying  to  have  the  best  kind  of 
time  before  they  go  back  to  grind 
nd  burn  the  midnight  oil.  Jhe  foot- 
•all  enthusiast  has  begun  to  let  his 
.air  grow,  and  despite  the  Neals-Ke>« 
.olds    report.    Is    living    on    lean    meat. 

_)ressmakers  are  working  over  me 
naklng  their  needles  tly.  and  motheis 
ire  putting  on  the  finishing  touch^^s 
o  send  their  young  hopefuls  off  to  dis- 
Ingulsh  themselves.  Duluth  sends  her 
ihtre  out  into  the  world  of  wisdom. 
Those   who  expect   to  leave  durmg   the 

Tionth    are:  ^     ,  i.r„„„ 

Wellesley— Anna  MacFarlane.  Marg- 
aret Denfeld,  eGnevteve  Washburn. 
Katharine  Hunter,  Elizabeth  Sharvey. 
"Claire  Church.  Hazel  Britts. 

Smith— Rebecca  Bailey.  Francis  Swift, 
Jessica  Marshall.  Esther  A^ams. 

Wells— Emma   Waugh. 

Oberlln  Conservatory  of  Music— Flor- 


ence Winchester,   Margaret  Whipple. 

Holyoke— Edith  Stewart,  Edna  Eric- 
son 

Boston:  Kindergarten  Training  School, 
Florence  Bradley;  Conservatory  of 
Music,  Helen  Cobum;  Library  Train- 
ing   School,    Ethel    Ericson. 

Chicago:      Conservatory      of      Music, 
Mable   Harrington;    Art   School,    Mable 
Smith. 
Dana   Hall— Helen   Congdon. 
Bumham— Carolyn    Swift. 
Miss  Spencer's  School— Irma  Hartley. 
Maryland— Madge      Millar,      Barbara 
Rupley. 

The  Castle— Llda  Stewart,  Amelia  and 
Lillian   Rouchleau. 

New  York  Designing  School— Eleanor 
Rothermal. 

Princeton— Wilson     Bradley,     Waller 
McCarthy. 
Yale— Ned  Congdon. 
Harvard— Mac       Washburn,       Shirley 
Alexander. 

Cornell— Salsbury  Adams,   Harold  St. 
Clair,  Howard  Simonds. 
Michigan— Harry  Oilman. 
University     of    Pennsylvania— Robert 
Smith. 
Hotchkiss— Charlie    McLennan. 
Exeter— William      Harrison,      Arthur 


Fitzgerald,   Charlie  Fitzgerald,   Charles 
d'Autremont,  Hubert   d'Autrenont. 

(Adams- Jmdbergo 

A  wedding  of  great  interest  to  many 
Duluth  people  took  place  Saturday 
evening  at  Minneapolis,  at  the  home 
of  the  officiating  clergyman.  Rev.  Mr. 
Trimble  of  St.  Mark's  Episcopal 
church,  when  Miss  Gertrude  E. 
Adams,  daughter  of  Mrs.  E.  A. 
Adapis  of  Duluth  Heights,  and  Charles 
bundberg.  Jr.,  of  St.  James.  Minn., 
were  united  In  marriage.  The  service 
was  read  at  5:30  o'clock  In  the  pres- 
ence of  the  immediate  friends  and 
relatives.  The  bride  wore  her  travel- 
ing gown  of  crepe  and  was  unattend- 
ed 

After   a  wedding  trip,   Mr.   and   Mrs. 
Sundberg    will  be  at  home    in    Minne- 

^^Mr^*  and  Mrs.  J.  A.  Campbell  and 
Miss  Nellie  Lundberg  were  the  Du- 
luth guests  at   the  wedding. 


/^Ibert-Kerms, 


The  wedding  of  Miss  Anna  Albert 
and  Harry  Kernes  took  place  last 
evening  at  the  Jewish  synagogue. 
The   stn-vice    was   read   by   Rabbi   Tep- 


^iPenSs  of  <Snterest, 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  L.  Crawford, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sands  Van  Wagner, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Fugbe,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  A.  H.  Overman,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Cooley  and  daughter,  Alice,  and  Mrs. 
Hartley,  made  up  a  party  who  left 
Saturday  for  Minneapolis,  where  they 
win    visit    friends    and    see    the    state 

fair.     They  expect  to  be  gone  a  week. 

*  •     * 

Mrs.  Ellison  and  daughter  of  Mar- 
quette, who  have  been  visiting  Mrs. 
Charles  Merritt  of  Duluth  Heights,  re- 
turned home  this  afternoon. 

«     *     • 

Miss  Rayomette  Adams  of  Duluth 
Heights  left  last  week  for  Oshkosh, 
where  she  will  attend  school  this  win- 
ter. 

*  •     * 

Miss  Marion  Berry  of  Chester  ter- 
race left  last  evening  for  Grand  Rap- 
ids. Minn.,  where  she  will  teach  in 
the  public  schools  this  year. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  H.  Little  and 
children    of    18    Fourth    avenue    east 
left  today  on  the  Huronlc  for  a  visit 
with    friends    In    Eastern    Canada. 
«      •      • 

Dr.  E.  E.  Collins  will  leave  today 
for    a    .several    months'       visit       with 

friends  in  the  East. 

*  «     • 

Miss  Gertrude  L.  Carey  has  re- 
turned  from    several   weeks'    study   in 

the   East. 

*  *      * 

Miss  Nellie  Lundberg  was  a  guest 
at  the  wedding  at  Minneapolis  Satur- 
day   of    Miss    Gertrude     Adams    and 

Charles    Sundberg,    Jr. 

*  *      ^ 

Mrs.     Margaret     Maclean     of     1215 


East    Third    street    left    this    morning 
for    Deerwood. 

m  *  * 
Miss  Lucy  Allen,  wTio  has  been 
spending  the  summer  with  her  sis- 
ters, Mrs  Mary  A.  Whipple  and  Mrs. 
Margaret  Maclean  of  1215  East 
Third  .street,  returned  to  her  home 
In  Evan:jville,  Ind.,  Saturday. 
*      •      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Dennis  have 
returned    from    their    wedding    trip. 

«      •     • 

Mrs.  S.  Underwood,  who  has  been 
the  guesit  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  D. 
McLean,  left  today  for  Omaha.       Mr. 


and    Mrs.    McLean    accompanied    her 
as    far    as    St.    Paul,    and    will    visit 

there. 

•     «     • 


Miss  Ethel  Lockerby  of  807  East 
Superior  street,  left  Saturday  for  Ap- 
pleton.    Minn.,    where    she    >vill    teach 

in   the  public  schools. 

•     *     • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W.  NesDlt  of  221 
Lake  avenue  north  left  yesierday  for 
a  week's  visit  in  the  Twin  Cities  and 
[he  fair. 


©©©©©g)©©©©©©©o©®e©©©©©©©©®©©©©©©©©©©©©©©®©©©©©'5©©©®©© 

Michigan   peaches,  $2.75  a  bushel.  '"      "^  "" "" 


I        NEW  S/LVER  AND  GOLD  DRESS  OmmmSJORS^^^ 


/\ 


Novelties    in   gold    and    .silver    add    so 
materially    to   the   effectiveness  of   wo- 
men's   coslunios     that      these      dainty 
trinkets  iiave  bccjine  almost  as  neces- 
sary   to   a   complete   toilette    as   gloves. 
or  even  a  waist  to  the  frock.     Keallziug 
the  imporianct.-  of  a  bit  of  jewelry  car- 
ried   In    the   hand   or   worn   around    lh3 
wrist  or  at   the  waist  on  a  chatelaln-?, 
■women    who    make   any    pretentiou.s    to 
dress  in  accordance   with   the   fa-s-hiuns 
rarely  go  out  on   the  street,  or  appear 
at  a  reception  or  even  at  an  informal 
dinner,    without   some   pretty    piece     of 
silver  or  gilt,  even  if  it  is  only  a  minia- 
ture puff  l)ox,  or  a  tlnv  bon-bon  holder. 
That  gold  link  bags.  In  plain  or  shir- 
red  patterns,    give   a  touch   to   a  dress 
that    Is    desirable,    is    conceded    by    all, 
but  as  tho.se  are  expensive  the  major- 
ity of  women  cannot  afford     to     carry 
them  and  are  forced  to  content  them- 
selves with  a  prettily   carved  atomizer 
or  a  small   hand  chased     memorandum 
book  in   gill   or  silver. 

Calling  card  cases  of  link  chain  are 
smaller,  but  being  on  the  same  lines 
as  the  purses  are  almost  as  effective. 
and  yet  are  not  so  costly  that  only  the 
rich  can  afford  to  possess  them. 

Vinaigrettes  in  long  or  round  shapes 
are  decidedly  attractive  carried  on  the 
Uttle  finger,  as  are  the  round  and  flat 
powder  putf  boxes  that  have  a  semi- 
precious stone  in  the  lid,  or  a  cluster 
of  small  ones  around  the  edge  of  the 
tops. 

Bon-bon  boxes,  either  flat,  round,  or 
heart-shaped  are  probably  carried  more 
than  any  of  the  novelties,  because  they 
are  more  serviceable  to  the  average 
woman,    and   incidentally   cheaper. 

L  ©©®©©©»-»»S®©©©©®©©©©©©©©© 

L^houghlB 

A  woman  clothes  a  man  In  a  hundred 
imairlnary  virtues  and  then  sits  down 
and  worships  the  man  of  her  creation. 
She  loves  him  for  what  she  wants  him 
to  bo,  rather  than  for  what  he  is. 

"When  death,  the  great  Reconciler, 
has  come,  it  is  never  our  tenderness 
that  we  repent,  but  our  severity.— 
George  Eliot. 

There  la  no  better  way  to  make  a  sel- 
fish spoiled  husband  out  of  a  perfectly 
good  man  than  by  always  b^ng  un- 
selfish and  doing  a  thousand  knd  one 
things  for  him  that  he  has  alwaVs  been 
aooustomed  to  do  for  himself. 


\ 


Damson   plums,    60   cents  a  basket. 

Crab  apples,   50  cents  a  peck. 

Green  tomatoes,  25  cents  a  peck. 

Sugar  pumpkins,   10  cents   each. 

Boiled  ham,  30  cents  a  pound. 

Tongutj,   30    cents   a   pound. 

Pressej  corn  beef,  20  and  25  cents 
a  pound. 

Milwaukee  sausages,  20  cents  a 
pound. 

This  week  will  be  the  best  time  to 
begin  to  put  up  the  fall  fruits.  The 
weather  has  begun  to  be  c<x>l  and  de- 
lightful, and  It  will  not  be  very  much 
of  a  hardship  to  stay  in  the  kitchen 
during  the  mornings. 

Crab  apples  are  cheap  now,  and  the 
last   carload   of  local   crab   apples   has 


CHANCE  TO 
GETJSLAND 

Isie  Royle  Group  Will  be 

Thrown  Open  to 

Settlement 

Plats  of  Survey  are  Filed 

at  Marquette  Land 

Office. 


Plats  of  the  survey  of  the  islands  In 
the  Isle  Royale  group,  in  Lake  Superior, 
have   been   received   at   the    Marquette 


come  in.  From  now  on  Western  crab 
apples  will  be  .sold,  and  it  Is  needless 
to  say  they  are  not  nearly  so  good 
as  the  local  ones. 

The  blue  grapes  are  at  their  price 
for  Jelly.  They  are  a  little  green,  and 
make  far  superior  jelly  tc  the  very 
ripe  grapes  that  will  begin  to  come 
in  next  week.  ,       -,  .  ,  , 

Green    tomatoes    make    ftne    pickles,    j^^^^j  ^^^^^^  ^^^^  ^y\e  commissioner  of  the 

and  are  finer  when  combimd  with  red  i ,  ,   _,  ^^_  ^^  w<>=v>inor,r,n    with 

peppers. 

Now  that  the  school  folks  only  have 
one  or  two  weeks  before  they  have  to 
return  to  their  hard  year's  vork,  num- 
erous picnics  are  being  planned.  The 
boiled  ham,  tongue  and  pressed  com 
beef  win  be  in  great  demand.  Then, 
too.  the  Michigan  peaches  are  a  fav- 
orite fruit  for  a  picnic. 


.©e©©©©©©©®©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©®^--^^®®®^^^^^''^®®®®! 

Jahooi  gid$  fail  fmcks 
I  f^    r%    Are  ^lummg 

©©©©e«©©®®®©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©®®®®®®^®®®®®®®®'^^^®®®®^ 


r.  I.      1    *       1,=   o.,,i    tvioir  iTintprial   are   boulders  in  the  Jersey  T.  mine. 

Schoo'.  frocks  and  their  material   aro      ^  clumsy  attempt  to  kill  Li.utenant  of 

a  subieot  of  Interest  to  mothers  at  the   poij^e  HodrofC-^ky   with  a  bo  nb  failed  at 

.    „.,^    i„^„i„.r  frmn  the    Binljstok    yesterday,    the     lenpih    ot    the 

fuse   attached   to    the    missile   givmg    him 
time  to  escape.     A  Jew  charg?d  with  hav 
in^  made   the  attempt  was  arrested. 


,  present  moment,  and.  judging  from  the 
array  seen  in  the  children's  shops,  there 
will  be  no  difficulty  in  repairing  the 
ravages  made  in  the  wardrobe  during 
the  summer  campaign.  For,  seemingly, 
never  before  were  there  such  stylish 
models  or   suhc  charming  materials  to 

choose  from. 

For  ■'chool  suits  the  most  important 
are  cheviots,  smooth  serges  and  moha-.rs 
In  a  variety  of  weights  and  colorings, 
while  Panamas  and  checked  voiles  vie 
with  the  heavier  woolen  goods  for  fav- 
or A  smart  fall  suit  will  be  found 
sufficiently  warm  if  made  of  Panama 
and  worn  over  a  French  flannel  blouse, 
but  if  the  dress  must  also  do  duty 
through  the  winter,  then  serge  or  the 
heavier  cheviot  will  be  the  better 
choice.  Mohair  is  exceedingly  prac- 
tical for  all  but  very  cold  waether,  aiid 
even  then  may  be  quite  comfortable 
worn  under  a  heavy  coat. 

The  newest  coat  designed  for  fall 
wea*-  is-  a  very  short  model  on  the  Eton 
order.  Double  breasted,  neither  tight 
nor  loose  fitting,  untrimmed  except  tov 
self  strapping.  The  skirt,  absolutely 
plain  is  in  circular  effect,  brought 
about  by  many  gores.  It  completes  a 
stvllsh    suit   of    navy    Panama. 

An  equally  servicable  school  frock  in 
dark  blue  Panama  has  a  simple  full 
skirt,  box  pleated  over  the  hips  to  yoke 
depth.  The  waist,  al.so  pleated  on  the 
should.!rs.  has  full  bishop  sleeves.  With 
this  is  worn  wide  white  linen  cuffs  and 
collar  a  belt  and  tie  for  a  finish  being 
of  britjht  Scotch  plaid.  A  deep  blue 
felt  hat,  twisted  with  a  .scarf  of  the 
plaid  catching  in  the  black  quill,  should 
be    worn    with   this   suit. 

Little  Eton  shoulder  car  ^s  will  be 
worn  by  young  girls  over  fourteen,  and 
are  really  a  practical  garment,  easily 
put  on  and  olf.  A  short  remnant  left 
over  from  dressmaking  may  often  be 
utilized   in   this   way. 

Shin;  waist  suits  in  checked  goods  are 
very  smart  worn  with  deep  white  linen 
cuffs  and  collars,  the  tie  and  belt 
matching  one  of  the  colors  in  the 
material.  A  favorite  color  combination 
in  checks  and  plaids  is  moss  green  with 
brown;  deep  but  not  navy  blue,  with 
lighteir  green  on  the  reseda  tones,  and 
navy  blue  crossed  with  broken  bars  ot 
red  s>  that  all  tastes  and  complexions 
may  be  suited,  and  the  wearer  still  be 
up   to  date. 

Most  suitable  are  the  pinafore  frocks 
for  small  girls.  The  new  models  are 
especially  practical  and  easy  to  make. 
They  have  full  skirts,  baby  bodices  and 
shoulder  straps,  so  that  if  only  a  short 
length  is  at  disposal,  one  can  devise  a 
pretty  little  frock.  The  guimpe  can  be 
changed  to  suit  the  weather,  as  no 
model   is   quite   so   practical   for   school 

A  grown  person's  skirt  of  Ught  woolen 
good.<»  that  has  become  a  little  shabby, 
if  ripped,  washed  and  pressed,  will 
provide  material  for  such  a  frock  for 
a  girl  of  ten.  As  to  guimpe.  many 
mothers  find  that  shirt  waists  of  their 
own  may  be  successfully  utilized  for 
these  with  very  little  trouble.  As  passe 
wai3:s  are  always  on  hand  one  can 
take  up  such  work  at  any  time.  The 
best  part  of  a  foulard  skirt  is  excellent 
for  a  frock  of  this  description. 

Accordeon  pleated  effects  are  holding 
their  own,  and  few  styles  are  quite  so 
dainty  for  dancing  and  evening  frocks. 
The  lace  yoke  remains,  the  putf  sleeves, 
too,  are  unaltered.  Tinsel  sashes,  are, 
however,  seen  in  place  of  the  ribbon 
belts;  otherwise  there  is  no  change  in 
this  model.  ,  , 

Sfipes  will  be  seen  the  coming 
season,  both  in  hair  line  and  wider 
effects,  and  as  stripes  call  for  simple 
styles  and  little  trimming,  many 
mothers  will,  not  doubt,  favor  them, 
especially  those  who  have  daughters  a 
littl'i  ttx)  plump  for  their  height. 

A  striped  shirt  waist  suit  with  a  coat 
the  darker  color  of  the  goods  is  es- 
peclallv  appropriate  for  the  stout  girl, 
and  can  be  made  really  smart  by  the 
addition  of  a  turnover  collar  in  white 
linen  and   a   tartan   tie. 

ELIZABETH  LEE. 


general  land  office  at  Washington,  with 
instructions  to  open  the  lands  to  public 
entry   on   Oct.   4,   1906. 

The  first  legal  applicant  applying  for 
any  of  the  Islands  on  and  after  the 
fourth  of  October  will  be  given  an 
entry  thereon,  providing  no  adverse 
claim  has  been  filed,  and  all  subsequent 
applications  therefor  will  be  rejected. 
In  other  words,  it  Is  first  come  first 
served.  ,.      ^,        . 

Should  more  than  one  application  ne 
presented  at  the  same  time  for  any 
of  the  islands,  the  applications  will  be 
treated  as  simultaneous  and  the  right 
of  entry  will  be  awarded  to  the  highest 
bidder.  The  successful  bidder  will  be 
required  to  make  Immediate  payment  in 
lawful  currency  of  the  United  States. 
Checks  and  drafts  are  not  acceptable.  A 
personal  inspection  of  the  land  is  abso- 
lutely necessary  before  entry,  and  evi- 
dence of  citizenship  and  non-saline  affi- 
davit must  be  furnished  at  the  time  of 
making  entry. 
The    placing   on    the    market    of    this 

.^  ...cv^.    v..^.  ^..^..-r-   r  ,..,  government  land  is  expected  to  Interest 

Mayor    Herburn    M.    Becker   of    Milwau- |  "  -   «--   - <■  '- 


„.*J^...    .»v ..   -^.    -"— -      -  I  mainly  summer  resorters  who  want  lo- 

kee.  who  came  to  New  York  in  an  auto-  i  "',,•'  .,         j  ,„     Rovale     fishing 


return    trip    with    the   Intention    of    bre.ak 
ing  the  present  record  of  fifty-eight  hours 
to  Chicago. 

Vincenzo  Siciliano.  aged  twenty-five, 
was  shot  and  instantly  killed  at  Sault  Ste. 
Marie.  Mich.,  by  Frank  Cilichio,  with 
whom  he  had  quarreled  a  few  days  ago. 
Calichio  escaped  into  a  swamp.  A  posse 
Is  in  pursuit. 

Los  Angeles  and  San  Francisco  and  Re 
turn  $59.90. 

September  3rd  to  14ih.  'The  North- 
western Line"  will  sell  excursion 
tickets  to  Los  Angeles  and  San  Fran- 
cisco and  return  for  $59.90.  Final  limit 
for  return  Oct.  31st,  1W6.  Account  Na- 
tional Baptist  convention. 

City  Ticket  office,  302  West  Superior 
street. 


cottages  .  It  is  expected  that  this  move 
on  the  part  of  the  government  will  be 
a  big  step  toward  sctling  up  the  Isle 
Royale  group   of  Islands. 

The  list  comprises  thirty-four  islands, 
ranging  in  size  from  Island  No.  29.  or 
Malone  Island,  which  boasts  thirty-two 
and  a  half  acres,  to  an  unknown  island 
with  but  ten  acres  to  its  credit.  All 
but  five  of  these  lie  in  township  Sixty- 
seven  North,  range  Thirty-three  West, 
Michigan.  The  other  five  lie  in  town- 
ships Sixty-five  and  Sixty-six  in  the 
same  range. 

V.'hen  two  strong  men  como  to  blows. 
e\ei.  if  they  are  well  matched,  it  is  not 
a  pkasing  sight,  but  if  the  man  who  gets 
the  worst  of  it  will  use  DeWitfs  Witch 
Hazel  Salve,  he  will  look  better  and  feel 
belter  in  .short  order.  lie  sure  you  get 
DeWitfs.     Sold  by  all  druggists. 


Do  You  Believe  in 

Fairies? 


"Peter  Pan"  Does— 


"cad 


BRIEF  TELEGRAMS. 

The  northbound  limited  train  on  the 
Chicago  &  Alton  was  wrecked  eight  miles 
nor';h  of  here  at  Bloomington,  111.,  yes- 
teroay.  None  of  the  passengers  was  in- 
jured in  the  wreck  proper  but  the  two- 
year-old  child  of  Mrs.  Joseph  Hirst  of 
Tov^anda  wandered  onto  the  clear  track 
and   was  killed  by  another  train. 

Five  hundred  molders  and  core  makers, 
who  went  on  strike  Saturday  at  San 
Frtncisco  to  enforce  the  demands  for  .an 
Incr-ease  of  twenty-five  cents  a  day  will 
rct'irn  to  work  Tuesfiay.  the  foundrymen 
ha\-ing  granted  the  demands. 

Registration  at  Seattle  for  the  inuni- 
clpil  street  railway  bond  election  Sept. 
12  clcsed  Saturday  night,  28,078  voters 
Qualifving,  compared  with  a  registration 
of  21.539  for  the  last  city  election. 

The  international  convention  of  the 
ITnlted  Garment  Workers  yesterday  elect- 
ed these  officers:  General  president.  T. 
4.  Rlckert,  Chicago;  general  secretary, 
is  A  Barger.  Chicago:  general  trea.surer, 
Illoskins,  New  York;  general  auditor. 
Charles   Baker,   Syracuse.  N.  Y. 

Three  miles  from  Ahwaheem.  C.nl  .  at 
1:3J  yesterday  afternoon  two  Yosemlte 
8t4«es  were  held  up  by  a  lone  bandit.  The 
pateengera  were  lined  up  and  compelled 
to  ffive  up  their  cash.  .    tx      ▼ 

IiVank  Hanley  was  killed  and  D.  J. 
8t..wart.  Dan  Reese  and  Thomas  Griffith 
pr>bably  fatally  Injured  yesterday  at 
Alba,    near   JopUn.    Mo.,    by    the    fall    of 


So  does  every  little  girl   who   has 
the  story  or  "dreamed"  about  it ! 

"Peter  Pan"  Dresses 

'Teter  Pan '  Hats  and   *'0'Shanters" — 

just  what  you'll  want  to 
fix  the  "little  dear"  up 
in  this  winter — 

Charming     effects — dif- 
ferent 

from 

those 

you'll 

see  at 

an  V  other 

shop  in 

the 

North- 
west! We've  made  it 
our  business  to  provide 
as  well  for  the  young 
folks  as  for  the  "Grown- 
Ups,"  for  we  realize  that  the  girl  of  "to- 
day" is  the  woman  of  tomorrow  and  we 
want  to  get  and  keep  her  good  will  as 
w^ell  as  yours. 

Sweaters,    Blouses,    Leg- 
Stockings,     Underwear 


Girls* 
gii\gs 

and  Fixings  complete. 

The  Juvenile 
Shop"Annex" 

can  take  care  of  your 
every  want  for 
girl  or  little  tot. 


your 


=F 


•1 


i 
I 

-^  - 

I 

I 

\ 
* 


,  1 


■   I  ■  ■  — -'■'-"■  "■ '- 

i 
__^_ i 


■f 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:     MONDAY,    SEPTEMBER    3,    190e. 


'I 


When  you  open  a  pack- 
age of  Uneeda  Biscuit 
it's  like  opening  the  oven 
door  and  taking  them  out 
crisp,  fresh,  and  clean. 

Uneeda  Biscuit 

are    the 


Crackers.  Others  cease 
to  be  ** crackers'  after  a 
few  hours  exposure  to  the 
air.  Open  a  package  of 
Uneeda  Biscuit     to=day« 

NATIONAL  BISCUrrCOMPANY 


!    t 


PILGRIMAGE 
IN  ^MMER 

Strange  Scenes  at  Shrine 

of  Ste.  Anne  de 

Beaupre. 

Stairs  Up  Which  the  Pil- 
grims Climb  on 
Their  Knees. 


Quebec,  Sept.  3.— There  is  but  one 
place  on  the  American  continent  where 
one  can  travel  on  a  blessed  trolley  line. 
The  rails  are  blessed,  the  ties  are 
blessed,  and  for  all  one  knows  the 
conductors   and   motormen,    too. 

It  is  the  sacred  trolley  line  which 
carries  the  pilgrims  from  Quebec  to 
Ste  Anne  de  Beaupre,  which  has  thus 
been  blessed,  tie,  rail  and  fuse,  by  a 
cardinal.  They  say  that  there  have 
been  accidents  on  the  blessed  trolley 
line,  which  seems  incongruous,  but  cer- 
tainly no  twenty  mile  in  the  country 
prettier. 


CIGARS 


IS 


f 


"NEWSIES" 
HAVEJET-TO 

Interested  Crowd  and"de 

gang"  See  a  Lively 

Dispute. 

Business    Rivals    Come 

Together,  to  Great  Joy 

of  Comrades. 


B. 


1 

I.- , .., 

di! 
F1  ■ 


.1  \' 


has  th"  !  ivalrj-  between  The 
t      Fifth     avenue 
.street  becam.e.  that 
the    bu.-;y    corner 
<  rious  and  excit- 
^  of  the   little 
ted      quiet      a 
rm  of  the  law 
piliceman  on  the 


uight. 

of  a 


the  policeman  appeared  on  the  scene. 
Sonae  yelled  "twenty-tree-de-cop."  but 
the  warning  came  too  late.  The  fight- 
ers and  their  admirers  were  caught 
red-handed. 

The  officer  gave  the  lads  a  severe 
lecture;  took  down  the  names  of  the 
I  principal  offenders  and  announced 
i  that  hereafter,  the  boys  must  arbitrate 
rather  than  settle  their  commercial 
misunderstandings  with  their  fists. 
The  corner  is  what  is  known  as  a 
"good  one"  among  the  members  ot 
•'de  gang'  and  once  in  a  while  when 
one  kid  thinks  another  is  violating  the 
"newsies"  code  of  honor,  he  thumps  j 
the  thoughtless  one  and.  very  likely, 
the  thoughtle.ss  one  thumps  back.  A 
mild  black  eye  is  usually  the  most 
serious   injury   received. 

"Well,  it  was  about  a  draw  and  the 
best  scrap  I've  seen  this  summer,"  said 
a  hack  driver  as  he  strolled  regretful- 
ly back  to  his  rig. 


nie  Breatli  of  Life. 

It's  a  signiticant  fact  thai  the  stronge.'jt 
animal  of  its  size,  the  gorilla,  also  has 
the  largest  lungs.  Powerful  lungs  means 
powerful  crt-aturts.  How  to  keep  the 
breathing  organs  right  should  be  man's 
chiefest  study.  Like  thou.«sands  of  others, 
Mrs.  Ora  A.  Stephens,  of  Port  Williams, 
O.,  ha.'j  karned  how  to  do  this.  She 
writes:  "Three  bottles  of  Dr.  King's  New 
Discovery  stopped  my  cough  of  two  years 
and  cured  me  of  what  my  friends  thought 
ccnbumptlon.  O,  it's  grand  for  throat 
and  lung  troubles."  Guaranteed  by  all 
druggists.  Price  50c  and  $l.iJO.  Trial  bot- 
tle  free. 


Minnesota  State  Fair. 


on 

*S.»;ik  him  .  "Give  tiim  de 

"      ii^i    him    one    in    de 

advice  hurled 
youthful    cap- 
line    of    their 
.-^ammle  was  a 
►■.   but   he   put 
;>  and  those 
vy  well  .'iat- 
• 

■    know   just   how 
!■    was  the  gen- 
.  o    faction.s    of 
\\iu_li      -suciounded        the 
'. h  tt    1     inmercial    problems 
•ntly  therein, 
h    a    right    to    tho 
ie   countered   with 
ich  landed  in   the 
right  ear.     Then 
.!h   landed   blows 
he    excitement  I 
tged    by    their  ■ 
IS      hammered  ■ 
l1    that    excited ' 


For  the  Minnesota  state  fair  at  Ham- 
Ilne,     Sept.     3-8     the     Northern     Pacific 
will  sell  round  trip  excursion  tickets  to 
St.   Paul   and   Minneapolis   at 
eluding  admission   to  the  fair, 


on  sale  Sept  1st  to  8th  fhclusive, 
turn  limit  Sept.  10th.  City  ticket 
fice.  334  West  Superior  street. 


All  the  way  to  Beaupre  the  traveler 
has    the    St.    Lawrence   on     the     right. 
j  Sometimes    the    river    is     running      the 
same  way  as  the  car,  that  is  down,  as 
ja  river  ought   to — and   sometimes   is   it 
going  the  other  way.     When  it  is  ilow- 
I  ing   up   country   and   there   happens   to 
!be  a  wind  it  breaks  on  the  shore  in  lit- 
'■•  tie  white  caps,  like  an  inland  sea,  with 
I  a   funny  little   imitation  of   surf   boom- 
ing on   the  coast.    The  salt  water  does 
not   get    up   to    Quebec,    but     the     tide 
rises   eighteen    feet     nevertheless,      the 
waters  of   the   river  being  piled  up   by 
the  tides  below. 

On  the  left  of  the  trolley  line  are 
quaint  little  French  villages  all  the 
way.  with  names  as  quaint  as  they. 
One  is  named  Guardian  Angel. 

Any  one.  however,  who  expects  to 
find  a  primitive  rural  church  at  Beau- 
pre will  be  disappointed.  It  is  an  im- 
mense and  magnificent  structure  of 
gray  stone.  The  great  grounds  about 
it  are  laid  out  in  formal  French  gar- 
dening style,  with  graveled  walks, 
flower  beds  and  large  statutes  of 
saints. 

In  front  of  the  church  and  connected 
with  it  there  is  a  long,  covered  stone 
portico  with  seats  and  tables,  where 
frugal  pilgrims  may  eat  the  luncheons 
they  have  brought.  Pilgrims  from 
New  York  cannot  help  being  reminded 
of  the  signs  at  Coney  Island,  "Basket 
Parties   Welcome." 

In  other  ways  the  village  reminds  one 
of  seaside  resorts.  There  is  the  same 
atmosphere  of  catering  to  the  tourist 
over  all.  There  are  cabs  and  hotel 
runners  at  the  gate  of  the  church 
grounds.  The  one  long  street  is  lined 
with  hotels.  One  may  count  five  of 
these  named  Ste.  Anne.  The  same  in- 
difference to  duplicatitm  of  names  pre- 
VEiils  throughout  French  Canada, 
?4.8iJ,  ir.- Inhere  favorite  saints  are  concerned. 
Tickets 'Iri   Montreal   there  are   two     St.     Jean 


CIGARS 

and  the  Sign  of  the  SHIELD 

INDVLrVTH 


\ 


We  announce  the  opening  of  a  UNITED 
CIGAR  STORE  in  this  city  next  Satur- 
day at  425  W*  Superior  Stf*eet. 

We  come  to  this  city  because  we  believe  ttiere  is  room  for  us. 

In  upwards  of  40  otlier  big  cities  we  operate  stores  on  tlie  original 
plan  wWcli  will  prevail  here — all  known  by  the  sign  of  the  UNITED 
shield — the  emblem  of  quality. 

Our  stores  make  a  chain  which  links  the  Atlantic  with  the  Pacific 
—hundreds  of  them 

These  stores  are  all  operated  on  one  plan — to  give  better  cigars  for 
the  same  money,  more  cigars  for  equal  money  and  equal  cigars  for  less 


money. 


Ye- I  Streets, 
of 


L  L.  Fisher  for  Sheriff. 

As  a  candidate  for  the  Republican 
nomination  for  sheriff  of  St.  Louis 
county,  I  respectfully  ask  the  support 
of  the  voters  at  the  primaries  on  Sept. 
18,  promising  to  fill  the  office  to  the 
best  of  my  ability  If  elected,  and  in 
the   fairest   possible   manner. 

E.   L.   FISHER. 


,ci;t 


•  ■-rded  in  landing 
end  of  Samniie';< 
enian.   recovering, 

on  Ernie's  body, 
!eman    joined    the 


yuli 


i.  "you  mustn't 

;  owled    one    of 

who       carried 

i  !   addition   to  hi:. 

t    r  spoil  de  whole 


is  were  going  it  nicely  when 


MISS  THURSTON  IMPROVING. 

Operation  Kill  Not  Retard  Opening  of 
Duluth  Star's  Season. 

Adelaide  Thurston,  Duluth's  well- 
known  actress,  is  convale-scing  from 
the  effects  of  an  operation  for  appen- 
dicitis, at  Isle  Royale.  Miss  Thurston 
has  been  at  home  with  her  parents 
in  West  Duluth  ever  since  the  close  of 
her  season   last  spring. 

Her  condition  is  so  much  improved 
now,  that  Francis  X.  Hope,  her  man- 
ager, has  announced  that  she  will  be 
able  to  open  her  season  by  Sept.  25, 
as  had  been  planned.  This  season. 
Miss  Thurston  will  appear  as  "The 
Girl  From  Out  Yonder,"  which  was 
written  for  her  by  the  authors  of  her 
first  great  success,  "Sweet  Clover." 

She  will  begin  her  season  some- 
where in  the  East,  but  will  be  seen  in 
Duluth.  at  the  Lyceum,  during  the 
year. 


'n 


/& 


;^ 


^ 

i^i 


Every   pound  of   coal   used   by    the    UNITED 
STATES  GOVERNMENT  is  bought  on  test 
and  inspected  by  Government  officials. 
THE  UNITED  STATES  GOVERNMENT 
is  one  of  the  largest  consumers  in  the  world  of 


^^®^ 


crantott 


Coal 


''The  Coal  that's 
ALL  Coar 

5CR7XMTON  C07XL  stands  ANY  test— Govern- 
ment or  private.  Scranton  coal  contains  a  higher 
percentage  (nearly  95  per  cent)  of  PURE  CAR- 
BON than  any  other  coal  on  the  market.  It 
burns  with  a  bright,  clear  flame  and  there  are  no 
clinkers  in  the  ashes.  Its  use  reduces  the  coal 
bill  because  a  ton  of  SCRANTON  goes  FUR- 
THER than  any  other  Anthracite  and  it  costs 
no  more.  Be  sure  you  get  NORTH  WESTERN 
I  UEL  CO/S  SCRANTON.  It's  the  best  in  the 
world. 

i^ort!)  Witsttxn  :$m\ 
Company 


405  V^-fiST  SUP£B10R  ST. 


BOTH  PHONES. 


three  St.  Johns,  two  St.  Hypo- 
lites,     two     Ste.     Elizabetlis,     two     St. 
Georges,    two    St.    Alphonses,    two      St, 
Patricks,  two  St.  Pauls,  two  St.  Louis. 
Beaupre    is    full    of    little    shops,    into 
which    one    can    step    directly    off    the 
sidewalk,  and  all  of  them,  and  the  ho- 
tels  as   well,    are   full    of    souvenirs   of 
the  place,  quite  in  summer  resort  style. 
One  wonders  how  they  can  keep  afloat. 
'  however,    for   all    the   business    In    this 
j  line    seems   to   be   done   in    the    church 
store  in   the  basement  of  the   basilica. 
That  is   crowded     at   all     times,     and 
)  money  is  passing  over  the  counters  in 
a  stream. 

The  mementoes  are  all  of  St.  Anne 
and  her  daughter,  the  virgin,  in  some 
shape.  It  is  the  old  familiar  figure  of 
the  mother  and  child,  only  in  this  case 
the  child  is  a  girl.  One  of  these  figures, 
oft  repeated,  is  quaintly  attractive.  It 
is  a  statuette  of  Ste.  Anne  teaching'  the 
little  St.  Marie  to  read.  She  holds  a 
scroll,  the  alphabet,  in  her  hand,  and 
the   alphabet   is  in   English. 

On  the  bases  of  the  pillars  of  the 
church  outside  there  are  inscriptions  to 
good  Ste.  Anne.  "Good  Ste.  Anne, 
grandnirither  of  Jesus,"  one  of  them 
reads. 

A   row   of  chapels  extends   the  whole 
length  of  the  auditorium  on  either  side. 
Each     is     maintained     by     a     diiTeront 
society.     Then   they  show  a  glass  case 
I  full  of  the  more  valuable  objects  which 
I  have  been  left  by   visitors.     There   are 
I  heaps   of   bracelets,   opera   glasses   and 
I  lofgnets,    and     the    number    of    pistols 
i  would    indicate    a    large    proportion    of 
1  visitors  from  the  Far  West.    Two  mas- 
1  sive    jeweled    crowns    have   been    made 
of  the  rings  and  other  ornaments  left. 
Most  precious  of  all  the  gifts  preserved 
i.s    the    chausable,    stiff    with    gold    em- 
broidery,   presented    by    Anne    of    Aus- 
tria, who  is  said  to  have  worked  it  with 
her  own   hands. 

"She  was  very  pious,  wasn't  she?" 
said  a  woman  in  the  tourist  pai'lj'  of 
which  the  writer  was  a  member.  j 

"Oh,   yes,"   said   the   priest,   who  was, 
acting  as  guide.    "You  know  she  got  her 
child    from    Ste.    Anne.     She    had    been 
twenty-two  years  married   when  Louis! 
XIV.   was  born." 

The  church,  or  rather  the  cathedral, 
for  it  was  raised  to  the  dignity  of  a 
basilica  by  Pius  IX.,  is  very  richly 
decorated  with  a  picture  of  Ste.  Anne 
and  the  Virgin,  by  Lebrun,  over  the 
altar.  Exquisite  organ  music  sounds 
dreamily  through  its  spaces.  At  all 
hours  except  early  morning,  in  summer 
at  least,  hundreds  are  passing  in  and 
out,  which  gives  a  curious  impression 
when  one  surveys  the  wide  empty 
country  spaces  round  about. 

At  fixed  hours  there  are  services  and 
it  is  said  that  for  the  benefit  of  pilgrims 
from  "the  States"  these  services  are  In 
German,  Italian.  Dutch,  Flemish  and 
Soanish.  as  well  as  in  English  and 
French. 

The  one  heard  by  the  writer  was  in 
English.  The  speaker  closed  by  urging 
most  earnestly  the  purchase  of  some 
memento. 

Well  down  in  front  of  the  altar  is  a 
pedestal  bearing  a  round  box  covered 
with  glass,  and  in  this  box  is  the 
little  object  which  has  built  this  great 
altar  out  among  the  fields,  the  knuckle 
bone  of  St.  Anne.  It  is  impossible  in 
the  dim-lit  church  to  see  the  object 
in  the  box.  but  a  continuous  succes- 
sion of  men  and  women  kiss  the  glass. 
The  story  of  the  shrine  is  a  roman- 
tic echo  of  the  middle  ages.  Some 
Breton  sailors,  early  in  the  seven- 
teenth century,  got  caught  in  a  storm. 
They  vowed  a  sanctuary  to  Sa.  Annne 
if  she  would  save  them,  and  when 
they  came  to  port,  just  down  there  on 
the  river  bank,  they  walked  up 
through  the  wx>ods  and  built  a  little 
wooden  shrine.  This  is  the  fourth 
church  that  has  been  erected  on  the 
spot.  The  miracles  began  from  the 
very  first,  though  the  knuckle  bone 
and  the  rock  from  the  grotto  where 
the  virgin  was  born  did  not  arrive 
until  later. 
The  age  of  faith  still  reigns  across 


Whether  we  do  or  not  we  will  ask  the  smokers  of  this  city  to  decide. 


UNITED 

CIGAR  STORES 

COMPANY 


The  largest  Ci]far  Retailers  In  the  world.  Because  we  serve  you  best. 


I 


/ 


^CIGARS) 


the  border  to  a  dagree  startling  to  the 
unregenerate  froni  this  side.  At  the 
Holy  Stairs,  for  instance,  he  rubs  his 
eyes  and  wonders  for  a  moment  If  he 
has  dreamed  himself  Into  the  middle 
of  a  historical  novel.  They  go  up  and 
down  the  Holy  Stairs  all  daj*.  every 
day  in  the  year,  on  thenr  knees.  They 
are  just  plain  wooden  stairs,  but  in 
the  rise  of  each  pne  are  set  relics,  let 
into  the  wood  and  covered  with  glass. 
There  are  twenty-eight  steps,  and 
two  relics  to  each.  On  each  step  each 
pilgrim  pauses  to  say  a  prayer,  and 
then   stoops   to   kiss  a  relic. 

The  faithful  all  about  this  region 
make  vows  to  St.  Anne  to  visit  her 
shrine  on  foot  and  walk  fifteen  or 
twenty  miles  and  back  again  to  keep 
the  vow.  Sometimes  they  vow  such  a 
pilgrimage  for  ten  years  to  come,  or 
some  other  stated  period:  and  they 
keep   the  vow  unless  death  intervenes. 

There  are  crutches  a-plenty  heaped 
at  the  front  door  of  the  churclt. 
There  are  cases  full  of  glasses,  left 
by  near-sighted  persons.  The  priests 
who  guide  the  tourist  parties  about 
the  place  tell  of  many  and  miracu- 
lous healings.  The  standard  Quebec 
guide  book,  an  English  publication, 
says  the  miracles  are  ofttlmes  report- 
ed daily  during  the  pilgrimage  sea- 
son." 


SPIRIT  OF 


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  ot 
purposes,   £tmp)e  advertising. 


PROGRESS 

American  Cities  Seek  Aid 

of  Sisters  on  Munici* 

pal  Problems. 

City  Clerk  Cheadle  Re- 
ceives Letters  of  in- 
quiry Every  Day. 


"Never  before  in  the  history  of 
this  country  have  municipal  prob- 
lems received  the  attention  that  they 
are  at  present,"  says  City  Clerk  H. 
W.    Cheadle. 

"This    condition    of    affairs    is    evi- 
denced   by   the    great   inquiry   that    is 
'  being     made     by     city    officials     from 
;  every    part    of    the    United    States    for 


ABSOLUTE 


SECURITY. 


Genuine 


Carter's 

Little  Liver  PiUs. 

Must  Bear  Signature  of 


5ee  Fac-SImlle  Wrcn^r  ^low. 


Tcry  sBimll  and  a*  easjr 
t«  take  asrafazw 

FOR  HEADACHE. 
FOR  DIZZINESS. 
FOR  BIUOUSRESS. 
FOR  TORPID  liver'. 
FOR  CONSTtPATlOII. 
FOR  SALLOW  SKIN. 
FOR  THE  COMPLEXION 


CARTELS 
imu 
IVER 

PIUS. 


oammwM  iMi*TN«r(] 


CURE  SICK  HEADACHE. 


statistics  and  information  that  will 
tend  to  throw  some  llglit  on  the 
solution  of  some  problem  that  af- 
fects a   certain   municipality." 

Mr.  Cheadle.  in  his  official  po-sition 
as  clerk  of  the  city  of  Duluth,  is 
almost  daily  receiving  letters  from 
mayors,  city  clerks  or  other  muni- 
cipal officers  in  other  cities  seeking 
information  on  various  cubjects.  The 
range  of  these  queries  is  a  wide  one, 
from  the  ffiethod  the  city  employs 
in  getting  up  and  filing  its  records 
on  lighting,  water  and  street  rail- 
way problems. 

Duluth  has  municipal  v-ater  and 
gas  plants  and  the  majority  of  the 
qtieries  come  from  cities  where  muni- 
cipal ownership  of  these  same  util- 
ities is  contemplated  and  where  the 
officials  are  seeking  all  the  light  they 
can  get  on  the  subject.  In  the 
files  at  the  city  clerk's  office  at  the 
present  time  are  scores  of  letters 
along  this  line,  making  inquiry  as  to 
the  cost  of  plants,  cost  of  opera- 
tion and  maintenance,  the  meter 
rates,  the  price  obtained  for  v.'ater 
consumed,  interest,  the  source  of  the 
water   supply,    etc. 

Many  of  the  questions  can  be 
ans^vered  by  simply  sending  one  of 
j  the  annual  reports  gotten  out  by  the 
I  water  and  light  department,  but,  as 
!a  rule,  the  city  clerk  writes  a  letter 
i  with  answer  covering  specific  in- 
I  luirles. 

j      The    work    entailed    by    the    corre- 

i  spondence  of  this  nature  Is  now  very 

:  considerable    and    It    Is    work    which 

■  entails  no  extra  compensation  to  the 

jclty    official    griving    the    information. 

I  The  city  clerks  throughout  the  coun- 

j  try,    however,    apparently    realize    the 

I  situation    that    the    inquiring    officials 

are    In    and    there    are    probably    few 

Instances    where    the    courtesy   is   not 

cheerfully  extended. 

There  are  inquiries,  of  course,  that 
go  Into  detail  to  such  an  extent  as 
would    require    an    immense    amount 


of  research  on  the  part  of  the  city 
clerks  who  do  not  feel  that  they  can 
take  that  time  from  their  official 
duties  and  are  compelled  to  let  the 
incjuiry  go  unanswered,  but  generally 
speaking,  the  persons  making  the  re- 
quests are  busy  men  themselves  and 
go  right  to  the  point  in  their  ques- 
tions. 

While  Mr.  Cheadle  has  had  a 
large  number  of  :;nqulries  to  answer 
for  the  officials  of  other  cities  he 
has  also  .sent  out  a  number  of  in- 
quiries in  behalf  ■>f  Duluth.  One  of 
the  most  notable  instances  was  the 
query  sent  out  it  the  request  of 
Alderman  Wilson  to  over  100  cities 
in  the  United  Slates  with  a  view 
of  getting  valualile  statistics  rela- 
tive to  city  lighting.  This  question 
was  made  a  specialty  by  Alderman 
Wil.son  and  the  thoroughness  with 
which  he  .sifted  the  m.  tter  was  not 
long  .since  evidenced  by  the  terms  of 
the  lighting  contract  which  the  city 
made. 

The  fund  of  information  obtained 
by  Mr.  Wilson  was  a  large  one 
and  was  most  cheerfully  given  and 
the  officials  to  whom  the  letters 
were  sent  were  told  that  the  general 
information  received  through  the 
answers.  If  it  were  of  any  value, 
would  be  available  to  all  other  muni- 
cipal officers  wh )  might  de.sire  it. 
The  statistics  on  the  city  lighting 
subject  seems  to  tiave  been  of  great 
interest  for  there  is  hardly  an  ex- 
ception among  the  cities  written  to 
where  such  request  has  not  been 
forthcoming. 

The  municipal  leagues  of  the 
country,  It  Is  sjiid,  have  done  a 
great  deal  In  the  way  of  spreading 
enlightenment  as  to  municipal  prob- 
lems, but  even  these  cannot,  some- 
tlme.s,  reach  the  very  root  of  the 
matter   as   a   perst^nal    letter   may   do. 

The  fact  that  )io  such  inquiry  is 
being  made  Is  said  to  be  the  best 
evidence  of  the  progresslveness  of 
American  cities  during  this  age.  It 
is  also  of  some  significance  to  note 
that  this  progres-sive  spirit  is  shown 
most  in  the  W<  stern  and  Middle 
West  cities.  As  a  rule  most  of  these 
municipalities  are,  to  use  common 
parlance,  "up  to  the  times."  They 
have.  almost  without  exception, 
charters  of  their  own  and  their 
municipal  government  is  conducted 
along     modern     lines.      Many     of     the 


old  Eastern  cities,  on  the  contrary, 
are  still  operating  under  their  state 
charters  and  are  away  behind  the 
times   in    many   things. 

The  contrasst  between  the  cities 
Is  nowhere  better  shown  than  ia 
the  results  of  the  inquiries  made  bJJ 
Alderman   Wilson. 

So   far  as   tljis   municipality  is   con- 
cerned.    City     Clerk     Cheadle     knows 
of   only   one    or   two    instances    where 
municipal     officers,     who     have     been 
written    to    for    information,     thought 
they    .should    be    paid    for    the    same. 
One    in.stance    was    a    city    clerk    of    a 
municipality  in  Nova  Scotia,  of  whom 
inquiry     was    made    as    to     macadam 
pavements  there,   during  the  time  the 
city    was    litigating    with    a    macadam 
concern.         That    official    has    sent    a 
j  bill    to    the    city    officials    of    Dulutli 
j  in     which     he     demands     $2     for     the 
j  information    given,    which    was,    as    a 
matter    of   fact,    ver>'   Immaterial    and 
■  the  sort  that  would  require  no  .special 
effort   on   the   part   of   the   city  clerk 
to   obtain   it. 

Another  city  clerk  down  In  In- 
diana once  replied  to  a  letter  of  in- 
quiry from  Duluth  that  he  was  not 
In  office  for  his  health  and  declined 
to  give  the  information  sought  unless 
paid    for    it. 

That  sort  of  spirit  among  muni- 
cipal officers  Is,  according  to  City 
Clerk  Cheadle,  a  rare  thing  and 
might  be  construed  by  some  to  mean 
that  the  official  who  Is  not  Intere.sted 
enough  in  aiding  other  city  officials 
to  work  out  municipal  problems,  free 
of  cost,  might  be  susceptible  to  a 
little  term  that  has  received  much 
attention  of  late  and  which  goes  by, 
the   name   of   "graft." 


"Self-heip  '  will  come  to  mean  mor# 
to  you  than  a  pair  of  words,  yolkcd 
togKher,  if  you  get  Into  the  habit  of 
reading  The   Herald   want  ads. 

POLICEMAN  AT  92. 

R.    P.    Peters,    who    soon    will    be    98 

years  old,  Is  a  park  policeman  In  Sioux 

City,     Iowa,     says     the     Kansas     City 

j  Journal.       Recently     he      visited       two 

'  daughters  In   Philadelphia,   stopping  in 

!  Chester    county.    Pa.,     where    he    was 

j  born.     According   to   this   veteran    ofH- 

!  cer.  "good  habits,  clear  conscience  and 

j  hard  work"  are  the  three  prerequisites 

to  long  life. 


DRIVES  OUT 
y  RHEUMATISM 

The  aches  axd  pains  of  Rheumatism  are  only  symptoms  which  may 
be  scattered  or  relieved  with  liniments,  plasters,  blisters,  etc.,  or  quieted 
with  opiates.  A;;  soon  as  the  treatment  is  left  off,  however,  or  there  is  any 
exposure  to  dampness,  or  an  attack  of  indigestion,  the  nagging  pains,  sor« 
muscles  and  tend«?r  places  on  the  flesh  return,  and  the  sufferer  finds  that  ha 
has  merely  checked  the  symptoms,  while  the  real  cause  remains  in  the  system. 
The  cause  of  Rheumatism  is  a  too  acid  condition  of  the  blood,  brought  on  by 
indi^^estion,  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  aretaken  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  heilthy.  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  medt 
cal  advice  iiee.  IME  «WlfT  SPSOmO  GO.,  AUAMTAg  CMa. 


^*«n« 


I 


^ 


\ 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:    MONDAY,    SEPTEMBER    3,    1906. 


THE  EVENING  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER. 


PubHshed  at  Herald   Bldg..   First  St.,   Op.   P.   O.   Square. 
TllE  HEKALD  COMPANY. 

•Phones:    Counting    Room,    324;    Editorial    Rooms,    1126. 


TEN  CENTS  A  WEEK. 

S^T^RY  EVENING— DELIVERED  BY  CARRIER. 

Single  copy,   daily $  .02 

One   month    *»^ 

Three  months  (in  advance)    1-30 

Six  months  (in  advance) 2.60 

One  year  (in  advance)    6.00 

Entered  .it  Duluth  Postofnce  as  Second-Class  Matter. 


DULUTH  WEEKLY  HERALD. 

Per  year    $1.00 

Six   months    5® 

Three    months    26 


Largest  Circulation  In  Duluth. 


TO  SUBSCRIBERS: 

It    Is    Important    when    desiring    the    address    of   your 
paper  changed  to  give  both  old  and  new  addresses. 


LABOR  DAY. 

This  is  the  day  of  the  laboring  man^  of  the  man  that 
works  with  his  hands.  For  that  matter,  every  day  is  his, 
since  a  very  substantial  majority  of  us  are  workingmen, 
and  those  of  us  that  do  not  work  do  not  amount  to 
much. 

But  this  is  the  day  that  legislation  has  set  apart  as 
his  peculiar  holiday,  and  it  is  a  lilting  thing  that  the 
workingman's  importance  to  the  nation  and  the  state 
should  be  thus  recognized.  It  is  about  the  only  recogni- 
tion he  has  ever  received  that  he  did  not  have  to  tight 
for,  and  even  this  was  a  matter  of  growth  rather  than 
a  spontaneous  honor  given  by  the  people  to  the  man 
that  toils. 

It  is  well,  too,  that  those  of  us  who  rather  arrogantly 
separate  ourselves  from  the  ranks  of  labor  should  take 
this  day  and  use  a  part  of  it  in  thinking  a  little  about 
what  we  owe  to  the  toilers.  It  is  a  trite  but  true  saying 
that  labor  is  the  foundation  of  civilization,  and  that  with- 
out its  sturdy  underpinning  our  boasted  advancement 
would  not  amount  to  much. 

The  wilderness  has  been  cleared  away  for  the  com- 
ing of  industry  by  the  efforts  of  labor.  Our  factories  and 
our  business  houses  have  been  built  and  are  being  car- 
ried on  by  labor.  Those  who  sit  in  the  lap  of  luxury  are 
enabled  to  do  so  by  the  productiveness  of  labor.  All 
that  we  have  that  ministers  to  our  needs  and  our  pleas- 
ures is  produced  by  labor,  and  if  labor  does  not  yet  get 
its  share  of  the  benefits,  that  is  because  we  have  not 
developed  far  enough  yet  to  secure  a  proper  distribution 
of  our  wealth  and  comfort. 

We  forget  it  most  of  the  year,  but  let  us  not  overlook 
today  what  we  owe  to  labor.  And  if  we  arc  convinced, 
as  we  must  be  if  we  look  at  it  fairly,  that  labor  does  not 
always  get  its  just  share  of  that  which  it  produces,  let  us 
look  a  little  more  leniently  upon  its  demands,  and  not 
refuse  justice  where  our  conscience  tells  us  that  labor's 
requests  are  just. 


it  apply  to  every  officer  from  senator  down  to  constable. 
It  worked  well,  too. 

Nearly  a  dozen  states  now  choose  their  senators  this 
way,  and  in  a  measure  it  forms  a  substitute  for  popular 
election  of  senators,  the  next  step  in  order.  In  Oregon 
they  not  only  nominate  their  senators  at  the  primaries, 
but  they  vote  for  them  at  the  general  election. 

The  progress  is  slow,  but  it  is  certain,  and  nothing 
can  stop  it.  Ultimately  every  state  will  have  its  primary 
election  law.  and  ultimately,  too,  the  people  will  vote  di- 
rectly for  their  candidates  for  United  States  senator  in- 
stead  of  letting   the   legislatures   select   them. 

And  the  final  step,  which  will  probably  be  slower 
than  the  others  but  not  less  certain,  will  be  the  general 
adoption  of  the  initiative  and  the  referendum.  One 
state,  Oregon,  has  already  adopted  it,  and  when  the 
people  tried  it  out  at  their  June  election  it  worked  amaz- 
ingly well. 

If  we  believe  in  popular  government,  we  cannot  limit 
its  popularity.  Better  results  will  be  had  when  the 
maximum  of  popularity  is  reached.  In  that  day  the 
people  will  all  have  a  chance  to  vote  directly  for  the 
nomination  and  election  of  all  their  candidates.  They 
will  have  the  right  to  initiate  legislation,  without  waiting 
for  reluctant  legislatures  to  act.  They  will  have  the  right 
to    compel    all    legislation    to   be    referred   to    them    for 


HOTEL  OOSSIP. 

"From  the  way  things  look  now,  Min- 
nesota will  not,  after  this  year,  rank 
as  the  leading  big  game  state  east  of  the 
Reeky  mountains,"  said  U.  L.  Tarbell  of 
Bemidji  at  the  McKay.  "1  believe  she 
bears  that  distinction  now.  Maine,  of 
course,  has  a  lot  of  big  game  left,  but 
I  do  not  think  she  is  up  to  Northern 
Minnesota  in  this  respect,  or  she  wasn't, 
at  least,   a  year  or  two  back. 

"Mext  year  will  see  the  completion  or 
three  or  four  lines  of  raiUoad  to  tiit 
Canadian  border,  and  the  wilds  of  North- 
ern Minnesota  will  be  crusstd  and  le- 
crossed  by  railroad  tracks,  making  easy 
of  access  all  parts  of  the  liunting  re- 
gions. Heretotore  the  hunting  of  moose 
in  this  state  has  been  attended  with  so 
much  difficulty  that  comparatively  tew 
men  have  indulged  in  the  sport.  It  meant 
quite  an  outlay  of  both  time  and  money. 
But  with  railroads  leading  to  the  very 
door  of  the  majestic  animals  home,  and 
with  clieap  railroad  fares,  everybody  will 
be  able  to  get  into  the  woods  after 
them,  and  the  result  will  be  very  poor 
hunting  in  a  short  time. 

"And  then  the  railroads  mean  the  more 
rapid  setlKment  of  the  country,  and  every 
settler  means  just  that  much  room  taken 
from  the  hunting  grounds.  De»  r  will  be 
found  through  the  Northtrn  districts  for 
years  to  come;  but  under  conditions  that 
will    exist    the    moo.se    cannot    last.      It    is 

too   bad.      It  wouldn't   be   a  bad   idea   tor 

the  government  to  retain  control  of  a 
large  enough  piece  of  land  somewhere  up 
the   Big    Fork   country   for   the   estab- 


THE  M  EATIiER. 


approval.     And  finally,  they  will  have  the  right  to  recall  1  ^^f  ^.^l^^^^^^^^^^^^ 
legislative    representatives    whose    course    they    do    not 
approve,  and  to  elect  new  ones  in  their  places. 

Maybe  that  won't  bring  about  the  millenium,  but 
progress  so  far  has  accomplished  such  desirable  results 
that  the  complete  adoption  of  popular  government  should 
bring  about  still  better  things. 


W«>ather  just  to  fit  Labor  day  or  any 
other  holiday,  or  any  other  day,  for  that 
matter.  Clear  skies,  a  genial  sun,  and 
grateful  comfort  in  temperature  combined 
to  make  it  a  day  of  delights.  Though 
cool  enough  for  marching,  it  was  still 
warm  enough  for  some  of  the  rather 
airy  shirtwaist  costumes  affected  by  vari- 
ous union  in  thfir  parade  showing.  Yes- 
terday's highest  temperature  in  Duluth 
was  74  degs.  and  last  night's  lowest  was 
48  degs.  The  weatlier  man  looks  for  fair 
weather  and  higher  temperature  to- 
morrow. 

A  year  ago  today  a  northeaster,  which 
began  the  day  before,  was  still  in  pro- 
gress, and  a  year  ago  today  it  reached 
its  height,  forming  the  worst  of  the 
year  up  to  that  time,  and  wrecking  sev- 
eral  vessels. 

Says  Mr.  Richardson  of  conditions: 
"Showers  fell  during  Sunday  or  last  night 
over  Colorado  and  Kansas  and  from  iho 
Mississippi  valley  eastward  to  the  Atlan- 
tic states,  because  of  barometric  disturb- 
ances central  over  the  New  Epgland 
stales  and  Arizona.  Another  depression 
is  developing  north  of  Montana,  causing 
rising  temperatures  in  that  state.  Tlie 
barometer  is  high  over  Nebraska,  its  in- 
fluence being  responsible  for  tlie  cool 
wave  in  the  Red  river  and  upper  Missis- 
sippi valleys  and  the  western  lake  re- 
gion. The  present  conditions  to  the  wcst- 
wai*d  favor  a  continuance  of  good  weather 
in   'Ms  locality    tonight   and   Tuesday." 

Following  were  last  night's  lowest 
temperatures  as  recorded  by  the  weath- 
er bureau: 


^ 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO. 

Taken    From    the    CoInmnH    of    Tlie  Herald  o«  Thl»  Date,  1888. 


***Dr  McComib  denies  that  he  is  a 
candidate  for  any  office. 

***G.  G.  Hartley  says:  "I  will  make 
no  more  political  propliecies  since  the 
defeat  of  Blaine,  i  would  be  surprised 
at   nothing    now." 

***W.  Bellore  ha«  purchased  the 
Board  of  Trade  restaurant  from  Block 
&  Glllls. 


♦**A  certain  young  I'eal  estate  man 
said  that  he  should  think  E.  R.  Jeffer- 
son would  get  all  out  of  breath  blow- 
ing the  fog  horn,  esp'Kiially  when  he 
has  to  give  the  signal  for  twenty- 
four  hours  at  a  time.  The  real  estate 
man  was  surpi-ised  to  find  out  that 
there  was  only  one  man  to  do  all  the 
blowing. 

***C.  C.  Howell  ha.«  returned  from 
Minneapolis,  and  reports  his  wife 
much  better. 


torn  in  about  forty  feet  of  water.  A 
diver  we.it  down  and  secured  $150  In 
money  which  had  been  left  in  the 
cabin. 


♦**John  Cullen,  the  taxidermist,  went 
to  Minneapolis  last  evening  to  see 
about  the  Duluth  collection  of  curi- 
osities   at    the    exposition. 


***Mrs.  C.  M.  Parkhurst  arrived 
home  today  on  the  Nyack.  She  had 
been  visiting  triends  and  relatives  in 
the  East  for  several  weeks. 


♦♦♦Ignatius  Donnelly  will  probably 
be  the  candidate  of  the  third  party 
for  governor. 

♦♦♦James  C  Hunter  is  having  plans 
drawn  for  a  house  on  Second  street 
and  Tenth  avenue  east. 


THE  GUILTY. 

No  wonder  that  Philadelphia  trust  company  went  to 
the  wall. 

It  was  shown  Saturday  that  it  had  not  been  inspected 
by  the  state  bank  examiners  for  nearly  three  years. 

It  was  also  shown  that  the  directors  had  not  held  a 
meeting  for  nearly  three  years,  and  that  they  had  been 
content  to  leave  everything  to  the  president. 

The  president  succumbed  to  the  temptation,  dissipated 
the  bank's  funds  in  speculation,  and  then,  facing  ex- 
posurCj  blew  his  brains  out. 

The  directors,  whose  dtity  it  was  to  oversee  the 
business  of  the  institution,  and  the  stale  officials  whose 
duty  it  was  to  see  that  its  business  was  properly  con- 
ducted, are  as  guilty  of  the  failure  as  the  president  was 
whose  guilty  hands  touched  the  trust  funds  that  are  gone. 


that  it  would  interfere  with  the  settle- 
ment and  development  of  the  country, 
but  a  small  reservation  would  do  no 
harm,  and  it  certainly  would  be  of  value 
for  preserving  this  species   of  game. 

"North  of  Bemidji  about  sixty  miles, 
in  tlie  Red  Lake  country,  there  is  a  dis- 
trict where  the  moose  will  be  the  last  to 
go.  The  region  is  a  very  wild  one,  made 
up  almost  entirely  of  swamps,  and  as 
yet  no  one  has  shown  any  dispo.sition  to 
settle  it.  Not  much  hunting  has  been 
done  there,  either,  owing  to  the  inacces- 
sibility of  the  place,  but  now  a  railroad 
runs  to  Red  Lake,  making  it  a  little 
ea.sier  to  reach  the  country  to  the  north. 
Formerly  one  had  to  travel  by  stage  to 
reach  the  lake.  From  there  it  takes  two 
or  three  days  by  canoe  to  reach  the  best 
hunting  grounds." 


Medicine   Hat    62 

Miles   City    50 

Milwaukee    58 

Minnedosa 40 

Moorhead    44 

Pierre    60 


Batth  ford    46, 

Bismarck    42 

Calgary    38 

Devils  Lake  46 

Duluth    48 

Ednvonton    46 

Esoanaba    50 

Green  Bay  52 

Havre 52 

Helena    48 

Houghton    52  i  Swift    Current 

Huron    48  |  Williston    ..    .. 

Kamloops   48  i  Winnipeg   ..    .. 

La  Crosse   52  j  Yellowstone  .. 

Marquette    52  | 


♦♦♦The  official  total  of  deaths  from 
the  Earthquake  at  Charleston,  S.  C, 
is  thirty-three.  The  wounded  will 
probably    number   100. 

♦♦♦Mrs.  McKinley,  mother  of  Coun- 
ty Commissioner  McKinley  and  Will 
McKinley,  died  last  evening  at  Han- 
ley,  Minn. 


♦♦♦Special  Agent  D.  B.  LsGore  of 
the  United  States  land  office,  sta- 
tioned  here,   has  been   removed. 

♦♦♦Rev.  C.  W.  Anthony  performed 
the  marriage  ceremony  yesterday  for 
Olaf  Gondonius  and  Johanna  John- 
son. 


•♦♦The  first   news  from   the  scene   of 

Port  Arthur  ^-^  Li,o     wrp-k    of      the     A.     Booth       was 

SuTpptlSf '  •  iSliroug'flfst  e'venSi  by  the  tug  Camp 
St     PaSr..:::::::52!  The  handsome  nttle   craft  has   slipped 

.46    from    the   rock   and    gone    to    the    Dot- 

.64 

.02 

.44 


THE  COUNTY  TAX  LEVY. 

The  county  poor  board  has  reduced  its  levy  for  car- 
ing for  the  poor  of  St.  Louis  county  from  4-10  of  a  mill 
to  3-10  of  a  mill.  This  is  partly  due  to  the  fact  that  the 
board  needs  less  money  than  it  has  needed  in  the  past, 
owing  to  the  generally  prosperous  conditions,  and  partly 
to  the  fact  that  the  large  increase  in  the  county's  valua- 
tion will  permit  a  general  reduction  in  the  items  making 
up  the  rate  of  taxation  for  county  purposes. 

The  valuation  of  the  county  has  been  raised  from 
something  over  $90,000,000  to  more  than  $114,000,000, 
the  increase  largely  coming  from  the  increased  valua- 
tion of  the  iron  mines.  Last  year,  on  the  old  valuation, 
the  poor  board  raised  $36,000,  and  this  year,  on  the  new- 
rate  and  the  new  valuation,  it  will  raise  $34,^00,  a  reduc- 
tion of  $1,800. 

When  the  total  rate  for  county  purposes  is  fixed  by 
the  county  auditor,  it  will  be  found  that  it  will  be  smaller 
than  last  year's,  even  though  the  amounts  levied  remain 
the  same  or  are  slightly  increased.  The  additional  valua- 
tion will  absorb  a  large  share  of  the  expense,  leaving  to 
the  taxpayer  whose  property  has  not  been  raised  the 
benefit  of  a  lower  tax  rate. 


FRENCH  "YELLOWS." 

Most  people  think  of  "yellow  journalism"  as  a  pecu- 
liarly American  institution.  It  may  have  started  in  this 
country,  and  no  doubt  it  did,  but  Paris  has  recently  fur- 
nished proof  that  it  has  not  been  confined  to  this  conti- 
nent, but  that  it  has  reached  its  richest  flower  in  other 
lands  after  it  has  begun  to  go  out  of  fashion  here. 

The  Paris  papers  are  making  the  most  out  of  the 
mysterious  disappearance  of  a  priest,  who  has  probably 
been  murdered.  One  paper  started  the  game  by  offering 
a  large  reward  for  the  finding  of  the  priest,  dead  or 
alive. 

Another  went  this  paper  one  better  by  engaging  the 
services  of  a  Hindu  fakir  who  had  the  luck  to  find  the 
priest's  bicycle,  which  the  police  had  searched  in  vain. 
Then  a  third  paper  engaged  an  astrologer  who  is  work- 
ing out  the  horoscope  of  the  missing  abbe  in  the  hope 
that  it  will  give  a  clew  to  his  fate. 

Then  the  first  paper  hired  a  jackal  from  a  local 
menagerie,  and  will  starve  it  for  three  days  and  then 
turn  it  loose  in  the  woods  where  the  priest  disappeared, 
in  the  hope  that  it  will  scratch  up  the  corpse. 

This  beats  anything  American  yellowness  has  pro- 
duced, and  no  doubt  it  will  arouse  great  jealousy  among 
the  yellow  editors  who  delight  in  creating  and  nursing 
sensations. 


AN  ALCOHOL  PLANT. 

It  will  not  be  long  before  denatured  alcohol  will  be  a 
leading  article  of  commerce,  if  half  that  has  been  claimed 
for  it  as  a  cheap  source  of  light,  heat  and  power  is  true. 

All  over  the  country  arrangements  are  being  made 
to  establish  factories  for  its  production,  in  the  belief 
that  it  will  have  a  prompt  and  profitable  sale. 

Why   should  Duluth  not  have   such  a  factory? 

Potatoes  enter  into  its  making  largely,  and  from  them 
the  best  alcohol  can  be  made.  Potatoes  grow  in  this 
section  like  weeds,  giving  enormous  yields  per  acre. 

Given  the  raw  material,  which  is  abundant  and  will 
be  more  so  if  the  erection  of  an  alcohol  plant  creates 
a  larger  demand,  one  other  essential  is  an  available  mar- 
ket, and  it  would  be  a  pretty  big  plant  that  could  pro- 
duce more  than  Duluth  itself  would  use  if  denatured 
alcohol  comes  into  the  general  use  that  is  expected  of  it. 
Duluth,  therefore,  has  the  raw  material  and  the  mar- 
ket. It  also  has  the  capital.  From  the  present  otitlook, 
the  making  of  denatured  alcohol  is  going  to  be  a  very 
lively  and  prosperous  industry. 

Duluth  should  be  in  on  it,  and  the  time  to  begin  in- 
vestigations is  now. 


}VST  A  FEW. 

By  C.  D.  I. 

Stand  pat  on  right  endeavor. 

*  *       ♦ 

Soon  to  be  issued — the  six  best  spellers. 

*  *       ♦ 

What  will  the  harvest  be  with  such  a  bumper  crop  of 

candidates? 

*  *       * 

Rosvelt  and  Karnegy  will  get  you  if  you  don't  woch 

out — and  spell  rite.  • 

*  *      * 

Why   is   the   Czar   Nicholas   a   petty   thief?     He   has 

Stolypin  for  his  premier. 

*  ♦       * 

If  we  do  not  give  to  the  world  our  best  efforts,  we 

need  expect  nothing  in  return. 

*  *       * 

A   man   who   marries   his   stenographer   believes   that 

dictation  should  have  a  turn  about. 

*  *       * 

Only    those    who    are    well    bred    should    handle    the 
"dough." 


"Baltimore  is  the  greatest  vegetable 
canning  center  in  the  United  State«," 
said  V.  L.  Walsh  of  Baltimore,  Md., 
at  the  Lenox.  "All  this  talk  one  hears  in 
the  West  appUes  equally  to  certain  parts 
of  the  East  at  this  season  of  the  year, 
particularly  to  the  Baltimore  canners. 
About  this  time  every  year,  when  the 
factories  are  at  the  height  of  their  rush, 
and  the  wage  earners,  who  are  paid  by  the 
piece,  are  making  from  $2  to  fc.26  a  day, 
the  rush  also  begins  in  the  smaller  towns 
through  the  garden  district,  and  then 
suddenly,  as  if  by  plague,  the  city  plants 
are  swept  of  their  employes.  Whole 
families  who  are  profitably  employed  in 
Baltimore  swarm  out  to  the  country 
plants  as   if  bent  on  a  picnic. 

"Prior  to  the  middle  of  August  no 
scarcity  of  labor  was  felt  in  the  Balti- 
more plants,  but  since  the  factories  there 
have  not  had  enough  hands  to  do  the 
work.  There  was  a  time  in  the  history  of 
the  industry  when  the  gates  of  the  can- 
ning plants  had  to  be  closed  against  the 
mobs  of  work-seeking  men.  Now  the 
conditions  are  reversed,  and  almost  every 
concern  has  men  going  from  house  to 
house,  almost  beging  the  people  to  come 
to  work. 

"Baltimore  owes  its  prestige  in  the  can- 
ning industry  to  the  unequaled  natural 
facilities.  Located  right  in  the  center  of 
one  of  the  richest  iruck-raisi»g  districts 
in  the  country  ,and  provided  with  splendid 
water  and  railroad  channels  of  supply, 
the  city  easily  leads  in  the  canning  of  all 
varieties  of  fruits  and  vegetables.  With 
the  canning  of  indHidual  kinds  of  vege- 
tables or  fruits,  as,  for  example,  corn, 
we  do  not  put  up  so  many  cases  as  some 
otlier  localities,  but  then,  as  these  same 
localities  devote  themselves  for  the  most 
part  to  that  vegetable  or  fruit  in  which 
they  lead,  their  total  output  for  all 
kinds  of  vegetables  and  fruits  falls  far  be- 
hind that  of  Baltimore's." 
«    *    • 

At    the    St.    Louis:    W^.    J.    Smith,    Eve- 
leth;    A.    S.    Linde,    Culby,    Minn.;    J.    H. 
Honigan,    Virginia;    H.    L.    Culman,   Chi- 
cago;  G.    J.    Ryan,   St.   Paul;    E.    Rosaam, 
St.    Paul;    M.    Johnson,    Port   Wing,    Wis.; 
J.    Klovstad,    Port    Wing,    Wis.;    Mrs.    F. 
H.    Kahler,    Miss    Grace   Newell,    G.    Wil- 
liams,    St.     Paul;     A.     E.     Haugan,    Two 
Harbors;  J.  Casey,  St.  Paul;  P.  H.   Hen- 
drickson,     Mr.     and     Mrs.     D.     R.     Eaton, 
Miss    Lelia    Eaton,    Miss    Blanche    Eaton, 
Skibo,  Minn.;  W.  B.  Hennessey,  St.  Paul; 
J.   E.  Cotter,  Two  Harbors;  W.  G.  Craw- 
ford,   Fargo,    N.    D. ;    Mr.    and   Mrs.    S.    E. 
Helps.     Eveleth;    W.     H.    Gardner,     Sioux 
City.    Iowa;    A.    Bray,    Cleveland;    C.    P. 
Doran,    Mr.    and   Mrs.    M.    Gleason,   C.    H. 
Marr,    E.   J.    Tanuel,   Mr.   and   Mrs.    C.   C. 
McCarthy,   C.   M.  Johnson,  Grand  Rapids, 
Minn.;   G.    Lydick,   G.    Kirk,   C.   Campbell. 
T.  Tendfrod,  Cass  Lake,  Minn.;   Mr.     and 
Mrs.  J.   S.  Gole,  J.  W.  Aitin,  Qrand  Rap- 
ids,   Minn.;    H.    G.    Bernard,    Cass    Lake, 
Minn.;   L.   C.   Martin,    Deer  River,   Minn.; 
H.  C.   Tulles,  H.   M.  Erskine,  Grand  Rap- 
ids.   Minn.;    Ellen    Vickstrom,    Two    Har- 
bors;   H.    Stulberg,    Hibbing;    A.    Sahen, 
Chisholm,    Minn.;    S.    Lewis,    Buhl.   Minn.; 
Dr.    Mork,    Hibbing;    M.    Rogalsky,    M.    S. 
Greenblatl,    Hibbing;    W.    H.    Shea,    Eve- 
leth;   W.    H.    Hill,   J.    McHardy.    Hibbing, 
Minn.;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  R.  Trezona,  Eve- 
leth:  Mr.   and   Mrs.    F.    H.    Gillmor,    Vir- 
ginia; G.   L.   Denier,  Grand  Rapids.   Wis.; 
J.    F.    Johnson,    Eveleth;    A.    M.    Naugh- 
ton.  Ft.  William,  Ont. 

•    *    • 

At  the  Spalding:  F.  D.  Baker,  Bridge- 
port, Conn.;  L.  B.  Cady,  St.  Louis;  E.  A. 
Owen,  Owen,  Wis.;  J.  A.  Anderegg.  Le 
Sueur,  Minn.;  O.  B.  oGuld,  St.  Paul;  R. 
W.  Colville,  F.  H.  Judd,  F.  A.  Moore, 
Chicago;  N.  D.  George,  New  York;  W. 
M.  Berg,  St.  Paul;  Francis  Evans,  Chica- 
go; Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  A.  Goodmna,  Dr. 
P.  Van  Peyuna,  I.  E.  Veining,  Buffalo, 
N.  Y. ;  A.  E.  Perry,  I.,a  Crosse,  Wis  ; 
K.  L.  Connell,  Waterville,  Minn  •  L 
B.  Rathbun,  Rochester,  N.  Y. ;  A.  H. 
Lang,  Faribault,  Minn.;  P.  L.  Sheldon, 
Minneapolis:  F.  B.  Chilsan,  Cleveland; 
Helen  A.  Bambridge,  New  York;  F.  Bar- 
bour, Chicago;  C.  L.  Prosser,  New  York; 
E.  Wendell,  Milwaukee,  Wis.;  M.  J.  Cra- 
ter,  New   York;   Mr.    and   Mrs.   J.    H.   Mc 


Department  of  Agriculture,  W'eather 
Bureau,  Duluth,  Sept.  3.— Local  foricast 
foi-  twenty-lours  ending  at  7  p.  m.  Tues- 
day: Duluth,  Superior  and  vicinity: 
Partly  cloudy  tonight  and  Tuesday  with 
fre.sh  winds  becoming  southerly;  warmer 
Tuesday. 

H.    W.    RICHARDSON, 
Local  Forecaster. 


Chicago,  Sept.  3.— Forecasts  until  7  p. 
m  Tuesday:  Upper  Michigan— Fair  to- 
night, Tuesday  fair,  warmer. 

Wi-sconsin— Fair  tonight,  Tuesday  fair, 
v/armer    West   and   North    portions. 

Minnesota— Fair  tonight,  warmer  West 
portion;  Tuesday  fair;  warm  in  East  por- 
tion. 

Upper  Lakes— Light  and  fresh  west  to 
north  winds  , becoming  variable;  fair  to- 
iiight  and  Tuesday. 


MINNESOTA  OiPINiONS. 

I^ke  Crytal  Union:  Thi  jmper  stands 
for  Roosevelt,  but  does  not  stand  foi-  a 
tariff  that  compels  the  people  m  tne 
United  States  to  pay  more  at  home  for 
an  American-made  article  than  they 
would  be  obliged  to  gi>e  in  foreign  mar- 
kets. 


MERRY  JINGLES. 


Philadelphia  Ledger:  "Well,"  said  poor 
Subbubs,  in  despair,  "I'm  absolutely 
broke.     The    wolf    is    at    the    door." 

"Well,"  remarked  his  optimistic  wife, 
"if  it's  really  there  it  will  serve  to  scare 
the  bill  collectors  away." 


Cleveland  Leader:  Old  Hunks— Some- 
times 1  think  1  am  in  danger  of  losing 
iriy  memorv  entirely. 

Old  Krusty— Don  t  let  that  worry  you. 
Nobody  that  might  happen  to  find  it 
would  keep   it. 


Philadelphia  Press:  "Pop,  why  do  peo- 
ple  call   jollying    "soft   soap'?" 

"Because  there  is  so  much  lie  about  it, 
my  son.  " 

Chicago  Tribune:  Enthusiastic  Rooter 
(m  grandstand)— Isn't  that  pitcher  in 
splendid  shape  today,  though? 

Tiie  Young  Woman— In  splendid  shape! 
I  think  he's  the  awkwardesl  and  most 
ungainly  looking  human  being  1  ever  saw 
ia  my  life. 

Baltimore  American:  Big  Dealer  (be- 
Ugerently)— Do  you  mean  to  accuse  me  of 
giving  you  short  weight  on   that  salmon? 

Little  Customer  (meekly)- 1  merely  re- 
marked that  there  was  something  ttshy 
about  your  scales. 


***Edd5e  Curtis,  who  is  visiting  with 
his  mother  at  Ticket  Agent  Smith's 
house,  fell  yesterday  and  lacerated  hl« 
tongue.' 

•**One  who  knows  says  there  are  41$ 
buildings  being  constructed  in  the 
corporate  limits  of  Duluth  at  the 
present   time. 


THE  EIGHTH  DISTRICT  FIGHT. 

Albert  Lea  Tribune:  Even  Jadam  Bede 
has  opposition  but  the  candidate  endeav- 
oring to  wrest  the  Republican  nomination 
from  him  has  no  show  of  success,  even 
it  Jadam  is  a  standpatter.  Mr.  Bede  is 
an  active  and  picturesque  character  ana 
makes  quite  a  hit  in  Wasninglon,  but  just 
lii;w  much  lie  accomplishes  is  not  known. 
He  is  still  a  young  man  and  he  will  im- 
prove as  time  passes  and  he  adds  to  nis 
experience. 

Crookston  Times:  What  will  be  J. 
Adain  Bede's  method  of  campaigning 
MOW  that  he  has  opposition?  Will  he  go 
about  among  the  people  of  his  district 
rtproving  them  tor  "running  to  congress 
.•^or  medicine  every  time  they  have  the 
b'^llyache?"  Not  on  your  ,bte-  .  ^"cn 
th:igs  mav  do  to  say  in  Washington 
\.hen  you  are  plumb  sure  you  will  have 
n-i  opposition  at  home  but  not  in  the 
Eighth  Minnesota  with  a  shorp-tongued 
oi4>onent   hanging  on   your  trail. 

Walker  Pilot:  Adam  Bede  is  to  have 
opposition  In  the  form  of  L.  L.  M  '^r 
01  Duluth.  Ml.  Millar  is  a  funny  tellow 
XiMt  when  it  comes  to  making  speeches, 
and  there  will  be  some  rich  and  -luicy  re- 
marks dropi^ed  when  both  Bede  and  Mil- 
lar  go  stumping    the   Eighth  district. 

Virginia  Enterprise:  J.  Adam  Bede 
ha('  a  string  of  very  important  «ngage- 
indits  which  had  kept  him  away  irom 
Duluth  for  several  months  and  were 
scheduled  to  geep  him  for  some  time 
lorgtr,  but  following  the  announcement 
of  E    L.   Millar  that  he  would  be  please* 


Big  Falls  Compass:  A  pure  case  of 
evolution-an  upward  srowth  of  higher 
longing-is  that  of  the  sheriff  of  Beltrami 
count/.  Tom  Bailey  tas  won  office  for 
three  successive  termf ,  once  as  a  Peo- 
ples party  nominee,  onje  Uemocratic  and 
Snce  independent.  He  now  is  after  the 
Republican  nomination.  His  political 
growth  is  complete. 

Princeton  Union:  "Tliey  are  fast  enter- 
ing the  Republican  fol.l,"  says  a  contem- 
porary,   "they"    meaning    the    traitors    of 

fm  Some  of  them  ar.^  ^•"t^'V'nei,Vn  vntP 
all  right  but  how  the  hypocrites  will  \ote 
is  known  only  to  God  ind  themselves. 

Anoka  Free  Press;  Ft  is  reported  that 
the  Prohibition  element  has  some  til ty  or 
a  hmidred  thousand  dollars  with  which 
fo  influence  legislative  elections  in  this 
state  and  that  some  of  it  has  dropped 
or  will  drop  into  thi,-;  district  In  one 
sense  this  nVight  be  considered  fortunate, 
btitln-asmuch  as  one  d.illar  of  such  money 
will  only  tend  to  drav,  out  five  from  tne 
iinuor  interests,  with  proportionate  re- 
sults, the  effect  will  be  apt  to  prove  more 
unfortunate   tlian   otherwise. 

Bemidji    Pioneer"!     Now    that    the   cain- 

oaien    has   been   opened,    the   thmg  to   do    ^^  _    _ „.    

is  to  keep  up  the  wor<  and  stir  up  some    ^^    succeed    him    in    the    house,    J.    Adam 
enthusiasm.     There  is  about  as  much  m-  U^^^^   ^^^^^   .j„   ^^^   singular  his  jokes   and 


election. 


New  Y'^ork  Sun:  Jefferson  had  written 
the    Declaration    of    Independence. 

"But,"  cried  the  bumptious  ones,  "you 
didn't  spell  it  according  to  Brander 
Matthews." 

Owing  to  this  oversight  they  seriously 
doubted  if  the  document  could  be  of  any 
benettt  to  mankind. 


enthusiat....     *-  --  ,, 

terest    being    taken    Ir  the    fall 

from    all    appearances  as    in    the    Demo 
cratic   convention. 

Elk  River  Star-New^:  Show  us  a  inan 
who  cannot  conduct  ^._  county  organiza- 
tion a  congressional  district  or  state  or- 
ganization better  than  the  ones  who  are 
doiiiK  it  and  we'll  shjw  you  a  man  that 
doJsn't  know  there  is  a  political  cam- 
paign  in  progress^^ 

Le  Sueur  Nevfs:  Maylie  Cole  will  be 
governor  and  maybe  Joh'fon  wi Cn- 
Unue  in  office.  That  only  affects  the 
few  who  hold  jobs.  If  you  want  relief 
fr^n  a  fancied  or  J'^-al  «"^vance  see 
thit  vour  representatives  and  senators 
are  the  right  men.  rake  no  chance  on 
fhem  Learn  how  they  stand  on  ques- 
tions in  which  you  are  interested. 


New    York    Sun:     Knickie— What    is   the 
cheapest   way   to   repair  an   auto? 
Bocker— Dynamite  it  and  buy  a  new  one. 


Chicago  Tribune:  "There's  one  good 
thing  about  this  hot  weather,"  observed 
Uncle  Jerry  Peebles.  "You  can  wear  a 
shirt  a  whole  week  If  you  like,  and 
when  you  say  you  put  it  on  clean  this 
mornin'  nobody  knows  whether  you're 
lyin'   or  not."' 

Washington  Star:  "Don't  you  want  me 
to  bestow  a  little  money  here  and  there," 
said  the  trusty  lieutenant,  "so  as  to  get 
you    a    reputation    as    a    philanthropist?" 

"Don't  think  of  it,  "  answered  Senator 
Sorghum.  "People  don't  seem  to  care 
how  much  money  you  store  away.  It's 
only  when  you  try  to  be  generous  with 
it  that  they  begin  to  criticise." 

Beauty  or  Brains? 

Cincinnati  Enquirer:  In  her  trim  little 
bathing  suit   she   sat   on   the   white   sand. 

"1   adore   intelligence,"   she  cried. 

"So  do  I,"  said  he.  "All  the  same, 
though,  beauty  and  intellect  never  go  to- 
gether." 

"And  do  you  think  me  intellectual?" 
she  faltered. 

"No,"  he  confessed,  frankly. 

With  a   faint  Hush  she   murmured: 

"Flatterer!" 


Cannon  crackers  and  returned  to  Duluth 
to  attend  to  the  most  important  matter 
vvh?ch  has  demanded  his  attention  since 
his  election. 

Sandstone  Courier:  The  announcement 
of  Millar  for  the  nomination  for  congress 
Tas  brought  out  more  opposition  to  Bede 
than  we  suppo.sed  existed  in  this  di.strict. 
\\i  expect  a  very  lively  campaign  for 
that  position. 

OrU.nville  Herald  Star:  The  Duluth  dis- 
trict   may    change   funny   men. 

Crookston  Times:  Over  in  the  Eighth 
coi.gressional  district  they  are  accusing 
J.  Adam  Bede  of  spending  his  time  m 
coi  gre.ss  liuilding  up  a  reputation  as  a 
humorist  rather  than  sawing  cordwood 
for  his  district. 


Walker 


St.    Peter   Herald:     0"t'n    Montana  ,,,,.,,...      r..„,. 

federal  judge  has  just  decided  that  a  mu     p;    ^th  congressioi 
tonaire  must  serve  .t^^'n'>;-f"",^,  ^P"  Thj^    say    who    is    to   be 
jail  for  illegally  fencing  PuV't"",^  J^iiiion- '  ^cde  or  Millar 

ill  be  a  terrible  privation  for  the  mUlion- 

ire    but  it  is  hardly  in  keeping  with  th 

pntVnces  which  have  been  pas.sed  on  th. 


Pilot:       The     people     of      the 

sional  district  are  .going  ro 

the   joker  in   congress, 


the 
e 


w 

ai 

p!^r*'feliows"who"Tgno7antly   used  a  can 
celled   postage   stamp  ^ 

Walker  Pilot:  M^ny  people  who  hav-e 
an  ax  to  grind,  atle.,ipt  to  use  the  local 
paper  as  a  whetstone.^ 

Redwood   Reveiii^'A   gQ"^    ma"^    ^% 

the   state    ticket   will   be   defeated. 

OrtonviUe  Her:ild^5tar:  Speaking  of 
camSn  funds  the  barrel  about  to  be 
tanned  by  the  Prohibitionists  will  maKc 
Ihe^state^t-ewers'  a.' so<iation  sit  up  and 
take    notice. 

Little  Falls  Herald:  Rf^ff^^^'S^Sed 
took  a  biK  propos  tion  when  he  tacKiea 
smllinK  refoVm  Nest  thing,  we  supose. 
w^tlbe^  the  metric  system  of  weights  and 
measures. 

Because  They  Told  Vh  So. 

The   foolish    blunders    that    we    make 

Would  seldom  leave   us  long  in   woe 
If    other    people    didn't    take 

Such   pains  to  say   t'l^'y  »o\d  .V^^^' 
And   vet,    'tis   better    for   that   they 

Should  tell  us  than  to  stand  and  blink 
And,  out  of  pity,  fail  to  say 

The  things  we  always  know  they  think. 


Wifely    Devotion. 

New  York  World:  Honorable  mention 
should  be  accorded  the  divorced  wife  of 
William  Mett,  who  saved  her  alimony  for 

twelve   year.-,  and  after  the  reconciliation  i    >'.''•  ^^ "carelessly   reply, 
gave   it   to   her   husband   to   buy   a   motor  |  *'^p:.j:_„  -^.^  are   undismayed, 
boat.     In    the   history    of  divorce   is    there        fieienu 


When  Cousin  John  cr  Uncle  Joe 
Savs    after  we   have  come  to  grief. 

"Wen,    now,    you   kr.ow.    I    told   you   so. 
Oh,    what   a   pleasure   and    relief 


Barnum  Gazette:  The  opposition  to  J. 
AOiim  Bede  are  showing  their  full 
sti«ngth  right  now  and  they  make  a  sad, 
weak  showing  compared  with  the  almost 
solid  support  that  Is  tendered  the  able 
cci  gressman  in  almost  every  i)art  of  the 
district.  De  gang  in  the  city  and  a  few 
difappointod  otficcseekers  in  the  country 
arc  taking  a  slam  at  him  in  their  way, 
but  the  inJlueiice  they  wield  counts  for 
little  in  a  territory  where  the  people  who 
vote  know  Bede  as  a  hard  worker  in 
their  behalf  and  a  man  who  gets  what 
ho  goes  after  at  the  national  capital. 

Rush  City  Post:  There  is  a  Millar  flit- 
ting around  J.  Adam's  political  candle 
that  will  get  his  wings  scorched  at  the 
primaries. 

North  Branch  Review:  J.  Adam  Bede 
has  the  opposition  of  the  Hinckley  En- 
terprise and  Bob  Dunn.  The  Review  pre- 
dicts  his   election. 

Why   Feather  Works. 

Mother  lounges  at  the  club, 
Willie  motors— reckless  cub. 
Teacher  works  on   Polly's  voice. 
Art   for   Mary— that's   her   choice. 
Susie  thinks  she'll  write  .a  book. 
Wears    a    mournful,    haunted    look. 
Gussie   thinks   that   she   will   play 
A  piano  some  sweet  day. 
Baby  has  a  nurse  or  two. 
Must  be  French,  or  they  won't  do. 
This  is  all  the  family    cept 
Father   dear,    and    he   is   kept 
On   the  jump  to  get  the   scads 
Needed  for  the  other's  fads. 

—Birmingham  Age-Herald. 


STRUGGLING    UPWARD. 

Bit  by  bit  the  American  people  are  struggling  upward 
out  of  the  coils  of  the  antiquated  election  machinery 
that  has  bred  more  bosses  atid  corruption  than  a  free 
people  could  long  endure. 

Every  step  brings  the  machinery  of  government  closer 
to  the  people.  Every  year  new  states  adopt  the  primary 
election  system,  giving  the  rank  and  tile  of  the  parties 
the  right  to  chose  their  candidates  directly,  and  doing 
away  with  the  need  of  those  middlemen,  the  politicians, 
who  battened  on  the  old  system  to  the  prejudice  of  the 
people's  interests. 

Every  year,  too,  these  new  election  systems,  intro- 
duced in  a  fragmentary  form  at  first,  are  enlarged  and 
extended.  Minnesota,  for  instance,  first  introduced  the 
the  primary  election  law  to  apply  only  to  one  county, 
and  tried  it  on  the  dog  down  in  Hennepin.    Then  it  was 


If  the  motive  power  of  one's  life  be  sincerity,  the 

balance  wheel  will  never  slip  a  cog. 

*  *       * 

To  seek  office  for  self-aggrandizement  is  to  prostitute 
the  office  and  still  further  to  belittle  the  candidate. 

*  *       * 

"Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gus  Fosberg  have  a  new  boy,"  is  an  u"  Dei^ng,^' Spo J 
exchange  item.     We  hope  the  "old  boy"   is  thoroughly   O.  J.  Fogarty.  c 

exorcised,  that  the  new  one  may  have  a  fair  chance. 

*  *      * 

"And  cursed  be  he  who  moves  my  bones"  carries  a 
deeper  meaning  when  one  reads  the  assertions  of  emi- 
nent physicians  that  the  disinterment  of  Egyptian  mum- 
mies and  the  shipping  thereof  to  different  parts  of  the 
world  is  directly  responsible  for  the  spreading  of  tuber- 
culosis. Ancient  history  has  been  wonderfully  strength- 
ened by  the  indefatigable  workers  in  the  tombs  of  the 
pharoahs,  yet  ignorance  would  be  bliss  indeed  if  the 
knowledge  has  to  be  gained  at  such  a  risk  to  life. 


Kelway,  Minneapolis;  G.  T.  Reiss,  Hamil-    a   more    touching    act    of    womanly    senti 
ton,    Ohio;    Mrs.    W.    F.    Doepke,    Cincin-    ment  and  self-denial? 


Spelling  reform,  like  charity,  shottld  begin  at  home, 
Mr.  Carnegie. 


And    they    call    it    reform    spelling    when    they    have 
eliminated  only  the  "e"  in  whiskey. 


And  now  it's  the  capitalists  who  have  rubbed  the 
lamp  and  made  the  dream  come  true  of  an  electric  air  line 
railroad    between    New    York    and    Chicago.      We    who 


pplied  to  a  part  of  the  officers  all  over  the  state,  but    dislike  railroading  except  as  a  means  to  an  end,  welcome 

this  innovation  which  shortens  distance,  compels  greater 
cleanliness  and  contributes  so  much  to  personal  comfort 


still  United  States  senators  and  state  officers  were 
excluded,  for  no  reason  but  that  the  politicians  made 
their  last  stand  on  these  offices.  Now  the  people  want 
the  system  extended  to  take  in  every  office  from  United 
States  senator  down,  and  they  are  going  to  get  it,  too. 
The  people  of  Texag,  not  long  ago,  put  into  opera 
tion  their  new  primary  flection  system,  and  they  made 


in  traveling.  Electricity  in  its  present  merest  infancy 
promises  such  a  bewildering  array  of  changes  in  the 
material  world  that  the  efforts  of  today  will  undoubtedly 
be  looked  upon  as  crude  indeed  by  the  citizens  of  fifty 
years  hence 


nati;   Mr.   and  Mrs.  J.  C.   Hubner,   Ham- 
ilton, Ohio. 

«    •    * 

At    the    Lenox:     O.    D.    Williams,    Lin- 
coln, Neb.:  J.  C.  Taylor,  Hastings,  Minn  • 
G.    Belling.    Minneapolis;    T.    B.    Schofield, 
Piilsburg.  Pa.;  J.   M.  Callis,  Minot,  N.  D. ; 
J    Armstrong,  F.  LeGove,  Bemidji,   Minn  ■ 
L.  L.   Davis,  Oakland,  Cal. ;  Mr.  and  Mrs 
ner.    Wis.;    Mr.   and   Mr.s. 
Council   Bluffs,   la.;   P.  W. 
Donovan,    Hibbing;    Mr.    and    Mrs.    W.    J 
Stevenson,    St.    Paul;    W.     M.    Whitaker, 
Boston,    Mass.;   V.   Orse,   Chicago;   D.    W. 
Johnson,    Milwaukee;     W.     C.     Chapman, 
Rrckfield;   O.   Snider.   Fargo;   H.   LeMack, 
Chicago;  J.   A.   Livingston,   Bottineau,   N. 
D  ;    C.    Swenson,    Columbus,    O. ;    J.    Mc- 
Cartv,     Eveleth;     F.     S.     Ring.     Brainerd, 
M.nii.;    E.   C.   Pulisser,    Chicago;    Mr.   and 
Mrs.   G.    Wells,   St.    Paul;   H.  J.   Heikkila, 
l,i:ke    Nebagamon,    Wis.;    H.    P.    Cullum, 
Chicago;    Mr.    and    Mrs.    J.    Wehle,    Lal:e 
Nebagamon:  L.   M.   Fox,  Brooklyn,  N.   Y.; 
C.  S.   Richardson,  Minneapolis;  M.   Brank- 
h{,nv,    St.    Paul;    G.    Meyer,    Minneapolis; 
1.    Swedlv.  Marquette;    E.   H.    Burns,   Mil- 
waukee;   E.    H.    Charette,      Eau     Claire, 

Wis. 

*      *      • 

At    the    McKay:    Mr.    and    Mrs.    N.    P. 
Wold,    St.    Paul;    M.    N.    Werner,    Minne- 
apclis;    Mr.    and    Mrs.    F.    W.    Hillbrook. 
Iron    River,    Wis.;    Mrs.    P.    J.    Anderson 
Hermansville,    Mich.;    J.   W.   Halliday,    R 
W.    Putnam,    E.    E.    Zugler,    Red    W'ing, 
Minn.;    Mrs.    W.    F.    Fritz,    D.    L.    Fritz. 
Waverlv,    Iowa:    H.    Taylor,    Minneapolis; 
F    J     Hughes,   Virginia;   Mr.    and   Mrs.   C. 
L     Goodell,    Ruth    C.    Goodell,      Barnum, 
Mnn. ;   A.   J.   Christian.son,  Two  Harbors; 
V,'     R    Van  Slyke,  Eveleth;   E.   Okerman, 
Two    Harbors;    H.    Pearson,    A.    T.    Wet,- 
trom     Two   Harbors;    F.    W.   Biasing,    Ui 
Sueur,    Minn.;    Mrs.    C.    F.    Anderson,    L. 
Bushee,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich.;  H.  A.  Han- 
son      Minneapolis;      H.     Hughes,     Graml 
Rfpids-    Belle    L.    Parker,    Grand    Rapids, 
M'nn  •  Mrs.  T.  Wright,  Eveleth;  A.   Ha.s- 
kill     New    York;    J.    Omtnult,    Two    Har- 
lors:    E.    J.    Swedback,    Bemidji;    R.    W. 
Bar  Strom,   Barnum,  Minn. 

Far  Into  the  Night. 

She   sat    up  with  a  friend  who  was 

As  sick,  as  sick  could  be; 
In  all  the  world  she  had  no  friend 

More  love-sick  than  was  he. 

—Philadelphia   Press. 


Tuiiis. 

Louisville  Courier-Journal:  When  he 
wrote  to  Representative  Watson  that 
"the  question  of  revising  the  tariff  stands 
wholly  apart  from  the  question  of  dealing 
with  the  so-called  trusts,'  President 
Roosevelt  merely  expressed  what  he 
wished  to  be  true  and  not  what  was 
actually  true. 

Thus  the  president  sacrificed  frankness 
to  speciousness,  put  aside  candor  and 
took  UP  deception,  and  said  what  might 
have    been    expected    from    a   mere    poli- 

*  lf'^"he  just  had  to  write  a  campaig^n 
document,  if  he  just  had  to  mix  himself 
UD  in  the  political  war,  the  president 
could  have  afforded  easily  to  omit  a 
statement  so  discreditable  to  him  as  a 
president  and  a  thinker,  and  so  offensive 


That  brave  men  only   dare   to   try. 
While  timid  ones   stand  back  afraid.     ^ 

We  might   sit  weakly   down  and  fret 

Instead  of  strivlm:  still  to  climb. 
If  neonle   never   came   to  let 

Us  know  they'd  warned  us  in  good  time. 
We  conquer  often   to  confound 

Those  whose  advice  wy  held  too  low; 
God  bless  the  ones  who  come  around 

To  tell  us  that  they  told  lis  so. 
-S.     E.    RISER    in     the    Record-Herald. 

Reflections  of  a  Bachelor. 

New  York  Press:  In  this  world  you  get 
kicked  for  being  pojr  and  cursed  for  be- 

^"a  woman  doesn't  have  to  have  very  big 
feet  to  get  mad  about  some  other  wom- 

''i\'w^man"beggecl  her  husband  to  drink  \ 
whisky  the  way  she  does  to  go  to  church, 
probably   he'd  be  a   Prohibitionist. 

It  is  very  comforting  to  a  woman  to 
think  what  a  good  daughter  she  would 
have   been   to    her    aarenis    if   she    hadn  t 


Tlie  Happy  Medium. 

Of  wealth  I  do  not  ask  a   lot. 
With    this      I'd      feel      I'd      not     been 
slighted: 
Enough   to  bring  me  ease,  but  not 
Enough   to  get   myself   indicted. 

— W.ishington    .Star. 

Reaohiii;;  a  Sore  Spot. 
Cleveland  Leader:  Secretary  Bona- 
parte's opinion  that  the  only  way  to  cur- 
tail anarchy  in  the  United  States  Is  to 
cut  the  tail  of  the  dog  off  just  back  ot 
the  ears  will  meet  with  hearty  endorse- 
ment from  a  great  many  people  who  are 
not    naturally   ferocious. 


to  the  intelligence  of  unbiased  Americans^  I  .^^^j  j^^^  ^^vn  children   to   look  after. 

He   could   have  stood    "pat"   on   the   tariff       ^         „   ^as   to   have  a  good  temper  not 

'-    "'"    ""■'•    to  get  mad  with  hiriself  for  thinking  of  a 

eood  lie  he  might  have  told  his  wife 
after  he  had  told  her  a  poor  one  to  ex- 
plain why  he  got  home  so  late. 


without  saving  the  tariff  question  was 
distinct  from  the  trust  question.  By  say- 
ing what  is  so  palpably  wrong  he  weak- 
ens his  entire  argument. 

That  the  tariff  question  is  inseparable 
from  the  trust  problem  is  apparent  to 
all  who  have  examined  the  nations  trade 
statistics  and  observed  the  habits  of  the 
trusts  The  statistics  show  that  the 
American    trusts    are    able    to    sell    their 


AMUSEMENTS. 


^^^^^^^s^^^^^w^ 


Poor  Augustus! 

The  I^nd  Outlook:  But  long  since  it 
was  pointed  out  that  Augustus  Imporator, 
with    the    world's    wealth    at    his    com- 


wares  in  foreign  countries  at  prices  lower  mand,  "had  not  a  shirt  to  his  back  nor 
than  those  charged  by  the  home  manu-  |  a  chimney  to  his  kitchen."  He  had  not 
facturers  of  tho.sc  countries,  but  since  the  :  3,   fork  either,   nor  a  teapot,   nor  an   um 


LYCEUM 


M.\T. 
TODAY, 


Tt'ESDAV. 


foreigners  are  kept  out  of  America  by 
the  protective  tariff,  sell  to  American 
consumers  at  prices  greatly  in  excess 
of  those  charged  abroad.  One  of  the 
habits  of  the  trusts  is  to  contribute 
heavily  to  Republican  campaign  funds  In 
order  to  insure  the  retention  of  the  pro- 
tective tariff.  Would  the  trusts  be  able 
to  rob  the  American  consumers  with 
high  prices  If  they  were  not  aided  by 
the  protective  tariff?  Would  the  trusts 
chip  in  so  generously  for  the  retention  of 
this  tariff  if  it  was  not  such  a  good 
thing  for  them  that  they  wished  it  pushed 
along?  Would  they  be  able  to  combine 
and  shut  out  foreign  competition  if  they 
could  not  intrench  themselves  behind  a 
prohibitive  tariff? 

The  tariff  and  the  trusts  are  not  apart. 
They  are  the  Siamese  twins  of  modern 
politics. 


brella,  nor  a  piece  of  soap.  In  the  depth 
of  winter  Augustu)3  had  no  covering  for 
his  limbs. 

One  Reliable  Sign. 

Pittsburg  Dispatch:  If  there  was  any 
doubt  of  the  presid?nt's  determination  not 
to  run  again  it  ought  to  be  removed  by 
his  insistence  upon  government  emplo/es 
doing  a  fair  day's  work.  He  cannot  hope 
for   any    support   from   that  quarter. 

Tainted    Contributions    Barred. 

Philadelphia  Prei?s:  Now  that  the  Re- 
publican contribution  plate  is  being  passed 
around.  It  is  up  to  the  brethren  having  It 
in  charge  to  see  that  no  suspender  but- 
tons or  plugged  nickels  get  mixed  up 
with    the   silver   dollars. 


TONIGHT     AND 

Tbe 

"MAID   AND  THE  MUMMY." 

60— PEOPLE — 50 

Mat.    25    to    Jl.OO-Nlght,     50    to     fl.SO. 

Special— Box   Office   Open   at  9   a.    m. 

Sept.     6-Mat.      Night-Dora     Thorne 

Sept.  6— Laura  Frankenfield. 

Sept.    8— Mat.     and     Night— Convict's 

Daughter. 


METROPOLITAN 


All   thin   w*«k — the   bier    Ult 

EDMUND    HAVES. 

A«  "The  Wine  Guy,"  with 

THE  JOI^I^Y  GIRI^S 

SPECIAL    MATINEE    TODAY. 

Other  matinees  Thursday  (Ladies' 
Dav),  and  Saturday  Night.  Prices, 
15,  "30   and  50  cents.     Matinee   20   and 

NEXT*VeEK-THB      BOHEMIANS. 


\ 


•titimmsfr 


i 


i 


I 


It  you  h^v^  high  ideals 


f\    -  ■  '^y-i 


Yonr  hat  ideal  is  realized  in 


'       LITTLE  HOPE 

FOR  SHERIDAN 

I  I 

h       Stranded  Vessel  in  Bad 
Way  and  Belief  Al- 
most Impossible. 

II MMolulu,  Sept.  3.— Efforts  to  pull  the 
tran»p.)rt  Slitridan  off  the  rocks  have 
bf.'M  ii'jM'  LuuhI,  and  it  is  now  believed 
I  ill  be  a  total  loss.    The  pei- 

.  '                      boiis  i    the    Sheridan    spent    last 

nlch'  kness.  the  lighting  niachiu- 

'                     t !  sabled  .     It  is  reported  that 

1  water  in  the  vessel  above 

T.  :s.     I'lic  transport  appears 

1v  i  amidships  l^y  the  rook  on 

Avhic:  ings.    Inter  Island  steamers 

HI''  '  •"  'iiK  cargo  from  the  ^^hc-r- 

I                      i  ape.   and  valuables.     It 

I                     '-  •  anchor  the  .Sheridan  and 

'  rther  assistance. 


Minister  of  Foreign  Affairs  Hun^us, 
exprossi\o  of  the  most  kindly  feeling 
exisiiing  between  Chile  and  the  United 
States. 


BRYAN  LEAVES 
FOR  NEBRASKA 

Accompanied  by  Home 

FolKs  Starts  for  Home 

State. 

>     ■     ''  "    pi.   3.— Escorted  by   the 

I^  le  Folks,"   more  than   a 

li  ,  nig,  William  J.  Bryan  yes- 

tiTj.ij  .si;iri,J  on  the  home  stretch  of 
his  journt  y  around  the  world,  in  a 
special  traiii.  The  party  left  Jersey 
Ci  V  .  r  il;-:  Lehigh  Valley  railroad. 
1 !  al    was   to  reach   Detroit   this 

ir  ami    after    a    day    and    night 

l<  start    at    midnight    for    Ch<- 

cus  '.  v.!!'!.;  another  reception  will  be 
hcl  i  Tu.'s.iay.  The  train  is  scheduled 
t"  I.iiicoln.    Neb.,    on      Wednes- 

ci  I'ryan  said   in   the   course  of 

a. 

■    111    a    personal      stand- 
I"  itious    accorded    to    me 

v  ■  ! lying.       Speaking  from 

a  poniical  >!a!ul|)oint,  I  think  that 
they  .'i.  \\ '  i  a  marked  change  in  pub- 
lic .st?Jllnient  along  the  lines  of  econ- 
tuuic  qii.sti'.ns,  e.specially  those  ques- 
tiuu.^  i.latiti^  to  the  trust  issue.  The 
O!  ■  -  ml    feature    about    the    re- 

c>  hat    I   have   been   so   busy 

sp-aiMii^  aud  going  from  place  to 
place  that  I  have  not  had  time  to  ahake 
hands  wiiii  ail  iho.se  who  had  come 
great    'listaiM/cs. 

■  Ti;  :iUon    which    my    neighbors 

at   li  '  i>reparing  Avill  be  a  grati- 

fying uin,  i.ui  it  can  hardly  bo  more 
cordta!    ill  111    have    been    my   reception 

-,  to  the  reported  di.sagree- 
'i    [woiiiinent  Democrats  with  his 

I- aiy    of    the    federal    i»\vner.shlp    of 

xailroads,    ilr.    Bryan   said: 

*  I  have  Seen  it  stated  that  prominent 
men  have  protested  against  the  doc- 
trine, but  until  the  promin«^it  men 
give  their  naiiie.s  the  objection  cannot 
ha  V   iuiliaiice.     I  have  not   talked 

V  .one    who   had    any    protest    to 

Kictii'  .  i;ut  I  have  discussed  thi'  mat- 
ter, both  1>.  !.!?.■  and  after  my  speech, 
ivith  til-  n  who  have  agreed  with  n\f. 
I  havf  talked  the  matter  over  for  two 
J-  .i  IS  liv   nil  ire." 

"■''  !;a  1  said  that  he  was  to  speak 
U  -    on    Sept.    11;      Louisville. 

6'  ,  .  -,  lyinnaii.  Sept.  13;  Rad- 
for.!.  \  I.  s.  i.t.  15.  He  is  also  to  make 
t\\'<  -M.clies  in  Nr>rth  Carolina,  two 
In  A  !  :i!ii  I  and  Tennessee,  but  the 
d.iies  hav.-  not  been  set.  He  will  give 
his  time  and  hi.s  voice  to  the  congres- 
Ki  eal    campaign    in    October. 


PANIC  IN  STREET  CAR 

Causes  One  Death  and  Serious  Injury  in 
Ciiicago. 

rhieitro,     .>-;ept.    3.— Mrs.    Anna    Kdel- 
J'  ■>  killtd  and  Mi.ss  Anna  liobin- 

eun  s.  riously  injured  In  a  panic  on 
a  \\  St  Twiifih  street  trolley  car  yes- 
i  r'.iy.  I  is  !  by  the  short  circuit  in 
a  coiiiioilcr  iiDX.  Several  other  per- 
sons reeeive(i  minor  injuries  in  their 
efforts  t->  escape.  Tiie  car  was  running 
at  a  liigli  speed  and  the  motOiman 
swung  his  controller  around  suddenly 
to  .stop  for  a  crossing.  The  wires  sho'-t 
circuitvil  and  the  wood  work  of  the 
car  took  tire.  Miss  Robinson  and  Mis. 
Edclhei  iz  received  fractures  of  the 
skull,   but    Miss  Robinson  may  recover. 


OPINION  WILL 
DECIDE  USE 

President  Roosevelt  Says 
New  Spelling  Will  De^ 
pend  on  Popularity. 

Oy.ster  Bay,  Sepi.  3. — In  a  letter 
to  Charles  A.  Stiliings,  public  printer, 
made  public  jesterday.  President 
Roosevelt  writes  that  if  the  changes 
in  spelling  advocated  by  the  sim- 
plified spelling  board  and  put  into 
use  in  official  documents  meet  pop- 
ular apijroval.  they  will  be  made 
permanent.  If  not,  he  wrote,  they 
will  not  be  adopted.  The  presidents 
letters    follow: 

"I  enclose  herewith  copies  of  cer- 
tain circulars  of  the  simplified  spell- 
ing board  whieh  can  be  obtained 
free  from  the  board  at  No.  1  Madi- 
son avenue.  New  York  City.  Please 
hereafter  direct  that  in  all  govern- 
ment publications  of  the  executive 
departments  the  300  words  enumer- 
at«d  in  circular  No.  5,  shall  be 
spelled  as  therein  set  forth.  If  any- 
one asks  the  reason  for  the  action, 
refer  him  to  circulars  3,  4  and  6, 
as  issued  by  the  simplified  spelling 
boiird.  Most  of  the  criticism  of  the 
proposed  stei)  is  evidently  made  in 
entire  ignorance  of  what  the  step 
is,  no  less  than  in  entire  ignorance  of 
the  very  moderate  and  common  sense 
views  as  to  the  purposes  to  be 
aehieved.  which  views  are  .so  excel- 
lently set  forth  In  the  circulars  to 
which  I  have  referred.  There  is  not 
the  slightest  intention  to  do  anything 
revolutionary  or  initiate  any  far 
reaching  policy.  The  purpose  simply 
is  for  the  government,  instead  of 
lagging  behind  popular  sentiment,  to 
advance  abreast  of  it  and  at  the 
.same  time  abreast  of  the  views  of 
the  able  and  mo.st  practical  educa- 
tors of  our  time  as  well  as  of  the 
most  profound  scholar.s — men  of  the 
stamp  of  Prof.  Lonsberry  and  Prof. 
Skeat. 

"If  the  slight  changes 
spelling  of  the  300  words 
wholly  or  partially  meet 
approval,  then  the  changes 
come  permanent  without  any  refer- 
ence to  what  public  officials  or  in- 
dividual citizens  may  feel;  If  they 
do  not  uliimately  meet  approval 
they  will  be  dropped.  They  repre- 
sent nothing  in  the  world  except  a 
very  slight  extension  of  the  unani- 
mous movement  which  has  made 
agricultural  implement  makers  and 
farmers  write  'plow'  in  stead  of 
'plough',  whieh  has  made  most  Am- 
ericans write  'honor'  without  the 
somewhat  absurd  superfluous  'u'  and 
AA'hieh  is  even  now' making  people 
write  'progmm*  without  the  'mo'; 
just  as  all  people  who  sp^ak  Engli.=ih 
now  write  'bat',  'set',  'dim",  'sum', 
and  'fish',  instead  of  the  Elizabeth- 
an 'batle',  .sette'.  'dimme',  '.summe' 
and  'fishe'.  which  makes  us  v.'rite 
'public',  'almanac',  'era',  'fanta.sy', 
and  'wagon',  in.'^tead  of  the  'publiek', 
'almanaek*.  'aera',  'phanta.sy'  and 
'waggon'  of  our  great  grand  fa  th-^r.s. 
It  is  not  an  attack  on  the  language 
of  Shakespeare  and  Milton,  becau.se 
in  .some  instances  going  back  to  the 
forms  they  used,  and  in  others  mere- 
ly the  extension  of  changes  which, 
as  regards  other  words,  have  taken 
place  since  their  time.  It  is  not  an 
attempt  to  do  anything  far  reaching 
or  sudden  or  violent,  or  indeed  any- 
thing very  great  at  all.  It  is  mere- 
ly an  attempt  to  cast  what  slight 
weight  can  properly  be  cast  on  the 
side  of  the  popular  force.s,  which 
are  endeavoring  to  make  our  spelling 
a    little    less   fo.dish   and    fantastic." 


in       the 

proposed 

popular 

will    be- 


Feel  languid,  weak,  run-down?  Head- 
ache Stomach  'off"?— Just  a  plain  case 
of  lazy  liver.  Burdock  Blood  Bitters 
tones  liver  and  stomach,  promotes  di- 
gestion,  puriflos  the  blood. 


DIXE.S   WITH    PliESIDEXT. 
Santiago,  Chile,  Sept.  3.— Secretary  of 
R;-  •       i;»ot    dined    last      evening      with 
r  It    Riesoo    nt    the   palace.       The 

con;;. any  numbered  fifty,  including 
Mr.  Root's  family  and  staff.  Brief 
Bpeeches    wet"    made    by    Mf.    Root    and 


Musical  Comedy— Lyceum 

Maid    and    ?.Iummy    is    good. 

Grand  Outing  Tomorrow. 

The  thousands  who  sat  up  last 
night  admiring  the  superb  effect  of 
moonlight  on  the  lake  will  have  an 
opportunity  tomorrow  of  enjoying  a 
grand  four-hours"  outing  on  the 
steamer  America.  This  will  be  the 
last  of  The  Herald  excursions  to  Two 
Harbors,  and  it  will  also  be  the  best. 
The  moon  is  at  its  full,  and  the  wea- 
ther ideal.  The  America  will  leave 
Booth's  dock.  Lake  avenue,  at  4  p. 
m.,  returning  at  9  p.  m.,  after  stop- 
ping one  hour  at  Two  Harbors;  giv- 
ing tho.se  who  do  not  care  to  bring 
along  their  lunches  an  opportunity  to 
ge*^  siipp?r  at  the  romanitc  old  town. 
Tickets  may  now  be  had  at  The  Her- 
ald office,  30  cents  for  the  round 
trill. 


A  Case  in  Court 

is  never  certain 


'faS.,  but 


■.y?^^ 


'^  *^>3'..Q5 


'OBl 


a  case  erf'  Rt^ersPale  Bohemian 
in  yoiir  cellar  is^u/jvc'rr^  a  winner 


NOaURNAL 
RAMBLERS 

In  the  City  of  Brooklyn 

Need  Never  Go 

Hungry. 

A  Hundred  Restaurants 

There  Whose  Doors 

Are  Never  Closed. 


New  York,  Sept.  3.— Nocturnal  ramblers 
Brooklyn  need  never  to  go  home  hun- 
gry, if  they  feel  the  pangs  of  appetite 
d<nianding  food  before  they  retire  and 
arc  Itarful  lest  the  pantry  at  home  will 
furnish  material  for  a  "snack."  There 
in  this  borougii  nearly,  if  not  fully, 
all-night       restaurants— places      that 


m 


not 
are 
1(10 


liCAcr  close   their  doors.     Of  course,   that 

number  is  small  when  compared  with  the 

list    of    all-night      'joints"    in    Manhattan, 

but  it  must  be  remembered  that  Brooklyn 
i.s  tj^sentially  a  city  of  homes,  and  the 
\'  onder  is  that  so  many  places  find  it 
prc'litable   to   keep   open  day   and   night. 

but  liiat  they  do  make  a  ptofit,  and  a 
fairly  good  one.  is  evident  from  the  tact 
ilia.t  they  have  nourished  for  yeara. 
Brooklyn  is  a  big  iKuougli,  and  though  a 
n'.Jilority  of  ii.s  inhabitams  are  usually  in 
be^i  At  a  reasonable  hour,  there  are  many 
theuband.s  who  are  frequently  kept  u^i 
until  Very  late.  There  are  many  night- 
v.'cikeis  in  Manhattan  whose  honie.9  arc- 
in  trooklyn,  and  who  habitually  stop  for 
a  bite  liefore  they  go  to  bed.  Besides 
tt,e.sc  there  are  others  whose  duties  keep 
tlt^ni  out  late,  and  U  is  ea.sier  to  drop 
in;  )  a  convenient  restaurant  and  partake 
of  a  light  meal  than  to  have  it  prepared 
for  them  at  huine.  Thus,  wherever  an 
all- night  restaurant  is  loeate<l,  it  is  safe 
to  decide  tliat  it  has  its  regolar  clientele, 
and  it  usually  has  a  transient  trade  sufti- 
ci>:  ntly  large  to  make  it  worth  while  to 
ci-ter  to  it. 

Naturally  the  summer  season*  i.'S  the 
best  for  this  class  of  restaurants.  The 
.'■ui rounding  beaclies  attract  multitudes  of 
visitors  at  night,  and  the  late  trolleys 
curry  full  loads  to  various  parts  of  the 
be  rough.  With  its  vast  network  of 
street  railways.  Brooklyn  has  scores  of 
tran.^fer  points,  and  it  is  notable  that  one 
Or  more  all-night  restaurants  are  to  lie 
fi.und  located  near  almost  every  one  of 
such  points.  The  returning  merry-mak- 
ers are  generally  hungry,  unless  they 
have  eaten  at  one  of  the  seashore  resorts, 
and  it  IS  often  the  ca.se  that  the  cost  of 
meals  at  the  beaches  is  extortionate,  or 
the  food  served  by  them  is  not  tempting. 
Th.e  restaurants  tiiat  keep  their  doors 
open  at  all  hours,  though  they  may  not 
equal  the  best,  are  almost  invariably 
clean  and  inviting,  and  meals  that  would 
sati.^fy    the   ordinary    appetite   are   served. 

In  tlie  down-town  district  the  all-night 
eating  places  are  most  numerous.  Be- 
ginning at  the  Brooklyn  bridge,  or  near 
it,  one  may  follow  the  regular  chan- 
nels of  travel  and  find  plenty  of  places 
where  the  wants  of  the  innei*  man  are 
attended  to  in  various  styles.  At  this 
season  of  the  year  shell-ftsh — clams,  lob- 
sters, cral>s,  and  even  oysters — are  in  the 
greatest  demand,  and  iliero  are  places 
where  such  food  is  prepared  in  a  very 
tempting  manner.  There  m.ay  be  no  nap- 
kins; the  dishes  may  be  of  heavy  earth- 
enware instead  of  china  and  the  "silver- 
ware" so  worn  that  the  brass  bene.ith 
is  plainly  visible,  but  the  "soft-shells" 
are  d(}ne  to  a  turn,  .ind  although  the 
place  may  have  no  saloon  license,  one 
•an  always  get  a  battle  of  cold  beer  to 
wash  down  the  succulent  sea  food. 
Steaks,  chops  and  eggs,  too,  are  always 
in  good  tlemand,  and  to  the  really  hun- 
gry man  they  undoubtedly  taste  better 
than   the   light   foods. 

At  oud  restaurant,  not  many  blocks 
from  the  Eagle  building,  a  sign  informs 
the   passei -by    that; 

"For  supper  we  give  beefsteak,  pota- 
toes, bread  and  butter,  a  cup  of  tea  or 
coffee,  one  kind  of  sauce  or  jelly,  a  plate 
of  cikes  and  syrup,   all  for  W  cents." 

There  may  not  be  much  to  attract  the 
average  restaurant  patron  in  such  a 
simi,  but  It  is  read  witli  interest  by 
many  who  have  to  count  their  nickels 
when  figuring  on  taking  a  meal,  but  an 
Eagle  representative  who  was  making  a 
tour  of  the  borough  after  midnight  noted 
that  the  sign  was  read  by  many  who, 
after  some  hesitation,  went  into  the  place 
and  gave  their  orders  for  the  "regular 
supper,"  dlsmi.«i3ing  all  further  bother  of 
ordering,  though  they  well  knew  exactly 
what  was  coming  to  them  and  were 
ready  to  file  a  protest  If  they  didn't  get 
it  all. 

At  the  door  of  this  place  the  Eagle 
man  noticed  a  tiueer  specimen  of  iiu- 
maidty,  who  had  shuffled  in  from  some- 
where out  of  the  black  niglu.  He 
stopped  in  front  of  the  place  and  read 
the  attractive  offer  that  was  portrayed 
on  the  banner.  As  the  stroller  concluded 
reading,  he  thrust  his  right  hand  into  a 
pocked  of  frayed  trousers.  Of  years  he 
had  perliaps  attained  forty,  and  the  linger 
of  time  had  not  dealt  gently  witli  him. 
for  his  face  was  seamed  with  wrmkles 
and  he  looked  careworn.  His  clothing 
was  tattered,  and  his  linen— If  a  grin.y 
shirt  that  had  not  sf'en  a  laundry  in  some 
weeks  might  be  so  dignifi.-d- had  s^en 
long  u.*age;  his  straw  hat  had  great  rents 
In  the  ciown,  through  whli  h  protruded  an 
occasional  lock  of  rusty,  unkempt  hair. 
his  coat  was  shiny  and  worn  .at  the  cuffs 
and  elbows;  the  bottom.s  of  his  trouser 
legs,  too,  were  badly  frayed  and  "scuffed" 
out  by  the  frequent  contact  of  his  ankles 
and  through  holes  in  a  pair  of  mis- 
mated  slioes  could  be  seen  more  than'  a 
suspicion  of  bare  toes.  His  beard  was  un- 
kempt and  his  hand.s  and  face  were  guile- 
less of  any  recent  acquaintance  with  soap 
and    water. 

But.  despite  his  general  hobo  appear- 
ance, the  man's  face  wore  an  air  of 
worldly  wi.sdom.  It  was  a  keen,  shrewd 
face  and  one  that  would  attract  atten- 
tion almost  everywhere,  if  the  man  had 
been  respectably  attired.  The  features 
were  those  of  a  man  of  travel  and  wide 
experience,  and  the  fact  that  he  was  com- 
pelled to  think  of  eating  in  a  "joint" 
was  evidently  a  mere  matter  of  circum- 
stance. 

After  a  moment's  meditation  the  hobo 
drew  his  hand  from  his  pocket,  deposited 
Its  contents  in  his  left  hand  and  then 
began  a  systemati.-.  search  of  his  other 
pockets.  The  result  was  Si  cents,  a  lead 
medal,  part  of  a  package  of  cigarets  and 
a  suspender  buckle.  He  slowly  counted 
his  cash  assets  and  returned  tlie  otiier 
articles  to  his  pockets.  His  resources 
were  more  than  sufficient  to  pay  for  the 
meal  which  he  plainly  had  in  contemnla- 
tun,  but  he  hesitated  as  he  looked  Tgafn 
at  the  money.  "-e^iii 

,  ■,7^.T"^*'-"''■®^  S*'°*-^''"  *'e  said  to  him- 
3-lt.  Is  two  whiskies  or  four  beers,  with 
a    tip-top    luncli    thrown    In.     I'm   durned 

mngry.  but  blame  me  if  I  want  b^  b  ow 
in  all  my  cash  on  grub.  Sav.  boss,"  he 
continued,  addressing  the  lone  waiter  In 
the  place,  "do  youse  throw  in  a  piece 
pastr-  ^'''•^     '^^^     bounteous     re- 

I'.^PPf-  P*f,'3  extra."  was  the  reply. 
hauJtft  ir"'^tf'^'"  ^.'■"'nbled  the  stroller. 
nPo^.*?^/.'^.-,   „    ^^y    esthetic    taste    demand.4 
sTtiatei  ioi     f  ^    pampered    appertite    is 
s.itiated  with  American  pie.  I  eats  some 
wheres     else."       With     that       he      turned" 

iway^  with   a    look    of   real   or'^'simulated 

■'The  bill  (,f  fare  doesn't  seem  up  to 
your  standard."  ventured  the  Eagle  man 

It  seems  to  me  a  very  liberal  meal  for 
tile   money." 

ti,'I^^^i;  "..  ^'"''^  i"'  worse,"  responded 
the  hobo,  "purty  fair  fer  Brooklyn  but 
It  ain  t  a  marker  to  what  vou  kin  get  in 
some   cities.     Now,    in    Clftclnnatl    there" 

;'h!f'5  r^H  "'-^  '^^^'■^  *^^y  erive  a  meal 
that  d  fiU  up  any  man's  stomach  for  I'l 
cents,  one  kind  o'  meat,  all  the  bread  an' 
outter  you  km  eat,  two  cups  o'  tea  er 
coffee,   apple   sass.    fried   spuds,    beans   er 

thi'n're'  fh'kt^"'^""*'  °'  p'«-  ^^-^  ^-  y-- 

.s JSirSeTclTn^Ii^t'-'^^  ^P--^-     I  -^-'t 

"Well,    they   do,   an'    they   make   good 

big    money,    too.     In   Ne^v    Orleans    and 

San    Francisco,    the    saloons    are    close 


hH 
mail 


competitors  of  the  re.staurants.  At 
noon  they  serve  a  dellcj^c^vl  meal,  roast 
beef  excellent  potatoes,  with  gravy, 
fresh  vegetables,  the  best  bread  and 
butter,  a  salad  and  superior  dresert— 
and  they  give  you  a  dflnk>  of  the  best 
whisky,  all  for  twenty-ttve  oents. 

The    man    spoke    enthusuvstically 
eyes    brigiitened    and    the    'Eagle 
dropped  his  hobo  dialect,      i. 

"You  must  have  been  a  great  travel* 
er,"   he  ventured. 

"Yes.  sir;  1  have  traveled  all  over  th.j 
world.  I  had  money,  !  tit  one  time, 
tliough  I  don't  look  now  as  tnough  I 
had  ever  been  anything  telling  th.j 
truth,  and  the  Eagle  man  wanted  to 
heur  more  of  his  adventures.  Th'J 
"tourist"  readily  accepte<i  an  invita- 
tion to  join  the  scribe  in  .»  twenty-cnt 
meal,  to  which  thinking  he  would  tak'j 
no  chances,  suggested  tli.tt  he  would 
try    some   eggs. 

I  wouldn't  advise  you  to  do  it— 
here,"  said  the  hobo.  "An  egg  is  lik; 
a  woman's  chara<'ter.  It  must  b* 
strictly'  good,  or  it  isn't  unv  good  at 
all.  These  restaurants  do  not  sup- 
ply their  patrons  with  the  best  egg.-', 
but  buy  from  the  cold  stor.ige  ware- 
liouses,  where  they  can  ]»uy  cheap.  It 
is  a  healthy  hen  that  can  lay  good  egg^ 
in    August." 

"You  seem  well  posted "  on  Brooklyn 
restaurai?.ts."  said  the  listener.  "Arj 
there  many  th.it  give  a  wholesom; 
meal    at    reasonablji    prices?" 

"Yes.  I  may  say  the  majority  of 
them  do.  In  fact,  they  will  averag.j 
very  well  with  most  large  "ities.  Ther.j 
are  a  number  of  populared-priced  res- 
taurants over  the  river  that  serve  bet- 
ter food,  but  they  are  In  lociitiou* 
where  they  can  depend  upon  a  larg» 
trade.  In  fact,  all  round.  New  YorU'$ 
restaurants  are  unsurpassed  anywhere, 
but,  when  I  say  that,  I  refer  to  thj 
the  better  classes  of  restaurants.  Chi- 
cago, St.  Louis,  Phil.idelphia  and  Bos- 
ton are  wholly  out<dassed.  Wasliing- 
ton  has  a  number  of  splendid  restaur- 
ants. There  are  few  cities  in  tht-  South 
where  the  restaurants  are  good,  New 
Orleans    being    the    single    exception." 


Annual  Fail  Exctirsjons. 

On  Sept.  14th,  16th,  I'tth  and  21st, 
the  Dulutli,  South  Shore  &  Atlantiii 
railway  will  runtheir^  Annual  Fall 
Excursions  to  Detroit!'  a^»d  Buffalo, 
via  St.  Ignace  and  thu  ever  popular 
palatial  steamers  of  tthe  Detroit  & 
Cleveland  Navigation*' eo^npany.  A$ 
heretofore   the    rate.s   a  yi '•'be: 

Buffalo    and    return    •^..•, $14.00 

Clevel'aml    and    retUrA  ., .  J:^. $ 1 3.0i) 

Toledo  and  return  .  hV..  •/•  •  •  •  •  512.50 
Detroit  and  interniedlatje  points 

and     return     ......  vj  .v..  ...  $12.00 

Through  coaches  an«i  sleepers  will 
be  run  to  St.  Ignaeft'  atid  an  es- 
pecially large  as.signrftefi^^  of  state- 
rooms on  the  steamer^^  has  been  re- 
served, whieh  will  iiw'ure  amphj 
acLoriimodations  and  i.suv:  enjoyablo 
trip  for  everyone  in  •  Lh^  excursion 
party.  .  i  • 

For  full  particular.^, '  as  well  bh 
sleeping  car  and  stateroom  re.serva- 
tion,  plea.se  apply  to  A.  J.  Perrin, 
genera!  agent,  4  30  West  Superior 
street,    Duluth,    Minn. 

CARRIER  SYSTEM 
FOR  VIRGINIA 

Duiuth  Evening  Herald 

is  Now  Delivered  to 

Customers'  Doors. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  Sept.  3. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Citizens  of  Virginia 
have  secured  one  more  of  the  ad- 
vantages enjoyed  by  people  living  in 
the     larger     towns.  Their     evening 

paper  i.s  now  delivered  at  their  door;^ 
as  a  regular  thing  and  the  con- 
venience of  this  new  plan  makes  IC 
a  very  popular  one  throughout  thu 
city. 

The  circulation  of  the  Duluth  Even- 
ing Herald  has  been  growing  so 
swiftly  in  Virginia  and  vicinity  thaf. 
it  has  been  found  necessary  to 
adopt  the  carrier  system.  This  wa.s 
done,  however,  as  much  for  the  con- 
venience of  the  people  as  from  a 
business  standpoint.  The  .system  be- 
came effective  on  Saturday,  Sept.  1. 
and  many  remarks  have  been  heard 
already,  praising  the  idea  and  it  in 
expected  that  The  Herald  will  soon 
be  found  in  many  ho^meS,  where  ic 
would    not    otherwise    have    been. 


The  carrier  system  has  been  estab- 


TERRIBLE  IICIG 
SCALP  HUMOR 


Badly  Affected  With  Sores  and 
Crusts— Extended  Down  Behind 
the  Ears  — Some  Years  Later 
Painful  and  Itching  Pustules 
Broke  Out  on  Lower  Part  of 
Body  — Son  Also  Affected. 


A  TRIPLE  CURE  BY 

CUTICURA  REMEDIES 


"About  ten  years  ago  my  scalp  be- 
came badly  affected  with  sore  and 
itching  humors,  crusts,  etc.,  and  e.xtend- 
ing  down  behind  the  ears.  My  hair 
came  out  in  places  also,  I  was  greatly 
troubled;  understood  it  was  eczema. 
Tried  various  remedies,  so  called,  with- 
out effect.  Saw  your  Cuticura  adver- 
tisement, and  got  them  at  once.  Ap- 
plied them  as  to  directions,  etc.,  and 
after  two  weeks,  I  think,  of  use,  was 
clear  as  a  whistle. 

"I  have  to  state  also  that  late  last 
fall,  Octoljer  and  November,  1904,  I 
was  suddenly  afflicted  with  a  bad  erup>- 
tion,  painful  and  itching  pustules  over 
the  lower  part  of  the  body.  I  suffered 
dreadfully.  In  two  months,  under  the 
skilful  treatment  of  my  doctor,  con- 
joined with  Cuticura  Soap  and  Cuticura 
Ointment,    I    fotmd    myself    cured. 

"Six  years  ago  my  son  was  laid  up 
with  a  severe  cold,  a  hard  cough,  and 
finally  painful  eruption  all  over  tho 
body.  I  procured  the  Cuticura  Remodiea 
as  soon  as  possible,  and  aftei-  his  faith- 
ful use  of  same  was  as  well  as  ever  in 
two  weeks,  as  well  as  I  can  recall.  Ho 
has  never  had  a  return  of  the  illness, 
as  far  as  I  know. 

"  I  have  always  been  pleased  to  com- 
mend the  Cuticura  Remedies>and  testify 
as  to  their  efficacy.  I  ara  a  veteran  of 
the  late  Civil  War,  '61-65,  between 
seventy  and  eighty  years  of  age.  Yours 
truly,  H.  M.  F.  Weiss,  Rosemond, 
Christian  Co..  111.,  Aug.  31,  1905." 

Complete  Extern!  and  Internal  Trctlmeat  for  crery 
Humor,  from  Pimpici  l.i  Scrofu'-a,  from  Infancy  to  Age, 
coDtUttng  of  Cuiicurs  8«ap,2ic.,Out<n<wt,£<>c.,  Reaofr., 
ent,  50c.  fin  form  of  CliocolaU  Co»tfd  PUU.  5»<-.  per  vl»l 
crfijOi,  iii«Tl>t.ii«<U»f  al!  d.-uggi»t».  A  •inzieactoflenru.'M 
the  I  i.>«t  df»tree»iDica»e«  when  a!l  el<efaia.  Potter  Draz 
ft  C.-,itn.  Corp.,  SiTe  I'rope.,  Coiton.  JUaiu. 

aa-  MailMl  Int,  "How  to  Cure  Scxeaw,"  UUi  "All 
About  the  SUn,  Scaip,  H«n(U,  and  fliit.' 


MOONLIGHT  ON  THE  LAKE 

AI^I^  ABOARD  FOR  THS 

LAST  HERALD  EXCURSION 

OF  the:  season 

TOMORROW  AFTERNOON  AT  4. 

The  Greatasi  atiLcl  Besi  Kxourslon.  of  All. 


Fare  for  the 

Round 
Trip 


U< 


1. 


Fare  for  the 

Round 
Trip 


>■' 


-.-jc'i 


li*^^ 


^''^E" 


The  Steamer  America  will  leave  Booth's  Dock^  foot  of  Lake 
Avenue,  promptly  at  4  p.  m.— returning  about  9  p,  m. 


Robinson's  Mandolin  Orchestra 


Will  be  on  board  and  render  a 
program  of  popular  and  classical 
music  during  the  entire  trip. 


ciir.s 
hour. 


liriiig   your   luncli    hn.skets  ami  enjoy  a  picnic  on  lM)ard  tlio   fine.<<t   boat   on   Lake   SuiM»ri«»r K\- 

.sioni:  Is  if  tlioy  so  desire  can  secui-e  supiKM-  at   IHvo  Harbors  wlieiv  the  America   will   stop   for  one 


GET  TICKETS  AT  HERALD  OFFICE. 

l>«Mrt    delay,    lint    .secure  yours  early,  as  U»e  number  to  be  sold  Is  liuUted  to  insure  the  comfort 
and  pleasure  of  all  who  gx). 


lishcd  for  .«!oine  time  in  the  cities  of 
CIoQuet  and  Hibbing,  where  it  has 
proved   to   be   a   very   popular   plan. 


MANY  WANT  GERMAN. 

strong  Sentiment  for  Such  a  Man  to 
Head  Jesluts. 

Rome,  Sept.  3. — The  congregation 
of  the  compaviy  of  Jesus,  which  is  in 
session  hera  for  tlie  purpose  of 
electing  a  general  of  the  society,  in 
.succession   to   the   late   Father   Martin, 

did  not  meet  yesterday,  but  there 
were  private  conferences  between 
tho  delegates.  Many  of  those  attend- 
ing the  meeting,  including  Father 
Henry  Moeiler  of  Mis.souri,  Rev. 
Thomas  J.  Gannon  and  Rev.  William 
O'Brien  Pardowk  of  New  York,  and 
Rev.  Grinncleman  of  Missouri,  visit- 
ed the  church  of  Jesus,  the  principal 
church  of  tho  Jesuits  throughout  the 
world,  and  prayed  at  the  altar  of 
St.  Ignatius,  whose  original  statue 
was  removed  when  the  Jesuits  were 
suppressed  by  Clement  XIV.  Tho 
delegates  knelt  before  the  gilded 
bronze  .sarcophagus,  where  the  re- 
mains of  St.  Ignatius  lie,  and  which 
is  surmounted  by  a  globe  of  lapis 
Lazuli,    the   largest   in   existence. 

There  Is  strong  sentiment  among 
the  delegates  for  the  election  of  a 
German  as  pre.sident  of  the  order. 
This  is  duo  to  a  desire  to  please 
Emperor  William,  who  is  showing 
marked  courte.sies  to  Catholicism  and 
also  to  a  hope  that  such  an  election 
might  induce  him  to  suppress  the 
law  under  which  Jesuits  cannot  have 
their  hou.'«es  in  Germany.  It  is 
thought  also  that  it  might  make  a 
f.ivorable  impression  on  Ru.ssia,  to 
which  country  Jesuits  have  not  been 
admitted  since  they  were  last  sup- 
pressed. 


mission   on   cattle 
that   charged   by 
stock     exchange, 
may    turn    on    S. 
J.     Ehrke,     formt 
Kansas  City  live 
recently    were    su 
ber.ship    in    that 
their  business  to 
cern,    and    agreei 
below   those  fixed 


will  be  the  same  as 

the   Kansas  City  live 

Locally     the     fight 

G.  Burnside  and  F. 
r  members  of  the 
stock  exchange,  who 
spended  from  mem- 
company  for  selling 
the  co-operative  con- 
ng    to    sell    at    rates 

by   the  exchange. 


GRANTED  DIVORCE. 

Mrs.  Lioyd  HendricKson  is  Given  Decree 
by  Judge  DIbell. 

A  decree  of  divorce  for  Mignonette 
Hendrickson,  nee  Murphy,  from  Lloyd 
Hendrickson,  who  failed  to  contest 
the  proceedings,  was  signed  by  Judge 
Dibell  in  district  court  Saturday. 
Mr.s.  Hendrick.son  claimed  that  the 
marriage  took  place  at  AValker, 
Minn.,  two  years  ago,  at  which  time 
Hendrick.son  was  22  and  she  was 
20    years    of   age. 

It  Is  claimed  that  since  the  mar- 
riage .she  has  been  given  unendurable 
treatment  and  after  living  a  couple 
of  months  together  she  left  her  hus- 
band and  .started  to  look  for  work. 
She  was  persuaded  back  again  by 
her  liusband,  who  continued  to  treat 
her  badly.  She  claims  that  this 
treatment  was  very  hard  on  her 
health  and  that  her  hu.sband  was 
constantly  associated  immorally  with 
other   women. 

She  was  represented  by  W.  H. 
Shea,  Jr.,  of  Virginia. 


Sixteenth  Annual 
Opening 

Of  Duluth  Business    University 

Kim    O.VV    S(  flOOL 

TUESDAV,  SEPT.  4th 

FOR    MGIIT     SC'IIOOI,    ^lOKUAY. 
SKI»TE!MBKK    JOTH. 

College  office  open  till  9  tlii.s  evening. 
Dulutli  "phone  aC.'-M;  Zenlili  'phone, 
719.  Location  lOc-107  West  Superior 
street.     Third  floor. 


I  close  saloons,  or  joints  in  Kansas  City. 
I  Kan.,    and    its    suburb.ss,      occurred     in 
jArmourdaie    last    night,    when      James 
[Patterson,  a  negro,   shot  and   Instantly 
killed  M.  (\  Gilkin,  a  white  bartender, 
becau.se  the  latter  refused  to  serve  him 
a  drink.     Althcugh  all  saloons  are  sup- 
\  posed  to  be  clo.sed  in  the  Kansas  town, 
I  that   at   which   Gilkin   was   working  as 
I  bartender,    was    running      wide      open. 
Gilkin    served    white    customers    freely 
but  drew  the  color  line,    Patterson  es- 
caped. 


EVEN  CHINA 
COMING  TO  IT 

Emperor  Promises  Con- 
stitutional Government 
to  tlie  People. 

Pekln,  Sept.  3. — The  emperor  has  is- 
sued an  edict  promising  constitutional 
government  when  the  people  are  fitted 
for  it.    The  edict  stays:     : 

■'Since  the  beginning  of  our  dynasty 
there  have  been  \vise  emperors  who 
have  made  laws  suited  to  the  times. 
Now  that  China  ifias  Intercourse  with 
all  nations,  our  laivs  and  political  .sys- 
tem have  become  antiquated  and  our 
country  is  always  in  trouble,  there- 
fore, it  is  neces.sary  for  us  to  gather 
more  knowledge  End  draw  up  a  new- 
code  of  law.s,  otherwise  we  shall  be 
unworthy  of  the  trust  of  our  fore- 
farmers   and   the    people." 

TTie  edict  cites  i  he  fact  that  travel- 
ing commissioners  report  that  the 
cause  of  China's  weakness  is  antago- 
nism between  the  rulers  and  the  ruled, 
and  pi-omisess  of  administrative  and 
financial  reforms.  When  these  are  ac- 
complished and  tlie  people  have  been 
educated  to  understand  their  relations 
to  the  governmen:  a  constitution  will 
be  framed.  The  time  for  putting  this 
into  effect  the  edict  says,  will  depend 
upon  the  rapidity  of  the  nations  pro- 
gress  toward   enlightment. 

Yuan  Shi  Kal,  .iceroy  of  the  prov- 
ince of  Chile  and  commander-in-chief 
of  the  froces.  has  been  here  for  sev- 
eral days  participating  in  a  conference 
regarding  a  constilution. 


REGRET JHE  MOVE. 

IWayor  khuniz  Comments  on  tlie  Street 
Car  Situation. 

San  Francisco,  Sept.  3.— "I  regret 
that  the  United  Railways  intends  to 
run  its  cars  in  opposition  to  the  union, 
but  I  fear  that  the  attempt  will  be 
made  and  1  shall  be  sorry  if  it  comes 
to  i>ass,"  said  Mayor  Schmitz,  last 
night.  "Every  effort,  however,  will  be 
made  to  preserve  the  peace,  and 
meanwhile  no  pains  will  be  spared  to 
hit  on  some  basis  for  peace." 

The  mayor  said  the  local  law  re- 
quiring car  men  to  have  had  not  less 
than  a  week's  experience  before  being 
allowed  to  take  out  cars,  applied  to 
both  conductors  and  grlpmen.  With 
the  law  enforced— and  he  said  that  it 
would  be— the  mayor  declared  It 
would  take  aljout  six  weeks  for  tha 
company  to  get  its  roads  in  full  opera- 
lion  with  new  men,  even  If  the  old 
employes  offer  no  interference. 

SiK)thes  itching  skin.  Heals  cuts  or 
burns  without  a  scar.  Cun-s  piles,  ec- 
zema, salt  rheum,  any  itcliing.  Doan'a 
Ointment.     Your   druggist   .sells   it. 


LIVE  STOCK  FIGHT, 

Co* operative  Company  to  Have  National 
Association  in  Kansas  City. 

Kan.sas  City,  Sept.  3.— A  live  stock 
commission  contest  began  here  today 
when  the  Co-operative  Live  Stock 
company,   incorporated   in   Denver  last 

July,  began  business.  The  company 
had  its  inception  last  April  at  an 
aimaal  meeting  In  Denver  of  the 
American  National  Live  Stock  associa- 
tion, when  It  was  decided  to  take  ac- 
tion against  the  recent  advance  in 
commission  charges  for  the  sale  of 
live  stock  at  the  various  markets. 
Stock  in  the  company  was  sold  to 
live  stock  producers  and  feeders,  and 
no  one  person  was  permitted  to  hold 
more  than  fifty  shares. 

The  company  will,  it  was  stated, 
reduce  the  commission  on  sheep  and 
hogs  $2  a  carload,  and  will  boycott 
the  exchange  of  commission  men  at 
Chicago    and    St.    Joseixh.      The    com- 


/ 


FUNERAL  OJMROSEWATER. 

Dead  Editor  Burled    at   Omaha   Kith 
Masonic  Honors. 

Omaha,  Sept.  3.— The  funeral  of  Ed- 
ward Rosewater,  late  editor  of  the 
Omaha  Bee,  who  Aas  found  dead  Fri- 
day morning,  occurred  yesterday  af- 
ternoon with  Manosic  honors  from  the 
rotunda  of  the  Bee  building.  The 
body  was  exposed  to  public  view,  be- 
tween the  hours  jf  12  and  3  o'clock, 
during  which  time  many  thousands  of 
people  of  all  clauses  filed  past  the 
casket.  The  cert»mony  consisted  of 
the  Masonic  ritual  service,  which  was 
conducted  by  Worshipful  Master 
Charles    L.    Pottei'. 

At  the  conclusion  of  the  addresses 
a  quartet  sang  "]..ead  Kindly  Light." 
The  services  were  closed  with  an  im- 
pressive Masonic  ceremony,  and  with 
prayer  by  Rabbi  Cohn  of  Temple 
Israel. 


DESERTING  WARSAW. 
Warsaw,  Sept.  3.— Saturday  night, 
two  policemen  were  killed.  The  mur- 
derer escaped.  A  .soldier  while  .search- 
ing a  pedestrian  killed  a  boy  and  mor- 
tally wounded  a  passerby."  Yesterday 
afternoon  an  officer  was  wounded.  His 
assailant  escaped.  Warsav.-  is  almost 
deserted  by  the  better  clas.se3  <jf  the 
iwpulace.  The  hotels  and  private 
houses  are  empty  and  everjone  able 
to  do  so  Is  sending  his  family  to  tha 
count  rj'. 


Peterman's  Roachfood. 

A  BOO.'V  TO  HOUSEKEEPERS. 

As  the  roaches  go  to  the  food,  enticed 
by  it  at  night  from  their  breeding 
places,  it  eliminates  them,  large  or 
small. 


NEGRO    KILLED      BARTENDER. 
Kansas   City,   Sept.     3.— An     unusual 
shooting,   the  result  of    a  crusade     to 


It  has  been  sent  for  20  years  to  large 

institutions    throughout    the    U.    S.    and 

i  abroad,  with  bills  not  payable  unlcs.s  it 

did   the   work   to   their   entire    satidfac- 

llon. 

PETEBMAN'S   RATMOUSE   FOOD. 
Ready    for    L'i»e. 

.Rats  and  mice  made  wild  by  this  nox- 
-^"^J*??f  al.arm  others;  they  will  leav« 
|he  bujlding  and  not  return. 
^^»-?,""a"?  Ant  Food,  a  strong  food 
to  kill  and  drive  away  ants  LarKo 
black  beetles  may  also  be  destroyed  bv 
It  In   one  night.  j    «  wjr 

BED  BIGS— '•Pc-terman'a  DiNcovery** 
(quicksilver  cream)  will 
kill  bedbugs  that  go 
over  wiiere  it  Is  palnt«Mi 
on  lightly;  is  also  a  pre- 
ventative. It  v.lll  not 
rust  or  harm  furniture 
or  bedding. 

"Peterman's  Liquid 

Discovery,"     in     flexible 
_  can,    with    spout,    press- 

ing sides  of  can  will  force  it  in  cracks 
and  kill  bedbugs  and  eggs  instantly. 

Take  no  other,  as  time  may  be  even 
more   Important  than  money. 

Originated  in  1873.  Perfected  In  IdOi 
by  Wm.  Peterman.  Mfg.  Chemist,  54  6& 
58  West  13th  St.,  New  York  City.        " 

Sold  by  the  drug  trade  generally,  and 
at  wholesale  by  the  Leithhead  Drue 
Co..  general  distributors  for  the  North- 
west. 


1 

i 


-.  k 


i- 


•  w    *■■       — ^»— ^ 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERa£d:     MONDAY,    SEPTEMBER    8,    180«. 


I 


smirky 
before    stiff 
disappointing 
not  allowed  to 


^ 


U 


IMPOSING 
SPECTACLE 

Greatest  Naval  Demon- 
stration Ever  Seen  In 
American  Waters. 

Weather  Unfavorable,  But 

President  Roosevelt 

Does  Not  Mind. 


OyPttr  Bay,  Sept.  3.-The  day  of  the 
naval  reviev.-  opened  overcast  and  wuh 
Intervals  of  hard  rain,  driven 
but  variable  winds.  The 
weather  conditions  were 
interfere  with  any  de- 
tails of  the  pogram,  however,  and 
apparently  had  no  effect  upon  the 
cro^vd  whicli  gathered  to  witness  the 
frnposing  spectacle.  Presid^u  Uoose- 
velt  did  not  mind  the  weather  in  the 
least  a-s  he  demonstrated  during  the 
downpour  which  marked  the  delivery 
of  his  Fourth  of  July  address  to  the 
citizens    of    Oyster    Bay. 

A  salute  of  twenty-one  guns  fired 
Blmultaneously  by  every  fighting  craft 
In  a  mighty  fleet  of  two  score  war- 
Bhips  greeted  President  Roosevelt 
when  he  stepped  on  board  the  "aval 
yacht  Mayflower  today  to  review  what 
is  believed  to  be  the  largest  naval 
demonstration  ever  seen   in   American 

waters.  *,5„^  i 

The  following  program  was  outlined 

and    followed: 

8   a.    m.— Ships   full    dress. 

10:45  a.  m. — Mayflower  with 
president     leaves     anchorage. 

21  ^  m. — Mayflower  reaches  head 
of   column. 

12    noon. — Mayflower    anchors. 

12:0"i  p.  m. — Comander-in-chief 
visits  Mayflower. 

12:10  p.  m. — Sqviadron  and  divi.s- 
lon    comanders    shove    off    for    Maj-- 

f  lower.  ,.  ,,,„„„„ 

12:15  p.  m. — Commanding  officers 
shove   off   for   Mayflower. 

I  p  m. — Reception  on  board  May- 
flower. ,  ,.    „ 

2:15  p.  m. — Flag  and  commanding 
officers    return    to    their    ships. 

2 -30  p  m — President  visits  Maine, 
Alabama.  West  Virginia  in  succession 
and   perhaps   other   ships. 

8    p.    m. — Ships    illuminate. 

LATE  DOINGS  IN 
UPPERJICHIGAN 

Scvcn-Year-Old  Boy   Is 

Fearfully  Burned  at 

Champion. 

Champifii-The  7-year-old  son  of  Edgar 
R.   Whipple,   foreman  of  the  South   Shore 
round    house,    Friday   was    the   victim    of 
a  burning  accident    that   it  is   feared   will 
result     fatally,    for    the    boy    was    badly 
burned   before   the  flames   that   were  cou- 
Buming  his  clothing  ^'^^Id  be  extlngu  shed. 
The    lad    was    playing    about    Jl^;^-    ^uund- 
house.     presumably    near    a     locomotive, 
when    his    clothes    caught    Are.      He    ran 
shrlekiriK    into    the    yard,     his    body     tn- 
veKd  in  names.    His  latlier  caught    nm 
us    yuick    a.s    he    could    and    plunged    him 
into    a    barrel    of    water,    bat    not    betore 
he    was    badly    burned    about    tlie    waist. 
It  is  said  that  his  recovery  is  very  doubt- 
ful. 


DULUTH  COPPER  STOCKS 

HEADQUARTERS,       ni«.r™'-.S; 

FRED  H.  MERRITT 


Tele  phone*,        Duluth 
1408;     Zenith,  971 


P/\lNE,WEBBER&CO 

BANKERS  AND  BROKeRi. 


Members  New  York  an  J 
Eoston  Stock  Exchanges. 

DULUTH  OFFICE'-' 
Room  A.  Toney  Bid. 

316  W.  Superior  Street. 


earthciuako.  Fifty  th^u.^and  person:, 
n.arched  in  review  before  , President  Ries- 
co  and  President-elect  Montt  and  the 
diplomatic  corps.  Elihu  Root,  the  Ameri- 
can secretary  of  state,  who  was  present, 
was  loudly   cheered. 


YOUTH  COMMITS 
TERRIBLE  CRIME 

Stuns  Small  Boy   and 

Then  Burrles  Him 

Alive. 


16 
he 


all  of  the  pront  out  of  his  sales  by  passing 
bogus  coins  on  him.  One  young  fellow 
had  given  liim  a  pool  check  for  a  quarter, 
and  wlien  Czesiul  discovered  this  he  went 
after  the  boy  and  was  chastising  him 
when  tlie  lads  chums  went  to  his  assist- 
ance and  a  tight  resulted.  Constable 
Uroad  was  near  by  and  he  rushed  up  to 
stop  the  tight.  As  lie  drew  near  Czesiul 
pulled  a  gun  to  either  shoot  or  intimidate 
him.  Broad  grasped  the  fellow  by  the  two 
arms  and  wa.s  proceeding  to  take  tlie  gun 
away  from  him  when  Czesiul  pulled  the 
trigger. 

Lake  Linden— A  meeting  of  the  stock- 
holders of  the  Cor-Ago  Company  ot 
Lake  Linden  has  been  called  tor  Sept.  14. 
The  company  has  tor  the  past  three  years 
manufactured  a  patent  medicine,  but 
ttuancial  difficulties  compelled  it  to  sus- 
pend operations  a  short  time  ago.  Now 
it  is  thought  the  debts  can  be  paid  and 
the  manufacture  of  the  Cor-Ago  remedy 
resumed.  Rev.  Father  Bordas,  formerly 
of  Lake  Linden,  is  the  founder  of  the  con- 
cern and  its  executive  head. 


QTY  BRIEFS. 

lluUoii    to    Come    Here. 

H  Chase  Hallou,  formerly  of  this  city 
biu"now  of  Charlottsville,  Va.,.  is  to  be- 
come one  of  the  local  secretaries  ot  the 
v  M  C  A.  The  work  incidental  to  ine 
erection  of  the  new  building  h^^s  be^«"?« 
.so  great  that  it  was  found  Imperative  to 
rebeve  Gentral  Secretary  Bevis  and  this 
las  been  done  with  the  aPPolntm*;"«^„  ot 
Ur  Ballou.  Mr.  Ballou  has  heen  general 
Secretary  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  at  Charlotte- 
^ille  and  before  that  was  meniberslnp 
t;ecretary  of  the  Brooklyn  association 
was  formerly  a  member  ot 
atisociation. 


the 


Hy 

Duluth 


C.  I 
John 
were 


I 


XorAvcglan    Turners'    Picnic. 

The    tt"t    annual    picnic    of    the    Norwe- 
giiS' Turners  of  the   \Vesl  end   was  given 
ve-ierday   at  Grassy  Point  and  tally  2.00C 
J^eSe  enjoyed  the  outing,     'i^^^e  ^^.^'^^^^'^.^^  . 
were    held    in    the    afternoon    and    began  | 
with    a    short    preliminary    ^^ilK    '^i    ■'• 
Wesenberg,    master    ot    eeremonie.s 
ir      Norum    and    Judge     Middlecoff 
ime.^g  thTse  Who  spoke      A  long  program 
of  athletic  events  was  given. 

Herald     Kxeurslon     Tomorrow. 

The   last    of    the    delightful    Herald    lake 

excursions    takes    place    tomorrow    atu^- 

The    steamer    America    \Mll    iP'^-^e 

dock  at  4  p.  m.,  go  ^^'if.cj.  5«.J'7 

by    moonlight    at    »• 

is  30  cents  and 

can   '^"  sf^.M..ii  ex..  ....V.  Herald  of- 


gathered 
dealers 


24 

a 

17 
18 
15 


(fit 


25 
24 
18 
20 
15V4 


19    (g)      20 


12^3) 

15    (W 

14 
7    @l 


13 

Hi 
13 


15    (9     16 
IS 

1  as 

13 
15 

60 
U 

2  OU 
1214 
7    ^ 
11 


2  00 
2  00 
2  25 
2  00 
110 

1  00 

1  35 

2  OO 
22 

2  65 
4  25 
7  50 
7  00 
6  50 

3  25 

1  25 

2  50 
2  00 
1  50 


2  75 
2  50 


&  2 


•S, 


Houglnen— Articles   were    filed   Saturday 
morning    with    County    Clerk   Richardson 
by    the    Hoiighlon    Hotel    company.    Just 
what    the    Houghion    Hotel    company    in- 
tends   doing    was    not    sliown,    except    in 
the   general   way    usual    in   such   articles. 
The  company   is  capitalized  at  $20,<X»0.   di- 
vided   into    200    shares    of    $100    each,    of 
which  John  McKeiizie  owns  1K»  and  Jolin 
Mclntyre  and  Deen  L.  Robinson  ten  each. 
The   articles   are   quoted:     "The   company 
is    organized    to   engage    in    and    carry    on 
hotel,  buffet,   restaurant  and  saloon  busi- 
ness,    to    acquire    by    lease    or    purchase 
hotels,  rooms,  locations  or  premises  suit- 
able therefor,  and  to  erect  buildings  there- 
for."    The  presumption    is   that   tlie   com- 
pany is  organized  lor  the  purpose  of  tak- 
ing   over    the    F.    M.    Sackrider   properties 


in  Houghton— the  Hotel 
of  Trade  Buffet  and  the 
cafe. 


Dee,    tlie 
Board   of 


Board 
Trade 


Ishpeming— Company  I,  M.  N.  G.  of  this 
city,    has   been   ordered   into  camp   and   it 
Is  expected  that  at  least  1«J  per  cent  of  the 
members   will   take   the   outing.     Col.    Co 
is  in  tlie  city  today  to  complete  arrange- 
ments  lor  tlie   encampment.     Capt.    E.   E. 
Scribner  says  that  it  has  not  yet  been  de- 
cided   where    the    company    will    go.    but 
some  place  in  the  county  will  be  selected. 
He    has    two    laces    in    view,    one    on    the 
8hore   of   Lake   Superior  in   or   near   Mar- 
quette, provided  a  space  of  sufficient  area 
to  admbit  of  drilling,  can  be  found  there,] 
and  the  other  at  E.  C.  Anthonys  farm  at 
Low   Moor,   eight   miles  west   of  this  city. 
While  at  camp  the  members  of  the  com- 
pany  will   be  allowed  the  same  per  diem 
the   other    state    troops   received    while    in 
attendanie    at    the    Indianapolis    encamp- 
ment a  l»w  weeks  ago.  or  $2  per  day  for 
privates.     The    company    has   a   complete 
camping  outfit,  having  received  it  a  short 
lime  b»  file  the  national  encampment. 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKET. 

The  following  prices,  with  the  exception 
of  those  oil  iiay,  fetd  and  meats,  are  the 
olticial  quotations  of  the  Duluth  Pro- 
duce exchange,  and  shippers  can  rely  upcn 
them  as  bemg  correct.  The  list  Is  cor- 
rected daily  by  the  secretary,  and  it 
shows  accurately  the  market  condition  up 
to  12  o'clock  on  the  date  of  issue.  The 
v.ceklv  market  letter,  published  on  Frl- 
uciys,  "is  not  an  official  statement  of  the 
exchange,  but  the  information  is 
tensonaily  from  the  difterent 
BUTTER. 

Creamery,    prints    

Creamery,   in  tubs    

Dairies,    fancy    

Renovated    

Packing   Stock    .■..•• 

EGGS. 

Fresh   •  •  •  •  • 

CHEESE. 

I'ull  cream  twins  

Block  and   wheel   Swiss 

Brieli   cheese,    No.    1 

Limberger  full  cream  cheese 

pninosi    ,•••.•,••••• 

HONEY. 

New    fancy    white    clover 

MAPLE  SUGAR. 

Vermont,   per  lb 

Maple    syrup.    10-lb    cans.... 

Filbtrts,    per    lb ,V" 

Soft-shell  walnuts,  per  lb.... 
iCecoanuts,    per    dozen    

Brazils,    per    Id 

l^Jckory    nuts,    per    bus 

I  Mixed     nuts 

Peanuts,   roasted,  per  lb 

t  Chestnuts,    P- ^^o^y^;:;- 

New  apples,    per    bbl 

Bananas,     per     buncn 

Blackberries.     IG     quarts 

Blutberries,  16-quart   case... 
Dates,    Fard,    12-lb    boat...... 

Di'.tes,    sugar    walnut,    10-10 

box    ,•,•••,• 

F'gs,  Smyrna,  10-lb  box.... 
Gooseberries,  IG  quarts  .... 
Grapes,  Illinois,  per  basket. 
Grapes,   Delaware,  per  crate 

Grape    fruit,    per    case 

Lemons,    Cal.,    per    box 

Lemons,  Messlnas    

California    navels    

iMneapples,    per    crate 

Peaches,  per  case  • 

Pears,    Bartlett,    per   box    ... 

Washington  pears  

Georgia,   0  basket  crate    

Plums,    Burbanks    

Plums,    Tragedies    

Raspberries    ^^^j^^^^BLES. 

Asparagus,   per  dozen 

Navy     beans     

Wax  beans,   per   bus   

Beets,    per    bus    

Top  beets,   per  dozen 

Green  corn,  per  doz   

Canteloupes,  per  crate  

Osage  melons,  per  doz  

Cucumbers,    per    doz    

Cucumbers,  per  bus  

Cabbage,  new,  per  crate 

Caulillower,    per   basket...... 

Kalamazoo  celery,  per  doz.. 

Heme    grown    celery    

Carrots,   per  bus    

Egg  plant.    Dcr  dozen 

Horseradish,    per    bbl......... 

Lettuce,  leaf,   per  basket.... 

Yellow   onions,   per  cwt 

Onions,  Siianish,   per  crate.. 

Texas  Bermudas,  per  crate.. 

Parsley,   per  cozen    

Parsnips,    per    cwt 

Peas,  per  bus   

pieplant,  per  lb 

Sweet  potatoes,  per  bus   ... 
potatoes,   new,   per  bus.... 

Radishes,  round,   per  box... 

Spinach,    per    box 

Squash,    per   dv)Z    

Tomatoes,   per  bus    

Rutabagas,    per  cwt 

watermelons  ^^^.   .^;^^^. 

Choice,   per   lb 

Rice  corn.  she"«-\,ii3ER  ••• 

Claimed,    le-gallon    keg 

Orange,  cherry  or  pear 

Biack   raspberry   jmce 

LIVE 
Springs,   i>er  lb    . 


of 
lakes    place 

noon. 

I^ocih's 

Harbors    and    return 

Tb"  fare  for  the  round  trip 

tickets  can   be  secured  at  the 

fice. 

Fii"st   Fall   Display. 

Giddings    announce    V>^eniiiing 
mi.rrow      th.ir     preliminary     displaj  a 
Fall   Wearing  Appareh 

Congratulations,     i*>ank. 

Mr    Frank  Hamm,  107  East  bixtn 
is    wearing    a    very    winning 
days     and     treating 
cigars    on    account 
young  son  and  heir. 


Chicago,    Sept.    3.— Robert    Gordon, 
years  old,   yesterday  confessed   that 
struck    Joseph    Reed,    eight    years    old, 
with    a   brick,    stunning    him    and    then 
buried  him  alive  beneath  the  sidewalk 
in    front    of    his      father's      home,      ^i>tt 
Archer    avenue.      The    boys      body      was 
found  where  Gordon  said  he  had  buried 
it    and    after    an    investigation    by    tne 
police  Gordon   was   taken   into   custody. 
The  absence  of  the  Reed  boy  from  his 
home   was   noticed   about   3  o'clock   bat- 
urday    afternoon    and    search    was    im- 
mediately   begun    for    him.     Gordon    led 
the  father  of  the  Reed  boy  Througn  the 
streets    in    the    neighborhood    for    sev- 
eral   hours    and    about    10    o'clock    last 
night  took  him  to  where  the  body  was 
buried,    assisted    in    digging    it    up    and 
when   taken    to   the   Deering   street   sta- 
tion   and      questioned     by      the      police, 
broke  down  and  confessed  that  he  en- 
ticed  the    boy    to    the   basement    of    the 
Reed   home,    mistreated    him   and   when 
he   attempted   to   escape   struck   him   on 
the  head  with  a  brick.     He  then  buried 
him  alive   under   the  sidewalk. 

Five  other  boys  ranging  in  age  from 
15  to  20  years  old  who  had  been  drink- 
ing with  Gordon  at  the  rear  of  t.ie 
Reed  home  before  the  murder  became 
known,  also  were  arrested.  The  Reed 
and  the  Gordon  families  arc  neighbors 
and  have  been  friends  for  several 
years. 

De Witt's  T>ittlc  Early  Risers.  Pleasant 
little  pills  that  do  not  gripe  or  sicken. 
Sold  by   all  druggists. 


GAY  (St  STVRGIS, 

BANKERS  AND  BROKERS. 


Stock 


Direct  and  Exclusive  Private 
Wires  to  BOSTON,  NEW 
YORK,  CHICAGO  and 
HOUGHTON,  MICH 


DVLrVTH 

Oia  *PKotva  1A57. 


32S  WKST    SVPKRIOR. 


with 


to- 
of 


street, 

smile    these 

his     friends   to   hne 

of    the    arrival    of    a 


Havls    Will    Speali.      . 

Star  of  Hope   Mission  ^^'^/^'l'^' 

the  young  people  ol  Leh- 

churcli   will   have  charge 

Rev.  Charles  box 

md    Arthur    Browne 


At   th. 
ins;  at  S  o'clock 
ter   Park    M.    E. 
of  services.    The  pastor 
Davis     will    speak, 

charge  of  the   singin 
Woiuen  Ninirods. 


w'll  have 


and  Mr. 
from    a 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  W.  Hvmt  ^V 
and  Mrs.  Odell  returned  todH> 
short  chicken  hunt  near  Scanlon.  riiey 
seemed  seventeen  birds,  each  woman 
skootlng  two.  They  shot  four  more  which 
they   were  unable  to  find. 

Surprise   Party. 

A  surprise  parly  was  given  last  even- 
ing for  Miss  Agnes  G<orge  at  her  home, 
•MM  We.st  Seventh  street,  by  her  friend 
Mits  Eva   Lewis.    Miss  «^orge  has  just 
returned  from  a  visit  at  St.  I'aui. 

PERSONALS. 

of      Duluth 


7% 


Musical  Comedy-  Lyceum 

Maid   and   Mummy   is   good. 

RETURN  FROM  VACATIONS. 

Judge  WIndom  and  Court  Officer  Jensen 
Resume  Duties. 

Judge  William  H.  Windom  of  the 
municipal  court  was  back  on  duty 
this  morning,  after  a  two-weeks'  va- 
cation spent  on  his  farm  at  Fond  du 
Lac.  Judge  Windom  Is  nicely  sun- 
burned, shows  well  calloused  hands, 
and  announces  that  he  has  worked 
off  twenty-two  pounds  of  flesh  during 
the  fortnight.  He  has  built  two  barns, 
put  in  concrete  basements  and  gut- 
ters, and  has  been  making  daily  ship- 
ments of  garden  truck  to  the  local 
commission  hous^-s. 

Court  Officer  Edward  Jensen,  who 
has  also  returned  from  his  vacation, 
reports  a  very  enjoyable  time  spent 
at  Canby  and  Hendricks.  Minn.,  where 
he  was  accompanied  by  his  daughter, 
Mrs.  Gina  Jensen.  They  spent  a 
couple  of  days  in  the  Twin  Cities 
seeing  the  Wonderland,  the  capitol 
building  and  other  sights  of  interest. 

insurance— Dr.  Thom- 
Stops  the  pain  and 
All    druggists    sell    it. 


MANY  BIG  FREIGHTERS. 

Forty-Three  Vessels   of   Wolvin  Type 
Have  Been  Constructed. 

When,  on  April  9,  li»04,  the  steamer 
Wclvin,  first  of  the  500-footers  to  be 
put  in  service  on  the  Great  Lakes, 
was  launched,  no  one  could  have  fore- 
told what  an  immense  popluarity  ves- 
stls  of  this  type  would  reach,  or 
would  have  believed 
prophecy  as   to   the 


an  accurate 
number  of  vessels 
of  50u  feel  or  over  which  would  be 
constructed  before  the  close  of  navi- 
gation  in   1906. 

There  are  now  thirty-eight   steamers 
of    this    size,    either    in    actual    service 
on    the    lakes,    or    in    construction 
one  of  the  big  ship  companies 
the    500-foot    steamers    there 
others      whose      dimensions 
nearly   those   of   the   bigger 
I  heir   carrying     capacity 
as    the    same.      They    are 

the  J.  J 
AVilliam 
i:ilwood. 


1;    Orion,    1:30;    H.    B.    Smith.    1:^;    Nyf, 
Utica,    2:30:    Steward.    i::40;    Small    \Vol- 
vin,   i;    Merida,   3:15;    B.    W.    Smith    3:30; 
Maru»>a.  AM:   Van   Hise,   Scottish,    Hero, 
Fulton,  Jenny,  5:30:  Matthews  7;  Oliver, 
7:30:   Chemung,  Briton,   Carringlon,  J'jJO; 
Manila,  8:30;    Down:   Omaha,  9;Saturday 
night;    Livingstone,    i*  4ti;    French.    10:-0; 
Averell,    11. 30;    Roman,    Bell,    li:;    Heffel- 
finger,    1:30    Sunday     riorning:     Holden, 
2:4tt;   Schles.'^inger,   3;   .Scruek,    Fi U  h   and 
consort.    Hall    and    consort,    3:r:    Hose- 
mount,  C:4tt:   Tacoina.    ^:   Masaba,   Roebi- 
ing,    S:iO;    Wade    Uganada.    H:    Burnaam, 
10;     Republic,    11:     Indiana,      12;      1-risk. 
12:30    p     m.    Runnells.    Oswego.    1;    Nep- 
tune.  1:20;    North     Star.    2;     Bethelchem, 
2-   15;   Wisconsin.  Nor;  on,   Rogers,   Haw- 
good,    3:15;    Tadousac      Pontaic,     Turret 
Cape,    3:3(t;    Hovt,    4;      Western    Star,     5; 
Simla.    5:40;    Riddle,    ?;      England, 
dorus,   }^. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE. 

AC  en  A      Brick  10-room  house.   No. 
wOOUU      20     W-est     Third     street; 

lot  2t'xl40:  modern  conveniences.  One- 
third  capl),  balance  5  per  cent. 
A^nCin  Frame  house,  7  rooms, 
vOUUU  stone  foundation.  No.  '209 
West  Third  street;  lot  5tixl40.  One- 
tliird  cash,  balance  5  per  cent. 
A.  A.  MENDENHALL. 


NORTHWESTERN  LINE. 


•Daily.    tEJi-  Sunday 
..St.  Paul.  Minneapolis.. 

'.Twilight  Limited 

..Chlcajrft,   Milwautec. 

Appleton    

.Oshkosli,  Fond  du  L*c. 
FAST  MAa 


Arrive 
Duluth 

tSiOSp.m 

*9|4Sp.iB 

•liJlOa.nii 

•{luOft.m 

•if.lo  a.m 


Co- 


for 

Beside 

are    five 

are      so 

boats   that 

IS     regarded 

the    Sahara, 

Hill    the  John  W.  Gates,   the 

Edentaorn    and    the    Isaac    L. 

of  which   the  first  is  494   feet 


Cheapest  accident 
as'    Eclectric    Oil. 
heals    the    wound. 


(Q     25 


@  8  00 
41)  7  50 
(a  5  75 

@  1  35 


nfvu       w       E       McEwen 
ll^yiits^as^.;turnc^   from    Winnipeg. 

where    slie    w^as    called    to^  •       ^^^^^,,^ 
["mtnboll      Mr    CamJbVn.    the    brother- 

until    after    fair   week. 

Nels      Salseth     of      240« 
street    left    today    for    St. 

'■^■^"'■?    f  ewi'?of- 2417  west  -- 
°-  ^-  ^  and  Orlando  Lewis  of  Bay  View 
left  today  for  the  slate  fair. 


Lyceum— Matinee  and  Ni^ht 

Maid   and    Mummy,    2:30    p. 


m. 


AVest 
Paul 


Seventh 
and    will 


Seventh  street 


and  son, 
Heights, 


WEALTHY  WOMEN  TRIES 
TO  GET  INTO  POORHOUSE. 

St  Peter,  Minn.,  Sept.  3. -Owning  a 
farm  worth  %ApKK  as  well  as  other  valu- 
able securitie  and  personal  properly,  but 
unwilhng  to  contribute  her  share 
the  expenses  of  a  small 
thy  Le  Sueur  county 
asked  to  be  admitted 


50 

bS 
25 

60 
75 
25 
tiO 
CO 
8 
50 
00 
20 
50 


® 


<ii> 


2  25 

1  75 

2  60 

70 
2  00 


WHITE  CITY 


BIG 
EGC. 
CXOSE 


TOOAY,   LABOR   DAY. 

SPECIAL    ATTRACTIONS. 

RAtE.  SACK    RACE. 

OF   THE     SEASON     TONIGHT. 
AD>lISSION    10   CENTS. 
CHII.DKEN    FREE, 


1  25 
30 
30 
60 

2  25 
6  60 

50 

1  75 

2  25 
1  75 

45 

3  00 
1  25 


00 
55 
20 
75 
00 
00 
26 
25 


@  2  50 

@  25 
(d'  75 
(({,  1  40 

<ai    35 


qt    GO 


BLACK  DICK  HAS 
A  GREAT  FAIR 

Citizens  do  Themselves 

Proud— Fine  Baseball 

Played. 


toward 
liousehold  a  weal- 
woman  has  just 
to  the  Nicollet  coun- 
ty almshouse.  Professing  to  be  a  penni- 
le-ss  wandeder,  without  home  or  friends, 
she  imosed  upon  the  county  officials  for 
everal  days,  and"  it  was  only  by  chance 
that   the   deception  was  discovered. 

The  unusual  medicant  came  to  St.  Peter 
early  last  week  and  poured  a  romantic 
tile  into  the  sympathetic  ears  of  the 
county  commissioners.  Giving  her  name 
ks  Mrs.  Caroline  Kelsey.  she  claimed  that 
she  and  her  husoand  settled  near  this 
city  in  the  pioneer  days.  Then  she  related 
that  he  was  killed  by  the  Indians  in  the 
upHsiig  of  1862  and  that  she  had  since 
miveled  from  place  to  place  selling  pat- 
ent   medicines.  '       ,  .  ^■^^ 

A  few  rtavs  after  her  arrival  one  of  the 
county  officials  visited  Mankaio  and  there 
chanced  upon  a  person  who  recognized 
the  description  of  the  woman.     From  him 

was  learned  that  ^'.^  ^^el- ^au'Jhtef- 
acres,    on    which    her    d.aug.niei 
renter,    and    that    she    had 
to  keep  her  In  ease  and 


long  and  the  last  four  498.  This 
brings  the  total  of  the  big  boats  up 
o  forty-thi^e,  a  number  far  in  .ad- 
vance of  what  the  most  sanguine  pro- 
moter  of    this    type   could   have   hoped 

^%h7°h^^i^infsf-  and  tremendotis 
earrvine  capacity  of  these  craft  has 
far  excfeded'^all  expectations,  and  ma- 
rine experts  now  predict  that  CO) 
win  soon  be  a  minimum  length 
marine  architecture  so  far  ab 
freight  business  is  concerned 
this  development  means  can 
alized  from  the  fact  that  at 
the  Wolvin  was  launched, 
everywhere  predicted  that 
as  great  a  failure 
Great     Eastern. 


prove 
famous 


feet 

in 

the 

What 

be    re- 

the   time 

vesselmen 

she    would 

as    did    the 


Tictl 

-ull 


Labor 


Not  Many    _  ,       „« 

The  tie-up  as  a  result  '^\^li}:^\fl^l 
the  Head  of  ^h.tr  t  the  ore  <3ocks  was 
Berious.  as  ^Vi«  o'clock  this  morning, 
continued  until  ^^  « ^c'**V[i  ,i".  yesterday 
oal   was  unloaded  f^l^\^l^^  ,^,^,y 

lo  lie  idle,   and 


Thii' 


and  e 

this  delay  will  not  be  at  .U    «^^^  ""^„  ^^^ 
The   crews,  of   Uic  }US^,,,^\,^^V  ..^^    one- 


having 


day 


working  in  the 


morning 
of 


harbor   are 

Ijnd   bling'  re][el-ed-by  •The-  remainder 
fhe^  cn\vs    in    the   afterncu>n. 
A    big    fleet    of    boats 

at  the  docks. 


,    is    expected    In 
as  all  the  vessels 


Vessel  Movements. 

Escanaba— Arrived:  Pendennis  White, 
Oceaniea,  Tower.  Cartagena,  Granada. 
Departed:  Edwards,  Golden  Age,  Poe, 
Neosho,  Mariska,  Corona,  Harper,  May- 
tham  Gladstone,  Grover,  Lake  Lrle, 
Falcon,  Boyne  Citv. 

Ashland-Cleared:  Ore:  AA  illiam  Pal- 
mer Chicago;  William  Mather,  Kocke- 
feller  Magnetic,  Hundred  Thirty  Two. 
Victory.        Krupp,      t:onslitution,      Erie 

Milwaukee— Arrived:     Squire,     Wilson, 

Minch.  ,        .—   ....  -o: 

Marquette— Cleared:  Fairbalrn,  Pi- 
oneer.  Chattanooga,   Cleveland. 

Harbor        Beach— Sheltered:  Barth. 

Wayne.    Foster,    Chamberlain,    Kendall, 

Troy,  New   York.  ,-•   i  ,. 

Clevel.ind— Arrived:     Sonoma,      Kirh>, 

Hartnell,    Lagonda,     Livingstone,     Iron 

Lorain— Arrived :  J'.iinmerman  CUar- 
f.d— Coal:  Matthews.  Fori  WiUiain; 
Whit  taker,    Milwaukee;    Nicholas.    Du- 

"ciVicago— Arrived:  Harlem,  Ramapo 
Saranac,  Farweil.  Lehigh.  Cleared: 
merchandise:  Syracuse.  Clarion,  Buf- 
falo. Grain:  J.  R.  Langdon.  Ogdcns- 
burg. 

Port  of  Duluth. 

Arrivals:  Saxona,  Ellwood,  Bunsen. 
R<npsalaer,  Magna.  Clemsen,  J.  C.  Oii- 
christ,  Aurania.  IX.nnacona,  L.  *;Uddy. 
I  C  Smith.  A.  Steain.  Sylvania.  W .  D. 
R<es,  A.  C.  Minch.  Slierwin.  light  for  ore. 
lower  lake  ports;  Robbins,  G.  C.  Howe,  F. 
B  Well?.  W.  H.  Mack,  F.  Brown.  Naries, 
W  S  Mack.  Pridgeon,  Sacramento.  Aon- 
tezuma,  coal.  I^ike  Erie  ports;  Northern 
Queen,  merchandise.  Buffalo;  Pawnee. 
Sachem,  G.  B.  Owen,  light  lor  lumber, 
Buffalo;  J.  I.  Ca.se.  salt.  Lake  Erie;  Juni- 
ata,   passengers    and    merchandise,     liui- 

Dcpartures:  Sonera.  W.  L.  ^Smi^th, 
Bransford.  Wldlar,  H.  H.  Brown,  Coiilby, 
J  C  Gilchrist.  Yosemile.  Chisholni.  Cam- 
bria, J.  E.  Davidson,  Mars.  Earhng.  Bun- 
stn,  M.  C.  Smith.  Bill  Bros.  Saxoiia,  Sa- 
hara, ore,  lower  lake"  ports;  L.  Neff.  Jay 
uld.   Bradlev.   Brightie,   Goshawk,   Paw- 


Leave T 

Duluth 

'4cO0p-m 

*$t30  p.m> 
•5:19  P-m! 
•5:30  p.m; 
*a!30p.mi   .  .. „ 

p-dllman  Mcepern.     Free  Ciiaif  Car«.   Daiin<  Cafi 

NORTHERN  PACIFIC  RAILWAYJ 

Leive      i  ~  1     Arrive 

•  4:00».m.— Ashland  and  East riltlSa.iBi 

t  8100  t.ml— Ashland  and  East U  7:10  p.m, 

t  ^  t:30o.m.Minn.  and  Dakota  iixpress*  7:53  a. itt: 

•  t;30a.m|--North  Coast  Lim»eJ--|l_<.:a5_P^ 

.\rrive 

•  6:30  «.m, 
^  2:10  p.m 


li" 


Leave 

t  9tooa.m 

♦  1:55  p.m 

*II:lOp.m 


■•Duluth  Short  Line. 
gT.  PAUL 


MIHKEAPOUS 


7:00  p.mi 


Dailv.     tl&ailv  Except  Sunday. 


THE   GREAT    WORTHERW^ 

Arrive 
^2: 


Leave 
«t30  a.m  / 
3:50  p.m  V 
♦llil5p.m  ) 


ST.  SAUL  AVD 
...MinREAPOLIS  . 


00  p.mi 
6:10  a.m 


^Dallv      iDaliy  Except  bunlay  ^ 

Twta  Ci.y  .  iepcri  r..dy  ..  9 p. «.•  Office  Spaldl-g  Hotrt 


ITuluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantio  Ry. 

CUy  llckei  Office,  430  S;«'.d.a<  Hotel  Block.       i**!^*"^""  * 
All  U»in«  «rri»«  »n<l  (U|>&n  &0m  Uuloi  Dej)ot.      


•6i«)».m.Lv.lortli Country  MaU.Ar.  •S:S5a.m 

'  All  l'oi.it.  Km*. 

i7:45»^.  Lv LOCAL ...Ar.  t6l*5».n» 

Muc|ue(te  ami  CO?j>«r  ijouotr.-. 

•Daily.      tExcept  Sunday. 


Duluth  &  Iron  Range  RR 

Daily  Except  Sunday  j  Daily  bxccpt  Sunday 


STATIONS 
7:3c am  5:15 pniLv. .Duluth ..Arli2-.oom 
12:05101  7:461)01  Ar.  Virt'inia  .Lv 
ia:oi;pni  7:4^  pm  .^r.  Eveleth  .Lv 
il:4oain  7:20  pni  .Ar. .  Tower..  Lv 
12:^0  ptn  8:ic,  piii|.\r Ely  ..  Lv 


7  Ay  am 
7 140  am 
8:07  am 
7:1c,  am 


7-.4opm 
3.30  pin 
33^  pm 
3.50  pm 
3:00  pm 


train   leaving  Du- 


Ti-rouph  Coach  to  Virginia, 
luth  at  3:15  p-  m. 

Throuj;!!  Parlor  Car  to  Tower  and  Ely  on  train 
leaving  Duluth  7:30  a.  in.     Meals  served  en  route. 
H.   JOHNSON.   G.   P.   A. 
I)  &  1.  K.  K.  K. 


Ge 


eishty 
lives    as    a 
enough  money 
comfort    the 


remainder    of    her    life. 


to  have 
ing  the 


I  hem 
lie-up 


Tionesta, 


Maid 


Matinee 

and    the 


"Lyceum 

Mummy. 


JOKE. 


GO 
25 


@      30 


POULTRY. 


2^ 
i 

50 
&0 
50 


H'eli.s,  per  lb 
Spring  ducks, 
Tuikeys,  per 
Geese,  per  lb 


per 
ID. 


lb 


FISH. 


Hancotk— J.     IL     Jasberg    of    Hancock, 
manager   of    the    Finnish    Lutheran    book 
concern  and  several  other  affiliated  enter- 
pri.»<es,  and  buj:iness  manager  for  the  Fin- 
nish   college    of    that   city    during    the    ten 
years    of    Us      exi.stence,      resigned      some 
months  ago  from  the  latter  position.     But 
he  may  now  recall  it.     A   meeting  of  the 
directors    was    held    Thursday,    and    Mr. 
Jasberg    was    formally    requested    by    the 
boiud    to   reconsider   his   resignation.     He 
has  been  a  power  in  building  up  the  col- 
lege, and   his  aspociales  on   the  board   be- 
lieve    that     his    services    are    inv.aluable. 
Mr.  J:i.'-!  '  rg  has  not  as  yet  made  final  an- 
sw(  r   to   I  lie   request,   but   will   do  so   in   a 
few  davs  and  it  is  more  tlian  likely  that 
he   will"  deckle   to  remain   in  charge.     His 
heart    is    with    the    institution,   and    more 
than  any  other  man  he  is  responsible  for 
the   existence   of   the   college. 


Trout,  per  lb  

Pike,    per    Ib.^ 

Perch,     per    lb 

White,  per  lU  ••••• 

Fresh    salmon,    per    ID... 
Hahbut.    per    lb........... 

XI.  A  jt  > 

Timothy,  No.  1.  per  ton  . 
Upland.  No.  1.  P^^^^o^j^; 

Shorts,  per  ton  

Bran,  per  ton 
Oats,  per  bus 


MEATS. 


12 
10 
11 
15 
10 

10 
10 
8 
10 
18 
10 

11  OO 
10  00 


18  00 
16  50 
34l^ 


14 
12 
UV4 


MAYOR    DRAKES    LITTLE 
Boston     Herald:     Mayor      Drake     of 
Laoonia,  N.  H.,  has  long  had  a  repu- 
tation for  wit.    The  other  day  when  he 
left  his  office  to  take  a  car  for  horne 
•   ,   .      Th»  he  observed  three  ladies  and  a  gentle- 
Blackduck,   Sept.  ;?.-thpceial  to   The  ,  ^^   ^^^   crossing   wailing   for     the 

Hfrald.)-The  first  annual  I'V'^ocL  r,  same  car.  These  people,  it  appeared, 
Beltrami  County  AS''*^"^VV^,.,?^^°hiV-h  I ^.pTe  exceedingly  anxious  to  get  to 
tion  closed  at  B»^"  ^^tu-.k  1- nda>     w  h.eh    ^^^  ^^^j^    ^„^    ^^^  ^^^ 

r^'Harlfain  from  the"  soitl^  brought  ifi^g^  a  little  late,  the  feminine  por- 
a'^^Ksi'zed  ciowd  from  both  Be.nidjl  -  ^f„'„^^f  i^e  party  loudly  berated  what 
and  Walker.-    The   forenoon  was   taken  i  termed   the  "one-horse  town 

up    with    small    reports    and    and    the  J- ^^j  ^^^  ^j^^  g^^eet  railroad  in  par 

ludKlng    of    the    exhiliits.  ,,      „ 

^  The    principal    feature    was    the    base- 
3:30  in   the  afternoon,   be- 


Fox  Is  I»roi«otcd. 

This  is  taken   to  mean  tnai 
be    placed    in    command    ot 
vessel.      A    dispatch     from 
says  that  Commander  > .  M. 
been  detached  from  f«mmand 
EaKle   and   ordered   to  duty    as   ahsisiani 
To   th«   Insnector  at   Detroit,    and   also 
nsiectclr  of  the'  district.     Thi.s  will  mean 
that  Capt.   Foxs  successor  will  be  Com-  j 
mander   Boslwick. 

The  Sault  Passages. 

Sault    Ste.    Marie,    Sept.    3.-<Spec.al 
The-  Herald.  i-Up: 


nee.  lumber,  lower  lake  pr-rt 
passengers  and  merchandise.  Bumiio,  u.- 
ton,  light  for  lumber.  Ashland;  Northern 
Wave,  merchandise,  Buffalo. 

OCv-an  Sloaniships. 
New  York— Arrive  il:    Nordam  from  Rot- 
terdam. 


he  will   soon 

some    naval 

Washington 

Boslwick  has 

of  the  ship 

int 

as 


TOO  LATE  TO 


DULUTH,  MISSABE  &  NORTHEBjIjY 

—        A.M.!        bTATlONS         ^lA.  M. 
r;40^Lv     Duluth..  Ar  10:30 
r;55Lv.57thAv.W.Lv|10:15 
8:15Lv      Proctor. Lv. 10:00 

10:12  Ar.lr'nJ'nct'nLv!  8:01 

IC<40  Ar.  M't'n.Iron.Lv 

lOaX  \x.  Virginia  .Lv 

l0:29|Ar.. Eveleth  .Lv 

10:56'Ar..  Sparta. .Lv 

ll:20JAr..Biwab'jk.Lv 
Hit  10:56|Ar..Hibbing.Lv 


P.M. 
3:50 
4:05 
4:20 
6:15 

riio 

6'J3 


r:00 
t:42 


r:l5 


P.M. 

3:30i 

3:19 

3:00 

1:03 

12:20 

12:40 

12:4r 

12:24 

12:03 

U'.lt 

\ 


to 
10  Sunday  night; 
Algonquin,    mid- 


in 


@     12!^ 


?^er'"lhe"'Bi:r^kduck      and      Walker 
teams      Walker     won     the     game     by     a 

score  of  3\o  2.  but  ^S  T'V'Tickd^u^ck 
tie  royal.  Lipps  pitched  for  Bhi/Y'"';^'^. 
and  Summers  of  Bemidji,  caught.  Lipps 
pUehed  for  Blackduck  and  Summers, 
of  Bemidji,  caught.  Lipps  had  p 
the   day 


when 

home 

three 

fine 

Hoover 

also     played 

made   a   home 


Beef  

Mutton    .. 

Lard 

Pork  loins 
Veal    


5V-!@       8 
9 

9^/4 
11 
9V4 


Chicago 


Crystal  Falls— James  Withy,  a  young 
man  about  IS  years  of  age,  was  shot 
and  badly  wounded  at  a  merry-go-round 
at  Crystal  Falls.  Withy  was  an  "innocent 
bystunder."  He  was  riding  on  the  ma- 
chine, and  just  as  it  stopped  lo  let  him 
Off  a  fight  was  in  progre.s.s  a  short  dis- 
tance away.  He  walked  up  to  see  what 
the  trouble  was  about,  when  the  report 
of  a  gun  was  heard  and  he  fell  with  a 
bullet  in  the  groins.  It  seems  that  one 
Joe  Czesiul  had  been  speculating  in  tick- 
ets by  buying  twenty-four  for  $1  and  re- 
tailing them  at  5  cents  straight.  The 
jam  at  the  ticket  stand  made  this  trade 
profitable,    but    several    young    boys    took 


lave  Stock. 

Chicago.  Sept.  3.-Cattle,  receipts,  28,000: 
market  steady  to  10c  lower;  beeves.  li.tW^ 
?^0;  cows  and  heifers.  $1.35r«)5.10;  Texans 
$3.60(fi.4.40;  slockers  and  feeders,  ^.i.^itfti) 
4  •>0-  Westerners,  $3«5.'_'0.  Hogs,  receipts, 
aTotJO;  market  light,  strong,  others  steady 
Estimated  tomorrow.  17,000;  mixed  fo??^, 
6  40-  good  htavy,  $5.40Ca«.25;  rough.  loAW<6 
5'65;  lig,  I6$hfati.r«;  pigs,  $5.40(f/6.i5;  bulk 
of  sales,  !|;5.S5r(tfi.30.  Sheep,  receipts,  20,000; 
market  steady;  sheep,  $3.15(f/5.60;  yearl- 
ings, $5.50<?i6.25;  lambs,  $4.50(?i7.75. 

SHOW    THEIR    THANKS. 
Santiago,    Chile,    Sept.    3.— A   great 
onttration    was    held    yesterday 
to  express   to   foreign 
of    the    republic 
aid    given    Chile 


Iched 
before  and  did  not  get  fairly 
warmed  up  until  after  the  first  irining, 
Ed.  Rogers  had  hit  him  for  a 
i-un  However.  Walker  got  but 
hits  off  him  and  he  was  given 
suDDort  by  Summers.  Hazer. 
F'^LeGore  and  Finn,  of  Bemidji, 
with  Blackduck.  Hazen 
run  Monte  Brown,  the 
nr-Ao-w  U  of  M.  pitcher,  was  on  the 
s[ab  for"  Walker. "^  He  allowed  four 
hits  All  tiie  Bemidji  boys  played  good 
Kill  mil  the  game  was  a  close  one 
throtfgh      Luc^    was    with    Walker 

''Tho"'f^r''was  a  success  in  every  par- 
ticular, and  goes  a  long  way  toward 
establishing  a  regular  meeting  every 
year  The  exhibits  of  livestook.  poul- 
t^ry     vegetables,    etc.,    was    really    sur- 

P^^e  IbI^^cI^.X^Sio  did  themselves 
by  the  expeditious  manner  in 
they   handled   the   fair. 


As  the  car  came  In  sight,  two  of  thtj 
ladies  crossed  excitedly  to  the  other 
side  of  the  track,  meanwhile  glaring  at 
the  mayor  as  though  they  were  sorry 
he  was  there  to  hold  the  car  so  much 
the   longer   to   get   on. 

Seeing  their  frantic  haste,  the  mayor 
innocently  suggested  that  if  the  two 
on  the  opposite  side  of  the  track  woula 
come  across  they  would  only  have  to 
I  stop  one  side  of  the  car,  whereupon 
the  two  ladies  promptly  rushed  ov?r. 
When  they  had  boarded  the  car  the 
■Joke  dawned  upon  them  and  the  look 
they    turned   upon    the     mayor     miajht 


Pabst, 
■p.ier    White,      Neilson, 

^^liJ^'^^-^^^iglev  Sf ^^alsT^^ris; 
Sr^l '  3^•3ot  A^an,  4;  Stephenson, 
f'.'^  veiiobscot  W.  L.  Brown,  Watt,  Hoi- 
\,t  ^^^^^a^K.    Mather,  ^reel.  ^os.  n. 

?i!S"?;'3o'J.uX"niglU;lJiSois  (steen 
To    Bransford,  10:30;  Kricsson,Fniz,  11.30. 


BEAT'TIFUL  FINC  ER  NAILS  DENOTE 
rehnemenl;  two  cl  the  best  manicurists 
in  America  at  Miss  Horrigans. 


FOR    RENT    -    TWO    UNFURNISHED 
rooms.     107^   West    Fourth   street. 


Dally  except  Sunday. 

Morninjr  train  from  Duluth  makes  direct  coo* 
nection  at  Rainy  Junction  witli  D.  V.  &  R.  L.  Rf 
tor  Aehawa  and  points  nortii  ol  Virgrinla. 


WANTED      — 
Jakes  hotel. 


PCRTER     AT     LITTLE 
527  West  Michigan  street. 


FOR  RENT  -  NINE- ROOM  HOUSE, 
hardwood  floors  throughout,  hot  water 
heat,  bath,  gas  tnd  electric  light.  200- 
W^est  Fourth  stn-et. 

'  AND      SCALP 

opD-  Glass  Blk. 


ESMOND  HOTKLr 

Cor.  Twentieth  Ave.  W.  and  Mlchlgaa 
St  Strictly  new.  modern  and  up-to- 
date.    Reasonable  rate*.  First-class  bar 

In    connection. 


MANICURING.       FACE 
treatn^nts.     Miss  Kelly. 


ta. 


Hair  Dressing.  Switches.  Facial  Massage, 
Shamnooing.    Scctt  s  parlors,  1.   E.  Sup. 

St.     Manicuring  "fc.     Zenith.   1-'41. 


iSOTELr 

Moot    thoroughly 
Northwest. 
European, 
and  up^ 


LrKNOX 

equipped     In     the 
Sanitation   perfect. 
$1.00  and  up.     American. 


Hurl- 


nicht:    Sylvania. 
,N^  A    Smith,  i)::»>;   War- 
Samoa,     Socapa,     b-.io, 
1:30  Lake  Shore. 
Steel    King,    L,an- 


have  stopped  the  car. 


all 
and 


proud 
which 


Don't  Miss  It. 

Maid   and    Mummy,    Lyceum    today, 
matinee   and    night 

WOUND  A  GENERAL. 
Wansaw.   Sept.    3.-Gen.    Tumenoff,   com- 
mander of  a  brigade  at  the  garrison  here, 
^as  wounded  yesterday., but  not  seriouslj. 
by  live  revolutionists 


THE  PROLIFIC  FLY. 

New  Orleans  Times-Democrat:  The 
biologist  brushed  a  fly  out  of  his  beard. 

"It^ls  early  for  these  pests."  he  said. 
"I  wish  we  could  exterminate  fllfs. 
They  are  as  useless  and  as  harmful  as 

"And   how    prolific!      From    June 
.Septeinber  the  average  fly   mother 
cumulates  a  family 
If    all    these 
would  crowd 


Vail,   5:40; 
.     Buffalo, 


dem- 

in    order 

nations  the  thanks 

for    the    sympathy    and 

because    of    the    recent 


recent 
serving 
of 


Wlr«  Us,  Whan  You  Want  Wheat  or  Flax  Sold  ta  Arrlva 

C,  C.  WYMAN  &  CO. 


rorists 
had   agreed 


DULUTH. 


OilAII 


AIN  COMMItSION. 


niNNCAPOLIS. 


who  tired  upon  him 
with  revolvers  as  he  was  leaving  his  resi- 
rt'iYce  Gen.  Tumenoff  participated  In  the 
pacltioation  of  the  Baltic  provinces, 
under  Gen.  Orloff,  governor  gen- , 
1  ,  c  T  W'r>ni'i  On  the  occasion  ot  tne  , 
beginning  o?  the  school  year  at  Lodz,  ter- 
beginning  o  ^^  teachers  who 
iniorm  ^^^^  *^  ^^^  Ru.ssian  lan- 
guage, that  they  had  been  sentenced  to 
death." 

GENERAL    GOT    A    DUCKING. 

Terchin,    Austria,    Sept.    3.-Gen.    Baroti 

Von   Beck,  chief  of  the   Austrian  general 

«tnff     had    a    perilous    adventure    at    the 

army  inaneuvers  today.    While  crossing  a 

Irver  his  hor.se  lost  its  footing  at  a  ford 
and  plunged  into  deep  water.  Both  the 
horse  and  the  general  went  under  but 
help  was  quickly  forthcomTfjg.  The  gen- 
eral   was    rescued    and    he    was   Able    to 

IccTitlnue  the  direction  of  tlie  troops. 


to 
ac- 

of  2.000,000  children, 
children  lived,  the  flies 
mankind  off  the  earth. 
"But  flies,  as  it  fortunately  happens, 
are  particularly  afflicted  with  mlcro- 
■scopic  parasites  and  with  innumerable 
sorts  of  germ  diseases.  These  things 
kill  them  off.  and  they  are  also  killed 
by  birds,  bats  and  toads. 

odd  fact  about  flies  is  that  they 

never    sit    down.      They    could    if    they 

would— their  hind  legs  w^ould  fold  under 

like  a   dog's  or  a  horse's.     But, 

sitting  down   for  Mr.   Fly.     He 

,  oomes  into  the  world  on  his  feet,  and 

1  on  his  feet  he  depart*:.    Think  of  it,  nat 

Pit  down  once  from  birth  to  death!" 


nora,   e. 

Up    Sa turd. ay 
but,  McDougall, 
ner,     Thompson 
Nottingham,  K  Rogers 

^r^ecSser&sia:-i.J:40r  VVard   ll; 

^'u  chinson.    Paine,    l^^^^^,^}'^^'^^^^'' 
12  30   p.    m.;    Dalton    11;    Dallon    1.    ^'.^y- 

and  whaleback,  Sunday  morning,  India. 

^lf^^S"''Em'JirTclu%  MaAe^'e '^^ 
:Launder^      7;     George     Peavey.     Samuel 

i  Mother.     Duluth.    ^Vawatam. 

Ibrenner.  9:20;    Russel      0.30. 

i  Mason,      Orinoco       Saturn 

Lackawanna.    11:40,    M 

h.anna     Amasa      Stone,      hlecKer, 
EHah      Pathfinder,     Sagamore. 

'  ^if>^  Sironic    4:30;  Gray,  B;  Man.  _ 

3.30.  aaroiiie.  1.^1   „.^,^^^     Kiinuor.    .  :30. 
Whaleback.    b.30, 


DEATHS. 


G  A  NTH  ER— Jaeolj 


(Jaiither    died    at    S:30  ; 
Sunday    morning    at    the    home    of    hte 
daughter.    Mrs.    Wolfred   Schwartz,   514', 
Sixth   street.     He  was  81   years  «if 
The  funeral   siivices   will   be   held 


East 
age 


at  the  renidenee  it  2  i>.  m. 


.       8;     Stein- 
Hoover  and 
Mariposa, 
Hanna,    12:30    p. 
Warriner.  Cen- 

is  . 
Glen 
Armour. 
Gray,  B;  Maritana  and 
Palmer.    Bangor,    . 


CHICHCSTER-S  ENGLISH 


ENNYROYAl  PILLS 


Cblehft'-r 


THE  DIAMOND  BCA^D. 

l«dlefi:  Ask  yoLr  I>ruifgist  «c 
Chl-chc«-t«r'«  ruin  In  Ked^ 
»nd  «o.«l  n.euillc  I  ..xes,  se»!e 
with  Blui:  RibI  on.  Take  no  other. 
Buy  of  '  r .  r  Prupij'.st  intl  ask  fcr 
<HT-rilKa.TEU'8  E.NGLISII,  the 
Dl 'iMi'ND  BHAXD  PILLS,  for  «5 
years"  ri^t-arded  as  Be?t,  Safest,  A. ways 
Rflalle  P.M  fv  Dr. .exists  everywhere. 
4<bo.r.Ii<iiI  Co.,  I'hIladelpbU, 


are  serlouF, 

cause  much 

pulii  and  diF- 

<oinfort,  and 

touietimes  ac- 

tualdisabllity. 

here   may   be 

tliiugandttlng- 

n,  Boreness  and 

form,  enlarge, 

ulcerate,  be  com- 

To  cure  them 


Passed    Dcti-oit 

Sept.    3.-(Special    to 


Reed,    Yonkcrs, 


off 
"An 


them 
no;  no 


Thompson    and 
George    King    and      barge 
ni-hf    Rust   and  consort, 
10-20;    Ed    smith    and 
Vulcan.    Corey.    10.40. 
Hebard.    i^o"'siana,    L--.    -.  j^^ 

li::40    Monday    riorning.    Portage     i,    mi 
slon     Peshligo,    Jenness,    Goshawk. 
Whitaker,    3;    Cherokt^s 
Kensington,    d;    baw>er 


consort.     Umbria. 

Robert      W^allace, 

11  oO;    Crescent    City, 


to 


SCHOOL  FOR  DANCING. 

Reglna  Smith,  member  of  Amcrloati 
National  A|sociation  of  Masters  of 
Dancing.  New  term  opens  Tuesday 
evening  Aug.  21st,  at  Kalamazoo  hall. 
18  West  Superior  street,  fourth  floor. 
Adult  class  Tuesday  evening  at  8:00  p. 
m  Juvenile  class  opens  Tuesday,  S.jpt. 
4  'at  4:30  p.  m.  Pupils  mav  enter  at  .my 
time  Term  begins  with  first  lesHon. 
Private  lessons  by  appolntm»nt. 
School  now  open  Tuesday  afternoon 
and  evening.  Address  53,  Board 
Trade,  superior.  New  'phone  4361. 


2:30; 
4; 


Corliss,  6; 


30: 

3:30;     Hand,     4; 

6;    North    Wind, 

".fhtlBO    1  :«■,   B.    L.   smith.  .Lujon 
R'ldeer    State    and    consort,    3.    Curry, 
Charles    nV  fT.    4:20;    Sclioolcraft    and    con- 
sort, Rome,  5.40:  Superior  City, 
Conemaugh,    6:30.  a..^,,,.,, 

TTd  Saturday  night:  Auburn, 
Gault,  Penobscot,  10:20;  Moore 
Jenks  12;  Neshoto,  Boyce  and  consort, 
12:50  Sunday  morning;  Samuel  Mather, 
1-  D  Whitnev,  Tuttle,  2,  J.  C.  bimm. 
Fryer,  Hart.  Tyrone,  3:30;  Parent,  ray- 
lor  4-  Coffinberry  and  consort,  4.20, 
Matoa,  Moran,  Grammer  6:40;  Albright, 
T^  James  Wallace.  7:40;  Sellwood, 
Junler  8  10-  Harvard  9;  Neebing.  9:30; 
of  lc^inac'lO:20;  ^Panama    Chief  U 

'■Mala,  11;  Anflaate.  Woofl,  11:15;  Oglebay, 


protrude,  audirnee;lo(te.l 
iiijr  very  serious  and  painful 
luiclilt  and  painlessly  use 

INJECTION  MALYDOR. 

Inbuilt  relief.     Curer,  in  several   days 
At  druggists,  or  eent       fTi      f\  f  ) 
with  Syringe,  for       ^  X  •  V^  V-^ 

Malydor  Mfg.  Co.,  Lancaster,  0.,  U^.  A. 


Every  Woman 

if  interegted  and  should  know        , — ^„^ 

...ARvti'vlhXrsV^y  ijOWN  OF  FORT  FRANCES, 
'        PROVINCE  OF  ONTARIO. 


■I  S.Tricg*, 


9:15; 

11; 


narii>urttvn.   Ueat— Saf- 

c.:--M<>il  Convenient. 

ItCieuiK*  li»tutl7. 


A«k  yonr  amggUt  tor  U. 
It  \if  rftnnol  si:i  I'ly  tt  e 
nARVRL..  ac<evt  no 
other,  li'.a  send  »tanip  Tor 
Ulu8iratedbf><ili-»»»i'<«     It  giTes 
fun  narticularn  and  •!  rfdi.'i.s  iii-       v 
valuable  to  ladles.  MAnVFI,  CO., 

FOR    SALE    BY    MAX    W^RTH. 
DRUGGIST. 


TENDERS  FOR 
WATERWORKS  AND    SEWERAGL 


f'nntract  "A."  All  labor  necessary  for 
o^.  c"r,icting  the  waterworks  distributing 
<^o'"-^'"^and   certain    materials   therefor. 

B."  All  labor  for  consiructln:< 


by.sKm 
Contract 


certain     raateriaia 


storage,  ^ 
each    sue- 
thereof.    ^ 


Office  of  Consolidated   Elevator  Co.,   Du- 
luth. Minn..  Aug.  31,  1906.  . 
On    all    grain   and    flaxseed   received   on 
and  after  Sept.  1.  \m.  the  charge  for  ele- 
vating and  storage  will  be  a«  fcUoMvs. 

Elevating,  including  15  days 
cent    per    bushel;    storage    for 
ceeding    thirty    clays    or    part 
cent   per  bushel.  w,       •    „ 

No  charge  for  cleaning  or  blowing. 
CONSOLIDATE  :>    ELEVATOR   CO 

By   M.    J.    FORBES. 
President. 
Duluth    Evenini:    Herald.    Sept.     1.     190*. 


J 


received   by  the 
on  Wednesday, 


sewerage   sysieiu   and 
therefor.  ,„    .^ 

Sealed    lenders   will    be 
Tcvko  Clerk  until   S  P.  M. 
S.  t-tember  12th.  190b. 

Tians    and    speciticatlons    may    be    seen 

Mayor. 
W    H.  ELLIOTT.  ESQ.. 

Town  Clerk- 
JOHN  GALT.  C.  E    &  M.   E. 
Chief   Engineer, 
Toronto,  OnU 


\ 


sc 


■/.' 


f     •»-- 


'I 


v> 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:.  MpNDAY,    SEPTEMBER    3.    1906. 


I  WEST  DULUTH  f 

PAVILION 
COMPLETED 

Everything  in  Readiness 

for  Big  Crowd  at 

Labor  Park. 


Many  Union  Men  Inspect- 
ed tlie  Grounds  on 
Sunday. 


At  Fall-mount  Park  this  morniner 
everything  was  in  readiness  for  the 
reception  of  the  great  crowd  which  is 
pxpocted  there  after  the  parade.  A 
large  crew  of  carpenters  was  at  work 
all  day  yesterday  on  the  platform 
where  the  dances  will  be  held  and  it 
vaa  completed  before  dark  last  even- 
ing, trees  and  bunting  forming  the 
decorations. 

A  huge  black  tent  was  also  pitched 
during  the  afternoon  in  which  the  des- 
truction i>f  San  Francisco  is  to  be 
dcplclt'l  1  y  moving  pictures  and  a 
tiumbt-r  of  venders  of  pink  lemonade, 
popcorn,  etc.,  built  their  stands  and 
pitched  their  tents  during  the  day. 
The  neighborhood  of  the  park  is  taking 
on  quite  a  metropolitan  appearance. 

No  attempt  wbjj  made  by  the  com- 
mittee to  put  a  roof  over  the  dance 
•  hall  as  time  would  not  permit  but  the 
work  will  be  rushed  as  soon  as  today's 
celebration  is  over  and  as  soon  as  an 
.adetiuate  shelter  la  provided  a  fine 
liardwood  lloor  will  be  installed.  A 
pine  tloor  will  have  to  suffice  for  this 
afternoon  and  this  evening's  festivi- 
ties, but  as  it  wa.s  laid  in  fine  shape  by 
the  best  carpentering  talent  in  the 
union  it  rivals  hard  wood  in  smooth- 
ne.ss. 

The  park  had  a  record  breaking  at- 
tendance yesterday,  large  numbers  of 
union  tsu-n  and  their  families  going 
out  to  look  over  the  place  selected  for 
their  celebration  and  many  other 
pleasure  seekers  being  attracted  by 
the  beautiful  weather  to  spend  the 
afternoon  out  of  doors.  Street  cars 
"Were  crowded  all  day  going  to  and 
fix>m  the  park,  and  today  the  traction 
company  has  installed  a  ten  minute 
service.  It  Is  thouglit  that  this  will  be 
iiardly  enough  to  take  care  of  the 
crowds  but  the  long  stretch  of  single 
track  prevents  running  cars  at  more 
frequent  intervals. 


REVIVALJWEETINGS. 

State  Evangelist  Woodruff  Has  Opened 
Series  in  West  Duiuth. 

Last  evening  llev.  Edgar  Woodruff, 
state  evangeli-st  for  Minnesota,  opened 
a  series  of  i-evival  meetings  at  the 
West  Dululh  Baptist  church,  which 
will  continue  for  at  ha.st  two  weeks. 
His  topic  la.st  evening  was  '•Broken 
Down  V'  .!w'  and  he  called  attention 
to    th.  !ous    gri.st    of    the    divorce 

mill  ill  i;:is  eountry  as  an  evidence  of 
the  many  broken  homes  of  the 
country  and  ompha.sized  the  fact  that 
Vhile  in  this  country  thousands  are 
being  separated  by  divorce  annually 
only  two  divorces  were  granted  In 
Canada   during    the    past   year. 

He  also  spoke  of  the  frequent  neglect 
of  bible  study  and  daily  prayers  as 
another  altar  which  has  suffered  la  the 
mighty  rush  of  modern  civilization  and 
noted  examples  of  great  and  success- 
ful men  both  in  past  and  modern  times 
•who  have  prayed  dally  to  their  Makor. 
The  next  service  of  the  series  will 
be  tomorrow  evening  in  the  church,  no 
service  being  held  this  evening  on  ac- 
count  of  the  holiday. 


MILLERS  WIN  FIRST. 


West  Duiuth  Team  Has  Rather  Easy  Time 
at  Eveleth. 

The  West  Duiuth  Universal  Millers 
won  the  first  game  of  their  series  at 
Eveleth  In  a  walk  yesterday  after- 
noon, pulling  out  an  ea.sy  victory  by 
the  score  of  8  to  2.  Bush,  the  Eveleth 
pitcher  was  pounded  hard  in  the  first 
Inning  and  the  Millers  scored  five  of 
their  eii,'ht  tallies  in  this  frame.  Lar- 
son vvas  a  complete  puzzle  to  the  Ev- 
eleth batters  and  he  allowed  only  five 
dinky,  well-scattered  hits,  their  two 
scores  being  made  in  the  sixth  and 
ninth  innings. 

The  Eveleth  bunch  will  go  after  the 
Millers  hard  today  in  hope  of  winning 
the  -second  game  and  as  Whitt,  their 
star  box  artist,  will  officiate,  the  West 
Duiuth  boys  will  have  a  much  harder 
proposition  to  run  up  against,  and  a 
record-breaking  attendance 
pec  ted. 

The  score  was  as  follows: 


IS 


ex- 


Bveleth    ...00000100 
Millers     ...5000010   2 

Batteries — Larson      and 
Bush  anh  Wagner. 


R.H.E. 

1 — 2    5    7 

0 — 8    7    7 

Robinson; 


Off  for  State  Fair. 

The  number  of  West  Duluthians  who 
have  left  for  the  Twin  Cities  to  spend 
fair  week  Is  unusually  large  and  quite 
a  number  more  are  expected  to  leave 
for  the  big  exhibition  before  the  end 
of  the  week.  Those  who  have  already 
gone  down  are  as  follows:  Otto  Spitz 
Mike  Wlllete,  Ed  Dormody.  Arthur 
Bhinlaub,  Frank  Eaton,  William  Hor- 
ner, Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  Keyes  and 
family.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  Kleeber- 
frer  and  family,  Frank  Ashfey.  Arnold 
John.son.  Forest  Kent,  Alice  Bail->y, 
Phoebe  Bailey.  Mrs.  Thorne,  Miss 
Dahl.  Leona  Briggs,  Meda  Brotherton, 
Anna  Hitchcock.  Alice  John.son.  H.  H. 
Patterson,  E.  Zauft,  Mrs.  Frank  Dum- 
ton,  E.  E.  Moseman.  W.  A.  Pond,  Mrs. 


Now  for  That 
FALL  SUIT 

We   have  Just   received  a   rompl.-te 
Hue    of   stylisli    new    Fall    patti-rns. 

We  will  fflve  >oii  a  "Mnde-to- 
OriJer"  Suit  (tit  Kuarnnteetl)  at  nl- 
nioMt  the  name  i'«mt  us  a  Keady- 
nta<lf  Suit.  Spleudld  aM.iurtmeat  to 
olioone  I'roiu. 

We  can  make  a  suit  for  yon  In  two 

MORRISON, 


Carl  Bailey,  Frederick  Bunnell,  Beulah 
Holm.  John  Holm  and  C.  M.  Berglund. 


West  Duiuth  Briefs. 

Tom  Anderson,  the  17-year-old  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Anderson  of 
Fifty-sixth  avenue  west,  sustained  a 
broken  arm  and  a  number  of  bruises 
Saturday  afternoon  by  falling  from 
the  roof  of  a  building,  where  he  had 
been  working  with  his  father,  tar- 
ring   the    roof. 

The  ladies  of  the  Plymouth  Con- 
gregational church  in  West  Duiuth 
are  planning  to  give  a  picnic  in 
Fairmount   park   tomorrow   afternoon. 

Mrs.  Edward  Mehling  of  337  Fifty- 
ninth  avenue  west  yesterday  received 
word  of  the  serious  illness  of  her 
sister,  Mrs.  Paul  Fourauld  of  Hlb- 
blng  and  left  at  once  to  be  at  her 
bedside.  Mrs.  Fourauld  was  former- 
ly a  resident  of  West  Duiuth  and 
well    known    here. 

Miss  Amelia  Kruchten  of  Sauk 
Center  is  visiting  relatives  in  West 
Duiuth   for  a  few  days. 

A  party  of  West  Duiuth  young 
men,  consisting  of  John  Anderson. 
Fred  Olson  and  James  Olanujr  left 
Saturday  on  a  hunting  expedition  in 
the    neighborhood    of    Pike    lake. 

Mrs.  Andrew  Otterman  and  daugh- 
ter, who  have  been  visiting  relatives 
in  A.shland  for  a  few  weeks,  re- 
turned   yesterday. 

Jewelry  repairing— Hurst.   301  Central. 

R.  R.  Clark  and  family  will  spend 
this   week   in   camp   on    Grassy   Point. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Ernest    Olgren,    612 

North    Fifty-eighth    avenue    west,    are 

the     proud    parents    of    a     boy,     born 

i  yesterday. 

Sure  bug  death,  25c  a  bottle.  Nygren's. 

A  girl  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
John  Carter,  402  North  Fifty-ninth 
avenue     west,     yesterday. 


BASE  BALL 


LABOR    DAY. 


DULUTH  "WHITE  SDX" 


VS. 


LAKE  LINDEN  "HOPEFULS" 

TWO  GAMES 

Mornins  Game  Starts  at  10:30. 
Afternoon   Game    at    3:00. 


LAHEY  WAS  BAD  MAN. 

Reformatory  Official  Tells  of  His  Feat 
of  Jail  Breaking. 

Edwin  Collins,  one  of  the  officials  at 
the  Green  Bay  Wis.,  reformatory,  who 
came  for  James  Lahey,  says  that  the 
jail  delivery  in  which  Lahey  made  his 
esrape  was  one  of  liie  most  desperate 
ones  ever  known  at  the  reformatory. 
Liahey  did  not  strike  down  llie  guard, 
but  he  is  claimed  to  have  planned  the 
whole  affair.  It  is  claimed  that  the 
officer  would  have  been  killed  had  not 
one  of  the  convicts  come  to  liis  aid  and 
grappled  the  desperado  who  was  beat- 
ing liin\  with  an  iron   bar. 

Laiiey's  companion  \vas  caught  four 
day.s  after  tin-  delivery,  at  Marinette. 
He  was  given  three  and  one-half  years 
in  the  VVi.»<eoiisin  state  prison  at  Wau- 
pun  for  his  part  in  the  affair.  No  traee 
of  Lahey  was  had  until  Officer  Roberg, 
who  had  his  description  in  mind,  pick- 
ed him  up  on  the  street  shortly  after 
he   arrived    in    Duiuth. 

Laliey  did  not  deny  his  Identity  and 
tile  i>nly  interest  he  showed  was  over 
the  probable  sentence  he  w^il  get  for 
jail-breaking. 


WHITE  CITY 

TOU.AY,    KABOK    DAY. 

niG        SPKn.XL.       ATTRACTION'S 

KGG    HAC't:  SACK    RAt  K. 

CLOSK     OF     THE     SEASO.'V     TONIGHT 

ADMISSiOxX    10   CENTS. 

CHILDREN    FREE. 


SUPPLIED  WITH  CASH 


(Continued   from  page  1.) 


palace,  two  at  the  arsenal  and  one  at 
Tedado  shore  fort.  The  Sunday  night 
gayety  of  Havana  is  unabated  and  the 
light  heartedness  of  the  people  is  the 
same    as    always. 

El  Econoinista.  the  leading  fmancial 
weekly,  says  that  the  revolut.^..  besides 
costing  millions  of  dollars  to  industries 
which  are  operating  upon  foreign  capi- 
tal, will,  should  it  last  several  weeks, 
cau.se  ruin  to  the  V^uelta  Abajo  tobacco 
crop  amounting  to  from  $12,000,0v/  to  $15,- 
(»J,»X)0  besides  a  year's  loss  to  the  farm- 
er.s.  The  paper  .says  that  the  loss  to 
the  cattle  interests  will  be  from  $20,000- 
000  to  $30,000,<K).  Concerning  tue  sugar 
crop,  it  says  that  a  continuation  of  the 
trouble  for  two  months  will  mean  a 
loss  of  from  hXi.OOtJ  to  200,000  tons.  The 
paper  reckons  the  losses  to  the  fruit 
crop  to  be  about  $4,0t)0,0t>0  and  saj'S  all 
tiiose  losses  can  at  most  be  only  partly 
remedied  unless  there  is  a  prompt  effort 
for  peace  Or  the  immediate  assistance 
of   the   United  States   is   requested. 


White  City  Notes. 

Yesterday,  the  last  day  but  one  of  the 
White  City's  season,  brought  a  big  crowd 
to  that  popular  resort  and  it  is  estimated 
that  between  G.OOO  and  7,000  people  were 
present.  The  journey  on  the  Hale  Tour- 
ing car  jumped  from  Ireland  over  into 
India  and  the  I.sland  of  Ceylon  with  its 
i  picturesque  scenery  and  its  numerous 
plantations  proved  to  be  one  of  the  moat 
inelresting  pictures  ever  presented.  Th-3 
n€w  styled  show,  Clarke's  Merry  Min- 
strels, which  is  located  near  the  merry- 
go-round,  was  a  great  surprise.  Charles 
McDonald  sings  "Good  IJye,  (Jlory," 
Howard  Wilson  sings  "Who's  There?" 
and  Donnie  Clark  does  a  monologue  con- 
cluding with  a  lot  of  original  parodies. 
The  company  includes  a  splendid  vocal 
quartette  and  a  lot  of  good  songs  and 
dancing  that  will  be  continued  through 
thid  afternoon  and  evening. 

In  the  ^^'hlte  City  Auditorium  the  beau- 
tilul  illusion  "Creation"  and  a  line  set  of 
new  pictures  will  be  presented.  On  the 
free  platform  Grenner  and  Olson,  the 
premier  acrobats,  will  appear  in  a  bag 
punching  and  Roman  ring  speclaltv.  On 
Iho  bay  side  of  the  White  City  John  La 
Prairie  and  Mrs.  Mary  Ka-ta-oa,  the  only 
woman  log  roller  in  the  world,  will  appear 
in  an  exciting  contest  at  3:45  and  9:00  p. 
m.  For  this  afternoon  the  management 
a  lot  of  special  games, 
an  egg  race  for  ladles,  a 
the  bay,  sack  and  three- 
and  a  pie  eating  contest, 
a  dancing  party  given  in 
this    afternoon    at    2:30    and 


Merchant  Tailor 


8  Lake  Are.  South. 


has    arranged 
They    include 
tub    race    on 
lopged    races. 
There    will    be 
th »    pavilion 


cue  this  evening  at  S:30.  Immediately 
after  the  Labor  day  parade  this  morning 
tie  .«<teamer  Fremont  will  leave  the  Fifth 
avenue  dock  to  carry  passengers  to  the 
White  City.  In  the  afternoon  and  even- 
ing the  Fremont  mak.-s  her  regular  trips 
leaving  Fifth  avenue  at  2:00,  3:.T0,  3-.^' 
7:.H»  and  8::m  p.  m..  stopping  at  Connor's 
pomt,  Superior,  on  her  wav.  After  the 
shows  tonight  the  White  City  will  close 
for  the  season. 


THE  IOWA  RIFLEMEN 

ARRIVE  AT  SEAGIRT. 

.'Seagirt  Sept.  3. — The  first  and  prin- 
cipal event  of  the  program  for  the 
day  is  the  president's  match  for  the 
military  championship  of  the  United 
States.  The  latest  arrival  in  camp  is 
the  detachment  of  riflemen  from  Iowa. 
At  the  conclusion  of  the  first  stage 
of  the  president's  match,  Lieut.  Tews 
of  New  Jersey  was  in  the  lead  with  a 
total  of  33   out  of  a  possible  35. 


WILL  CLOSE 
IT  QUICKLY 

Railroad      Commission 

Decides  to  Wind  up 

Rate  Hearing. 

Make     Reduction     of 

Twenty  Per  Cent  in 

Mercliandise  Rates. 


St  raul,  Sept.  3. —  Merchandise 
rates  are  to  be  reduced  by  the  railroad 
commission.  Action  will  be  taken 
within  a  week.  The  commission  will 
wind  up  the  hearing  as  soon  as  pos- 
sible, hearing  the  arguments,  and  then 

make  an  order  putting  into  effect  the 
schedule  drafted  by  the  commission 
and  proposed  on  Jan  16.  This  makes 
an  average  reduction  of  about  20  per 
cent  in  the  existing  rates.  The  rail- 
roads will  contest  the  order  in  court, 
and  will  probably  hang  it  up  for  a 
year  or  two  by  appeals. 

The  reduction  that  will  be  ordered 
provides  for  a  table  of  distributing 
rates  according  to  distances,  which 
will  be  used  as  a  maximum.  The  rail- 
roads may  adjust  to  local  conditions 
by  making  lower  rates,  but  cannot  ex- 
ceed the  figures  prescribed  in  making 
rates  to  and  from  terminal  points. 
Distance  tariffs  between  other  points 
may  be  5  per  cent  higher  than  the 
schedule. 

The  schedule  has  been  prepared  on 
a  scientific  basis,  similar  to  the  Iowa 
distance  tariffs,  but  tiulte  different  in 
details.  It  averages  15.9  per  cent 
higher  thi*n  the  Iowa  tariff.  The  ex- 
isting rates  on  Minnesota  roads  were 
tabulated  and  an  average  rate,  and 
with  the  Iowa  rate,  the  new  Minnesota 
maximum  rates  show  up  as  follows, 
gi  ing  the  tlrst-class  rate  in  cents  per 
100   pounds: 

Present    Iowa      New 
Average.  Tariff.    Max. 

50    miles    29  1-7  20  20. S2 

100    miles    38  2-7  24  30.62 

150    miles    48%  32  40.42 

200    miles    54  40  50.22 

300    miles    67  66  60.02 

On  titty-mile  hauLs  the  average  reduc- 
tion, ttrst  class,  will  be  8.33  cents,  or 
28  per  cent.  On  10<>-milo  hauls  it  will 
be  7.66  cents,  or  20  p«.>r  cent;  on  150  miles 
it  will  be  S.OS  cents,  or  16  2-3  per  cent; 
on  200  miles  it  will  be  3.78  cents,  or  7 
per  cent;  on  250  miles,  8.13  cents,  or  13 
per  cent,  and  on  300  miles,  6.98  cents,  or 
10  per  cent. 

The  new  maximum  tariff  fixes  a  ratio 
wliich  rates  on  otlier  classes  are  to  bear 
to  tlie  flrst-class  rate.  Second  class  will 
take  83  1-3  per  cent,  or  live-sixths  of 
finst  class;  third  class  will  take  66  2-3 
per  cent;  fourth  class,  50  per  cent;  fifth 
cla.ss,  40  per  cent;  class  A,  45  per  cent; 
class  li.  35  per  cent;  class  C,  30  per  cent; 
cla.s.s  I),  25  per  cent,  and  class  E,  20 
per  cent. 

For  instance,  on  a  fifty-mile  haul  the 
first  eias.s  maximum  rate  will  be  20.82 
cents;  second  class,  17.35  cents;  third, 
13.88  cents'.'g  fourth,  10.41  cents;  fifth,  8.33 
cents;  class  A,  9.37  cents;  class  B,  7.29 
cents;  class  C,  6.25  cents;  class  D,  5  21 
cents;    class    E,    4.2    cents. 

The  following  table  .shows  the  comml.s- 
sion's  maximum  tariff  for  all  distances 
to  m  miles,  on  first  class  business,  the 
highest  rate,  and-  on  class  E,  the  lowest 
clas.^ification: 
H'^*-'*-  First-class  rate.    Class  E. 

«» 12.W  '>  4 

W 12.98  26 

la 13.96  2  8 

H" 14.94  3.0 

-^ 15.92  3  2 

*? 16.90  3;4 

t\ 17-88  3.6 

fl 18.86  3.8 

^l 19-84  4.0 

"'^ 20.82  4> 

53 21.80  44 

♦J'j 22.78  46 

Sf, 23.76  4:8 

i9 24.74  5.0 

'"^ 25.72  52 

^ 26.70  bIs 

*? 27.68  5.5 

i*' 28.66  6  7 

* 29.64  5:9 

1^ 30.62  6.1 

}?;' 31.60  6.3 

}}!? 32.58  6.5 

"=? 33.56  6.7 

l-*> 34.54  "69 

12a 35.52  7  1 

130 36.50  73 

|3|; 37.43  ,  7:5 

1-10 38.46  7.7 

145 39.44  7*9 

150 40.42  81 

155 41.40  8  3 

l*j 42.38  sis 

Iwj 43.36  8  7 

\>}1 44.34  8.9' 

1*5 45.32  91 

180 46.30  93 

1*; 47.28  9.5 

\^ 48.26  9.7 

1»5 49.24  9  8 

-:''<| 50.22  loio 

210 51.20  10.2 

220 52.18  10.4 

-!«J 53.16  10.6 

210 54.14  10.8 

250 55.12  11.0 

260 56.10  11.2 

270 57.08  11.4 

280 58.06  11.6 

290 59.04  ll.S 

3<«) 60.02  120 

310 61.00  122 

320 61.98  124 

330 62.96  126 

340 63.94  12.8 

350 64.92  13.0 

360 65.90  13.2 

370 66.88  134 

380 67.86  13.6 

390 68.84  138 

400 69.82  14.0 

C.  H.  Severance,  representing  the  rail- 
roads, protested  strongly  against  the 
conmilssion's  determination  to  end  the 
hearing    in    this    way. 

James  Manahan,  attorney  for  the 
shippers,  who  has  heretofore  attacked 
the  railroad  attorney  in  caustic  langu- 
age,   this   time   sided   with    him. 

"I  see  no  occasion  for  deciding  this 
question  in  such  haste,"  he  said.  "I 
think.  In  this  matter,  the  remarks  of 
Mr.  Severance  are  justifiable.  I  join  in 
protesting  again.st  this  unseemly  haste 
It  is  hardly  fair  to  any  of  tne  liti- 
gants. Here  is  a  matter  in  which  hun- 
dreds of  thousands  of  dollars  is  In- 
volved, and  we  are  not  permitted  to 
examine  the  man  who  knows  more 
about  this  affair  than  any  man  in  the 
country.  This  commission  denies  us 
the  right  to  get  that  man  here  under 
oath.  And  I  believe  this  denial  is  made 
for   political   purposes." 

To  this  final  remark  none  of  the  com- 
missioners made  any  response,  nor 
seemed   to  take  notice. 


that  city  from  Tanglers.  A  reward 
of  $5,000  had  been  off4-edl  for  the  ar- 
rest of  Stensland.  aLn|  ance  his  de- 
parture from  Chicago,  many  detectives 
had  been  on  the  hunttfor  him.  Dis- 
patches were  receive<l  ■  almost  dally 
from  all  parts  of  the  nvorld  declaring 
that  the  fugitive  had  been  seen  there, 
and  only  three  days  a&t>,  it  was  de- 
clared, with  much  pofeulK'eness,  that 
he  had  been  seen  in  Brgtiil  and  that 
his  arrest  was  only  a  ipatter  of  a  few 
days.  * 

Henry  W.  Hering,  formerly  ca.shier 
of  the  Milwaukee  Avejiue  State  bank 
learned  early  in  the  diy  of  the  arrest 
of  Stensland  and  expressed  his  pleas- 
ure. He  said  that  he  was  surprised 
that  Stensland  had  bee  taken  alive, 
expressing  hi.s  belief  that  the  man 
would  have  committed  suicide  before 
permitting   himself    to    be    captured. 

•"I  am  highly  pleased,  to  say  the 
least,"  said  Hering.  "It  simply  means 
that  my  name  will  be  cleared  at  the 
hearing,  and  that  it  will  be  shown  that 
I  had  no  part  in  the  looting  of  the 
bank  which  was  carried  on  by  Stens- 
land. So  far,  I  have  been  compelled 
to  carry  all  the  load  of  ignominy  and 
suffering,  and  I  hope  now  that  Stens- 
land will  be  compelled  to  shoulder  his 
share." 

Hering  further  said  that  Stensland 
had  never  said  anything  to  him  to  in- 
dicate that  he  intended  to  go  abroad, 
but  that  instead,  that  he  -was  going 
to  the  northern  part  of  this  country 
and   would   return   in  a   short    time. 

"I  do  not  know,"  said  Hering,  "who 
the  woman  could  have  been  who  is 
said  to  have  given  the  information 
which  led  to  the  arrest.  Stensland  had 
many  personal  callers  but  I  never 
knew  whether  they  called  on  personal 
matters  or  on  business." 

At  the  office  of  the  state's  attorney, 
all  information  regarding  the  name  of 
the  woman  who  had  caused  the  arrest 
!  was  refused.  It  was  announced  that 
Assistant  State's  Attorney  Olsen  had 
since  embarking  ott  the  pursuit  of 
Stensland  posed  as  the  son  of  "Ol.sen" 
the  name  used  by  Stensland,  declaring 
that  he  was  anxious  to  overtake  his 
"father"  who  was  traveling  just  ahead 
of  him.  As  Stansland  aj)parently  made 
no  effort  to  conceal  his  trail  the  fol- 
lowing was  not   difficult. 

The  closing  of  the  doors  of  the 
Milwaukee  Avenue  State  fbank  which 
occurred  on  Aug.  6th,  ^jrobably  caused 
more  anguish,  sufferlhg  and  trouble 
than  any  similar  event  in  th  >  West 
in  many  years.  It  was  followed  by 
several  cases  of  suicide,  and  a  num- 
ber of  people  were  driven  to  in- 
.sanity.  Stensland  lived  a  fast  life, 
spent  money  recklessly,  speculated 
wildly,  and  in  one  way  and  another 
made  way  with  about  $1,000,000  of 
the  money  of  the  bank  before  the 
crash      came.  More      than      22,000 

families  had  money  deposited  in  the 
bank  and  the  failure  came  as  a 
crushing  blow  to  the  majority  of 
them.  The  vast  majority  of  the  de- 
positors were  wage  earners  and  the 
money  they  had  in  the  bank  repre- 
sented all  that  they  had  been  able 
to    save    from    the    earnings    of    years. 

Stensland  fled  northward,  leaving 
a  note  to  his  .son,  in  which  the  con- 
dition of  the  bank  was  meagerly  set 
forth,  and  the  son  believing  that 
Cashier  Hering,  who  at  that  time  was 
also  out  of  the  city,  was  to  blame 
for  the  trouble,  consulted  President 
Potter  of  the  American  Trust  and 
Savings  bank.  A  hasty  examination 
by  the  bank  examiner  followed  and 
the  bank  was  closed  at  once.  It  was 
then  found  that  Stensland  had  for 
years  plundered  the  bank  by  means 
of  forged  notes,  the  juggling  of  the 
books,  direct  embezzlement  and  bogus 
mortgages.  A  memorandum  left  by 
Sten.sland  found  In  Ills  private  safety 
deposit  vault  .showed  notes  to  the 
amount  of  $1,000,000  made  up  of 
more  than  200  items,  ranging  in 
amount  from  $1,000  to  $1.5,000  each 
that  were,  for  the  m^ost  part  for- 
geries. 

The  proceeds  of  the  transactions 
had  been  sunk  in  real  estate  specu- 
lations. Part  of  the  bank's  money 
is  popularly  thought  to  have  gone 
to  Cashier  Hering,  who  was  fond  of 
race  horses,  and  had  also  the  auto- 
mobile fever.  Hering,  who  surren- 
dered him.self  later  and  who  Is  now 
In  Jail  in  default  of  bail  to  the 
amount  of  $68,000,  has  always  denied 
that  he  was  implicated  in  the  wreck- 
ing of  the  bank,  but  has  asserted 
that    he    was    the    dupe    of    Stensland. 

At  the  time  of  the  failure  the  de- 
posits aggregated  $4,100,000.  The  re- 
ceiver appointed  by  the  courts  has 
paid  20  per  cent  to  the  savings  de- 
positors, and  further  payments  will  be 
made  in  a  short  time.  It  Is  yet  prob- 
lematical how  much  will  ultimately 
be  paid  to  the  depositors,  but  it  Is 
asserted  by  the  receiver  that  the 
depositors  will  In  time  receive  the 
greater    part    of    their   money. 

The  news  of  the  arrest  of  Sten.qland 
was  received  in  the  section  of  the 
city  in  which  his  bank  is  located  with 
great  excitement.  A  long  line  of  de- 
positors was  in  front  of  the  bank 
waiting  for  their  money,  when  the 
announcement  was  made,  and  it  was 
greeted  with  cheers,  gt^oans  and 
threats. 

Later  advices  received  at  the  office 
of  the  state's  attorney's  office  threw 
considerable  doubt  on  the  statement 
that  Stensland  would  return  peace- 
ably. Officials  of  the  office,  after  the 
receipt  of  a  cablegram,  the  contents 
of  which  they  declined  to  divulge,  be- 
came suddenly  busy  In  the  prepara- 
tion of  extraditing  papers,  and  It  is 
now  expected  that  the  fugitive  will 
make  a  fight  for  his  freedom.  State's 
Attorney  Healy  declared,  however, 
that  there  is  no  doubt  that  Stensland 
will  be  brought  back,  as  It  is  believed 
that  the  sultan  of  Morocco  will  give 
him  up  if  the  United  States  asks  for 
him. 


STENSLAND,  MISSING 

BANKER,  IS  ARRESTED 

(Continued    From    Page   L) 


edition  of  the  Tribune  this  morning 
declared  that  the  arrest  of  Stens- 
land would  be  only  a  matter  of  hours, 
and  four  hours  later  a  special  edition 
was  i<*sued,  declaring  that  the  fugi- 
tive had  been   taken   into  custody 

During  the  period  intervening  be- 
tween his  flight  and  his  arrest,  Stens- 
land has  been  going  under  the  name 
of  P.  Olsen  of  Norway. 

It  was  learned  before  hia  arrest 
that  he  had  figured  on  spending  the 
month  of  October  In  the  Canary 
islands,  and  from  there  going  to 
London,  as  he  had  ordered  all  his 
mall    sent   to    the    Metropolis   hotel    In 


OPENING  OF  STATE  FAIR 

(Continued   from   Page  1). 


must  work  for  a  living,  labor  outside  of 
the  cities  was  never  as  scarce  or  wages 
as  high  as  at  the  present  time.  Imml- 
.gration  lingers  In  the  great  centers  and 
adds  to  the  difficulties  attending  em- 
plovment.  The  farms  stretch  out  their 
hands  in  vain.  Railroads,  in  making  ex- 
tensions, have  to  get  help  at  the  highest 
market  price,  and  find  a  large  percent- 
age of  tho.se  whom  they  employ  mere 
hoboes,  who  desert  as  soon  as  they  have 
succet^ded  In  getting  transportation  from 
one  part  of  the  country  to  another. 
Farmers  besiege  the  employment  agencies 
in  vain,  and  offer  the  lazy  tramp  a  sum 
for  a  day's  work  in  the  field  unheard  of 
In  any  other  country  in  the  world.  The 
situation  grows  more  emharr.asslng 
yearly.  Hours  of  labor  are  being  re- 
duced In  some  of  the  states  for  farm  a*? 
well  as  shop  hands.  Men  are  scarcer  as 
the  movement  of  population  to  the  cities 
grow.s  more  pronounced.  A  considerable 
portion  of  this  years  magnificent  crop 
will  be  either  reduced  in  quality  or  alto- 
gether lost  by  rea.son  of  the  impossibility 
of  gettinjf  labor  to  handle  it  properlv. 
Discouraged  small  farmers  now  are  sell- 
ing their  land  to  larger  proprietor.*?  who 
who  can  profitably  substitute  machinery 
for  men.  The  country  nr<-Kls  more  work- 
ers on  the  .<5oil.  Not  to  turn  the  stranger 
away,  but  to  direct  him  to  the  farm  in- 
stead of  the  city;  not  to  watch  with  fear 
a  possible,  increase  of  the  hirth  rate,  but 
to  use  every  means  to  keep  the  bovs  on 
the    farm    and    to    send   youths    from    the 


city  to  swell  the  depleted  ranks  of  agri- 
cultural indtistry  is  the  necessary  task 
of   a    well-advised    political   economy   and 

ian    intelligent    patriotism. 

"Within    twenty    years    we    must    house 

'  and  employ  in  some  fashion  50,000,000  of 
additional  population;  and  by  the  middle 
of  this  century  there  will  be  approximate- 
ly two  and  a   half  times  as  many   people 

( In   the  United  States  as  there  are   today. 

I  No  nation  in  history  was  ever  confronted 
with  a  sterner  question  than  this  certain 
prospect  sets  before  us.  What  are  we  to 
do  with  our  brother,  whose  keepjer  w© 
are?  How  are  we  to  provide  our  children 
with  shelter  and  their  daily  bread?  Our 
arable  public  lands  have  almost  disap- 
peared. 

"Our  one  resource,  looking  at  humanity 
as  something  more  than  the  creature  of  a 

!  day.  is  the  productivity  of  the  soil.  The 
reckless  distribution  of  the  public  land; 
Its  division  among  all  the  greedy  who 
chose  to  ask  for  it;  the  appropriation  of 
large  areas  for  grazing  purposes,  have 
absorbed  much  of  the  national  heritage. 
Only  one-half  of  the  land  in  private  own- 
ership is  now  tilled.  That  tillage  does 
not  produce  one-half  of  what  the  land 
might  be  made  to  yield,  without  losing 
an  atom  of  its  fertility.  Yet  the  waste 
of  our  treasure  has  proceeded  so  far  that 
the  actual  value  of  the  soil  for  productive 
purposes  has  already  deteriorated  more 
than  it  should  have  done  in  five  centuries 
of  use. 

"On  the  new  lands  of  the  West,  where 
once  the  wheat  yield  was  from  twenty  to 
thirty  bushels  per  acre,  it  Is  now  from 
twelve  to  eighteen.  Frankly,  and  without 
shame,  this  is  attributed  to  the  'wearing 
out"  of  the  soil,  as  if  the  earth  were  a 
garment  that  must  be  destroyed  by  the 
wearing.  If  the  earth,  the  mother  of 
liumanity.  is  to  'wear  out,'  what  is  to 
become  of  the  race?  The  fact  is  that 
soil.s.  properly  treated,  maintain  their 
productiveness  Indefinitely  under  culti- 
vation. The  further  fact  is  that,  with 
the  disappearance  of  pestilence  and  the 
discontinuance  of  war  that  belong  to  the 
future,  all  contributing  to  the  growth  of 
population,  the  productive  capacity  of 
the  soil  must  bo  sustained  at  its  highest 
point.  Or  the  world  will  suffer. 

"The  single  intelligent  advance  on 
practical  lines  made  by  public  authority 
within  the  last  quarter  of  a  century  is 
the  reclamation  law.  Initiated  and  In- 
.spired  and  paid  for  by  a  few  Western 
railway  companies,  it  provides  for  a 
real  addition  to  the  source  of  food  sup- 
pl.v  and  the  opportunity  for  emplovment. 
But  it  is  only  -.  light  breeze  blow'ing  in 
the  face  of  a  cyclone.  If  every  project 
contemplated    as    feasible    were    executed 

I  ?u  V-  ^'l  '^'^^^'    completed    instantly    by 

I  the  rub  of  a  magic  lamp,  some  60.000.000 
acre.s  would  be  added  to  the  arable  na- 
tional domain.  And  if  only  forty  acres  of 
this  were  as.signed  to  each  famllv,  it 
would  supply  the  needs  of  the  actual  ad- 
oLh'^k  ^^-  Papulation,  by  natural  Increase 
and    by  immigration,   for   less   than   three 

<',>"^*'''f?-'"  "  '•''  ^^^^  the  time  has  come 
^?Lf.?"*"^  '^"f  »»«usehold  in  order,  and 
H,?M  ,    ^   a   serious   study   of   national   ac- 

,  u\ny  and  economy  according  to  a 
truer  insight  and  a  more  rational  mood. 
rv.^!i  ^^^^  •"''"P  *s  to  realize  our  de- 
pendence upon  the  cultivation  of  the  soil 
The  next  will  be  to  concentrate  popu?ar 
h«f  ^'n^  I*"?  mvention  and  hope  upon 
that    neglcned    occupation.     We   are    still 

,  clinging  to  the  skirts  of  a  civilization 
born  of  great  cities.  We  at  this  verv  mo- 
ment use  slang  which  call."  the  stm,id 
J^arli.tn"^'""'^'"-'.  ?*^"*"-^  has  shunned   the 

anJuanoes''''.''n-r'*'^'*  '^•'"''^  "P""  mechanical 
appliances   and   commerce  and   the   manl- 

fi?  1^^''V"'^?  ^'h'^se  favorable  rea^^uPn; 
f!l!;X  iVi7i5u-^.!?,^l'>'   t''..lhe   plot   Of  ground 


as  our  main  resource  and 
our  most  dignified  and  independent  occu- 
pation, wii  for  the  future  direct  to  theh- 
ind  thTincrei^^  improvement  oV  methods 
^n^  Vht  '""•^a.se  ut  yield  and  the  wisdom 
and  the  science  and  the  willing  labor  of 
the  milUons  who  thu.s  mav  tmnsnilt  to 
po.sterity  an  unimpaired  inheritane"' 
I  -Vgriculture,  in  the  most  inielM^enf 
.  meaning  of  the  t-rm,  is  something  almost 
unknown  in  the  United  States  \v  have 
a    Ii.ght    scratching    of    the    soil    and    the 

'  v^Vd'^'"bv?   ?L^"    ''^'^*    '^    ^«"    ^^   made     o 
Jieid     by     the     most     rapidly     exhansrlv.> 

methods     In  manufactures  we  have  come 

hat  "th '^"di^^"   economies  .so  cVrefuUv 

cent    Vh     <^''^,':'"e>\ce    of    a    fraction    of    k 

'  sorn^tl  hfe  "V  r.?.' h"    ""^   ^    '^y-Product    ot 
■jumeining      tormerly      consiened      \n      tha 

scrap  heap,  makes  ihe  diff..i-ence  between 

i  ^rr's5L?fi"^  »'^"^,'-"PtO--     ^nlZm^l  we 
I  are    sati.shcd    with    a    small    vi.»irj    .  ?   ti 

expense  of  the  most  ^^^i'sUl'^.^U.'^Z 
•When    we   have  added   to   the   natlnmt 


n.f.  M  ''''"■''^.-  J^  ^  process  for  ex  racting 
!co  !iL!^'^^'iill'-«'"  the  rocks  were  to  be 


discovered    tomorrow 
th 


such    as    to    assure 


nnveri     n-ifv,    .u  .?.,t'"'tte  when   com- 

paied    with    the    possibilities    of    agricul- 

Th.^'.f«''''.''P'"^"^    ^"    the    United    Stages. 
The    official    estimated   value   of  all    farm 

»["5iV..^«^nno^'    ,v''    '^^""^■y    '^«t    year 'wa^ 
fn;,''''2;^;T.nP''''^.''"."Lth'«  f'^"-  high  prices 


WANTED! 

Ripe  WHd  Cherries 

For  the  manaf «ctar«  of  oar  <'Creso«iit 
Vk^lld  Cherry"  we  pay  lOe  a  quart  for 
ripe  choke  cherries.  D«Urer  aM  you 
ran  pick  to  Creacent  l>k|«or  Co^  cor. 
FlrRt   ave.  'W.  waA   Mlehlsan  etrect. 


The^'oflfcil?^--"^---'*^^-  ^""''''    ^^^^ 

products    of 

$6,415,000,000. 

fwen.^-*''^''';^"^'  .  f'-^^'orable  conditions  bv 
twenty  per  cent,  and  over  $5.000,000,'JOO  re- 
ma, ns.  It  is  al.so  officially  recorded  that 
?-  }^^  appropriated  farm  area  of  the 
Lnited  States  a  little  less  than  one-half 
is  under  cultivation.  Utilize  th^  other 
halt  and.  without  any  change  whatever 
in  method,  the  output  would  be  prac- 
tically doubled.  Change  methods  only  a 
little  not  to  high  class  extensive  farm- 
ing, but  to  an  agriculture  as  far  advanced 
as  that  of  tho.se  other  countries  which 
nave  made  the  most  progres.«.  and  with- 
oui  any  addition  whatever  to  the  exist- 
in.j  cultivated  farm  area,  by  directmg 
surplus  population  to  the  land,  and  by 
the  adoption  of  a  sy.stem  of  culture  in 
full  operation,  elsewhere  greativ  to  in- 
crease this  minimum  present  vield  of  $5  - 
M>i.'.CiOO,000  per  annum  of  farm  products 
That  is,  we  may  add  $10,000,<J(».000,  or  $15  - 
('.»),<>tO,000  every  year  to  the  national 
wealth  if  we  so  choose.  And  this  is  but 
a  beginning. 

••Th<re  are  three  essentials  to  any  ag- 
riculturers  worthy  of  the  name.  The  first 
is  rotation  of  crops.  Our  low  averag" 
yuk)  is  due  to  the  antiquated  system  all 
too  prevalent  of  raising  the  same  crop 
indefinitely  on  the  same  land,  until  it 
has  l>een  worn  out  or  so  reduced  that  the 
own<r  is  in  danger  of  poverty.  Even 
Without  fertilizing,  the  yield  of  a  given 
aiea  may  be  immensely  increased  and  its 
productive  diversion  preserved  from  e.x- 
hi.ustion  merely  by  the  restorative  vari- 
ety of  change  which  seems  to  be  a  law 
of  all  living  things.  The  second  method  of 
iitcrea.sing  yield  and  preserving  soil  pro- 
ductivity—the more  liberal  use  of  fer- 
tilizing material,  such  ns  is  possible  where 
faims  are  of  small  .size  and  cattle  are 
Kept— gives  abundant  evidence  of  the  ex- 
traordinary results  that  may  be  obtained. 
Tne  third  factor  in  improvement,  better 
tillage,  is  most  interesting  of  all  because 
it  opens  up  unmeasured  possibilities.  We 
no  more  know  what  is  the  maximum  food 
bearing  capacity  of  the  earth  or  of  any 
small  portion  of  its  surface  than  we  do 
the  rate  at  which  people  may  be  able  to 
tra^el  a  century  from  now.  But  what 
h-d.s  been  done  is  sufficiently  startling.  A 
pupulation  of  45,000,000  people  in  Japan  is 
supported  on  19,00")  cultivated  square 
m;ie.s,  aided  liy  the  food  products  ob- 
tained from  the  sea.  This  is  because  cul- 
tivation in  Japan  is  truly  intensive;  that 
id.  it  is  no  longer  even  highly  developed 
farming,  but  marked  progres.-;.  As  we  ap- 
Iioach  that  science,  the  actual  richness  of 
soils  for  growing  purposes,  the  shelter  of 
plants  from  frost  and  unfavorable  ele- 
ments, and  the  treatment  of  grains  and 
vegetables  by  .separate  planting  and  indi- 
vidual nurture,  all  limitations  upon 
earth's  bounty  appear  to  recede  afar. 
From  two  and  seven-tenths  acres  in  the 
suburbs  of  Paris  there  have  been  grown 
in  a  single  season  250,(300  pounds  of  vege- 
tables. A  market  gardener  of  Paris  de- 
clares that  all  food,  animal  and  vege- 
tiible,  required  for  the  3,500,000  people  of 
twf  great  departments  could  be  grown, 
bv  methods  already  in  use,  on  the  3,250 
.'wieare  miles  of  gardens  surrounding  the 
city. 

"It  can  be  shown  that  an  average  of 
two  persons  or  more  may  be  supported 
on  every  acre  of  tillable  land,  by  the 
highest  form  of  intensive  farming.  But 
dismissing  this  as  unnecessary.  It  has 
been  shown  that  a  people  like  those  of 
Belgium  today,  not  an  oriental  race 
accustomed  to  a  standard  of  living  and 
of  labor  Inapplicable  to  us,  not  living  In 
virtual  serfdom,  like  that  of  Russia, 
but  an  industrious,  fairly  Intelligent 
and  exceedingly  comfortable  agricul- 
tural community,  raised  from  the  soil 
food  enough  for  the  needs  of  490  per 
sons  to  the  square  mile.  Adopting  pro- 
visionally mat  ratio  as  a  point  of  de- 
parture, though  the  actual  ratio  of  area 
to  population  gives  a  figure  consider- 
ably higher  even  than  this,  tue  414,498,487 
acres  of  Improved  farm  land  in  the 
United  States  on  the  date  of  the  last 


NIGHT  SCHOOL 

AT  DULUTH  BUSINESS  UNIVERSITY 


NIGHT    SdOOL 


Will  re-open  at 
University  en  Mor 
10th.  and  continu 
seven    months. 

The  College  offlc 
8  a.  m.  until  8  p. 
until  the  opening 
West  Superior  st 
Zenith  'phone  719 
307-M. 


Duiuth  Business 
iday  evening,  Sept. 
e    in      session      for 

»  will  be  open  from 

m.   each  week  day 

Location,     105-7 

reet,      third      floor. 

Duiuth     'phone 


SPECIAL     RATES. 

All  who  enter  at  the  Opening  and 
continue  for  seven  months,  will  be  al- 
lowed the  .special  rate  of  125.00  for 
the  full  term. 

REGUL-AJR   RATES. 

Six    months'    cours?,    if  all   paid 

for  in  advance $25.00 

If  paid  for  In  two  installments, 
$13.75  on  entering  and  $13.75 
three    months    later $27.50 

If  paid  in  monthly  payments  in 

advance,    $5    per    month $30.00 

HOURS  OF  SESSION. 

Night  school  wil  be  in  session  from 
7  until  9  o'clock  on  Monday,  Wed- 
nesday and  Friday  evenings  of  each 
week. 

COURSES   OF  INSTRUCTION. 

Commercial  Course,  Shorthand  and 
Typewriting  Course,  English  Course, 
Penmanship  Cour.se  and  Expert  Ac- 
counting Course. 

The  student  nuiy  take  a  sijigle 
course,  a  combiU'^d  course,  or  any 
branch  or  branches  desired  from  one 
or    more    courses. 

TEACHERS. 

The  same  teachers  have  charge  of 
night  classes  that  have  charge  of  day 
classes,  and  the  same  thorough,  ef- 
fective work  is  done  in  the  night 
school  that  characterizes  day  school 
work.  Students  receive  plenty  of  in- 
dividual attention  and  .satisfaction  is 
guaranteed   in  all   departments. 

PRIVATE    INSTRUCTION. 

Private  Instruct  on  will  be  given 
when  desired,  without  extra  charge, 
in  any  branch  or  branches  in  our  cur- 
riculum.     You  should   not   hesitate  to 


join  our  night  school  no  matter  how 
backward  you  may  be  in  any  of  your 
studies  as  no  one  but  the  teacher  and 
your.self   need   know   your   standing. 

ITS    PURPOSED 

The  purpose  of  our  Night  School  is 
to  gie  to  ambitious  young  men  and 
women  who  are  employed  during  the 
day,  for  the  smallest  outlay,  the  best 
possible  facilities  to  improve  In  Engr- 
ILsh  branches  or  to  receive  a  bu.sinesa 
training  that  will  prepare  them  for 
advancement  and  promotion  in  what- 
ever calling  they  may  be  engaged. 

GIVE  IT  A  TRL\L. 

If  you  have  doubts  about  your  be- 
ing able  to  make  satisfactory  prog- 
ress In  our  Night  School,  give  It  a 
trial  for  .ray  one  month.  This  will 
not  cost  you  much  and  will,  we  be- 
lieve, be  long  enough  to  give  you  a 
clear  Idea  of  what  you  can  accom- 
plish. 

WHAT    OTHERS    HAVE    DONE, 
YOU    CAN    DO. 

The  training  received  at  the  Du- 
iuth Business  University  Evening 
School  has  been  the  means  of  starting 
scores  of  young  people  on  the  road  to 
success.  Some  of  these  young  people 
are  holding  excellent  clerical  posi- 
tions; others  are  in  bu.siness  for  them- 
selves. It  is  true  they  had  to  put  forth 
some  effort  and  make  some  sacrifices 
to  get  this  training,  but  the  difficulties 
under  which  it  was  obtained  have 
made  them  appreciate  it  all  the  more 
and  better  fitted  them  for  the  success 
they   have       on. 

What  others  have  done  you  can  do. 
All  you  require  is  the  proper  determi- 
nation on  your  part.  Do  not  hesitate, 
do  not  postpone  your  entering.  The 
Sixteenth  Annual  Opening,  Monday 
evening.  .Sept.   10,  is  the  date  to  begin. 

CALL  ON,   WRITE  OF  'PHONE  US. 

If  you  are  interested  in  our  work, 
call  on  us  and  we  will  gladly  give  you 
any  further  information  you  may  de- 
sire. If  you  cannot  call,  write  or 
'phone  us  for  catalogue  and  booklet 
giving  full  information  about  our 
school.  W.  C.  McCarter,  Principal, 
105-7  West  Superior  St.  Duiuth  'phone, 
307-M:   Zenith   'phone   719. 


official  report,  an  area  materially  en- 
larged by  the  present  time,  would  sup- 
port in  comfort  317.35<j,405  people;  enab- 
ling them  ai  the  same  tin«.e  to  raise 
considerable  food  for  export  and  to  en- 
gage in  necessary  manufacturing  em- 
ployments. -\pplylng  the  same  ratio 
to  the  entire  acreage  of  farm  lands 
within  the  United  States,  both  improved 
and  unimproved,  which  was  at  the  same 
date  83S,o91,7.4,  tlie  population  indicated 
as  able  to  live  wit  1  comfort  and  pros- 
perity on  the  actual  existing  agricul- 
tural area  of  this  c  >untry,  under  an  in- 
telligent system  anl  a  fairly  competent 
but  by  no  means  hitjhly  scientific  meth- 
od of  culture,  rists  to  t»4J,04ij,S2i{.  The 
conclusion  is  that,  if  not  another  acre 
were  to  be  redeem  -d  from  the  wilder- 
ness, if  the  soil  were  treated  kindly  and 
intelligently  and  il  industry  vv-ere  dis- 
tributed duly  and  popular  attention 
were  concentrated  upon  the  best  pos- 
sible ulilizutlon  of  the  one  unfailing 
national  resource,  .here  would  be  pro- 
duced all  necessary  food  for  the  wants 
of    in    round    numbins,    (JSij.iJOJ.Ooo. 

Failing  to  understand  the  needs  of 
tiie  hour  or  to  appreciate  the  moral  to 
wliiih  it  points,  what  fortune  must 
await  us?  Within  LvvtMity  ye.ars  125,oijO,- 
0<W  people,  and  before  the  middle  of  the 
century  over  ax),0<x,<»)  must  find  room 
and  food  and  employment  %vlthln  the 
United  Stales.  Whi?re  are  they  to  live? 
What  are  they  to  dt)?  By  that  time  our 
mineral  resources  will  have  been  so 
nearly  exhausted  chat  the  industries 
related  to  tliem  must  fall  Into  a  minor 
place.  By  that  timo  It  is  apparent  that 
our  dream  of  conquest  of  world  mar- 
kets will  be  a  bur.sted  bubble.  Harold 
Boloe  has  demonstrated  that  the  peo- 
ples of  the  Orient,  the  hundreds  of  mil- 
lions of  Japan  and  China,  with  their 
imitative  quality,  nheir  proved  ability 
to  operate  modern  machinery  and  to 
create  it  in  their  own  workshops  after 
once  using  it,  their  enormous  supply  of 
coal  and  iron,  their  limitless  cheap 
labor  and  their  pHtience  like  that  of 
fate,  are  prepared  to  control  the  mar- 
kets of  tile  future.  They  must  control 
as  against  the  policy  whicli  has  estab- 
lished domestic  conditions  in  manu- 
facturing business,  on  lines  which 
makes  production  no  expensive  an  af- 
fair that  we  could  not  hope  to  meet  the 
mechanic  of  Germ  iny  on  even  terms 
and  must  retire  before  tlie  despised 
Chinaman.  It  is  a  mathematical  fact 
that  within  twent)  years  under  pres- 
ent coudiwons  our  wheat  crop  will  not 
be  suffi'ient  for  home  consumption  and 
seed,  witiiout  leaving  a  bushel  for  ex- 
port. Will  these  coming  millions  go 
into  the  factories?  But  where  can  we 
then  expect  to  sell  shop  products  In  a 
world  of  competition,  and  who  will  fur- 
nish the  pay  rolls?  All  industry  stops 
when  these  are  not  forthcoming.  That 
is  the  dead  wall  against  which  England 
stands  dismayed. 

■'Let  us  be  warned  in  time.  On  every 
side  there  is  menace  if  our  national  ac- 
tivity be  not  reorganized  on  the  basis 
of  the  old-fashioned  common  sense.  The 
safety  valve  for  older  peoples  has  been 
found  in  emigration.  Their  very  relief  has 
contributed  to  our  Janger.  The  United 
States  cannot  follow  their  example.  It  is 
apiinst  the  genius  o'  our  people;  and  be- 
sides, the  circle  of  the  "Northern  hemis- 
phere" is  closed.  At.  home  the  problem 
must  be  worked  out;  and  its  terms  liave 
been  clearly  stated. 

"The  conclusion  reached  points  out  and 
emph;isiz<;'S  a  national  duty  so  imminent 
and  so  imperative  that  it  should  take  pre- 
cedence of  all  else.  It  is  the  foe  that 
has  overthrown  civilizations  as  proud,  as 
prosperous  and  far  nore  strongly  fortified 
than  our  own.  Nothing  can  stop  the  on- 
ward march  of  natu)-e's  laws  or  close  the 
iron  jaws  of  her  n  >c>^ssities  when  they 
open  to  crush  their  victims.  Either  we 
shall  understand  oui  situation  and  make 
such  pro\'i^on  as  her  benignancy  affords 
to  meet  it.^r  we  shtUl  meet  conaitions  of 
overcrowding  and  ariificial  standards  and 
food  and  employment  inadequate  to  the 
national  needs,  and  so  be  in  danger  of 
destroying  the  stately  temple  once  reared 
with  the  highest  hopes  that  ever  animat- 
ed humanity.     Whicli   is  it   to  be? 

'"If  we  are  to  walk  .safely  in  the  way 
of  wisdom  there  is  much  to  be  done.  It 
is  time  to  begin.  Tl.ere  must  be,  first,  a 
return  to  conserva.tive  and  economic 
methods,  a  readjustment  of  national  ideas 
such  as  to  place  agriculture,  and  its 
claims  to  the  best  intelligence  and  the 
highest  skill  that  thj  country  affords,  in 
the  very  forefront.  There  must  be  a  na- 
tional revolt  against  the  worship  of  man- 
ufacture and  trade  its  the  only  forms  of 
progressive  activity,  atid  the  false  notion 
that  wealth  built  upon  these  at  the  sac- 
rifice of  the  fnndam'?ntal  form  of  wealth 
production  can  i-ndure.  A  clear  recogni- 
tion on  the  part  of  the  whole  people, 
from  the  highest  down  to  the  lowest,  that 
the  tillage  of  the  so  1  is  the  natural  and 
most  desirable  occupation  for  man,  to 
which  every  other  is  subsidiary  and  to 
which  all  else  must  In  the  end  jield,  is 
the  first  requisite.  Then  there  will 
bo  a  check  administered  to  the 
city  movement  that  lowered  the  percent- 
age of  agricultural  labor  to  the  whole 
body  of  persons  engugcd  in  gainful  occu- 
pations in  the  Unitel  States  from  44.3  In 
18S0  to  37.7  in  1890  and  to  35.7  in  1900.  With 
public  interest  firmly  fixed  upon  the  fu- 
ture,the  country  In  niere  self-preservation 
must  give  serious  atnentlon  to  the  practi- 
cal occupation  of  restoring  agriculture  to 
its  due  position  in  the  nation." 


prostrated  and  for  a  long  distance  not 
a  single  post  was  left  in  its  place. 
Great  injury  was  done  to  formers, 
and  great  loss  to  crops  and  cattle  is 
reported. 


POLICE  RAID 
LODGING  HOUSE 

Six  People  Arrested  In 

Hotel  at  Sixth  Avenue 

West. 

The  Sixth  Avenue  West  hotel,  John 
Kern,  proprietory,  was  raided  by  the  po- 
lice Saturday  evening  and  six  persons 
were  arrested.  Harris  Johns,  Fred  Rab- 
bidean.  Fay  Bower,  Blanche  Brown,  Edna 
Parker  and  Hilda  Wallaek,  who  were  th© 
persons  arrested,  were  released  on  cash 
bail  of  $15  each.  When  tiieir  cases  were 
called  in  municipal  court  this  morning 
they  failed  to  appsar  and  their  bail  was 
forfeited. 

Frank  Black,  who  pleaded  not  guilty 
to  a  charge  of  being  drunk  and  disorder- 
ly, was  fined  $5  with  the  alternative  of 
ten  days  in  jail.  Black,  it  is  charged, 
entered  a  Superior  street  restaurant  and 
ordered  chicken  and  then  went  out  with- 
out paying  for  It.  He  claimed  that  be 
did  not  order  the  chicken  and  that  he 
would  not  pay  for  something  he  did  not 
want.  Black  claimed  to  be  a  union  man 
and  said  that  his  failure  to  get  In  the 
parade  this  morning  would  cost  him  a  S6 
niie.  ^ 

John  Salo,  against  whom  the  same 
charge  was  made,  forfeited  his  $12  bail, 
and  Isaac  Maison.  for  the  same  offense, 
was  given   a   ten   day  jail   term 

Judge  Windom  disposed  of  a  large  num- 
ber of  drunks,  the  lines  running  from  $3 
to  $5  or  jail   terms  of  from  three  to  five 


Preliminary    Fail    Openings    of  Fall 
Apparel  at  Gidding's. 

Giddings  announce  for  tomorrow  their 
preliminary  opening  of  fall  wear  for 
women,  misses  and  children,  but  in  do- 
ing this  they  have  also  gone  somewhat 
away  from  the  ordinary  openings  by 
offering  buying  advantages  that  will 
no  doubt  be  fully  appreciated  by  wom- 
en who  want  the  belter  sort  of  clothes 
at  moderate  prices.  A  line  of  long, 
loose  black  coats  made  of  iinporte<i 
broadcloths  lined  throughout  with  rich 
duchess  satin  and  trimmed  beautlful- 
X  u.'*'.-.  ^^^  ^'^y  down  the  front  with 
Ho  c^  »>lack  braid.  Regularly  selling  at 
$39.50  for  tS>.  and  a  special  line  of  high- 
grade  man  tailored  jacket  suits  at  $25 
and  some  very  special  values  in  finely 
tailored  skirts  are  features  for  their 
tomorrow's  preliminary  display. 

Matinee— Lyceam 

Maid   and  the   Mummy.  \,r. 


MRS.  C.  M._WILSON  DIES. 

Deatli  Follows  Illness  of  Well  Known 
Osteopatluc  Practitioner. 

Mrs.  Jeanetie  S.  Wilson,  wife  of  Dr. 
Charles  M.  Wilson,  of  414  West  Fourth 
street,  died  yesterday  noon,  after  a 
protracted  illness.  The  funeral  serv- 
ices will  be  held  from  the  family 
residence  at  3:30  o'clock  this  afternoon, 
after  which  the  remains  are  to  be 
shipped  to  Athens,  Ohio,   for   burial. 

Mrs.  Wilson  was  51  years  olu  at  the 
time  of  her  death.  She  was  born  in 
Athens,  Ohio,  where  her  parents  are 
pioneer  residents.  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Wilson 
came  to  Duiuth  about  six  years  ago  and 
have  both  been  engaged  in  the  prac- 
tice of  osteopathy.  Mrs.  Wilson  was  an 
active  member  of  the  First  Presbyte- 
rian church.  She  had  a  wide  circle  ot 
friends  and  acquaintances  who  leara 
with  sorrow   her  demise. 


STORM  FIN.VLLiY  ENDS. 
Mexico  City,  Sei>t.  3. — The  storm 
which  swept  over  tihe  Pacific  coast  of 
the  republic  for  nearly  three  weeks, 
has  ended  after  having  occasioned  im- 
mense teitiAge  throughout  an  exten- 
sive   regrion.  .  Telejrraph     lines     were 


Crood    for  the   cough,    removes   the   cold 
the  cause  of  the  cough.    That's  the  work 

of    Kennedy's    Laxative    Honov   and    Tar 

the   original   laxative  cough   syrup.     Con- 
tains  no  opiates.     Sold   by   all  druggists. 

Carlyle  said:  -juajce  yourself  an 
honest  man,  and  then  you  may  be  sure 
that  there  Is  one  rascal  less  in  the 
world."  Also— read  The  Herald  ads. 
and  you  may  be  sure  that  there  is  one 
less  "easy  mark"   in  the  world. 


V"OIL  RCNT. 

Ten-room  boarding  house,  very 
heart  of  the  city  on  First  street. 
Immediate    possession. 

T.  W.  WAHLr  tt  CO, 

m    EXCSIANQEl    BLDO. 


-< 

"< 

' 

0 

I 


I 


ri 


i 

•i 

THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HMRALD:    MONDAY,    SEPTEMBER    8.    100«. 


i  Her  aid  Want  Ads  SL'ShS^ 


% 


Ono  Cent  »  Word  Each  liisorUon — No 
Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

One  Cent  u  Word  Kaeh  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

nSEALlEsTATErFTRE^ 

INSURANCE  AND 

RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

"Tohn  A.   Stephenson,  Wolvln   Building. 
E     D    Field   Co..   203   Exchange   Bldg. 
Chas:    P.   Craig   &   Co      2;iU   W     «up.^fat 
L  A.  Larsen   &  Co.,  214  and  ^5  Provi- 
dence     Phone    1920.  _  _,  ,_ 
W    C    Sargent  &  Co..  106  Prov.  B  dg^ 
CH    Graves  &  Co.  Torrey   Building. 
D    \V.   Scott,  10  Mesaba  Block. 


One  Cent  a  Word  K<*ch  ln.sertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 


One  Cent  a  Word  KiU'h  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  Tlian  15  Cents 


One  Cent  a  Word  Kach  Insertion — No 
Adveitisement.Less  Than  15  Cents. 


WITH 


YOUNG     MAN      -     — •- -  .  ,   , 

can  rent  nice  room  overlooking  laKe 
with  private  family;  five  jninuies  walk 
from  post  otlice;  fine  neighborhood; 
very    modern    convenience.     AdUiess   X. 

P.,    Herald.    ^ 

FOK 


REFERENCES  j  THE    CA1.UMET 

,,_..■„_    i„i,„        company 

6.  19^10,   at 
building 


&    BUi^OKA 


NICELY      FURNISHEIJ      ROOMS 
lent  apply  210  West  Second. 


FURNISHED   ROOM,    305   B.    THIRD   ST. 


SHOPPING 
BY  TELEPHONE. 


Old 
'Plione. 


New 
'Phont* 


FOR     RENT  -  MODERN     FURNISHED 
room.    310  West  Fifth  street. 


FOR  RENT-TWO  FURNISHED  ROOMS 
electric  light,  bath;  also  barn  electric 
light  and  water,  1T0!»  East  Jefferson 
street. 


S 


t 
i 


M 


»1IL\T   MAKKETS— 

B.    J.    Toben    

Mork     Bros.     

LACNDKIKS 

Yale    Laundry    

Lutes"     Laundry     .... 
DKVGGISTS — 

Boyce     •    •••" 

FLOltlSTS — 

W'     W.    Seekina    ..... 
BAKKKIES — 

The    Bon    Ton    ,.,.^, 

ELECTKICAL  CONTKACTIN 

Mutual    Electric    Co 4% 

Rl  BUEU    STAMP    WOKKS— 

con.  Stamp  .Ni  Print    Co.. 102-K 
PLVMBIXG    AND    iil'^VllNC— 

McGurrin  &  Co y\^\^, 

McDougall   &    Pastorct...l.o4 


22 
677- 

479 

447 

163 

....135<i 


.1723-L 


22 
IsD 

479 
447 

163 

1625 

U06 

490 

755 

9« 


FOR   RENT-THREE   PLEASANT   FUR 
n:shed    room?,    ?12    per    month.      Address 
K.  33,   Herald. 

NEWLY    FURNISH- 

suiiubie  for  party  of 
will    rent   singly.    4oo 


FOR    RENT— TWO 
ed  rooms;  modern, 
three   or   four,    or 
Mesaba  avenue. 


MINING 
will  offer  for  sale  on  Sept. 
Us  office,  No.  414  Manhattan 
3,(K)0  siiares  of  its  treasury 
stock  at  $10  per  share  on  the  following 
terms  to-wit:  $4  per  share  cash,  ^ 
per  snare  payable  in  sixty  days,  and 
ja  per  sliare,  payable  in  four  months. 
The  capital  stock  of  the  Calumet  & 
Sonora  Mining  company  is  $3OO,0Oi>, 
number  of  shares  30,00<.>,  par  value  *lo 
each.  The  mines  of  said  company  are 
located  at  Cananea,  Mexico,  adjoining 
Greene  Consolidated  on  the  south.  The 
ore  taken  from  shaft  No.  2,  San  Juan 
mine,  assays  64.33  per  cent  copper,  be- 
sides  some   silver. 

H.  V.  E\'A,  Secretary. 

C.    W.    ERiCSON,    Treasurer. 

J.    E.    COOLEY,   President. 

MARCUS  L.  FAY,  Vice  President. 


WE  LOAN  MONEif  ON  WAICHES, 
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, 
413^    V\'est   superior   street 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  Tlian  15  Cents. 


HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 

WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  Mrs.  M.  C.  Hola- 
Jian,   1515   East   Superior  street.        


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. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

MONEY    TO  LOAN   ON    FURNI-  P 

ture,    pianos,    cattle,    horses,    wag-  P 

ons     and     all     kinds     of     personal  i? 

property;     also    to    salaried    people  Q 

on    their    own    notes.      Easy    pay-  Q 

ments.  V 

WESTERN  LOAN   COMPANY,  D 

521    Manhattan    Building.  Q 

New    phone,  :;00.     Old    phone,  7a9-R.  •Q 


WAN  TED-GIRLS  FOR  ALL  KINDS  OF 
^ATork  at  Mrs.  Somers'  Employment  ot- 
ilce,  17  Second  avenue  east.  Both 
'phones. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Ea4;li  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Ijess  Tlmn  15  Cents. 


HELP   WANTI:D— MALE. 


WANTED-FOR  THE  U.  S.  MARINE 
ccrps,  men  between  ages  of  21  and  *. 
Ar.  opportunity  to  see  the  world.  For 
full  information  apply  in  person  or  by 
letter  to  No.  6  South  iPifth  avenue  west. 


One  Cent  a  Wortl  Each  Insertion — N« 
Advertisement  Less  Tlian  15  Cents. 


FOR      SALE-FURNITURE      IN      FOUR 
nice    rooms.      Rent    reasonable.      Water 
and     sewer.       Call     evenings.       No.    » 
Eleventh  avenue    west.     Upstairs. 

FOR  RENT-1  LARGE  FURNISHED 
room;  all  modern  conveniences.  No.  i 
Munger    Terrace. 


IRON  WORKING  AND  WOOD  WORK- 
Ing  machinery;  la:f,'e  stock  of  second- 
hand and  new.  Northern  Macninery 
company,   Minneapolis. 


I 


FOR  SALE— HORSES. 

J75irsXI^^^^FlNFDRrVl>^^ 
matched   sorrel   mares,    broke   lor   sin- 
gle  or    saddle,   also   suigle   b'entlenian 

Srlver.  We  also  have  "^  o^f.  ^,'V** ,  •' d 
beautiful  Shetland  pony  «'^,^'"'\\'  ?  ,*:^ 
by  Little  Cannon,  one  of  Rliibi  ug 
Bios.'  thoroughbred  Shet  and  P^n  cs, 
which  will  stand  for  public  seiMce 
K  JW  with  return  privriege  u'^tii  you 
get  a  colt.  U  E.  Stevens,  ^l  West 
Third  street.  


IX^K  RENT-ONE  LARGE  ROOM.  bUll- 
tblo  for  two  gentlemen  with  board,  hot 
water  heat.   3ul    West   Third  street. 


FURNISHED    ROOM    FOR    RENT. 
Quire  432  E.   Second  Street. 


IN- 


FOR  SALE-MY  STOCK  OF  GLAbS- 
ware,  crockery  and  notions  at  a  bar- 
gain. Will  rent  building  to  buyer. 
J.    D.    Peters,   Cloiiuei,   Minn. 


FOR  SALE— FURNITURE 
First    street. 


AT  603  WEST 


O<H><H>O<H>0<H><>0<Ha<Ha<>i><H>0 


GIRL  WANTED  AT  ONCE. 
Superior  street. 


WANTED— A 
Wick  hotel, 
Duluth. 


2532  WEST 


GOOD     COOK.      BRUNS- 
6310    Gosnold    street.    West 


W>NTED- 
nian  for 
Htrald. 


-TINNER   AND   HARDWARE  i 
Range    tow;i.      Address    P    SI,  i 


WANTED— BOY 
Hotel  McKay. 


TO     CARRY     DISHES. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  must  be  good  cook. 
Inquire  No.  4  St.  Elmo  flats. 

WANTED— TWO 
McKay, 


W^AITRESSES.  HOTEL 


FOR  SALE  -  DELIVERY  Obi  BIT. 
horse,  wagon  and  harness  cheap  toi 
cash.  Bartholdi  barn.  East  l<ourth 
street. 


WHY    BORROW    MONEY    OF    US? 
Btcause— We   are   always   reliable. 
Because— Our  rates  are  the  lowest. 
Because— We   offer   easier   payments. 
Btcause— Our  offices  are  very  private. 
Because— Every   transaction  is    secret. 
Because— We    trust    you. 
Btcause— We  never  misrepresent. 
Btcause— Our    payment    plan    gets    you 

out   of  debt.  „     ,^, 

DULUTH    FINANCE   CO., 
301  Palladio    Bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FURNITURE 
and  all  kinds  of  personal  property, 
also  buy  notes  and  second  mortgages. 
Union  Loan  company,  210  Palladio  build- 
ing. 


WANTEL>— A  GIRL  WHO  CAN  MAKE 
nice  home-made  candy.  Call  about 
noon.     15  First  avenue  west. 


WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  714  East  First  street. 

AT 


Learn  the  barber  trade  and  make  money 
easy.  Short  time  required.  Illusfd  cat. 
free.     Moler  college,    Minneapolis. 


EXPERIENCED  ELEVATOR  OPERA- 
tor;  none  others  need  apply.  W.  M. 
Prindle    &    Co.,    Lonsdale. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 

masonkT 
palestine   lodge.  no.  70,  a.  f.  * 

A.  M.— Regular  meetings  first 
and  third  Monday  evening* 
of  each  month,  at  8  o'clock. 
Next  meeting  Sept.  3,  1906. 
Charles  A.  Bronson,  W.  M.; 
H.  Nesbit,  secretary. 


IONIC  LODGE,  NO.  186.   A.  F.  &  A.  M.-- 

Regular  meetings  second  ana 
fourth  Monday  evenings  of 
each  month,  at  7:30  o'cloclt. 
Next  meeting  Sept.  10,  1906. 
John  Cox.  W.  M.;  H.  S.  New- 
ell,  secretary. 


WANTED    —    BARBER        AT        HOTEL 
Northern,    Deer   Rivtr,    Minn. 


WANTED— NURSE 
once  416  E.   4th   St., 


GIRL.      CALL 
upstairs. 


FOR  RENT  -  FOUR  UNFURNISHED 
rooms,  reasonable.  420  Sixth  avenue 
west. 


FOR  RENT— NICt:, 
td  rooms;  suitable 
East    Fifth   street. 


SUNNY 
for    two 


FURNISH- 

;    call  at  2ia 


FOR  SALE-GASOLINE  LAUNCH,  19 
feet,  canopy  top;  splendidly  equipped. 
Address  N  35.  Herald. 


MONEY     TO     LOAN     ON  •DIAMONDS. 

watches,  lurs,  nttes,  etc.,  and  all  goods 
of  value,  n  to  JJ.OOO.  Keys-tone  Eoan 
&  Mercantile  Co.,  16  West  Superior  St. 


Lriidies— Make  money  hair  dressing,  mani- 
curing, massaginb,  etc.  Sliort  time  re- 
quired to  learn.  Moler  college,  M'polis. 


WANTED— GOOD  STRONG  BOY',  17 
years  old;  steady  work.  Apply  304  West 
atichigan    street. 

MEN      FOR  i 
Apply  at  Du- 
106-7   W.    Sup. 


WANTED-TWO      YOUNG 
janitor  work  for  tuiiion. 
luth   Business    University, 


WANTED-BOYS  FO  li  BOTTLING  DE- 
partment.  Duluth  Brewing  &  Malting 
company,  Twinty-ninth  avenue  West 
and   Helm   street. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER,  NO.  20.  R.  A.  M. 

—Stated  convocations  secona 
and  fourth  Wednesday  even- 
ings of  each  month,  at  8. 
Next  convocation  Sept.  12, 
1906.  Charles  H.  Payne,  H, 
P.;  Alfred  Le  Rlcheaux,  sec- 
retary. 

DULUTH  COMMANDERY,  NO.  18,  K.  T. 
—Stated  conclave,  firet  Tues- 
day of  each  month  at  b  p.  m. 
Next  regular  conclave  Tues- 
day, Sept.  4tb,  1906.  Jan-.es  U 
Owen  eminent  commander; 
Alfred    LeRicheux,    recorder. 


FOR  RENT  -.  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room,  suitablt  for  two  gentlemen.  Ap- 
ply flat  15,   U.  S.  block.  


YOUNG  MEN  CAN  SECURB  FUR- 
nished  rooms  and  board  by  applying  l. 
AI.   C.  A. 


FOR 
dog, 
B.   67 


SALE-5-YEAR  OLD  POINTER 
broken;  none  better;  price  $100. 
Herald. 


CASH  REGISTERS-OLD  OR  SECOND- 
hand  registers  accepted  in  part  pay- 
ment for  new  machines.  We  offer  tne 
lest  high-grade  registers  for  one-ha  r 
the  price  asked  by  others.  For  particul- 
lars  address  the  Hallwood  Register  com- 
pany,  86  Yale   street,   Columbus,   Ohio. 


MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people  and  others  upon  their  own  notes, 
without  security;  easy  payments.  Of- 
fices in  57  cities.  Tolmans,  509  Palladio 
building. 


FIVE  HEAVY  WORKING  Ti^^iviS  FOR 
B-ile-  weigh  2,800  to  3,600  per  team, 
^•^r1.Vs'\^'f  be"seen  at  Frecft-ric  Po.k 
county,  Wisconsin.  \N  rite  toi  tur- 
ther  information.  The  Leavitt  Lum- 
ber   company. 

FOR  S.\LE-CHEAP;  BAY  MARE.  CALL 

(532  West  First  street.  

WAGON       AND 
Foclte,  505Vi.  East 


PLEASANT      ROOMS, 
centrally   located.     503 


MODERN 
W.  Second 


AND 

St. 


TWO     NICE     LARGE 
front  rooms,   with   all 
llt'ht  housekeeping;  no 
First  street. 


UNFURNISHED 

conveniences,   fur 
cildren.    »09  East 


FOR  SALE-^'HEAP;  BUGGY.   INQUIRE 
Neff  Bros.,  302   W   Fourth  St. 


FOR  SALE-ELECTRIC  AUTOMOBILE; 

used    one    year.    Inquire    400    Lonsdale 
building. 


FOR  SALE-HORSE, 
harness.  Apply  i^-  "^"^ 
Fourth    street. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 


FOR      RENT 
furnished  or 
New    'phone. 


-FIVE- ROOM 

unfurnisiitd, 
5ao-Y. 


COTTAGE, 
Park    Point. 


FOR  SALK-A  3 
broke  single  and 
Btreeu 


YEAit    uLD    HORSE, 
double.     lOb  East  Fifth 


A  GOOD  SOUND  1,000  LB 
sale  for  »50  if  taken  at 
527  East  Fourth  street. 


HORSE   FOR 
once.     Call   at 


COMBINATION  HORSE  FOR  SALE- 
|!S6  if  taken  at  once  at  Aisy  Lyon  s  bam, 
St.  Croix  alley. 

FOR  SALE-HORSE.  CHEAP;  WILL 
aell  for  $75  If  taken  at  once  Apply 
McEwens   store,   Duluth   Heights. 


FOR  RENT-9  ROOM  HOUSE.  HARD- 
wood  floors  throughout,  hot  water  heat, 
balli.    gas    and    electric   light;    200J    West 


HOME    BAKERY    $100; 
tlon.     Address    T.    76, 


GOOD 
Herald. 


LOCA- 


FOR  SALE  -  TWO-BURNER  WAR- 
ranted  gasoline  stove  with  oven,  this 
week  only  $4.75.  J.  E.  Fox,  628  West 
Superior   street. 


LOANS      ON      FURNITURE,      PIANOS, 

horses,  wagons  and  all  kinds  of  per- 
sonal property.  Also  to  salaried  people 
on  their  own  note;  weekly  or  monthly 
payments;  reasonable  rates.  New 
'phone,  883;  old  phone,  636-M.  Minnesota 
Loan  company,  i:05  Palladio  building. 


WANTED— MAKERS  AND  APPREN- 
tices  at  Miss  Mcining  s,  No.  3  West 
Superior   street. 

WANTED— TWENTY-FIVE    GIRLS    TO 

sew  shirts,  overalls,  etc.  Christensen- 
Mendenhall-Graham  Co.,  514-oW  W.  First 
street. 

WANTED-AN  EXPERIENCED  CHOCO- 
late  dipper  at  once.   Bon  Ton  Bakery. 


W^ANTED 
year  old 


—    NURSE    GIRL    FOR    0}4E 
baby.     2319  East  First  street. 


CLERK,     EXPERIENCED     IN     H.VND- 
ling    "overs,    shortti      and      damages. 
Salary,  $<i5.     Apply   superlnlendeui   D., 
M.    &    N.,   Prcotor,    .Minn. 


WANTED 
builder, 
ing. 


AT     ONC  E  -  C  H  I  M  N  E  Y 
Apply    404    Manhattan    build-  I 


W'ANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 

housework.     1811  East  Second  street. 


LOANS  MADE  ON  FARM  LANDS, 
timber  lands  and  city  lots.  J.  A.  Crosby, 
209   Palladio   building. 


SITUATIONS  WANTED— 
FEMALE. 

WANTED— WASHING  TO  TAKE  HOME. 
421   East  Fourth  street. 


WANTED-A  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  one  who  can  go  home 
nights;  good  wages.  Mrs.  Robert 
House,    1611    London   Road. 


WANTED-A  YOUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
in  small  family.  5729  Tioga  street, 
corner    Fifty-eighth    avenue    east. 


MEN  WANTED  TU  COME  TO  US  IF 
you  are  suffering  iroin  any  disease 
peculiar  to  your  sex  We  cure  Varico- 
cele, Syphilis,  Sir  cture,  Gonorrlioea. 
Bladder  and  Kidiiei  diseases,  Lost  Vi- 
taiitv  and  all  pelvi,-  troubles.  Estab- 
lisheVi  in  Duluth.  We  cure  to  slay 
cured,  and  you  can  take  our  opinion  as 
final.  If  your  case  is  curable,  we  will 
cure  you.  Progressive  Medical  associa- 
tion. No.  1  West  Superior  St..   upstairs. 


Regular 
Thursday 
month,   at 
ing    until 
E.  Cooley, 


SCOTTISH  RITE. 


meetings         every 
evi-ning     of     each 
8  o'clock.  No  meet- 
further   notice.      J. 
secretary. 


LODGE,  NO.  198.  A.  F.  &  A.  M, 
—  Regular  meetings  first  and. 
third  Wednesday  evening* 
of  each  month  at  7:30  o'clock. 
.Next  meeting  Sept.  6.  Work- 
Second  degree.  W.  J.  Darby, 
W.  M.;  A.  Dunkavy,  secre- 
tary. 


WANTED— CyLiNDl;;R  FEEDER  AT  i 
once.  Trade  News  Publishing  company,  : 
130   West  Micliigan  street.  | 


VVANTED-A 
housework, 


GIRL 

20S    West 


FOR 

Third 


GENERAL 

street. 


GOOD  BARN;  21  FEET  SQUARE  WITH 
hay  loft.  F.  M.  Andrews,  817  Forty- 
seventh  avenue   east. 


WANTED- 
the  day. 


-PLAIN     SEWING,     OUT 
1029   West  First   street. 


BY 


FOR  RENT-RUSTIC  LOG  COTTAGE, 
furnislied;  big  stone  fireplace;  ar tesmn 
wtll  I^ke  St.  Croix,  Soion  bpnngs. 
Wis  C'^1  1279  Zenith.  Dr.  E.  J.  Favell, 
410  Palhullo  Bldg.,   Duluth.  


SALE— A 
piedmont 


TEAM; 
avenue. 


WEIGHT.    2,400; 


FOR 

1710 

HORSES  OF  ALL  KINDS  FOR  SALE 
by  John  McKay  &  Co.,  Third  avenue 
west  and  Commerce   street. 


WILL  RENT  MY  HOUSE  FURNISHED 
1-11  East  First  street,  to  a  desirable  ten- 
ant from  November  to  June;  elcveii 
rooms;  modern  conveniences.  L.  P. 
Alexander. 

SUPERIOR 
In  fine  con- 
Buck. 


DID  IT  EVER  OCCUR  TO  YOU  THAT 
It  would  be  profitable  to  prowl  around 
our  book  store  or  write  for  what  you 
want?  We  buy,  sell,  exchange  all 
kinds  of  books.  Lundberg  &  Stone. 
221   West   Superior   street. 


EXPERIENCED  HOTEL  AND  RESTAU- 
rant  woman  wants  position  as  head 
waitress  or  housekeeper  or  botli;  any- 
where. Address  M.  E.,  top  fluor,  1208 
Washington  avenue  south,  Minneapolis, 
Minn. 

YOUNG  LADY  WOULD  LIKE  A  Posi- 
tion as  stenographer  or  assistant  biller. 
P  84.   Herald. 


WANTED-EXPERIENCED  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  four  In  family.  1424 
Eu-rt   Second   street. 


WANTED— MOLDEBS  AND  COREMA- 
kers  by  the  Aliis-Chalmers  company, 
Milwaukee,   Wis, 


DULUTH  LODGE.   NO.  28,  I.  O.  O.  F. 

Meets  every  Friday  evening 
Jit  Odd  Fellows*  hall.  16  Lak» 
,i  venue  north.  Next  mec-t- 
ing  Sept.  7.  Social  meeting.  C 
H.  Troyer,  noble  grand;  H.  A.  George, 
recording  secretary. 


WANTED  —  AT  1905  EAST  SUPERIOR 
street,  a  nurse  to  take  care  of  two  chil- 
dren.    Can  go  home  nights  if  desired. 


$100     PER     MONTH     SURE,      SELLING 
our  universal   hospiial   tickets  in   mming  ( 
and   lumber  camps;    references  reiiuirea. 
International      llos^piial      company,      17 
Griswold   street,    Dttroit.    Alich. 


GIRL   WANTED 
street. 


AT    1215   EAST    FIRST 


WANTED   — 

housework; 
East  Third 


GIRL 

highest 
street. 


FOR 

wages 


GENERAL 
offered.     14oi 


\»'ANTFD— YOUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST  IN 
general   housework,  1626  E.   Sup.   St. 


WANTED-TWO  MICN  TO  WORK  ON 
dairy  farm.  Huntei-  s  Park  car.  \N  ood- 
land  dairy. 


NIGHT  CLERK 
James   hotel. 


AND   YARD  MAX.     ST. 


FOR     RENT  —  1907     EAST 
street;   ten  rooms,   modern, 
dition.     Stryktr,  Manley  He 


JUST  RECEIVED  -  TWO  CARLOADS 
of  draft,  driving  and  delivery  horses, 
ponies  and  mules.     L.  Hammel  Co. 

WANTED— TO  RENT. 

WANTED-BY  MAN  AND  WIFE,  TWO 
or  thre  furnished  rooms,  near  heart  of 
city  for  light  housekeeping,  for  the 
the  winter.  View  of  lake  wanted  if 
possible.     Address  313  New  Jersey   bldg. 


FOR  RENT-EIGHT-ROOM  HOLbE, 
$40  a  month;  bath.  gas.  electric  light, 
hardwood  floors.  319  Mesaba  avenue. 
Inquire    W.   M.   Prindle  &   Co. 


FC.R  RENT-NINE  ROOM  HOUSE  AND 
^s  x-ro.mi    flat    in    Park    Terrac-e;    water 
and   heat   Included.     20o   Lyceum. 

FOR  RENT-SCANDINAVIAN  BOARD- 
i^ig  house.  2i0  Lake  avenue  south,  and 
furniture   for  sale. 

COTTAGE 
HorKan,  430 


FOR  SALE-ABOuT  80  TONS  FINE, 
clear  ice.  Address  Nels  W  uotila, 
Floodwood,   Minn. 


FOR  SALE  -  ONE  NO.  4  VARIETY 
moulding  machine  with  head  and 
knives;  one  30-lnch  Iron  top  band  saw 
machine,  shafting,  hangers  and  pul- 
leys All  new,  at  low  figures.  Duluth 
Electrical  &  Construction  company, 
210  West  First  street. 


WANTED— PLAIN 

Fifth  street. 


SEWING.     307  WEST 


FOR  SALE-SEVENTY-HORSE  POWER 
engine.     Woodruff  Lumber  company. 


FOR  SALE-TWO  .SHO^y  CASES  AND 
counters,  10  and  12  feet  long.  Call  at 
E.  E.  Estcrly,  428  AVest  Superior  street. 


SITUATIONS    WANTED— MALE. 

WANTED-CLERICAL  POSITION  BY 
young  married  man  having  had  five 
years  practical  e-xperience.  Can  cor- 
respond In  English,  German  and 
Scandinavian  languages.  Good  yen- 
man.     Address  G.  J.,  Herald. 

A  BUSINESS  MAN  WANTS  POSITION 
or  employment  of  any  kind;  good  ref- 
erences. Address  K.  84,  Herald. 


WANTED— A  GOOD  PLAIN  COOK.  MRS 
F.  A.  Brewer,  2215  East  Superior  street. 

WANTED— A  COMPETENT  COOK.  MRS 
A.    McDougall,   432   West   Second. 

WANTED    —    GIRL       FOR       GENERAL 
housework:  three  in  family;  good  wages. 
120    Fifteenth    avenue    east. 
1  _ ' — . 

WANTED  -  GIRLS  FOR  ALL  KINDS 
of  work,  at  the  American  Employment 
office,  310  West  Second  street.  Zenith 
•phone    959- Y'. 


WANTED  FOR  U.  S.  ARMY  —  ABLE- 
bodied  unmarriea  men,  between  ages  of 
21  and  35;  citizens  of  United  Stales,  of 
good  character  and  temperate  habits, 
who  can  speak,  read  and  write  English. 
For  information  apply  to  Recruiting 
Of  fleer,  Toirey  building.  Duluth,  Minn. 

MEN     TO     LEARN~  BARBER     TRAOa 
Splendid     opportunity     now.      Catalogue) 
liee.  Moler  Barber   college,   Minneapolis.  ' 


K  O  T.  M. 
DULUTH  TENT,  NO.  1,  MEETS  FIRST 
and  third  Wednesday  evenings 
at  8  o'clock  during  August  and 
September.  Next  meeting  bept 
5.  Ofiice  in  hall;  hours.  H> 
a  ra.  to  1:30  p.  m.  daily;  also 
Satuiday  evenings.  J.  P. 
Peterson.  commander,  .*14 
We>^i  il:ird  street;  J.  B.  Geiineau.  record 
keeper,  224  W'est  First  street. _^ 

MODERN    SAMARITANS. 

ALPHA  COUNCIL,  NO  1» 
meets  at  Elks'  hail  .every 
Thursday  evening  at  8  o  olocK. 
Next  meeting  Aug  3tith.  So- 
:ial  s.  ssion.  T.  J.  -McKeon.  G. 
S  •  Lucy  Purdy.  L.  o.  e>. , 
Wallace  P.  Wclbanks,  scribe; 
Uall,  financial   scribe. 


FOR  RENT-FURNISHED 
at  Pike  lake.  Inquire  Wm. 
Alanhattan. 


BY  MAN  A..D  WIFE-A  4  OR  ^  ROOM 
flat  or  house  with  water  and  liBht, 
heat  or  not,  not  later  than  Oct.  15;  no 
children;  state  price.  Address  i.  1'., 
Herald. 

WANTE^  TO  RENT-FURNISHED 
flat  or  house  of  6  to  8  rooms  In  Last 
end.    T  15,  Herald. 


RENT— FLATS. 


FOR  RENT-TWO  ROOM  P;LAT  $12; 
liRirs.     3U2   West   Fourth  street. 


BUY  PLUMBING  SUPPLIES  DIRECT- 
W^holesale  prices.  Save  on  every  arti- 
cle Only  flrst-class  goods  handled 
Prompt  attention  to  every  order.  Send 
for  catalogue.  B.  G.  Karol  235  West 
Harrison   street.   Chicago,    111.      

PARLOR 
snap.  Dr. 
west     and 


M.VRRIED  MAN  WANTS  POSITION  IN 
city;  is  handy  man  with  tools  esptcially. 
pipefitting  and  plumbing.  E  88,  Herald. 


FOR     SALE  -  STX-POCKET 
pool  table,  good  as  new;  a 
Reinhart,     Second    avenue 
Superior    street.  


WANTED  -  THREE  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  housekeeping,  four  blocks 
from  car  line,  for  all  winter.  Address 
T  14,  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT  -  SEVEN  OR 
eight  room  house  In  East  end.  H  4a, 
Herald^ 

WANTED  -  A  MODERN  HOUSE  OR 
flat  of  nine  or  ten  room,  on  or  c'lose 
to  Superior  street.  Address  T  «),  Her- 
ald. 


lOli    RENT-FIVE 
Wtst  Third  street. 


ROOM    FLAT,    632^ 


SVEAM 
teven 


HEATED 
rooms    for 


very  central.     Chas.  P 
West  Superior  street. 


MODERN    FLAT 
rent    September 


Craig  &  Co, 


OF 

isi; 
,   220 


FURNISHED 
ht'Usekeeping. 


FLAT 

Inquiry 


FOR 

422",i   W. 


LIGHT 
2nd    St. 


WANTED. 


^^^:X^KP_YOU  TO  KNOW^  THAT  OUR 
BOc  per  do?en  photos  are  the  best.  It 
will'^cost  5-ou  Aothing  to  see  the  sam- 
ples We  arc  here  to  snow  you.  Ely. 
photographer,  opposite  the  Bijou  the- 
ater, 


WANTED  POSITION  AS  FIREMAN  OR 
tending  furnace  by  young  man  22 
years  of  age.  best  of  references.  K 
102,  Herald. 


W^ANTED— EXPERIENCED        STARCH 

girls  at  once.     Peerless  Laundry. 


W^ANTED  AT  ONCE— EXPERIENCED 
ladies'  clothes  ironers,  $1.25  per  day. 
Lutes'  laundry. 


LOGGING  CONTR.V.CT  TO  LET-WE 
have  150,000,000  feet  of  mixed  hemlock 
hardwood  and  pine  timber  in  Northern 
Wisconsin,  to  be  logged  at  the  rate  of 
12  to  15  million  t>ct  per  year.  Want 
land  cleaned  of  all  timber,  including 
DUlpwood,  cedar  posts,  poles,  etc.  Worn 
to  commence  fall  of  1907.  Party  must 
be  ttnancially  responsible  and  experi- 
fciced  in  logging  mixed  timber  by  rail. 
Smd  references  slating  who  you  have 
logged  for  before.  Address  "Logging 
Contract,"    care   E'.ening   Herald^ 


WANTED  —  A  GOOD  COMPETENT 
nurse  girl;  references  required;  apply 
to  1632  East  Superior  street. 


IliLllCRl 


A  O  U.  W. 
FIDELITY  LODGE,  NO.  105^ 
meets  at  new  Maccabee  hall 
every  Thursday  evening  at  & 
..Clock.  J.  l?atshowski,  M. 
W  W  \V.  Fensttrmacher, 
recorder;  O.  J.  Murvoid. 
217   East  Fifth  street. 


A    O    U    W. 

DULUTH     LODGE.     NO.     10^ 

'/<J  meets     in    Odd     Fellows      hall 

■>  every    Tuesday    evening    at    J> 

=  (.  clock.       AYilliam   J.    Stevens, 

\i    W  ■  H.  V.  Ivens,  recorder; 

T     J.    St.    Germain,    110     First 

.ivenue  west,  financier. 


IF  YOU  WILL  BRING 


Suits  to 
it    for 


10  Fourth  ; 
50c;    oants. 


venue  wtst,   we  press 
15c.      J.    Orcckovsky. 


WANTED  —  POSITION  AS  FIREMAN 
by  colored  man  from  Boston;  has  state 
license.     822   East   Second   street. 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 

1  L  LEVINE  HAS  JUST  ARRIVED 
With  a  carload  of  fresh  milch  cows. 
821  Fourth  avenue  east.  Zenith  phone, 
1708-D. 


WANTED— AT  MRS.  CALLAHAN'S  EM- 
ployment   office,   15   Lake   avenue   north,  ,-  - 
cook    and    second    cooks,    pastry    girls,  j  Miss  Fiizpatrick. 
iiitresses  and  dishwashers.  


MILLINERY. 


512  E.  -ith.    Old  'phone. 


Wi 


WANTED— EVERY  WOMAN  TO  TRY 
Dr.  Le  Gran's  Female  Regulator,  guar- 
anteed. Kugler,  Your  Druggist,  108  West 
Superior  street. 


SALE— HOUSES. 


BAR6ASN! 

A  fine  house,  arranged  into  two 
complete  five-room  flats  with  bath, 
water  sewer,  etc..  part  hardwood 
floors',  on  West  Second  street,  near 
Twenty-eighth   avenue. 

A  MOST  EXCELLENT  PROPERTY. 

Chas.  P.  Oraig  &  Go. 

Real  Estate- Fire  insurance, 

220  ^Vellt    Superior    St. 


><.)V1ET111NG  ENTIRELY  NEW  AND 
^  needed  b\^tnerybody:,our  ?2,000Com^^^^^^^ 
aiion  Pohcles,  covering  all  accidenis, 
diseases  and  occupation.^;  Costing  only 
SI  oer^mnum  each  payable  quarterly; 
issued  b>  this  Society'^oniy;  Over^$300,u,;0 
already  paid  in  benefits.  AGEN  lb 
WANi-ED-large  commissions  and  ex- 
,.',^ivf.  territory  given.  Address  NA- 
m'^^.^M  TcClDENT  SOCIETY.  320 
TIONAL  --v«-*--n-'f''^ -^  /.JTi'vim  i<i-jvn 
Broadway.  New  York.     EbiABLlbllLD 

•'1   vt'^^"^^ 


vrviMCK  TO  YOU  WHO  PAY  RENT- 
rall^n  us;  we  will  show  you  how  to 
own  vour  ovvn  home  by  paying  for  it 
wUh  the  money  you  are  paying  tor  rent, 
let  us  show  you  the  homes  we  have 
sold  on  this  plan.  S.  S.  wniiam..on. 
Torrey  building.  New  'phone.  1136, 
1309. 


.  515 

old, 


TWO 

lots 
and 


HOUSES  AND  TWO  25-FOOT 
fS  sale  on  East  First  street,  807 
m->A      Inquire  105  West  Fourth  St. 


J.  E.  JOHNSON  JUST  ARRIVED  WITH 

a  carload  of  fresh  milch  cows  Aug.  24 
701  South  Twenty-third  avenue  east. 
Zenith    phone,  1853-X. 


FRESH  MILCH  COW'S  FOR  SALE; 
some  Jerseys.  S.  M.  Kaner,  1219  East 
Seventh  street.    Zenith    phone  1387. 


MAGIC  PIANO  POLISH. 


MUSICAL    INSTRUMENTS. 


MUSIC  and  musical  met 
thaniliitolevxrj  Ucitriplioii^ 
tdibo:i  i^honograplis,  i>aucl 
and  ur^.liet!rauiiUuments.pi- 
»uob  and  organs.  iN<jVa1_u 

vv  b  b  1  O  aA  K  U.  7    »■>'>   S 

1-  ir»i  Avenue  W  e«. 


irSj;li:i?^SJn.*^F#  i^.a^s? 


FOR      SALE-EIGHT      ROOM      HOUSE 
and   lot.    2415    West    Ninth   street. 


FOR  SALE  -  NEARLY  NEW  EIGHl- 
Sni  house  on  Sixteontli  avenue  east; 
.aYl  modern  Owner  leaving  town.  Ap- 
ply William  C.  Sargent  Ac  Co.,  106 
Providence    building. 


BEST     POLISH     ON      MARKET,      PRE- 
pared    by   C.   O.    Kristenscn.       Used 
principal  piano  houses  in  the  city.     336 
East   Superior   street.     'Phone,    1202-L. 


SPALDING  MANICURE  PARLOR. 

MASSAGE'^^Cir'scALp'TREA^ 
Room   19,   Spalding   hotel. 


OLD    CLOTHES    BOUGHT. 


F'RE  INSURANCE,  LIABILITY,  ACCl- 
dent  plate  glass.  William  C.  Sargent  tSc 
Co.,  'l06  Providence  building.  


Highest 
Stone, 


prices    for    cast-off   clothing.      N. 
lis  1st  av.  w.   Dul.   'phone  1430-L. 


HIGHEST    PRICES    PAID. 
11    Fifth   Ave.    W.    Zenith 

E-  I 


L.    SIDEN. 
phone,   1521-D. 


WRITTEN 
Cooley      & 
building. 


IN       BEST 
Underhill, 


COMPANIES. 

207      Exchange 


KNIGHTS  OF  PYTHIAS. 
NORTH  STAR  LODGE,  NO. 
35  meets  every  Tuesday  at 
118  West  Superior  street.  J. 
\  Wharton,  C.  C;  T.  L.  Fos8, 
K.   R.    S. 


I  O.  F. 
COURT  COMMERCE  NO. 
32S3,  Independent  Order  of 
F.resters.  meets  first  and 
tliird  Friday  evenings  at  » 
o'clock  at  Rowleys  hall.  No. 
112  West  First  street.  Next 
regular   meeting   Sept.    7,    1906. 

C.    S.    Palmer,    C.    K.;    W.    W. 

8. 


bUul 


IMPERIAL  ^'AMP.  NO  2206, 
meets  at  Maccabee  hall,  £i* 
We«t  First  street,  second  ana 
;„urih  Tuesdays.  Visiting 
members  always  welcome,  b. 
F.  Staples,  V.  C;  N.  P.  Turn- 
banker;  C.  P.  Earl,  clerk.  Box  411. 


PERSONAL. 


CLAN 


ROOM     AND 

and  street. 


BOARD    OFFERED. 

BOARD,     12 


SHAPIRO, 
an<l  sells   old 


721    W. 
clothes. 


SUP.    ST.,    BUY'S 
Zenith,  1852-X. 


WANTED  TO  EX<:HANGE-NUT  COAL 
healer  for  wood  and  coal  burner.  Ad- 
dress E.  ^7,   Herald. ^ 


DYE   WORKS. 


BOARD     AND 
perior  street. 


ROOM,     1W2    EAST    SU- 


ut^i^cv^    ON    SEVENTH    STREET,    CLO 
"c?uet      A     E     LeGrand,    6t'9    West    First 
street,   Duluth. 


■ 


FOR  RENT-FIRST-CLASS  ROOM  AND 
board  for  two,  in  private  family;  hot 
water  heat;  central.  Zenitli  'phon«j, 
1753-Y. 


[nIM 


im 


ffi 


HOME 

FOR 

YOU 


DR. 


^FNTIFIC     PAINLESS     DENTISTRY. 
"Lee   ife    Tuiley.    114-116    West   SuH«:or    St. 


C     C      STAACKE,    3^5      NEW      JERSEY 
buiidlng.     106  West  Superior   stieel. 


THE     BAY     VIEW,     301 
street.      Phone,    1744-L. 


EAST     THIRD 


/.ENITH  CITY  DYE  WORKS.  LARGEST 
and     most     reliable     works     in     Duluth 
Fust     class     work     guaranteed.       Work 
called  for   and   delivered.     Both   'phones. 
t)  East  Superior  street. 

^  ~  FANCY 

pressed 
330  East 


JN.. 
at 


STEWART,  NO.  60,  p.  S.  C, 
.  lirst  and  third  Wednes- 
davs  of  each  month  at  8  p.  m.. 
In  "  Folz  hall.  West  Superior 
street.  John  G.  Ross,  chief; 
Malcolm  MacDonald,  secre- 
tary; John  Burnett,  financial 
secretary,  618  Cascade  street, 
meeting  Wednesday,  Sept.  6.    Dance 


xt 

9  o'clock 


lost^Xnd  found. 

^TTppTT^^TJP^KlU.NGING  TO  GEORGE 
McDonald  was  eychanged  betwee.a  Ash- 
land and    Duluth.  Call  623  W   First  St. 


FRENCH     DRY     CLEANING, 
dyeing.      Clothes    sponged    and 
by  month.    Duluth  Dye  Works, 
Superior    street.     Both    'phones 


LOST-AT 
bracelet. 
1     returning 
I     'phone  4<1 


WHITE    CITY    YESTERDAY, 
Finder    will    b>    rewarded    by 
same     to      Herald      office    or 
J9  Superior. 


LOST-LOCKET  AVITH  N.  M.  B.  BE^ 
tween  Fifth  avenue  we.-t  and  Bijcu  on 
Superior  street.  Reward  for  return  to 
)2i;  West  Second  street. 


ROYAL  LEAGUE. 
ZENITH  LODGE,  NO.  161. 
Royal  League,  meets  in  Elks 
hall  first  and  third  Mftnday 
evenings  at  8  o'clock.  George 
L.  Hargreaves,  archeon;  L. 
P.  Murray,  scribe,  1815  East 
Fifth  street. 


PRACTICAL     UPHOLSTERING. 


BOARD     AND      NICELY 
rooms  at  122  East   First 


FURNISHED 
street. 


POIUTI 


$5200 

Will  buy  an  8  room  house 
modern  throughout  and  newly 
built,  fine  location,  only  |I500 

to  handle  it. 


1  uPHOLSTERINGaiidREPAIRING 


:i)  C>TT, 


BOARD  WANTED. 

YOUNG  MAN  WOULD  LIKE  PLACE  IN 
private  family  to  make  his  home  and 
do  whatever  wanted  *ione  of  him 
evenings  and   mornings.      T  17,  Herald. 


,NF\V  RAILWAY,  DULUTH  TO  FORI 
Frances,  Ontario;  building  and  great 
^^ater  power  developing;  Fort  Frances 
central  business  property  very  l^est  in 
town-  well  worth  investigating.  Pnnci- 
paTs  only.     Apply  to  W.  J.   Keating. 


NORTH  DAKOTA  REAL  ESTATE; 
must  be  sold;  have  big  bargains.  Ad- 
dress the  First  National  Bank,  Mandan 
N.  D. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

DULUTH  ENGINEERING  CO.-W.  B. 
Palton,  Mgr.,  013  Palladio  Bldg.  Speci- 
fications prepared  and  construction  su- 
perintended for  waterworks,  sewers,  etc. 


FOR  SALE  REAL  ESTATE-TWO  LOTS 
each  25x140  on  Twelfth  avenue  east 
and  Eightii  street;  easy  weekly  pay- 
ments; small  sum  down.  Address  A. 
B.  C,  Herald. 


FIRE  INSURANCE! 

Have  Your  Fire 
Insurance  Writ- 
ten by 

MENDENHALL  &  HOOPES, 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

K5ir'''sAL&^^^CON^^ 
ice  cream  stand,  restaurant  in  connec- 
tion- full  fixtures,  pool  table  and  soda 
fountain,  etc.;  ?1,200  buys  It;  a  snap  for 
the  right  man;  rent  $15  per  month,  in- 
cluding living  rooms.  Apply  to  A.  H. 
Wick.   Waverly,    Minn. • 

i^  SALE-GOOD    PAYING    BUSINESS 
with    boarders.     A.    F.,    Herald. 


FOR  SALE-DOUBLE  HOUSE  AND 
full  lot  on  East  Superior  street.  Pays 
10  tier  cent  on  money  invested.  Wm.  C. 
Sargent  &  Co..  106  Providence  build- 
ing.   


Mrs.    A.    Ferguson,   graduate   midwife,   fl7 
Fifth  Ave.   east.     Zenith    'phone   ItSo-Y. 

MRS    H    OLSON,   MIDWIFE,   PRIVATE 

hospital,  329  N.  58  Ave.  W^  Zenith  3124-X. 


C.    F.    FORSELl^GOOD 
anteed.     338   East   Sup 


WORK   GUAR- 
St.     Zenith,  949. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 

CARPETS  CLEANED  ON  THE  FLCOR 
by  compressed  air;  the  only  compre.«!.«ed 
air  cleaner  In  the  city.  Rugs  made 
from  old  carpets.  Interstate  Rug  com- 
pany, 1701-17ta  West  Michigan  street. 
Both  'phones. 


LOST-BETWEEN  DULUTH  AND  LES- 
ter  Park  red  covered  memorandum 
book;  con'tains  235  pages  4x7.  Reasonable 
reward  will  be  ,'iven  to  finder  Noiif> 
American  Heati  ig  company,  228  West 
Micliigan    street.  ^ 


KNIGHTS  OF  THE  UOYAL  GUARD- 
Subordlnate  Division,  No.  13/, 
Hall  A,  Kalamazoo  block.  E. 
F  Hel'.er,  captain  gtheial;  H^ 
V  Holmes,  paymaster,  41> 
Fifteenth  avenue  east;  Mrs. 
Mary  P.  Foster,  recorder,  (2» 
i'hird  avenue  east. 


FOUND-TWO  COWS,  ONE  WITH  HAL- 
Ur     «^ill   221,S    W.St   Ninth   str.et. 


STENOGRAPHER 


LANDS 


SALE. 


MANICURING,     HAIRDRESSING. 

CURLS,  SWITCHES  AND  POMPA- 
dours  at  Knauf  Sisters'  Hair  Store,  101 
West    Superior    street. 


FOR  SALE-FIFTY  FEET  ON  EAST 
First  street.  Corner  lot,  $o,000.  Just 
the  place  for  "flats."  Wm  C.  Sargent 
&  Co..  106  Providence  building. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

MRS  HAN.SON,  GRADUATE  MID- 
wife;  female  complaint."?.  413  Seventh 
a V e nue  east.  Old  'phune  159;  Zenith  li;25. 


LADIES    -    DR.    LA    FRANCOS    COM 
pound;     safe,     speedy       regulator,      25  j 
cents.      Druggists    or    mail.        Booklet 
free     Dr.  La  Franco.  Philadelphia.  Pa.  ! 


VVF  HAVE  \  Fi-:W  FIVE  AND  TEN- 
a^r  enacts  left  close  to  Woodland  car 
line'  at  prices  and  terms  that  will  suit 
any  om-^  Call  at  once  if  you  mean 
buline.ss.  W.  M.  Prindle  &  Co.,  No.  3 
Lonsdale  buiidlng.  


'^^Z^E^N^^ir-'cS^V^T^NT,  NO, 
1(M4  meets  every  first  and 
third  Thursdays  of  the  month 
U  Rowleys  hall,  112  West 
Fir'st  street.  Commander, 
Chiirles  E.  Norman;  record 
keeper     and      finance     keeper, 

A     G     Case,   care    Union  depot,    after  1   p. 

m.,  resklenoc,  412  West  Fourth  street. 

TTCn^PRN'ATlONAL  UNION  OF  GTEAM 
^^^^^'^^  Engineers-Local     Union,     No. 

lo       meets      first      and      third 

Thursday        evenings,         third 

fioor,    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- 


WANTED— TO    BUY. 


DESIRE   TO 
from  $2,0C0  to 


BUY 

|4,t«Al. 


HOME, 
•Home," 


WORTH 
Herald. 


TRUNKS  AND  VALISES. 


troR  RENT-FINE   RESTAURANT;.   LO- 
*  cation  in  very  heart  of  the  city;  elegant 

room-    $35  per   month.     This   is   a  snap. 

T.     \V.      Wahl     &     Co.,     201     Exchange 

building. 


EMBROIDERY  WORK. 

LESSONS  GIVEN  IN  EMBROIDERY 
and  all  kinds  of  fancy  work  at  No.  1 
Pearson    block,    No.    30   W^est    First    Bt^ 


SAVE    AHDDLEMAN'S    PROFITS.       DU- 
luth   Trunk  Factory.   220   W.   Sup.   St. 


COD  LIVER  OIL. 

lO-rt:  IMPORT  COD  LIVER  OIL.  ALFRED 
'swe'dberg.  3015   West   Superior  street 


AITKIN    COUNTY-LANDS    IN    iOV. 
51  and  52.   rang  J  23,   for  sale   by   E.   H. 
Hobe    Lumber    company.     New     York 
Life  building,  ift.  Paul,  Minn.    No  min- 
eral reservations. 


Robinson; 
Gilleland; 
ductor. 
Beatty. 


Andrew     Wold;    guard.     William 


IMPROVED  FAF;MS-I  CAN  SUIT  ANY 
one  who  wants  a  farm.  Have  tracts  ol 
Improved  land  from  ten  acres  to  1,400; 
best  climate  and  markets,  water  and 
rail  tran.«portailon;  schools,  churches, 
etc  Don  t  waste  your  time  clearing 
up  wild  lands  when  you  can  buy  so 
cheap,  on  the  eastern  shore  of  Mary- 
land, which  is  becoming  the  garden  spot 
Of  liie  country  Apply  to  Thomas  A. 
Pinto,  20<>4  West  Superior  street.  


FOR  RENT— STORES. 


FOR  SALE-GROCERY  STORE,  GOOD 
location,  paying  well;  reason  for  sell- 
InK  party  leaving  city  on  account  of 
health,    inquire  105  West  Fourth  St.       \ 


RtlY  .STANDING  TIMBER;  ALSO 
cut-over  lands.  Geo.  Rupley,  404  Ly- 
ceum.   

Co.,    510    First 
Minn.     Duluth 


Sheldon-Mather    Timber 
Natl      bank.      Duluth, 
'phone  1581. 


STORE    FOR 
rior  street. 


RENT— 325    EAST    SUPE- 


STOVE    REPAIRING. 

R'EPAIRi"'FORr"oVER"'lo!wo"^ 
ent  stoves  In  stock.  Duluth  Stove  Re- 
pair Works.  Both  phones.  217  East 
Superior   street. 


CLAIRVOYANT. 


PROFESSOR  LE  ROY,  CLAIRVOYANT 
and  palmist,  gives  advice  on  all  affiirs 
ol  life.  Parlors  1212  Tower  avenue,  Su- 
perior, Wis. 


STOVE    REPAIRING. 

trj:^''^^2'"g;rnX"AijrvE'Xr'ouR  new 

location,  107  First  avenue  west.  Ameri- 
can Stove-Furnace  Repair  Co.  New 
•phone   1949-D. 


OLD  GOLD  BOUGHT. 

Hi^h^^TTH^Tf^r   old   gold       Henricksen 
manufacturing   jeweler,   332   W.   Sup,    bt 

jeweler 


U.  O.  F. 
COURT  EASTERN  STAR, 
No.  1^6,  meets  the  first  and 
third  Tuesdays  of  each 
month  at  Maccabee  hail. 
224  W^est  First  street.  Vis- 
iting brothers  and  sloters 
always         welcome.  Next 

meeting,  Tuesday,  Sept.  4.  J.  B.  Geiineau, 
C.  R.  2529  Minnesota  avenue;  Harry 
Milnes,  treasurer,  office  at  hall. 

~  UNITED  BROTHERHOOD  OF  CAR- 
PENTERS AND  JOINERS  OF  AMER- 
ICA, No.  1461,  Dock  and  Ship  Carpenters, 
,  meet  every  Friday  evening  at  Sloan  hall, 
j  Twentieth  avenue  west.  George  Nettleton, 
I  president,  5708  Cody  street.  West  Duluth; 
I F.  J.  Monkhouse.  secretary.  6138  Grand 
I  avenue   east. 


E.     E.    Esterly, 
Scalding  hotel. 


manufacturing 
42S  W.   Sup.   St. 


SKIN   SPECIALTIES. 


Ordinary  skin  <  hanged  to  satin  by 
skin  cream  and  Satin  skin  powder. 


Satin 
25c. 


WOODMEN    OF   THE    WORLD. 

ZiilNITH  CITY  CAMP  NO.  5 
meets  every  second  and  fourth 
Monday  at  old  Masonic  Tem- 
ple, fifth  floor.  H.  H.  Saxton. 
C.  C;  J.  H.  Larkln,  banker. 
Gately's  store;  James  Black- 
wood, clerk.  412  Lave  avenue 
1  south.     All  visiting  sovereigns  welcome. 


.»   ■  .■■lij 


-ffl 


>n 


> 


DULUTH  EVENING  HERA 


TWENTY-FOURTH  YEAR. 


SPECIAL    MAIL    EDITION    FOR:   WEDNESDAY  MORNING.  SEPTEMBER  5,  1906.      (ON  TRAINS, 


TWO  CENTSL 


1 


GEHING  STENSLAND'S 
MONEY  FROM  FOREIGN 
BANKS  MAY  BE  DIFFICULT 


State  Department  Study- 
ing That  Problem  With 
Much  Concern. 

May  Have  Sums  in  Other 

Banks  Than  at 

Tangier. 

Relations  of  United  States 

With  Morocco  Not 

Clearly  Defined. 


PALMA  NOT 


CRUISER 
FOUNDERS 

War   Vessel  Boston  in 

Trouble  on  Pacific 

Coast. 


WFAKFNllViri^^on^'i^^in^    Reports  as 
fiLnixuiiiiu     j^  Seriousness  of 


Firm  in  His  Determina- 

tion  to  Grant  No 

Concessions. 


Intervention    Has 
Been  Considered- 


Not 
Re- 


Accident. 


bels  Attack  Town. 


Washington,  Sept.  4.— The  state  de- 
I'artnuiit  is  more  greatly  concernei 
uvtr  lilt  steps  taken  to  tie  up  a  deposit 
of  inuiity  which  had  been  made  in  a 
liu-jk  ai  Tangier,  Morrocco,  by  Paul  C>. 
..nd,  president  of  the  Milwaukee 
Avenue  .State  bank'  of  Chicago  than 
with  the  extradition  of  the  fugitive 
l.H.'iket  hiiiiself.  Acting  Secretary  of 
>:iat<.  Adte  Is  giving  the  question  his 
l'tis(  nal  attention. 

li  i^  I  he  Impression  that  no  Interna- 
ilrii.t.  c  .luplicalioiis  would  arise  If  au- 
liiii;:n.'^  ijuietly  kidnaped  Slenslajid 
.uiiied  him  to  this  country  for 
at  it  is  entirely  a  different  quus- 
Uuit  when  it  comes  to  the  recovery  of  '  cause 
money  deposited  In  a  foreign  bank  re 
gurditsti    I 


Havana,  Sept.  4. — President  Palma 
in  an  interview  with  the  Associated 
Press,  puts  an  end  to  any  expecta- 
tion   that    he    would    make    any    con- 


Seattle,  Sept.  4.— A  dispatch  to  the 
Post-Intelligencer  from  Bellingham 
says:  The  United  States  cruiser  Bos- 
ton foundered  at  low  tide  in  a  fog  on 
the  rocks  off  Peabody  island,  in  the 
straits  of  Rosaro,  twenty-two  miles 
from  here  at  noon  yesterday.  Torpodo 
boat  Paul  Jones,  on  passing  the 
stranded  vessel  was  signalled  by  the 
Boston  and  an  effort  of  an  hour  was 
made  to  pull  her  free.  Finally  the  ris- 
ing tide,  which  throws  a  strong  eddy 
from  the  Gulf  of  Georgia  into  the 
strait,  forced  the  Jones  to  leave  the 
Boston  to  her  fate  and  proceed  to  Bell- 
ingham   without   her. 

The  cruiser  Boston  reached   Belllng- 


ces.sions  whatever  to  the  rebels  be-  ;ham  under  her  own  steam  at  6  oclock 
yond  the  offer  of  pardons  already  and  at  midnight  v.as  sinking  two  miles 
extended.  The  president  said  he  off  shore.  The  plan  of  Commander 
could  not  possibly  make  such  con-  Coffman  is  to  beach  .he  vessel  if  the 
cessions   either   now   or   hereafter   and  h^^^.tercanno^t   be  kept   down, 

could     not     see     in     any     event     what 


siiiU'ii   ur 


i«l. 
l>eiw<.t;i 


I'i  whether  the  money  was 
net.  There  are  certain  ques- 
inurnalional  law  involved 
^'  le  settled  before  the  de- 
gained  for  the  creditors 
iiiv.t  Chicago  bank.  The  re-  [ 
ween  the  United  States  and 
are  not  as  clearly  defined  as 
this  country  and  nations  of 
( oniineiitul  L^urope  and  therefore  the 
pr(ieedure   is  indefinite. 

.\f  ting  Secretary  Adee  has  asked  the 
M  lift'  r  for  the  state  departmefit  for 
a  I  i  determine  Just  what  the  de- 

I-  :  muy    do.     The   deposit    is    re- 

10  be  about  $12,000  and  it  is  said 
:   i    may    also   have   other   funds 

banking  concerns.  Jf  this 
; ..  tlie  cast,  the  Chicago  author- 
ities pixbably  will  ask  the  state  de- 
paruiaiit  for  assistance  in  recovering 
them. 

Four  dispatches  were  received  at  the 
state  department  today  from  Illinois 
autliirritu  .-J,  two  from  Governor  Dineen 
and  i\Mt  from  State's  Attorney  Healy. 
Wtiiie  were    not   made    public    it 

was  s!  ait  all   were  in  the  nature  ; 

of  -    to    the    department    that    it  ' 

do  ling   In    its    power    to    extra-  : 

djt-  land.      Tlie     authorities     are  • 

coj.'  of   the   dlfticulties   that   must  i 

be  :.t    In   view   of   the   fact   that 

'b-  ',  xtradition   treaty   between 

and      Morocco.    At      the 
.  .    Uicy  look  to  Mr.  Adee  to  Hnd 
The    present    acting    secretary 
waj^  1m  charge  of  the   legation 
.rid   svlun   William  H.   Tweed,  of 
Viulv,    was      arrested      In      Spain. 
Tii.  ti     was    then   no   extradition    treaty 

11  the   two   countries,    but    Capt. 

in  now  Rear  Admiral  Frank- 
in.  vas  cruising  in  the  Medi- 
•  '•I  a    warsiiip.    He    was   or- 

i  at  Gibraltar  on  his  way 

wateis    and    Tweed    was 

d    i>y    Mr.   Adee     that     passage 

awaited   him  on  board  the  war- 

i'w-ii    has   been     so     harras.sed 

'       nearly      heartbroken     at 

.ed  his  ruined  life  that  he 

irrender.    He    was    given 

suite  and  traveled  to  the 

with  every  comfort.  That 

way    that    Tweed    could 

.    .secured.    If    an    effort    had 


A  line  of  blue  jackets,  with  a  string 
see  m  any  event  wnai:j,f  buckets  is  working  in  conjunction 
the  government  could  offer  beyond  ^  with  the  pumps  to  prevent  the  Boston 
what  had  already  been  done.  Am-  Soi"g  to  the  bottom.  At  a  late 
r,.ioor,  5«t^,.,.^r,n  >«  tv,^  T^T-oeiri^Tif  ^^^ur  an  effort  to  secure  fire  tugs  with 
erican      intervention,      the      President  ^^^^.^^^   pumping   capacity     wa.s     being 

said,     had     not    been     considered    be- i  made.     Seven   compartments  are  flood- 
the     government     believed     It  led  and  the  extent  o*  the  damage  can- 
could    end     the    insurrection    without  i»otl)e  determined. 

_,,  1.111  1  he   cruisers   Boston   and     Princeton 

assistance.      The  president  added.  ^nd   the  destroyer  Paul  Jones  were  di- 

"You  may  say  emphatically  that  reeled  to  leave  Bremerton  for  Blaine 
rumors  of  any  action  by  the  gov-  i  for  target  practice.  The  Princeton  has 
ernment  in  any  way  looking  to  1  reached  her  destination.  The  Boston 
compromise  or  making'concessions  to  |and  Jones  planned  to  anchor  here  to- 
the  rebels  are  ab.solutely  false  and  night  and  proceed  early  In  the  morn- 
unfounded  for  the  pre.sent  or  for  the  ing  for  the  northern  town.  The  order 
future.  It  Is  impos.sible  that  any  has  been  countermanded  and  the  fu- 
contingency  could  bring  It  about.  I  i  ture  movements  of  the  craft  depend 
canot  see  what  the  government  could  upon  the  outcome  of  the  Boston's  ac- 
offer    the    rebels,    excepting    to    alloA'  'cident. 

them  to  return  peacefully  to  their  |  The  officers  and  crew  of  the  Jones 
homes,  provided  they  surrender  and; are  at  the  service  of  their  fellows? 
give   up   their   arms.      As   to   my   pnv-  I  on   the  cruiser.    The   men  are  at   work 


ate  efforts  to  secure  peace  by  any 
organization  or  Individual  influence, 
I  would  be  only  too  glad  to  see  it 
brought  about  and  pledge  my  word 
that  there  will  be  no  pro.secuiion  of 
those  who  committed  this  unpatriotic 
deed." 

Concerning    American    ini-3n'en:l  in. 
President   Palma  said: 

"That    matter    has    not    been    under 
consideration    because    we    believe    we 
can     control     the     situation     without 
any  outside  aid. 
tills    senseless    rebellion    by    force    and 


all   night    keeping   down    the   water. 

Information  of  the  accident  has  been 
pent  to  superior  officers,  and  orders  are 
being  awaited.  As  soon  as  water  can 
be  reduced  an  examination  of  the  dam- 
age will  be  made. 

The  Boston  is  the  Flagship  of  the 
Pacific  squadron.  She  has  4.000  tons 
displacement  and  carries  300  men. 


from 
To   a 


Tacoma,    Sept.    4. — A     dispatch 

Bellingham   to   the  Ledger  says: 

We   shall  "put   down  i  representative  of  the  Ledger  who  roach 

^llioii    bv    force    and  ''  ^^  ^^^  cruiser  last  night  In  a  dispatcn 

confident      of     our  j  boat.    Captain    Coffman    of    the    cruiser 

Boston,  said: 

■■\Ve  are  not  in  a  .sinking  condition,  or 
I  should  have  beached  the  cruiser  as 
soon  as  we  reached  the  harbor.  The 
pumps  arc  all  working  and  are  dis- 
posing  of    the    water    easily.      I    cannot 


iVuntiiiiHil   on   i>age   13,    5th   colmun.) 

DEATH  RESULTS 
FROM  INJURIES 

Logs  Fall    on  Bemidji 

Man  and  Cause  His 

Death. 

PemidjI,  Sept.  4.— (Special  to  The 
Heraid.j— While  working  at  the  log- 
ging hoist,  on  the  south  shore  of  Lake 
Irwin,  Ml  !.(lay  Frank  Fuller  of  this 
city    I-  i    injuries    from    which    he 

dud  evening,     at     6     o'clock. 

Fuller  v\as  driving  a  team,  used  iti 
switching  the  cars  at  the  hoist.  The 
cars  citnu  together  with  such  f«)rce 
t)i., •    s,  . ,  la!    of    the    logs    were    jarred 

a     their     position,     and     fell, 
'       .    -     i  ailt-r.      No    one,    according    to 
ft  ports,    saw    him 
fell    fr>.ni   thr   cars. 

and  Iro  !j;ht  to  St.  Anthony's  hos- 
pital A  pliysician  was  summoned 
and  1;  .i-  found  that  P'ulltr  had 
i?ii:  uch    ."^erious    internal    injuries 

th.  recovery  was  impossible.     He 

sultered  considerably,  but  was  con- 
,.-({,:;>•    (inly    a    part    of    the    time,    and 

]  .   m.     The  accident  occuned 
.i:    .- -    ,.:    il    in    the    forenoon. 


we     feel     amply 

ability    to    do    It.     Wc    wore    not    pre- 
pared   for    a    blow    of    such    character, 

(Continued  on   page  13,   fourth   column.) 

FINANCIER 

DIES  AT  SEA 

Death  of  Herman  Oel- 
rlchs  Occurred  Satur- 
day on  Ocean. 

New  York,  Sept.  4.— The  death  of 
Herman  (^•elrichs,  which  occurred  on 
the  North  German  Lloyd  steamer 
Kaiser  Wilheim  der  Grosse  far  out  at 
sea,  was  due  to  Brights  disease,  ac- 
cording to  a  wireless  dispatch  receiv- 
ed by  the  Associated  Press  today.  Mr. 
Oelrichs  died  last  Saturday  evening  at 
8  o'clock.  He  was  very  ill  when  he 
boarded  the  steamer,  but  his  condition 
was  not  considered  critical.  Soon  af- 
ter the  steamer  sailed,  however,  his 
condition  became  rapidly  more  .serious, 
and  on  Thursday  he  w;is  obliged  to  re- 
main In  his  bed.  From  that  time  until 
his  death  he  sank  rapidly  and  steadily. 

The  Kaiser  Wilholm  der  Grosse  with 
Mr.  Oelrlch's  body  is  due  to  reach  her 
dock  about   2:30  o'clock  this  afternoon. 


ENTHUSIASTIC  PARH  RENOMI-  ' 

NATES  GOVERNOR  JOHNSON 


4 


Minnesota's  Governor  is 

Again    Choice    of 

Democrats. 


F.  G.  Winston  of  Minnfr 

apolis  Chairman  of 

the  Convention. 


GOVERNOR  JOHN  A.  JOHNSON, 
Renominat»,a  Unanimously  and  Amid    Great  Enthusiasm  By  Democrats  of    Minnesota. 


ANOTHER  MONTH  AT 

OYSTER  BAY  HOME. 


Oyster      Bay,       Sept.       4.— President 

,.       ,      ,  Roosevelt  will  leave  Sagamore  Hill  for 

estimate  the  extent  of  the  damage,  but' wr     v.-      »         /->„.    ■.      mw  i 

there  Is  nothing  to  fear.    We  were  .si m-    Washmgton.   Oct.   1.     Three  days  later 


deliver  speeches.  The  date  of  his  de- 
parture from  Oyster  Bay  was  an- 
nounced  today. 


(Continued   on   page   13,    4th   column.) 


he   will   make  a   flying   trip   to   Harr.s- 
burg    and    York,     Pa,     where    he     will 


NURSES    IN    SESSION. 

Boston,     Stpt.    4.— The    sixth    annual 

convention  of  the  National  Association 

of        Spanish-American      War      Nurses 

opened    in    this    city    today,    and     will 
continue    through    Friday. 


BOY  TERRIBLY  HURT 
BY  THRESHING  MACHINE. 


Sioux  Falls,  S.  D.,  Sept.  4.— George 
James,  the  16-yeaiid-old  son  of  G.  H. 
James,  a  farmer  of  Aurora  county,  re- 
ceived fatal  injuries  while  assisting  a 
threshing  crew.  There  were  no  eye 
witnesses  when  the  lad  became  entan- 
gled in  the  drive  belt.  He  was  carried 
around  the  pulley  on  the  separator  sev- 
eral times,  the  belt  having  been  thrown 
off  the  engine  only  a  rew  moments  be- 
fore  the  boy  got  caught. 

One  of  his  arms  was  torn  from  his 
body  at  the  shoulder,  one  leg  was  brok- 
when  the  timbers  I  en  in  two  places,  and  his  body  was 
He  was  picked  up  )  pounded  almost  to  a  pulp. 


INVITATIONS  SENT 

TO  PROMIi^ENT  MEN. 


1'    ■  '"*y,    Sept.   4. — Invitations   to 

fi'  address    the   annual    gath- 

iie  Trans-Mississippi  Commer- 

I .  ss.    which    is   to   begin    here 

;i  \  .\  _i  have  been  sent  to  Elihu 
JiuLt,  .SI  Ciliary  of  state;  Jo.seph  G. 
Cannon,  speaker  of  the  house  of  repre- 
.•sentativevs;  William  Galllnger,  United 
State.'*  senator  from  New  Hampshire; 
ex-Pie><ident  Grover  Cleveland;  Reed 
Smoot,  i:fnited  States  senator  from 
Utah,  and  Harvey  D.  Goudler,  presidtMit 
of  the  American  Merchant  Marine 
league  H;u\  Francisco.  Denver  and 
New  Orleans  are  already  bidding  for 
the   congress  In  1907. 


STORM  DAMAGES  CROPS 
IN  RED  RiVtR  VALLEY. 


Crookston,  Minn.,  Sept.  4. — The  most 
general  hnilstoPin  that  ever  visited  the 
Red  River  Valley  prevailed  late  Satur- 
day evening.  It  was  at  first  supposed 
to  be  local,  but  reports  are  to  the  effect 
that  all  standing  grain  was  totally 
ruiried  near  Euclid,  Fanny,  Hampden. 
Eldred.  Mcintosh,  Fertile,  Climax,  Bel- 
trami, Kittson  and  a  number  of  other 
towns.  The  storm  covered  a  vast  area, 
and  the  hailstones  were  from  the  size 
of  peas  to  large  ones  five  inches  In 
diameter.  The  loss  su.«talned  is  fairly 
well  covered  with  insurance.  A  total 
of  about  200,000  acres  were  covered. 
Many  animals  were  killed  by  the  ac» 
companylng  lightning. 


THE  ONLY  MAN  IN  SIGHT. 


Miss  Minnesota: 


I'd  Like  to  Get  a  Man  With  About  Two  Years'  Experience 
To  Run  This  Machine, 


PROMINENT  CLERGYMAN  DIES. 

LouisviHe,  Sept.  4. — Dr.  Francis  R. 
Brattie.  one  of  the  widely-known  min- 
isters in  the  Presbyterian  church  and 
president  of  the  Presbyterian  Theolo- 
gcal  seminary,  died  suddenly  today  at 
his  residence  of  heart  failure.  He  was  a 
native  of  Canada. 


BAD  FIRE  AT 

BROOKSTON 

Overheated  Range  Starts 

Blaze  That  Destroys 

Three  Buildings. 

Brookston,  Minn.,  Sept.  4. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Fire  broke  out  at 
noon  yesterday  in  the  restaurant 
owned  by  P.  A.  Banta  and  spread  un- 
til three  buildings  were  destroyed. 
Banta  lost  everything  in  the  building, 
the  value  of  which  was  $1,000.  About 
$200  was  lost  on  the  Mary  Garland 
building,  and  $2,000  on  the  Stein 
building  and  contents  on  which  there 
was    $500   insurance. 

The   flames   threatened   the   general 
store    of    W.    A.    Epperson,    but    this 
building  was  sa/ed.     The  burning  em- 
!  bers  were  carried  over  a  block  by  the 
';  wind    and    threatened    tlie      Sherman 
House,    Herald    building.   J.   F.    Ryan's 
general     store,     and     other     buildings. 
I  The    Ryan    store    caught    fire    several 
'  times,    but    small    damage    was    done. 
An  overheated  lange  was  the  cause  of 
I  the   fire    which    gained   great   headway 
before    It    was    discovered.      There    Is 
no   fire    protection    here    but    the    vol- 
unteer bucket  brigade  did  good  work. 


W.  S.  Hammond  of  St 
James  Makes  Nom- 
inating Speech. 


Minneapolis,  Sept.  4. — Amid  scenes  of 
great  enthusiasm  on  the  part  of  the  as- 
sembled delegates,  Governor  Johnaon 
and  a  complete  state  ticket  were  placed 
in  nomination  this  afternoon  by  the 
Democratic  state  convention,  which  is 
in  session  at  the  Bijou  theater  in  this 
city. 

The  convention  was  one  of  the  short- 
est and  most  harmonious  on  record,  and 
the  nomination  of  Governor  Johnson 
was  hailed  with  a  storm  of  applause. 
In  oarely  an  hour  after  the  convention 
had  l>een  called  to  order,  the  numerous 
preliminary  steps  had  been  taken,  and 
Governor  Johnson  declared  the  nominee 
of  the  Democratic  party  for  governor. 
The  announcement  was  greeted  wltii 
thunderous  applause. 

The  convention  was  one  of  the  largest 
held  by  the  Democracy  of  the  state  in 
recent  years.  Out  of  1.248  delegates 
entitled  to  seats  it  Is  believed  that  con- 
siderable over  a  thousand  are  on  hand. 

The  West  hotel  lo-bby  and  parlor 
Jloor  was  thronged  with  Democrats 
all  morning.  Each  delegation  visited 
the  state  committee  headquarters.  In 
one  of  the  parlors,  turned  in  their 
credentials,  and  received  badges  There 
was  a  lively  buzzzlng,  but  most  of  the 
talk  was  over  the  organization  rather 
than  the  ticket.  Shortly  before  11 
o'clock  the  Ramsey  delegates  arri\''ea 
In  two  special  street  cars,  and 
marched  into  the  lobby,  headed  by 
the  Auditorium  band  of  St.  Paul, 
Mayor  R.  A.  Smith  leading  the  line. 
Thty  were  cheered  by  the  other  dele- 
gates. 

At  11:30  o'clock  the  delegates  lined 
up  in  front  of  the  hotel  and  paraded 
down  to  the  Bijou,  headed  by  Hen- 
gen's  band,  marching  with  the  Henne- 
pin delegation  and  the  St.  Paul  dele- 
gation,   with   its  band. 

When  the  convention  met  no  plat- 
form   had    been    agreed    on.      A    good 


FOUR  DAYS  OF 
RETIREMENT 

Jesuits  Secluded  Before 

Election  of  General 

of  Order. 

Rome,  Sept.  4. — All  the  delegates  to 
the  congreg^ation  of  the  company  of 
Jesuits  celebrattd  mass  this  morning, 
some  in  tlie  chapel  of  the  college  dedi- 
cated to  St.  John  Berchmann  and 
others  in  special  chapels  erected  in 
different  rooms  of  the  college.  They 
then  breakfasted!,  after  which  the  bell 
rang  announcing  the  beginning  of  the 
quadrivium,  or  election  of  a  general  of 
the  society  to  succeed  the  late  Father 
Martin,  and  all  the  delegates  retired  to 
the  quarters  set  aside  for  them  where 
they  still  remain  four  days  without  any 
communication   with  the  outside  world 

except  under  serious  circumstances, 
when  the  vicar  gives  special  permis- 
sion for  the  rults  to  be  relaxed.  In  a 
papal  conclave  laymen  are  admitted  as 
doctors,  chem'stn,  but  in  a  quadrivium 
they  are  all  Jes:ults  even  the  barber 
being  a  Jesuit  novice.  The  whole  per- 
sonnel of  the  college  is  forbidden  to 
give  out  even  .he  most  insignificant 
particulars  of  what  is  transpiring  in 
the  quadrivium  jnder  threat  of  imme- 
diate dismissal.  To  such  an  extent  are 
precautions    taktn    that    each    lay    ser- 

by    a    Jesuit    ser- 


F.  G.  WINSTON  of  Minneapolis,   . 
Chairman  of   Democratic   State   Con- 
vention. 


many  planks  had  been  written  and 
turned  over  to  Chairman  Day,  who 
gave  them  to  the  resolutions  commit- 
tee. It  is  a  foregone  conclusion  that 
the  platform  will  favor  W.  J.  Bryan 
tor  president  and  commend  Governor 
Johnson's  administration.  It  will 
come  out  strong  on  the  railroad  rate 
question,  and  also  on  municipal  owner- 
ship. 

At  12:10,  Chairman  Day  called  the 
convention  to  order  and  after  the  read- 
ing of  the  call  had  been  dispensed 
with,  Mr.  Brady  of  Hennepin  county  , 
nominated  Fendall  G.  Winston  for 
chairman,  terming  him  "the  man  who 
did  more  than  any  other  one  man  in 
Minnesota  for  the  election  of  John- 
son.   Mr.    Winston    was      unanimously 

(Continued  on  page  12,  fifth  column.) 


vant 
vant 


is    overlooked 


TRANSPORT  TO 
BE  TOTAL  LOSS 

No  Hope  of   Releasing 

the  Sheridan  From 

Her  Position. 

Washington,  Sept.  4.— A  dispatch  r©-» 
celved  today  at  the  office  of  the  quar- 
termaster general  of  the  army  con-» 
firms  the  report  from  Honolulu  that 
the  transport  Sheridan  practically  will 
be  a  total  loss.  All  of  the  personal 
property  has  been  received  from  the 
transport,  and  she  Is  now  waiting  for 
the  arrival  of  the  wreclcing  apparatus 
from  San  Francisco,  which  will  bs 
used  in  an  effort  to  save  her  en^ineo, 
boilers   and   other   movable   equipment. 


i 


I  ii  *'i    1   .  i 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:    TUESDAY,     SEPTE!MBER     4,     1906. 


'W'EATHER    FOKECAST— 

I»artlv  cloudy  tonight  and  Wed- 
nesday, with  frt"*h  souUnvc»t4.'rly 
winds.  Cooler  Wednesday. 

Roswelle 


EDENBORN 


Hats 

With  the  dash  and 
snap  that  appeal  to 
young  men.  We  pre- 
sent The  Stetson 
Hats  in  the  newest 
pearl  and  the  approv- 
ed shades  of  gray. 

riome  of  the  Knox  Hat. 


RELEASED  would  like  the 


Last  of  WrecRed  Steam- 
ers is  Being  Towed 
to  Port. 


iJI-31J-335  W.  Superior  St. 


Will  Have  to  be  Repaired 

at  Lower   Lake 

Docks. 


New   York. 
Quoenstown— Arrived : 

New   York-Arrived:     Kaiser  Wilhelm 
der  Grosso,  Bremen. 


L 


Q.  N. 

Rate 

Bulletin. 


•4  m>_st  Faul  -  Minneapolis 
ana*  r.nurn.  Tickets. on  sal« 
Sept.  ist  to  Sth  in.-lusiye.  Re- 
turn limit  Sept  10th  .nclu<le3 
one  aaml3sion  to  btate  t  air 
grounds. 

•11  30-  Milwaukee.  Wis.  and 
reiuri:  Tickets  on  sale  bept. 
8th  to  14th  inclusive,  return 
limit  Sept.  loth. 
"LOW  COLONIST  RATES." 
Ti'keta  on  sale  Aug.  .iah  to 
Oct.  31si  Inclusive. 

fSO.OO-Kalispel.  Great  Fall.s. 
Htleiia,  Butte  and  Anaconda. 

»aa.50— .^pokane.     Wenatcheo. 
iFerni'J,    Nelson    and 
K     f 

fZ.'V.OO— Everett,    Seattle, 
coma.       Portland, 
and   Victoria.   B.    C. 

»34.n«>-San  Francisco.  Los 
Angeles  and  Main  Une  points 
In   Culifornia. 

824.»0  -  Denver,  Colorado 
Spriim'H.      Pueblo,     Salt     Lake 

M".  seekers  round  trip 
rjL-s    on    Tuesdays. 

riTY     TIf  KKT     OFFUK, 

4;»2  West   Suwerior  Street, 

Uulutli,  Miiiu. 


Rossland, 

Ta- 
Vancouver, 


Yesterday  afternoon  the  steamer  Eden- 
born,  the  last  of  the  vessels  wrecked  dur- 
ing the   big  .storm  of  last  November,  was 
released    from    the    rocks    on    the     North 
shore  where  she  struck  at  that  time.  The 
Keid  Wi-ecking  company  has  been  at  work 
on   lier   for  some   time  and   yesterday  af- 
ternoon   they    succeeded    in    floating    her. 
The  jacking  proces  was  used  in  the  work. 
The    Edenborn,    which    is     one     of     the 
Pittsburg    Steamship    company's    fleet,    is 
478   feet   in    length   and    has   a   gross    ton- 
nage of  5.910.     She  is  said  to  be  but  little 
damaged   and  will    be   brought   to  puluth 
lor    tenu>orary    repairs    and    will    then    be 
towed    down    the    laiies    and    thoroughly 
overhauled  at  one  of  the  lower  lake  ports. 
She  is  expected  to  reach  the  harbor  some 
tinio    tills    evening   and    wlien    slie    passes 
through  the  piers  of  the  canal  the  last  of 
the  big  l)oats  wrecked  last  November  will 
liave  reached  port  in  safety. 

This  is  but  another  incident  which  em- 
phasizes the  need  of  more  extensive  ship 
repairing  facilities  at  tlie  Head  of  the 
Lukes.  Since  tJie  Mataafa  and  Frank 
Peavey  have  been  occupying  the  dry 
docks  across  the  bay  tliere  have  been 
three  calls  for -tlieir  use.  The  steamer 
City  of  London,  wliich  lost  her  propeller 
on  the  way  to  Dnlulh  last  week,  the 
fragment  of  the  Lafayette,  which  was 
towed  into  port  last  Friday,  and  now  the 
I'.denborn  would  doubtless  have  been  re- 
paaed  here  had  facilities  been  at  hand. 

Great  Unloadhig  Record. 

Cleveiaiid,  Sept.  4.— A  wondertul  record 
was  made  in  unloading  the  ore  cargo  of 
till-  big  steamer  W.  K.  Corey  of  the  steel 
trust  fleet  at  Conn^aut.  The  Corey  passed 
down  at  Detroit  Saturday  morning  at  y 
o'clock  with  nearly  10,000  tons  aboard.  It 
arrived  at  Conneaut  at  1  o'clock  Sunday 
morning,  was  unloaded  in  a  little  over 
four  hours  and  passed  Detroit  on  th«  way 
baeli  for  anotlicr  cargo  at  10;-10  o'ciocii 
Sunday  niglit. 


Oscar  Haskell  Objects  to 

Appearing  as  Witness 

Against  Ellerson. 

Oscar  Hasiiell,  a  steamtittcr,  who  was 
injured  while  being  ejected  from  a  Su- 
perior street  saloon  last  evening,  was  in  j 
municipal  court  this  morning  charged 
V  ith  drunkenness.  He  pleaded  guilty  and 
the  court  reserved  sentence  until  after 
disposition  of  the  case  of  assault  against 
Cltarles  Ellerson,  the  porter  who  was  ar- 
rested on  the  charge  of  assaulting  Has- 
kell. Since  Haslifcll  has  sobered  up  he  is 
very  reluctant  to  appear  against  Eller- 
son and  It  was  expected  that  his  festi- 
mony  would  favor,  where  possible,  Eller- 
son when  the  latter  was  tried  this  after- 
noon. EUer.son  says  lie  simply  put  Has- 
kell out  and  that  tlie  latter  fell  and  hurt 
h'm.self  while  attempting  to  stril<e  back 
at  the  porter.  Haskell's  face  looks  as 
though  he  had  been  terribly  beaten  up, 
but  the  wounds  and  marks  are  said  to 
nave  been  caused  by  his  falling  against 
thj  building. 


FINISH  THE 
PAVING  JOB 

Sang  and  Preston  Will 

Complete  Seventeenth 

Avenue  Thursday. 

George  R.  King  Relin- 
quishes Macadam  Mixer 
for  a  Few  Days. 


point  of  trade  does  not  amount  to 
nearly  as  much  as  the  region  farther 
to  the  West  and  Soutli,  although,  at 
the  present  rapid  rate  of  development. 
it  will  be  of  considerable  Importance 
commercially  in  three  or  four  years. 


drinking.  John  Condery,  40  years  old. 
is  under  arrest,  charged  with  the  mur- 
der. The  tragedy  took  place  at  a 
hotel  about  a  mile  west  of  Gasport, 
today. 


contract    for 


925.00 

This 


MIGHT    SCHOOL,      „^„^, 
PAY.S    FOR   A    SKVEN   MONTHS' 
COIRS  E — «25.00. 

small  sum  if  invested  in  a  course 
In  the  Duluth  Business  University  N»ght 
School  will  give  you  an  education  tliat 
will  Increase  your  earning  power  with- 
in one  year  by  over  ten  times  the 
amount  of  your  outlay.  If  your  even- 
ings are  spent  to  no  purpose  the 
chances  are  that  you  will  spend  more 
than  doubh.  that  amount  in  other  ways. 
Call  and  arrange  to  enter  at  the  open- 
ing, Monday,  Sept.  10.  College  office 
open  from  8  a.  m.  to  S  p.  m.  each  day 
this  week.  Dulutii  phone  3">7-M.  Zenith 
phone  719  Location  105-7  West  Superior 
street.  W.  C.  McCAR TER, 

Prinelpal. 


WHEN  YOU  GIVEIT  A  TEST 
YOU'LL  KNOW  IT'S  THE  BEST 

WHITE  LOAF 
BAKING  POWDER 

PURE   AND    WHOLESOME 


The  Sault  l*as.sages. 

Sauit       Stc.       Marie.        S.pt.       4.— (Spe- 
cial      to      The       Herald.)— I  p:       Cor.sica, 
I0:;i0    Monday    night;    Hart,    10:40;    Tyrone, 
N>anza,    Van   Hi.se,    midnight;    Cadillac,    1 
Tuesday   morning;    WahcoiKiah,    1:30;    Ma- 1 
noia.    3::J0;    Stewart,    Nye,    Sinuloa.    Shen-  } 
an.loah,     Matanzas,    4;    Charles    Warner,  I 
4:.30:   Kalkaslva.   Fryer,  G;   Reed,   t>:30;   Um- ' 
Cort,     Maia,     7:30;     Mat- 


EVERY  MAN  WILL 
HAVE  TO  ANSWER 

Philadelphia  District  At- 
torney Will  Prosecute  All 
Bank  Criminals. 


PEACE  TALK  IS 
HALF-HEARTED 

Continues  at  Havana  De- 
spite Government  State- 
ment—Horses  Needed. 

Havana,  Sept.  4.— Despite  the  gov- 
ernment's absolute  refusal  to  make  or 
accept  any  terms,  peace  talk  con- 
tinues here,  but  in  a  half-hearted 
i  way.  Nothing  definite  has  been  pro- 
posed. The  only  actual  effort  was  the 
1  starting  of  a  committee  of  veterans 
Ifor  Pinar  del  Rio  today,  to  talk  over 
the  matter  with  Pino  Guerra. 

Gen.  Menocal,  who  by  common  con- 
sent of  the  public  Is  regarded  as  tlie 
right  man  to  conduct  any  negotia- 
tions, arrived  here  today  from  Puerto 
Padre,  province  of  Santiago,  where  he 
is  manager  of  a  large  American  sugar 
plantation,  and  held  a  long  conference 
with  President  Palma.  He  refused  to 
make  any  stat^ent  after  his  inter- 
view with  tjie  president.  Gen.  Meno- 
cal has  no  definite  peace  plan,  but 
has  already  stated  that  he  was  not 
willing  to  attempt  any  negotiations 
without   the  i  express 


will 
re- 
on 


authorization  of 
the  governmentT  This  pos/itively  has 
not  been   forthcoming. 

The  .situation  is  unchanged,  except 
tliat  the  government  is  gradually 
sending  out  more  men.  The  military 
authorities  are  depending  consider- 
ably on  the  arrival  of  horses  from 
the  United  States  in  thedr  efforts  to 
clear  up  the  situation. 


Private   Instruction 


J.  J.  WALL'S 


FAMILY  LIQUOR  STOBL 

310    WEST    .M  TERIOR    ST. 

Wholesale  and  RetaiL 


thews.    S.      Down: 
night;    Rockefeller 

Tuesday    morning;    „     tt-  v    ^ 

Black,  Mara,  2:30;  Earllng,  3;  Hmes,  Ash- 
laud,  Law,  3:40;  Morgan,  b;  Scliuylkill. 
ti;4.>-  Princeton,  7;  Morse  and  whalel>acK,  ». 
Later-up:  Frick,  8:40;  Scottish  Hero, 
9;  Fulton  Jenney,  10;  Cofrtnberry,  Alleg- 
i  heny,  11.  Down:  Donnecona,  Cambria 
and  whaleback,  Philip  Minch.  Bradley, 
Biightif,  Woolson,  Goshawk,  10.30, 
Scranton,  Holmes,  Monroe,  Smith,  11. 

Up  yesterday:  Neshoto,  11;  Grammer, 
PollocW.  1  p.  m.;  German.  Tampa  1:30; 
Stanton,  Mecosta,  Moore.  '.:;  Sellwood, 
Fryer  3:3');  James  Wallace.  5;  Andaste. 
Ball,  "G;  Wood,  Northwest,  Uiica.  6:30; 
Oglehay.  6:30;  Neebing.  3;  Harvard,  Mar- 
tlia  8:30;  Henry  Smilli.  Maruba.  Hurlburt 
Smith  a.  Down:  Jay  Gould,  Gates, 
noon;  Pioneer,  Chattanooga,  1:20  p.  m  ; 
Athabaca,  2;  Coulby.  Harvey  Brown,  3; 
Joseph  Gilchrist.  4:30;  Yosemlte,  a:30. 
William   Mather,  8. 


Philadelphia,  Sept.  4.— District  At  ^ 
torney  Bell  today  continued  his  inves-  |  Opening  day 
tigation  into  the  affairs  of  the  Real 
Estate  Trust  company  which  failed 
last  week.  He  spent  considerable  time 
at  the  office  of  the  company  question- 
several   directors  and   a  number  of 


Given  in  English  branches  at  the  Du- 
luth Business  University  Night  School. 
Age  or  lack  of  educational  advantages 
should  not  prevent  your  attendance. 
Monday,  Sept.  10.  Col- 
lege office  opeii  from  S  a.  m  to  8  P-  r"- 
each  week  day  until  the  opening.  Du- 
luth 'phone  307-M.  Zenith  'phone, 
719.  Location,  105-7  West  Superior 
street,    third    floor. 


Sang  &  Preston's  paving 
Seventeenth  avenue  east,  between  Supe- 
rior street  and  London  road,  will  be 
completed  by  Thursday  evening  unless 
th<j  weather  prevents  work.  This 
come  as  good  news  to  the  people  who 
side  on  Seventeenth  avenue  and  those 
Jefferson  street,  who  have  been  using  tlie 
avenue  to  reach  the  Superior  slret  car 
line.  The  avenue  has  been  torn  up  all 
summer,  and  the  contractors,  until  now 
have  been  unable  to  get  the'-hot  stuff, 
as  the  tar  macadam  is  called,  lor  the 
surfacing,  the  foundation  having  been 
ririslied  weeks  ago. 

Arrangements  have  been  made  between 
Sang  &  Preston  and  George  R.  King,  who 
lias  the  Second  street  paving  couiiact. 
w-iereby  tlie  latter  has  released  the  ma- 
cadam mixer  plant  for  three  days  so 
Sang  &  Preston  can  complete  their  job. 
Mr.  King  iiad  possession  ol:  the  city  s 
macadam  mixer  ever  since  Hugh  Steele 
tinished  the  West  end  paving  job  and 
under  some  agreement,  that  he  claimed 
to  have  made  with  the  city  ofticials,  he 
was  under  no  obligation  to  leUnQuish 
iiuil  he  completed  all  his  paving  con- 
tracts, including  Second  street. 

Sang  &  Preston  took  the  Seventeenth 
avenue  improvement  contract  with  the 
express  provision  they  were  to  have  tlie 
u.ie  of  the  mixer,  but  they  could  not  get 
the  plant  as  long  as  Mr.  King  was  using 
it.  The  urgency  of  tlie  Seventeenth  ave- 
nue contract  and  tlie  fact  that  it  was 
o:ily  a  short  piece  of  work  is  said  to 
have  cut  some  figure  in  the  understand- 
ing arrived  at  between  tlie  siontractors. 
Early  this  morning  Sang  &  Preston  be- 
gan roiling  the  crushed  rock  foundation 
and  spreading  the  surface  of  tar  ma- 
cidani  mixture  from  the  city  plant.  The 
contractors  were  fortunate  in  getting 
George  R.  King's  machine  crew  jind  Hugn 
Steele's  road  crew 
it)  going  on  very 
rectlon  and  with 
enced  men.  ,        ,  . 

George  R.  King,  during  the  three  days 
the  mixer  is  bu.sy  with  the  Seventeenth 
avenue  work,  iias  ceased  work  on  his 
Second  street  contract,  but  it  will  be 
pushed  forward  as  rapidly  as  possible. 
He  has  a  considerable  amount  of  crushed 
rock  for  foundation  ready  to  be  spread 
8.nd  is  taking  the  production  of  his  own 
two  crushers  and  the  city's  crusher  at 
ICleventh  avenue  west  and  Superior  street. 
The  three  days'  respite  will  enable  him 
to  add  to  tlie  crusiied  I'ock  stockpile. 

Hugh  Steele,  who  has  the  Robinson 
street  paving  contract  at  Lakeside,  is  said 
to  have  enough  crushed  rock  m  the  stock 
pile  of  the  city's  crusher  at 
make  the  foundation  for  the 
of  pavement.  Mr.  Steele  has 
lor  the  paving  of 
I'rom  the  railroad 
.subject   to   l!ie 


NEW  TERM 
HASBEGIN 

Duluth   Normal   School 

Opened  With  Large 

Registration. 

Today  is  opening  day  at  the  Duluth 
state  normal  scho'ol.  and  the  registration 
office  has  been  a  busy  place  all  day  long 
while  the  officials  were  taking  the  names 
of  the  pupils  who  will  receive  Instruction 
at  the  institution  thlt?  year.  Scholars 
and  teachers  have  come  from  all  over 
tiie  northern  portion  of  the  state  to  com- 
mence tlie  work  of  tie  new  term.  All 
but  one  of  last  year's  ^orps  of 
will  return 


HAY  FEVER 

fixving  used  Peruna  for  catarrh  and 

hay  fever,  I  can  recommend  it  to  all  who 

are  suffering  with  the  above  diseases.    I 

am  happy  to  be  aJ)U  to  say  it  has  helped 

me  wonderfully:' 

— Mayme  E.  Smith. 


this  year.     Prof.  C. 


teachers 
F.   Curtis 


TOO  LATE  TO 
_J?^ASSIFY 

^^Xurm^LTlaS^GKR  NAILS  DENOTE 
rf'fint-ment;  two  of  the  best  manicurists 
in  America  at  Miss   Horrigan's. 


FURNISHED    ROOMS, 
nish.^d;    bath,    furnace 
phone.     Ill   Second 


NICELY     FUR- 
heat    and    tele- 
a/enue  ea^t. 


LOST-A  LOCKET  AND  CHAIN  WITH 
the  initials  M.  J.  F.  and  picture  of 
elderly  lady  and  httle  girl.  2711  Helm 
street.     Reward. 


LUNCH  BASKET  OF  WILLIAM  CA\  A- 
naugh  was  exchanged  on  the  way  from 
Fairmont  Park.  Return  and  exchange 
at  17  West  Superior  street. 


WANTED— TWO    DRIVERS 
15  East  Superior  street. 


AT    ONCE. 


H 


FOR    RENT-MODERN    THREE-ROOM 
flat,  J16;  ground  flooi.    21S  West  Fourth. 

AND      SCALP 
opp.  Glass  Blk. 


MANICURING.       FAC!E 
treatments.    Miss  Kelly, 


Hair  Dressing,  Switches,  Facial  Massage^ 
Shamoooing.  Scotts  parlors,  17  L.  Sup. 
St      Manicuring   iSc.     Zenith.   1241. 


and     the    surfacing 

rapidly    under    the    di- 

the'assistance  of  experi- 


MARRIAGE    LICENSES. 


CharUs  D. 
John  Carr 

Superior. 


Meston  :ind  Dedeiia  Taylor, 
and  Augusta  Bahn,  both  of 


hiiBti  Jy.i  i  siE  SMITH, 
m  E.  Hound  Street,  Columbvs,  Ohio. 

AY  FEVER  Is  endemic  catarrh.  It 
is  caused  by  some  irritating  sub- 
stance in  the  atmosphere  durlnff 
the  late  summer  months.  It  is  general- 
ly thought  that  the  pollen  of  certain 
weeds  and  flowers  la  the  cause  of  It. 

Change  of  locality  seems  to  be  the 
only  rational  cure.  The  use  of  Peruna, 
however,  stimulates  the  nervous  sys- 
tem to  resist  the  effect  of  the  poisonous 
emanations  and  sometimes  carries  the 
victim  through  the  hay  fever  seasoa 
without  an  attack  of  the  disease. 

A    large   number   of   people   rely   upon 
Peruna    for    this    purpose.      Those 
do    not    find    it    convenient    to 
their     location     to     avoid     Hay 
would   do  well   to   give   Peruna 
It     has    proven     of     priceless 
many   people. 


who 

change 

Fever, 

a  trial. 

value    to 


BIRTHS. 


bria,     Corey.     .;     Cort,     Maia,     ..«",     -.."-    .jng 

Slnd'wl^lJbUJf'^^ipffi'^^'-^    ^'^'i    employes.     He      considers 
James    Davidson,    1:30 


Our     whiskies     are     fully     matured 
U.    3.    bonded    warehouses    before 


ii 


to    be 


bjt-llng  and  are  guaranteed 
fr,t-  from  adulteration  and  to  con- 
firm with  the  federal  pure  food 
laws. 

Strnlslit  Wlilwky, 

per    Knilon ••    • 

I'ltrt  ninl  Sherry  Wine, 
l»er    «uHon     

I".  >!:u>t    delivery 
Ity. 

orders   promptly  attended   to. 


S3  to  S5 
S2  to  S4 

to    any    part    of 


Mall 


I  JIP»SC*Whn   Hav- Used  Them 

LAwlt^^K^-,  ..m;n T.ri  istlie  btlbT 

OR.  KING*S 


^i^s  cr.j.N 


PENNYROYAL  PILLS. 


Passed    J>etrolt 

Detroit.  Sept.  4.-Special  to  The 
lioraUH-Up:  Majestic,  9  f"^,?,^,^^ 
nlKht;  Norwalk,  L';  George  Gould.  1,  1  ues- 
day  morning;  Egaii.  Carter.  6;  Canistea 
ccnsorts.  10.  Down;  Hanna.  ceniurion, 
l*;;;'j  Monday  night;  Flower,  Siemans,  Mar- 
sala.   •J:50;    Empire   City,    Marcia,    bu.suue- 

hanna.  lo;  Armour.  l.::30  'i'^-'^da-^'wC-^'r' 
iug:  Mariska,  12:40;  Spokane,  1;  Hamor. 
Iifouois  (Steel..,  Helena,  2;  Mauch  Clmnk, 
3-  Bickerdick,  4:20;  Gettysburg.  Syracuse 
Bransford.  5;  Flagg  and  consort 
t'lam.  6;  Maritana,  whaleback, 
6-30;  Widiar.  North  Wind,  .  :L0; 
S:20-  Selwyn  Eddy,  Pathhnder, 
1 10;    Fairbairn.  10:40. 

Up  yesterday:  Brazil.  1:20  p.  m  ;  Thorn- 
las  Davidson,  Baltic.  Oscoda  and  barges. 
'2-31)-  Superior.  3:20;  Ishpeming,  3:30.  Chi- 
cago, Alaska.  5;  Rochester.  .Seneca,  ^:m^\ 
W  J  Carter  and  consort.  .;  Chui.  j-iu. 
D.iwn:  Roumauia.  Crete.  Rend,  12;  bliaw, 
Malta,  Beatty,  12:40  p.  m.;  Saunders,  Ber- 
muda. Grampian,  2:20;  Luzon,  3:15; 
gara.  3:40;  Binghanipion,  4-^ 
Steinbrenner,    4:40;    Griitln.    u; 


his  present  investigation  of  such  im-  | 
portance  that  he  has  decided  on  a  i 
postponement  of  the  trial  of  fourteen 
wholesale  ice  dealers  who  were  to  have 
faced  a  jury  tomorrow  charged  with 
conspiracy  in  raising  the  price  of  ice. 
Sufficient  evidence  of  criminality, 
it  has  developed,  has  been  discovered 
by  the  district  attorney  to  warrant  the 
statement  that  one  or  two  and  per- 
haps three  arrests  will  be  made  to- 
morrow. Affidavits  upon  which  the 
warrants  will  be  issued,  it  Is  said,  will 
be   made   today. 

"I  cannot  mention  any  names  at  this 
time,"  said  Mr.  Bell,  "I  think,  in  view 
of  what  has  developed  that  the  public 
can  pick  out  the  men  who  have  had 
a  hand  in  the  deals  which  brought 
about  the  collapse.  No  man  will  get 
away  and  every  person  no  matter 
what  his  position  may  be  who  is  im- 
plicated  will   have   to   answer." 


May- 
Butler, 
Colgate, 
Sagamore, 


Attendthe  Social  Dance 

Given  by  Clan  Stewart  in  Folz  Hall, 
118  West  Superior  street,  Wednesday 
evening.  Sept.  5,  9  p.  m.  sharp.  Tickets, 
50c    couple.      Di    Marcl    orchestra. 


TRIUMPH  FOR 
AMEWCANISM 

Bank  Director's  Election 

in  Germany  Is  So 

Termed. 

Berlin,  Sept.  4.— The  newspapers 
treat  the  appointment  of  Director 
Dernberg  of  the  Darmstadter  bank,  to 
succeed  Prince  Hohenlohe-Langenburg 
as  a  director  of  the  colonial  office,  as 
a  political  sensation  and  describe  him 
as  being  more  American  than  German 

'in  his  linancial  methods.     He  formerly 

I  occupied  a  position  with  Ladenburg. 
Thalmann  &  Co.,  New  York  and  after 
his  return   to   Germany     assumed     the 

I  presidency  of  the  German  Treuhand 
Gesselleslehaft,      organized    under     the 

i  auspices  of  the  Deutsche  bank  on  the 
model  of  the  American  Trust  company. 
In  this  position  ilerr  Dernburg  co-op- 
erated with  -Dr.  George  Von  Siemans 
reorganizing  the     Northern     Pacific 


Lakeside  to 
entire  piece 
the  contract 
Third  avenue  west, 
tracks  to  Second  street, 
t!ie  confirmation  of  the  coun- 
cil. •  The  contract  provides  that  the  work 
Hhall  be  completed  by  Nov.  1  on  a  penalty 
Of  $10  per  day  and  it  is  not  likely  that 
much,  if  any,  extension  will  be  favored 
lOecause  so  many  of  the  property  owners 
on  the  avenue  protested  against  the  work 
because  they  claimed  it  could  not  be  done 
this  season.  The  council  directed  that  it 
be  done,  over  the  protests.  For  this 
reason,  it  is  expected  that  the  council  will 
insist  that  the  .sandstone  block  pavement 
be  laid  within  the  time  limit  .set. 


to    Mr.    and 
First  street, 

to  Mr.  and 
Park  avenue. 

and 


Calumet  &  Sonora  Nini\lng  Company 
Stock  for  Sale. 

The  Calumet  ix  Sonora  Mining  Com- 
pany will  offer  for  sale,   on   September 
5th,    1906,    at    its    office.    No.    414    Man- 
hattan     building,    3.i»0     shares    of     its 
treasury  stock  at  $10  per  share,  on  the 
following  terms,   to-\vlt:     $4  per   share 
cash,    $3    per    share    payable    in    sixty 
days'  and  $3  per  sliare  payable  in  four 
moiitlis.       The.  capital     stock     of     the 
Calumet  &  Sonora  Mining  Company  is 
$3(K),0i»0;    number  of  shares,   Su.OOO;    par 
value    $10    each.      The    mines    of    said 
company     are     located     at     Canaiiea, 
Mexico,    adjoining    Green    Consolidated 
en    the    south.      Tlic    ore    taken    from 
Sliaft    No.    2,    v^an    Juan    Mine,    assays 
64.33     per    cent     copper,     besides     s^me 
silver. 
I  J.   E.   COOLEY,   President. 

MARCUS  L.  FAY,  Vice  President 
H.  V.  EVA.   Secretary. 
C.    "W.    ERICSON,    Treasurer. 


M(  iT>K'ivs— V   eirl   wi.s   born   to  Mr.   and 
"mIs     John    Hopkms     2419    West   Fourth 

PEARS'ON-A  "boy  was  born  to  Mr.   and 
Mr.s^  Andrew  Pearson.  2!)li  West  lourth 

D\HL^^girl  was  b<.rn  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
A.     A.     iJahl.     im    West    First    street. 

Sept.  2. 
Hi<:DEKN-A    girl    w;,s    born 
Mrs.   T.   H-Jdeen.   2015   V%  est 
Sept.   1. 
AKERMAN— A  girl  was  born 
Mrs.  Andra  Akermt.n,   112 
Aug.  -29.  .  ^      -.„ 

FRITZE-A    boy    wa(«    born    to    Mr. 
Mrs.     H-rnian    Fntze,    323    East    Sixth 
stnet,    Sept.    2. 
GABRIELSON-A    bny    vvas    born    to    Mr 
and    Mrs.    John    Ga  jrielson,    29J«)    Huton 

street,    Sept.   2.  ..  .     ,, i 

D^NIELSON— A  l)oy  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mr.-'.    Emil    Daniolstn.    705    North    Fifty- 
L-ighth  avenue   west    Aug.  9. 
]VI(>Kjj_A  boy  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Ulri.  k    Moen,    120    South    Sixty-.seventh 
avenue  ea.st,  Aug.  17. 
CARLSON— A   girl   was   born    to   Mr.    and 
Mrs.    Earl    Carlson,    343    North    Forty- 
eighth  avenue  west    Aug.  23. 
HARRY— A    boy    was    l>orn    to    Mi*,    and 
Mrs.     Matt     Harry,     C420    Elinor    street, 
Aug.   25. 
DAHLGREN— A  bov  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    Louis    Dahlgien    at    Mrs.    ulsen's 
ho.spiial.  Aug.  28. 
EBER— A  girl  was  torn  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Marshal    Eber.    5    Merrill    &    Ring    row. 
Aug.  2s, 


Riley,  who  took  Prof.  Herbert  Blair  s 
place  last  year  while  the  latter  was 
studying  in  Germany,  has  left  and  Mr. 
Blair  will  again  take  up  his  work  at  the 
school  this   yar. 

The  attpndaiue  is  expected  to  be  larger 
than  that  of  former  years,  as  more  and 
more  voung  people  are  taking  advantage 
of  the  normal  schools  to  perfect  them- 
.selves  as  tt-acliers.  During  the  morning 
about  140  pupils  were  enrolled,  an.l  as 
the  registration  will  continue  this  after- 
noon and  tomorrow  morning,  tlifre  wi  I 
probably  be  mon^  tlian  2'W  pupils  in  all. 
The  instruction  at  the  school  Iul^^  bt  .m  so 
improved  of  late  years  that  the  Duluth 
normal  now  ranks  a-s  one  of  the  best  in 
the  st.ale,  and  President  Bohannon  la 
loking  forward  to  a  very  successful  year. 

The  opening  of  the  new  dormitory, 
Washburn  liall.  just  across  tlio  driveway 
from  the  sch(>ol.  is  a  great  improvement 
and  adds  to  the  popularity  of  the  school. 
More  tlian  twenty-five  j'oung  ladies  hive 
already  taken  rooms  there  and  it  is  ex- 
pected that  the  hall  will  become  the  main 
home  center  of   the  school. 

The  regular  work  of  in.struction  will  not 
begin  until  tomorrow,  the  first  day  hav- 
ing been  utilized  to  a  great  extent  by 
the  scholars  in  getting  acnuainled  with 
their  teachers  and  the  nature  of  their 
studies 


The  Dultuh  grade  .schotils  and  the 


tral    high    school     will 
year's  work  until  next 


not    begin 
Monday. 


Cen- 
their 


born  to  Mr.  and 

416    Nineteenth 


Mrs. 
ave- 


">orn  to 
:    East 


Mr.  and  Mrs. 

Fifth    street. 


born  to  Mr.  and 
516  East   Second 


and  Mrs. 
ith   street. 


GOVI^RNOR  FOLK  ILL. 
Jeffer.son  City.  Mo..  Sept.  4. — Since 
his  return  from  the  Bryan  reception 
at  New  York.  Governor  Folk  has 
been  confined  to  his  bed  with  a 
fever. 


lmnicliatert.-:i«;,  no  lani^r.  "->.>"»• 

tlseJiotyeiri  J>  leiJia<  i;>c^-ii'iii>-     HuaJril*   oi  t-i.:  ■ 

inoiiuls.  A  wiaiwiilcjo    mce  yju  ai  their  lutrittsi-  v»luj 

III  c,\se  tjl  sii;jpri:4sijn. 

For warJtf.l  m  «:carcly  se*; :  i  W""  p»:<»is  u?.>»  r.-ii;>t. 

<^i»t.3J.  KiOii  .U-:  li>.iu5  Co..  I',  o.  ilji  Jll-  .^.iUM.  .<l;.i  i 


Nia- 
Wawatam. 

Mariposa, 
wtialeback. 

Hoover  & 
7:15;  Fair- 
:40;  Amasa 


81st, 
St.  P 


Passenger  Fares  Reduced. 

IV..-  Augu.st  2Tiii  to  October 
Til-'  N'>rth-VVestern  Line"  (C. 
M.  &  O.  Ry.)  will  sell  ono  way, 
eecond-ela33  'Colonist"  tickets  at 
greatly  reduced  rates,  to  points  in 
Arizona  California,  Colorado,  Mon- 
tana. Nevada,  Oregon.  Utah  and 
•VVashiiigloii.  Rates  to  some  of  the 
princijial  points,  as  follows:  San 
Francisco.  Los  Angeles,  San  Diego, 
$34.y0;  .Seattle.  Wash.,  Tacoma,  Wash., 
Portland.  «'>r..  $27.00;  Denver.  Colo- 
rado Springs.  Pueblo,  $24.r.O;  ripuk.me. 
Wa^li  S24.."iO;  Anaconda,  Mont.,  Butte, 
Moir  .'  lieUna,  Mont.,  $22.00;  Salt 
Lake,  (."gden.  $24.50.  Intermediate 
points  at  no  higher  rate. 

For  further  infonnation,  call  at  City 
Ticket  ^.dflco,  or  address  City  Ticket 
Agent.  302  West  Superior  street,  Du- 
luth, Minn^ 

SOLDI  EDS  KILL  CITIZEN.S. 
Warsaw.  Sept.  4.— Soldiers  last  night 
killed  four  citizens  and  made  whole- 
sale arrests  in  different  parts  of  tha 
town.  A  boy  who  was  being  pursued 
by  soldiers  jumped  into  the  Vistula 
and  was  killed  while  trying  to  esdape 
by  swimming. 


Saturn.    5:40;      Trevor      and_ 
George    Peavey,    6;  -Russell,    r, 
Ma.soii,    .Sanilac    and    consort, 
mount.  Pope.  D.  M.  Whitney. 
Stone.  8:40.  

^'e!«el  Slovements. 

South      Cliicago-Arriv.d:        Plankinton, 
Maryland.     Cleared:     Barge  «t),   Superior. 
Buffalo— Arrived :        Britannic,      Gayley, 
Clement,    Langham.    Milter,    Osborne,    Gil- 
ch'ist      Marshall    Manchester,    1- leetwood. 
Colonel,    Schlesinger.    Clu-i.slopher,    I'anay. 
Cleared,      coal:       Hamilton.      Westmount. 
Ungava.    Fort    William;    Egan,    Majestic, 
Chicago;    F.    Chili,    Duluth;    Brazil.    She- 
bovgan.        Light:        Weston,       Escanaba; 
Wiehe,    Kensington,    Kongo,    Norris,    Su- 
perior.' 
Mariiuette— Arrived :     America. 
Chicago— Arrived:  Prince,        Boston, 

Tusearora,      Muncy,      Lambert,      Morley, 
Olympia,     Ionia.       Cleared,     merchandi 
Otawa,    Depot    Harlior;    Milwauke 
falo.     Ligiit:     Harlem,    Sup.rior. 

Harbor  Beach- Sheltered:  Kendall. 
Troy,  Rand,  Knapp,  Chamberlain,  Neil- 
son.      Wind    nortliwest. 

Port  Colborne— Up:  Samuel  Marshall. 
Buffalo;  Ames.  Fort  WllUam;  Ogdens 
burg,  Chicago.  Down:  Batchawanna, 
Averell    Rosemount,    Runnells.   India. 

Aslila'nd— Arrived:      Williams.      Cleared, 
ore:     Hill,   Chicago. 
Milwaukee— Arrived :      Ireland. 
Cleveland— Arrived:        Wade,      Republic, 
Fisk.    Riddle,    England,    Shores,   Harlow. 


WHEN  THIEVES^FALL  OUT. 

Stensland  Accuses  Hering  and  Hering 
Accuses  Stensland. 

Chicago,  Sept.  4.— Cashier  HeniT  W. 
Hering  of  the  Milwaukee  Avenue  State 
bank  was  filled  with  bitterness  today 
when  he  read  the  statement  caljled 
from  Tangier,  in  which  Stensland  ac- 
cused him  of  being  the  author  of  the 
ruin  of  the 
with  much 
statements 
declared 


bank.    Hering   denied   this 

energy    and   reiterated    his 

of    yesterday    in    which    he 

that    Stensland    led    him    into 


railroad  five  years  ago  and  reorganized 
a  number  of  German  mortgage  banks. 
This  operation  secured  for  him  on  the 
bourse,  the  humorous  title  of  "Coun- 
cillor of  reorganization." 

Upon  his  election  as  leading  director 

of  the   Darmstadter  bank.   Herr  Dern- 

,  berg    introduced     radical      changes     of 

policy   which  speedily   make   the   bank 

lone  of  the  most  talked  of  Institutions 

I  in   Germany.    On.e  of   the     chief     ta-sks 

was   the   widening     of     the     American 

'connections  of  the  bank  and  with  this 

i  object  in  view  he  visited  New  York  at 

I  various  times,  arranging  at  the  time  of 

'his  last  visit  in  February  of  this  year, 

•a.   large   loan   for   the   Mexican   Central 

of   the  papers  refer  to 


DISCUSSION  OF 
MILEAGE  RATE 

Jobbers  Fear  New  Sys- 
tem Will  Discriminate 
Against  Duluth. 


The  wholesalers 
luth    are    meeting 


and   jobbers  of  Du- 
al  the     Commercial 


the  trouble 
land. 


instead  of  he  leading  Stens- 


railroad.     Sopie  of   the  papers  re__.    ._  ,  ,       ^x, 

of    Hei-r   Dernberg   to  |  club  this  afternoon  to  consider  the  ac- 


Buf- 


E.  L  Fisher   for  Sheriff. 

As  a  candidate  for  the  Republican 
nomination  for  sheriff  of  St.  Louis 
county,  I  respectfully  ask  the  support 
of  the  voters  at  the  primaries  on  Sept. 
18,  promising  to  fill  the  office  to  the 
best  of  my  ability  if  elected,  and  in 
the   fairest  possible   manner. 

E.   L.   FISHER. 


the  appointment 

the  colonial  office  as  a  triumph  for 
\mericanism  and  as  reflecting  the  em- 
peror's ideal  in  colonial  administra- 
tion.   

ENTIRE  PASSENGER 

TRAIN  LEAVES  TRACK. 


QUARRELED  OVER  FIGHT. 

Gans-Nelson 


Battle  Is  Responsible 
One  Death. 


for 


Inflamiuatory      HheumntlBm      Cured      In 
Tlirec   Days. 

Morton  L.  Hill,  of  Lebanon,  Ind,.  says: 
"My  wife  had  Inflammatory  Kheunia- 
tlsm    in    every    muscle    and    joint,    her 

f uttering  was  terrible  and  her  body  and 
ace  wt-re  swollen  almost  beyond  roco^- 
nltion;  had  been  in  bed  for  six  weeks 
and  had  eight  physicians,  but  received 
no  benefit  until  she  tried  the  Mystic 
Cure  for  Rheumatism.  It  gave  immedl 
ate  relief  and  she 
about  in  three  days. 
her  life."     Sold  by 


was    ablo    to 
I  am  Stjre  it 
all  drugaists. 


walk 
saved 


Port  of  Duhith. 

Arrivals:  Socapa,  P.  Minch,  Scranton, 
Yale,  Snvder,  L.  C.  Hanna,  Lake  Shore, 
W.  A.  Paine.  Cowlc,  Jones.  Waldo,  Pe- 
ter While.  Bessemer,  Italia,  Amazon, 
light  for  ore.  lower  lake  ports;  Arizona, 
Scotia,  F.  A.  Meyer,  B.  C.  Wall,  Walter 
Vail,  light  for  lumber.  Lake  Erie  ports; 
La  Salle,  Nottingham,  Hutchinson, 
Leonard,  Steel  King,  Hecker,  Thomas 
Adams,  Coral ia,  coal  Lake  Erie  ports; 
Huronic,  passengers  and  merch.andise, 
Sarnia;  Troy,  merchandise,  Buffalo. 

Departures:  Ellwood,  H.  S.  Sill.  Aus- 
tralia, Polynesia.  F.  W.  Gilchrist.  Don- 
nacona,  P.  Minch,  Scranton,  Yale,  Syn- 
der  Sultana,  lower  lake  ports;  Huronic, 
passengers  and  merchandise,  Sarnia. 


Lockport,  N.  Y.,  Sept.  4.— As  the  re- 
sult of  a  quarrel  caused  by  a  dispute 
over  the  Gans-Nelson  fight,  Joseph 
Lynch,  28  years  old,  was  kicked  on 
the  head  and  killed,  it  Is  alleged,  by 
a  companion,   with  whom  he  had  been 


Cheyenne,     Wyp.,     Sept.     4.-The 
bound   Los  Angeles  limited   on   the    Un- 
ion Pacific  railroad,  was  derailed  early 
today    at    Red    Buttes,    forty    miles    east 
of    Cheyenne      The   entire    train    includ- 
hU    six     coaches    left     the     track     and  |  luth. 
the     engine    and    baggage     car     turned  I  will   be   in 
over       Fireman    J.    W.    Cook    was    badly 
bruised     A  tramp,  name  unknown,  was 
killed   and  another  fatally  Injured.  The 
of  the  accident  is  not  yet  known. 


tion  of  the  state  railway  and  ware- 
house commission  in  declaring  for  mer- 
chandise freight  rates  on  a  mileage 
basis   instead    of    the    present   terminal 

It    seems   to   be    the    general    opinion 

that    the    mileage      basis      will      work 

against  the  interests  of  Duluth,  but  on 

the  other  hand  will  be  more  beneficial 

west  !  to    St.   Paul   and   Minneapolis    than    the 

old    system.    Based    on      mileage,      the 

JTwin  Cities  have  a  much   larger 

I  tory    tributary    to    them    than 


EVANS— A  boy  was 

Judson    E.    Evans, 
nu.'  east.  Aug.  12. 
HAMM— A  boy  was 
Frank    Hamm.    40' 
Aug.    31. 
KILLOKIN— A  boy  was 
Mrs.  John   F.   Killorin, 
street.  Sept.  L 
EGE— A  l>oy    was  born   to   Mr. 
Al)rahain    Ege.    1    West    Sevei 
Aug.  30. 
CARL.'juN— A  girl   ■sias  born   to  Mr.    and 
Mrs.   Carl   V.   Carlson.   503  North  Fifty- 
sixth  avenue  west.  Aug.  2S. 
GUITAR— .V    girl    w  is    born    to    Mr.    and 
Mrs.    Thomas    Gui  ar.    910    South    Sixty- 
third   avenue    west,    Aug.    24. 
FAUGHNAN— A  gir    was  oorn  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.   Bernard  Faushnan,  425  Fifty-ninth 
avenue   west,   Aug.  23. 
SUGARS— A    girl    was    bora    to    Mr.    and 
Mrs.  Edward  R.  sugars,  31S  South  Fifty- 
eiglith  avenue   west,  Aug.  21. 
BROOKS— A    boy    was    born    to    Mr.    and 
Mrs.   Benjamin  Brooks.  329  South  Fiity- 
sevenlii  a%'enue  west.  Aug.  W. 
LESSARD— A   girl    ivas   boru    to   Mr.    and 
Mrs.  Joseph  Lessard.  5119  Gosnold  street, 
Aug.  12. 
MURRAY— A   girl    was   born   to   Mr.    and 
Mrs.   Marshall   C.   Murray.  5714  Wadena 
str'^et,    Aug.    14. 
LENROOT— A  son  was  b<3rn  to  Mr.   and 
Mrs.     Louis    Lfenroot,    102"*    South    Sev- 
en! v-third  avenue   west.   Aug.   9. 
THORl'E— A    girl    was    born    to   Mr.    and 
Mrs.    oJ.seph    Thorpe,    821    West    Michi- 
gan  street.  Aug.  ;>. 
BONVINI— A   girl    w:i3    born    to    Mr.    and 
Mrs.  Joseph  Bonv.ni.  5117  Gosnold  street, 
Aug.   29. 
ROfll— A  boy  was  born 
Josepii    A.     Roth,    St. 
Aug.  31. 
BOERNER— A   boy   was 
Mrs.    Ernest    Bocruer. 
street,   Aug.  28. 
ACKERM.'VN— .A.  boy  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    Karl    Ackerman,    l303    West    Tenth 
street.  Aug.   'Zd. ____^^^___^^^^__ 


to  Mr. 

Mary's 


and  Mrs. 
hospital. 


born   to  Mr.   and 
iiOiS    East    Second 


DEATHS. 


and 


cause 


The  For  Exhibit. 


Ocean   .Steainslilps. 

York— Arrived:      Mesaba 


New 
London. 

New      York— Arrived: 
Genoa    and    Naples. 

Plymouth    —    Arrived: 


from 


Moltke      from 
Pennsylvania, 


SCHOOLS. 


The  University  Sciiooi 

If  your  ehildivn  are  not  doing 
efTective  and  pleasurable  work  in 
seli(X)l,  our  smaller  cla.s.ses  and 
more  flexible  course  of  study  may 
help  to  solve  the  problem. 

Ii  Intei-ested,  telephone  707-Ii. 

al.bi:kt   heppeut. 

Principal. 


At  Silberstein  &  Bondy  company's 
this  week  promises  to  eclipse  all  pant 
efforts  of  that  firm,  in  oxtensiveneas 
i  of  display,  style  and  beauty.  The 
i  windows  depict  the  new  fall  modes  in 
furs  as  in  a  handsome  picture,  and 
are  drawing  big  crowds  of  interested 
obserA'ers.  Special  prices  are  beir^g 
quoted  on  all  turs  bought  during  tills 
opening  display. j 

Purity  the  dictionary  says,  means 
"freedom  from  foreign  matter  "—Hun;s 
Perfect  Baking  Ppwder  contains  no  for- 
eign matter,  .«nly  ^he  purest  ingredients. 


terrl- 
to  tnem  than  has  Du- 
under  the  new  schedule  they 
a  position  to  crowd  Duluth 
out  of  some  of  the  territory  where 
wholesalers  and  jobbers  now  have 
a  foothold.  The  meeting  today,  which 
began  at  4  o'clock,  will  probably  re- 
sult in  a  united  effort  being  made  to 
prevent  Duluth  getting  the  worst  end 
of  the  deal. 

Some  of  the  wholesalers  say  that  on 

the   mileage  ba.sis,  on   the  other  hand. 

■  Duluth  will   have  such  a  manifest  ad- 

I  vantage   in    Northern    Minnesota     that 

I  she  should   not  object  to  the  new  sch- 

ledule.     It  Is  pointed  out,  however,  that 

I  while  there  Is  a  considerable  stretch  of 

country    to     the     North,     it     is     very 

sparsely   settled,   and   from    the   stand- 


English  Sp*\in-  Liniment  removes  ill 
Hard  Soft  Of  Callous  Lumps  and  Blem- 
ishes'from  lilrseB.  Blood  Spavins,  Curbs, 
Sphnts,  Sweeney.  Ring  Bone,  Stifles, 
I  Sprains,  all  , Swollen  Throats.  Couglis, 
etc  Save  $50"  by  lise  of  one  bottle.  War- 
ranted the  nfbgt  wonderful  Blemish  Cure 
ever  known.     Sold  by  all  druggists. 


GANTER— Jacob  Banter,  aged  81  year.'J, 
of  :Ai^  East  Sixth  street,  died  Sept. 
2.  The  intermeit  will  take  place  at 
Forest   Hill  cemetery. 

FOLZ— Joiin  Clark  Folz,  the  Infant  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  lienry  Folz,  29  West 
Fourth  street,  died  Sept.  3.  The  in- 
terment will  take  place  at  Forest  Hill 
cemetery. 

LEWANOOWICZ  —  Michael  Lewando- 
wicz  the  15-year-old  son  of  Waldy- 
slew  Lewandowicz,  of  2409  West  Ninth 
street,  died  Sept.  1.  The  interment 
will  take  place  at  the  Polish  ceme- 
tery. 

NEi:dHA..i. Peter    Needham,     aged  75 

years,  died  at  St.  Luke's  hospital  Sept. 
1.  The  interment  will  take  place  at 
Forest    Hiil    cerietery. 

HAGIX^ND— <)tto,  the  2-year-old  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Haglund.  of  t>29 
South  Twenty-third  avenue  east,  died 
Sept.  1.  Tlie  interment  will  take  place 
at    Park  Hill   ctmetery^ 


One  little  pucker  across  the  fool 
will  make  life  a  martyrdom. 

One  warty  seam  over  the  big  to« 
lotnt  is  enough  to  kill  all  the  joy  in 
ihe  dav. 

There  are  487  ways  in  which  a 
r>hoe  m^y  draw  and  stretch  to  the 
t^roe  of  the  man  who  wears  it. 

But  a  shoe  v/hich  is  built  as  it 
ought  to  be  provides  against  every 
one  of  those  487  niiscliances. 

Like  the  GOTZIAN  SHOE. 

In  50  years  making  shoes  for  the 
Northwestern  trade,  every  one  of 
those  487  rocks  and  shoats  has  been 
charted  and  infallibly  circumvented. 

Life  should  be  one  grand  sweet 
song  for  those  who  wear  the  GOT- 
ZIAN SHOE  which 

**Fits  like  your  footprint." 

Ask  for  the  booklet — mailed  free — 
"How  Shoes  are  Made."  It  is  easy 
to  read  and  it  tells  what  you  want  to 
icfin'wr 

The  shoes  are  $3.50  and  $4.00  and 
they  are  worth  it. 

The  Gotzian  Shoe 

CctztM  &  C*.  Oaet  1858 


J 


NORTH  WESTERN  FUEL 


SCRANTON 


the  best  Anthracite 

'  NORTH  WESTERN  FUEL  CO.,  405  w.  sup.st. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

0  Brimsted  for  frame  dwelling  on 
Fifth  street  between  Twenty-flrst 
and  Twenty-second  avenues  east, 
to  cost   ••■*•;,■• 

J  Mady,  for  frame  dwelling  on 
Fourth  street,  between  Twenty- 
third  and  Twenty-fourth  avenues 
•w<=st,    to   cost    .  

A  Stenberg,  for  frame  dwelling  on 
Third  street  l>etwten  Twenty- 
third  and  Twenty-fourth  avenues 
west,    to    cost ■■ 

Mrs  Tena  Glesison,  for  frame 
dwelling  on  Restormel  street,  be- 

1  tween  Third  stieet  and  Michigan 
avenue,   to  cost   


2,000 


2,000 


3,600 


*r. 


— t 


ff 


-III 


1  1 


ill 
1 


> 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:     TUESDAY,    SEPTEMBER   4,    1906. 


SILBERSTEIN  &  BONDY  CO. 


SILBERSTEIN  &  BONDY  CO. 


SILBERSTEIN  &  BONDY  CO. 


Aa 


vance  Sale  of  Blankets 

An  Event  of  Importance  to  Every  Housewife  Hereatouts. 

The  new  Blankets  are  in — Fresh  and  spick  and  span  from  the   factory       A    more    beautiful    showing 
we  have  never  made  and  as  for  prices— well  the  following  catalog  is  a   hint   as   to   how   they     are     markt: 


11-4  White  all  wool  Blankets — North  Star  Mfg. 
— borders  of  pink  and  blue —  (^  y   C\C\ 

Advance  Sale  price,  per  pair i4)0*VyV/ 

11-4  Fine  all-wool  White  Blankets — North  Star 
Mfjr. — excellent  weight  and  finish.  C*^  /^O 
Advance  Sale  price,  per  pair 4^  •  ♦OvJ 

11-4  White     all-wool     Blankets — North     Star 
Mfg. — e.xtra  fine  quality. 
Advance  Sale  price,  per  pair  . 

11-4  White  all-wool  Blankets— North  Star  Mfg. 
— very  high  grade  of  wool.  ^  1  '^   l^Ci 

Advance  Sale  price,  per  pair  . . .  ^)  >  ^♦OvJ 

11-4    W'hite    all-wool     Blankets — North    Star 
Mfg. — very  finest  quality. 
Advance  Sale  price,  per  pair. 


$10.00 


$16.50 


Blankets— North     Star 


12-4  White  all-wool 
Mfg. — very  soft  finish. 
Advance  Sale  price,  per  pair  . . 

12-4  White     all-wool     Blankets— North 
Mfg. — excellent  quality. 
Advance  Sale  price,  per  pair 

12-4  WMiite     all-wool     Blankets— North     Star 
Mfg. — the  good  large  size. 
Advance  Sale  price,  per  pair 

13-4  White     all-wool     Blankets— North     Star 
Mfg. — extra  large  size. 
Advance  Sale  price,  per  pair. 

Fine  Cotton  Robe  Blankets — for  bath  robes — 
all  popular  colores.    Advance  Sale  price — 

$J,75,  $2,25  and  up  to  $7,00 


$10.25 

—North     Star 

$12.50 

— North     Star 

$16.50 

— North     Star 

$22.50 


(#) 


HAV 

YOU 


SEEN  THE 

Fall  Coats 

$1.00-A.WEEK 
PAYMENTS 


IF  THEY   SUIT  YOU 

HAVE  ONE   LAID  ASIDE  'TIL 

....YOU     WAMT    IT.... 


FRED  W. 

EDWARDS 

Up-8talrs  Over  Giddlng's, 
First  Ave.  W.  and  Superior  Street 

Truax  B:k.,  1034  Tower  Ave.,  Superior 


I  WEST  DULUTH  | 

WILL  CLOSE 
ON-SIJNDAY 

Dry    Goods    Merchants 

Will  in  Future  Observe 

the  Sabbath. 


commencing  this  week.  He  says  that 
the  merchants  were  all  glad  to  come 
to  thi.s  agreement  in  regard  to  .Sun- 
day closing  and  were  all  anxious  to 
sign. 

Those  who  have  signed  are  as  fol- 
lows: Kastriner  &  Newman,  George 
Harris,  M.  L..  Levy,  A.  Fieldman,  Stew- 
art Shoe  company,  P.  S.  Johnson,  A. 
Frelmuth,  Hendricks  Dry  Goods  com- 
pany, Frank  Brand,  M.  Caplaw,  G. 
Johnson  Shoe  company,  and  P.  J. 
Blais. 


T-IEUTENANT    DISMISSED. 


i-'tun,  S.pt.  4.— By  direction  of 

I' nt,    TJ(  ut.    Edward    Dunne, 

N'..    \.  ;is    today     dismissed     from 

>-•   L'niled  States.  Lieut. 

•hed  10  the  ship  Inde- 

iC    Mare    Island    navy 

1    vsa>    rc-<?ently    convicted,    by 

l.'i    nf   scandalous   conduct    to 

lilt    I'ltjiHHot-  ul"   {rood   order  and    mill- 

t.iiy    disLipline.    and   sentenced    to    dis- 

•     ---■■>  1 


t1. 
I  - 

1. 


Petition  is  Circulated  and 

Signed  by  Practically 

Every  Proprietor. 


A  movement  has  been  started  among 
the  West  Duluth  clothing  and  drygood 
I  houses   for   Sunday   closing   and   it  has 
'met    with    almost      universal      support 
j  among    the    merchants     and     busines;3 
men    of    the    western    end    of    the    city. 
It    has    not    been    the   custom    for   this 
class  of  stores  to  give  their  employes 
the    Sunday    off,    and    they    have    kept 
their  full  force  of  clreks  at  the  stores 
all  day  though  there  was  comparative- 
ly   little    business    and    the    extra      day 
was  often  run  at  an  actual  loss  to  the 
merchant    who    kept    open    simply    be- 
cause   his    competitors    did    so. 

M.  Madson  who  is  employed  in 
Kastriner  &  Newman's  clothing 
house,  has  circulated  an  agretment 
which  practically  all  the  West  Duluth 
merchants  in  the  clothing  and  dry 
goods  lines  have  signed  and  which  an- 
nounces that  the  signers  will  close 
their   places     of   business     on     Sunday, 


WEST  DUUJJH  COWS 

Will  be  Tested  For  Tuberculosis  Next 
Thursday  Morning. 

Commencing  next  Thursday  morning 
at  8  o'clock  the  health  department,  un- 
der the  direction  of  Dairy  and  Food 
Inspector  H.  Moeller,  will  commence 
testing  the  cows  owned  In  West  Duluth 
for  tuberculosi.<5,  the  test  to  be'  made 
at  the  old  city  pound  at  the  corner  of 
Sixty-first  avenue  west  and  Grand. 
This  test  is  only  for  those  cows  which 
have  not  yet  been  tested,  and  while 
it  is  compulsory  for  milk  dealers  to 
have  their  cattle  tested  in  this  way, 
others  who  wish  to  do  so  may  have 
their   cows   tested    free   of   charge. 

The   test    will    be  performed   by    Meat 

Inspector    William     Langslow    and      It 

will   be  necessary   to   leave   the  animals 

under   his    care    for   two   days   at    least 

as   the   test    occupies  that    much    time. 

I  This   will   be  the  only  test   of   this  na- 

I  ture    to    be    held   in    West    Duluth    for 

1  some  time. 

I  If  any  milk  dealers  fail  to  obtain  a 
I  certificate  of  health  from  the  depart- 
I  ment  for  their  animals  and  go  on  sell- 
ing milk,  they  are  liable  to  arrest  un- 
I  der  the  city  ordinance  and  it  is  under- 
I  stood  that  the  health  department  in- 
'  tends   to  enforce   this   law. 


D.  K.  ir.,  ytpt.  4,  irH.16. 


HATS  FOR  MEN 

Of  course,  we  are  proud  of  the  fact  that  our  Hat 
Department  now  .sells  many  more  of  the  elegant 
Knapp-Felt  De  Luxe  Hats  at  $6  each  season  than 
were  sold  here  in  former  years  of  the  old-style  $5 
agency  hats.  The  idea  that  the  '$5  hat,  with  a 
good  old  name  in  it,  is  the  limit  of  hat  perfection 
has  died  a  natural  death.  The  best  dressed  gen- 
tlemen of  Duluth  approved  of  our  daring  depar- 
ture from  old  methods  and  are  paying  $6  for  a 
hat  that's  worth  it. 


Knapp-Felt 
Da  Luxe 

$6 

Columbia 
Special 

$4 


Columbia 

$3.00 

Hat 


Columbia 

Commoi\ 

$1.90 


But  the  reputation  of  our  Hat  Department  and 
it's  growing  popularity  rests  upon  the  high  quality 
of  our  Columbia  ^3  Hat.  There  are  many  good 
$3  hats  in  the  market,  and  to  satisfy  the  demand 
we  carry  large  assortments  of  Gordon  and  Young 
Hats,  but  we  are  certainly  scoring  a  Avonderful 
success  with  the  Columbia  $3  Hat,  which  is  made 
to  our  order  in  the  same  factory  that  turns  out  the 
six  dollar  hats. 

True  to  our  policy  of  serving  all  conditions  of 
UK-n  equally  well,  we  sell  the  "Columbia  Common'' 
at  $l.f)0,  and  venture  to  say  that  no  $2.50  hat 
sold  in  this  city  is  better. 

Columbia  Clothing  Co. 

FOOT  NOTE:  Hanan  and  Columbia  $3.50  Shoes. 


MILLERS  LOSE. 

West  Duluth  Team  Drops  Second  Game 
of  Eveleth  Serifs. 

The  West  Duluth  Universal  Millers 
lost  the  second  game  of  their  series 
at  Eveleth  yesierday  by  the  close 
score  of  5  to  4.  The  g-ame  was  ex- 
citing and  close  throughout,  and  was 
witnessed  by  v.hat  was  a  record- 
brcaliing  attendance  for  that  town, 
over  800  enthusiastic  fans  being  on 
the  field. 

Ernie  Larson  pitched  great  ball, 
allowing  the  Miners  but  Ave  hits, 
which,  with  the  exception  of  the  third 
inning,  when  Eveleth  scored  three  of 
their  live  run.«,   were  well  scattered. 

Wagner  and  Bush  officiated  as  pitcher 
.and  backstop  for  Eveleth,  and  while 
the  Millers  found  Wagner  for  seven 
safe  ones,  he  fooled  them  at  critical 
moments,  and  in  the  ninth,  when  the 
West  Duluth  boys  had  two  men  on 
bases  and  one  gone,  with  a  chance  to 
ties  the  score  witli  one  run,  he  suc- 
ceeded in  retiring  the  side  and  win- 
ning the  contest. 

The   score    by   innings: 

Millers 10020100  0—4 

Eveleth     0  0  3  0  0  10  10—5 

iJatteries — Larson  and  Robinson, 
Wagner  and  Kush. 


West  Duluth  Briefs. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Miller  and  son 
of  Brainerd,  Minn.,  are  visiting  rela- 
tives in    West   Duluth. 

The  first  regular  meeting  of  the 
West  Duluth  W.  C.  T.  U.  will  be  held 
at  the  residence  of  Mrs.  B.  H.  Smith, 
No.  7  Fifty-third  avenue  west,  Thui-s- 
day,  Sept.  6,  at  2  o'clock.  There  will 
be  a  roll  call  and  important  temper- 
ance articles  by  the  secretary,  Mrs. 
W.  S.  Smith.  The  subject  for  dis- 
cussion will  be  ■•Outings." 
WATCH  REPAIRING— HL'KST,  301  CEN- 

trai. 

Willl.am  Fea,  wlio  has  been  ena- 
ployed  by  the  Merrill  &  Ring  com- 
pany in  West  DuiUth.  will  leave  to- 
morrow for  Great  Falls,  Mont.,  where 
he  w  ill  work  for  a  tea  house. 

Ed     Dormedy     and     son     and     Miss 
Beriiia    Haley    returned    this    morning 
from    the   state   fair. 
Sure  bug  death,  2^  a  bottle.  Nygren's. 

Archie  Boyd  of  Seventy-lirst  avenue 
returne<l  this  morning  from  the  state, 
fair.  He  says  that  the  attendance  was 
a  record-breaker,  and  tjiat  the  affair 
was  very  well  managed.  The  crowd 
at  the  races  when  Dan  Patch  made 
the  mile  in  l:56»/4  was  the  largtst  he 
had  ever  seen. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Fieldman  left  Sun- 
day for  Chicago  for  a  visit  with  rela- 
tives. 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Mason  of  Fergus  Falls  ar- 
rivtd  this  morning  for  a  visit  with  her 
sister,  Mrs.  W.  J.  Holmes  of  Seventy- 
first   avenue. 

R.  B.  Newsome  left  Sunday  afternoon 
for  the  state  fair.  He  is  expected  back 
tomorrow. 

Miss  Blanche  Murray  left  today  for  a 
six  weeks'  visit  with  relatives  In  Mani- 
towoc. 

Atle  Swanson,  who  has  been  spending 
the  past  week  at  his  cottage,  CamiJ 
Reliance,  up  the  river,  returned  this 
afternoon. 

Mr.  A.  J.  Meldahl,  left  Sun-day  after- 
noon for  the  state  fair.  He  will  be  gone 
about  a  week,  visiting  friends  in  Austin. 
Minn.,  before  his  return. 

Mrs.  Joseph  St.  Germain  returned 
this  morning  from  a  ten  days'  stay  at 
Isle  Royale. 

Charles  Iris,  formerly  of  West  Duluth, 
but  now  employed  at  Cloquet,  spent 
Sunday  and  Labor  day  in  West  Duluth, 

Mrs.  Owen  MacDonald  and  Mrs. 
James     Marshall     rsturned     yesterday 


SILBERSTEm  &  BQNDY  CO.       SILBERSTEIN  &  BONDY  CO.       SILBERSTEIN  &  BONDY  CO.  SILBERSTEIN  &  BONDY  CO. 


AUTHORIZED  SIMPLIFIED  SPELLING  USED  IN  ALL  0U%  ADS. 

T ke  Fur  Exkitit  Tkis  ^iVeek 

An  Advance  Sale  of  Supreme 
Importance  to  Faskionatle  Wo- 
men, *tvlisses   anJ   Cliilciren.  :    :  : 

1  ne  coming  week  \vill  witness  an  advance 
display  and  sale  of  fine  furs  tliat  has  es- 
tablisht  surely  for  itself  an  individual  and 
a  Avell  deserved  place  apart  from  its  imi- 
tators. Every  year  we  open  up  tke  iiTr- 
buying  season  ^vitli  a  surprizingly  teauti- 
Tul  snowing  of  carefully  pickt  furs,  all 
markt  at  prices  intended  to  induce  early 
cnoosmg.  It  Kas  taken  time,  expense  and 
capital  to  Lrmg  together  this  beautiful  assortment,  worthy 
o{  the  praise  and  selection  oi  every  well-drest  woman. 

Furs,  ahove  all  things,  are  to  he  bought  of  a  safe  store, 
and  It  IS  hut  natural  that  you  should  therefor  lean  on  the  S*  fe?  B.  Co.  Thirty- 
six  years  experience  in  buying,  judging  and  selling  furs  ought  to  he  thoro 
enough  assurance  for  anyone. 

What     Furs     to     Rll^r — Scarfq      Rnac     f<r?     VTntfc 


Natural  dark  mink  undoubtedly  leads — as  substantial  and  practical  as  it  is 
beautiful,  too.  Our  mmks  have  a  silkiness  and  luster  not  found  in  any  other 
store  m  this  section. 


Then  m  quick  succession  and  order: 

Hudson  Bay  Sables,    Black  and  Natural  Lynx,    Baum  Marten, 


Ermin  White  Fox, 
Persians  and  Broadtails. 


Chinchilla, 
Blue  Lynx, 

As  well  as  Fox,  Possum,  River  Mink  and  the  other  popular 
priced  lines. 


Fur  Coats 
AlasKa  Seal  Jackets 


These  lead  of  course,  and  in  these  we  tread  nativ  ground, 
for  tliey  are  our  specialty.  We  guarantee  in  these  the  highest 
grade  coats  made  in  this  country.  Expertness  here  means 
"cock-suredness,"  no  speculation  or  fantasies.     Also  coats  of 

Leipsig  Dyed  Persian  Lamb,  Natural  Otter,  Beaver, 

Aleutian  Seal,  Caracoul,  Near  Seal, 

Krimmer,      Astrackan,       River  Mink,      Russian  Pony. 


Sometkmg  Akout   tke   Prices 

The  closest  scrutiny  is  paid  to  the  selection  of  every 
skin  purchast.  That  skin  is  afterwards  built  into  high-class 
finish  pieces  only  by  the  finest  skilled  labor.  Finally,  it 
reaches  you,  at  amazingly  low  prices,  when  all  of  this  labor, 
skill  and  cost  are  considered. 

Below  we  catalog  some  of  the  features  of  this  impor- 
tant showing: 

$45.00  NEAR  SEAL  COAT  AT. . . $37.50 

Made  from  finest  quality  skins  and  guaranteed. 

$6.75  NATURAL  SQUIRREL  SCARFS $4. 75 

$35.00  GENUINE  MINK  SEtTT^^ $27.50 

Large  flat  muff  and  long  throws. 

$22.50  GENUINE  BLACK  LYNX  THROWS $17.50 

$15.00  EDNA  MAE  ROYAL  ERMIN  SCARF .$11.50 

$19.50  GENUINE  BROADTAIL  BISCHOFF  SCARF,  $15.00 


Manuf  g  Dept. 

We  make  a  spet-lalty  of  Ihe 
miinufarture  of  fur  earmentw.  A 
fully  cqalpt  section  e«|ual  In  the 
best  in  the  larjcer  eltiew.  JJoati* 
made  to  order  from  your  upeolal 
meaHiirement,  with  large  selec- 
tion of  Nkinit  to  choose  from. 
Antl  bear  In  mind  that  the  S.  * 
B.  Co.  HtandM  back  of  every  sale. 
KunranteeioK  lit,  quality  and 
Ktyle.  What  more  can  any  utore 
do! 


Store  Hours  Resumed — 8  a.m.  to  6  p.m. 


CKild 


ren  s  Furs. 


Nor  are  the  little  oneM 
ncKlecied  in  this  important 
Hho^viuK.  A  complete  aHnorf- 
meut  of  all  the  latest  uovel- 
tles  of  the  Heawon  for  chil- 
dren and  miHMCN.  The  name 
KTiiarantee  of  quality  and  style 
attaches  to  these  as  furs  for 
the  •'Kr<M%u-upN.**  Xoveltlew 
Kalore,  beyond  the  possibil- 
itiPN  of  any  other  Uuluth 
Htore. 


from  a  visit  with  relatives  in  the  Twin 
Cities. 

Mrs.  Andrew  Dawson  of  Ann  Arbor, 
Mich.,  arrived  in  the  city  yesterday  for 
a  visit  with  relatives. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Christ  Johnson  left  last 
night   for   Minneapolis   to  see   the   fair. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Method  of  Fil'ty- 
sevcnth  avenue  West  and  Cody  street 
are  the  proud  parents  of  a  daughter, 
born  l£LSt  Sunday. 

Rev.  Father  Patt  of  Sandstone  ^nd 
and  Rev.  Father  W'eurm  of  Aitkin 
were  the  guests  of  Rev.  Father  E.  W. 
Lynch  yesterday. 

Miss  Amelia  MacDonald  of  Sixty-first 
avenue  West  is  one  of  the  numerous 
West  Duluthians  who  have  gone  to  the 
Twin  Cities  to  take  in  the  fair. 

Mrs.  Adolph  Irving  and  daughter  are 
visiting  relatives  in  Hibbing  this  \v(!Pk. 

Mrs.  Theobel  Smith  and  son  Clarence 
!  have  gone  to  the  Twin  Cities  to  attend 
the   fair. 

Mrs.  Christina  Oleson.  5911  Bristol 
street,  died  last  evening  at  her  home. 
She  was  about  fifty  years  of  age  and 
heaves  a  husband  and  two  childrcr,  a 
boy  and  a  girl.  The  funeral  service's 
will  be  held   Thursday  afternoon  fi"om 


1 


\ 


the  residence,  and  interment  will  be 
made  at  the  Oneota  cemetery. 
I  Martin  Meldahl,  Edwin  Kenny,  Olaf 
I  Olson,  and  Robert  Dunn,  who  have 
been  camping  at  Fond  du  Lac  for  the 
past  week,  returned  yesterday. 


Colllngwood.  I  h.ive  found  no  evidence 
that  the  trust  f  jnd.s  have  been  tampered 
Willi  beyond  the  $50,000  already  reported, 
but  I  have  not  concluded  my  investiga- 
tion of  this  depirtment." 


DANCING 

At  the  White  City  Pavilion 

Dancing    parties    Wednesday    and    Sat-  ! 
urday      evenings      during      September.  I 
Dancing   from    8:30   to   11  ;rO  p.    m.    Music 
by    La    Brosse    orchestra. 


Used  by 
Millions 


HAS  EVIDENCE 
OF  LOOTING 

Philadelphia  District  At- 
torney Finds  Positive 
Proof  of  Criminality. 

Philadelphia,  Sept.  4.— District  Attorney 
Bell  after  an  all-day  investigation  of  the 
affairs  of  tiie  Real  Elstate  Trust  company 
vhicii  failed  last  Tuesday,  yesterday  es- 
tablished direct  evidence  of  criminality 
vitli  more  than  one  person  responsible. 
At  rests  are  now  absolutely  certain  and  it 
is  known  that  the  su.spected  persons  have 
been  placed  under  surveillance. 

"The  dtpKJsits  have  been  swept  away," 
taid  Mr.  Bell.  "They  have  been  looted. 
My  investigation  shows  that  more  than 
one  person  is  implicated.  There  will  be 
orrests,  but  whether  tomorrow  or  later, 
I  have  not  decided.  Today  I  interrogated 
Directors  Junkin,  Houston.  Benson  and 
I'crter  and  a  number  of  under  officials  of 
the  trust  company.  I  secured  much  evi- 
dence from  them.  Tomorrow  I  shall  con- 
tinue my  investigation  and  will  examine 
Treasurer  North  and  Assistant  Treasurer 


STATE  OF  OHIO,  CITY  OF  TOLEDO, 

LUCAS  COUNTY— ss. 

Frank  J.  Cheney  makes  oath  that  he 
Is  senior  partner  of  the  firm  of  F  .J. 
Cheney  &  Co.,  doing  business  in  the  City 
of  Toledo,  Couiity  and  State  aforesaid, 
and  that  said  Arm  will  pav  the  sum  of 
ONE  HUNDRE;D  dollars  for  each 
and  every  case  of  Catarrh  that  cannot 
be  cured  by  the  use  of  Hair.«  Catarrh 
Cure.  FRANK  J.   CHENEY. 

.Sworn  to  before  me  and  subscribed  in 
my  presence,  this  6th  day  of  December. 
A.    D.   1SS6. 

A.   W.   GLEASON. 

(Seal.)  Notarj'  Public. 

Hairs  Catarrh  Cure  Is  taken  Internally, 
and  acts  directly  on  the  blood. and  mucous 
surface  of  the  system.  Send  for  testi- 
monials free. 

F.  J.  CHENEY  &  CO.,  Toledo.  O. 

Sold  by  all  Driggi.sts,  73c. 

Take  Hall's  Family  Pilla  for  constipa- 
Uon.  , 


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 
]  River,  Brule,  Sturgeon  Lake,  and  Pino 
jCiiy.     Deerwood    only   $2.Sa   round    trio. 
I  Children   of   half   fare   age,   half   of   the 
i  above  rates.     Rvturn  limit  on  all  tick- 
jets  good  to  the  following  Monday.  City 
ticket   office,    334    West    Superior   street, 
Duluth,  Minn. 


LARGEST  EVER. 

Today's  Enrollment  at  Duluth  Business 
University  Surpasses  All  Records. 

The  enrollment  of  new  members  at 
the  Duluth  Business  University  today 
was  larger  then  at  any  previous  open- 
ing in  the  hiftory  of  the  college, 
eighty-five  day  students  having  for  the 
first  time  joiue  1  its  classes.  Sixty-one 
of  these  young  people  live  in  Duluth, 
twenty-four  come  from  outside  the 
city.  Those  from  outside  represent 
seven  states,  Ontario  and  Manitoba. 

New  classes  will  be  organized  on 
Monday,  .Sept.  10,  to  accommodate  a 
large  number  'vho  could  not  enter  at 
the  opening.  Night  school  will  also 
open  on  the  lO.h  inst.  The  college  of- 
fice Is  open  from  8  a.  m.  to  8  p.  m. 
each  w^eek  day.  Location,  105-7  West 
Superior  street 


Good  Advice 


a' 


iV 


\V 


To  those  who  are  weak  or  run 
down  from  sickness  or-  disease,  or 
who  are  afflicted  with  "That  Tired 
Feeling,"  is  to  try  some  of  our 
"Moose  Brand'  beer.  There  is  noth- 
ing so  bracing,  so  appetizing,  or  so 
healthful  as  a  glass  of  good,  pure 
and  palatable  beer  like  the  "Moose 
Brand"  beer  for  those  who  need  In- 
vigorating. 

Duluth  Brewing&MaltingCo. 

Either  >9lio«e,  S41. 


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THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  TUESDAY,  SEPTEMBER  4.  I«06. 


GANS  WINS 
ONA^FOUL 

Dane  Deliberately  Fouls 
Colored  Boy  In  Forty- 
Second  Round. 

Gans  Outboxed  and  Out- 
generaled Nelson — 
Crowd  With  Him. 


remarkable   battle.        Of      course,    his 
skill     as     a     boxer     was     expected     to 
be    shown,     but    his    endurance     sur- 
prised   everyone.      His   work    was    the 
more    wonderful    when    it    Is    known 
that     in     the     thirty-third     round     he 
broke    his    right    hand.     Never    after 
that    did    he    strike    a    blow    with    It, 
with    the    exception    of    a    few    short 
arm    jolts    while     clinching.     He     did 
all   his   work   with   his   left   hand   and 
put    it    all    over    Nelson.     Cans'    gen- 
eralship   was    shown    when    he    broke 
his   hand.     In   the    thirty-third   round 
he    landed    a   hard    right   hand    punch 
on  the  side  of  Nelson's  face.     A  bone 
in   the  hand   snapped   and   Cans  step- 
ped back  with  an  expression  of  pain. 
He  limped  around   as  though   he   had 
stepped   on   his  foot  or  turned   it  and 
no    one    realized    that    he    had    badly 
injured    his    right    hand,    although    it 
was  suspected  it  might  have  been  in- 

"o^ns  stated  after  the  fight  that 
Nelson  intentionally  fouled  him.  He 
said  he  knew  he  could  «nish  Nelson 
as  he  was  comparatively  strong  and 
Nelson    was    growing    weaker    all    the 


as  8.000.  The  Goldfield  Athletic  club 
arrangements  were  perfect,  and  the 
fight  could  be  seen  from  any  portion  of 
the  arena-  About  200  women  were 
present. 

The  foUowing  is  a  review  of  the  fight 
by   rounds: 

Round   1 — Gans  led  off     with     two 
light  lefts  on  face  and  they  clinched. 
Nelson   received   a   right   on   the   body 
and  Gans  quickly  shot  a  right  and  left 
to    the   face.      He   followed   it   with    a 
right  to  the  face  and  Nelson  sent  three 
left  swings  for  the  Jaw,  Gans  getting 
his  right  to  face.     Gans  jarred  Nelson 
with   two   rights   to   Jaw   and   followed 
with  left  to  face.     After  breaking  from 
a  clinch  Nelson  walloped  his  right  to 
jaw  and  followed  with  a  left  to  same 
place.      Gans   then    peppered    Nelson's 
face    with    trip-hammer      rights      and 
lefts  to  face  and  jaw  and  kept  this  up 
until  the  gong  rang.     Gans  went  to  hi« 
corner  with  a  big  lead.     Blood  flowed 
from  Nelson's  ears  as  he  went  to  his 
seat. 

Round  2 — Both  were  up  quickly, 
Nelson  the  aggressor.  Gans  upper- 
cut  twice   with   right  and   then  Jarred 


Nelson's  sore  noae  with  a  terrific  right 
drive.  Gans  brought  blood  afresh 
from  Nelson's  so're  nose  with  stinging 
left  punche*  ta  a  mix-up  Gans  up- 
per cut  wit*  a  ifght  to  the  Jaw-  Not 
for  a  moiftent"  did  Nelson  brealt 
ground.  He  swbng  heavily  to  Gans 
face  with  left,  but  was  rebuked  by  a 
stiff  right  toffafe.  The  gong  clanged 
and  Nelson  ■•wal  badly  punished  and 
the  beting  wb,s  kow  2  to  1  in  favor  of 
Gans.  :      ?  ,     . 

Round   6 — Nelson  rushed  Gans,  but 


A  t<»rrlfic  mix  resulted  at  close  quar- 
ters. Both  men  fought  at  fearful  pace, 
Nelson  having  the  best  of  the  heart- 
breaking rally.  The  men  bled  from 
mouth  and  ears.  Nelson  had  a  shade 
the  best  of  this  round 

Round  11— They  opened  with  Gans 
fighting  hard,  and  at  the  request  of 
the  referee  that  Nelson  stop  butUng 
wltli  his  head.  Nelson  apparently  re- 
aliz<;d  that  his  only  chance  v\'as  to 
fight  breast  to  breast,  and  judging 
from    preceding    rounds    is    the    belter 


the   negro   smashed   him   on  the   face    man  at  this  game.     Nelson  started     a 


D 


son    in    two 

I  as   he    was    sure    he    could    whip    him 

Goldfield.      Nev.,      Sept.      4.— Battling   ^^^   jj^j    ^^^   want   to   take   advantage 

Nelson  deliberately  fouled  Joe  Gans  la  i  of     the     foul.     It     is     hardly     proba- 

his  course  of  battle  by  saying  that 
he  did  not  want  to  box  Nelson  for 
fear  of  tiring  himself.  He  found 
early  in  the  game  that  he  could  pro- 


time  "Larrv,"  Sullivan  announced  the  Dane  with  two  terrific  punches  to 
for  Gans  that  he  would  meet  Nel-  Jaw.  He  followed  it  with  a  straight 
lor    v;.ans    i"»^  another    fight    right  to  jaw.     Nelson  seemed  imper- 


longest  fight  seen  here  In  many  years. 
Both  men  were  tired  when  the  fight 
ended,  but  aGns  was  apparently  the 
stranger.  "He  was  always  ahead  on 
points,  and  had  smashed  and  cut  Nel- 
son all  iluMugh  the  fight  without  being 
badly  hurt  himself. 

Shortly  after  the  forty-second  round 
commenced  the  men  were  in  their  usual 
clinch.  Nelson  liad  his  head  on  Gans' 
ehoulder  and  his  arm  dov\ni.  Several 
limes  he  hit  Gans  below  the  bolt,  ap- 
pai-eully  feeling  for  a  vital  spot.  At 
last  he  drew  back  his  right  arm  and 
hit  Gans  a  vicious  blow  square  in  the 
groin, 
knees 
eree    S 


tect  himself  in  clinches  and  also 
realized  that  the  exertion  In  fighting 
that  way  was  much  less  than  if  he 
stood  back  and  did  some  showy  box- 
ing. He  was  hitting  Nelson  all  the 
time  and  maneuvring  so  as  to  make 
the  Dane  do  most  of  the  work. 

The  first  fifteen  rounds  of  the  fight 
were  very  fast.  After  that  the  men 
slowed  up,  and  only  at  intervals  was 
there  a  rally.  Although  Gans  was  fur 
ahead  of  Nelson  in  points  and  most  of 


'"'The   cXr  d  'wy°'.^.k   lo   his  n;etrm-e  looked  like  a  sure  jWnner  Nel- 
Imous  appi  ;;j^^'-^,/g|^^,„^,^   ,,.1,^   ,,et  on 'come  glazed,  but  he  always  fell  into  a 


vious  to  punishment  and  came  in  all 
the  time.  Gans  measured  his  distance 
and  time  and  again  shot  his  short-arm 
rights  to  the  Battler's  face.  They 
went  to  close  quarters  and  Gans  up- 
per-cut Nelson  twice  to  the  jaw.  At 
close  quarters  he  chopped  Nelson  on 
jaw  again  with  stiff  right.  Nelson 
fought  him  to  a  clinch  and  landed  a 
terrific  right  to  face.  In  a  mix-up 
Gans  rocked  Nelson's  head  with  two 
wicked  rights  to  the  face  and  followed 
it  with  a  short-arm  Jolt  to  ear.  As 
the  gong  rang  Gans  worked  a  hard 
left  to  the  jaw.  Gans  out-boxed  and 
out-generaled  Nelson. 

Round  3 — Gans  whipped  his  right  to 
NeLson's  ear.  At  close  quarters  Gans 
upper-cut  twice  with  right  to  chin,  and 
as  they  fought  at  close  quarters  Gans 
swung  right  and  left  to  head.  Nelson 
got  in  a  high  right  over  the  eyes.  Gans 
hooked  a  wicked  right  to  the  stomach 
and  Nelson  shot  a  straight  left  to  face. 
Several  of  Nelson's  swings  went  wild. 
They  went  to  a  furious  mix  In  the  cen- 
ter of  the  ring,  in  which  Gans  drew 
blood  from  Nelson's  nose  with  straight 
left.  Nelson  got  in  good  right  to  face 
as   the    gong   tolled.      Nelson   is   being 


He  repeatedly  butted  Gans,  and  naa  to ;  me  curuei  ixi»a.y^  ^^^  ""-  r  W^  (^^ 
have  liis  head  hauled  away  by  the  ref-ihe  would  come  up  fresh  and  strong  On 
^Z^  ^      ■'  I  nearly  half  a  dozen   occasions   when  it 


eree. 


'Referee  Siler  stated  to  tlie  A.ssoclated  i  seemed  another  blow  would  P^t  tlie 
Press  that  while  he  would  not  say  that,  white  boy  out,  the  gong  rang  and  saved 
rhffoSias  intentional,  there  vvas  no  ,  him.  On  several  ^'^'^f  ^  «"«' .^^.^^^'^^^J' 
doubt  but  that  it  had  been  committed,  i  Nelson   apparently  had   the  advantage. 


body.      Nelson   charged   Gans,   but  his 
blows  invariably  fell  short.    In  a  clinch 


SS^n  he  s^l  haT^s^I his  u=7;^  He  woul  dhit  Gaiis  as  th^^  ^^^JS 
tics  all  through  the  fight,  and  while  a  clinch,  and  he  colored  boy  vvouid 
he  knaw  that  Nelson  was  butting  when- ,  hang  5>"  .f"^ -2'7„^^"^;,.  ^^^l  waf  fair 
ever  he  had  the  opportunity,  he  did  not  f'-^™^^^^^^?.  ^^^^"  „^^^^:,,,.^*'  Xn  1  e 
disnualify  him  for  that  because  he  saw  i  In  everything,  and  twice  vv hen  ne 
?irt  was  not  hurting  Gans,  and  as  no  1  knocked  Nelson  c"vv  picked  hi m  up^ 
other  i-eferee  had  ever  disqualified  Nel- !  One  time  ^'^en  one  of  Gans  puij^chts 
eon  for  doing  the  same  thing,  he  did  t  knocked  N/lson  through  tho  roP^-^. 
feel    like    doing    it.      Be.sides.    the  |  Gans  picked  him  up  and  helped  him  to 


S2p"Ue;nh^'l^  see  tl^fig^:  ani|^'^^;As  the  c^ored  ijjy  sU^d^wlth 
he  did  not  want  to  disappoint  them.  his  hand  down   waiting  ^^^^^^^^  ^^ 

Slier   was   loudly   cheered   as   he    left    steady    himself.     Nelson    ^ave    mm    a 

the  ring    as  was  Gans,  who  was  carried    vicious   blow  i"   t^^^f^'^^'^Vh.  ^ro-^d 
ine  rmg.  d.3  Nelson   and  his   roundly  hissed  for  this  by  the  crowd. 


\ 


to  his  dressing  room 
seconds  were  hissed  as  they  departed. 
Billy  Nolan.  Nelson's  manager,  made  a 
disconnected  statement  in  which  he 
said  that  Gans  had  promised  not  to 
claim  the  decision  on  a  foul,  and  yet 
he  Jumped  at  the  very  first  opportunity 
to  make  such  a  claim.  All  Nelson  would 
Bay  was  that  Gans  was  tired  and  quit. 
Gans  in  many  ways  put  up  a  most 


Although  Goldfield  is  a  mining  camp, 
it  is  seldom  that  a  more  orderly  crowd 
ever  attended  such  a  contest.  Gans 
undoubtedly  was  the  favorite.  His 
gentlemanly  behavior  won  the  admir- 
ation of  all.    Gans  was  a  hero  here  last 

The'  -attendance  was  about  5,000,  al- 
though   estimates   were    made    as   high 


Gans  worked  right  and  left  to  face. 
Nelson  went  after  Gans'  body  and 
bored  in  with  his  head,  the  black  man 
backing  steadily  away,  but  at  the  same 
time  peppering  him  with  right  and 
left  to  the  face.  Nelson  caught  Gans 
a  terrific  swing  to  the  Jaw  and  Nelson 
cutting  more  drove  Gans  against  the 
ropes  landing  both  hands  to  the  head. 
Nelson  who  was  bleeding  from  the 
nose  kept  after  Gans,  but  this  time 
Gans  shot  a  straight  right  to  the  face 
which  he  duplicated  a  moment  later. 
Gans  then  put  a  right  to  the  stomach 
and  the  bell  rang.  Nelson  brought  the 
great  crowd  to  its  feet  as  he  went  to 
his  corner  with  a  faint  smile  on  his 
face.  Nelson  had  a  shade  the  best 
of  It. 

Round  5 — Gans  shot  a  left  to  the 
no.se  as  Nelson  rushed  in  and  they 
went  to  close  quarters  about  the  ring. 
Nelson  drove  right  to  kidneys,  but  the 
black  man  rocked  Nelson's  head  with 
a  series  of  lefts  and  riglits.  Nelson 
swung  back  wildly  and  Gans  smashed 


three  times  ,wlth  right  and  easily 
avoided  Nelson'w  attempts  to  land. 
Nelson  bor^  in|  forcing  Gans  to  the 
ropes.  Crowd  objected  to  Nelson  s 
boring  tactics  and  especially  to  his 
fighting  with  his  head  against  Gans 
chest.  Afta»  betaking  from  a  clinch 
Gans  planked  aLright  to  the  Jaw  and 
followed  It  with  several  terlflc  drives 
to  the  face,  sending  blood  from  Nel- 
son's mouth  in  a  stream. 

Gans  sent  Nelson's  head  back,  ham- 
mering his  man  almost  at  will.  Nelson 
fought  back  desperately,  but  could 
not  locate  his  antagonist.  Nelson  was 
in  bad  shape  when  he  took  his  chair. 
His  face  was  cut  into  ribbons.  Gans 
has  a  big  lead  and  looks  sure  winner. 
Round  7— As  usual,  Nelson  forced 
Gans  about  the  ring,  Gans  contenting 
himself  to  watch  for  an  opening.  Gans 
pecked  away  at  face  with  left  and 
right  blows.  Nelson  missed  two  right 
swings  and  met  with  a  fusilade  of 
right  and  left  punches  to  the  face 
that  staggered  Nelson.  Gans  received 
a  slight  punch  in  the  face.  Bell  ra.ng 
and  Nelson  went  to  his  corner  wnth 
blood  streaming  from  mouth  and  nose. 
In  spite  of  all  the  punishment  Nelson 
did  not  break  ground  at  any   time. 

Round  8— Gans     had  no     trouble     In 
avoiding  Nelson's  onslaughts   and  met 
Nelson  with  right  swing  over  kidneys. 
He  then  swung  right  and  left  to  nel- 
son's   face,    and    found    no    trouble    in 
getting    away    from    Nelson's    swings^ 
Gans     played   with   the  Dane,   sendmg 
in    a    raking    right    to    jaw     and    then 
worked   a  left  to   face.     Nelson   swung 
desperately  for  Gans'  face,  hut  seldom 
found  the  mark.     They  closed  in    mix 
ing  it  roughly.     Gans  swung  his  right 
£fd  left  with  fearful  force,  and  Nelson 
slipped   to   his     knees.     He   got   uP    i" 
a  jiffey.  and  Gans  went  at  him  like  a 
demon  and  landed  almost  at  nvI"-     ■i"^ 
gong  was  a  great  relief  to  Nelson    a-s 
he  appeared  groggy  when  he  fell  Into 

his  seat.  ,      ,,    .      ^^ 

Round  9-They  stood  shouldei  to 
shoulder  in  the  center  of  the  r  ng. 
Gans  walloped  the  Dane  with  ugnt 
and    left    to  Xace.      Nelson    then    tried 


stream  of  blood  from  Gans'  mouth 
by  two  wicked  upper-cuts.  They  broke 
from  a  clinch,  and  Gans  Immediately 
whipped  in  two  rights  to  Nelson's 
jaw.  Gans  was  cautioned  to  keep 
away,  but  Nelson  kept  to  close  quart- 
ers Nelson  finally  swung  a  left  lo  the 
mouth  as  the  bell  rang.  If  anything. 
Nelson  had  a  slight  lead  in  this  round 
12— Nelson     rushed    on,     and 


Round 


SCHOOL  CHILDREN 
FACE  DAHSERS 

How  They  Can  Be  Protected  From 
Serious  Harm. 

Gans    landing        The  children  are  [^^^J^''^^^^^^^ ^^^f, 
on    Nelson'!,    face.      Nelson  |  parents  will  watch  their  progress  wntn 


and    then    drove    his    riRht    to    the    law.  ,  studies     are     a      v«x>      serious 

sent   two   short   arm   jolts  ]  Many    become    broken    In    heaJtn    an<» 


roughed  it  and  at  close  quarters  Nel- 
son swung  his  left  and  right  to  the 
face.  Nelson  smiled  determinedly  and 
gave  Gans  no  chanct:  to  rest.  He 
swung  his  left  hand  to  the  jaw.  but 
Gans  retaliated  with  two  wicked  right 
upper-cuts  to  the  jaw.  NeJson  then 
missed  two  vicious  left  upper-cuts  and 
they  worked  in  close.  Nelson  drove 
Gans  back  to  the  ropes  and  put  in 
two  lefts  to  the  body  before  oans 
clinched.  They  both  mijjsed  left  swings 
and    a    rally    followed.      '^■>"°    iov,^ir,<r 

repealedly     on     Nelson'ti     lace.      i-«cisu»i  j  ko-'^"*-"    "...    V"    „:„ "     iTq     in     th» 

had  a  shade  "he  best  ao  the  fighting.  I  anxiety,  for  many  dangera  l>f  »"  the 
Round  25-Nelson  rushed  and  swung  p^th  of  the  boy  and  girl.  To  thou.sanoa 
his  right  to  the  Jaw.  l  hey  fought  and  ^^^  ^j^^^^  ^^le  confinement  of  the  school- 
wrestled  at  close  quarters.  Nelson  ,  ,  ^  duties  imposed  by  their 
breaking    away,    scnt^left    to   ,«,tomac.i  ^ -^-^and^^tjie^d    ^^^^      ^^^^^^^     ^^^^^^ 

Nelson    then 

to  the  face 

a  left  to  the  livce.    i.-\t-iouii  lyjK^n.'^-^  ^^..^        thrive  you        -    _  _ 

head  with  a  right  and  left  if>  the  jaw.  strengthening  food  and  you  go  far  to- 
ward removing  all  dangers.  Malta- 
Vita,   the  perfect  whole-wheat  food    is 

element     de- 


•e  and  a  moment  later  whipped  1  are  physically   weakened  for  llie. 

the  face.    Nelson  rocked  Gans'        q-  ^     j^^yg  ^nd  girls  good, 

h  a  right  and  left  lo,  the  jaw.        ^         y  * 

He  followed  this  with  (wo  rights  and  a  r 


pure. 


left  to  the  jaw.  Joe  awoke  from  his 
apparent  somnolence  and  more  than 
evened  up  matters  by  Hammering  vici- 
ously Nelson's  face  with   right  and  left 


rich   in   every     nutritive 

manded  by  the  lx>dy  of  the  child. 


Be- 


to     the     face.       Nelson     forced 
against    the   ropes   and   slipped    to   the 

fioor.      Gans    held    out    his    hand    and  ^^^    ^^^^^    ^^^    penetrate    Gans' 

as.slsted     him     to     his     feet,     ana     »;"l>  marvelous   defense   wh  le   in   dangerous 

immediately  renewed  hostilities,     uans  j„jsition3.     They    wrestled   again,   Gans 

rested   himself  and   seemed   content   to  resting  up.    NeLson  landed  a  hard  right 

oennU  Nelson  to  do  the  loading    They  swing  on  the  head,  but   two  left  s\vings 

fn:;.!rh;  i.rpa^jt   to  breast   like   two   bulls,  for   the   same   place   went   wrong.     Then 

^-^l^\VV:.':^^l.l?.iT''1ti, 'i    nn    the    Jaw  the  fighters  sparred  and  Gans  landed  a 


of    the    closing    rally.  j  malt    extract— Malta-Vita   supplies    the 

Round  26-Nelson   forced   Gans   to   the    body     with     all     these     food     elements 


aitd 
and 


ani    Nelson    butted    Gans    on    the   jaw 
wi;h    his   head.     They   bent   very    low, 
head   to  head,   in  monotonous  fasluon, 
ea<;h  seeking  to  fight  according  lo  the 
stjie    best    adapted    to    their    peculiar 
dllferent  styles.     The  bell  rang.     Gans 
had    a    slight    lead    in    a    tame    round. 
Siler  said  he  believed   Gans   was   rest- 
ing up.  ,  , 
Round     13— Nelson     rushed     in     and 
seat  Gans  back  with  two  left  and  two 
right  swings  to  the  face.     At  the  close 
quarters     Nelson     uppercut     with     left 
ard  right  to  the  mouth,  bringing  blood 
ag-ain    from    Gans'    mouth.      Both    men 
resorted  to  wrestling  tactics,  Gans  be- 
ing the  chief  offender  They  exchanged 
ri^ht  swings  to  the  face  in  the  center 
of    the    ring,    and    went    to    a    clinch. 
Tiiey    again    fought    breast    to    breast, 
and     at     these     close     quarters     Gans 
worked  his  riglit  and  left  several  times 
to  tlie  jaw.     They  went  to  close  quart- 
et's,   and    Nelson    worked    in    two    left 
to      the     Jaw      that     made 


ieft  swing  over  the  •  ••>nth  and  followed 
it  with  three  straight  lefts  to  t'ae  face 


which  make  »>-»ne.  blood,  muscle 
brain  and  bring  perfect  health 
strength.  . 

The  malt  extract  is  added  after  me 
wlieat  has  been  thoroughly  cooked  and 
steamed,  and  converts  the  starch  ol 
the  wheat  into  maltose,  or  malt  sugar^ 
which   is   highly   nutritious    and   easily 


Then" "followed     the     i  levttable     clinch,  j  ■ggj^^:j"j[^{,^^'"°'^.g,^    ^y   veo"   weak   stom 
Emerging  from  this    Nelson    ^PPf  ™^  j  achs.     Physicians    recommend    maltose 


Gans  on  the  jaw  with  loft 
appeared  tired  at  this  stage.  It  seenied 
hard  to  predict  the  wiiner  ;it  this  time. 
Round  27— Gans  sparred  wn;le  Nelson 
wasted  his  vitality  with  useless  swings. 
Nelson  pushed  Gans  against  the  ropes 
and    the    latter    working    himself    tree 


for  its  strengUi-glvlng  qualities  and 
Malta-Vita  is  rich  in  it.  After  being 
mixed  with  the  malt  extract,  the 
wheat  rolled  into  little  wafer  flakes, 
goci   to   the   ovens,   where   it   is   baked 


sent  his  left  To  Nelson. s"mouth.    Nelson  1  crisp  and   brown,   delicious  beyond   de- 
missed  a  hard  left  swing  and  In  a  mix  |  scriptlon 
up   Joe   put   In   two   light   rights   to   the 
face.       Nelson 


retaliated      with      two 


Try  Malta-Vita  with  milk  or  creain 

__. ,    ,.,r  fruit,   and   let   the   children    eft   aA] 

straight  lefts  to  face,  the  last  one  send-  .  .      ^       Malta- Vita      is      always 

mg    Gans'    head    back      Gans    then    cut    tnty  cooking.      All    gro- 

loose     He  drove  his  left  to  the  stomach  I  ready    to    eai. 


The   latter,'  how-ever.    the" stomach  and  riglit   and   l**ft  to  the 
iiie    1U.ILCI,  ^^^      Then    they    closed    in    and    Nelson 


uppercuis 

the  negro  wince 

hid  a  shade  the  better  of  the  round 

Keund  14— Both  men  fought  to  close 
(quarters,  but  very  few  blows  were  liina- 
ed  in  a  shoulder  to  shoulder  contest.   N el- 


and 
left     to 


with  terrific  force  and  then  drove  right  |  oers,  now  10  Cents, 
and  left  to  jaw.  Ne  son  fought  buck 
viciously  and  gave  tht  negro  more  than 
he  had  received  as  the  round  termi- 
nated. It  was  an  even  round  with  both 
men    tired.  ,     ^,  , 

Round     2S-Gan8     jabbed     Nelson     oii 
the  mouth  with  left  and  Nelson  butteti 
the   negro  with   his   head.     Nelson   thei. 
put    left    and    right    to    the    jaw     ""- 
shortly    afterward    swung    his 


fl^htlne    or  rather  wrestling.     Gans  like- 
'^.geseem^  perfectly  content  to  ease  up 


w 

and  rest. 


Round  S9-<5ans  jabbed  his  leii  twice 
1,-.  t^ii^e  bef^  Nelson  could  get  to  clo^e 
auaru4  Then  followed  stalling  and 
Wrestling,  which  was  broken  up _ by  ,Ganj 


a:  Gans  and  the  latter  promptly   retaliat- 
ed   in    kind.      The    belligerents    had    to    be 


to   work  m   two  hard   right   swings   to    g,:  ^.r-ited  by  their  handlers. 

the   body,    and    for   his    pains    recei\ed  |     ^^^^^^^  i5-Opens  with  a  clinch  and  Nel 


wallops  of  the  short-arm  ^•arl<-;ty 
the  jaw.  At  close  quarters  Nelson 
swung  his  left  twice  to  Gans'  Jaw^d 
a  moment  later  ,swung  right  to  sajne 
Dlace  Thoy  mixed  it  furiously.  Nelson 
getting  four  punches  >«  t^«  ^^^^^f!".^ 
one.  Nelson  swung  right  and  lext 
hard  to  Guns'  jaw.  hut  Gans  more 
than  evened  matters,  sending  the  Dane 
back  with  rapid-fire  rights  and  lefts 
to  jaw.  Gans  bled  slightly  from  the 
mcuth  after  the  bell  rang. 

Round  10-Gans  met  Nelson  with 
straight  left  to  face.  "Stay  with  him. 
Don't  let  him  get  away'.  was  the 
Injunction  from  the  Battlers  corner. 
They  went  in  close  and  Gan  s  smoth- 
ered Nelson  with  rights  and  lefts  to 
the  face  Nelson  bored  in  and  w^hipped 
his  light  and  left  to  the  negro's  Jaw. 
Nelson  then  brought  blood  from  Gans 
mouth  In  a  stream  with  a  succes.slon 
of  lefts  and  rights     to   that     member. 


drove  Gans  to  the  ropes  with  a  I'ft 
liook  to  the  face.  The  men  wrestled 
to    the    center    of    th?    ring    and    Gans 

^,.  ...  „ --    —  ,  ,  ...     <jt»iit     t-wn     rierht     swin^     to     tne     face. 

son  tried  to  find  Gans'  body  with  a  right.    ^^^Jt    tw*)  /jsnt        ^^^^^^    Q^„g    ^^    ^^^ 

At  the  close  of  the  round   NVlsonkick.u    *^^^^^^^^  f,.^^^     H^^e     a     rejuven.ated 

man  drove  Nelson  back  with  several 
fearful  clouts  to  the  jaw.  the  first  of 
which  sent  Nelson  to  the  center  of 
the  ring  half  way  f.cros.s.  Gans  kept 
at  his  man,  wiio  was  groggy,  and  the 
bell  clanged  and  was  welcomed  as  eacn 
went  to  his  corner. 

Round  29— Nelson  rushed  to  close 
quarters,  apparently  as  strong  a.s  ever. 
He  followed  Gans  about  the  ring,  but 
failed  to  land  on  him.  Nelson's  recu- 
perative powers  are  almost  superhu^ 
man 


^°  «^on  butted  and  elbowed  Gans  constantly. 
He  was  warned  to  desist  by  Slier  and  the 
second*  veiled  foul  in  unison.  No  atten- 
fon  was"  paid  to  the  claim  and  the  men 
roughed  it  at  close  quarters.  Nelson  forc- 
ing Gans  to  the  ropes.  The  men  fought 
at"  such  close  quarters  or  rather  wrestled 
that  little  execution  could  be  accom- 
rii.>5fced.  NeLson  In  a  breakaway  was  sent 
to  the  floor  with  a  right  straight  to  the 
face  Nelson  looked  a  bit  shaky  and  he 
got  to  his  feet  and  Immediately  went  to 
close  quarters  to  protect  himself  from 
fcrlher  long  distance  swats.  Ihe  crowd 
cheered  Gans   lustily    as   he   went   to   his 

Kound   IG— Nelson   missed    a    left   and    a 
ght    swing,    Gans    dancing    away.      Gans 
t 


iCIdARSi 


St 


/  At  ihe  Sign  of  the  UNITED  Shield  \ 

I     A  NEW  CIGAR  STORE     \ 


I 


423  W.  SUPERIOR  STREET. 
Opening  Day-Saturday  Next 


I 
I 


WE  are  bringing  you  something  new-a  system.  Something  of  advantage 
to  yoM-quality.  We  Stand  for  direct  buying,  direct  selling  and  cigar 
quality  that  excels.  Compared  with  ordinary  methods  of  cigar  retailmg. 
our  system  wiU  yield  you-better  cigars  for  the  same  money-m  e 
cigars  for  equal  money— and  equal  cigars  for  less  moneg. 

We  secure  all  this  by  taking  the  entire  output  of  a  dozen  great  modern  fac- 
tories that  raise  their  Havana  tobacco  on  their  own  plantations. 

We  buy  enormously,  inspect  rigidly  and  condition  our  cigars  sclentiflcaUy. 
Our  system  brings  the  smoker  closer  to  the  sources  of  production,  and  assures 
better  cigars  and  more  dependable  quality  than  can  be  obtained  in  any  other 
way.  By  our  system  we  cut  out  five  distinct  "in-between"  profits.  We  put  the 
saving  into  the  quality  of  our  cigars. 


To  test  us,  ask  for  a  CAPT.  MARRYAT  Invincible— 
6  cts.  Each,   box  of  25,  $1.50.     This  makes  it  easy. 


I 


UNITED 

CIGAR  STORES 

COMPANY 


/ 


^CIGARS) 


en  It  wa3  only  a  flash  in  the  pan,  how- 
ever and  ihT  me,,  resumed  the  tiresome 
stalling.  Nelson  being  the  chief  offender 
NeK  by  way  of  variety    sent  m  a  hard 

Sseren\5^irnow  ^nX  Wpeirs^\o  il 

^^SSn^ffi^hey   started   in   at   a   lively 
SOP     ("Sans    landing    his    left    to    the    ear. 


pace,    Gans    landing 
Then    they    stopped.      In 


a  clinch  Gana 
droTe  left'to^^a^rNelsGn  came  back  with 
feft  Spper-cut  to  chin.  The  men  did  very 
little  fighting.  Gans  got  Xels.in  at  arm  3 
length  and  look  advantage  of  this  con- 
cesfion  by  sending  his  left  twice  to  the 
Dane's    face.      Gans      cotnplained^     again 


...c...     The    men   wrestled    and    ro^g'^^d    ^^>*"i»  j,  ,       .^    ^^^^^^    a,,^    sent    Nelson/a 

It    m    the    center    of    the    ring    ai^d    ^x-    aooui  ^  ^^^^   upper-cut    to   the 

changed    right    swings    to    jaw.      Gans    neaa   uac 

then    cut    loo.se    again    and    nT^rcilesslj       '«  .      .  . 

nf^ppered    Nelson's    face    and    jaw    witli 

right    and     left    jolts.     Nelson     inerely 

shook   his   head   and    wrestled   Gans   to 


the  ropes  Gans  rested,  permitting  Nel- 
son to  waste  his  energy  trying  to  land, 
was    again    at    the    ropes    as    tne 


ight    swing,    Gans    dancing    away,      uans    Q^^^g     _ 

.ned  to  keep  Nehson  at  a  distance,  but  ,  ,,pn  sounded.  Gans  round. 
Ntl°on  followed  Gans  about  the  ring  try-  Round  30— They  fell  against  each  other 
ine  to  land  some  right  swings.  NeKson'  ^^j  gner  again  warned  Nelson  to  cease 
ficrred  with  a  stiff  right  to  the  face  and  |  fj^hting  with  his  hea.l.  They  then  fought 
■  '  """'"  ~     at  close  quarters.  Nelson   doing  all  the 

work   but  not  landing;.     Gans  then  put   in 


once  more  thev  leaned  on  each  other. 
(5ans  wrestled  Nelson  clear  through  the 
ring  and  in  falling  Nelson  pulled  the  ne- 
gro after  him.  They  were  brought  back 
^nto  the  ring  and  Immediately  resumed 
iheir  wrestUng  tactics  until  Nelson  drove 
hii  right  twice  to  th  eface  and  hi.s  right 
to  mouth  at  close  quarters,  sending  Gaits 
to   his  corner  with  blood  streaming  from 

his  mouth.  <      ,   a  .  .     ,   -t  n,^ 

Round  17— Nelson  landed  his  left  on^the 
mcuth  and  they  went  to  a  clinch.  hUer 
warned  Nelson  against  hitting  low.  Nel- 
son swung  his  right  to  the  kidneys  and 
they  wrestled  around  the  ring  during 
which  Gans  worked  in  a  left  uppercut  to 
the  mouth  and  a  moment  later  a  sirnilar 
punch.  Gans,  after  Nelson  had  twisted 
bis  arm,  sent  Nelson  back  with  two  hard 
short  arm  right  Jolts  to  the  face  and  a 
moment  later  shot  his  right  to  the  wind. 
Both  men  rested  on  their  oar.s  for  some 
time  and  the  round  ended  with  honors  a 
bit  in  Nelson's  favor. 

Ruund  18-Gan3  rushed  in  /vith  a 
straight  right  to  the  face  and  Nel.son 
swung  two  lefts  to  the  negro  s  face,  bilei 
again  warned  Nelson  about  using  his 
head  Gans  blocked  Nel.son's  lefts  clever- 
ly and  the  latter  again  bent  down.  Nel- 
son sent  in  two  left  swings  to  the  face, 
but  Gans  retaliated  with  two  slinging 
rights  to  the  face.  The  wrestling  contin- 
uel  and  Gans  drove  Nelson  against  the 
rope  swith  two  right  sma-shes  to  the  face. 
Nelson  nearly  went  to  the  tloor,  /^ans 
backing  away  and  at  the  end  of  the 
round  Gans  got  in  a  good  right  punch  to 
the  Dane's  face.  The  men  did  not  hear 
the  gong  ring  and  were  pulled  to  their 
seat.s   by   their   seconds.     It    was   a   tame 

Round  19— Siler  warned  Nelson  once- 
more  for  butting  and  laid  his  h«"d  -m 
Nelson's  head    twice   as   a   reminder    that 


the  Dane  should  cut  out  this  kind  of 
work.  Nelson  continued  to  butt  and 
Siler  stepped  In  and  pulled  Nelson  from 
hi.s  reclining  position.  The  men  re- 
mained in  a  locked  position,  Gans  resting 
and  Nelson  wrestling.  Finally  Gans  sent 
Nelson  back  with  right  and  left  j.ilt.s  to 
the  jaw  staggering  Nelson.  Just  before 
the  gong  rang  Gans  .sent  in  a  lett  and 
two  stiff  rights  to  the  jaw  and  Nelson 
put  in  a  rllht  to  the  head.  There  was 
mere  wresth'lig  than  lighting  In  this  round 
and    derogatory    comments    were    passed 

around  the  ringside.  t^^^f^^r  nn<i 

Round  '2(.>-The  men  ru.shed  together  ant 
ikngrabbed  Nelson  by  Uie  head  indicat- 


two  right  upper-cuts  and  then  stalled  and 
rested,  apparently  with  a  view  of  sav- 
ing his  strength.  Ii  Is  in  this  manner 
that  Gans  displays  his  great  generalship. 
Gans  then  put  in  a  right  upper-ciit  to 
Nelson's  mouth  and  the  Dane  mussed  sev- 
eral left  and  right  :^wings  for  the  Jaw 
As  the  bell  rang  Nelson  deliberately  hit 
Gans  and  the  crowd  went  to  its  feet  in  a 
.^torm  of  protest.  So  ne  one  started  three 
cheers  for  the  negri>,  which  drew  forth 
a  rousing  response.  ,       . ,     ,    ^    v-^i 

Round  31— Gans  cleverly  blocked  Nel- 
son's attempt  to  land  wild  swings  and 
again  rested,  permitting  the  younger  man 
to  do  all  the  work.  Again  Siler  told  Nel- 
son to  quit  butting,  and  they  w-ent  to 
close  quarters,  with  wrestling  and  stall- 
ing The  men  wrestled  for  a  minute 
without  a  blow  being  struck.  Gans  sent 
Nelsons  head  back  with  a  straight  lett 
to  the  jaw.  The  men  were  locked  m  a 
clinch  as  the  bell  rang.  The  fignt  ap- 
parf-ntly  has  settled  down  to  a  question 
of   the   survival    of   the   fittest. 

Round  32— Gans  danced  away  from  the 
Dane's  leads  and  as  jsual  closed  in  most- 
ly on  Nel.sons  initial  ive.  Siler  again  cau- 
tioned Nelson  abou:  using  his  head  .on 
the  negro's  chin.  .A.gain  the  most  in- 
terminable wrestling.  Finally  Nelson 
swung  a  hard  right  lO  the  jaw  and  nuitk- 
ly  followed  it  with  a  left  swing  to  the 
same  place.  Nelson's  eye  is  badly  swollen 
and  almost  clo.sed  shut.  Gan  s  se^nt  Nel- 
son back  with  two  straight  lefts  and 
three  rights  to  Nelon's  sore  eye.  Gans 
caught  Nelson  a  te-rific  clip  on  the  jaw 
with  a  right  hook  and  then  sent  in  a 
dazing  left  to  the  face.  Again  the  gong 
Inought  relief  to  Nelson  and  saved  him 
from  almost  sure  defeat. 

Round  33-They  closed  In,  Nelson  butt- 
ing with  his  head.  Gans  peppered  Nel- 
sons  face  to  a  jelly  with  terrific  right 
swings  Nelson's  left  eye  was  entirely 
closed.  Nelson  punched  G.ans  to  tlie 
ropes    and    they    fought    at    close    range- 


^^Round  41.-They  came  up  slowly  and 
cmiched.  Gans  asked .  Billy  Nolan  fa- 
cetiously. "What  time  is  it."  Then  they 
resumed  the  clinching  contest  Gans  sho-t 
a  straight  right  to  the  mouth  and  Nel- 
son rebuked  him  with  two  lefts  to  the 
stomach.  Nelson  whipped  his  ^f,\J-^  1^** 
face  and  the  men  ceased  Asl^ting  en- 
tirely. Suddenly  NeUson  landed  a  hard 
left  ho<^)k  to  the  jaw  and  Gans  fought  him 
awav.  landed  two  lefts  on  the  tace  and 
right  on  body.  Both  men  wrestled 
wearilv  about  the  ring  and  it  was  hard 
to  tellwiiich  was  the  more  tired  as  they 
went  to  their  corners. 

Round  42— Gans  started  the  round  wrlth 
a  straight  left  to  the  face  and  thejr 
clinched  As  the  men  broke  from  a  clinch. 
Nelson  deliberately  struck  Gans  low 
and  the  colored  man  slowly  sank  to  the 
floor  The  blow  was  clearly  observed  by 
ever%'one  in  the  arena  and  there  was  not 
a  murmur  of  dissent  from  the  spectators 
as  the  long  drawn  out  battle  was  ter- 
minated. 


WILL  NOTJJVE  LONG. 

Archbishop  Kcan  Says  Plus  X  Is  Not 
Lon^  for  Earth. 

New  York.  Sept.  4.— Archbishop  J.  J. 
Kean  of  Dubuque,  Iowa,  who  has  Just 
returned  from  France,  says:  'Pope  Pius 
was  practically  forced  on  the  papal 
throne.  He  did  not  wish  to  take  the 
responsibility.  He  will  not  live  b->ng. 
He  does  not  want  to.  In  my  opinion, 
he  will  never  hold  a  consistory,  and 
the  outlook  for  the  creation  of  an 
American  cardinal  is  not  encouraging. 
The  pope,  a  few  days  after  his  eleva- 
tion, declared  that  he  would  never  hold 
a  consistory  and  that  he  did  not  wish 
to  have  a  long  pontlflc.ite.  I  believe 
his  wishes  -will   be  fulfilled. 

"If  the  pope  should  decide  to  honor 
this  country,  I  believe  he  would  not 
create  one  cardinal,  but  two. 


Nelson  bled  profusely  as  the  men  worked 
to  the  center  of  the  ring.  It  was  a  sight 
to   behold.     Gans  sent  Nelson  back  with 


left   to  jaw. 
as    tlie    gong 


Sil 


son  landed  several   lefts  to  the  body.     As 

exchange   followed    both   landing    lefts    to 

the  chin. 

th 

face 

lef 

He  "followed    his    advantage 

vcUey  of  right  and  left  swings  to  the  jaw 

a-s  the  round  ended. 

Round  21— Nelson  came  up  as  though 
nulling  had  happened.  His  left  eye  waa 
bacMy    swollen    and    his    right    discolored 


ACCEPTS  WITH  PLEASURE. 


Both  men  were  very  weak 
^  wi-  ^-.^  sounded.  Nelson  for  the 
first  time  showed  i  reat  weariness.  Gan  s 

^Tt^was  claimed  that  Gans  had  turned 
his  foot  in  thU  round  which  may  seri- 
ously incapacitate  him  for  the  remain- 
der of  the  contest. 

Round  34— Tho  men  wrestled  in  the 
center  of  the  ring  both  seeming  con- 
tent  to   re.st   up.    neither   landing   a  blow.     ^^_^^    .__^  ^ 

Nelsn*  pushed  Gans 'almo.st  to  1  ^   was   wrestle,   still   and  wrestle  again     .^„^  ,,y  ^   to  the  newspapers^ 
rseisom  pu.  n^u  ^        ^^^  ^  _  ^^^^  |  ii  ,     _   ,    .r..  „„    t<j    the    roi>es    and       ..j    i^^ve    concluded    to   accept    the    rc- 

gs    on    the    slgnation    of    Mr.    Walsh    with    pleasure 
short   arm    ^^^^j  without  comment."  


Chairman  Taggart  Says  That  of  Resigna- 
tion of  Walsh. 

French  Lick.  Ind.,  Sept.  4.-Thoma8 
Taggart,  chairman  of  the  Democratic 
National  commlitee.  yesterday  received 
the  letter  from  Charles  A.  Walsh,  tend- 
ering his  resignation  as  member  of  th© 
national    committee    from    I«wa.  , 

"I     have    read     the     letter    carefully, 
said   Mr.   Taggart.    "and    it    is    the   same 
that  was  given  to  the  Associated  Press 


the    same 


trfmmed'"' Nelson  "■beautifuUs-  J^'ith 
straiKht  right  to  the  face  and  a  left  to  the 
K  Nelson  missed  two.  vicious  swings 
and  Gans  shot  in  a  straight  left  to  the 
face  and  the  gong  rang.  Gans  had  a 
shade  the  best  of  this  round. 

Round  22-Gans  sent  a  straight  left 
to  the  face  and  Nelson  retaliated  with 
a  left  hook  to  the  stomach  I^elson 
drove  a  straight  right  Puncii  'Yo^>"^t 
Gans-  ribs  and  wrestled  Gans  to  the 
ropes.  Mixing  It,  Gans  worked  in  two 
rieht    upper-cuts    to    the    body  iney 

again  hfaned  shoulder  to  shoulder  and 
did  little  more  than  wrestle,  kelson 
am    luvie  almost      through      the 


both  men 
wrestled.  Gans  nearly  put  Nelson  through 
the  ropes.  Nelson  appeared  very  tired. 
Gans  was  the  fresher  of  the  two  as  the 
round  end.d  the  wrestling  match. 

Round  35-The  sun  is  going  dowm.     It  is 

old    story— wrestle,    stall    and 

struck.     Gans 

he 

r's 

rs. 

lacked 

^ ch. 

Rr.th  men  tottered  aljout  "the  ring  not 
K  n^  r  blow  Nelson  at  close  quar- 
ters worked  in  two  left  short  arm  blows 
to  th^  face  and  the  bell  closed  a  vesy 
<5low  and  tiresome  round. 
'Bound  3^-Both  sparred  and  then  Gans 
started  something:  with  a  stra  ght  right 
to  the  face.  Again  the  wrestling  ia  on. 
Nelson  mfssed  an  upper-cut  Intended  for 
the  Jaw  and  for  a  brief  moment  t  looked 
as  if  the  men  were  going  to  fight,  but 
tuch    was    not    the    case.      Gans    cleverly 


A  FRIEND'S  ADVICE 


WiU    Often    Help  You    Greatly— 

Read  What   a  Duluth 

Citizen    Says. 


pushing 
ropes 


Finally     Gans     rushed      Nelson 


such    was    not.    iii«    k^^^:-      v^—."    —-      -  ,- 

ducked  a  right,  swing  ovf^Jh^^-art^^^Neb  ,  — ^^'-'.'^^.---^  "Vest.    West    Du 


you  may  hesitate  to  listen  to  th© 
advice  of  strangers,  but  the  te,stimony 
of  friends  or  residents  of  Duluth  is 
worth  your  most  careful  attention. 
It  is  an  easv  matter  to  investigate 
such  pnxjf  as  this.  The  evidence  must 
be   conclusive.     Read   the  following: 

Moses  Leckoy,  tlagman  on  the 
Northern     Pacific     railroad,     living    at 


son  hooked  a  left  to  the  stor 


Xse  Qulners  go    his  right  hghtly  to  the    juth,  Minn.,  says:     "A  fi 
?iw       Nelson    puished    Gans    against    the    ^reat   kindness   when   he 

i;w^^^.,nd' smashed"  him"  twice  with  his    lopes  and  Gans  stepped  out  of  the  way  ]  j^^^^^.^    Kidney    PiUs    to 

ri^hT   ^o    th"     Jaw^      He     followed    this    of    a   right    uppec-cut 

wfth    two    lefts    to   Nelson's    head    sim-       Round    37-Ne  son    v 


was    again    told    to 


ultaneouily'wlth  the  gong.  This  was  Utop  fighting  wUh  his  head.  Gans  vigor 
thl  mflv  tlnie  during  the  round  that  o^slv  objecting  to  Siler  again  this  styh 
the  men   had  fought  and  Gans  had  the    °^=«„..<i.<,       Th.    men    aealn    went    to 


^Round^23-They    rushed    to    a    clinch 
and     Slier     warned     Ne  son     constantly 
about    boring   in ,  with    hla   head 
then     crossed    with     his    right 

jaw.     Then  Nelson  drove  his  left  twice  j—^-^^y-i,nj,i,e:j      Both  men 
to    the    eyes    after    Gans    had    put    tw  o  ^  j  ^   q  ^^.^^^^    yp    the    crow 

to    tne    e>  ^^^^       ^^      j^g^    Ci"^':t^r«    ^{^{^^     ^.igon   within  long  distance  and 

-rights  over  Gans  |  cat  cj^^JSj^    ^^^^^^j    straight   lefts    to    the 

face.     Then   came   the   rest 


lefts    to    -    - 

ffe^i^r^a^n^d^  lleV^^Uo^eT  the'    usua-l  |  putting, 


of    fighting.      Th%    men    again    went 

wrestling   and   N-lson    swung   hla   left   to 

law  and  missed  his  mark  three  feet.  They 

-      leaned    against    each    other   and    few    at-     _^^ 

1.     Gans    i^tl'  ts  to  strike  a  blow  were  made.  Then  ^     ^.^...w .   ,.. 

/^    <^.»^«GrnswhipS  a  powerful  left  to  the  wind!  ^y'J^'^   It    prevented    sleep    at    night, 
ft  twice  l!f5i's,,_^^^„,Hp'i      Both  men  were  veo-    nj?>>ng.  v  g,.    ^^    ^^    (,(    the 

''^    ^^-    t?oubfe     but    I    continued   using    them 


A  friend  did  me  a 
recommended 

boan's  Kidney  Pills  to  me  He  had 
used  them  with  marked  benefit,  and 
on  his  recommendation  I  got  a  box 
Jnd  began  treating  a  bad  case  of 
backachi  and  kidney  disorder,  which 
hJd  troubled  me  severely  all  la«t  win- 
der There  was  acute  pain  in  my 
back  and  loins,  and  the  Irregularity 
of  the  kidney  secretions  waa  tnost  aiv 


course  of  wrestling.  They  broke  away 
and  Nelson  staggered  Gans  with  a  suc- 
cession of  hard  left  swings  to  the  jaw 
•and  several  hard  rights  to  tne  same 
place.  Gans  did  not  respond  and  Nel- 
son ^nt  the  crowd  into  a  frenzy  by 
driving  Gans  to  his  corner  w-tth  a  hard 
right  hook  to  the  body.  The  crowd 
role  to  Its  feet  at  the  end  of,.the  round 
and    yelled    "Nelson!    Nelson!        It    was 


the  Dane's  round. 


Bound  S'J-Nelson  rushed  i"  a'}^  ^ans 
backed  up,  trying  to  keep  the  E^ne  at 
a  distance  and  farce  him  to  spar  at  long 


until  I'had  taken  two  '^'^l^^^:  then  not 
a  traca  or  a  symptom  of  the  trouble 
?emaTned  I  u.sed  Doan's  Ointment 
fo^  Itching  hemorrhoids  with  equally 
one   results,   and   It   Is  needless   to   say 


^nkr^GaSs    complained   to    S^er   about    une   -p^-"'^--^^^,,  endorser  of  both 

^'^'^•^^    nhfulVers.*''^t'elTon*^swSr2    Umedies.'- 

^  a  mix  Gans  put  two  j      For   sale     by   a  1     dealers 

T-,^,.L-  .V.  ...-  .^-..-  -  face.    Both  men  were    p^ntB.      Foster-MUbum      Co..      Bunaio, 
[el    weary  ..and    stalled    and^cUnc^hed    as 


chin    and 

left  to  jaw  and  in 


Price.   50 


riehts  to  the  Dane's  face.    Both  men  were    cents.      x-^.o.^- ,  -     ; .       rrr.\*cJ^ 

rignts  lo  L.ic     ^    __„_.,    „„,,    ,.iinch«.<i    as    j^jg.^  York,   sole  agents  for  the  Unltea 


much 'as'  they    could      It  jas    "ext  _ 
impossible  to  gej,  the  Dane  to  ght  at  long 


Round    24-Nelson    wei.t    r/Kf      "tej    ^^^^  and  he  realized  that  his  only  hope 
ans.      having      received      »"«tru'^"2"'    ^wii^ins  the  battle  lay  In  close  range 


Gans 
from 


his    corner     to     go     la.      They  |  of  winning 


."States. 

Remember     the 
take  no  oth^. 


name— Doan*  ■—and 


I 


\ 


w 


I    I 

I     I 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:     TUESDAY,     SEPTEMBER     4,     1906. 


T 


When  Overheated 


A  Glass  of  ICED 


V»! 


CSYI^ON  AND  IN£»IA  TEA 

WILL  PROVE  MOST  REFRESHING 

L«ad  Packets  Oi\ly.  60o  atvd  70o  Per  L,b.  At  All  Groo«rs* 

Hi^he^  Atuard,  S't.  Louus,  Mo.,  1904, 

' Trade   Supplied  by  Gowan-Peyton-Twohy  Co. 


NEW  BRANCH 
IS  NOW  OPEN 


Missabe  to  Start  Trains 

Over  Alborn  Line 

at  Once. 


flpening  j^ten  Rranch 

DULUTH,  MISSABE 
&  NORTHERN  RY. 

« 

September  5th,  1 906 


Passenger  Train  No.  1  leaves  Duluth  7:40 
a.  m.,  change  at  Alborn,  arriving  at  Coleraine 
12  :01  p.  m.  Returning,  train  leaves  Coleraine 
♦i:30  a.  m.,  arriving  at  Duluth  10:30  a.m.  daily 
except  Sunday. 


Good    Connections  Are 

Made  Witli  Trains  on 

Main  Line. 


4 


I      THE  STAGE     | 

MUSICAL  COMEDY. 

"The  Maid  and  The  Mummy"  is  Bright 
and  Tuneful. 

The  program  calls  "The  Maid  and 
the  Mummy"  Richard  Carle's  brightest 
mufical  comedy.  That  Is  hardly  true, 
but  two  large  audiences  enjoyed  the 
111'  rry    skit    at    the    Lyceum   yesterday. 

Wnih  it  has  not  all  of  the  wit  and 
t  .  ;  .  fss  of  "The  Tt.nderl'oot,"  and 
1  lies    are    not    enlivened    by    the 

<  i  .  :  \  presence  of  Mr.  Carle  himself, 
•  '!  ;  •  Maid  and  the  Mummy'  proves  a 
1  ijoyabk*    entertainment. 

(.  impany     is     excellent.       Lioca.1 

tht-.r  IS   need   not    feel   that   they 

hav  slighted  by  the  non-appc<ir- 

Mr.    Carle,    however,    as    that 

I  ::    ha?    never    played    In    "The 


1 


Mummy,"    although   the 
nn  the  boaTOs  for  nearly 

-  When    "The    Maid    and 
;                             was   launched   Mr.   Carle 

iping  a  harvest  of  dollar^  in 
.  -t  success.  "The  Tenderfoot," 
•.  sta.«^on  \y*  disported  himself 
lii      i  i;t    May.ir  of  Tokio," 

As  ft>r  'I'h.  Maid  and  the  Mummy." 
tilt  piot  cutf.erns  the  efforts  of  a  broken 
ticv.n  theatrical  manager,  for  the  time 
bti.'i^'  pi'siiij;  as  a  curio  dealer  in  order 
!'■  ^'-i  rii  of  Some  of  his  old  "props" 
aiid  gti  enough  money  with  which  to 
eat  regularly,  to  palm  off  his  real  live 
pioperty  man  to  an  eccentric  old  edu- 
cator and  Inventor,  as  an  Egyptian 
mummy,  tc>  the  end  that  the  inventor 
may  try  his  wonderful  elixer  of  life 
on  the  dead  gtntleman  from  the  place 
where  the  cigarettes  come  from. 

Upon  this  foundation  are  laid  the 
■witty  dialogue  and  musical  numbers 
which  are  plentiful.  Some  times  the 
sligJit  plot  Is  lost  for  several  minutes, 
1  ui  it  reappears  at  the  finale,  when  t]ie 
r  !       discovered,     the    old     inventor 

-  every  one,  and  permits  a  talk- 
rson    from    Brazil    to    wed    his 

<•  r.   who  is  "The  Maid." 

1  I  Ml  Warren  plays  the  mummy  to 
the  great  satisfaction  of  everyone.     He 


j  is  possessed  of  a  roly-poly  personality 
I  which  incites  laughter  quite  easily. 
He  is  an  excellent  commedian.  So  is 
Earle  Dewey,  who  enacts  the  role  of 
the  penniless  curio  dealer.  Mr.  Dewey's 
is  a  "straight"  role,  and  he  is  almost 
as  good  looking  as  James  K.  Hackett. 
It  is  understood  that  he  made  a  big 
hit  at  the  matinee.  Joe  Edmonds  is 
good  as  the  "Oh  eGe,  It's  Great  to  be 
Crazy"  person.  His  dancing  is  very 
clever. 

Elizabeth  Spencer  is  the  prima  dona 
of  the  organization,  and  one  of  the 
cleverest  members  of  it.  As  a  comme- 
dienne  she  is  one  of  the  best  yet.  Her 
voice  is  good,  and  her  "Saleslady"  and 
"Village  Cut-up"  numbers  were  big 
hits  last  evening.  Florence  Chambers  is 
a  pretty  girl,  acts  satisfactorily  and 
sings  two  pretty  numbers.  Selma  Har- | 
ris  plays  the  role  originated  by  Janot 
Priest.  Muggsy,  the  little  Bowery  jady 
with  the  taste  for  paper  covered  ro- 
mances. 

Besides  "The  Village  Cut-up"  num- 
ber, that  which  received  the  most 
applause  last  evening,  was  "I  Fell  in 
Love  with  Polly."  sung  by  Mr.  Dewey 
and  the  Polly  Girls. 

Robert  Hood  Bowers  wrote  the  music 
of  "The  Maid  and  the  Mummy." 


BIG   CROWDS    AT    MET. 
Edmond  Hayes  and  the  Jolly  Girls  in 
"The    M'lse    Guy"    pleased    two    large 
audiences   at   the   Metropolitan    yester- 
day.    Everyone   who   has   seen   the  bill 
at  the  "Met."  this  week  has  been  boost- 
ing the  show  as  a  good  one — which  it  is. 
I  It  seems  to  please  everyone.    The  I'ren- 
j  tice  groups  of  acrobats  secures  a  per- 
I  feet  din  of  applause  at  every  perform- 
I  anco.     So  do  the  DeKabry  Sisters,  clog 
dancers,  and  Mr.  Hayes  when.-he  does  j 
I  his     ditferent     stunts     throughout     the 
!  action  of  "The  Wise  Guy."  the  two-act  I 
j  musical  farce  whcih  George  N.   Cohen, 
author   f.f    "Little   Johnny   Jones"    and 
I  'Forty-five    Minutes    from    Broadway" 
I  wrote  for  him.    There  will  be  a  matinee 
!  for     ladies    at     the     "Met."     Thursday. 
j  Thursday  night  will  also  be  for  ladies. 


Train  service  over  the  Duluth,  Mis- 
sabe  &  Northern's  new  line  from  Al- 
born to  Coleraine  and  Bovey,  on  the 
Western  Mesaba  range,  will  begin 
tomorrow. 

Trains    have     been     running     from 
I  Coleraine    to    Calyx,    where    the    mis- 
j  sabe   connects   with   the   Great   North- 
ern, for  about    three     weeks,   but     the 
!  first     regular     train     over     the     entire 
extent    ol    the    new    branch    starts   to- 
morrow   morning   at  '6:30    from   Cole- 
raine. 

It   w^lll   run   through   to   Alborn   and 
connect     there     with     the     main     line 
trains  going  both   ways,   so  that  after 
I  today,    passengers    can    leave    Duluth 
1  on   the   regular   morning   train   out   of 
Duluth    at    7:40    and    reach    Coleraine 
at     12:01,    changing    cars    at    Alborn. 
Pa.ssengers     from       Coleraine       can 
leave    that    thriving    town    at    6:30    a. 
m.,  and  reach   Duluth  at   10:30  a.   m., 
conecting    with    the    regular    morning 
train  from  Hibbing,  at  Alborn.      Sim- 
ilar    connections     can     be     made     in 
going  the   other   way. 

One  convenient  feature  about  the 
service  over  the  new  line  is  the 
good  connections  which  are  made. 
The  north  and  south  bound  trains 
on  the  main  line  meet  at  Alborn  and 
the  Coleraine  train  meets  them  both. 
As  soon  as  the  train  from  Cole- 
raine reaches  Alborn,  the  passengers 
are  discharged  and  the  baggage  and 
express  unloaded.  Pa.=sengers  and 
baggage  for  the  westbound  trip  are 
taken  on  and  the  train  starts  back 
to    Coleraine. 

Until  business  warrants  better  serv- 
ice, a  combination  train  will  be  run 
over  the  new  line,  consisting  of  at 
least  two  passenger  coaches  and 
freight   cars. 

The  freight  rates  to  Coleraine  and 
Bovey  will  be  the  same  as  the  rates 
to  Hibbing  and  freight  is  being 
accepted    today. 

The  temporary  depot  at  Coleraine 
is  in  place.  The  road's  agent  there 
has  been  selling  tickets  for  the 
short  run  to  Calyx  right  out  In  the 
open  air.  The  officials  of  the  road 
have  been  working  hard  to  get  the 
line  open  and  the  improvements 
will    come   a    little    later. 

Eventually,  the  Missabe  Is  to  have 
splendid  terminal  facilities  at  Cole- 
raine. This  town  is  being  laid  out 
tm  model  lines  by  the  United  .States 
Steel  corporation  and  the  Mis.sabes 
station  will  be  one  of  the  attractive 
features. 

A  large  park  is  to  be  CQnstructed 
and  the  station  will  nestle"  right  at 
the  entrance  to  it,  affording  a  pretty 
entrance  to  the  fown  to  passengers 
alighting     from     the     trains.  Much 

steam  shovel  work  must  be  done 
before  these  improvements  can  be 
accomplished,   however. 

The  names  of  the  stations  on  the 
new  line  follow  a/id  are  in  the  order 
named,  going  west  from  Alborn: 
Meadow-lands.  Elmer,  Toivola,  Silica 
Cal>-x,  Pengilly,  Cort  and  Coleraine. 
As  yet,  there  is  a  station  agent  only 
at  Coleraine,  but  the  road  will  con- 
struct stations  and  appoint  agents  at 
the  other  points  as  soon  as  the  busi- 
ness  warrants   such   a   move. 


j     RAILROADS 

MOVEMENT 
OFreEIGHT 

August  Car  Service  Re- 
port Shows  a  Remark- 
able Increase. 

Travel  to  State  Fair  is 

Breaking  All  Previous 

Records. 


An  increase  <5f  4,871  cars  in  the  num- 
ber handled  by  the  Lake  Superior  Car 
Service  association  during  the  month 
of  August,  as  compared  with  the  same 
month  last  year,  is  shown  in  the  re- 
port of  Chairman  James  Kelly,  just 
compiled.  The  greatest  increa.se  is 
in  building  material.  The  number  last 
month  was  26,453,  and  in  August,  1905, 
it  was  21,5S2. 

As  a  whole  the  year  1906  will  be  a 
record-breaker  in  the  number  of  cars 
handled  by  the  association.  Practi- 
cally every  month  this  year  a  sub- 
stantial increase  has  been  shown  in 
the  totals,  and  the  indications  are 
that  the  remainder  of  the  season  will 
see  even  greater  increases.  This 
speaks  well  for  the  prosperity  of  Du- 
luth and   the   Northwest  in  general. 

The  railroads  from  Duluth  through 
to  the  North  Pacitic  coast  states  are 
doing  the  biggest  business  in  their 
history  There  will  be  an  extraordin- 
ary movement  of  freight  this  fall, 
asiide  from  tlie  grain  shipments.  Even 
now  a  car  shortage  is  being  noticed 
in  soTiie  districts.  With  bumper  crops 
in  nearly  every  section,  trainload  after 
trainload  of  grain  will  be  moving  to 
market  in  an  endless  procession 
within  a  short  time.  Some  grain  ship- 
ments already  have  been  made,  and 
the  volume  will  keep  growing  larger 
from  now  on.  The  farmers  of  the 
West  will  all  have  money  to  spend,  as 
a  result  of  the  large  crops  thej'  are 
now  harvesting,  and  this  means  an 
additional  movement  of  freight  west- 
ward. 


New 

Styles 

Coming 

Daily. 


yTMB  Did 

CLASS  bljOCK;^ 


WHERE 

^OUAUTYIS' 
iPARAtlOUNT 


Another  of  the  Glass  Block's  Crowd  Bringcrs ! 

2,500  China  Plates 

'     On  Sale  Thursday  Morning,  at  8  O'clock* 

Fruit  plates,  dessert  plates,  bread  and  butters,  cake  plates,  and 
fancy  pla>tes  of  every  size — cabinet  pieces,  wall  pieces  and  pieces 
for  plate  racks;  exquisite  hand-painted  plates  in  the  lot. 

It's  an  entire  sample  line  of  finest  Austrian  China 
Plates,  hundreds  of  different  designs  and  colorings, 
bought  for  much  less  than  half  its  value.  An  un- 
equaled  opportunity  to  supply  choice  china  plates  at 
a  wonderful  saving  ^vill  be  presented  when  this  sale 
begins  Thursday  morning  for  three  days. 

Prices  That  Will  Surprise  You ! 

Tomorrow's  Herald  Will  Tell  You  All  About  it. 
Read  the  News,  Then  Come. 


.SHOT  HIS  COMPANION. 
Buffalo,  Sept.  4.— A  special  from 
Lcickport  says  two  strangers  got  into 
an  altercation  in  the  Orangeport  hotel, 
five  miles  east  of  Lockport.  today,  and 
one  of  them  shot  and  killed  his  com- 
panion. The  murderer  fled.  A  posse 
has   started   in   pursuit. 


Our  Seaboard  Cities  Protected. 

After  spending  considerable  money 
our  seaboard  cities  have  been 
strengthened  and  improved  so  that 
no  foreign  power  can  successfully 
assail  them,  but  if  any  further  pro- 
vision .should  be  needed  it  is  in  the 
way  of  mines  and  submarines.  The 
most  modern  defense  against  at- 
tacks of  disease  is  Hostetter'.s  Stom-  , 
ach  Bitters,  and  the  system  that  has 
been  strengthened  and  fortified  by 
it  need  not  fear  any  such  ailments 
as  flatulency,  heartburn,  bloating, 
.sick  headache,  costiveness,  indiges- 
tion, female  ills,  backache,  dizziness, 
vomiting,  cramps  or  malarial  fever. 
One  bottle  is  sufficient  to  convince 
you  of  its  great  value.  Get  it  today 
from  your  druggi.st,  but  be  sure  to 
see  that  our  Private  Stamp  over  the 
neck  is  unbroken.  It  is  y^ur  guar- 
antee  of  the   genuine. 


TRAVEL  VERY  HEAVY. 

Hundreds  of  Duluthians  Are  Visiting  tlie 
Minnesota  State  Fair.  , 

The  travel  out  of  Duluth  to  the 
Minnesota  stat#  fair  is  this  year 
heavier  than  it  ever  was  before.  This 
has  been  true  of  the  last  two  or  three 
days,  at  least,  and  it  looks  very  much 
as  though  the  travel  would  continue 
heavy  until  the  close  of  the  fteek, 
bringing  the  total  nujnber  of  passen- 
gers out  of  Duluth  and  tributary 
country  to  a  figure  much  higher  than 
has    ever    been    reached   in    the   pxst. 

The  limited  train  to  the  Twin  Cities, 
over  the  Northern  Pacific,  last  iiig'ht, 
had  thirteen  coaches,  the  greatest 
nuuiber  since  the  s-ervice  was  estab- 
lished. Five  coaches  is  the  regular 
number.  The  movement  over  the 
Great  Northern  is  just  as  heavy,  and 
the  Omaha  is  doing  a  big  business. 
Extra  cars  are  being  run  both  ways, 
and  in  some  instances  the  extra  eijuip- 
nient  on  the  down  run  has  proved 
inadequate,  and  it  has  been  found 
necessary  to  pick  up  additional 
coaches  along   the   line. 

Many  people  went  down  over  Sun- 
day and  Labor  day,  and  already  are 
returning.  A  number  came  up  last 
night  and  today.  Some  of  the  trains 
are  running  late  because  of  the  in- 
crease ill  travel. 


WE  DIRECT  SPECIAL  ATTENTION 

To  our  announcement  in  tomorrow  evening's  Herald  in  the 
interest  of  the  children  for  school.  Positive  money-savings 
will  be  realized  by  clothing  the  girls  and  boys  at  Glass  Block 
prices. 


on  the  boat  leaving  Detroit  Oct.  12. 
Very  low  rates  will  be  in  effect,  ranging 
from  $12  to  Detroit  to  |14  to  Buffalo, 
round   trip. 


Travel  From  Micliigan. 

The  special  excursion  rates  of  the 
South  Shore  road  into  Duluth  from  the 
iron  and  copper  country  of  Northern 
Michigan  are  being  well  patronized. 
Two  hundred  and  fifty  people  have  come 
to  Duluth  on  the  low  rate  tickets  dur- 
ing the  last   few   days. 


CAMPAIGN    PRINTING 

F.  H.  L0UM5BERRY  A  CO., 

Successors  to  Peaclley  &  Lounsbirry, 

Basement  Providence  Ball  dine.  Fourth  Avenae  West  ard  Superior  Street. 


Railroad  Personals. 

R.  D.  Long,  chief  clerk  in  the  local 
office  of  the  Chicago,  Milwaukee  &  St. 
Paul  railway^  has  returned  from  a  trip 
to  Isle  Royale  and  North  shore  points. 

G.  I.  Sweeney  of  St.  Paul,  assistant 
general  freight  agent  of  the  Western 
division  of  the  Great  Northern,  was  in 
the  city  Sunday  and  Monday  with  Mrs. 
Sweeney. 

J.  T.  Conley  of  Minneapolis,  assistant 
general  freight  agent  of  the  Chicago, 
Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul  railway,  accom- 
panied by  Mrs.  Conley  and  their  two 
children,  were  in  the  city  today  on  their 
way  home  from  Isle  Royale. 

F.  J.  Ober,  city  passenger  and  ticket 
agent  of  the  Northern  Pacific,  has 
returned    from    the   Twin    Cities. 

G.  H.  W^escott,  traveling  freight  agent 
out  of  Duluth  for  the  Chicago.  Milwau- 
kee &  St.  Paul  railway,  has  gone  to 
Eau  Claire  and  Maryland,  Wis.,  on  a 
visit. 


We  carry  a  complete  line  of  Filing  Cabinets,  Sectional 
Cases  and  Card  Index  Cabinets. 

CHAMBERLAIN  &  TAYLOR  CO.. 

323  W^BST  SVPCRIOR   8XR.EJ&T. 


SOUTH  SHORE   EXCURSIONS. 

Special   Rates  to  Eastern    Points  An- 
nounced for  This  Month. 

The  Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic 
road  has  announced  that  their  ajinual 
fall  excursions  to  Detroit,  Toledo,  Cleve- 
land and  Buffalo  will  be  run  on  Sept. 
14,  16,  19  and  21,  via  St.  Ignace  and  the 
D.  &  C.  line  of  boats.  Tickets  .sold 
Sept.  14  and  16  will  be  good  returning 
Oct.  5  on  the  boat  leaving  Detroit  that 
day,  and  those  sold  on  the  ninet<jenth 
and  twenty-first  will  be  good  returning 


DANCING 


LIMCOLIM 
PARK 

Every  Saturday  Evening  By 

Young  Men's  Club  of  West  End 

PRIZE    WALTZES 


NEW  FALL  SUITS 

EVERY  ONE  BEARING  THE  UNION  LABEL 
—A  GRAND  ASSORTMENT  OF  AMERICA'S 
BEST  MAKES. 

HO,  H2,  H5  and  HS 

Don't  forg-et  that  we  are  disposing^  of  our  remaining 
Men's  Summer  Suits  at  a  heavy  discount. 


$1.78 

for  Russian  Blouse  Suits, 
worth  $2.50,  $3.00  and 
^3-50. 


$2.88 

for  Boys'  Suits  of  the  bet- 
ter sort,  worth  $4.00,  S4.56 
and  $5.00. 


$4.48 

for  the  finest  Boys'  Suits 
made — excellent  values  at 
^550,  S6.00  and  S6.50. 


NEW  FALL  HATS        NEW  FALL  SHIRTS         NEW  FALL  NECKWEAR 

CHAS.W.  ERICSON  I 

Clothier,  Hatter,  Furnisher  219  We 


Siip( 


reet 


SIX  WEEKS  SLEEP 
NOT  SUFFICIENT 

Indiana  Girl  Starts  on 
Seventh  Week— Pecu- 
liar Case. 

Kokomo,  Ind.,  Sept.  4 — Miss  Maude 
.Snow  of  Jackson  township,  Eastern 
Howard  county,  has  completed  the 
sixth  week  of  a  mysterious  sleep, 
which  has  baffled  all  physicians  who 
have  seen  her,  and  has  now  started 
upon  the  seventh  week  slightly  im- 
proved. 

Six  weeks  ago  she  said  to  her 
parents  that  s|je  believed  she  would 
lie  down,  and  for  them  not  to  allow 
her  to  go  to  sleep,  for,  if  they  did, 
she  would  not  awaken.  The  import 
of  the  remark  was  not  understood, 
naturally,  and  she  was  allowed  to 
sleep.  She  slept  through  the  night 
and  the  next  morning  every  effort 
to  arouse  her  was  futile.  In  alarm 
her  parents  sent  to  Converse  for  a 
physician. 

To  awaken  her  he  employed  a 
needle,  starting  at  the  feet  and  going 
upward  on  the  body.  The  young 
woman  did  not  wince  until  the  arm- 
pits were  reached,  wjien  she  nnani- 
j  fested  a  sensitiveness  to  the  opera- 
tion. She  was  finally  aroused,  but 
I  only  for  a  brief  respite,  when  she 
again  fell  asleep. 

At  intervals  the  family  awakened 
her  by  heroic  means.  Pinchings, 
beatings,  rubbings  and  pins  would  be 
utilized  and  often  dashes  of  cold 
water  employed.  This  would  remove 
the  condition  of  lethargy,  and  often 
Miss  Snow  would  remain  awake  an 
hour  or  more.  During  these  time» 
she  would  talk  rationally.  Of  a  sud- 
den she  would  say:  "I  am  so  sleepy, 
and  again  lapse  into  slumber. 

Hypnotists  and  spiritualists  have 
argued  that  it  is  a  trance  condition 
which  holds  her,  and  have  been 
anxious  for  all  kind  of  experiments 
to  break  the  grip  of  the  trance 
control,  or  dissipate  the  force  of 
suppressed  suggestion,  but  the  family 
has  steadfastly  denied  an  opportunity 
for  any  such  ezperimenta 


COURT  READY 
TO  CONVENE 

September    Term    Ex- 
pected to  be  a  Long 
One. 

Tomorrow  at  10  o'clock  the  September 
term  of  the  district  court  will  be  con- 
vened at  the  courthouse,  and  although 
the  court  calendar  has  not  yet  been  re- 
ceived from  the  printers,  the  nature  of 
*he  majority  cf  the  cases  are  well  known 
to  the  lawyer?  of  the  city.  A  long  term 
is    anticipated. 

Thursday  is  what  is  known  among  the 
lawyers  and  judges  as  "misfit  day,"  the  • 
day  when  hunbands  and  wives  who  find 
they  are  not  well  mated  air  their  troubles 
before  the  court  and  a.sk  for  the  only 
solution  of  their  predicament— divorce. 
There  is  an  unusually  large  number  of 
tliese  cases  on  the  calendar  for  this  term, 
and  those  who  attond  the  "mLsfit"  ses- 
sions will  undoubtedly  hear  .some  harrow- 
mg  accounts  of  family  quarrels  and  dib- 
agreements. 


MOST  IMPORTANT 
OF  ALL  SHOOTS 

National   Team    Match 
Begins  on  the  Sea- 
girt Range. 

Seagirt,  N.  J.,  Sept.  4.— Firing  began 
here  today  tn  the  most  important 
competition  in  the  history  of  military 
rifle  shooting  in  this  country,  the  na- 
tional team  match.  Representatives 
of  the  war  department  are  in  charge 
of  the  match,  which  will  not  be  con- 
cluded until  tomorrow  evening.  Forty- 
one  teams,  r.'^presenting  nearly  every 
state  in  the  Union,  the  District  of 
Columbia,  and  the  cavalry  and  in- 
fantry branches  of  the  army,  navy 
and  marine  corps  are  competing  in 
this  one.  The  match  was  open  to 
teams  of  twelve  men.  The  kinds  of 
fire  are  slow,  rapid  and  skirmish,  the 
distances  being:  Slow  fire,  200,  600,  800 
and  1,000  yards;  rapid  fire,.  200  yards; 
ekirmlsh  fire,  one  run.  Each  team 
member  fires  two  sighting  shots  and 
ten  shots  for  the  record  at  each 
range. 

The  order  o:!  firing  is  as  follows:  200 
yards,  slow  fire;  600  yards,  slow  fire; 
SOO  yards,  slow  fire;  200  yards,  rapid 
fire;  skirmish  run  and  1,000  yards, 
slow  fire.  The  team  making  the  high- 
est aggregate  will  receive  the  national 
trophy,  pix»v1(Ied  by  congress,  medals 
for     the     team     members,     and     $300. 


EDISON  THE  WIZARD 

We  are  headquarters  for  Bdison 
Phonographs  and  the  famous  Gold 
Moulded  records— the  No-Scratch  kind. 
We  carry  every  record  in  the  catalogue. 
Machines  sold  on  the  easy  payment 
plan. 

B.  F.  HATHAWAY, 

200,  201,  202  AL WORTH  BDILDllTO. 

Zenith     Phone— Office.     201;     Res..     329- T. 


Expert  Manicuring! 

Talladio  barber  shdp 

In  charge  of  Miss  Salome  Glazar.    Room 
to   rear   of   Barber   Shop. 


There   are   five   other   prizes: 

Amonc  the  visitors  is  Lieut.  Gen. 
Bates,  until  recently  chief  of  staff  of 
the  United  States  aimy. 


Los  Angeles  and  San  Francisco  and  Re 
turn  $59.9d. 

September  3rd  to  14th,  "The  North- 
Western  Line"  will  sell  excursion, 
tickets  to  Los  Angeles  and  San  Fran- 
j  Cisco  and  return  for  $59.90.  Final  limit 
for  return  Oct.  31bt,  1906.  Account  Na- 
tional Baptist  convention. 

City  Ticket  ottice,  302  West  Superior 
street. 


AUTOMOBILIST  IS 

TERRIBLY  INJURED. 

Winnipeg,  Sept.  4.— James  Boswell,  a 
well  known  Winnipeg  athlete  and  auto- 
mobillst  waa  seriously,  perhaps  fatally, 
injured  by  the  overturning  of  his  car  in 
the  Dunlop  trophy  automobile  race  yes- 
terday. The  accident  occurred  four  miles 
from  Stonewall  and  was  caused  by  the 
rear  wheel  striking  a  rock.  His  assistant 
escaped  unhurt,  but  Boswell  fell  on  his 
forehead,  making  a^  severe  gash,  and,  it 
is  thought,  fractured  his  ekuU.  He  has 
bt-er.  unconscious  fifteen  hours  and  shows 
nj  signs  of  coming  to. 


C'  •  •  -  •  You  cannot  possibly  enjoy  the  best 

K^iiOLMkJKlLtVJil    pated.    Undigested  materitl,  waste 

1.  products,  must  be  daily  removed 

from  the  bo^ly,  or  there  will  be  trouble.    Constipation  means  bilious  attacks 
indigestion,  headaches,  nausea,  dizziness,  loss  of  appetite,  thin  blood.  Ayer's 
Pills  are  gently  laxative,allvegetable.  ^  ^^^-^^-^^^TLlXS^S^.  f°:i^9?:. 


■M 


hmm 


PHE  EVENING  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER. 


'ubllshed  at  Herald  Bldg..  First  St.,   Op.  P.   O.   Square. 
THE  HERALD  COMPANY. 

Phones:    Counting   Room.    324;    Editorial    Rooms.    1126. 


corporations,  and  less  oppression  of  the  people  by  the 
institutions  they  have  themselves  created. 


TEN  CENTS  A  WEEK. 

E\'ERY  EVENING — DELFVEliED  BY  CARRIER. 

Single  copy,  dally *    J^ 

Dne    month • 

Three  months  (In  advance)    *-^" 

Six  months  (in  advance) *-®" 

One  year  (In  advance)   ^•"" 

,      Entered  at  Duluth  Poatofflce  as  aecond-Class  Matter. 


HOTEL  QOSSIP. 

'I  have  the  wofct  ^k  with  barbers  of 
any  man  you  eveMBaw,"  said  M.  M.  Glad- 
stone of  Detroit. ^ich.,   at  the   St.   Louis 


DULUTH  WEEKLY  HERALD. 


Per  year    . . . . . 
jElx  months    . . 
Three    months 


.$1.00 
,  .50 
.      .25 


last    night.     •  W 
mind  is  the  fact 
A  year  ago  toda; 
with  a  two  days' 
face,   and  with 
with  a  party  of 
were  ladies.     I 


Largest  Circulation  In  Dulutfi, 


TO  SUBSCRIBERS: 

It    Is    Important    when    desiring    the    address    of    your 
paper  changed  to  give  both  old  and  hew  addresses. 


brings  my   ill  luck  to 

at  this  is  Labor  Day. 

awoke  in  the  morning 

rowth  of  beard  on  my 

date    for  the   afternoon 

ends,  seveAl  of  whom 

d  a  razor  of  my  own. 

but   hadn't   tried   to   shave   with   it  for  a 

year,    and    knew    it    was    as    dull    as    the 

aierage  pocket  knife. 

"1  had  to  do  aRittlo  work  down  at  the 
otfict  in  the  moKiias^  and  while  tlu>re  I 
told  one  of  the  bJysiprho  was  going  with 
us  of  my  predicament.  He  was  all  sym- 
pathy at  once,  qind  .said  If  1  didn't  get 
through  with  work  4 n  time  for  a  shave 
at  the  shops,  which  meant  12  o'clock,  for 
some  of  them  were  open  that  long,  he 
would    shave    me    himself.      I    was    agree- 


MR.  HILL'S  SP££CH. 

When  James  J.  Hill  makes  a  speech  or  gives  an  inter- 
Tiew,  the  public  has  fallen  into  the  habit  of  looking  for 
something  worth  while,  and  it  is  never  disappointed. 
.Why  should  it  be?  Shouldn't  a  mind  that  had  fore- 
•een  the  future,  and  that  had  had  the  nerve  and  persist- 
ence and  courage  to  pour  money  out  upon  a  prairie 
waste  because  of  that  vision  of  futurity,  and  whose 
efforts  had  awakened  a  wilderness  into  teeming  activity 
by    the    kiss    of    the    steel;    shouldn't    such    a    mind    be 

-  expected  to  evolve  something  worth  listening  to  when 
it  takes  occasion  to  talk? 

The  burden  of  Mr.  Hill's  talk  yesterday  is  that  as 
an  agricultural  nation  we  are  riotously  and  extrava- 
gantly dissipating  our  principal,  instead  of  living  upon 
the  interest  as  we  should.  Gifted  with  a  marvelous  soil 
whose    capacity   seemed    infinite,    we    have    despoiled    it 

-  and  wasted  its  riches.  This  has  caused  no  suffering  so 
far,  but  the  time  is  coming,  according  to  Mr.  Hill,  when 
if  we  continue  to  farm  in  our  present  shiftless  and 
unscientific  way  we  shall  not  be  able  to  feed  our  growing 
population. 

His  talk  is  a  plea  for  better  farming  methods,  and 
for  greater  consideration  for  farming  as  a  business. 
Though  free  and  full  of  the  peace  and  happiness  of 
honest  toil  directed  toward  visible  and  tangible  ends,  as 
a  business  it  is  neglected,  not"  only  theoretically  but 
practically.  With  our  cities  crowded  with  idle  men,  the 
harvest  fields  call  loudly  for  hands  to  reap  the  harvest, 
and  they  call,  in  many  cases,  in  vain.  What  is  needed  is 
first  that  more  people  shall  turn  their  attention  to  agri- 
culture as  a  business,  and  second  that  those  that  do 
N follow  it  shall  give  it  more  dignity  as  a  scientific  occ 
|)ation,  and  take  steps  to  realize  the  possibilities  of  the 
soil  that  have  as  yet  been  scarcely  touched. 

Mr.  Hill's  speech,  which  was  published  in  full  in  last 
evening's  Herald,  should  be  read  tjioughtfully  by  every 
citizen  who  takes  heed  of  his  country's  future  and  his 
own. 


THE  MEAT  OF  IT. 

Addressing  the  Missouri  society  of  New  York  the 
other  evening  Governor  Folk  of  Missouri  said  in  part: 
The  man  who  violates  the  law  Is  neither  a  Demo- 
crat nor  a  Republican.  He  Is  a  rascal.  And  as  such 
he  ought  to  be  prosecuted.  Politicians  today  are  be- 
ginning to  realize  that  honesty  Is  the  best  politics 
as  well  as  the  best  policy.  It  Is  now  generally  con- 
coded  that  a  rascal  Is  a  rascal  Still  whether  he  calls 
himself  a  Republican  or  a  Democrat.  Partisanship 
is  a  good  thing  sometimes,  but  patriotism  is  a  gooa 
thing  all  the  time. 

This  epitomizes  the  new  tendency  in  politics  and 
government  very  nicely. 

It  means  the  elimination  of  partisanship  from  patriot- 
ism. It  means  that  rascals  shall  no  longer  be  protected 
in  their  evil-doing  because  they  are  members  of  one 
party  or  another.  It  means  that  since  the  pubhc  woke 
up  to  its  duties  and  to  its  power  in  public  affairs,  it  is  no 
longer  safe,  as  it  once  was,  for  politicians  to  be  dis- 
honest. .  - 

The  awakening  of  a  wholesome  pubhc  sentiment  tor 

,  _*    ^^^^fVior  twifh  an  increas-    happened.     He   had  the  loose  skm  on  ni 

honesty  and  good  government,  together  with  an  increa:,     ^^  m  ^^.^^^  ^^^^^^    ^^^  ^^  drawingthen 

ing  disregard  of  encumbering  party  machinery  m  accom- 
plishing these  ends,  is  making  for  a  new  order  of  things 

in  public  affairs.  e     u  *■ 

The  growth  of  patriotism,  and  the  waning  of  that 
partisanship  that  was  too  often  inconsistent  with  real 
patriotism,  go  together  to  make  for  better  things.  It  is 
time  that  everybody  was  in  politics,  for  the  good  of  the 
nation  and  the  state,  instead  of  letting  a  few  politicians 
manipulate  things  for  their  personal  profit,  their  success 
in  that  effort  being  based  on  that  blind  partisanship  that 
induced  thousands  of  voters  to  make  mere  machines  out 
of  themselves  for  registering  the  will  of  the  bosses. 

"Partisanship  is  a  good  thing  sometimes,  but  patriot- 
ism is  a  good  thing  all  the  time,"  says  Governor  Folk, 
and  it  is  worth  while  to  let  that  sink  in  and  stick  to  the 

memory. 

Let's  get  our  patriotism  untangled  from  our  partisan- 
ship, and  see  that  it  is  in  such  excellent  working  order 
that' partisanship  can  never  confuse  it  again. 


lllE  WEATHER. 

This  haa  been  a  procession  of  delightful 
days,  and  It  is  still  in  progress.  Yester- 
day was  Ideal  for  a  holiday,  and  today 
was  Ideal  for  resting  up  in  from  holiday 
exertions.  It  was  clear,  except  for  a 
few  fleetiag.  fleecy  clouds,  and  wind  and 
sun  comlnned  to  make  It  altogether 
charming.  Ye.sterday's  highest  tempera- 
ture was  70  deg.  and  last  night's  lowest 
was  52  deg.  CJood  weather  is  expected 
tonight  and  tomorrow,  according  to  the 
weather    man. 

A  year  ago   today   was   fair   and   cool, 
after  a  northeaster  lasting  three  days. 

Says  Mr.  Richardson  of  conditions: 
'•The  rams  tliat  fell  during  the  ija.st 
twenty-four  hours  were  confined  mostly 
to  Southtiastern  states  and  New  England. 
The  barometer  is  low  over  Western  Can- 
ada and  Rocky  mountain  districts,  but 
the  chief  effect  thus  far  is  higher  tem- 
perature in  the  Dakotas,  Manitoba  and 
Minnesota.  Barometric  pressures  are 
high  over  Eastern  Ontario,  attended  by 
cooler  weather  in  the  Eastern  lake  re- 
gion,   Ohio    valley    and      North    Atlantic 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO. 


Taken    From    the    <"/olum«« 


ot    The  Herald  of  TW«  Date,  188^ 


Follow^ing  were  last  night's  lowest 
temperatures  as  recorded  by  the  weath- 
er bureau; 


able,  after  he  told  me  that  he  always  |tates.  Pressure  conditions  to  the  west 
kept  his  razors  in  the  best  of  condition.  I  y^g^^^  favor  a  continuance  of  good  weath- 
It  was  1:2:30  before  we  had  the  business  /  gj.  j^^  ^^^^^  locality  tonight  and  Wednes- 
of  the  day  wound  up,  and  we  went  at  once    ^^^y  .. 

to    his   home,    where   I    was  soon  lather<^d  '  

up  in  great  style,  and  leaning  back   in  a 
L»is    rocking    chair. 

"The  razors  certainly  were  sharp,  and 
everything  was  lovely  until  he  got  down 
to  my  chin.  I  thought  he  was  going  to 
make  a  thorough  job  of  it,  but  he  was 
trying  to  shave  too  close,  and  an  accident 

ra- 
zor across  it  the  skin  slipped  from  under 
his  tingers  and  butted  rudely  against  the 
keen  edge  of  the  razor.  Of  course,  there 
was  a  deep  cut,  and  I  bled  like  a  stuck 
hog.  I  couldn't  get  the  blood  stopped 
myself,  and  finally  went  to  a  doctor  to 
get  patched  up.  He  succeeded  to  a  cer- 
tain extent,  but  I  had  to  call  all  dates 
off  for  a  week. 

"The    winter    before    that    my    favorite 
barber  slammed  a  towel  that  was  too  hot 
on  my  face.     I  told   him  It   was   too   hot, 
but   he   didn't   believe  me,    for  he  pressed    jjuiyth 
his  hand  on  the  place  where  it  was  burn- |  E^irnonton 


Abilene     ..     .. 
AshevlUe     .. 
Atlanta     .... 
Battleford    .. 
Bismarck    ..    . 

Boston    , 

Buffalo    

Cairo    

Calgary  ..  .. 
Charleston  .. 
Chicago  ..  . 
Cincinnati  .. 
Concordia  .. 
Davenport   .. 

Denver    

Detroit  ..  .. 
Devils  Lake 
Dodge 


/. 


AN  ARMY  OF  PEACE. 

That  was  a  magnificent  spectacle  yesterday,  that 
Labor  day  parade. 

It  was  not  the  floats  and  the  fancy  costumes,  nor 
the  carefully  marshalled  ranks  that  walked  in  step  to 
the  spritely  music  of  the  bands;  it  was  not  these,  though 
they  were  features  pleasing  to  the  fancy. 

It  was  the  sterling  manhood  of  the  units  that  i]iade 
up  those  parading  ranks  that  was  more  worthy  of 
thought  and  of  pride.  A  lot  of  big.  strong,  husky,  manly 
fellows  they  were;  over  3,000  of  them,  by  several  hun- 
dreds. They  represented  the  union  labor  of  Duluth,  and 
the  spectacle  was  one  to  make  Duluth  proud  of  its 
workers. 

It  was  an  army,  but  an  army  formed  for  the  upbuild- 
ing work  of  peace  rather  than  for  the  tearing-down 
havoc  of  war.  Instead  of  being  armed  witn  muskets 
and  sabres,  instruments  built  to  take  human  life,  they 
were  accoutered  with  strong  muscles  fitted  to  labor  for 
the  comfort  and  happiness  of  themselves,  their  families 
and  their  fellows. 

The  spectacle  was  a  delight  to  the  eye  and  a  solace 
to  the  mind,  for  it  was  a  fine  showing  for  the  manhood 
of  Duluth,  and  particularly  for  that  part  of  it,  that  foun- 
dational portion  of  our  city's  humanity,  that  works  with 
its  hands,  mingling  brain  and  intellect  with  brawn  and 
muscle  to  accomplish  its  purposes. 


P 


I 


I 


THE  CORRECT  VIEW. 

A  writer  in  the  Reader  Magazine  says  that  in  Texas 
this  idea  of  corporations  is  held: 

1.  A  corporation  Is  the  creature  of  the  state;  It 
has,  therefore,  no  natural  rights  as  a  person  has, 
but  only  such  privileges  as  the  state  may  give  It. 

2.  It  is  created  to  serve  tia^  people;  if.  Instead,  It 
becomes  strong  and  insolent,  and  oppresses  them.  It 
should  be  destroyed,  not  by  violence  and  anarchy, 
but  by  the  legal  action  of  the  state  which  created 
It   and  can   revoke  its  charter. 

3.  The  power  which  creates  and  which  may  de- 
stroy may  also  limit;  and  so  the  state  may,  and 
should,  control  corporate  activity  as  the  welfare  of 
the  people  demands,  subject  only  to  the  constitu- 
tional limitations  which  forbid  confiscation  or  de- 
struction of  property. 
This  conception  of  the  relation  between  the  state  and 

its  corporations  has  resulted  in  an  enlightened  set  of 
laws  governing  transportation  in  Texas,  and  it  is  stated 
that  the  size  of  the  state  and  other  conditions  peculiar  to 
it  have  made  it  possible  to  enforce  these  laws  with  a 
completeness  which  might  not  be  achieved  elsewhere. 
There  is  no  other  proper  view  of  corporations  than 
this,  yet  it  is  a  view  that  has  been  sadly  overlooked  in 
this  country. 

The  people  have  granted  franchises  to  corporations 
promiscuously,  and  once  created  they  have  gone  upon 
their  way  free  from  care,  and  until  recent  years  almost 
entirely  without  regulation  or  restriction. 

There  were  laws  against  crimes  committed  by  indi- 
viduals, but  none  against  crimes  committed  by  corpora- 
tions. It  was  almost  possible  to  evade  the  criminal 
laws  by  incorporating  an  association  of  burglars. 

It  must  not  be  forgotten  that  the  corporation  is 
created  by  the  people,  and  that  the  creator  can  control 
or  even  destroy  thg.t  which  it  created.  In  many  cases 
corporations  have  grown  so  powerful  that  the  people 
that  created  them  have  almost  become  their  servants. 
Every  article  of  incorporation  is  a  charter  to  do  busi- 
ness, given  by  the  people  of  the  state  issuing  it.  It  is 
absurd  to  think  that  the  people  that  gave  cannot  regulate 
the  use  of  the  privilege  given,  or  that  they  cannot,  if 
necessary,  take  back  their  gift  and  end  the  life  of  the 

corporation.  ■        -a       u  1^       a 

When   this   view,   the   true   view,   is   wider   held   and 

more  deeply  understood,  there  will  be  less  trouble  with 


A  CLOAKED   ATTACK. 

It  is  to  be  expected  that  there  will  be  opposition  to 
the  proposed  amendment  to  the  taxation  provisions  of 
the  state  constitution,  upon  which  the  people  are  to  vote 
at  the  election  in  November. 

The  amendment  opens  the  way  to  fair  taxation.  Fair 
taxation  means  that  a  share  of  the  burden  will  be  lifted 
from  the  shoulders  of  those  who  have  little  but  have 
been  bearing  the  greater  part  of  it,  and  placed  upon  the 
shoulders  of  those  that  are  better  able  to  bear  it. 

Therefore    those   that    have    not   paid   their   share    m 
the  past  may  be  counted  upon  to  oppose  the  amendment, 
and  to  try  to  keep  things  as  they  are.    The  present  sys- 
u"  I  tern   is   grossly   unfair   and    ridiculously   inadequate,   yet 
these  interests  profit  by  it,  and  they  want  it  left  as  it  is. 
But,  if  they  must  oppose  the  adoption  of  the  amend- 
ment, let  them  oppose  it  fairly,  and  not  under  false  pre- 
tenses.    Let  them  attack  the  amendment  on  its  merits, 
and  not  seek  to  deceive  the  people. 

The  Herald  is  in  receipt  of  a  marked  copy  of  a  news- 
paper ptiblished  in  the  Southern  part  of  the  state,  con- 
taining a  long  screed  against  the  tax  amendment  be- 
cause it  provides  for  the  exemption  of  church  property 
from  taxation.  It  is  claimed  that  this  is  unfair,  and  that 
"no  corporation,  religious  or  secular,  should  be  per- 
mitted to  accumulate  millions  of  property,  real  or  per- 
sonal or  both,  entirely  exempt  from  taxation." 

The    proposed    amendment    exempts    from    taxation 
"public  burying   grounds,   public   school  houses,   public 
hospitals,  academies,  colleges,  universities,  and  all  semi- 
naries   of   learning,    all    churches,    church    property    and 
houses  of  worship,  institutions  of  purely  public  chanty, 
and    public    property    used    exclusively    for    pubhc    pur- 
poses."    The   one   item   in   this   list   of   exemptions   to 
which  exception  is  taken  is  that  relating  to  church  prop- 
erty.   If  this  state  is  to  go  on  record  against  the  exemp- 
tion  of   church   property,   including   the   little    churches 
struggling  to  do  good  all  over  the  state,  why  not  tax 
hospitals,  schools,   charitable  institutions  and  the  like? 
Why  single   out  church   property  for  particular  attack? 
If   Minnesota  taxed  church  property  it  would  prob- 
ably be  the  only  state  in  the  union  that  did.    There  is  no 
more   reason  why  it  should  tax  churches  than  there  is 
why  it  should  tax  hospitals  and  poorhouses  and  schools. 
So  long  as  all  churches  are  given  the  same  privilege,  it 
is  right  and  noble  in  the  commonwealth  to  relieve  them 
from  taxation.  . 

This  attack  upon  the  amendment  is  not  made  in  good 
faith  Its  appearance  in  several  parts  of  the  state  indi- 
cates a  concerted  effort  to  defeat  the  amendment,  not 
in  the  name  of  fairness,  btit  of  the  interests  that  escape 
taxation  under  the  present  system. 


ing  most.  I  snatched  the  thing  away  as 
quickly  as  I  could,  but  not  before  it  had 
burned  a  blister  the  size  of  a  half  dollar 
just  under  my  chin,  and  a  little  to  the 
side.  That  meant  the  calling  off  of  an- 
other date  for  a  dance  that  evening.  The 
girl  was  so  mad  she  wouldn't  hardly 
speak  for  a  week. 

"See  that  scar  on  my  hand.  I  was  in 
the  same  barber's  chair  one  day  and  sud- 
denly reached  up  to  brush  a  fly  away. 
The  base  of  my  thumb  struck  his  razor, 
and  that  scar  is  the  result.  That  was  en- 
tirely my  fault.  The  blister  wasn't,  how- 
ever, and  I  got  my  shaves  free  for  a 
month  because  of  It." 

*      •      • 

"This  is  the  hay-fever  season,   and   Du- 
luth and   this   part   of  the   country   ought 
to  be  getting  a  lot  of  sufferers,"   said   L. 
O.  Smith  of  Chicago  at  the  Lenox.     "Did 
you   ever   have    hay    fever?     It    is   a   very 
aggravating  affliction.     I  used  to  have  It, 
but   in   some   manner  unknown   to    myseU" 
a  cure  was   brought  about,   and   now   the 
pollen    of    the   golden    rod    doesn't    bother 
me  in  the  least.     It  affects  some  people's 
eyes,  and  the  eyeballs  develop  a  dry.  itch- 
ing,   burning   feeling,    and   sometimes    the 
inflammation    grows    so    Intense    that    the 
e^  es  can  hardly  be  used. 
'"Most   hay-fever  sufferers   have   an   an- 
nual  fixed   date' in   the  middle   of  Augu.st 
fo.-  the  return  of  their  trouble.     It  doesn  t 
vary    many    days    either    way    In    coming. 
Various    so-called    cures    for    the    disease 
have  been  placed  on  the  market,  but  most 
of  them  are  fakes,  and  I  don't  know  as  a 
sure   remedy  has  as  yet  been  discovered. 
In  the  East  the  people  go  up  In  the  moun- 
tains  to  escape  It,  or  along  the  seashore. 
I   have  been  told   that   people   hereabouts 
are  entirely  free   from  it,   as  are  the   pa- 
tients   arriving    from    outside    points.       it 
this    fact      becomes     generally      known,    1 
should    think   it    would    attract    numerous 
visitors  here  in  the  fall  of  the  year. 
•     •     • 
At  the  St.  Louis:    A.  Beck,  Houghton. 
Mich.;    W.    Norton,    Mr.    &"*    Mi^^,,  •'i,n' 
Suits,  Ewen,  Mich.;  J.  L-  Mc^*'^\?"'  W' 
waukee;  A.   Bray,   Cleveland,  Ohio;  Mr. 
and   Mrs.  A.  J.   Sullivan,   Sparta.  Minn., 
J     B.    Gasklll,    Schroeder.    Minn.;    Anna 
N.  Carey,  Oberlln,  Ohio;  Beulah  J-  Slioe- 
smith.    Chicago:    ^^'     ^'     «hane.    Millie 


El   Pasa    

Escanaba    .. 
Grand  Haven 
Green    Bay    . 

Havre    

Helena    

Houghton 


...64 
...66 
...72 
...44 
...56 
...62 
...52 
...70 
...38 
...78 
...64 
, . . .64 
,...56 
....58 
....50 
....54 
....58 
....60 
....52 
....38 
....58 
...44 
....46 
... .52 
....44 
... .62 
....46 


Huron    52 

Jacksoivllle  ..  ..76 

Kamloops    54 

Kansas  City   64 

Knoxville    66 

La   Crosse    54 

Lander     42 

Little  Rock   72 

Madison     54 

Los    Angeles    ....60 
Marquette    60 


Memphis    T^ 

Miles   City   54 

Milwaukee    56 

Minnedosa    46 

Modena    46 

Montgomery    ..    ..74 

Moorhead   56 

New    Orleans    — 76 

New   York    66 

Norfolk    70 

Northfield    46 

North    Platte    ....48 

Oklahoma   66 

Omaha    58 

Phoenix    70 

Pierre     64 

Pittsburg    52 

Port    Arthur    44 

Portland.    Or    ....50 
Prince    Albert    ...46 

Qu    Appelle    52 

Rapid   City    52 

St.    Louis    64 

St.    Paul    54 

San  Antonio   66 

San    Francisco    .  .54 

Santa    Fe     44 

Sault   Ste  Marie.. 42 

Shreveport    72 

Sioux     City     52 

Spokane    50 

Swift    Current    ..42 

Washington 68 

Wichita   64 

Wllllston    44 

Wlnnemucca     — 62 

Winnipeg    48 

Yellowstone     46 


•••Mrs.  W.  W.  Shephard  of 
Tower  joined  her  husband  in  Du- 
luth yesterday  and  both  left  for 
Minneapolis  to  take  in  the   jxposltlon. 

•••The    public    schools    of    Duluth 
have   been  in  operation   four   days   so 
far     this     term     and       alrtady       are 
troubled    for    lack    of    space    owing    to 
the   lncrea.se   of   scholars   and   grades. 
The     teaching     staff     is     as       follows: 
Superintendent.     Robert     E.     Denfeld; 
supervisor    of    drawing,    Adolph    Ru- 
dolph;    supervisor     of     music,     S.     W. 
Mountz;    high    school.    A.    M.   Kilgore; 
Messrs.  L.   E.   HoUister,   L.   K.   Hayes. 
Agnes     M.        Campbell       and        Bessie 
Leythe;     Washington     school.     Misses 
M.    P.    Fleming.    Belle    Calverly.    Belle 
Hayer,    Anna    McClements,    Ida    Hib- 
bard,     Sarah    Feetham.     C.     C.    Noyes 
and  Mary   Murdock;    Jefferson  school. 
Misses    A.    F.    Goodale,    Mary    McDon- 
ald,   Anna    Rudolph.    Winnie    Taylor. 
Wllna    Nichols,     Ada     F.    Thrall    and 
Fannie    F.    Caverly;    Jack»on    school, 
David    Ogilvle   and   Misses   Ada   Lock- 


MINNESOTA  OPINIONS. 


wood.  Lucy  CuUyford.  Kate  Chrlst- 
onan.  Jessie  Everhard,  Edith  Boa- 
turlck  and  Sadie  Chadbourne;  Adams 
school.  George  S.  Parker  and  Mis.ses 
A  B.  Seigneuret,  Laurie  Brown,  Mary 
Olds,  Anna  M.  Wells  and  Jessie  Canti- 
eron;  Monroe  school.  Misses  Annie 
Hicken,  Gertrude  Bailey  and  Mamie 
Johnson;  Madison  school,  Harrjr 
Phipps    and    Miss    Stella    Condee. 

•••The  following  real  estate  trans- 
fers   have    been    recorded: 

Robert  Stratton  to  A.  Turnbull, 
lots  18  and  20,  block  151,  Third 
division,    $350.  ,   ^ 

Kate  Johnson  to  Thomas  Orr,  lot 
23,  West  Second  street.  Third  div- 
ision,   $2,500. 

J.  R.  Myers  to  G.  Erlckson.  25 
feet  of  lot  16.  block  TO.  Second  div- 
ision.   $300. 

••♦Capt.  Mattson,  formerly  located 
at  Duluth  as  a  *  grain  weigher,  is 
a  candidate  for  the  Republican  nom- 
ination for  senator  from  Senator 
Comstock's    district. 


THE  EIGHTH  DISTRICT  FIGHT. 


Le    Sueur   News:     While   tl«e   individual 

In    a   political    party   can    no:   be    gr'-ater    _ 

than  the  party,  it  sometimes  happens  t^at .     _^^   ^^.^^^^    ^^^^ 
a  party,   by  its  puWished  principles,  does  ^.^^^j^^       ^^     j^.j, 

not  meet  the  needs  of  the  P"V»l  «^iS 
such  cases,  when  a  man  arises  with  fixed 
views  for  the  -fequitable  acljustment  of 
public  questions  and  the  courage  of  his 
convicUons  fixed  beyond  <  ontradlctlou. 
he  Is  the  man  of  the  hour.  Minnesota 
could  use  such  a  man  rigit  now.  He 
would  make  a  good  railroad  commis- 
sioner. 


Warren  Register:  E.  L.  Millar  ot  Du- 
li'th  wdl  contest  with  Jadam  Bede  for  the 
inatlon  in  the  !^ighth 
T«  I  Gisirici.  inr.  Millar  is  said  to  be  tho 
equal  of  his  opponent  as  a  wit  and  publio 
entertainer  and  a  battle  royal  is  looked 
for  in  the  Duluth  di.strict  from  now  until 
the  day  of  the  primary  election. 


Rochester  Po«t  and  Record:  If  Insur- 
ance Inquisitor  Hughes  is  i.ominated  by 
the  New  York  Republicans  »js  their  can- 
didate for  governor.  Senator  Depew 
win  have  a  rare  opportunl'.y  to  deUver 
some  of  his  humorous  speec  hes. 

Starbuck  Times:  The  simplified  spell- 
ing has  been  Roosevelted  on  a  long- 
suffering  people,  and  hereafter  every 
man  can  be  his  own  Josh  Billings  and 
no    one    will    accu.se    him    of    not    being 


Princeton  Union:  E.  L.  Millar,  the  elo- 
quent Duluthian.  Is  putting  up  a  pretty 
fight  for  J.  Adam  Bedes  toat  in  congre.ss. 
"The  acrimony  of  the  campaign  is  pleas- 
ant" up  to  date. 


Ftillwater  Gazette:  That  man  E.  I* 
Millar  of  Duluth  appears  to  be  gathering 
around  him  quite  a  bunch  of  men  who 
may  do  him  some  good;  our  good  natured 
friend,  J.  Adam,  will  possibly  be  obliged 
to  go  some  the  last  quarter  In  order  to  nip 
Millar  at  the  wire. 


Department  of  Agriculture.  Weather 
Bureau.  Duluth.  Sept.  4.— Local  forecast 
for  twtmty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Wednesday:  Duluth.  Superior  and  vici- 
nity: Partly  cloudy  tonight  and  Wed- 
nesday, witli  fresh  southwesterly  winds. 
Cooler  Wednesday.  „„^^^, 

H.    W.    RICHARDSON. 
Local    Forecaster. 


familiar 
book. 


with    Noah    Webster's    spelling 


Mlnneota  Mascot:  It  beats  all  how 
the  candidates  for  office  all  over  the  state 
appear  to  take  to  the  e«ti>nsion  of  the 
primary  law.  Really.  It  dees  seem  that 
It  ought  not  to  be  a  very  difficult  thing 
to    get    the    desired    legislation,    with    so 


North  Branch  Review:  A  large  number 
of  the  papers  in  the  Eighth  district  are 
bound  to  be  bitterly  disappointed  when 
the  returns  on  congressman  come  in.  The 
Review  refers  to  the  ones  that  are  sup- 
porting Millar. 


OrtonvlUe  Herald  Star:  The  Socialista 
of  the  Eighth  congressional  district  have 
nominated   George    F.    Peterson,    editor   ot 

.„    „^.    -..-    --„  ,tho   Hibhing   Worker,    for   congress.     The 

many  would-be  legislators  pledged  to  sup-    Eighth  district  seems  to  regard   the  mat- 


port    the    measure. 


W.    G.    Shane 


smith,  cnicago;  y>.  v.x  '?i"VJ^f,J^V  H 
Span.  Chlsholm.  Minn.;  G.  H.  Hlllyer,  H. 
C  Clark.  New  York;  Mr.  ^nd  Mrs  N. 
Anderson,  Virginia,  Minn  ;  J.  V.  ^^Ide, 
Ashland,  Wl.s.;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  ^  ■  }^- 
Blandford,  Hamilton  Ont.;  Mr  and  Mis^ 
N  Cattaoch,  Fort  William,  Ont..  Miss 
Cameron.  Sault  Ste  Marie,  Mich.;  J.  A. 
Whalen,  Des  Moines,  Iowa;  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  C.  H.  Graham,  Aurora,  Minn.,  T.  H. 
Punk    Denver.  Colo.;   J.   KlefCman    Hib- 

bing;    C      F.    Ahlstrand,    Green    kiver. 
rtah-  N   A    Gilchrist.  Crookston.  Minn.; 

F    GagnonFort  Wil  lam.  Ont.;  D.  Daw. 

Pbit    Ar^'thur,    ont.;    H.    J.    Gouldburg 

Cambridge;    Maud    N.    Wood       Mrs       J. 

Wakeford,  Osnabrock.  Minn  ,  Mis.  b.  ti. 

Kabler     Miss   Grace    Newell,    Mrs.    J     J. 

McLauihlln      and      daughter.      Bemldjl. 

Mhm      H.    W.    Hart.    Pine    City,    JVIinn  ; 

W     F.'  Lawrence.    Two    Harbors;    PA. 

sVhwarz,  Windom    Minn.;  Mr    and  Mrs. 

K-riker    Snarta,  Minn.     L.  C.  Thompson, 

Deerwood,^MlnA,;  A.  Roberts.  Two  Har- 

bors;    Mr 

ginla.    Minn.; 

^T^'  ^r  and'M^i'a' Nelson,  Burnett. 
Wis  ^  ^  J  Sv^edback,  Bemldjl,  Minn.; 
q  T  uverne  Colby,  Minn.;  D.  B.  McDon- 
?i,i  Virginia-  N.R.  Jones,  J.  Fairman, 
Humboldt^  W.  C.  Flltcroft.  C.  W  Dav- 
STp^^t^'^'Baj'field.  WIS  ;  Miss  Emma 
«ioen  Hlbbing,  Minn.,  U.  A.  uuiier, 
gee?\iver,   Minn.;  C.   Wilson,  Bemidjl. 

Minn.  #    •    • 

Af  fh<»  Lenox-     Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Rick- 

At  the  ^«^"°*j       .  A.  D.  Halliday,  Two 

,  •    L    B.    Larson,   Helena, 

Brandt,    Mankato,    Minn.; 

G.    R.    DuBrulen.    Evans- 


Chice.go.  Sept.  4.— Forecasts  until  7  p. 
m  Wednesday:  Wisconsin:  Fair  and 
warmer  tonight.  Wednesday  fair  with 
warmer  in  east  portion. 

Minnesota:  Fair  tonight,  with  warmer 
In  south  and  cooler  in  northwest  por- 
tions. Wednesday  fair  with  cooler  in 
north  portion.  _   ,  ^   , 

North  Dakota  and  South  Dakota:  Fair 
tonight  and  Wednesday.  Cooler  tonight 
In   Eastern   North   Dakota. 

Upp«»r  Lakes:  Fresh  east  to  south 
winds.     Fair  tonight  and  Wednesday. 

MERRY  JINGLES. 

Washington  Star:  "Do  you  get  any  val- 
uable Information  from  your  agricultu- 
ral paper?"  ^ 

"Not  much  "  answered  Farmer  Comtoa- 
sel.  'It  keeps  tellin'  how  to  feed  stock 
Insted  of  how  to  feed  summer  boarders." 

Dora— Never     tell 


Fergrus  Falls  Free  Press:  The  Standard 
Oil  company  is  now  trying  to  get  con- 
trol of  the  whisky  trust.  Can  it  be  that 
John  D.  will  try  to  drown  his  troubles  by 
swallowing  the  whole  whissy  business? 

Virginia  Enterprise:  Half  the  Ills  we 
hoard  In  our  hearts  are  ills  because  we 
hoard  them. 


Red  Lake  Falls  Courier:  Now  will  the 
newspaper  man  be  called  upon  to  do  ten 
times  as  much  work  as  any  one  el.se  for 
the  good  of  the  party— and  without  pay 
either. 


St.  Hllalre  Spectator:  Tlie  open  season 
for  candidates  and  prairie  chickens  is  on 
for  the  next  two  months. 


Cleveland      Leader 
Flora  any  secrets. 

Cora— Can't  she  keep  them? 

Dom— Keep   them?     Why    that   girl   tells 
peoplu  her  right  age.        • 

Baluimore  American:  "They  are  accus- 
ing the  Icemen  in  New  York  of  tramp- 
ling on  physical  impossibilities." 

"How  Is  that?" 

"They  say  the  Icemen  stay  where  they 
are  and  steal  a  weigh  at  the  same  time." 


Paynesville  Press:  The  Princeton  Union 
is  very  handy  with  the  word  "traitor," 
but  it  would  take  a  man  with  a  high 
power  microscope  to  discover  anything 
that  the  Union  is  now  doing  for  the  aid 
or  comfort  of  the  Republloan  ticket. 

Greenbush  Journal:  It  does  not  take  a 
million  dollars  to  sugar-coat  a  scoundrel 
so  that  the  world  is  willing  to  swallow 
him. 


ter  of  a  congressman  as  a  little  piece  of 
rollicking  fun  to  lie  made  the  most  or. 
Bede.  Millar  and  Peterson!  The  comio 
supplement  is  backed  off  the  ore  dock. 

Virginia  Virginian:  The  Virginian  was- 
one  of  the  first  papers  in  the  district  to 
heir  J.  Adam  Bede  get  a  free  pass  to 
Washington  and  we  were  one  of  the  first 
to  acknowledge  our  mistake.  We  always 
endeavor  to  be  on  the  right  side  of  all 
natters,  but  occasionally  get  on  the 
wiong  track. 

Cloquet  Pine  Knot:  E.  L.  Millar,  can- 
didate for  congress,  is  certainly  puttlnff 
up  a  hard  fight  and  Is  making  Mr.  Bede 
hustle  around  the  district  to  keep  his 
fences  up.  It  is  the  general  feeling  among 
Mr.  Bede's  opponents  that  he  ha.**  neglect- 
ed his  constituents  and  devoted  too  much 
of  his  time  in  speech-making  tours  in 
other  .sections  of  the  country.  It  is  very 
probable  that  had  he  come  home  to  his 
own  district  at  the  close  of  the  last  .ses- 
sion of  congress  and  given  his  time  to  its 
J  needs,  he  would  have  had  no  opposition 
for  renomination. 


Appleton  Press:  Our  state  game  laws 
should  be  so  revised  as  to  have  no  open 
season  for  prairie  chickens  for  about 
five  years.  No  other  course  can  prevent 
the  ultimate  extermination  of  the  much- 
hunted   prairie    hen. 


and    Mrs.    T.    Hamilton.    Vlr- 

L     N.    Purdy,    Cleveland, 

Lake     Linden, 


Philadelphia  Press:  "And  they  tell  me 
you're  a  newspaper  writer,"  gurgled 
Miss  Featherbed.  "Oh,  that's  so  inter- 
esting. Do  you  know.  It's  awfully 
stupid  of  me.  but  I  didn't  know  there 
Wiis  such  a  thing— I've  always  thought 
they  printed  newspapers.  Ain't  I  a 
silly?" 

Chicago  Tribune:  Visiting  Friend  — 
Brudder  Sampson,  how's  de  chu'ch  glttin' 
along  h'yah?  ,^       ^     ^ 

Brudder  Sampson—  Well,  Brudder  Jack- 
son, hits  a  kind  o'  sluggardly  an'  luke- 
wahm  jis'  now,  dat's  a  fack.  but  we  s 
rootin'  hahd  fur  a  good  ol'  fashion  re- 
vlvaL 


Mankato  Free  Press:  1-hose  congress- 
men who  are  hanging  onto  the  coat  tails 
of  the  president  In  their  liesire  to  secure 
a  re-election  should  adopt  his  spelling  in 
their   campaign  documents. 


Prookston  Herald:  J.  Adam  Bede  Is 
again  among  the  people  of  his  district, 
but  as  far  as  he  has  been  around  he  is 
i;nr.blo  to  find  any  destroyed  fences.  A 
cruple  of  range,  papers  and  one  in  Duluth 
have  practically  conceded  J.  Adam  out 
of  the  rare,  but  we  fear  these  editors 
have  been  laboring  under  fal.se  hallucina- 
tions, and  will  find  the  pre.sent  congress- 
man well  to  the  front  when  the  votes 
are  counted  on  Sept.  18  and  on  Nov.  6. 


Sauk  Center  Herald:  The  farmers  are 
worrying  a  great  deal  raore  about  the 
weather  than  they  are  about  the  elec- 
tions. 


Old.  Brandon 
Harbors,    Minn. 
Mont.;    G.    R 
Mr.    and   Mrs 

V 

W 
Bes 


THE  PASSING  SHOW. 


nie  Ind  •  W  Hamblen,  Detroit,  Mich.; 
"!>.De vol  Ohio;  Mrs  J.  E.  Dean,  M.^s 
Resile  Taylor,  Missoula,  Mont  ,  B.  A. 
Rydlen,  Moose  Lake.  Minn.;  Miss  Lll- 
H^n  fieieh  Iron  Mountain,  Mich.;  J.  U 
Stewart     G.    Halley.    Hibblng;    Mr.    and 


Washingrton  Star:  "I  suppose,"  said  the 
sentimentalist,  "that  it  makes  you  feel 
very  sad  to  see  the  roses  fading,  the 
leaves  withering,  the  grass  dying—" 

"Yes,"  Interrupted  Farmer  Corntossel, 
"an*    the  summer  boarders  goin'   home." 


St?^^;*^l'>\T^n  ••  Mr.  and  Mrs.  /.  Percy 


Going  back  to  first  principles,  the  director  that  fails 

to  direct  is  the  man  that  wrecks  banks. 

*  «       * 

Talk  about  revision,  the  candidates  are  now  fevising 

their  records  to  meet  the  approval  of  the  voters. 

*  *       * 

Down   in   Kansas   a   chalk   bed   has   been   discovered 

which  is  said  to  be  99  per  cent  pure.     Carry  the  news  to 

the  milk  trust. 

^i       m      # 

Three  of  the  ships  captured  by  Admiral  Dewey  in 
Manila  bay  have  been  sold  for  $103.    Paths  of  glory  lead 

to  the  scrap  heap. 

*  *       * 

And  now  the  glory  of  vacation  days  is  daily  taking 
on  a  deeper  and  gloomier  tinge  from  the  shadow  of 
approaching  school  days. 

*  *  i^ 

Just  by  way  of  variety,  it  is  interesting  to  note  that 
the  Warren  Register  testifies  that  its  congressional  gar- 
den seeds   actually  came   up. 

*  *       ♦ 

The  Moorhead  Independent  says  that  it  Is  time  some 
of  the  big,  fat  infant  industries  were  weaned.  It  is 
indeed,    standpatters    to    the    contrary    notwithstanding. 

*  *       * 
London   reports   that   fashion   is   reviving   the   "wasp 

waist"  for  women.  Just  when  women  were  being  com- 
plimented  on   their   good   sense   in    giving   their   waists 

living  room! 

*  *       * 
The  Buffalo  Courier  says  that  Hearst  Is  running  like 

a  streak  of  greased  lightning.  In  view  of  his  decision 
to  run  as  the  candidate  of  his  own  private  party,  wouldn't 
"bolt"  have  been  a  more  appropriate  word? 

*  *       ♦ 

The  Two  Harbors  Iron  News  notes  with  pain  that 
when  it  had  a  funny  make-up  mix-up  nearly  all  of  its 
readers  spoke  about  it,  hut  when  it  gently  dropped  a  hint 
about  delinquent  subscriptions  not  a  soul  mentioned  it. 


Baltimore  American:     "Musicians  are  a 
brave   lot,   aren't   they?" 
"I  didn't  know  they  were  particularly 

so." 

"Oh,  yes;  they  are  much  readier  than 
othtir  people  to  face  the  music." 

Philadelphia  Press:  "How  shall  we  list 
this?"  asked  the  clerk  of  the  sale,  point- 
ing to  a  kitchen  bellows. 

"Well,"  said  the  bankrupt  owner  of  the 
esta.blishment,  "that  has  been  In  the 
house  twenty-five  years.  I  guess  you 
may  put  that  down  as  a  valuable  family 
airloom." 


Xobody   But    Father. 

Nobody  knows  the  money   It  takes 

To  keep  the  home  together; 
Nobody  knows  of  the  debt  It  makes 

Nobody  knows— but  father. 

Nobody's  told  that  the  boys  need  shoes 
And  girls'  hat  with  a   'eather; 

Nobody  else  old  clothes  trust  choose. 
Nobody— only  father. 

Nobody  hears  that  the  c->a.l  and  wood 

And    flour's   out   together; 
Nobody   else  must   make   them  good. 

Nobody— only  father. 

Nobody's   hand   in   the   packet   goes 
So   often,   wondering   whether 

There's  any  end  to  the    wants  of  those 
Dependent— only    father. 

Nobody  thinks  where  the  money  will  come 

To  pay  the  bills  that  gather; 
Nobody   fells   so  blue   and   glum; 

Nobody— only  father. 

Nobody  tries  so  hard   to  lay 
Up  something  for  bad   weather. 

And   runs   behind,    do  what   he   may. 
Nobody— only  father. 

from    the    world's    cruel 


Virginia  Enterprise:  The  News  Tribuno 
of  Monday  gives  Congressman  Bede  a 
"larruping"  on  his  record  during  his  two 
tf-ims.  alleging  tTiat  "his  usefulne.ss  to  his 
district,  one  of  the  most  important  In  tho 
T'r.itPd  States,  has  been  as  close  to  noth- 
in*'-  as  would  be  possible  and  be  consistent 
with  drawing  his  .salary."  Queer  that  tho 
News  Tribune  so  entirely  overlooked  Mr. 
Bede's  shortcomings  at  the  time  of  the 
last  congressional  campaign. 

Sauk  Center  Herald:  "I  intend  to  re- 
main in  congress  until  I  have  become  the 
floor  leader  on  the  Republican  side  and 
until  I  have  spoken  in  every  Renublican 
district  in   the  union  "--J.   ^''^'"^P^^'V  «m 

Gee  whizz!  Does  J.  Adam  want  to  hold 
ht3  present  job  until  his  brand-new  ejand- 
daughter  has  a  grandson  old  enough  to 
take  his  place? 

Pointed  Paragraplis. 

Chicago  News:  A  luxury  becomes  a  ne- 
fpssitv  after  you  get  used  to  it. 

The  average  woman  would  rather  be 
married  than  happy. 

Easy    street's    .sunny    side 


Jes. 


A  Little  Bit  o'  Riley. 

a  little  bit  o'   Riley  when  th*  twi- 


st. Cloud,  '^^-■-;Xshrand,' Wis.;   F.   C. 
Pratt;  D^tr?rM.ih.F.  Collin    Fon^^^ 


Mich.;   W. 


..  .V.  cj^oifiine-  W.  A.  Gould,  Bemldjl. 
M^nV  Mrs  E  '  L  Connell.  Clev;eland. 
o>^?n  •  «  A  Ralph,  crookston.  Minn.; 
^^'^'^^'o,,?"  Mrs  W  H.  Laird,  Winona, 
^r^n  P  ^H  Bovee,  Bloomlngton,  III.; 
S^'r"s"Ho?n.  si.  Paul.  Mrs.  M^N,  S^ymou^ 
MN.    Seymour     JrSt^PaujMn   a  ^ 

^"^^i  ^i"  Omaha-  S  H.  Lesser,  New 
yS  F  I?Xker,  Bridgeport,  Conn.  •  L. 
R  CadV  St.  Louis;  Francis  Evans.  Chl- 
a'  h  rAnK  Faribault,  Minn.:  P. 
L^'sh^ldon,-  aflnneapolls;  E.  Wendell, 
l^n^^^uWf-  C  L.  Prosser.  New  York;  I. 
E  Vehdng  Buffalo.  N.  Y.;  N.  D  George. 
New    York;      F.    B.    Chilsan.    oi-vei^nd. 

Ohio. 


Cleveland, 


•      ♦      • 

At  tho  McKav     W.  J.  Jennlons,  Minne- 

s^uT^tni  Mrs.  0    W.  Waller    Edith 

w     waller    F    W.   Waller,   D.    R.   Wallei, 

St     Joseph     Mo?;    Mr.    and    Mrs.    T.    W. 

Itock    cfeveland.  Ohio;   B.   M.   BlackweU. 

Chicago-     EL.     Richardson,     Evanston, 

111  •      n'    E.    Jeamer,     Princeton,    Minn  ; 

Ml«?'j  Thomnson    Two  Harbors;  Mrs.  J.  J. 

Kvnn    M?^    J     H.   Eastman,   Fort   Dodge, 

lo^^a'  H    Campbell,  J.  O.  Campbell.  New 

Zealand'  Mrs.    A.    C.    Willcuts.    Holyoke, 

Minn.;    Miss    Maud    E.    Deschamps,    Iron 

River    Wis.;  W.   C.  Stone,   Camden,    New 

Yo^k;    J.    D.    Searles.    St.     Paul;      B.     E. 

Hey  wood,    Topeka,    Kan.;    P.    R.    Brocks, 

Deer  River,   Minn.;   R.  Lindsay,  Virginia; 

W    Robertson,  Eberts,  Ont.;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

w'    H    Yale,    St.   Paul;    J.   Gibson,    Bena, 

Minn.;    Mr.    and   flrs^  F.    W     Holbrook, 

Ionia-     H.     TayloR     Minneapolis;     Emma 

Du    Bond.    Fargo,    N.    D. ;    Mr.    and    Mrs. 

J.   S.   Foulds,   E.   R.   Mathews,  St.   Paul. 

A  Very  Quiet  Meeting. 

Lebanon,  Ind.,  Pioneer:  The  old  set- 
tlers' meeting  at  Elagletown  Saturday 
passed  off  quietly,  except  some  fellow 
struck  Dan  McShane  with  a  pair  ~* 
knucks  and  broke  his  jaw. 


light's  growin'  dim. 
You   can   open   of   it   anywheres  an     read 

a  verse  from  him. 
It  rests  me  when  I'm  weary,  an'  It  cheers 

me  when  I'm  sad. 
An'  sometimes  th'  pathos  In  It,  while  I  m 

cry  in',  makes  me  glad; 
For  I   like   It   'cause   Its   human,    an'    my 

heart   jes"   seems   to  say 

Thlt    If    it    could    speak    like    Riley's,    it 

would  talk  jes'   thataway! 

« 

Jes*  a  little  bit  o*  Riley  when  th'  summer 

is  in  bloom, 
'Cause  it  sort   o'   adds  a  measure  to  th 

fragrance  an"  perfume; 
It    seems    to    lend    new    meanin'     to    th' 

chatter    an'    th'    song 
Of  th'   birds   that  cry   up  yonder  an'   th' 

brooks  that  dance  along; 
An'    I   like   It   'cause   it's   honest,    an'    my 

heart  Jes'   seems   t'   say 
That    If    It    could    speak    like    Riley's,    It 

would  jes"   talk  thataway! 

Jej'  a  little  bit  o'  Riley  when  the  shadders 

fall  on  me— 
(An'  I  know  I'll  meet  my  Pilot  where  th' 

stream   becomes   th'   sea!) 
An'    I    want    to    meet    him    honest,    as    a 

man  should  meet  a  man. 
An'    I   want    to   be   clean-hearted    an'    as 

decent  as  I  can. 
Sc«  I  want  a  verse  o'  Riley  an'  I  want  to 

smile  an*  say: 
"If   my    heart   could    plead    for  pardon   It 

....^...1.4       .-nil,-      -ic^a*       t  Via  tilXVa  V  (** 


Nobody    comes 
storm 

To  meet  dear  ones  who  gather 
Around  with  loving  welcome  warm. 

Nobody   does— but   father. 

Nobody  knows  of  the  home  life  pure. 

Watched    over   by   a   mother. 
Where  rest   and  bliss  a-e  all  secure. 

Nobody  can— but  father. 

—Cincinnati    Enquirer. 

Reflections  of  a   Bachelor. 

New  York  Press:  A  ifirl  seems  to  have 
a  natural  aversion  to  marrying  the  sort 
of  man  that  could  mak<;  her  happy. 

It's  better  to  have  married  and  been 
henpecked  than  never  to  have  had  Ideals 

at  all.  ,     .      4..     » 

A  woman  could  admire  a  hat  that 
looked  like  a  man's  pair  of  overshoes  If 
it  cost  a  lot  of  money. 

A  man  thinks  he's  mighty  generous  to 
give  his  wife  an  allowance,  even  If  he  al- 
ways owes  It  to  her.  ..      », 

It's  all  wrong  that  It  is  better  to  be 
right  than  president,  because  if  you  are 
president  everybody  will  tell  you  you  are 
right. 


Isn't  paved 
with  good  intentions. 

Some  men  get  rich  because  .  of  heir 
ability  to  separate  fools  and  their  coin. 

Don't  get  the  idea  into  your  cranium 
that    women    have    a    monopoly    of    curi- 

***It^ls  unfortunate  that  all  men  are  liars 
-but  it  is  fortunate  that  all  women  know 

'^Many  a  man's  ability  to  put  on  a,  good 
front    is   due    to    his    wife's    ability    as    a 

"^?/7orofa  thing  doesn't  worry  the 
man  whose  conscience  will  permit  him  to 
beg.  borrow,  or  steal.  ^„„  i# 

It's  an  easy  matter  to  size  up  a  man  It 
his  dog  crawls  under  the  house  every 
time  he  sees  him  approaching.  ^„„v.» 

When  a  man  tells  you  how  you  ought 
to  run  your  business  just  take  a  look  at 
the  way  he  is  running  his  own.      .   „  ^^„ 

It  sometimes  comes  to  pass  that  a  man 
and  his  Wife  refuse  to  apply  for  a  dl- 
vS?ce    becau^    they    actually    love    each 

*'*A*"''man  who  has  been  married  three 
tlmes"lays  U^s  almost  a.  easy  to  please  » 
woman  during  courtship  as  It  is  diriicui* 
to  please  her  after  marriage^ 


At  the  Court  of  St.  James. 

Ambassadors  will  find  no  Joke 
The  hands  across  the  sea  to  poke 

If  Roosevelt  sends  up  '^;.s"?°H^hak<»«>ear« 
The    common    tongue    that    Shakespear* 

spoke.  _j^^^  York  Sun. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


-J.   w. 


would  talk  3 
FOLEY 


es'   thataway 
In    New    York    Times. 


Grave  Was  Quite  Crowded. 

Gold  Coast  Journal:  We  report  -with 
deep  regret  the  death  of  Mme.  Afram- 
mah  of  Low  Town,  which  took  place  on 
the  evening  of  the  12th  Instant.  She  was 
buried  next  day  with  the  umateur  brasa 
baud. 


of 


jheWi 


Professor  on  jlieWater  Wagon. 

Appomattox,  Va:,  Tftnes:  Prof.  Holla- 
day  has  been  here  ifor  some  months 
drinking  our  Hthifc  wkter,  -with  gratify- 
ing resuitB. 


Get  Busy  I 

Clarkton,  N.  C,  Express:  If  there  Is 
a  single  courting  couple  In  Clarkton  now, 
tliey  are  keeping  It  mighty  quiet.  There 
are  plenty  of  them,  however,  that  ought 
to  be  at  It. 

Why? 

New  York  American:  If  dough  Is  do. 
why  shouldn't  beau  be  spelled  bough? 

If  bough  Is  bow,  why  shouldn't  cow 
be  spelled  cough?  ^  ^ 

If  cough  Is  coff,  why  shoudn  t  toff  be 
spelled  tough?  ,..,..»-, 

If  tough  Is  tuff,  why  shouldn't  fluff 
be  spelled  flough?  ^      ..   ,.  ^  * 

If  blow  is  bio,  why  shouldn't  brow  be 

bro? 
If    doe    is    do,    why    shouldn't    do    be 

dough?  ,  .      .     , 

And  If  dough  Is  do.  and  doe  Is  do,  -why 

shouldn't  dodo  be  doughdo? 
And  1£— why— but— however 


LYCEUM 


Shepard**  PIctmre* 
Bverr  Sandar* 


Viliat's  In  a  Name? 

Philadelphia  Record:  Gen.  Llarliarski's 
name  suggests  an  explanation  of  a  good 
deal  of  the /news  that  i?ets  out  of  Russia. 
It  may  be  a  member  of  his  family  who 
edits  the  official  dispatches. 

Hard   to   Stand   J»ome   Patting. 

Baltimore  Sun:  Corgress  as  a  whole 
has  not  as  yet  expressed  Us  feeling  upon 
being  patted  on  the  ba-ik  with  a  big  stlcK. 

Used  to  Such  Trtfles. 

Keysor,  W.  Va.,  Mountain  Echo:  A 
small  amount  of  excitement  was  caused 
Monday  afternoon  at  about  4  o  clock  by 
the  raiding  of  a  poker  joint  kept  in  a 
room  over  Bishop's  restaurant.  ^ 

Goslings  Up  Against  It. 

Valley    Falls.    Kan.     New    Era:      Col. 
Frank  Gragg  of  North  Cedar  called  Mon- 
day      He   says    the    radn    there    Saturday 
was'  a  big  one,  a  reguUr  gully  washer  and   , 
gosling  drawnder.     Ha  never  saw   Cedar  |i 
■o  high. 


Tonight,   last  time,   the   big  musical 

comedy. 

«MAII3  AND  THE  MUMMV." 

Prices.  25c  to  $1.50 
wed.    n.atl^.ee^an^d^e^..n.^g.    Sept.    5. 

Great  Love  Play. 

Thursday     Sept. ,  6— Laura    Franken- 
Thursday     »ep  ^^^  ^^^  ^^^^ 

DAIGHTER  OF  COLOR AOO. 

Sat    Mat    and  Evening,  at  low  Prlccs. 
THE  CONVICT'S  DAUGHTER. 


METBOPOUTAW 

All   thU   week — the   big    hit 
EDMUND    HAVB«. 
Aa  "The  Wtae  Guy,"  with     » 

THC  JOLrCY  OIRLfS 

Matinees  Thursday  (Ladies'  Day), 
and  Saturday  Nfght  Price..  15. 
30    and    BO    cents.     Matinee    36    and 

go  cents.  

NEXT    WEBK— THE     DOHBMLLNa 


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MM«B^M«Mh««V 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:     TUESDAY,     SEPTEMBER 


FINAL  WmD=UP  THIS  WEEK  OF  ALL  REMAINING  PIECES  OF  THE 

MANUFACTURERS'  SAMPLE  FURNITURE! 


will 


see 


This  sale  will  go  on  record  as  being  the  greatest  "trade  event"  this  store  has  ever  known  and  this  week 
ee  the  wind  up.  Just  four  days  of  strenuous,  aggressive  selling  as  we  want  ALL  SAMPLE  nieces 
that  yet  remain  to  be  closed  out  before  the  new  fall  goods  are  in.  which  are  arriving  every  day  now  We 
urge  you  to  respond  promptly  this  week  in  order  to  get  your  share  of  the  splendid  values  that  yet  remain. 

JUST  35  DESKS  OF  THE  MANlIFAf.  iT  SAmSTSn  AND    BRASS    BEDS 

IN  THIS  SALE ! 


DESKS  OF  THE  MANUFAC- 
TURER'S SAMPLES  LEFT  FOR 
THIS  WEEK'S  SELLING 

We  had  just  85  sam- 
ple desks  in  all  when 
we  began  this  sale  — 
and  a  handsomer  line 
of  Desks  was  never  be- 
fore shown  in  this  city. 
We  sold  Just  60  of  these 
desks  during  the  past 
week,  which  we  think 
is  a  pretty  good  record. 
The  remaining  35  we 
want  to  sell  this  week. 
You  have  just  four  days 
in  which  to  secure  one 
at  these  extraordinary 
low  price.s.  If  you  have 
not  been  in  to  see  these 
desks  yet,  ask  the  man 
in  the  office  next  to 
,      _    ^     ^       ^  you  about  them,  for  no 

doubt  he  has  been  in.  and  if  so  he  certainly  purchased  a 
desk.     Po.sitlvely  every  desk  marked  at — 

25%  TO  33%  UNDER  PRICE 


ALL  WEEK  A  $40  "STEWART"  STEEL 
RANGE  FOR  ONLY  $25.75 


Why  send  away  to  Chi- 
cago or  elsewliere  for  a 
Steel  Range  when  you 
can  buy  a  "Stewart" 
Stove — a  stove  YOU 
KXt>\V  OP  PEOPLE 
Y'>r  KXOW  at  such  a 
great  .saving  in  price. 
It  is  to  show  you  that 
we  can  meet  and  beat 
any   price   you   can    get 

anywhere  outside  of 
this  store  that  we  make 
this  remarkable   offer: 

$1.00    A    WEEK 
rAY3IENTS. 

Will  secure  for  you  any 
"STEWART"  Stove  or 
Range  made,  whether 
(t  i.s  sold  at  a  special 
price  or  not. 


HAVE  YOU  AN  OLD  STOVE? 

If  so,  you  can  trade  it  In  here  as  part  payment  on  any 
Stewart  Stove  or  Range  in  the  house,  and  we  will  make 
you  a  liberal  allowance  for  same. 


S=A=N=UT=A=R=Y 

That  is  the  watchword  in  our  Bedding  Department. 
Whatever  the  price,  you  are  assured  of  getting  that 
which  is  clean  and  wholesome.  We  call  your  special 
attention  to  our  own  make— Hand  Made  Bedding. 
It  is  the  very  best  it  is  possible  for  you  to  get  hold 
of  and  besides  is  *'made  by  hand  in  the  sunlight," 
therefore  positively  germ  proof.  Come  in  and  see 
the  work  being  done, 

85c  COTTON  BLANKETS  48c 

We  began  this  morning,  the  early  autumn  sale  of  bedding, 
blankets,  pillows,  sheets,  pillow  ca.ses,  comforters,  etc  We 
offer  special  a  fine  Canton  flannel  Blanket,  full  10-4  size- 
choice  of  gray,  tan  or  white — as.sorted  borders  This  j  ^ 
blanket  sells  all  over  the  city  at  85c  a  pair— special  J. XT 
for  this  week,  per  pair  only ■'VJV' 

$1.50  COMFORTERS  95c 

This  Comforter  contains  no  shoddy,  but  is  made  of  all  pure 
white  cotton  felt,  covered  in  silkolines,  knotted  close-   /x  mt 
ly;    guaranteed   large    full    size;    the    kind   that    sells   V  SP 
everj'where  at  $1.50;  special  this  week /  s^W 


We  were  fortunate 
enough  to  secure  for 
this  sale  a  SMALL 
CAP  ONLY  of  sam- 
ple Iron  and  Brass 
Beds  from  one  of 
the  leading  manu- 
facturers. Not  a  full 
line,  only  the  dis- 
continued patterns, 
although  the  pat- 
terns are  good.  We 
secured  these  at  one- 
quarter  less  than  the 
regular  prices  and 
sell  them  the  same 
way. 

A  $40.00  BRASS  BED  FOR  $25.00 

Here's  an  exceptional  value  in  a  fine  Brass  Bed.  HeaxT 
and  massive  2-inch  posts  with  3^ -inch  knobs  and  huska 
on  posts— finished  in  the  very  best  English  gold  lacquer- 
either  bow  foot  or  straight  foot.  Choice  <h  ^  p'  /\  /\ 
of  either  bright  or  dull  finish— a  good  \  /  S  llll 
honest  value  at  $40;  aample  .sale  price...  *r^>i/»"vr 


0<H»IKH»l«H«H«HJOO<H«HKfCKHW 

WEST  END      I 

MANY  FROM 
WEST  END 

-  # 

Are  Attending  the  State 

Fair  at  Hamiine 

This  Year. 

West    Enders     Packing 

Their  Grips  and  Hiking 

for  Trains. 


The  West  ead  is  well  represented 
at    the    state    filr. 

Ever  since  Saturday.  the  West 
enders  have  been  packing  their 
grips  and  hiking  down  to  the  trains 
which  are  taking  the  crowds  to  the 
Twin    Cities. 

Many  went  Saturday  afternoon, 
and  the  Sunday  trains  were  liberally 
patronized  by  residents  of  this  sec- 
tion of  the  city.  Others  left  yes- 
terday and  many  more  are  planning 
to    go    during    the    week. 

Some  of  those  who  went  down 
Saturday  returned  today,  but  mo.st 
of  them  had  arranged  to  stay  in 
Minneapolis  or  St.  Paul  during  the 
entire     week.      It     is     estimated 


examined  befcaie  ie&vim^ 
ihe  faciory  „At^'  must  ie 
right  before  Skeyre  aiaapei 

2^    GLOVES 

1^      $lSO 

ThonmM'  loo^-eweiy  <leteil  as  it  should  be 


RESULT  OF 
ORDINANCE 

Death  Rate  of  Infants 
From  Tuberculosis  Re- 
duced 80  Per  Cent 

Two  Years'  Operation  of 
Milk    Ordinance    De- 
monstrates Necessity. 


The  Infant  death  rate  from  tuber- 
culosis reduced  80  per  cent  within  the 
two  years  that  the  city  ordinance  for 
the  inspection  of  dairy  cows  and 
stables  has  been  in  effect  Is  one  of  the 
most  interesting  statistics  found  in  the 
record  of  the  'health  department  of  Du- 


SPECIAL  PRICE  ON  IRON  BEDS 


YOUR  CREDIT  IS  GOOD  AT  THE 
KELLY  FURNITURE  CO. 


About  one  hundred 
sample  Iron  Beds  to 
go  in  this  Bale  at 
reductions  of  one- 
fourth  and  one- 
third.  Added  to  the 
manufacturers'  sam- 
ple beds  in  our  pres- 
ent    slock     that  we 

will  close  out  in  this 
sale. 


^   .,  '^     estimated     that   luth.    To    those     wh*     advofat^rf      tvia 

fully   one   hundred   and   fifty   persons,  I      ".,',  °        ^    T      *V   ^^'^^**      *"® 

living  between  the  point  of  rocks  I  <^™l"ance  and  who  have  -been  working 
and  West  Duluth  will  be  in  the  i  ^^''^^  ^t)'"  its  observance  this  record  is 
Twin    Cities    t\As    week 


Those  who  returned  today  say  the 
opening  day  of  the  fair  was  great 
and  that  the  exhibition  is  better 
than   ever. 


Liijenherg-Newcomb. 

The  marriage  of  Miss  Mami  (  Lil- 
Jenberg  of  Twc^nty-third  avenue  west 
and  Edward  N^swcomb  of  Sioux  Falls, 
S.  D.,  took  I'lace  last  evening  at 
the  home  of  the  bride's  mother. 
Only  immediate  relatives  were  pres- 
ent. Mr.  and  Mrs.  Newcomb  have 
gone  to  the  Twin  Cities,  where  they 
will  stop  for  a  few  days  before  pro- 
ceeding to  Sioux  Falls,  where  they 
will  make  their  home. 


Two  Ribs  Are  Broken. 

Fred  Zhlne  of  West  Michigan  street 
had  two  ribs  broken  yesterday,  in 
a  collision  with  a  buggy  on  Twen- 
tieth avenue  west.  He  was  on  a 
bicycle.  The  carriage  was  being 
driven  by  a  woman. 


$5.00  Beds  $3.95 

$r.00  Beds  $5.?5 

$r.25  Beds  $5.95 

$9.00  Beds  $6.95 


SNAP 
PRICES : 
$18-50  Beds$14.r5 
$20  Beds  $14.75 
$21  Folding  Beds, 
Snap  $15.00. 


INDIANS  IN 


COUNCIL 

Meeting  at   Red  Lake 

Agency  and  Discuss 

Their  Grievances, 

John  Prater,  New  Agent, 

Speaks— To  Hold  Later 

Council 


Bemldjl.  Sept.  4.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)-Judge  W.  B.  Mathews,  the 
Washington  attorney,  returned  to  Be- 
mldjl yesterday  from  the  Red  Lake 
Indian  agency,  where  he  attended  a 
council  of  the  Red  Lake  Indians,  held 
Saturday  night.  The  Judge  stated  that 
the  council  was  a  very  Important  one. 
While  It  wa.s  not  very  largely  attened, 
yet  It  was  one  which  reflected  the  senti- 
ments of  the  IncWans  on  all  questions 
of  importance.    It  is  customary  in  these 


meetings  for  the  Indians  to  have  their 
orators  or  speakers  elected  in  advance 
1  hey  were  for  the  most  part  seated  on 
^ '}*-', fl?'^'"'  "lost  of  them  smoking  pipes 
of  different  kinds,  some  of  them  cigars 
Silence  prevailed  for  a  time,  then  first 
one  speaker,  then  another,  would  arise 
and  make  a  speech,  some  of  them  wax- 
ing eloquept.  and  all  of  them  asking 
I  many  questions.  Of  course,  there  was 
an  interpreter,  who  translated  the 
speeches  of  the  white  speakers  as  well 
as  tliose  of  the  In<llans.  As  the  Indian 
speakers  progressed,  there  was  now  and 
then  a  grunt  of  approval,  and  carh 
would  generally  end  by  saying,  'Tiiis 
lu  ^  have  to  say   now."   Judge  Mat- 

thews    gave     them     what     he     terms     a 
talk,       which     gave    general     satisfac- 
tion among  the  Indians  assembled. 
Before    the    council    adjourned,    John 


by    John    G.    Morrison,    Jr..    sunerinten-    -oroKo^v.  t-  .. 
dent    of    Indian    schools    on    X    CroL    !^^.?h^^  ^^^^^  traction  car  crashed  intxj 
lake    side.      Mr.    Morrison    is     perhaps     |"°/,^'L>,n'''"     '^^'?,'^    ^^'^    stopped    on    a 
the    only    man    who    could    liave     been  I  ^o^     ,  ^^J^**  *  trolley  rope   was  being  ra- 
selected    for    his    pre-sent    Dosition    whn  I  P^lj";^-  !,¥  seriously  injured  are      ^^  -   ' 


-_.    his    pre-sent    position    who  I  wt,''?**'  iil*^  ^^"''"^'>' '"J"''^*^  ^i""®:    Charles 

could    have   controlled    these   particular    ,.  ^"5'.  ^^'^^  Myrtle  Shuck  and  Miss  Lll- 
Indians.     He  Is  part  Indian,  speaks  the    "^"^  K'.chiej^all  from  KoUomo. 
Chippewa    language    fluently,     and    by 


his  honest  and  straight  forVvard  deaf- 
ings.  has  been  able  to  command  and 
hold  the  respect  of  the  reds.  His  school 
has  sixty  or  seventy  young  pupils,  boys 
and  girls,  and  judging  from  their  ap- 
pearance, rapid  advance  Is  being  made 
and  much  reflected  improvement  is 
made  upon  the  tribe. 

At  Red  Lake,  the  seat  of  the  agency, 
there  are  quite  a  number  of  whites,  com- 
posing a  village  of  some  twenty  or  thirty 
neat    and    comfortable    hou.ses 


Frater.   the 'new  agent^of"  tiiTlndTanfl' i  L^^T'  ^^^  one  of  the' greatesTTmportance 

was  sent  for  anf  he  mad|  a  v^e^r^?  LUl  jsTSo'L'woS^^  ^.^"/'^'"^  "'^f''"^ 
practical  speech,  in  which  he  flisnin veH  o„5r  i- *I.7"v  J**^  140,000,  heated  by  steam 
a  remarkably  thorough  knowledgtol  !  ^^^J'^^^fn  ^^  ^t^'  J.'l'^  building  Is  lo- 
the  situation  of  affairs  at  the  agencies  i  Ha^  °"  *^®  banks  of  the  great  Red  lake 
^^.,„,,j„_i_„    ..i.-.'^'t^"-"?  ^^  \'^^  agencies,  I  and    commands   a   fine   view   of   this, 


but 


considering    that    he    has 

been     appointed,     and     he 

Indians   that   it   was    the   poltcy  "of    the 

Indian  department,  as  well  us  his  own 


to  do  all  that  could  reasonably  be  done 
In  their  behalf,  but  there  was  limitation 
to  his  power  to  act  and  it  must  be 
remembered  that  he  acted  under  the 
•"structlons    of   the   department. 

At  the  conclusion  of  the  address  of 
Mr.  crater,  the  Indians  remained  In 
council  all  of  Saturday  night,  and  there 
was  a  very  general  discussion  of  their 
grievances,  both  imaginary  and  real, 
the  council  adjourned  until  such  time 
as  more  of  the  Indians,  who  are  now 
out  haying  and  gathering  wild  rice,  can 

nf  .'i?"tK  ^"^r'  .,."^^^"  ^  general  council 
or    all    the    Indians    will    be    called    to 

r.^^'"'?'"®  ^o*"^  questions  of  very  great 
imnortance  to  then.  '  B'e«n. 


ance  to  them 

over*'nhm*?f^\^^T'^^^"''^  ^^"^  charge  of 
Red  I  Mk«  nw'P^  Indians,  consisting  the 
Red  Lake  .Chippewa.s.    A  great  majority 


lake  wher«"''th'^'^"'  ''''  ^^«  «'de  of  Red 
About  ^mn. .*''*'  agency  Is  located, 
ninn^  it»  o.^"^^  across  the  lake,  reside 
along  its  shores,  and  are  watched  over 


I. 


Indigestion,  Constipation,  Headache 
Tarrant's  Seltzer  Aperient 

Rej.  U.  S.  P«t.  Off. 


SELTZER 


t  works 

effervescent 

latftny 


assurir"t'h^  '  iargeif-ynr  most  "beautiful  "of  ^  all  thi 
assured  the  fresh-water  lakes  lying  wholly  within  the 
borders  of  the  United  States.  This  school 
is  presided  over  by  S.  O.  Norman,  a 
man  of  education  and  culture,  peculiarly 
well  fitted  for  his  work.  The  school  has 
some  ninety  students,  boys  and  girls.  All 
I  }^*^^e  are  well  quartered  and  fed  and 
clothed.  They  are  given  a  bath  once  a 
week  and  a  change  of  clothing  twice  a 
^'•^***J;  .  ^^®y  sleep  In  dormitories,  well 
ventilated    and    kept    scrupulously    clean. 

^^itf^^^^K^V"^"  ,?''°^'"®«3  "P  to  a  certain 
point,  but  seldom  go  beyond  the  high 
sch.>ol.  Untortunately,  when  they  leave 
the  schools  there  is  no  place  for  them. 
They  return  to  their  homes  in  the  huts 
and  tepees,  and  soon  go  back  to  their 
former  mode  of  living.  it  is  of  the 
greatest  importance  that  some  plan  be 
devised  for  this  class  of  our  wards,  other- 
wise much  of  the  good  they  would  re- 
ceive will  be  lost. 

or^er'lfn'",  o^fl°'"^  °l  ^^«  Benedictine 
J^A  i  ^^  ?•  ^^^  church  and  mission  school 
fnHfa^  '^''•Pr^  a  great  work  among  these 
thll.  mi«.?.^  ?^^  ^^^'""^  ^"^  maintained 
At  «^  ♦i^'^  ^?^  =°'"«  nineteen  years. 
oT  K  ?^.x".'"®.  ^^^  government  rendered 
substant  al  aid.  but  now  this  support  Has 
u,  ."/"'"■*"y  withdrawn.  Father  Thomts 
is  a  nne  man.  and  has  devoted  his  life  to 
this    work,    without   pay.     He   Is   assilvd 

o"der'  The^'l^^.^'^  V ^'"^  sisteVof  the 
oraer.      ine  Indians  have  come  to  resrard 

h^he^,^t  ^^f '^  ""^^^  ^*^»^«'-'  hold  him  in^the 
Sm  J^^nn'";,tS"^  ^^'^^«  he  is  able  to 
t^tlXt^^«^°  °*h®^  man  can.  the  best 
sort  of  Influence  over  them.  He  Jias  some 
«)0  communicants.  The  EpIsconafhiT.s 
unlclnu."'"^  *'"°'   '^''^  abo^utlTcom- 


Charles  W.  Lynde,  a  wealthy  retired 
business  man,  was  killed  at  Islio,  L.  1., 
Ia.st  night  In  an  automobile  accident. 
Mr.    Lynde,   who   was   driving,   attempted 

to   turn   out   for  a   wagon  when   his   ma- j  EsU mates  are  that"of'lhft"i*i«i 
chine   struck   a   telegraph   pole.     "-    ---^^     ■     ■  ■       ^  ".at  oi  xne  1.J5 


««H^af'  ,h^^''"^   ^latch    combings    buckled 
and   sustained    other   damage.     It    Is    be- 

danmged        ""*"    "*'   "^^^    '^^'^^   *^    ^"^^"^ 

ti,f^*''il!H  returns    for    the    biennial    elec- 
tion in  Arkansas  yesterday  for  state  and 

John%^'f  Htl  ^"^^^«  ^"^t  Congressman 
John  S.  Little.  Democratic  nominee  for 
governor,  will  have  a 
over    John    I. 


Txr     ....    '""ajonty    of  50,000 
Worthington,    Republican 
\ic   ^r,A  !  ♦v,     1     <  .   .     -   -"®''  Of  the  135  members  of 
a  Miss  Chandler  and- the  cYaufte"/ w"e m    cJltl"^'"'^'"'""'  "'  '^'^^  ^  ^"^  »>«  ^^'"o- 
thrown  out.     Mr.    Lynde   was   almost   in- 
stantly   killed.      Miss    Chandler    and    the 
cuaulteur    escaped    without    serious      in- 
jury. 

'^he  power  house  of  the  Kansas  City 
and  Leavenworth  electric  railway  at  Woi- 
cott,  Kan.,  fifteen  miles  west  of  Kan- 
WWoS  '^^    burned    last    night.    Los.i. 

Abe  Attell  last  night  at  Davenport. 
Iowa,  successfully  defended  his  title  of 
welterweight   champion   of    the   world   by 

S  ^I'r^  Fra-nk  Carsey  in  the  third  round 
of  a  fifteen  round  bout. 

Two  men  were  severely  wounded  anfl 
ten  other  persons  were  slightly  hurt  at 
^5t.  Louis  by  an  exploding  signal  bomb 
of  the  street  parade  of  organized  8;:. 
Louis  unions  In  the  labor  day  parade. 

British  ship  Wray  Castle,  from  Liver- 
pool for  i>an  Francisco,  before  reported, 
put    in    at    St.    Vincent,    C.    V,    yesterday 


M  Druai.uX„nna.,iiM»k,n,aafr,„  THE  TABIAWT  CO..  44  H«d.on  Si..  N.w  Yorh. 


mi 


BRIEF  TELEGRAMS. 


West  End  Sliortrails. 

John  Simonds  has  left  for  a  two  weeks' 
visit  with  his  parents  at  Des  Moines, 
Iowa. 

Dr.  C.  B.  Grcm  has  returned  from  a 
fl.sliing    trip, 

Roy  Reilly  has  left  for  Buffalo,  N.  Y., 
where  he  will  make  his  home  In  the 
future. 

Frank  Hellerstid  and  Richard  Larson 
have  gone  to  tlic  Twin  Cities  to  take 
in    the   state   fair. 

Misses  Anna  Segerman  and  Mary  An- 
derson left  Saturday  night  for  Minne- 
apolis. They  wil  lie  gone  several  weeks, 
visiting    friends    in    the   mill    city. 

Mrs.  R.  M.  Stitt  has  returned  from  St. 
Paul,  where  she   lias  been  visiting. 

Miss  Ida  Johnson  leaves  this  week  for 
Wadena,  where  she  will  teach  school 
during    the    coming    winter. 

Mrs.  Richard  \\  alien  and  Martina  Mag- 
nusen  are  in   the  Twin   Cities. 

The  Esmond  hotel  baseball  team  will 
meet  a  boys'  team  from  Cloquet  tomor- 
row. 

If    your   are    m    need    of   medicine    you 
need  the  best.    Gc.  to  the  Lion  Drug  store. 
Samuel     Wallowiak    has    left    for    De- 
troit,  where  he  w  ill  attend  school. 

Jay  Moore  of  Mankato  is  visiting  rela- 
tives in  the  West  end. 

Miss  Alice  Burgan  of  Twenty-flrst  ave- 
nue west  has  returned  from  Stillwater 
whore  she  has  been  visiting. 

Miss  Margaret  Dunn  of  Twenty-first 
avenue  west  has  returned  from  the  Twin 
Cities. 

Misses  May  Wilter  and  Irene  Mallev 
are    visiting  frienJs   in   Minneapolis 

Miss   Frances   Harmon  of   Twenty-sixth 
avenue  west  has  gone  to  Ashland,   where 
she    will    stay   several    weeks 
Miss   Agness  Binnell  of   Hastings,   who 
=•■=    been    visltinK    friends    in    the    West 


hats 


All  Skin  Eruptions  Cured 

Eeztma, 
Sair  Rheam, 
Tetter,  Itoh, 
Old  Sorts, 
Hives  and  all 

SKIN 

DISEASES 

disappear  be- 
fore the  heal- 
ing properties 
of 

Crown  Skin  Salve 

Contains  Ingredients  that  draw  all  Imrur- 
nies  out  of  tiie  l)lood  and  rentore  tbe  cuticle 
to  !ta  normal  condition.  A«  we  tn>'lte  a  test  In 
stubborn  cases,  we  will  aend  a  trial  package 
to  anyone  cutting  out  ihla  aA.  and  malUos  It 
to  us— FRKK.    Address 

SMCE  MEDieAL  SO,  DEt  HOtlES,  IOWA 

SOLB  MB  tECOMBUEB  IT 

ALL  DRUGGISTS 


In  prosperity  prepare  for  a  change 
—In  adversity  hope  for  one."  in 
either  case,  advertising  will  make  It  a 
''.hange  for  the  better. 

ELECfiON^DAY 
INVERMONT 

Results  Cut  Little  Figure 

as  Contests  Are  Not 

Important 

Montpelier,  Vt,  Sept.  4.— National 
issues  do  not  figure  to  any  extent  in  the 
biennial  state  election  which  is  being 
held  in  Vermont  today,  aa  the  contest 
for  governor  Is  not  a  straight  one  be- 
tween the .  Republican  and  Democratic 
parties.  In  the  two  congressional  dis- 
tircts  there  has  been  little  interest,  as 
the  return  of  Representatives  David  J 
Foster  of  Burlington  from  the  First  and 
Klttredge  Hastings  of  Brattleboro  from 
the  Second  district  has  been  generally 
conceded  by  the  usual  Republican  plur- 
alities. 

The  chief  point  of  interest  In  the 
state  election  is  the  size  of  the  Repub- 
lican vote,  which  Perclyal  W.  Clement 
of  Rutland,  fusion  candidate  for  gov- 
ernor, will  be  able  to  draw  from  the 
Republican  ranks.  The  Democrats  have 
no  regular  party  man  in  the  field.  They 
endorsed  the  candidacy  of  Mr.  Clement 
the  nominee  of  Uie  so  called  Indepen- 
dent party. 

The  supporters  of  Fletcher  D.  Proc- 
tor, the  Republican  candidate  for  gov- 
ernor, claim  that  the  Republican  plur- 
ality will  reach  about  22,000. 


end,  has  returned  to  her  home 
Mrs.   Augusta  Swanson    is   in   St     Paul 

the   gue.st   of   her  son   during   fair   week* 
Louis  Morrison   of  Twenty-third  avenue 

y^'*^f  has  gone  to  the  Twin  Cities  to  take 

Miss  Annette  Tliomas  wa«  the  hostess 
Saturday  evening  at  a  charming  little 
card  party  at  he;-  home  on  Twentieth 
avenue  west.  Circh  was  played  at  four 
n";^  ff-  w'^vP"^  those  present  were:  Misses 
Clara  Waber,  Hattie  McKenzie,  Isabel 
Freeman,  Anna  Jeurenbere  DnrnthVr 
Wright.  Zelah  Raidall.  Agnlf  RaUerman 
and  Annette  Tho  r.as,  and  Messre  Her- 
man   Buckman     Frank   Liljedahl,    Arthur 

w m>^'"'    o^'"^''''     '""'''y-     James     Stafford 
William   Simmers   and  Harry  Sims 

The  marriage  of  Miss  Emma  Gustafson 
and  John  Olson  of  the  West   hotel  force 
took  place  .Saturday  evening  at  the  homi 
of  the  bride's  sister  in  the  West  end 
In  St    PauT.  "  ^'"^  "•  ^-  ^>'<ienare 

John  W.  Johnson  and  Charles  D  Swan- 
son  are  taking  in  i  he  state  fair 

Your     pre.scriptl-)ns     are 
true    to    your    doctor's 
Lion  Drug  store. 


compounded, 
formula    at    the 


the 


BOY  BUILDING. 

Right  Food  Makes  Rne  Boys. 

Many  people  have  questioned  ...^ 
truthfulness  of  the  statement  that  the 
brain  can  be  really  nourished  and  built 
up  from  some  particular  kind  of  food 

Experience  is  better  than  any  kind 
of  theory. 

The  wife  of  a  prominent  legislator 
in  Kentucky  say^:  "a  woman  of  my 
acquaintance  was  in  a  badly  rundown 
condition  at  the  time  she  became  a 
mother,  and  at  three  months  of  age 
the  child  was  a  mite  of  humanity  piti- 
ful to  look  upon,  with  no  more  brain 
development  thar  a  monkey. 

4u"^^**.Vi  *^®  ""®  ^  speaK  of  when 
the  child  was  tliree  months  old  the 
mother  began  feeding  him  Grape- 
Nuts. 

"In  ten  days  it  was  plain  that  a 
change  was  taking  place  and  in  a  few 
weeks  the  boy  became  rosy,  healthy 
and  rounded  out. 

-  "?!,-,^^  "^^  ^"^®  y^^'s  old  and  his 
food  this  entire  t  me  has  been  Grape- 
Nuts  and  cream.  He  seldom  ever 
takes  any  other  xind  of  food. 

"It  Is  a  splendid  illustration  of  the 
fact  that  selected  food  can  produce 
results,  for  this  boy  Is  perfectly 
formed,  has  a  beautiful  body  and  arms 
and  legs  of  a  young  athlete,  while  his 
head  and  brain  development  appears 
perfect,  and  he  Is  as  bright  as  can  be. 

"I  cannot  comprehend  a  better  Il- 
lustration of  the  truth  of  the  claim 
made  for  Orape-Nuts.  that  It  is  a 
brain  and  body  builder."  Name  given 
by  Postum  Co.,  Eattle  Creek,  Mich. 


very  gratifying,  the  decreased  death 
rate  among  children  being  pointed  out 
as  the  best  evidence  that  the  ordinance 
was  just  what  the  city  needed. 

Last  spring  the  health  department 
tested  about  3,4W)  dairy  cows  for  tuber- 
culosis and  it  is  estimated  by  Dairy 
and  Milk  Inspector  Moeller  that  fully 
4.000  will  be  tested  the  coming  spring 
when  the  department  again  makes  the 
rounds.  Milch  cows  are  coming  to  Du- 
luth at  the  rate  of  about  three  car- 
loads a  week,  twenty-five  cows  to  the 
car  and  the  dairy  herds  are  being  in- 
creased to  a  considerable  extent. 

The  health  department  has  the  ins- 
pection work  down  to  a  point  where  no 
cows  are  being  shipped  into  Duluth 
and  distributed  without  being  tested 
for  tubi|/culosis.  The  dairymen  were 
rather  unfriendly  to  the  dairy  and  milk 
ordinance  immediately  after  it  was 
passed  and  some  little  trouble  was  had 
over  its  enforcement,  but  that  feeling 
has  disappeared  long  ago  and.  the 
dairymen  are,  almost  without  excep- 
tion carefully  observing  the  provisions 
of  the  ordinance. 

Before  the  ordinance  went  into  effect 
cows  were  shipped  to  this  point  by 
the  carload  for  distribution  and  scat- 
tered out  among  the  dairymen  and 
farmers.  Very  often  a  diseased  cow 
was  among  the  herds  shipped  In  but 
the  department  had  no  way  then  of 
locating  such  animal  or  of  making  the 
test  for  tuberculosis.  There  were  in- 
stances, it  is  said,  where  the  dairymen 
who  came  to  know  that  one  or  more 
of  their  cows  was  affected  with  tuber- 
culosis would  continue  to  sell  the  milk 
rather  than  take  a  loss  by  killing  the 
animal. 

ITnder  the  present  system  not  a  sin- 
gle cow  is  sold  from  the  herds  that 
come  In  here  until  it  has  been  tested 
by  an  inspector  from  the  health  de- 
partment for  tuberculosis.  The  local 
dairymen  will  not  buy  a  cow  now  un- 
less she  has  "a  clean  bill  of  health," 
which  in  this  case  means  a  tag  bearing 
the  inspector's  name  and  stating  that 
the  cow  is  free  from  disease. 

For  the  purpose  of  making  the  test 
the  cows  when  shipped  In  hero  are 
either  held  at  the  railroad  yards  or 
segregated  at  the  barnyard  of  some 
shipper,  the  health  department  always 
receiving  notice  of  the  arrival  of  the 
animals. 

The  tuberculosis  test  Is  made  free  of 
charge  and  Is  claimed  to  be  infallible 
It  takes  about  two  days,  the  presence 
of  the  disease  being  marked  by  a  rise 
in  the  cow's  temperature.  Every  ani- 
mal showing  a  trace  of  tuberculosis  is 
condemned  by  the  dairy  and  milk  Ins- 
pector and  must  be  killed.  If  the 
tubercular  condition  extends  to  the 
meat  or  It  Is  a  bad  case  the  meat 
Inspector  kerosenes  the  carcass.  The 
meat  of  some  animals  only  slightly 
diseased.  Is  claimed  to  be  wholesome 
and,  under  the  meat  inspector's  direc- 
tion can  be  taken  for  consumption  the 
remainder  of  the  carcass  being  des- 
troyed. 

Under  the  present  ordinance  and  the 
state  law,  three  appraisers  fix  the  value 
of  the  animal  condemned  and  killed 
so  that  the  owner  does  not  sustain  a 
total  loss.  The  appraisal  usually  runs 
from  $35  to  $40  per  cow. 

Persons  who  own  cows  and  who  do 
not  sell  the  milk  do  not  come  under 
the  working  of  the  city  ordinance 
Such  persons  may  have  their  cows 
tested  free  of  charge  but  they  cannot 
be  compelled  to  do  so.  Any  person 
selling  milk,  however,  whether  it  Is 
half  a  pint  or  many  gallons  a  day,  be- 
comes liable  to  a  heavy  penalty  If  he 
attempts  to  do  so  without  observing 
the   provisions   of   the  ordinance. 

The  dairy  herds  are  usually  tested 
every  two  years  and,  as  the  depart- 
ment tests  every  cow  that  Is  shipped 
into  the  city  the  situation  Is  kept  well 
in  hand  and  the  dairy  herds,  whether 
consisting  of  two  or  fifty  cows  are  kept 
free  from    diseased   animals. 

The  dairy  and  milk  inspector  has 
two  assistants  and  these  are  kept 
busy  all  the  time,  the  work  constantly 
increasing  as  the  dairy  business  grows. 
Under  the  ordinance  the  Inspectors  In- 
vestigate the  conditions  of  the  dairy 
stables  and  barnyards  and  see  that  the 
buildings  and  yards  are  kept  In  a 
sanitary-  condition.  This  inspection 
has  led  to  a  wonderful  improvement 
in  this  respect  within  the  last 
years. 


two 


HAS  STRENGTH  IN  NEED. 

Little  Woman  is  Means  of  Rescuing  Son 
From  DeatiL 

Princeton,  Ind..  Sept.  4.— Though  a 
frail  woman,  weighing  less  than  100 
pounds,  Mrs.  Robert  L.  Cushman.  wlfa 
of  a  Methodist  minister  living  throe 
miles  south  of  here,  held  a  rope  while 
her  son  Milton,  a  stalwart  young  man 
climbed  down  into  an  old  well  and  fas- 
tened the  rope  to  the  body  of  his  brother 
John,  who  had  been  overcome  with 
firedamp  while  attempting  to  clean  out 
the  well.  MiltOTi  then  climbed  out  hand 
over  hand  while  his  mother,  with  tho 
rope  wrapped  around  her  body  held  it 
taut.  The  two  pulled  the  body>of  th« 
unconacloua  man  to  the  top  and  held 
nun  suspended  th«re  until  ilielr  erl«a 
broui^t    ■wrtgtanoo. 


/% 


I 


idBMafti 


' '  ■P'H^  ^'  "■ 


->r^    m 


^mmm 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:     TUESDAY,    SEPTEMBER   4,    1906. 


\ 


■1.4  I  11)1  M  I  HI  H  I  I  I  t  It  I  I  I  I  H  I  T— ■■>-■»■"■""■-■ ■*«***********»«*'»*^ 


In  tbe  ^oria  of  Sports 


Passed    ball-Stovens.    Helding.     Hit    byininpr  for  the  visitors,   hut  a  sharp  double 
pitcher-McCormack.  Time  of  game,  1:155    play  prevented  a  score.  -,i,;.ors    Rave 

Empire.  McGraw._Attendance.  m.  ^^r^  ^batung^  b^y^^he  ^^ '-tors^gav^e 

iirililll.linc/^    WllilC   TU/n  Boston-  serrors  were  made  in  one  inning. 

WINNIPEG  WINS  TWO.      [«-- ,,^  ^,^,_ 


.  ^^  _  ,     .      ..     ,..  ^      Ti„i.3:„„        Tj;t    K^r  ■.lino-    f,,v    tilt,    vi'iitnrs.    hut    a    sharp    dOUbK 

LAST  GAMES 
i    OFJEASON 

Sox  Win  Both  Holiday 

Contests  From  Lake 

Linden  Team. 

Both  Games  Are  Slugging 

Matches— Good  Crowd 

in  Afternoon. 


IGIANTS  ARE 
BEATIN  OUT 


I 


Maroons  Vlhitewa^h  Fargo   Twice   on 
Last  Day  of  Season. 

Winnipeg,  Sept.  4.-(Special  to  The 
Herald.)— Both  games  of  the  Labor  day  |  Boston 
series  played  here  yesterday  went  to 
the  Maroons  In  easy  style  Fargo  failing 
to  score  In  either  contest.  In  tlie  morn- 
ing game  Bushelman  pitched  a  no  hit 
game  and  in  the  afternoon  Sporer  held 
the  Irishmen  down  to  four  dinky 
singles.  Winnipeg  scored  three  runs  in 
the'first  contest  and  two  In  the  second. 
The  score  by  innings:  ^   „  ^ 

First   game—  **•  W-  ^■ 

Winnipeg    0  0  0  0  1  0  0  2  x— 3      7      2 

Fargo    ..  000000  00  0-0     0     3 

Batteries- Bushelman    and   Voss;    Fin- 
nigan  and   Stewart.  -d   xr  ■c 

Second  game—  „  ,  „  ..    o'  ^      A 

Winnipeg    0  0  0  0  0  0  10  1-2      6      2 

F.argo    000000000-0      4      2 

Butteries— Sporer   and    Leach;    Hanson 
and    Stewart. 


Boston     '   .    OOOOllOlx-3    5    5 

fv^ashrngton 0  0  0  10  0  0  0  (^13    3 

Batteries-Young  and  Criger;  Falken- 
burg  and   Warner.     Umpire,  Hurst. 

Afternoon   game—    „„,,,,.»  r/i  i,    i 

w-'^'^^ton rooioiroU'o  i 

batteries-Patten  and  Wakefield  and 
Wiirner;  Winter  and  Carrigan.  Umpire, 
Hurst. 


American  Asisociation. 

STANDING.  ,      ^    _   . 

Played.  Won.  Lost.   Pet. 


N.  and  C.  C.  League. 

srANi>iNt;. 

Plaved.  Won. 


Calumet  1"0 

Houghton 'Jl 

Winnipeg   i'" 

Duluth   '••*» 

LAke  Linil.  n % 

Fargo    W 


62 
Go 
E.7 
54 
40 
35 


Lost. 
3S 
35 
39 
44 
56 
59 


Pet. 
.620 
.615 
.593 
.551 
.417 
.372 


BASEBALL 

National  League. 

STANDING. 
Played.  Won. 


Columbus  138 

Milwapkee    li>7 

Toledo    13b 

Minneapolis   136 

Louifcville    140 

Kansas  City    136 

St.    Paul    1^^ 

Indianapolis    140 


84 
77 
72 
70 
68 
65 
63 
50 


54 
60 
64 
66 
72 
71 
72 
90 


609 
.562 
.529 
.515 
.4^6 
.478 
.467 


RESULTS    YESTERDAY. 
Duluth,  8;  I.Kike  Linden,  2. 
Duluth,  7;   Lake  Linden,  4. 
Winnipeg,  3;  Fargo,  0. 
Winnipeg.  2;  Fargo,  0. 
Calumet,    3;    Houghton,    L 
Calumet,    3;    Houghton,    1. 

The  Sox  wound  up  the  season  in  a 
blaze  of  glory  by  capturing  both  holiday 
games  from  I^ike  Linden  in  easy  fashion. 
The  morning  game  went  to  the  Sox  by 
the  score  of  7  to  4  and  the  afternoon 
game   by   the  score  of   8  to  2. 

Treadway  was  not  in  good  form  In  the 
morning,  but  the  Sox  made  up  for  his 
weakness  by  batting  Newcombe  at  will. 
They  collected  fifteen  safe  hits  In  the 
six  innings.  They  started  after  him  i" 
the  first  inning,  when  Fagin  reached 
first  on  an  error,  and  went  to  second  on 
a  sacrifice.  O'Dea  and  McoCrmick  sin- 
gled, and  Barto  followed  with  a  two-bag- 
ger,   netting   tliree    scores. 

The  Lakes  came  back  with  three  in 
the  second  wlien  Solbraa  started  off  with 
a  hoiue  run.  Bernston  went  safe  on 
Fagin's  trior,  Neconibe  hit,  O'Hayer 
walked  and  Valieie  went  safe  on  Barto's 
muff.  Monahan  got  his  base  on  balls, 
but   was  caught   at  second 

A    single 


Chicago    127 

Pittsburg    123 

Ntv;    York    120 

I'hiladelphia     123 

Cincinnati    126 

Brcokl>-n    119 

St.   Louis   1^5 

Boston    1-ia 


1>5 
80 
77 
55 
52 
49 
46 
40 


I..ost. 

32 
43 
43 
6S 
74 
70 
79 
85 


Pet. 

.74S 
.tSl 
.642 
.447 
.413 
.412 
.36S 
.320 


EVEN   BREAK   AT    INDIANAPOLIS. 

Indianapolis,  Sept.  4.-lndianapolls  took 
the  morning  game  by  a  score  ot  4  to  o. 
Thielman  gave  the  visitors  eleven  base 
hits.     Score:  RHE 

Indianapolis    ^  ^  ^  *^  I  °,  ^n  ^.'J"^  i?    \ 

Louisville     10  00  0  1001-3  11    3 

Batteries  —  Thielman  and  Holmes, 
Kenna  and  Stoner.     Umpire-Kane 

Louisville  had  no  trouble  in  defeating 
Indianapolis  in  the  afternoon  contest, 
winning  4  to  1.     Score:  rhE 

Indianapolis    ^ '^  ^  P  °  S  S  S  S~i  J    l 

Louisville     003  0  00  100-4  11    0 

Batteries— Kellum  and  Kahoe;  Dunkle 
and   Stiner.     Umpire— Kane. 


N  Treadway  ya 
last  of  the  s 
the   game    in 


l>y    Trai  .y    and    a    double    by    r>„j.c^ioby   and 

avo    tli<-    Sox    another    in    the       ^^    ^j^^,    afU-rnoon    game 

.,-..-1.1        .ti>^)      *kiii      Si^AV      r»i  t-ir>li*>fl  .o^^r 


.  PITTSBURG  WINS  TWICE. 
Pittsburg,  Sept.  4.-The  morning  game 
was  won  by  the  Pittsburgs  in  the  second 
inning,  when  they  scored  two  runs  on  an 
en  or  by  Crawford  and  two  hits.  The 
Si  Louis  team  got  only  one  man  to  third 
base,  Murray  making  a  three-bagger  and 
scoring  on  a  high  fly  by  Marshall,  ^c^re : 

Pittsburg    02  00  00  0  0  0-2    7    0 

St     iXls 00  00  10  00  0-1    4    4 

Batteries- Phillippl  and  Gibson;  Kavger 
and   Marshall.     Umpire,   Conway.  . 

Big  hits  won  the  afternoon  game  for  the 
Pittsburgs.  St.  Louis  made  one  run  'n 
the  first  inning  and  then  reached  third 
base  only  once.     Score:  r  H  E. 

Pitt«burK    0002  20  12X-710    2 

St     Lou^ 100  000  0  00-1    5    3 

BaUtries^Willis  and  Gibson .  Hig^n- 
bclham  and  Noonan.     Umpire,  Conwaj. 

BROOKLYN    WINS    TWICE. 

Philadelphia.  Sept,  4.-Brooklyn  easily 
defeated  Philadelphia  yesterday.  ,  Sean- 
lon^^good  pitching  enabled  the  visitors  to 
sccre  a  shut  out.     Score:  r.h.E. 

T(..r  r,vivn  ...  .0  3  01  3  0  0  0  1    8  11    0 

Phil  ulelDhta" ■  ■   .:  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0-^    7    1 

^  allt  Fes^Scanlon    and    Bergen;    Moser, 

Sob';  and   Donovan._  Ump.r.^  O  m^^ 


ST.    PAUL    WINS    TWICE. 
Kansas  City,   Sept.   4.-Kansas  City  lost 
the  miming  game  to   St.   Paul  on  costly 
errors.     Score:  RHE 

Kansas  Cuty  10  0  0  0  0  0  0  0-1    4    2 

St.    Paul 00000  1100-2    8    0 

Batteries— Durham  and  Sullivan;  Rose- 
bach  and  Irwin.     Umpire— Owens. 

Kansas  City  dropped  anotlier  game  to 
St.  Paul  in  the  afternoon.  The  contest 
went  ten  Innings.     Score:  p>  w  tt 

Kansas    City    2  0  0  0  10  0  0  0  0-3    8    8 

St.    Paul     0  11000100  1-4    9    2 

Batteries— Egan  and  Sullivan;  Prultt 
and  Drill.    Umpire— Owens. 


Calumet  Lands  the  Copper 

Country  and  Northern 

League  Pennant. 

Aristocrats    Win    Both 

Morning  and  Afternoon 

Games  on  Holiday. 


Calumet,  Mich.,  Sept.  4.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)-It  is  not  o^ten  that  two 
teams  are  so  close  in  the  pennant  race 
that  the  last  two  games  of  the  season 
i  will  prove  the  decisive  ones,  but  the 
title  to  the  pennant  of  the  Northern- 
Copper  Country  league  was  decided  here 
yesterday  when,  before  a  record-breaking 
■^attendance,  Calumet  won  both  holiday 
games  and  the  coveted  flag,  the  scores 
being  3  to  1  in  both  morning  and  after- 
noon contests. 

In  the  morning  game,  Morrison  helci 
the  Houghton  aggregation  down  to  three 
hits  and  they  failed  to  score  after  the 
first  inning.  Calumet  scored  three  runs 
in  the  eighth,  landing  on  Beecher  heavily 
in  this  inning,  and  the  Giants  cjuit  the 
field.  In  the  afternoon  contest,  Beecher 
again  did  the  mixing  for  the  Giants  with 
disastrous  results,  Calumet  scoring  ten 
hits  in  eight  innings.  Houghton  lound 
Rogers  for  seven  safe  ones,  but  he  kept 
them  well  separated. 
The  score:  x?  m  tt 

First  game—  v  f^  ^ 

Calumet   0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  3-3    9    2 

Houghton   10  00  0  00  00-1    3    0 

Batteries— Morrison  and  Mutter;  Beech- 
er   and    Smith.  t>  u  tt 
Second   game—  ^  "   „ 

Calumet    0  1  0  0  0  1  1  0  x— 3  10    0 

Houghton    QOlOOOOOO-l    7    0 

Batteries— Rogers  and   Mutter;    Beecher 
and  Smith. 


I 


seconU,  and  the  Sox  cinched 
the  fourth,  when  with  two 
down  Stevens  singled.  O'Dea  walked  and 
McCormick  was  hit.  Barto  followed  with 
ano'li--r  iwo-bugger,  scoring  two  more 
runs.  ,    ^ 

T)iL>  giiiiie  \v:i.s  tailed  at  the  end  of  the 
geventii  inning  by  agreement. 

Tiie  afiernoon  game  was  witnessed  by 
a  large  holiday  crowd,  the  stands  being 
well  filled. 

The  Sux  won  in  a  driving  finish  in  the 
sixtli  and  seventh  inning,  after  the  game 
was    apparently    lo.st. 

The  Uikes  tiad  scored  twice  In  the  sec- 
ond tuning  on  a  ilirce-bagger  by  Solbraa, 
a  single  by  Bern.'^ton  and  a  two-bager 
by  Ollayrr.  This  was  Al's  only  bad 
Inning,    ami   iluiiiii;    the   rest   of   the   game  I 


team     repeafed     its    Performance     of    the 


shutting    the    locals 


Brooklyn 
Philadelphia 


EVEN  BREAK  AT  COLUMBUS. 
Columbus,  Sept.  4.— In  the  morning 
game  both  Flaherty  and  Camnitz  were 
batted  hard.  Columbus  off  of  seven  hits 
in  tlie  sixth  inning  scored  six  runs  and 
cinched  a  free-hitting  game.     Score: 

R  XJ    "C^ 

Columbus    2  00  0  0  6  000-8  12    3 

Toledo    0  0000402  0—6  13    1 

Batterie-s— Flaherty   and    Blue;      Camnitz 
and  Land.     Umpire— Egan. 

Toledo  won   in  the  afternoon  from  Co- 
lumbus in  the  ninth  inning.     Score: 

R  TT  T*^ 

Toledo    0  0010010  2—4    7    j) 

Columbus    $  1  0  0  1  0  0  0  0-2  10    2 

Batteries— Clech  and  Abbott;  Robertaille 
and  Blue.     Umpire— Egan. 


forenoon'  .this    time 

out  10  to  0.     Score:  R.H.E. 

70100101  0-10  12    i 
;ooooooooo-o   5   l,^j^^ 

Batteries-Mclniyre      and      Bt-rge"    ^^d    P^tehir,     was    gTv4n    a 
Ritler;    Sparks,    Richie   and  Houston  anu    ^^^j.^. 
Donovan. 


CUBS  WIN  TWICE. 
Cincinnati.  Sept.  4  -Chicago  won  bo  1 
eanios  of  the  double  header  with  L..n- 
ci^  ati  yesterday.  Ih  the  first, game  not 
a  hit  /as  made  off  Reulbach  until  the 
sixUi  inning  and  only  two  during  the  en- 
lire  eame.  Weimer  was  hit  haid.  m  ine 
s.'cond  game  the  locals  ran  bases  poor- 
The    second    game    was    limitea    lo 


MINNEAPOLIS    WINS    TWICE. 
Minneapolis,  Sept.  4.— Milwaukee  was  an 
easy   mark   for   Minneapolis   in   the  morn- 
ing" game.     Heavy  hitting   by  the  Millers 
and  Ford's  control   were   the  features  of 
nf'.      Sfige,     the    new     Milwaukee 
warm    reception 
Score : 


AMERICAN  BOAT 
VflNS  FIRST  RACE 

German  Craft  Not  Dan- 
gerous in  Contest  for 
Roosevelt  Cup. 

Marblehead,    Mass.,    Sept.      4.— America 
scered  a  decisive  triumph  over  Germany 
the    first    race    of    the    series    lor    the 


as  with  joyous  hearts  and  smiling  faces  they  romp  and  play — when  in  health — and" 
how  conducive  to  health  the  games  in  which  they  indulge,  the  outdoor  life  they 
enjoy,  the  cleanly,  regular  habits  they  should  be  taught  to  form  and  the  v/holesome 
diet  of  which  they  should  partake.  How  tenderly  their  health  should  be  preserved, 
not  by  constant  medication,  but  by  careful  avoidance  of  every  medicine  of  an  injuri- 
ous or  objectionable  nature,  and  if  at  anytime  a  remedial  agent  is  required,  to  assist 
nature,  only  those  of  known  excellence  should  be  used ;  remedies  which  are  pure 
and  wholesome  and  truly  beneficial  in  effecl,  like  the  pleasant  laxative  remedy, 
Syrup  of  Figs,  manufactured  by  the  Californis.  Fig  Syrup  Co.  Syrup  of  Figs  has 
come  into  general  favor  in  many  millions  of  well  informed  families,  whose  estimate 
of  its  quality  and  excellence  is  based  upon  personal  knowledge  and  use. 

Syrup  of  Figs  has  also  met  with  the  approval  of  physicians  generally,  because 
they  know  it  is  wholesome,  simple  and  gentle  in  its  action.  We  inform  all  reputa- 
ble physicians  as  to  the  medicinal  principles  of  Syrup  of  Figs,  obtained,  by  an 
original  method,  from  certain  plants  known  to  them  to  act  most  beneficially  and 
presented  in  an  agreeable  syrup  in  which  the  wholesome  Californian  blue  figs  are 
used  to  promote  the  pleasant  taste ;  therefore  it  is  not  a  secret  remedy  and  hence 
we  are  free  to  refer  to  all  well  informed  physicians,  who  do  not  approve  of  patent 
medicines  and  never  favor  indiscriminate  sell-medication. 

Please  to  remember  and  teach  your  children  also  that  the  genuine  Syrup  of  Figs 
always  has  the  full  name  of  the  Company— California  Fig  Syrup  Co.— plainly 
printed  on  the  front  of  every  package  and  that  it  is  for  sale  in  bottles  of  one  size 
only.  If  any  dealer  offers  any  other  than  the  regular  Fifty  cent  size,  or  having 
printed  thereon  the  name  of  any  other  company,  do  not  accept  it.  If  you  fail  to  get 
the  genuine  you  will  not  get  its  beneficial  effects.  Every  family  should  always  have 
a  bottle  on  hand,  as  it  is  equally  beneficial  for  the  parents  and  the  children, 
whenever  a  laxative  remedy  is  required. 


9 


'  a  tt  o 


e  e>  e 


Inning,   ami   iniiiiii;    me   rosi  oi    me   Ki^'",'^  ;  ly.       a  "e    =^^^"-^    ''Z'^'^~i.rr^\^ny       Scores- 
he  kept   ihc   liits  well  soauered,  although  I  seven    innings    by   agreement,     bcorts. 


the  Liikes  found  liini  quite  freely 

p'or  five  innings  the  Sox  could  do  noth- 
ing with  Valieri,,  but  in  the  sixth  they 
started  after  hiiu  hard.  O'Dea  and  Mc- 
Cormick both  drew  passes,  and  Barto 
filled  up  the  bags  Willi  a  single.  Then 
Leighty  enUeand  himself  to  the  fans  by 
one  of  the  niiKlicst  hits  of  the  season. 
WiUx  two  strikfs  and  three  balls,  he 
caught  a  straiglit  one  fairly,  and  put 
it  over  the  i. net-  for  a  home  run,  bring- 
ing    in     four     tallies,     and     cinching     the 

The   .Sox   kt  pt   up  their  gait  and  added 
four    mor*'    us«  1<  ss    runs    in    the    seventh. 
Schurch    was    called    in    from    right    field 
to    save    tile    day.    Schurch    is    the    prize 
package  pitcher  of  the  Lake  Linden  team 
and  he  admits  that  he  is  the  best  in  tlie 
league,    but    the    Sox    used    him    rough-., 
yesterday.    Fagin  slngKu  and  Stevens  and 
O'Dea     bunted     and     beat     out     the     hits 
through   dumb   work   on    the   part    of   the 
infield.      Witli    the    bases   full,    McCormick 
got    a    clean    two-bagger,    and    all    three 
runners    scored,    ODea    making    a    pretty 
sprint    from    first    to    the    plate.      Barto 
followed     with    another     double,     scoring 

McCormick. 
The  game  had  to  be  called  in   the  Isst 

hall    of   the  eighth   to   allow   the   visitoi-s 

to   catch   their   train. 
The  scores: 

AFTERNOON  GAME. 
I^'VKE  LINDEN. 

AB.    R.    H.    PO 

Monahan.    ss 3 

Kurke,    c,    2b 2 

Becker,    cf 4 

Lillivelt,    If 4 

Solbra.  11..   c 3 

Burnston.  2b 3 

Newcombe,    3b 2 

O'Hayer,    rf,    lb 3 

Vallleres,    p.    rf 3 

Schurch,    rf,    p 2 


Bau^eries  -  Weimer  and  Livingston; 
Reulbach  and  Moran.    Umpire-Klem. 

Second   game—  r,  i  n  i  a  o  O-^    7    1 

Cincinnati    n  3  o  0  0  O^^I^    7    1 

Bamries-Hall  and  Schlei;  Taylor  and 
Kling.     Umpire— Klem. 

TWO    GAMES    FOR    GIANTS. 

New  York,  Sept.  4.-The  Giants  won 
bothl-ames  of  a  double  header  from  Bos- 
ton here  yesterday.     The  scores:  „  .p. 

First  game —  „  .^  «  ,        <    c    i 

New    York    0  2  0  1  0  0  0  1  x-4    6    1 

Bo^on 000  0  00000-0    3    2 

Batteries-Mathewson  and  Smith  and 
Bresnahan;  PfeiCfer  and  O'Neill.  Umpire 
—Carpenter,  -r  m  t" 

Boston^^'"'r..0  000  020  0  00o4'B    3 
New    York 0  0  0  0  0  1  0  0  1  01-3    8    1 

Batteries— Wiltse.  Ames  and  Bresnahan; 
Lindaman  and  O'Neill.  Umpire-Carpen- 
ter.   

American  League. 

STAlsfDING. 
Play 

New  York  119 

Chicago    11?. 

Pliiladelphia 119 

Cleveland    H** 

St.     Louis     120 

Detroit    11< 

Washington    121 

Boston    1-0 


R  H  F 

Minneapolis     0  1  1  1  3  1  1  2  x— 10  10    3 

Milwaukee     0  100010OO-2    5    3 

Batterle.s— Ford  and  Graham;  Sage 
and  Beville.     Umpire— Werden. 

In  the  afternoon  game  Minneapolis 
bunched  hits  with  an  error  and  a  pass 
and  scored  three  runs  In  the  fourth 
inning,  which  proved  sufficient  tl  win. 
Score: 

RHE 

Minneapolis    0  0  0  3  0  0  0  0  x— 3    3    0 

Milwaukee   0  0000001  0—1    6    1 

Batteries— Kllroy  and  Yeager;  Goodwin 
and  Beville.     Umpire— Wedden. 


SERIES  WITH 
THEGIANTS 

Sox  Will  Play  Five  Post 

Season  Games  With 

Houghton. 


iVon 

.  Lost. 

Pet. 

71 

48 

.697 

72 

49 

.697 

66 

63 

.hlb 

65 

53 

.551 

<rA 

67 

.525 

66 

61 

.479 

47 

74 

.-m 

39 

82 

.322 

Roosevelt  cup  off  here  yesterday.  Ihe 
American  yacht  Auk,  owned  by  Charles 
Francis  Adams,  treasurer  of  Harvard  uni- 
versity, won  the  initial  contest  by  a4jarge 
margin.  Vim,  owned  by  Commodore 
Clark  of  the  American  yacht  club  of 
New  York,  was  second,  3  minutes  20 
seconds  behind.  The  third  boat  to  cross 
tlie  finish  line  was  the  German  yacht 
Wannsee.  owned  by  the  Wannsee  Sailing 
club  of  Kiel,  Germany.  The  fourth  yacht 
was  the  Caramba,  owned  by  C.  H.  W. 
Foatfr  of  the  Eastern  Yacht  club,  while 
Tilly  VI  and  Glueckauf,  two  German 
craft,  were  in  fifth  and  sixtli  places,  re- 
spectively. ,     ^ 

Practically  the  contest  was  entirely  be- 
tween Auk  and  Vim.  At  no  time  did  the 
German  craft  or  the  Caramba  become 
dangerous,  although  the  oft-expressed  de- 
sire of  the  German  yachtsmen  for  plenty 
of   wind   was    granted.  i 

At  the  start,  whicli  was  at  11:10  a.  m.. 
the  wind  blew  at  a  rate  of  from  twelve 
to  fifteen  miles  an  hour  directly  from  the 
southwest,  but  when  the  yachts  were 
ready  for  the  second  time  over  the  tri- 
angular course,  an  eighteen-knot  breeze 
wa,s  running.  Rain  fell  during  the  greater 
part  of  the  time,  but  just  before  Auk 
reached  the  finish  line  the  sun  broke 
through  the  clouds  and  the  finish  was  a 
magnificent  picture. 
'  The  race  was  twice  over  a  triangular 
course  of  two  and  one-half  miles  to  a 
leg.  making  a  total  distance  of  fifteen 
miles. 

ANNUAL  CRUISE 
A  BIG  SUCCESS 


ALL  RECORDS 
ARE  SMASHED 

Ninety-Seven   Thousand 

Visit  Minnesota  fair 

on  First  Day. 

St.  Paul,  Sept.  4.— Ninety-seven 
thousand  people  passed  through  the 
gates  on  the  opening  day  of  the  Min- 
nesota state  fair,  breaking  all  attend- 
ar.cre  records  The  weather  was  bright 
and  the  sky  ctoudless,  but  the  sun's 
rays  were  tempered  by  a  light,  re- 
freshing breeze,  which  made  the  day 
an  ideal  one  for  outdoor  exercise. 
Various  things  contributed  to  make 
the  attendance  on  the  opening  day  a  i  ^^ -j^j-^—j^"^^^ 
most  extraordinary  one.      ihe  uay  \vaH    nf.rtheast  quarter  of  th^  northeast  quarter 


'THE  POT  CALLED  THE  KETTLE  BLACK.- 
BECAUSE   THE    HOUSEWIFE  DIDN'T  USE 

SAPOLIO 


Side   Bet  of  $400 
Posted     on    the 
Result. 


Is 


a  holiday,  and  many  of  the  partici- 
pants in  the  morning  exercisse  of 
Labor  day  spent  the  afternoon  at  the 
fair  grounds. 

Dan     Patch     was     unsuccessful     in 
breaking   his   o^^n    record    of   1:55,    but 


to  be  due,  and  there  is  actually  due,  upon 
said  mortgage  debt,  at  the  date  of'  this 
notice,  the  sum  of  eleven  hundred  twei)- 
ty-five  and  60-100  ($l,12l>.60)  dollars,  prin- 
cipal and  interest; 

■  And  whereas  said  mortgage  contains  a 
power  of  sale  in  due  form,  which  has  be- 
come operative  by  reason  of  the  defaults 
above  mentioned,  and  no  action  or  pro- 
ceeding, at  law  or  otierwise,  has  been 
in.stituted  to  recover  tl.e  debt  secured  by 
said  mortgage  or  any  part  thereof; 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given, 
that  by  virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  con- 
tained in  said  mortgage,  and  pursuant 
to  the  statute  in  such  case  made,  said 
mortgage  will  be  foreclo.>--cd  by  a  sale  of 
the  premises  described  therein,  situated 
in  St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota,  described 
as  follows,  to-wlt:  Th(  south  half  of  the 
northeast  quarter  of  th^  northeast  quarter 
(s»i  of  ne'y4  of  ne\4)  oi  section  thirty-one 
(31),  in  township  fifty  (50)  north  of  range 
fifteen  (15)  west,  InclU'ling  the  reversion- 
ary interest  to  the  on-^  acre  tract  in  the 
northeast  corner  of  said  land  conveyed 
by  Martin  Sandberg  '  -"''  "  * 
Lundgren     and     Ch 


uitrcwMiis    ."«'       '         ^«-     *  1     .^lo^  /I     Juunagren     ana     v^narimia     j.^uiKignii     u> 

hti    made    a   gallant    effort    and    piacea    ^^^^  recorded  in  book  118  of  deeds  on  page 


Though    the    two    victories    from    Lake 


ST.    LOUIS   WINS   TWICE. 

Detroit.    Sept.    ^-'^^j^^J'^f'^  A°*i'^  .^erv    Linden  yesterday  closed  the  league  season 
games      yesterday.        In    the    nrsL    eveiy  |  _    ,     ,   •' .  ^         ...  .      ,  __ 


Totals    29  2 

DCLUTH. 

AB.  R. 

Fagin.    3b 4  1 

Stevens,  c 3  1 

0'l>ca,    2b    3  2 

Ml  Cor  mack.   If 3  2 

Bario,    cf 4  1 

Leiglity,    ss 3  1 

Tracey,    lb 4  0 

Cummings,     p 3  0 

Tredway.    rf 4  0 


8     19 
H.    PO.  A.  E. 


3 
0 
1 
•» 

•> 

u 

0 
0 
0 


1 

6 

o 

3 
1 

1 

6 

1 
1 


0 

1 

0 
0 
0 
2 
0 
0 
4 


Detroit    error    came    when    it    counted    m 
n  i  scoring.    The  second  was  a  pitchers    bat- 
'  tie  until  the  nintli,  when  Mullin,  discour- 
aged by  his  teams  failure  to  do  anything, 
eased    up.      Scores:  t,  m  pi 

First  game—  -^  "    „ 

Detroit     0100  0  00  0  1-2    8    2 

St.    Louis    00  0002102-5  12    0 

Batteries— Donohue    and    Payne;    Smith 

and  Spencer.     Umpire- Evans.  „  „  t^. 

Second  game—  ^  fj  ^ 

Detroit    0  0000000  0-0    3    4 

St.    Louis    0  0  0  10  0  0  13-510    1 

Batteries— Mullin    and    Schmidt;     Glade 
and  O'Connor.     Umpire— Evans. 


Duluth  fans  are  still  promised  an  op- 
portunity of  seeing  some  of  the  fastest 
ball  that  has  ever  been  played  here,  for 
Capt.  O'Dea  of  the  White  Sox  has  ar- 
ranged for  a  post-season  series  with  the 
Houghton  Giants  who  so  nearly  captured 
the  pennant,   to  commence   tomorrow  af 


Totals     31      8     10    •23       7       0 

•Newcombe  out  for  bunting  third 
strike. 

Score  by   innings:  R.  H.  E. 

Lake  Linden   0  2000000  x-2     8     1 

Duluth     000  00  4  4XX— 8    10      0 

Summary:  Earned  runs- Duluth,  4. 
Two  base  liits  —  McCormack.  Barto, 
O'Hayer.   Becker.     Three   base  hits— Sol 


Many  Take  Part  in  Pleas- 
ant Outing  to  Allouez 
Bay. 

The  usual  success  attended  the 
holding  of,  the  Duluth  Yacht  club's 
annual  cruise  and  picnic  yesterday. 
About  twenty  boats,  carrying  in  the 
neighborhood  of  150  people,  left 
the  club  house  on  Park  Point  at  10 
o'clock  in  the  morning.  The  course 
led  dov.n  to  the  Allouez  bay  quar- 
ters of  the  club,  where  a  picnic 
dinner    was    enjoyed. 

Both  launches  and  yachts  com- 
posed the  fleet.  There  was  a  fair 
breeze  blowing,  and  some  of  the 
sail  boats  raced  part  of  the  way 
down  the  bay,   making  the  cruise  the 

There    was    also 


CLEVELAND     WINS    TWICE. 
Cleveland,    Sept.    4.— Cleveland    defeated 
Chicago    easily    In    the    morning   10   to    3.  _ 

Townsend  was  knocked  out  of  the  box  j  •""'  ■'  """'"■„„„».  „„,,  r>,iii'.th  hi,i 
in  the  first,  but  Hess,  who  succeeded  him  |  winners  not  excepted.  Had  Duluth  had 
was  a  puzzle.  Altrock  wa.S  also  knocked  •>  ntfU.  m.-.T-o  time  nftpr  strikine  her 
out    and    Patterson,    who    replaced    him, 


ternoon  at  Athletic  Park,   the  team  win    ^- 

ning  three  out  of  the  five  games  scheduled  j  ^'^^j^^? 

to  carry  off  a  side  bet  of  $400.  down   n.c   ^^i,   - 

While  neither  of  these  teams  proved  akjiore    interesting.         .m^.c     »<xo    o.aw    ^-on    eewi.v.     ""■-     - — >;"  ,,„^.„r,d   won 
pennant  winner,   there  are  a  large  num-    a   good    breeze    blowing    in    the    even- i  ^ace  in  2'07^,  2:(«%.     Ca^lewoca 
ber  of  fans  in  Duluth  and  Houghton  who    ing,     and    rnost    of    the    yachts    were    «.,h    he^t    in    2:10.      Tommy    Teg    won 
are   willing   to   wager   that   they   can   de-    back     at     the     club     house     before     9 
feat    any    team    in    the    league,    pennant    ^  clock 


was   an   easy    proposition.       La   Joie   was 
put    out    of    the    game^    for    throwing    a 


pire     McGraw.     Attendance,   2,C0O 
MORNING   GAME. 
LAKE  LINDEN. 
AB.    R.    H. 

Monahan,   ss 3       1       1 

Kurke,    c 4       0       0 

Becker,    cf 3       0       2 

Ltllivelt,    If 4       0       0 

Solbraa,    lb 4       1       2 

Burnston.    2b 2       1       0 

Newcombe,     p 3       1       2 

O'Hayer,     rf 2       0       1 

•Vallleres,    3b 3       0       0 


PO.  A.  E. 

0       0       0 
0 
0 

1 
1 
1 

4 

0 
0 


Cleveland  defeated  Chicago  again  In  the 
afternoon.  Both  Owen  and  Rhoades 
were  effective  with  men  on  bases,  but 
Chicago's   errors  proved  costly.     Score: 

R  W  K* 

Cleveland    0  1  0  2  0  0  1  0  x— 4  13    2 

Chicago     0  0  0  0  0  10  2  0-3    9    4 

Batteries— Rhoades  and  Bemis;  Owen, 
Smith  and  Towne. 


Totals    28       4 

DULUTH. 
AB.    R. 

Fagin,    3b 4 

Stevens.    If,   c 3 

O'Dea,   2b 3 

McCormack.    rf 8 

-B*>»-tQ_.ct.  * 

Leighty,    ss 4 

Tracey,    lb * 

Helding.    c 1 

Cummings,    If - 

Tredway,    P ** 


8     18 


1 

2 
2 
1 
0 

0 
1 
0 
0 
0 


H. 
1 
3 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
0 
0 

1 


PO. 

1 

4 
3 
0 
0 
1 
7 
2 
3 
0 


A.  E. 
1       1 


0 
0 
0 
3 

•> 

A. 

0 
2 
0 
1 


7     15     21 


t'N 


Totals    .....31       -     —     —      . 

L?krLinlen""'".^"..0  3  0  0  1  0  t^"  "s  "^2 
rin^n t  ■f^^"'*''"  ....  .3  1  0  2  0  1  x-7  15  4 
Summaryi"  Earned  runs-Duluth,  2. 
S^rTfice  hits-Barto.  Two  base  hits- 
if^vlns!  Barto  (2).  Tredway  Honie  run,, 
-Solbraa.  First  base  on  balls--off  New- 
combe. 1;  off  Tredway.  3.  {struck  out- 
bj  Newcombe,  3;  by^Tredway  4  L^ft 
!on    bases-Lake    Linden.    6;    Duluth, 


NEW    YORK   WINS   TWO. 

New  York,  Sept.  4— New  York  .scored 
two  victories  in  yesterdays  doubleheader 
witli  the  Philadelphians.  The  locals  won 
the  first  game,  4  to  3.  After  the  New 
Yciks  had  tied  the  score  in  the  ninth  of 
the  second  game  they  were  given  the 
game  by  forfeit,  owing  to  the  persistent 
objections  of  the  visitors  to  a  decision  of 
the  umi)ire,  who  ruled  that  there  was  in- 
terference on  a  hit  by  Williams  which 
sect  in  the  tying  run.    Scores: 

First  game—  R  H.E. 

Philadelphia     1  0  0  0  0  1  0  1  0-3    6    3 

New  York   0  0  0  0  2  10  0  1—4    8    0 

Batteries— Dygert  and  Powers;  t^hesbro, 
Doyle  and  McGuire.    Umpire,  O'Laughlin. 

Second  game—  R.H.E. 

Philadelphia     100001010-3    5    2 

New    York    10  0  0  0  0  0  0  2—3    4    1 

Batteries— Waddel J    and    Schreck;    Ches- 
bro  and  McGuire.     Umpire,   0'I.Aughlin. 


a  little  more  time  after  striking  her 
pace  and  settling  down  on  that  long 
winning  streak  which  has  gladdened  the 
hearts  of  the  fans  for  the  last  two  weeks,  j 
the  pennant  would  have  been  a  long  way 
from  cinched  for  the  Copper  country, 
while  the  Houghton  fans  are  feeling 
mighty  sore  over  the  result  of  those  two 
cl<).«ely  contested  but  decisive  games 
which  went  to  Calumet  yesterday  and 
gave   the  pennant   to   the   Aristocrats. 

In  fact,  no  two  teams  in  the  league 
have  bten  playing  the  quality  of  ball 
lately  that  the  Sox  and  the  Giants  have 
been  serving  to  tlieir  admirers  and  no 
two  teams  in  the  league  are  so  well  cal- 
culated to  draw  a  big  attendance  in  a 
post   series   season   as    are    these    two. 

The  Sox   will   be  weakened   by   the   ab- 
sence    of     McCormick    and     Krick,     who 
have  been  sold  to  the  St.   Paul   club,   but 
O'Dea    is    counting    on     Lovett,     Living- 
stone, Lynch  and  Bennett  to  fill  any  va- 
cancies why?h  may  appsar  In  the  line-up. 
For   tcniorrow's   game,   Stevens   will   be 
behind  the  bat  and  Treadway  will  do  the 
mixing  for  the  Sox,  but  before  the  series 
is  over  it  is  hoped  that  Helding  will  have 
so  far  recovered  from  his  sprain  a^  to  be 
able    to    officiate    as    backstop.      The    re- 
mainder of  the  pitching  program  has  not 
been  made  out  as  yet. 

The  Giants  expect  to  bring  their  aggre- 
gation to  Duluth  almost  intact. 


Minnesota  State  Pair. 


EVEN  BREAK  AT  BOSTON. 

I'pston,    Sept.    4.— Washington    lost    the 

morning  game,   3  to  1,   by   fielding  errors 

made  at   critical  times.     Three  errors  by 

Boston  filled  the  tuses  in   the   ninth   in- 


WINS  PRIZE^T  SEAGIRT. 

l«alor  Resche  Gets  Sixth  Money  in  tlie 
President's  Match. 

Qeaeirt     N       J-.      Sept.      4.— This,      the 
onening  day   of   the   second   week    of   the 
natfonal  sfiooting  tournament  of  1906— 
a  notable  one.    The  president  s  match 
the   military    championship   of   the  Un 
mates     the    winner    to    receive    an    a 
^ph '  commendatory   letter   from    Pres 
dent   Roosevelt,   was  the   principal   t^-ent. 

The  match  was  won  by  Private  E.  C. 
«5imnson  of  the  Connecticut  National 
gliard  with  a  total  score  of  193.  MaJ.  F.  E. 
Resche  of  Duluth  got  sixth  prize,  J5,  with 
a  score  of  1S8. 

Breaks  State  Record. 

St.  Paul,  Sept.  4.-Dan  Patch  in  hts 
attempt  against  time  at  the  Minnesota 
state  fair  yesterday,  paced  a  mile  in 
1:661^.  This  breaks  the  track  and  state 
record.  ■ 

LIKE  ROOT'S  JOLLY. 
Santiago,  Chile.  Sept.  4.-Secretary 
Root  and  party,  who  reached  this  city 
?n  Saturday,  brealtf asted  yesterday  witfi 
Baron  de  Ciskra  at  ,the  Austrian  lega- 
tion  dnd    spent    the   afternoon    visiting 

^*Mr^*"Root"^s  speech  has  made  a  deep 
impression,  and  the  newspapers  were 
discussing  it  yesterday.  He  declared 
that  while  the  l«neteenth  century  was 
the  century  of  the  United  Stales,  the 
Twentieth  century  would  be  the  century 
for  South  America,  and  that  no  r^rt: 
of  the  world  had  better  prospects.  Th«| 
ooening  of  the  Panama  canal  wouU 
revolutionize  the  world's  commerce,  an(l 


a  new  mark  on  the  track  and  state 
rocord,  going  the  mile  in  l:56i'^.  After 
a  few  warming  up  heats,  his  driver 
easily  brought  the  brown  horse  to  the 
scratch,  and  nodding  for  the  word. 
st!nt  him  off,  accompanied  by  a  run- 
ner at  his  side  and  one  in  front.  The 
ti-ack  was  in  excellent  condition,  and 
tlie  great  pacer  moved  like  clockwork, 
pushing  his  pacemakers  for  all  that 
wa.s  in  them.  The  great  crowd  which 
witnessed  the  trial  cheered  lustily  as 
the  time  was  hung  up,  though  some 
private  watches  caught  it  half  a  sec- 
ond faster  than  the  judges  announced, 
l^e  time  by  quarters  was  Iv^/z,  oo'/z. 
1:27\4,   l:^6»i. 

Two  good  races  were  on  the  card 
for  the  day.  The  one  bringing  out 
the  largest  field,  and  being  the  most 
closelv  contested,  was  the  2:09  pace 
This  Was  a  five-heat  race,  which  went 
the  limit,  and  was  won  by  Col. 
Loomis,  the  only  horse  t^mg  two 
i.eats.  In  the  2:35  trot,  Bi-Flora  out- 
classed her  field  and  won  in  straight 
heats       The    results: 

2-25  trot  purse  $2,500— Bi-Flora  won 
in  straighi  heats.  Tlme-2.11V^.  2:11%. 
15  10%  Charley  Belden,  Agnes  Hol- 
rord  Icelander,  Doris  Martin,  Gul- 
taallls   and   Directum   also   starte;d. 

2  09    paJe.    purse    $l,000-^ol.    Loomis 
ov'on    second    and    fourth    heats      and 

in  2:07%,  2:08%. 
fifth  heat  in  2:10.  Tommy  Teg  won 
n.ir,i  heat  in  2.091^.  Sallie  Pointer 
won  firsf  biSt  in  '1:06^.  Noravillis. 
SSward  Star,  Leslie  Waterman,  Lil- 
lian Red  King,  Ed  Patch  and  Edna 
•Richmond  also  started. 


154  In  the  office  of  the  register  of  deeds 
of  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota:  which 
premises  will  be  sold  by  the  sheriff  of 
said  St.  Louis  County  Minnesota,  at  the 
front  door  of  the  court  liouse,  in  the  city 
of  Duluth,  In  said  cojnty  and  state,  on 
the  eleventh  (11th)  day  of  October,  A.  D. 
19(16,  at  ten  (10)  o'clock  A.  M.,  at  public 
auction,  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash, 
to  pay  said  debt  and  interest,  and  the 
taxes,  if  any,  on  said  premises,  and  fifty 
dollars  attorney's  fee  stipulated  for  in 
said  mortgage  in  case  of  f©reclo.sure, 
and  the  disbursemenis  allowed  by  law- 
subject  to  redemption  at  any  time  within 
one  year  from  the  day  of  sale,  as  provided 
by  law. 
Dated   August    28th,    190C. 

ANNIE  NORLING, 

Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 
LEO    A.    BALL, 

Attorney  for  Assignee. 
D.   E.   H.,   Aug.   28,   Sept.  4-11-18-25,  Oct.  2. 


^ndl■<-w  John.«on,  of  the  County  of  St, 
Louis  representing,  among  other  things, 
that  John  Lund,  late  of  the  County  of 
St  Louis  in  the  State  of  Minnesota,  on 
the  lOih  day  of  May,  A.  D.  I'.fOS,  at  the 
County  ot  St.  Louis,  died  intestate,  and 
being  an  Inhabitant  of  this  County  at  the 
time  of  his  death,  leaving  goods,  chattels 
and  estate  within  this  County,  and  tliat 
the  said  petitioner  is  the  brother-in-law 
of  said  deceased,  and  praying  that  ad- 
ministration of  said  estate  be  to  Andrew, 
Johnson  granted; 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  petition  b© 
heard  before  said  Court  on  Monday,  the 
24th  day  of  September,  A.  D.  1906.  at  ten 
o'clock  A.  M.,  at  the  Probate  office,  in 
the  Court  lIou.se  in  the  City  of  Duluth, 
in   said    County. 

ORDERED  FURTHER,  That  notice 
hereof  be  given  to  the  heirs  of  said  de- 
ceased and  to  all  persons  Interested,  by, 
publLsliing  this  order  once  in  each  week 
for  three  .successive  weeks  prior  to  said 
day  of  hearing,  in  The  Duluth  Evening 
'  ■■  ewspaper  printed  and 
.said  County,  and 
i.,«i  .V  copy  of  this  order  be  served  upon 
the  County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis  County 
not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to  said  day; 
of    liearing. 

Dated    at    Duluth,    Minnesota,    this   27th 
day  of  August,   A.   D.  1906. 
By  the  Court, 

J.  B.  MIDDLECOFF, 

Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal.    Probate     Court,      St.      Louis     Co., 
Minn.) 

MARION  DOUGLAS,   ESQ., 

Attorney. 
Duluth    Evening    Herald— Aug.    28,    Sept. 
4-11,    1906. 


«         T  ,     ""^"^  "*   "'::  day  of   hearing,    in   The  ui 

,f    said   land    conveyc>d  „/,.ald,    a    daily    newspaper 

rg    and    wile    to    Aron  p^ibiiphej  at  Duluth,   in  .sale 

arlotta     Lundgren     by  \y^.^^  ^  p^py  ^f  this  order  b< 


REVIVO 

RESTORES  VITAUTT 


ALLE.N  S 

ulce.r»ne:  salvl 


SUMMONS      IN      APPLICATION       FOR 
REGISTRATION      OF      LAND- 

State  of  Minnesota,   «:ounty  of  St.   Louis 
— ss. 

District    Court,     Eleventh     Judicial     Dis- 
trict. .,     ^. 

In  the  matter  of  the  application 
of  Martin  M.  Melda'il  to  register 
the  title  to  the  following  de- 
pcrlbed  real  estate  situated  In 
St.  Louis  County^  Minnesota, 
namely:  Lots  One  and  Two  (1 
and  2),  Block  Twenty-two  (22), 
Hunter's  Grasy  Pcint  Addition 
to  Duluth,  in  the  County  of  St. 
Louis  and  State  of  Minnesota, 
according    to    the    recorded    plat 

thereof, 

Applicant, 

vs. 

William  Ford,  residence  unknown, 
and  all  other  persons  or  parties 
unknown,  claiming  any  right, 
title,  estate,  lien  or  interest  in 
the  real  estate  described  In  the 
application  herein, 

Defendants. 

The    State    of    Minnesota    to    the 
names  defendants 


"Hade  a 
WeilHan 
of  He." 


above 


produces  fine  rewalts  In  30  days.    It  acts 

powerfully  andqulckly.  Cures  when  others  falL 
Young  men  can  regain  their  lost  manhood  and 
old  men  raav  recover  their  youthful  vigor  by 
using  KKVIVO.  It  quickly  and  quietly  re- 
moves Nervou.sness,  I^st  Vitality,  Sexual 
Weakness  such  as  I..ost  Power,  Failing  Memory, 
"Wasting  Dl.seases.  and  effects  of  self-abuse  or 
excess  and  indiscretion,  which  unfits  one  for 
study  business  or  marrlafr«^-  It  not  only  cures 
by  starting  at  the  seat  or  disease,  but  is  a  great 
nerve  ionic  and  blood  builder,  bringing 
back  the  pink  glo^vto  pale  cbeek*  and  re- 
storing the  fire  of  youth.  It  'wards  off  ap- 
proachlne  disease.  Insist  on  having  REVIVO, 
no  other  It  can  be  carried  In  vest  nocket.  By 
mail.  81.00  per  package,  or  six  for  $5.00.  we 
give  free  a'lvice  and  counsel  to  all  who  wish  It, 
with  guarantee.  Circulars  free.  Address 
ROYAL  MroT'f'E  CO..  Marina  Sirtu..  '"r.icaoo.  IIL 
For  sale  in  Dalatl  by  S.  F.  Boyci,  Max  "WirtH 


^ 


upon  you,   exclu-sive   of   the   day   of  such 

service,    and,    if   you    fail    to   answer    the 

i  said     application   within    the    time   afore- 

the    applicant     in    this    proceeding 


NOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE  ,  ... 

^^^  ?fl"'Jen^^in'"morrgagl   wh!?h  j  ^i^' appTv  tTThrecurt' for'TheVeiie7de' 
was'^dulj  executed  anTdeliveredV  John    manded  (herein. 
Felldin     and     Betsy     Felldin.     his     wife.  \     witness,    J.    P 


mortKaBors,  to  Benjamine  Johnson  mort- 
gaeee  bear  ng  date  November  third  (3rd), 
ml  and  which  was  duly  recorded  in  the 
register  of  deeds'  office  for  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota,  on  November  fourth 
MthV  1904  at  3  30  o'clock  P.  M.,  in  Book 
wS^'MuTdrld  twenty-one  ('221)  of  mort- 
e^es  on  page  one  hundred  twenty-seven 
i^^L\  thereof;  which  mortgage,  with  the 
deb  thereby 'secured,  was  thereafter  du  y 
alsi^ned  by  said  Benjamine  Johnson  t^ 
Annfe  Norling  by  an  instrument  of  as- 
signment dated  May  sixteenth  (16th),  19(e. 
ai^^  which    was    duly    recorded    in    said 

S\7,    MinSlSta.°'?n'May    ^^tee'nth  j  ORDER  FOR  HEARING  APPLICATION 


For  the  Minnesota  state  fair  at  Ham- 
line,  Sept.  3-8  the  Northern  Pacific 
will  sell  round  trip  excursion  tickets  to 
St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis  at  $4.80,  in- 
cluding admission  to  the  fair.     Tickets 

on    sale    Sept   1st   to   8th    inclusive,    re-    revoiuiiouiit^  "«'=-"•—" -- : •—,-,- 

turn   limit   Sept.   10th.     City   ticket   of-  |  the  West  coast  oi  South  America  would 
fice.  334  West  Superior  street.  '  '"*'"' 


_     _      Jchnson,   clerk   of    said 

court,  and  the  sea;  thereof,  at  Duluth, 
in  said  county,  this  27th  day  of  August, 
A.   D.  1906. 

J.  P.  JOHNSON, 

Clerk. 
By  V.  A.  DASH 

Deputy. 
(Seal  of  District  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

BALDWIN,  BALDWIN  &  DANCER, 

Attorneys  for  Applicant. 
Duluth    Evening    Plerald— Aug.    28,    Sept. 
4-11,    '06. 


Nurse  Your  Nerves 

Worry  lines  indicate 
lost  nerve  vigor. 

Palmo  Tablets  help 
you  regain  it,  and 
keep  you  young. 

60  cents.    Guaranteed.    Book  free. 
For  sale  by  Max  Wlrth.  Dmgglsi. 


:  K 


V'^ 


Iliie     vytrai   vv^dc    "»    ■ 
be  benefited  most. 


('I6rh).'i905,  at  3:15  o'clock  P.  M.,  in  Book 
one  hundred  forty-seven  (147)  .of  mort; 
eMes  on  page  five  hundred  eighty-five 
(585)-  'such  default  consisting  in  the  non- 
navm«it  of  the  principal  sum  thereby 
secuTId  with  interest  from  May  sixteenth 
(16th),    1906,    no   part   of    which    has   been 


for' APPOINTMENT  OF  ADMINIS- 
TRATOR— 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 
— ss. 

In  Probate  Court.  Special  Term,  August 
27th,    1906. 

In  the  Matter  of  tha  Estate  of  John  Lund, 
Deceased : 


paid;'  .     ,^       -  y„;^^A       On  receiving  and   filing  the  petition  of 

And  whereas  there  is  therefore  claimed      v^"     '=  *• 


MEN  AND  WOMEN. 

Um  Bif  C>  for  unnatural 

dischargee, inflanimationt, 

irritatioDB  or  ulcerations 

of  m  u  c  o  n  ■  niembranei. 

rrrrnv  ^mm,  ,  Painlott,  and  not  a«tria« 

HttVAIISCHEMICM.CO.    gent  or  poisonous. 

1     SoM  1»j  DriMWlatB. 
or  Mnt  in  plain  wrapper, 
by    axpraM,   pr«p«id.  for 
•I  .00.  or  S  bottlea  n.79. 
01r«aUr  teat  m  t*«BMfc 


Jn. 


4 


*i 


i 


«.' 


1 


'  < 


NOTHING  MARS  SUCCESS 
OF  GREAT  LABOR  HOLIDAY 


• 

( 


si: 

'l>a 


Enormous  Crowds  Visit 

Fairmount  During  After^ 

noon  and  Evening. 

John  A.  Kcyes  Delivers 

An  Eloquent  Address  on 

Economic  Questions. 


The  workingnien  of  the  city  of  Du- 
luth  returned  to  their  different  occupa- 
tions today  with  a  feeling  of  satisfac- 
tion and  delight  for  the  successful  cele- 
bration of  their  national  holiday  yes- 
terday. There  was  nothing  to  mar  the 
happiness  of  organized  labor  during 
the  day.  the  weather  was  perfect  and 
th<;'  crowds  flocked  to  Fairmount  park 
by  the  carload. 

Although   a   five   minute   service   was 

maintained  by  the  street  car  company, 

'  his  was  Inadequate  to  handle  the 

•ise  number  of  people  who  wished 

la   a-sii.st   the    toilers   in   having  a  good 

time.    The    little    park      was     crowded 

early  in  the  afternoon  and  still  the  cars 

arrivf-d    with    full    quotas     of     holiday 

P'. )pK-  who  swarmed  over  the  grounds 

T  \-  !>  I  k  into  the  groves  of  shade  tre-^js. 

■  ks  of  the  city  were  also  well 

i  but  the  real  Labor  day  pic- 

lebration  took  place  at  Falr- 

rk, 

al'ier   2   o'clock,    the    speaker 

.    ;^y.  John  A.  Keyes,  was  intro^ 

iujcd.     He  addressed   the  audience  for 
■*■■■•    thirty  minutes  explaining  in  de- 
if  duties  and  the   possibilities  of 
!>orlng  men  in   reaching  out  and 
ing    their   influence     in      politics 
i<  ■ :  mal  affairs. 

!  ig   Mr.   Keyes'   address     were 

and  races  which  were  parti- 
:    by   young   men,     boys     and 
ices    were    run    along    the 
y   and   on   account   of   the 
ihrong      the      runners     were 
li    handicapped    for      want     of 
H.    Deruche,   one   of   the   Labor 
immltteo.  and  his  little  daughter 
•  xcc'llent    and    thrilling   ex'ni- 
tight    rope   walking  and   was 
ered.     The  feature  of  the  af- 
iside  from  the  Labor  day  ad- 
s  the  balloon  a.scension  which 
i-i;   at   about   4   p.    m.    The  as- 
!  was  made  by  Prof.  J.  W.  Daihl 
s    city.    The    crowd      about      the 
4^    point    was  immense   when   the 
;     ally  given  and  the  balloon 
air  with  Mr.  Daihl  hang- 
he    trapeze.     It    went    straight 
air   for   several    hundred   feet 
and    tluii    svver\'ed    off   in    a   northerly 
direction     until     Daihl    on    the    trapeze 
looked    a    mere    speck    in    the    sky.     He 
landed   safely  about  five  minutes  later 
by   means  of  the  parachute,   while   the 
l)anoon  sailed  off  out  of  sight  over  the 
iiills. 
Th  ■'.'  v^ov.i  the  usual  shows  and  con- 
grounds   as   well    as     re- 
.^lands,  and  as  the  day  was 
latter   did    a    rushing    bu.^si- 
;  icing    on      the    new     pavilion 
commenced   In  the  afternoon 
up   until    a  late   hour  in    the 
Til'    young    people    did      not 
mind     the     rough   floor     and 
regardle.ss   of  the   heat   and 
au.st. 

The    crowd    wa.s    so    great    that    the 

straet    car   company    was   taxed    to    its 

utni  .st      cajiacity    in      the      evening    to 

a.c  the   returning   throngs   but 

all    .....i..j    g.)i   hack   to   town. 

Mr.   Keyes  said  in  part: 

V  )u    have    other    things    to    do    to- 

•;av'     hr.sides      listening      to    addresses 

fully   understanding     the   case,    I 

reduced    what    I    have   to   say '  to 

t>    writing,    that    I    may    express 

.t       l.ricfiy    and    accurately,    and 

far    afield.      I    know    you 

i  ive    invited    this    address 

ireJ    mere    entertainment, 

i.s     1     i;KiKe    no    pretence    at    being    a 

khi4  s    i.'.ster,    however    happy    the    vo- 

ly    be,    or    hf^wever    well    re- 

usually   la.   but   I   shall   give 

best     fruits    of    my     thought 

5«   not   as   yet   too   often   fol- 

shlch    I    believe    the    most 

.  -iwn  in   these  times.  Lines 

out     toward     a     future 

the    present,    and    better 

~t.    too.    even    with    all   its 

1    "iiory   of   distance,    and    its 

trs    of    mystery    and    dim    ro- 


loi 


you 

i '     J 


;  1  p.  sent  the  world's  builders. 
'  y  cathedral  rears  its  stately 
.1  columns  unless  your  hand 
and  ijraln,  or  hand  and  brain  like 
yours,  have  l)een  there  at  the  build- 
ing A  y  ■,  from  the  very  foundations 
of  :..  ra,rth,  you  or  your  like  have 
takr-n  the  materials  and  from  the  be- 
ginning have  fashioned  this  cathe- 
dral from  deepest  comer  stone  to  loft- 
iest pinnacle.  It  matters  not  what 
brain  toiling  in  the  courts  of  archi- 
tecture designed  it,  for  that  design 
would  have  been  a  mere  unrealized 
dream  without  the  thought  and  labor 
of  its  builders.  This  cathedral,  too, 
it  but  a  pictured  type  of  all  the  works 
•  if  man.     Great  cities  rise  by  the  might 

u-   hands,   stone   upon   stone,   and 

upiin      brick,     and     so     it     has 

oil  r  i\s    ti- en.      The    cunning    chisel    of 

'  trtisan     is     working     now     as     It 

'it  In  the  vaulted  Alhambra, 
sense  of  beauty  may  find  fit 
i  expression,  and  thus  labor 
c\  l;  .,  .» iicre  Is  and  ever  bex:omes  crea- 
tive, ami  men  in  a  sen.se  become  gods 
and  endowed  with  the  qualities  of 
their  Creator,  even  as  In  the  begin- 
ning -tlie  ancient  legend  tells  us  that 
Oo.l      cpfated     the     heavens     and      the 


earth;  fashioned  them  after  His  own 
thought.  It  Is  nowhere  recorded  that 
God  said  unto  His  servants,  'go  thou 
and  build  for  me  a  firmament,  and 
set  therein  the  earth,  and  the  sun 
to  give  light  by  day  and  the  moon  by 
night,  and  make  thereof  due  report 
unto  Me,"  but  the  chronicle  has  It 
that  'He  made  two  great  lights,  the 
greater  light  to  rule  the  day,  and  the 
lesser  to  rule  the  night;'  and  a  little 
later  on  the  text  of  the  creative  legend 
tells  us  that  on  the  seventh  day  God 
ended  His  work,  that  He  had 
nmde  man,  and  He  rested 
on        the       seventh        day.  It        is 

just  as  much  creative  work  that  man 
is-  doing  today  as  it  was  in  the  be- 
ginning of  things,  and  while  I  am 
nothing  of  a  theologian,  and  less  of  a 
politician,  I  fancy  that  I  have  Just 
cited  to  you  the  most  ancient,  highest 
and  most  positive  and  direct  e\idence 
of  the  dignity  of  labor  that  is  to  be 
found. 

"No  person  of  intelligence  questions 
the  respectability  of  labor,  but  at  the 
same  time  no  man  labors  except  to 
accomplish  some  end,  and  If  his  labor 
is  diverted  from  Its  true  purpose,  and 
its  results  are  wrongfully  appropriated 
to  the  uses  of  those  to  whom  they  do 
not  rightfully  belong,  then  only  Is  the 
labor  de^graded,  sordid  and  debasing, 
and  it  is  only  against  the  perform- 
ance of  such  labor  that  man  should 
revolt,  and  against  such  labor  his 
warfare  should  be  relentless  and  un- 
ceasing. 

"Not  only  is  the  organization  of 
men  into  labor  societies,  like  that  of 
yours,  a  natural  thing,  and  one  of 
very  ancient  origin,  but  in  these  days 
it  has  become  absolute  necessary,  not 
only  to  protect  yourselves,  but  through 
your  organizations  to  protect  society 
against  the  great  force  of  capital  cen- 
tralizing in  a  few  hands. 

"Of  course  the  first  proposed  object 
of  organization  Is  to  Increase  wages, 
and  to  keep  wages  up  to  that  point 
where  the  working  man  can  receive 
what  he  is  entitled  to;  or,  in  otlier 
words,  the  equivalent  as  near  as  may 
be  of  what  he  gives,  but  that  is  not 
by  any  means  all  there  is  to  be  organ- 
ized for. 

"The  scope  of  the  movement  rises 
above  dollars  and  cents,  and  at  once 
bt-comes  one  of  morals,  and  of  politi- 
cal and  social  significance  of  vast 
import  to  the  whole  world. 

"And  organized  labor,  hurling  its 
anathemas  against  this  false  order, 
becomes  a  social  force  that  is  greater 
than  the  church,  more  potent  than 
political  parties,  and  the  generator 
of  more  new  ideas  that  may  become 
salutary  In  their  application  than 
any  other  association  of  men  now  ex- 
isting am.ong  us.  I  am  not  here  for 
the  purpose  of  flattery,  and  let  me  say 
now  that  unless  your  organizations 
are  well  conducted,  and  carried  on 
temperately,  wisely  and  with  sound 
judgment,  they  may  become  instru- 
ments of  injustice,  as  well  as  justice. 
The  pa.st  has,  however,  demonstrated 
that  they  have  been  the  means  of  do- 
ing much   good 

"With  our  vast  expanse  of  country 
hitherto  almost  boundless  in  extent 
the  most  acute  forms  of  social  injus- 
tice have  not  hitherto  been  so  keenly 
felt,  but  with  the  closing  up  of  iree 
land,  and  the  narrowing  of  the  limits  of 
expansion,  old  world  conditions  have  ar- 
rived, and  old  world  problems  are  litre 
for  solution,  and  they  find  us  with  no 
adequate  social  machinery  to  cope  with 
them.  Again  the  rapid  advance  in  in- 
vention; the  application  of  steam  and 
electricity  to  transportation  and  the 
thousand  and  one  new  processes  of 
manufacture,  enable  the  captains  of 
industry  to  seize  upon  and  monopolize 
the  producing  and  distributing  agencies 
as  never  before  in  the  world's  history, 
and  this  they  have  done  and  arc  now 
doing  without  any  adequate  checks, 
either  by  way  of  legal  control  or  moral 
restraint.  In  other  words  the  change 
in  the  regulating  divlces  of  organized 
society  has  not  kept  pace  with  the 
change  In  the  material  world,  and  we 
seek  to  control  railways  a  thousand 
miles  long  by  the  same  legal  pnn- 
ciples  that  we  did  the  old  toll  road, 
and  we  match  a  dollar  against  a  million 
dollars  in  court  contests,  and  flatter 
ourselves  that  we  are  giving  and  getting 
equality  before  the  law.  A  greater  farce 
it  is  not  possible  to  enact.  The  whole 
machinery  of  the  law  breaks  down 
utterly  when  confronted  with  these  new 
conditions  of  industrial  life,  brought 
about  by  invention  and  discovery. 

"Power  Is  necessarily  current  coin 
everywhere;  In  your  churches,  in  your 
courts,  and  In  your "  legislative  halls, 
state  and  national.  And  the  party  rid- 
den, divided  and  helpless,  masses  of  the 
people  stand  very  little  chance  when 
pitted  against  concentrated  financial, 
social  and  political  power. 

"Government,  this  bond  of  aocie+y,  be- 
ing the  principal  thing  in  human  as- 
.sociation,  has  necessarily  much  to  do 
with  determining  the  kind  and  char- 
acter of  that  association  and  the  well 
or  ill  being  of  the  units  of  it.  In  other 
words  if  government  is  good,  adequate, 
sufficient,  powerful  enough  to  secure 
justice  and  maintain  equality,  compre- 
hensive enough  to  prevent  monopoly, 
plutocracy,  and  poverty,  then  the  people 
approach  that  condition  where  the  high- 
er and  nobler  laws  of  association  can 
find  application,  a  condition  where  the 
law  of  the  Jungle — of  tooth  and  fang- 
is  displaced  by  the  better  laws  that 
exhibit  themselves  when  men  ascend 
from  lower  to  higher  life.  If  your  gov- 
ernment Is  not  well  enough  organlz-^d 
to  see  that  it  restrains  the  strong  and 
sustains  the  weak,  then  it  is  a  worthle.ss 
subterfuge,  as  compared  with  what  it 
should  be,  and  the  law  of  the  jungle 
still  reigns  and  men  often  become  beasts 
— aye.  worse  than  beasts,  because  more 
wily  and  cunning. 

"We  shall  in  the  near  future  transact 
our  government  business  as  we  do  other 
business.  When  It  becomes  necessary 
to  enact  a  law  we  shall  enact  it.  When 
we   elect    men    to    office    we   shall   elect 


TKe  Msft^k  of  a  Guarantee 


Cigar  EditorisMls—No.  12 

When  you  see  ih^*^*" Sterling  stamp 
on  a  piece  of  silverware?,  *you  know  that 
piece  is  solid  silver.  You  know  it  isn't 
silver-plated,  German  silver,  /^^^r-silver,  nor 
any  other  kind  of  silver  substitute. 

Its  a  sort  of  Uncle  Sam  trademark— an 
official  government  guarantee  that  cannot  be 
counterfeited  without  risk  of  prosecution— a 
mark  that  is  unlawful  to  place  on  inferior  ware. 

We  are  making  our  *' A*  (Triangle  A) 
merit  mark  as  well  known  and  as  firmly 
trusted  as  the  "Sterling"  silver-mark. 

W<e  are  doing  it,  and  shall  continue  to 
do  it,  by  making  it  stand  invariably  as  the 
sign  of  THE  BEST  CIGAR  THAT 
CAN  BE  MADE  A  T  THE  PRICE, 

and  furthermore,  for  absolute  uniformity  of 
quality,  so  that  you  may  be  certain  that  any 
cigar  of  a  brand  so  marj^qd  will  be  just  as 
good  to-morrow  or  in  ten  years  from  now, 
as  it  is  to-day.  ill 

No  one  cigar  will  suit  all  tastes.  There 
are  many  "A"  (Triangle^  A)    brands,    and 


The  "Triangle  A' 


MERIT 


MARK 


Insures   Hanest   Ci^ar   Values 

among  them  you  are  sure  to  find  t/ze  cigat 
you  want.  One  of  the  most  popular  of 
"A"  (Triangle  A)  productions  is  the  Anna 
Held  at  5  cents.     The  latest  is 

^/>e  NEW  Cremo 

Victoria  Size  '"  5  Cents 

Th is  recent  e  xample  of  "  A "  (Triangle  A) 
production  methods  is  easily  the  equal  of 
any  3-for-2  5c  cigar  excepting  those  sold 
under  the  "A"  (Triangle  A)  mark  of  merit 


/ 


'4  : 


AMERICAN  CIGAR  COMPANY,  Manufacturer 


am 


Woman 
Nature 


Is  to  love  children,  and  no 
k  home  can  be  completely  happy 
J    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  BRADFIhLD  REGULATOR  CO..  AtlanU,  Of. 


Mother 
Friend 


them  because  they  are  fitted  for  what 
we  want  them  to  do.  and  and  see  to  it 
that  it  is  done.  We  shall  cease  to  build 
up  stjaw  men  at  every  election  to  be 
knocked  down,  amid  great  enthusiasm. 
When  this  time  comes,  which  you  are 
about  to  hasten,  men  will  align  them- 
.selves  along  lines  of  policy,  for  the  time 
being.  They  will  cease  to  be  Republi- 
cans and  Democrats  because  their  fath- 
ers and  grandfathers  were. 

"How,  you  naturally  ask,  will  this 
better  social  order  be  accomplish'^d? 
How  will  government  be  made  ade- 
quate? 

"It  re-sts  with  you  to  ta4ce  the  first 
steps  leading  to  comprehensive  meas- 
ures for  the  more  equitable  distribu- 
tion of  the  products  of  labor.  This 
is  now  prevented  by  monopoly.  Mon- 
opoly Is  the  grouping  of  powerful 
Interests  to  do  away  with  compe- 
tition among  themselves,  while  they 
exploit  the  general  community.  Co- 
operation is  in  effect  broadening 
these  groups  and  fusing  them  into 
one  and  eliminating  the  idea  of  ex- 
ploitation entirely,  making  the  limits 
as  broad  as  the  nation,  thus  destroy- 
ing monopoly  for  private  gain;  thus 
getting  a  better  distribution;  thus  se- 
curing the  true  object  of  a  great 
production;  thus  obeying  the  golden 
rule.  Here  I  come  to  the  crucial 
point  around  which  every  thing  I 
have  to  say  today  turn.s,  and  it  is 
this.  'Government,  the  natural  bond 
of  society.  Is  the  only  instrument 
adequate  to  accomplish  these  re- 
sults' 

"The  great  obstacles  that  stand  in 
the  way  of  the  most  rapid  progre.S3 
in  the  directions  I  have  outlined  are 
party  fetters,  class  feeling,  social  am- 
bition, and  that  unreasoning  pre- 
judice which  naarks  every  man  who 
takes  an  advance  step  as  an  Imprac- 
tical   theorist. 

"I  wish  to  say  to  you  gentlemen, 
members  of  organized  labor,  that  you 
have  this  year,  In  my  opinion,  taken 
the  niost  Important  step  ever  taken 
by  labor  in  this  country.  You  have 
determined  to  enter  the  field  of  self 
government.  I  will  not  call  it  politics, 
and  have  determined  to  ignore  party 
lines  and  so  far  as  may  be  to  secure 
representatives,  senators  and  other 
officials  who  stand  for  progressive 
ideas.  You  have  also,  as  I  under- 
stand, put  yourselves  in  the  way  of 
questioning  the.se  men  as  to  their 
positions  on  certain  public  questions. 
See  to  it  that  they  answer  these 
questions  and  then  see  to  it  after 
they  are  elected  that  they  do  not 
forget. 

"Here  then  is  the  great  work  and 
great  future  of  organized  labor.  To 
take  the  lead  In  the  reconstruction 
of  the  state  and  national  government 
is  the  great  .service,  which  It  is  now 
called  upon  to  perform,  and  it  will 
arrive  at  better  industrial  condition, 
more  rapidly  and  more  certainly  by 
pursuing  this  course,  than  by  pur- 
Suing   any   other. 

"You  mu.st  take  up  ••  your  unions 
and  carefully  study  these  industrial 
questions,  and  give  more  time  and 
attention  to  the  problems  of  govern- 
ment and  be  prepared  to  select  men 
who  will  do  the  work  that  la 
needed  to  be  done  In  the  Interests 
of  the  people;  do  It  cheerfully  and 
calmly  through  good  and  evil  re- 
port knowing  as  the  poet  Markham 
says: 

"  'The    cre»t    and    crowning   of   all    good. 
Life's    final   star.    l.s    Brotherhood; 
For  it  will  bring  again  to  eaj-th 
Her  long-lost  Poesy  and  Mirth; 
Will   send   new  light  on   every  face, 
A  kingly  power  upon  the  race. 
Come,  clear  the  way.  then,  clear  the  way; 
Blind    creeds   and   kings    have   Ijad    their 

day. 
Break  the  dead  branches  from  the  path- 
Our   hope   is   In   the   aftermath— 
Our  hope  is  in  heroice  men. 
Star-led  to  build  the  world  again.'  " 

ALL  THROUGH  A  DREAM. 

Indiana  Man  Recovers   Use   of  Limbs 
and  Throws  Away  Crutches. 

Marion,     Ind.,     Sept.     4. — Dreaming 
Uiat  several  men  were  attacking  him. 


George  Gilpin  of  this  city,  who  had 
been  a  cripple  for  years,  unable  to 
walk  without  the  aid  of  crutches, 
struggled  desperately,  striking  with 
his  hands  and  kicking  with  his  feet. 
When  he  awoke  he  was  doing  some 
exceedingly  violent  gymnastic  stuats, 
and.  jumping  out  of  bed,  was 
astounded  to  learn  that  he  could 
walk    unas.sisted. 

Gilpin  suffered  a  dislocation  of  the 
hip  joint  a  number  of  years  a{(o. 
Surgeons  failed  to  join  the  dislocated 
parts  properly  and  the  injured  leg 
became   shortened. 

A  few  hours  after  the  dream,  Gil- 
pin walked  about  the  business  district 
of  the  city  and  greeted  6ld  frienis. 
Surgeons  say  that  while  Gilpin  was 
asleep  the  muscles  and  tendons  be- 
came relaxed,  and.  In  the  vloksnt 
exercise  brought  about  by  the  dream, 
the  dislocated  hip  joint  dropped  back 
into  place.  Gilpin  la  advanced  in 
years. 


HAPPENINGS  IN 
THE  DAKOTAS 

Aged    Rancher    Found 

Dead  in  Wagon  Near 

Fort  Rict. 

NORTH  D4.KOTA. 
Bismarck— Silas  Woodw6rth,  an  old 
rancher  on  the  Fort  Rice  reservation,  was 
found  dead  in  his  wagon  on  his  claim 
Friday,  and  his  body  was  brought  htjre 
Saturday  for  burial.  Eighteen  years  ago 
Woodworth  was  struck  by  lightning  on 
his  cheek  and  a  wound  was  made  tliat 
never  healed,  but  formed  a  pus  sack.  His 
death  was  caused  by  the  inward  bresJt- 
hig  of  this  sack,  the  pus  choking  him 
while  he  slept.  He  leaves  a  wife  and 
grown-up   children. 


Fargo — The  permanent  cu.«itody  of  thilr 
daughter  is  an  issue  between  the  flirst 
Mrs.  George  A.  Day  and  her  former  hus- 
band. They  once  resided  In  Fargo,  and 
a  few  years  ago  Mrs.  Day  secured  a  11- 
vorce,  the  court  decreeing  that  each 
parent  should  have  the  custody  ef  th«fr 
daughter    certain    parts    of      each    yeir. 

,  Later  Mr.  Day  remarried  and  l<jcated  in 
Valley  City,  the  mother  of  his  child  going 
to  Winnipeg.  She  now  asks  the  court  to 
grant  her  the  permanent  custody  of  the 
daughter. 

The  new  city  hall  of  Fargo  will  soon 
be  occupied  by  the  officials.  The  police 
department  and  the  police  court  are  In 
tiielr  new  offices  and  the  other  ofticiala 
will  move  in  next  week.  For  years  valu- 
able city  records  have  laid  around  on 
shelves  and  tables  for  lack  of  vault  room, 
but  in  the  new  building  vaults  were  pre- 
pared which  will  be  adequate  for  many 
years.  The  old  city  offic-^s  were  on  the 
.second  floor  of  the  flre  hall,  and  the  eoi- 
tire  building  will  now  be  used  by  the  f^re 
department. 
The  first   oflticial    tests  of  the  drainage 

I  In   the  valley  will  be  made  by  President 
WorsWof  the  North  Dakota  Agrlcultui-al  ) 
college.   In  co-operaUon  with  the  depart-  ' 
ment  of  drainage  at  Wa.shington.     Forty 

!  acres  on  the  college  farm  have  been 
selected  and  a  12-inch  sewer  from  the 
farm  to  the  river  has  been  construct<»d. 
Tiles  will  be  placed  at  different  depths  i 
on  the  different  plots,  and  the  wat«r 
table  will  be  reduced  two  or  three  feet 
lower. 


em  Pacific  offers  a  reward  of  $1,000  for 
each  of  the  murderers. 

Blackle,  the  "Done  Star  Kid."  or  "Texas 
Kid."  Is  the  man  to  whom  suspicion  points 
more  strongly  each  day.  The  detectives 
say  they  have  evidence  which  will  show 
that  Blackle  did  the  shooting.  He  13 
about  23  years  of  age,  6  feet  6  inches  in 
height,  high  cheek  bones,  sallow  skin, 
black  hair  and  eyes,  black  suit,  black 
soft  hat.  He  is  quick  In  speech  and 
smokes   cigarettes. 

The  new  comnr.ercial  club  for  Valley 
City  has  been  launched.  The  state  has 
granted  a  charter  and  it  is  incorporated 
with  eighty  members.  Constitution  and 
by-laws  have  been  adopted.  The  officers 
are:  Directonsr  Robert  Anderson,  Hugh 
McDonald,  Herman  Winterer,  John 
Tracey,  Dr.  B.  A.  Pray,  Mayor  L.  A. 
Wood,  D.  O'Malley,  Capt.  C.  F.  Mudgett, 
E.  S.  De  Lancey,  A.  H.  Gray.  J.  J.  Early, 
William  J.  Westergaard  and  A.  P.  Paul- 
son; president,  Robert  Anderson;  first 
vice-president.  Dr.  E.  A.  Pray;  second 
vice-president,  William  J.  Westergaard; 
treasuier,  WHllam  McKmney;  secretary. 
Rev.  L.  a.  Moultries. 


Dickinson— Five  hundred  dollars'  worth 
of  sheep  were  killed  by  dogs  in  the  Eland 
stockyards,  four  miles  west  of  this  place. 
The  sheep  belonged  to  Jeffries  &  Hlg- 
gins,  stock  buyers. 


Lakota— Pre.sldent  Worst,  who  is  in- 
specting the  experiment  station  at  this 
place,  .says  the  stations  throughout  the 
state  are  producing  the  best  crops  this 
year    they    ever   have. 


SOUTH  DAKOTA. 
Yankton— Peter  Abelson,  aged  29  years 
was     killed     by    lightning    at    Mls.slon 
Hill  at  4  a.  m.  .Saturday.     He  was  milk- 
ing his  cow  in  a  lot  near  the  house  of 
F.    W.    Bangs,   when   a  storm   came   up 
and  he  sought  shelter  on  Bangs'  porcn 
Lightning    struck     the     housp,     killing 
Abelson   Instantly  but  Injuring  no  one 
in   the   house   where   the   Bangs   family 
was    sleeping.      Abelson    was    a    black- 
smith employed  at  the  shop  of  Johnson 
&  Abelson.    He  leaves  a  wife  and  four 
children. 


Pierre— Articles  of  incorporation  have 
been  filed  for  the  Henderson  State 
bank  at  Wessington,  with  a  capital  of 
$15,000. 


Miller— Charles  Lockhart  was  arrested 
here  on  a  charge  of  stealing  a  horse 
west  of  Pierre. 


Watertown— Watertown      this      week 


For  Insomnia 


there  is  immediate  and  permanent 
relief  in  the  wonderful  liquid-food 


Valley  City— Steps  have  been  taken  for 
the  relief  of  the  family  of  Personlus, 
H'L^"^"'"'*^'"'^^  offlcer.  Personlus  carried 
fi.OOO  Insurance  in  tl^e  Workmen,  aad 
beyond  th».t  the  family  of' seven  children 
are  without  means  of  support,  and  the 
"I'^ther  is  all  but  an  .invalid.  The  citizens 
or  Valley  City  have  already  raised  |2,0|0, 
and  an  appeal  will  be  made  to  the  geneiul 
public. 

-The  state  of  North  Dakota  wired  the 
officials  here  today  that  the  department 
of  justice  would  give  n,0qO  reward  for 
the   apprehension    of    the    murderer.      The 

?.?.".?.?  f^\r^l^y  ^^  <^"<^^  '■^'sed  their  re- 
^va^ds    to    $500    each,    making,    with    tie 

Thr^l*""  .^^^'^*'u  '•eward,.  13.000     in     all 

for  the  apprehensi.on  of  one  Blacfce 

^?^^  ^?''  J^^^  Sanborn  hold-up.    who  Is 

believed  to  be  the  murder*.    The  Nortk- 


celebrated  with 
mal  opening  of 
ed  the  twenty 
city  has  made  t 
cipai  streets,  co 
with  the  South 
of  way  of  three 
North-Western. 
the  Minneapolis 

The    Christian 
has    voted    to   e 
this  city.     The 
cepted    plan.s,    h 
stone  will  be  us 
material.     The 
is  the  largest  i 
church  owns  a 
has  grown  to  si 
edifice  must   be 

8.  M.  McComb, 
Watertown,    die 
morning.     The 
Stoughton,   Wis 


due  ceremony  the  for- 

Oak  street,  which  end- 
-year  fight  which  the 
o  open  one  of  the  prin- 
nnecting  the  North  side 

side,  across  the  rights 
railroad  companies— the 

the    Rock    Island    and 

&  St.  Louis. 


Science  congregation 
rect  a  $25,000  church  In 
society  has  not  yet  ac- 
ut  it  Is  expected  that 
■ed  for  the  construction 
Watertown  membership 
n  the  state.  While  the 
fair  home  here  now,   it 

ch  extent  that  a  larger 

provided. 

a  prominent  citizen  of 
d  unexpectedly  Friday 
body  win  be  taken  to 
,   for  Interment. 


Huron— Every  effort  possible  is  being 
made  by  railroad  men  to  prevent  a  car 
famine  when  igrain  shipments  from 
South  Dakota  set  in.  Representatives 
of  roads  operating  in  the  state  are 
making  a  tour  of  each  division.  Inspect- 
ing cars  prepa-atory  to  putting  into 
service  every  one  available  or  that  can 
be  made  so.  That  all  roads  will  be 
taxed  to  their  utmost  capacity  is  al- 
ready apparent  and  the  fact  that  ele- 
vators have  been  cleared  as  nearly  as 
possible  of  thel-  .surplus  grain,  and  In 
many  cases  en  arged,  will  materially 
aid  in  caring  for  grain  until  shipments 
can  be  made. 

There  is  a  disposition  on  the  part  of 
the  farmers  noi:  to  hold  grain  longer 
than  it  can  be  gotten  to  market  and 
reasonable  prices  secured.  The  vast 
amount  of  money  that  will  come  into 
the  state  by  reason  of  the  Immense 
grain  crop  will  enable  farmers  to  can- 
cel their  obligations  and  make  addi- 
tional investments  in  farm  lands.  The 
past  year  freight  traffic  on  all  lines 
within  the  state  has  been  enormous 
and  bids  fair  to  continue  indefinitely. 
This  and  the  fuel  shipments  into  the 
state  are  likely  to  interrupt  grain  and 
cattle  shipments,  and  this  la  being 
guarded  against  as  much  as  possible  by 
railway    offlcialfi. 


Bank  of  Frazee  has  Increased  Its  cap- 
ital to  $30,000.  Messrs.  James  A. 
Nichols  and  R.  G.  Chisholm.  Jr.,  of 
the  Nichols-Chisholm  Lumber  com- 
pany have  become  interested  in  the 
bank  and  Mr.  Nichols  has  been  elect- 
ed a  director  and  vice-president.  A. 
H.  Wilcox  remains  president,  and  L. 
W.  Oberhauser,  cashier,  and  W.  P. 
Just  has  been  elected  the  assistant 
cashier.  The  addition  of  the  two 
named  men  adds  two  men  well  known 
in  business  and  financial  circles.  Mr. 
Nichols  lives  at  present  at  Little  Falls 
and  Mr.  Chisholm  has  been  superin- 
tendent of  the  big  saw  and  planing 
mills  here  for  several  years. 

At  the  quarterly  conference  of  the 
Methodist  Episcopal  church  held  with 
the  presiding  elder.  Rev.  Dr.  Dodds  of 
Crookston,  presiding,  the  present  pas- 
tor. Rev.  J.  T.  Brabner  Smith,  was  in- 
vited to  return  for  the  fourth  year  as 
paistor. 


INCREASESJTS  CAPITAL 

Frazee.   Minn.,   .Sept.   4. — (Special  to 
The      Herald.) — The      First      National 


ELECTION  NOT  NECESSARY. 

County  Commission  in  Beltrami  County 
Hold  Over. 

BemldJI.  Sept.  4. — (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — County  Auditor  Wilmann 
has  received  Information  from  Sec- 
retary of  State  Hanson  to  the  effect 
that,  after  examining  the  conditions 
that  exist  in  Beltrami  county,  It  will 
not  be  necessary  to  hold  an  election 
for  the  nomination  and  election  of  a 
commissioner  In  the  Fifth  commis- 
sioner district  of  this  county.  There 
has  been  .some  controversy  as  to 
whether  it  would  be  necessary  to  elect 
a  commissioner  In  the  Fifth  district, 
which  position  is  now  held  by  A.  Dan- 
aher  of  Tenstrike,  who  is  chairman  of 
the  board.  An  election  for  the  nom- 
ination and  election  of  a  commissioner 
from  the  Fifth  district  had  been  or- 
dered and  W.  D.  Bright  and  F.  M. 
Malzahn  have  filed  as  candidates  for 
the  Republican  nomination.  Under 
the  pre.sent  ruling  of  the  secretary  of 
state.  Mr.  Danaher  will  hold  over. 


1 


p,t4HEUSER-Bl/Sc// 


taken  just  before  retiring.  Hops  are 
Nature's  own  sedative  and  not  only  soothe 
but  build  up  the  nerv(js.  The  predigested 
Bariey-Malt  renews  exhausted  tissue,  and 
restores  the  body  to  perfect,  physical 
health. 

Malt-Nutrine  is  a  liquid-faod,  not  a  drug,  and  may  be 
used  continuously  without  danger  of  forming  a  habit. 

Sold  by  all  Druggists  and  Grocers. 

Prepared  by 

Anheuser-Busch  Bre^vlnf{  Asa*n 

St.  LoaU.  U.  S.  A. 


N^ 


f*f!l»!«Wi'mnilll!;,vii|lNllil,'i|lJPIIllli(iilil'ii|';iili' 


4- 


^^^^■2^. 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  TUESDAY,     SEPTEMBER     4,     1906. 


Mrs.  yiella  Prince  Stocker  an- 
nounces six  lecture-recitals  on  the  re- 
lation between  music  and  literature 
for  the  season  of  1H06-07.  The  lec- 
tures are  to  be  held  at  her  home,  1014 
East  Second  street,  and  the  musical 
illujstr;  are    to    be    K>ven    by    her 

pupllfc         -.    ..ssisting    local    musicians. 
The    program   of  the   lectures   is   at- 
follows : 

October — "Shakespeare  and  Music." 
November — "Grieg  and  Ibsen."  Jan- 
uary—-  Wagner  ai  the  Niebelung 
Ring."  February — "Schumann  and 
the  Komanlic  Period."  March — 
"Brahms  and  Browning."  April — "In- 
dian Myths  and   Melodies." 

^iPents  of  cSnUrest 

Mrs.  C.  A.  Duncan  enleitained  a 
number  of  the  young  people  at  a  house 
parly  ovt-r  L.ibor  day  at  her  home  at 
Pike    lake. 


taining  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Port  Huron. 


Tanner  of 


Mrs.  John  A.  Anderson  of  2105  West 
First  street,  who  has  been  visiting  her 


mother  and  brother  at  Roi^enmount,  N. 

y.,  has  returned. 

•    •    • 

Mrs.  S.  H.  Davenport  and  Mrs. 
George  Waite  are  attending  the  state 
fair. 


\    • 


e©©©©&®® 


M)haii  M<Bigiii  Markers  ©ger 


IS 


Mr."*. 
a  h<tu^ 
beyoni 


J.   B.   Richards  was  hostess  at 
*-    p;(r!v   at   the   Richards   farm, 


Limes,    50   cents    a   dozen 
Winter   grapes,    50   cents   a   basket. 
Winter   pears,    50   cents   a   peck. 
Mushrooms,   60  cents  a  pound. 
String    beans,   8   cents   a   pound. 
Lettuce,  90  cents  a  ba-sket. 
Green  onions,  6  bunches  for  10  cents. 
Caulillower,   15,  20  and  25  cents  each. 
Lake    Superior    whiteflsh    and    trout, 
18  and  15  cents  a  pound. 
Fre.sh  codfish,  18  cents  a  pound. 
Halibut,  18  cent.s  a  pound. 
Salmon,    20    cents   a   pound. 
If  you   haven't   had    time   to   go   fish- 


in    this    matter    my    efforts    would    be    In 
vain." 

Elfreda  began  ao  cry.    Her  mother  con- 
tinued: ^  J  „„ 
"You    must    ndt    tak«   on    bo,    my    dear. 
I  will,  of  coursfjdo  all  I  can  to  persuade 
your    dear    fathcV,    but    I    am    afraid    my 
influence    will    count    for    nothing.    I    feel 
for  you  both  very  deeply,   but  you   must 
give    up    all    hope   of   marrying    dear    Mr. 
Alphonso."                 ^ 
Klfroda's  sobs  grew  wilder. 
"Unless—"     her    mother     added.        'But 
that     is    too    romantic    for    the    present 
day.     I   cannot  fmagine   Mi-.    Smith  doing 
anything  so  unconventional." 

"What  do   you  m^an?     Alphonso  is  de- 
cidedly romantic." 

"Nothing,    dear.    I    was  only    thmking— 
it   was  an  absurd  idea." 
"Yes,    ma?"      '  ^      ^     ^ 

"I  was  thinking  that  about  a  hundred 
years  ago  Mr.  Smith  would  have  ridden 
up  t.»  tile  house  one  dark  night,  on  a 
dashing  charger,  and,  entering  the  gar* 
den  stealthily,  would  have  called  your 
name  in  silvery  tones  from  beneath  your 
window,  and  you  would  have— well, 
dear—" 

"Kloped,  ma?" 
"Yes,  dear!  But  dismiss  ahe  idea  from 
your  mind.  It  is  too  ridiculous.  If"} 
only  talking  nonsense,  my  dear.  Ah.  i 
hear  them  coming  out  of  the  8<^"^y- 
Run  down  and  say  good-by  to  Mr.  Al- 
phonso.   Dry  your  tears,  childl"  ,, 

"And    so    it    is    all    over    between    us. 
Elfreda    said,    tearfully,    to    her   lover,    as 
she    at    last    reluctantly    withdrew    hersell 
from  his  embrace.                                       „„ 
•1    fear    me    it    is."     There    was    some- 
thing    of     Romeo     in     his     glance     and 
words. 
Elfreda   sobbed.                    *         .  ,     .            . 
"Tnless- '     Her   lover   paused    dramat- 
ically. .  ,      

"Unless     what?"      Elfreda    glanced    up 

at  him.     Nothing  romantic  about  him,  m- 

deed.  ,    .       „  ,„ 

•L'nless    we    take    the    matter    into    our 


FREIMUTH'S       FREIMUTH'S        FREIMUTH'S       FREIMUTH'S         FREIMUTH'S 


those  15  or  20-pound  lake  trout.     They 

are  in  all  the  local  markets.     Superior 

planked    whiteflsh    have    a    country,    if  ■        .....v.,o    ,..    v.u...^    "■~„,r.w',Vt  ^/«llr  r>ar 

not    a     world-wide    reputation,    and    if  |  own  hands  and  marry  without  your  par 

you  are  planning  to  have  your  supper 


on  the  lake  shore,  don't  fall  to  plank 
your  fish  before  an  Olpen  fire.  They 
cannot  be  excelled  when  they  are 
cooked    this    way. 

Veal  loaf,  served  with  champignon 
sauce,  made  with  fresh  mushr<x>ms, 
is   a   delicious   dl.sh   for  a  luncheon. 

When  some  one  comes  In  unexpect- 
edly    to     spend     the     afternoon,     it     is 


SEPTEMBER  SALE  OF 
AUTUMN  SUITS  AND  COATS 

POPULAR  PRICED  GARMENTS 

In  new  Mannish  Tailors,  Full  Dress  Costumes,  Tight  Fitting 
and  Toicring  Coats — a  collection  of  the  season's  most  accepted 
models  at  pr4ces  unwarranted  when  style  and  quality  are  considered. 

Advance  fashions  of  the  most  impressive  sort.     Dress  costumes  for  $  16.93  and  Prince 
Chap  Suits  for  $20.00— you  ordinarily  pay  that  for  the  material. 

Instances  of  What  We  Have  to  Offer  on  Wednesday— 


I- 


Piirk,   over  Labor  day. 


Mi 
S.  I' 
card 
Georg 


Dutfon  of  Sioux  Falls, 
guest  of  honor  at  a 
en  by  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
>  :n  Of  2323  West  Third 
street  lust  .  v.  i.iilg.  The  favors  were 
won  by  Mrs.  D.  F.  Truelsen.  Mrs. 
Frank  Day,  Messrs.  L.  I-.  and  Gorden 
Lfcxton.  The  score  and  place  cards 
were  tvi-if-al  <>f  Labor  day.  The  score 
far-l  !  i-'       '•'•       miniature       pick, 

Bhov  h:i':)rner    jmd    other    im- 

pleii.  t       i;.i  •  :        The      luncheon 

pla(  .  i..    i  11 mbltms  of  labor 

orgi'i.'i-'tii  ns    on     them.       The    rooms 

were   tlecrraled   with   roses  and   ferns. 

•      •      • 

The  L!i(Tus    Aid  society  of  St.  John's 
LutiuMJu.   <  hill    ii   will   meet  with   Mr.«. 
!  i,.:r      Ml      1723      East     Fifth 
,. I  ;  1  •    V    afternoon. 

*      •      • 

I    the    Ladies'    Aid    so- 
!..     :  list   Presbyterian  church 
.1   ill  the  ci.urch  parlors  to- 
.ttej  noon. 


If    vou    naven  l    n<iu    iimc    \.\>    ^y    *■...•»       ^\amj      w     «x'^. —      — ^      ■  , 

ing  or  if  you  have  had  time  but  have  [always  a  g.3od  thing  to  have  some  cool 
r  m'  cauKht  anything  but  half-pound  summer  drink  on  hand  to  serve.  Lime 
cropies  ind  mUe  sSnfish,  throw  out  juice  Is  a  good  substitute  when  you 
your    silver    hook    and    catch    some    of  I  get    tired    of    lemonade. 


l' 


^tl.■'  1, 


A    m' 
•  clelv  ot 
will  U- 
moM  I    •. 


The  marriage  of  Miss  Bedena  Tay- 
lor loirnerlv  "f  Wisconsin,  and 
Charles  K.  Meston  of  West  Duluth, 
took  i»laee  at  the  home  of  Rev.  J.  L. 
Murpliy  of  St.  John's  Lutheran 
<>liurch.  The  ceremony  was  per- 
formed by   Uev.  J.   L.  Murphy. 


wmiMQ 


ELFREDA  ELOPES 


By  Nigel  L  Gary. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  J.  Hunter  of  Park 
Point,    haw   y<  lu    to    Det^rwood   for     a 

month. 

•  •    * 

Mrs.  Edward  Gregory  of  Lester 
Park,    ha.s    gone    to    Milwaukee    for    a 

week's  visit. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.  Albert  Arnsneau  and  family  and 
Miss  Irene  Arsneau  have  gone  to  Min- 
neapolis to  visit  friends. 

•  »      • 

Miss  Fanny  Waugh  of  East  Superior 
street,  ha.s  M<nie  to  Ashland  for  a  visit 

with  lelatives. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.  L.  Blasburg  and  Mrs.  S.  Chone 
of  rievel.iiid.  Ohio,  who  have  been 
visiting  frifiids  and  relatives  in  the 
city  for  th<  past  nionth,  have  returned 
horfie    by    way    of   the    lakes. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Derma  Todd  and  Mrs.  Truste 
will    leave   tomorrow   for   a   two  weeks' 

visit  at  Winnipeg. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Herbert  Wells,  who 
tiavo  be*n  visiting  friends  and  rela- 
tives  In   thiH    city   left    today   for    their 

home  at   Wausau,   Wis. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Elsie  Kimball  and  Miss  Alice 
Judd  will  leave  tornorri.w  for  the  Twin 
Cities,    where   Ihty   will  spend  the  next 

month. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Welles  of 
Twenty-eight    avenue   west,   are   enter- 


(Copyright,  I'JCe,  by  Joseph  B.  Bowles.) 
Alphonso  Smith  was  faultlessly  attired, 
as  became  an  aspirant  to  the  fair  El- 
freda Whitebreads  hand.  He  was  young, 
and  the  lady  in  question  considered  him 
handsome,  so  let  us  say  he  was  young 
and  handsome.  ^.,     ,   ,      .  ,.  ^,. 

Ebenezer  Whitebread,  Elfreda  s  father, 
had  recently  retired  from  business,  hav- 
ing amassed  a  large  fortune.  And  al- 
though he  had,  whilst  in  commerce  coni- 
manded  an  army  of  men,  he  soon  founo 
when  living  at  home,  that  his  wite  and 
daughter  were  far  more  difficult  to  deal 

with.  ,     ,         .       ., 

"And  so,"   said   Elfreda's   father   to   Al- 
phonso,   who   had   come   for   his   decision,  | 
••vou    are     in     love     with     my     little     girl. 
Poor  fellow."   he  muttered.   There   was  a 
touch    of    pity    in    his   voice. 

Alphon.so    was    watching     Mr.     Wnite- 
bread's  face  in  an  agony  of  apprehension. 
"Er— have       1-er— your      approval?  '       he 
stammered,    timidly. 
Kbenezer    avoided    the    suitor  s    gaze. 
"I.    personally,    my    dear    Smith,"    said 
Mr.    Whitebread,    in    a    low    voice,    full    of 
emotion,      "would      welcome      you      most 
heartily      as      Elfreda's— ahem— shipmate. 
But—hush— my  wife,  she  will  have  a  voice 
in  this  matter.  She  would  never  counten- 
ance   the    match    for   an    instant.     Eliza— 
I  Mrs.     Whitebread— is    a    woman    of    high 
'  ideals."  .         „,,  . 

"Then  there  is  no— no  hope?  groaned 
his  companion.  The  look  of  despair  on 
his  face  was  too  awful  to  behold,  and  Mr. 
Whitebread  had  serious  fears  that  the 
young  man's  intentions  were  suicidal. 

"No  hdt>e."   said   Elfreda's  father,    "un- 
l^.ss— "  he  added,  glancing  nervously  round 
over  his  shoulder  as  he  spoke. 
"Unless    what?" 
Ebenezer  leaned  forward  and  said  some 


words  in  a  very  low  tone  in  Alphonso  s 
ear,  and  concluded  by  bringing  ins  fist 
down  violently  on  the  table.  This  actiou 
wa.s  all  the  more  effective  because  or 
the  whispered  conversation  which  had 
preceded  it.  and  it  made  Alphonso  start 
to   his   feet,   and   cry   out   excitedly: 

"Good  haevens.  sid!  You  surely— you 
can't  mean  that  I  should  carry  off  your 
daughter  l)y  main  force?" 

"Oh!  husli,  hush:"  said  Mr.  Whitebread. 
in  great  alarm.  "For  goodness'  sake, 
Mr.  Smith,  moderate  your  voice." 

"Er— how  would  you  have-er— set  to 
work?'  he  niurnnired,  restraining  his 
excitement,  '•in  by-gone  days?" 
Mr.  Whitebread  thouglit  for  .some  time. 
"Well,  of  cour.^e,  it  would  have  to  be 
done  in  the  evening,  .say  between  10:30 
and  11.  We  go  to  bed  early  here,  as  a 
rule.  I  should  get  her  in  a  post  chai.se. 
if  such  a  thing  exists  at  the  present  day; 
or  falling  that,  a  motor  would.  I  think, 
be  the  best  means  of  conveyance.  You 
have  a  motor,  I  tKilleve?" 
Alphonso    nodded. 

"I  should  wear  a  mask  and  make  my- 
self Iwjk  as  much  as  possible  like  a  high- 
wayman.     You    don't    want   to   be   recog- 
nized in   the   village." 
The  other  expressed  approval. 
Ebenezer  sho<jk  him  by  the  hand.  "And 


ents'   consent.  ,  .         , 

"Oh,    Alphonso,    what    terrible   thing    Is 
this?" 
"You  will  fly    with  me?" 
■•Yes,   darling.  ' 

"Then  trust  all  the  arrangements  to 
me,  dearest.  We  will  be  married  the  fol- 
lowing   morning.  ' 

•You  will  write  to  me  and  tell  me  all 
particulars?" 
•Yes,  my  love.  Now  good-by.  " 
It  was  a  beautiful  July  night,  cool  and 
serene.  The  moon,  which  had  been 
shining  in  full  radiance  up  to  now, 
was  for  a  moment  hidden  by  a  passmg 
cloud.  , 

Hark:  Someone  cautiously  approaches 
the  house.  The  newcomer  appears  to  be 
groping  about  in  search  of  something. 
He  has  found  it;  it  is  a  ladder. 

This  is  placed  silently  against  the  low 
roof  of  the  stable,  and  the  nocturnal 
visitant  begins  slowly  to  ascend.  Now 
he  is  on  the  roof  and  is  making  straight 
for  Elfreda's  bedroom,  the  window  of 
which  is  open.  There  is  no  light  in  the 
girl's  room,  but  she  Is  prepared  for  rtlght, 
and  wailing  with  beating  heart  for  her 
lover's  arrival.  She  looks  out  and  sees  a 
dark  form  standing  before  her.  She  is  ex- 
cited and  not  a  littlt-  nervous.  She  hands 
out  a  small  valise,  containing  what  she 
Is  going  to  take  with  her  on  the  jour- 
ney. 

The  man  wore  a  mask,  which  hid  his 
face.  In  one  hand  he  carried  a  dark 
lantern,  and  an  instrument  which  looked 
to   the   girl   like   a   sardine   opener. 

He     took     the     valise     from     her     hand. 
"Jewels  in   here?"    he   whispered. 
"Yes!      Everything    I    valu<;." 
Elfreda  stepped  lightly  down  the  ladder. 
•'We  must  make   hast(>,"   she  said. 

They  passed  under  the  window  of  her 
parents'  Indroom.  She  looked  up  to  see 
that  all  was  safe.  There  did  not  appear 
to  be  any  light  In  the  room,  but,  to  the 
girl's  horror,  the  moonlight  diselosed  the 
well-known  form  of  her  father  standing 
at  the  open  window  looking  down  on 
them,   holding  a   pistol  in  his  hand. 

She  turned  to  her  companion  with  a 
cry  of  alarm. 

"Fly:"  she  cried.  "We  are  perceived; 
we  are  watched." 

They  both  started  to  run.  The  man, 
although  hampered  by  Elfreda's  bag,  was 
soon   several   yards  ahead  of  her. 

Suddenly  a  report  rang  out  through 
the  stillness  of  the  night.  With  a  yell  of 
rage  and  pain,  the  man  dropped  the  valise 
and  continued  his  hasty  flight,  leaving 
the  girl  behind  calling  loudly  for  assist- 
ance. 

••I've  killed  hlni!  I've  killed  him!" 
cried  Ebenezer  from  the  window.  He 
and  his  wife  had  been  too  nervous  to  go 
to     bed,     and     were     still    dressed.       "Oh, 


irettv     checks     in 

$16.95 


New  Autumn  Wool  Suits  $16.95. 

Model  costumes  of  the  season's  proper 
materials— charming  styles,  dependa- 
bly made,  colors  of  blues,  odd  browns 
and  blacks;  also  pretty  'checks  in 
cheviot  weaves — we 
bought  them  to  sell 
for  $20— Wednesday. 

New  Touring  Coats  for  $9.75. 

Actual  value  $12.50,  come  in  plain  mix- 
tures and  fancy  checks,  48^inchesJong, 
pure      wools — the    fall's    ^ 
most     accepted     utility 
coat — Wednesday 

$8.50  Fall  Skirts  Only  $5.95. 

Just  received,  100  new  Fall  Skirts- 
materials  of  serges  and  cheviot  fancies, 
checks  and  plaids — colors 
of  browns,  blues  and  black 
— correct  styles  for  cor- 
rect dressers,  every  one. 
Regular   values   $8.50 — 


-IS  mcnes  long, 

$9.75 


s,  browns,  smokes 

$20.00 


S5.95 


Handsome  Prince  Chap  Suits  $20. 

Prince  Chaps,  Norfolks  and  half-fitted 
coat  styles — great  variet>  in  the  smart- 
est fabrics  for  nobby  suits,  comes  in  the 
new  shadings  of  blues,j7rowns,  smokes 
and   blacks,   they  are    ""  ^    ^ 

our    regular     $25.00 
— Special  price    . . 

Full  Length  Cravenettes  for  $15.00. 

Genuine  waterproof  materials,  cut  in 
the  Tourist  styles,  heavy  weight  cloth, 
checks  and  mixtures    ^     '  "" 

—    reproductions    of 
Scotch  cheviots  . . 

$9.50  Fall  Skirts  $7.50. 

All  artistic  garments  for  the  most  fash- 
ionable  dresser — most   desirable     cloth 

and  latest  colors  — 
skirts  full  plaited  and 
16  gores,  extra  full  and 
beautifully  tailored  — 
•ou  will  pay  ordinarily 
$9.50 — our    price 


;avv  weignt  cioin, 

$15.00 


Lake  Avenue.    Michigan  and  Su- 
perior Streets,  Duluth,  Minn. 


$7.50 


president.    Governor    Pardee    was      de- 
tained   in    California    and    Avill    not    be 

I)resent. 

Gifford  H.  Pinchot  of  Washington, 
chief  of  the  forestry  division  of  the  de- 
partment of  agriculture,  who  was  an- 
nounced as  the  bearer  of  a  letter  of 
irreeting  to  the  congress  from  Presi- 
dent Rooeevelt  was  introduced  and 
read     the     letter.      An     expression 


COMMODORE  MILLS 

IS  SUED  f OR  DIVORCE. 


to  bed,  and  were  siiu  dre.sseo.  -un,  'thanks  was  telegraphed  to  the  presi- 
what  have  1  done?  It  went  off  by  niiB-l^^j^^  Vice  President  Fairbanks  then 
tak*'."  »j^ ,„„«/!    tv\iu    r'«->nvpntif)n. 


"You  have  shot  Mr.  Smith,"  cried  his 
wife.  "You've  killed  dear  Alphonso— Al- 
phonso,  whom  1  loved  as  a  son.     Elfreda 


benezer  sno<JK  mm  oy  me  nanu.      yv....      and    1    w    1    never   forelve   vou 
the    bye,    you    must    not    be    a  armed    ''7«..\,^/'U    Wh    .nn  ^in^n 


by    ...^    .-,-,    ._-    

If  I  have  a  shot  or  two  at  you  with  my 
pistols— it  will  only  be-  to  allay  suspicion." 
Mr.  Whitebread  took  down  two  antique 
looking  weapons  hanging  over  the  fire- 
place. 

"Pray  b«<  careful,  sir;  they  may  be 
load«-d,"  said  Alphonso,  in  great  lr<Spi- 
dation,  for  his  host  was  pointing  one 
of    them   straight   at   him. 

"Hush:  The  ladder  is  always  kept  in 
the  outhouse,  on  the  left  of  the  stables. 
Great  Jupiter!  Wouldn't  Eliza  have  some- 
thing to  .say  if  she  knew  of  this?"  And 
the  fond  husband  gave  a  timid  chuckle 
of  delight. 

Whilst  father  and  lover  were  engaged  in 
animated  converse,  Mrs.  Whitebread  and 
her  daughter  were  talking  in  a  somewhat 
similar  strain. 

"It  Is  absurdly  hopeless,  I  fear,  my 
dear,"  Mrs.  Whitebread  was  .saying. 
"Even  if  I  approved,  and  I  think— at 
least,  I  am  sure,  I  should  waive  my 
desire  for  a  wealthy  son-in-law  for  one 
I  like  so  much  as  Mr.  Smith— I  believe 
he  would  make  you  happy.  Even  If  I 
approved,  I  say,  your  father  would  never, 
never  consent  to  your  union.  I  flatter 
myself  I  am  able  to  persuade  your  dear 
father   In    most    things,    but    I    feel    that 


Then  they  both  ran  Into  the  garden, 
where  they  found  their  daughter  in  a 
state  of  great  agitation,  but  there  was  no 
trace  of  her  fugitive  companion. 

Suddenly  a  rustling  sound  was  heard 
in  a  thicket  close  at  hand;  the  bushes 
were  pushed  aside,  and  a  tall  figure 
stepped  toward  th«'  group  on  the  lawn. 
He  was  dad  in  a  long,  dark  motoring 
cloak,  and  won;  the  approved  German 
military 


addressed   the    convention. 


NEW  MILL  AT  WALKER. 


Detroit,  Sept.  4. — Commodore  Mor- 
rill B.  Mills,  who  is  several  times  a 
millionaire,  having  more  money  in- 
vested in  stove  factories  than  any 
of  1  man  in  the  world,  and  a  prominent 
member  of  the  yacht  clubs  In  Cleve- 
land. Chicago,  Detroit.  Toledo  and 
many  others.  Including  the  Larch- 
mont  on  Long  Island,  i.s  a  dofenda.nt 
in  a  su'ppressed  suit  for  divorce  in 
the  Wayne  circutt  court,  on  statutory 
grounds,     embracing     a       charge       of 


Prominent  Lumber  Men  In  Company 
That  Will  Build. 

Bemidji,      Sept.      4.-(SpeclaJ      to    The 

Herald.)— T.    J.    Welch    of    Walker,    ex- 

c.    ana    wore    tne    approved    uerman    inspector    of    Indian    allotments    on    the 

ary  cap  and  a   pair  of   unliecoming ',  Chippewa   Indian    reservations,    was    a 

goggles      Tluse  he   removed    reveah^^^^  Ht>mldii      yeMerday.        Mr. 


cruelty.  Mrs.  Mills  is  the  daughter 
of  Charles  K.  Eddy,  multimiilionaire 
Faginaw  lumberman,  and  she  is  now 
at  the  home  of  her  father  with 
her  child.  Mills  has  been  living  at 
his  summer  home  in  New  Rochelle, 
but  he  is  now  cruising  with  his 
yacht,  the  Cynthia,  down  the  Atlantic 

coast. 

Mills  and  his  wife  were  married 
Sept.  20,  1899,  and  their  wedding 
marked  the  union  of  two  fortunes, 
and  was  the  society  event  of  several 
seasons  in  Michigan. 


The  real,  graduated  "bargain-hunt- 
er" learns  to  read  The  Herald  want 
rtds.   as  closely  as  the  store-ad* 


Mr. 
in- 


^h^°m"" the  features"  of  Alphonso  Smitir   "1  visitor     in      Bemidji      yeMerday. 

Elfreda  was  the  most  amazed,  and  ran  |  Welch     resigned     his     position     as 
to  her  lover  with  a  cry  of  joy.  I  _^,      •,„„„     „_„      „nA     U     Is 

Alphonso's  face  was  white  and  his  teeth  I  fepector    several    days    ago,     ana    it     is 


JheStorgof 
Heart 


Wo  wapt  every  housekeeper  In  America 
to  know  the  story  of 

illsbury's 

BEST   BREAKFAST   CEREAL— VIT05 

This  Story  contains  two  vital  points  that  will  interest  you. 

"QUAUTY 


The  name  "Pillsbury"  means  al-ways  the  best.  Pillsbury's 
VITOS  is  simply  the  white  heart  of  the  wheat  berry 
it  is  the  real  food  value  of  the  wheat. 


2nd 


^^^•««^ 

>^-< 


ECONOMY 


A   15c   package  of  Pillsbury's   Best 
Breakfast  Cereal  contains  the  mater- 
ial for  12  lbs.  of  incomparable  food 


—at  a  cost  ot  1  ^i   cents  a  pound.     The  ordinary  ready- 
to-eat  cereals  costing  10  cents  contain  usually  less  than 
one  pound  of  prepared  food.       Is  not  the  story  of  the 
"White    Heart"  interesting   to   you? 

Continue  reading  it  and  learn  why  VITOS  is 
so  economical— so  good.       It   will    appear   m 
this  paper  twice  a  week,  printed  in  the  heart 

shape  design.    Look  for  it. 


>1 


liHEffFOOD 

NOaTHWlVTCMN     KIAMO    WMCAT 

lUSiMnr  WAMttM  FUHIKNRU  Gfl.'^ 


At  all  grocers 


chattere<l   ju.st    a   little. 

•'He— he— went  over  that— that  wall," 
he    stammered. 

"Who  did?  "  cried  Mr.  and  Mrs.  White- 
bread    in   one   breath. 

'•Why,  the  l>urglar.  At  least,  1  suppose 
it  was.     The  fellow  you  shot  just  now." 

"The  burglar!"  cried  Mrs.  Whitebread, 
in  fresh  alarm.  "Thank  heaven,"  she 
added,  "that  you  are  .safe,  Mr.  Al- 
phonso. I  thought  my  husband  had  killed 
you." 

Mr.  Whitebread  had  recovered  his  self- 
possession  before  the  others.  He  had 
been  watching  his  wife's  face  carefully. 
Why  should  she  have  thought  that  he  had 
killed  Mr.  Smith?  Could  she  have  been 
cognizant  of  the  elopement?  Here  was  a 
chance  of  asserting  hlmSelf— the  chance 
of  a  lifetime.     He   turned   to  Alphonso. 

"Your  presence  here,  sir,  at  this— ahem 
-untimely  hour  of  the  evening,  and  in 
this— ahem— suspicious  manner,  has  to  be 
—ahem— explained.  What  does  it  mean, 
sir?  • 

"I  came,  I  must  confess.  Mr.  White- 
brf'ad,  to  carry  off  your  daughter  by 
main  force.  1— I— cannot  live  without 
her." 

"flow  dare  you,  sir?  How  dare  you 
have  the  face  to  say  such  things  to  "me 
her  father?  And  you,  Mr.«.  Whitebread,' 
continued  Kbenezer,  looking  at  his  wife 
and  sp»'akl?ig  in  a  voic*-  stern  enough  t«i 
inspire  awe  in  the  stoutest  breast,  "can 
it  have  been  that  this  elopement  was  of 
your  planning,  madam?  Can  such  a 
thing  be  possibfe?" 

Eliza  Whitebread  was  quite  crestfallen 
and  humiliated.  She  made  a  step  toward;* 
her  husband  lo  as'*  his  forgiveness,  but 
he  waved  her  aside. 

■'Don't  speak  to  me,  Eliza!  Have  I 
nourished  a  vip*-r  in  my  bosom?"  he 
asked,  looking  up  at  the  moon  pathetical- 
ly.    And  then  to  Mr.  Smith: 

"As  you  seem  determined  to  marrf 
my  daughter  sir,  by  fair  means  or  foul, 
and  are  not  content  with  her  father's  rt- 
fu.sal,  I  shall  put  no  further  barrier  in 
the  way  of  your  union.  You  have  at 
least  manifested  your  devotion  to  her. 
Take  my  child  and  my  blessing.  ". 
Elfreda  clasped   her  hands  with  joy. 

IRRIGAnOlT" 

CONGRESS 


Letter    From  President 

and  Address  by  Vice 

President. 

Boise,  Ida.,   Sept.  3.— More  than  1,000 
delegates  were  present  yesterday  wh«m 
the    National    Ih-lgatlon    congress     as- 
sembled for  its  fourteenth  annual  ses- 
sion.   Vice    president    Fairbanks,      who 
arrived   early  In   the   morning   was  «- 
corted  to  the  theater  In  Riverside  park 
and    received    A    hearty    welcome,    the 
audience   standing  and   applauding    for 
several    minute«.      Immediately      aft«r 
the   arrival   of  the'  vice   president    the 
congress  was  calle<J  to  order  by  L.   W. 
Shurtleff    of    Ogden,    Utah,    first    vke 


understood     that     J.     N.     Bartelle      of 
Brainerd   will   be   appointed    to   fill    the 
position.      Mr.    Welch    hae    become    a 
member    of    the    Leech    Lake    Lumber 
company,  a  recently-organized   corpor- 
ation   which  will  build  a  large  mill  at 
Walker,    and     engage    In     the     manu- 
facture   of    lumber.      Associated    with 
Mr     Welch    in    the    company    is    B.    F. 
Nei«on      of      Minneapolis    and    several 
others.     The  new  plant  will  be  located 
south    of    the     Minnesota    &    interna- 
tional    depot,     at     Walker,     adjoining 
the    Wright    property      The    mill     will 
be   completed    by    Jan.    1.    1907,   and    be 
in   readinesK   to   cut   logs   by    the   open- 
ing  of   the   following   spring.     The    ca- 
pacity of  the  mill  will  be  from  16.000,- 
000  to  20,00(i,00tt  feet   per   year. 


i 


First  Street  and  Third  Avenue  iVest.  Dulutb,  Minn. 


AFTFR  HIGH^OFFICIAL. 

Attorney  Wants  Warrant  for  Governor 
Hoch  and  Others. 

Topeka,    Sept.     4.— Ira    Terrell,    re- 
cently   released    from    prison    at    Lan- 
sing,   where    he    had    served    a    term 
under    the    charge    of    murder,    com- 
mitted   in    Oklahoma,    appeared    yes- 
terday  at   the   office   of   United   States 
District  Attorney  Bone  and  demanded 
that  warrants   for  the  arrest  of  Gov. 
E    W.  Hoch,  ex-Governors  W.  J.  Bailey 
and    W.    E.    Stanley    of    Kansas,    ex- 
Gov.    Ferguson    of      Oklahoma,      and 
ex-Warden    E.    H.   Jev.-ett   of   the   peni- 
tentiary,   be    issued    at    once.      Terrell 
declared  that  he  had  been  unlawfully 
held     under     peonage     and     was     not 
guilty    of   the    charges.     Terrell    is   an 
attorney  and   during  his  Incarceration 
appeared    before    the     state    supreme 
court    here   and   argued   a    motion    for 
his    release    from    the    penitentiary. 


I4^e  Extend  to  You  and  Your  Friends  a  Most  Cordial 
Invitation  to  Attend  Our 

Wednesday  Goncert 

At  3:00  P.  M. 
September  5th,  1906. 

PROGRAM. 

Assisted  By  Mrs.  James  McAuUffe  and 
Miss  Bessie  Watson. 

PART  I. 

1.  My  Faith  Lcoks  Up  toThee Bassford 

Stanley  &  Macdonough  . 

2.  Lullaby-Jocelvn    ^odard 

Mme.  A.  Michailowa 

3.  Whistling  Solo— Yankee  Grit  March Holzman 

Miss  Bessie  Watson 

4      Batti,  Batti  (Don  Giovanni) Mozart 

Mme.  Adelina  Patti  f 

5.     Serenade— Mephistopheles  (Faust) Gounod 

Pol  Plancon 

6      Page  Song Hugenots 

Mrs.  James  McAuliffe 


FLOODS  DEVASTATE 

GREAT  AREAS  IN  INDIA. 

l^ahore  Ind.,  Sept.  4.-Flood8  have  de- 
vftFtated  a  large  section  of  Behar  district. 
Whole  villages  have  been  obliterated, 
great  areas  of  food  crops  have  been  de- 
it  roved  and  the  indigo  crop  Is  ruined. 
Ttere  are  nine  feet  of  water  on  the  low 
ly,ng  lands,  giving  the  country  for  ml  cs 
the  appearance  of  an  open  sea.  The  n- 
ht-bitants  have  sought  retuge  In  the  hlllri 
and  are  depending  for  subsist  ence  on 
ra'^8  made  on  the  half  ripe  wheat  heldn 
situated  on  high  ground. 

CASS  LAKE  MAN  KICKED 
IN  FACE  BY  A  HORSE, 

Ca«8  Lake,  Sept.  4.— (Spec-lal  to  The 
Herald)— Richard  Steiner,  an  employe 
of  the  J.  Neils  Co.  of  this  place, 
while  watering  his  horses  yesterday, 
was  kicked  in  the  face  by  one  of  the 
animals.  He  received  a  most  painful 
and  serious  injury,  and  doubts  are 
entertained  as  to  his  recovery. 


7. 

8. 
9. 


PART  II. 

Whistling  Solo- Laughing  Water Neil  Moret 

Miss  Bessie  Watson 

Sweet  Thoughts  of  Home Edwards 

Aria — Non  t'amo  pui 


Denza 


Sig.  Enrico  Caruso 


10.     Hay-making 


Needham 


11. 


12. 


Mrs.  James  McAuliffe 
Pagliucci  Prologo 


(a) 
(b) 


Leoncavallo 

Emilio  de  Gogorza 

Away  on  the  Hill  There  Runs  a- Stream Ronald 

Good  Night Sir  Alfred  Scott-Gatty 


Mme.  Nellie  Melba 


VOSE  GRAND  PIANO  USED 
Winnifred  Holmes,  Accompanist. 


^ 


— f 


m 


-i- 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  TUESDAY, 


Mrs.  Stella  Prince  Stocker  an- 
nounces six  lecture-recitals  on  the  re- 
lation between  music  and  literature 
for  the  season  of  1906-07.  The  lec- 
tures are  to  be  held  at  her  home,  1014 
East  Second  street,  and  the  musical 
illustrations  are  to  be  given  by  her 
pupils    and    assisting    local    musicians. 

The  program  of  the  lectures  is  a« 
follows: 

October — "Shakespeare  and  Music." 
Novemboi — "Grieg  and  Ibsen."  Jan- 
uary— "Wagner  ai  the  Niebelung 
Ring."  February — "Schumann  and 
the  Romantic  Period."  March — 
"Brahms  and  Browning."  April — "In- 
dian Myths  ami  Melodies." 

^iPenls  of  JnUrest 

Mrs.    C.    A.    Duncan    entertained    a 

number  oi  th.-  young  people  at  a  house 

party  over  l^abor  day  at  her  home  at 

Pike  lake. 

•      •      • 
Mrs.  J.   B.   Richards  was  hostess  at 

a  house   party   ai   the   Richards   farm 


taining  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Port  Huron. 


Mrs.  John  A.   Anderson   of  2105  West 
First  street,  who  has  been  visiting  her 


F    K.  Tanner  of    mother  and  brother  at  Rosenmount,  N. 
y.,  has  returned. 

•    •    • 

Mrs.    S.      H.      Davenport     and      Mrs  ^^  nonsense. 

George  Waite   are  attending   the   state    j^^^^    ^j^^^^^    coming    o 
fair. 


your 


Ifs 


^;ie©c©©©©©©©^J©©©e©©®®®©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® 


beyond  I-estt-r 


Park,   over   Labor  day. 
*      •  ,  * 

Miss  Frances  DutCon  of  Sioux  Falls, 
S.  D..  was  thf"  guest  of  honor  at  a 
card  vdiXv  ff\\en  by  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
George  Hi',  ^x  m  of  2323  West  Third 
street  la.^t  evening.  The  favors  were 
won  bv  Mrs.  D.  F.  Truelsen.  Mrs. 
Frank" Day,  Messrs.  L.  L.  and  Gorden 
Lexton.  The  score  and  place  cards 
were  tvpical  of  Labor  day.  The  score 
cards  "  bearing  a  miniature  pick, 
shovel  hoe.  hammer  and  other  im- 
plements of  labor.  The  luncheon 
place  Laidi^  liad  the  emblems  of  labor 
orgaiiii:;  '  '  -  '  n  them.  The  rooms 
were    'i'  '    nith   roses  and   ferns. 

•      •      • 
The  Ladies'  Aid  society  of  St.  John'a 
L.utK  hnrch  will  meet  with  Mrs. 

C.   1.  I'.i-j.      of     1723      East     Fifth 

street,    tuinoi  i-'W    afternoon. 
•      *      * 
A    i:,>'t;iiK    <  t    the    Ladies'    Aid    so- 
,clelv  (  t  tilt    '.'irst   Presbyterian  church 
will"  be  iK  I.I   ill  the  church  parlors  to- 
morrow  idternoon. 


Limes,    50    cents    a    dozen. 

Winter   grapes,    50   cents   a   basket. 

Winter   pears,    50   cents   a   peck. 

Mushrooms,   60  cents  a  pound. 

String   beans,   8   cents   a   pound. 

Lettuce,  S»0  cents  a  ba-sket. 

Green  onions,  6  bunches  for  10  cents. 

Caulirlower,  15,  20  and  25  cents  each. 

Lake  Superior  whitefish  and  trout, 
iS  and  15  cents  a  pound. 

Fre.sh  codfish,  18  cents  a  pound. 

Halibut,  18  cents  a  pound. 

Salmon,    20   cents   a   pound. 

If  you  haven't  had  time  to  go  fish- 
ing or  if  you  have  had  time  but  have 
not'  caught  anything  but  half-pound 
cropies  and  little  sunfi.sh,  throw  out 
your    silver    hook    and    catch    some    of 


those  15  or  20-pound  lake  trout.  They 
are  in  all  the  local  markets.  Superior 
planked  whitefish  have  a  country,  if 
not  a  world-wide  reputation,  and  if 
you  are  planning  to  have  your  supper 
on  the  lake  shore,  don't  fail  to  plank 
your  fish  before  an  cfpen  fire.  They 
cannot  be  excelled  when  they  are 
cooked    this    way. 

Veal  loaf,  served  with  champignon 
sauce,  made  with  fresh  mushrooms, 
is    a   delicious    di.sh    for   a   luncheon. 

When  some  one  comes  in  unexpect- 
edly to  spend  the  afternoon,  it  is 
always  a  good  thing  to  have  some  cool 
summer  drink  on  hand  to  serve.  Lime 
juice  is  a  good  substitute  when  you 
get    tired    of    lemonade. 


The  marriage  of  Miss  Bedena  Tay- 
lor, formerly  of  Wisconsin,  and 
Charles  B.  Meston  of  West  Duluth, 
took  place  at  the  home  of  Rev.  J.  L. 
Murphy  of  St.  John's  Lutheran 
church.  The  ceremony  was  per- 
formed by  Rev.  J.  L.  Murphy. 


jsrmiMQ 


'a 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  J.  Hunter  of  Park 
Point,    have  gone   to   Deerwood   for     a 

month. 

•  •    * 

Mrs.  Edward  Gregory  of  Lester 
Park,    has    gone    to    Milwaukee    for    a 

weeks  visit. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.  Albert  Arnsneau  and  family  and 
Miss  Irene  Arsneau  have  gone  to  Min- 
neapolis to  visit  friends. 


ELFREDA  ELOPES 


By  Nigel  L  Gary. 


Miss  Fanny  Waugh  of  East  Superior 

street,  has  gone  to  Ashland  for  a  visit 

with  relatives. 

»      •      • 

Mrs.  L.  Blasburg  and  Mrs.  S.  Chone 
of  Cleveland,  Oliio.  who  have  been 
visiting  friends  and  relatives  in  the 
city  for  the  past  month,  have  returned 
hortie   by   way  of  the   lakes. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Derma  Todd  and  Mrs.  Truste 
■will  leave  tomorrow  for  a  two  weeks 

visit  at  Winnipeg. 

•  •      • 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Herbert    Wells, 
toave    been    visiting    friends    and 
tlves   in   this    city   left    today    for 
home  at  Wausau,   Wis. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Elsie  Kimball  and  Miss  Alice 
Judd  will  leave  tomorrow  for  the  Twin 
dtiea,   where  they  will  spend  the  next 

month. 

•  *      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Welles  of 
Tw^enty-eight    avenue    west,    are    enter- 


(Copyright,  1906,  by  Joseph  B.  Bowles.) 
Alphonso  Smith  was  faultlessly  attired, 
as  became  an  aspirant  to  the  fair  El- 
freda  Whittbread's  hand.  He  was  young, 
and  the  lady  in  question  considered  him 
handsome,  so  let  us  say  he  was  young 
and  handsome.  _,,     ,  ,     -„«v,^_ 

Ebenezer  Whitebread,  Elfreda  s  father, 
had  recently  retired  from  busmess,  hav- 
ing amassed  a  large  fortune.  And  al- 
though he  had,  whilst  in  commerce  com- 
manded an  army  of  men.  he  soon  founa, 
when  living  at  home,  that  his  wife  and 
daughter  were  far   more  difficult  to  deal 

with.  .     ,  ..        .       »i 

"And  so,"  said  Elfreda's  father  to  Al- 
phonso, who  had  come  for  his  decision, 
"you  are  in  love  with  my  little  girl. 
Poor  fellow.'  he  muttered.  There  was  a 
touch   of   pity   in   his  voice.  ,v»,n^ 

Alphonso  was  watching  Mr.  White- 
breads  face  in  an  agony  of  apprehension. 
"Er— have  1— er— your  approval?  '  he 
stammered,  timidly. 
Ebenezer  avoided  the  suitors  gaze. 
•I,  personally,  my  dear  Smith."  said 
Mr.  Whitebread.  in  a  low  voice,  full  of 
emotion,  "would  welcome  you  most 
heartily  as  Elfreda's— ahem— shipmate. 
But— hush— my  wife,  she  will  have  a  voice 
In  this  matter.  She  would  never  counten- 
ance the  match  for  an  instant.  Eliza- 
Mrs.     Whitebread— is    a    woman    of    high 


who 
rela- 
their  \  ideals. 

1  "Tlien  there  is  no— no  hope?  groaned 
his  companion.  The  look  of  despair  on 
his  face  was  too  awful  to  behold,  and  Mr. 
Whitebread  had  serious  fears  that  the 
young  man's  intentions  were  suicidal. 

"No   hdpe."   .said   Elfreda's   father,    "un- 
less—" he  added,  glancing  nervously  round 
over  his  shoulder  as  he  spoke. 
"Unless    what?" 
Ebenezer  leaned  forward  and  said  some 


words  in  a  very  low  tone  in  Alphonso's 
ear,  and  concluded  by  bringing  his  fist 
down  violently  on  the  table.  This  actiou 
was  all  the  more  effective  because  of 
the  whispered  conversation  which  had 
preceded  it.  and  It  made  Alphonso  start 
to  his  feet,  and  cry  out  excitedly: 

"Good  haevens,  sid!  You  surely— you 
can't  mean  that  I  should  carry  off  your 
daughter  by  main  force?" 

"Oh!  hush,  hush:'  said  Mr.  Whitebread. 
in  great  alarm.  "For  goodness'  sake, 
Mr.  Smith,  moderate  your  voice." 

"Er— how    would    you    have— er— set    to 
work?"    he    murmured,    restraining       his 
excitement,    "in   by-gone   days?  " 
Mr.  Whitebread  thought  for  some  time. 
"Well,   of  course,    it   would   have    to  be 
done    in    the    evening,    say    between    10:30 
and   11.     We  go   to   bed  early   here,   as  a 
rule.     I   should  get   her  in   a  post  chaise, 
if  such  a  thing  exists  at  the  present  day; 
or  failing   that,   a  motor  would,    1  think, 
be    the    best   means   of   conveyance.     You 
have   a   motor.    I   believe?" 
Alphonso    nodded. 

"I  should  wear  a  mask  and  make  my- 
self look  as  much  as  possible  like  a  high- 
wayman. You  don't  want  to  be  recog- 
nized in  the  village." 
The  other  expressed  approval. 
Ebenezer  shook  him  by  the  hand.  "And. 
by  the  bye,  you  must  not  be  alarmed 
if  I  have  a  shot  or  two  at  you  with  my 
pistols— it  will  only  be  to  allay  suspicion." 
Mr.  Whitebread  took  down  two  antique 
looking  weapons  hanging  over  the  tire- 
place. 

"Pray  b«^  careful,  sir;  they  may  be 
loaded."  said  Alphonso.  in  great  trepi- 
dation, for  his  host  was  pointing  one 
of    them   straight  at  him. 

"Hush!  The  ladder  is  always  kept  in 
the  outhouse,  on  the  left  of  the  stables. 
Great  Jupiter!  Wouldn't  Eliza  have  some- 
thing to  say  if  she  knew  of  this?"  And 
the  fond  husband  gave  a  timid  chuckle 
of  delight.  ^  . 

Whilst  father  and  lover  were  engaged  in 
animated  converse.  Mrs.  Whitebread  and 
her  daughter  were  talking  in  a  somewhat 
similar  strain. 

"It  is  absurdly  hopeless,  I  fear,  my 
dear,"  Mrs.  Whitebread  was  saying. 
"Even  if  I  approved,  and  I  think— at 
least,  I  am  sure,  I  should  waive  my 
desire  for  a  wealthy  son-in-law  for  one 
I  like  so  much  as  Mr.  Smith— I  believe 
he  would  make  you  happy.  Even  If  I 
approved.  I  say.  your  father  would  never, 
never  consent  to  your  union.  I  flatter 
myself  I  am  able  to  persuade  your  dear 
father    in    most    things,    but    I    feel    that 


Jhe  Storg  of 

.1beVyhH€ 

Heart 


We  wapt  every  housekeeper  In  America 
to  know  the  story  of 

illsbury's 

BEST    BREAKFAST   CEREAL— VITOS 

This  story  contains  two  vital  points  that  will  interest  you. 
Ut  ft  ■  ■  M  ■   ITlf    The  name  "Pillsbury"  means  always  the  best.  Pillsbury's 


QUALITY 


2nd 


v^XKVV^'   '*' 


,/t^iV 


VITOS  is  simply  the  white  heart  of  the  wheat  berry 

it  is  the  real  food  value  of  the  wheat. 

A  15c  package  of  Pillsbury's   Best 
Breakfast  Cereal  contains  the  mater- 
ial for  12  lbs.  of  incomparable  food 


ECONOMY 


in    this    matter    my    efforts    would    be    in 
vain." 

Elfreda  began  ao  cry.    Her  mother  con- 
tinued: ^  ,^„^ 
"You   must   nA   lake  on    so,   my   dear. 
I  will,  of  course!  cM  all  I  can  to  persuade 
your    dear    fath^,    but    I    aro    afraid    my 
influence    will    count    for    nothing.    I    leei 
for  you  both   very  deeply,   but  you  must 
give    up    all   hope   ol   marrying   dear    Mr. 
Alphonso."                   ' 
Elfreda's  sobs  grew  wilder.  ^ 
"Unless—"     her    mother    added.         But 
that     is    too     romantic    for    the    present 
day.     I   cannot   Imagine  Mr.^  Smith  doing 
anything  so  unconventional."               . 

"What   do  you  moan?    Alphonso  is  de- 
cidedly romantic." 

"Nothing,    dear.    I    was   only    thinking— 
it   was   an   absurd   idea." 
"Yes,    ma?"       '  ^      J      1 

"I  was  thinkiAg  that  about  a  hundred 
years  ago  Mr.  Smith  would  have  ridden 
up  t<J  the  house  one  dark  night,  on  a 
dashing  charger,  and,  entering  the  gar* 
den  stealthily,  would  have  called  your 
name  in  silvery  tones  from  beneath  your 
window,  and  you  would  have— well, 
dear—" 
"Eloped,    ma?"  ^       , 

"Yes,  dear!     But  dismiss  ahe  idea  from 
mind.     It    is    too    ridiculous.     I    a"J 
my   dear.     Ahi    i 

__ ^     out    of     the    study. 

Run    down    and    say    good-by    to    Mr.    Al- 
phonso.    Dry  your  tears,  child!"  ,, 

"And    so    it    is    all    over    between    us, 
Elfreda   said,    tearfully,    to    her   lover,    as 
she   at    last   reluctantly   withdrew   herself  . 
from  his  embrace.  _„ 

"1    fear    me    it    i.''."      There    was    some- 
thing    of     Romeo     in     his     glance     and 
words. 
Elfreda  .sobbed.  *         .  ^     ■.     „„, 

"Unle.ss— "  Her  lover  paused  dramai- 
ioillv 

"Unless  what?"  Elfreda  glanced  up 
at  him.     Nothing  romantic  about  him,  in- 

" Unless  we  take  the  matter  into  our 
own  hands  and  marry  without  your  par- 
ents'  consent."  .         , 

"Oh.    Alphonso,    what    terrible   thing    is 
this?" 
"You   will   fly    with  me?" 
"Yes,   darling."  ^       .^ 

"Then    trust    all    the    arrangements    to 
me.  dearest.    We  will  be  married  the  fol- 
lowing   morning."  ^   .  ,,       ^   „ii 
"You  will  write  to  me  and  tell  me  all 
particulars?" 
"Yes,  my  love.     Now  good-by. 
It  was  a  beautiful  July  night,   cool  and 
serene.       The     moon,     which     had     been 
shining    in     full    radiance    up      to      now, 
was   for  a   moment   hidden   by   a   passing 
cloud.  , 

Hark!  Someone  cautiously  approaches 
the  house.  The  newcomer  appears  to  be 
groping  about  in  search  of  something. 
He  has  found  it;  it  is  a  ladder. 

This  is  placed  silently  against  the  low 
roof  of  the  stable,  and  the  nocturnal 
visitant  begins  slowly  to  ascend.  Now 
he  is  on  the  roof  and  is  making  straight 
for  Elfreda's  bedroom,  the  window  of 
which  is  open.  There  is  no  light  in  the 
girls  room,  but  .she  Is  prepared  for  flight, 
and  wailing  with  beating  heart  for  her 
lover's  arrival.  She  looks  out  and  sees  a 
dark  form  standing  before  her.  She  is  ex- 
cited and  not  a  little  nervous.  She  hands 
out  a  .small  vali.se,  containing  what  she 
is  going  to  take  with  her  on  the  jour- 
ney. 

The  man  wore  a  mask,  which  hid  his 
face.  In  one  hand  he  carried  a  dark 
lantern,  and  an  instrument  wliich  looked 
to   the   girl   like   a    sardine   opener. 

He    took     the    valise    from    her    hand. 
"Jewels  in   here?"    he   whispered. 
"Yes!      Everything    I    value." 
Elfreda  stepped  lightly  down  the  ladder. 
"We  must  make  haste,"  she  said. 

They  pas.sed  under  the  window  of  her 
parents'  btdroom.  She  looked  up  to  see  I 
that  all  was  safe.  There  did  not  appear 
to  be  any  light  in  the  room,  but.  to  the 
girl's  horror,  the  moonlight  disclosed  the 
well-known  form  of  her  father  standing 
at  the  open  window  looking  down  on 
them,   holding  a  pistol  in  his  hand. 

She  turned  to  iier  companion  with  a 
cry   of  alarm. 

"Fly!"  she  cried.  "We  are  perceived; 
we  are  watched." 

They  both  started  to  run.  The  man. 
although  hampered  by  Elfreda's  bag,  was 
soon  several  yards  ahead  of  her. 

Suddenly  a  report  rang  out  through 
the  stillness  of  the  night.  With  a  yell  of 
rage  and  pain,  the  man  dropped  the  valise 
and  continued  his  hasty  flight,  leaving 
the  girl  behind  calling  loudly  for  assist- 
ance. 

"I've  killed  liTni!  I've  killed  him!" 
cried  Ebenezer  from  the  window.  He 
and  his  wife  had  been  too  nervous  to  go 
to  bed,  and  were  still  dressed.  "Oh, 
what  have  I  done?  It  went  off  by  mis- 
take." 

"You  have  shot  Mr.  Smith,"  cried  his 
wife.  "You've  killed  dear  Alphonso— Al- 
phonso, whom  I  loved  as  a  son.  Elfreda 
and   1   will   never  forgive   you." 

Then  they  both  ran  into  the  garden, 
where  they  found  their  daughter  in  a 
state  of  great  agitation,  but  there  was  no 
trace  of  her  fugitive  companion. 

Suddenly  a  rustling  sound  was  heard 
in  a  tlilcket  close  at  hand;  the  bushes 
were  pushed  aside,  and  a  tall  figure 
stepped  toward  the  group  on  the  lawn. 
He  was  clad  in  a  long,  dark  motoring 
cloak,  and  wore  the  approved  German 
military  cap  and  a  pair  of  unbecoming 
goggles.  These  he  removed,  revealing  to 
them  the  features  of  Alphonso  Smith. 

Elfreda  was  the  most  amazed,  and  ran 
to  her  lover  with  a  cry  of-  joy. 

Alphon.so's  face  was  white  and  his  teeth 
chattered   ju.st   a  little. 

"He— he— went  over  that— that  wall," 
he    stammered. 

"Who  did?  "  cried  Mr.  and  Mrs.  White- 
bread    In   one   breath. 

"Why,  the  burglar.  At  least,  I  suppose 
it  was"    The  fellow  you  shot  just  now." 

"The  burglar!  '  cried  Mrs.  Whitebread, 
In  fresh  alarm.  "Thank  heaven,"  she 
added,  "that  you  are  safe,  Mr.  Al- 
phonso. I  thought  my  husband  had  killed 
you.  " 

Mr.    Whitebread  had  recovered  his  self 
possession    before    the    others.      He 
been   watching   his   wife's   face   carefully 
Why  should  she  have  thought  that  he  had 
killed   Mr.    Smith?     Could    she   have   been 
cognizant  of  the  elopement?    Here  was  a 
chance    of   asserting    hlmSelf- the    chance 
of  a  lifetime.     He  turned   to  Alphonso. 

""Tour  presence  here,  sir,  at  this— aheni 
—untimely  hour  of  the  evening,  and  iri 
this— ahem— suspicious  manner,  has  to  bo 
—ahem— explained.  What  does  It  mean, 
.sir?' 

"I  came,  I  must  confess,  Mr.  White- 
bread,  to  carry  off  your  daughter  by 
main  force.  1— I— cannot  live  without 
her." 

"How  dare  you,  sir?  How  dare  you 
have  the  face  to  say  such  things  to  mt, 
her  father?  And  you.  Mrs.  Whitebread,  ' 
continued  Ebenezer,  looking  at  his  wife 
and  speaking  in  a  voice  stern  enough  to 
Inspire  awe  in  the  stoutest  breast,  "can 
it  have  been  that  this  elopement  was  of 
your  planning,  madam?  Can  such  a 
thing  be   possible-?" 

Eliza  Whitebread  was  Quite  crestfallen 
and  humiliated.  She  made  a  step  towards 
her  husband  to  ask  his  forgiveness,  but 
he   waved  her  aside. 

"Don't  speak  to  me,  Eliza!  Have  3 
nourished  a  viper  in  my  bosom?"  he 
asked,  looking  up  at  the  moon  pathetical- 
ly.    And  then  to  Mr.   Smith: 

"As  you  seem  determined  to  marry 
my  daughter  sir,  by  fair  means  or  foul, 
and  are  not  content  with  her  father's  r«»- 
fusal.  I  shall  put  no  further  barrier  in 
the  way  of  your  union.  You  have  at 
least  manifested  your  devotion  to  hef. 
Take  my  child  and  my  blessing.". 
Elfreda  clasped  her  hands  with  joy. 

IRRIGAfiolT" 

CONGRESS 


FREIMUTH'S       FREIMUTH'S        FREIMUTH'S       FREIMUTH'S  FREIMUTH'S 


SEPTEMBER  SALE  OF 
AUTUMN  SUITS  AND  COATS 

POPULAR  PRICED  GARMENTS 


an 


In  new  Mannish  Tailors,  Full  Dress  Costumes,  Tight  Fitting 

d  Touring  Coats — a  collection  of  the  season's  most  accepted 

odels  at  pr4ces  unwarranted  when  style  and  quality  are  considered. 

Advance  fashions  of  the  most  impressive  sort.     Dress  costumes  for  $  16.93  and  Prince 
Chap  Suits  for  $20.00— you  ordinarily  pay  that  for  the  material. 

Instances  of  What  We  Have  to  Ofler  on  Wednesday— 


checks     in 

$16.95 


New  Autumn  Wool  Suits  $16.95. 

Model  costumes  of  the  season's  proper 
materials— charming  styles,  dependa- 
bly made,  colors  of  blues,  odd  browns 
and  blacks;  also  pretty 
cheviot  weaves — we 
bought  them  to  sell 
for  $20— Wednesday. 

New  Touring  Coats  for  $9.75. 

Actual  value  $12.50,  come  in  plain  mix- 
tures and  fancy  checks,  48^  inches  Jong, 
pure     wools — the    fall's 
most     accepted     utility 
coat — Wednesday 

$8.50  Fall  Skirts  Only  $5.95. 

Just  received,  100  new  Fall  Skirts — 
materials  of  serges  and  cheviot  fancies, 
checks  and  plaids — colors 
of  browns,  blues  and  black 
—correct  styles  for  cor- 
rect dressers,  every  one. 
Regular   values   $8.50 — 


s.  crrowns,  snioKcs 

$20.00 


3rO  incnes  long, 

$9.75 


S5.95 


Handsome  Prince  Chap  Suits  $20. 

Prince  Chaps,  Norfulks  and  half-fitted 
coat  styles — great  variet\  in  the  smart- 
est fabrics  for  nobby  suits,  comes  in  the 
new  shadings  of  blues.^browns,  smokes 
and  blacks,  they  are 
our  regular  $25.00 
— Special  price    .... 

Full  Length  Cravenettes  for  $15.00. 

Genuine    waterproof    materials,    cut    in 
the  Tourist  styles,  heavy  weight  clotji, 
checks  and  mixtures 
—    reproductions    of 
Scotch  cheviots  .  .  .  . 

$9.50  Fall  Skirts  $7.50. 

All  artistic  garments  for  the  most  fash- 
ionable dresser — most   desirable     cloth 

and  latest  colors  — 
skirts  full  plaited  and 
16  gores,  extra  full  and 
beautifully  tailored  — 
.ou  will  pay  ordinarily 
$9.50 — our   price 


;avv  weigni  cioiu, 

$15.00 


m» 


Lake  Avenue,    Michigan  and  Su 
perior  Streets.  Duluth,  Minn. 


$7.50 


president.    Governor    Pardee    was      de- 
tained   in    California   and    will    not    be 

present. 

Gifford  H.  Pinchot  of  Washington, 
chief  of  the  forestry  division  of  the  de- 
partment of  agriculture,  who  was  an- 
nounced as  the  bearer  of  a  letter  of 
greeting  to  the  congress  from  Presi- 
dent Roosevelt  was  introduced  and 
read  the  letter.  An  expression  of 
thanks  was  telegraphed  to  the  presi- 
dent. Vice  President  Fairbanks  then 
addressed   the    convention. 

NEW  MILLJT  WALKER. 

Prominent  Lumber  Men  In  Company 
That  Will  Build. 

Bemidjl,  Sept.  4.-CSpec:laJ  to  The 
Herald.)— T.  J.  Welch  of  Walker,  ex- 
inspector  of  Indian  allotments  on  the 
C^hippewa  Indian  reservations,  was  a 
visitor  in  Bemldji  yeMerday.  Mr. 
Welch  resigned  his  position  as 
spector    several    days    ago, 


cruelty.  Mrs.  Mills  is  the  daughter 
of  Charles  K.  Eddy,  multimillionaire 
Saginaw  lumberman,  and  she  is  now 
at  the  home  of  her  father  with 
her  child.  Mills  has  been  living  at 
his  summer  home  In  New  Rochelle, 
but  he  is  now  cruising  with  his 
yacht,  the  Cynthia,  down  the  Atlantic 

coast. 

Mills  and  his  wife  were  married 
Sept.  20,  1899,  and  their  wedding 
marked  the  union  of  two  fortunes, 
and  was  the  society  event  of  several 
seasons  in  Michigan. 


COMMODORE  MILLS 

IS  SUED^FOR  DIVORCE. 

Detroit,  Sept.  4.— Commodore  Mer- 
rill B.  Mills,  who  is  several  times  a 
millionaire,  having  more  money  in- 
vested in  stove  factories  than  any 
man  in  the  world,  and  a  prominent 
member  of  the  ya<ht  clubs  in  Cleve- 
land, Chicago,  Detroit,  Toledo  and 
many    other.s,     Including    the    Larch- 

mont  on   Long  IsU.nd,   is  a  defendant  _  ..t,„„„„i„  v,„v.f 

in  a  siippressed  .uit  for  divorce  In  The  '"^al.  graduated  bargan-hunU 
the  Wayne  circuit  court,  on  statutory  er"  learns  to  ^^'^'^  The  Herald  want 
grounds,     embracing    a       charge       of    .ifls.   as  closely  as  the  store-ads. 


ji 


^\V^% 


■■)iyw^'ir:frmm 


STOllUZBD 

tUtti  nOM  TMC  •UT 

HO>TPfWCVTC»H      HA»0    WWCAT 

MUSIWt  IMSMttM  FIOUR  MHiS  QL'^^ 

(•HWf  AMU*.  MIX*. '•)■*' *■ 


—at  a  cost  ot  Vi  cents  a  pound.     The  ordinary  ready- 
to-eat  cereals  costing  10  cents  contain  usually  less  than 
one  pound  of  prepared  food.      Is  not  the  story  of  the 
"White   Heart"  interesting   to   you? 

Continue  reading  it  and  learn  why  VITOS  is 
so  economical— so  good.       It    will    appear   in 
this  paper  twice  a  week,  printed  in  the  heart 

shape  design.     Look  for  it. 

At  all  g:rocer5 


in 
and    It    is  \ 
understood     that     J.     N.     Bartelle      of  j 
Brainerd   will   be  appointed   to  fill    the 
position.      Mr.    Welch    has    become    a  \ 
member    of    the    Leech    Lake    Lumber  ' 
company    a  recently-organized  corpor- 
ation   which  will  build  a  large  mill  at 
Walker,     and     engage     in     the     manu- 
facture   of    lumber.      Associated    with 
Mr     Welch    in    the    company    Is    B.    F. 
Neison      of      Minneapolis    and    several 
others      The  new  plant  will  be  located 
had    south    of    the     Minnesota    &    Interna- 
tional    depot,     at     Walker,     adjoining 
the    Wright    property      The    mill    will 
be    completed    by    Jan.    1,    1907,    and    be 
in   readiness   to   cut   logs  by   the   open- 
ing  of  the   following  spring.     The   ca- 
pacity of  the  mill  will  be  from  16,000,- 
000   to  20,000,000  feet   per  year. 

AFTER  HIGH  OFFICIAL. 

•  i 

Attorney  Wants  Warrant  for  Governor 
Hoch  and  Others. 

Topeka,    Sept.    4.— Ira    Terrell,    re- 
cently   released    from    prison    at    Lan- 
sing,   where    he    had    served    a    term 
under    the    charge    of    murder,    com- 
mitted   in    Oklahoma,    appeared    yes- 
terday at  the  office  of  United   States 
District  Attorney  Bone  and  demanded 
that   warrants   for   the   arrest   of   Gov. 
E   W.  Hoch,  ex-Governors  W.  J.  Bailey 
and    W.    E.    Stanley    of    Kansas,    ex- 
Gov     Ferguson    of      Oklahoma,      and 
ex-Warden   E.   R.   Jev.-ett   of  the  peni- 
tentiary,   be    issued    at    once.     Terrell 
declare'd  that  he  had  been  unlawfully 
held     under     peonage     and     was     not  i 
guilty   of   the    charges.     Terrell    is   an 
attorney  and   during  his  Incarcerate  ii 
appeared    before    the     state    supreme 
court   here   and   argued   a   motion   for 
his    release    from    the    penitentiary. 

FLOODrOEVASfATE" 
GREAT  AREAS  IN  INDIA. 


First  Street  and  Third  Avenue  West,  Duluib,  Minn. 


IVe  Extend  to  You  and  Your  Friends  a  Most  Cordial 
Invitation  to  Attend  Our 

Wednesday  Goncert 

m  3:00  p.  M. 
September  5th,  MQOO. 


PROGRAM. 

Assisted  By  Mrs.  James  McAuliffe  and 


Miss  Bessie  Watson. 

PART  I. 

My  Faith  Looks  Up  to  Thee Bassford 

Stanley  &  Macdonough  , 

Godard 


Lullaby — Jocelvn   

Mme.  A.  Michailowa 

Whistling  Solo — Yankee  Grit  March  . 
Miss  Bessie  Watson 


Holzman 


Mozart 


5. 


Balti,  Batti  (Don  Giovanni) 

Mme.  Adelina  Patti  \ 

Serenade— Mephistopheles  (Faust)  Gounod 

Pol  Plancon 


6.     Page  Song 


Hugenots 


Mrs.  James  McAuliffe 


Letter    From  President 

and  Address  by  Vice 

President. 

Boise,  Ida.,  Sept.  3.— More  than  1,((00 
delegates  were  present  yesterday  when 
the  National  Ih-igation  congress  £ts- 
sembled  for  Its  fourt<?enth  annual  sos- 
slon.  Vice  president  Fairbanks,  who 
arrived  early  in  the  morning  was  tjs- 
corted  to  the  theater  in  Riverside  park 
and  received  sL  hearty  welcome,  the 
audience  standing  and  applauding  for 
several  minutes.  Immediately  after 
the  arrival  of  the-  vice  president  the 
congress  was  called  to  order  by  L.  W. 
jShurtleff    of    Ogden,    Utah,    first    ^lce 


4.— Floods    have    de- 
bar district, 
been     obliterated, 


va'^sSt'JI'a'ra'ge^e^ction  of  Behar  district 
\Vhole  villages  have  been  obliterated 
creat  areae  of  food  crops  have  been  de- 
itrcwed  and  the  indigo  crop  is  ruined. 
TAre  are  nine  feet  of  water  on  the  low 
ly.ne  lands,  giving  the  country  for  mi  cs 
the  appearance  of  an  open  sea.  The  /i- 
h"bitant8  have  sought  refuge  in  the  hill^ 
and  are  depending  for  subsistence  on 
raids  made  on  the  half  ripe  wheat  tield« 
i  situated  on  high  ground. 

CASS  LAKE  MAN  KICKED 
IN  FACE  BY  A  HORSE. 


8. 
9. 


PART  II. 

Whistling  Solo-Laughing  Water Neil  Moret 

Miss  Bessie  Watson 

Sweet  Thoughts  of  Home 
Aria — Non  t'amo  pui 


Edwards 
. .  Denza 


Sig.  Enrico  Caruso 


10.     Hay-riiaking 


Needham 


Cass  Lake,  Sept.  4.— (Special  to  The 
Herald)— Richard  Steiner,  an  employe 
of  the  J.  Neils  Co.  of  this  place, 
while  watering  his  horses  yesterday, 
was  kicked  In  the  face  by  one  of  the 
animals.  He  received  a  most  painful 
and  serious  injury,  and  doubts  are 
entertained  as  to  his  recovery. 


11. 


12. 


Mrs.  James  McAuliffe 
Pagliacci  Prologo 


Leoncavallo 

Emilio  de  Gogorza 

(a)  Away  on  the  Hill  There  Runs  a-  Stream Ronald 

(b)  Good  Night Sir  Alfred  Scott-Gatty 


VOSE  GRAND  PIANO  USED 
Winnifred  Holmes,  Accompanist. 


.-^. 


INTENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXPOSURE 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:     TUESDAY,     SEPTEMBER     4,     1906. 


n 


I; 


^ 


Preliminary  Display  and  Sale  of  Women's  and  Misses' Outer  Garments 

A  Striking  Illustration  of  the  Splendid  Buying  Ability  of  Our  Organization. 

'1^:17, 'J».  \^^''V^^\  ^•"/^^^••y   ^PP^^l  to  women  of   taste  and  4iscrimination-we  figured  with  certain  makers  before  the  early  season  began- 
they  shared  profits  to  get  early  busmess  and  keep  their  forces  busy  throughout  the  so-called  dull  season"'" '"*""»"'' *''''"'''**  *'" 


y 


-f 


>v 


I 


4^ 


A 


$35.00  Fall  Models  in  Man-Tailored  Suits  for  Only  $25.00 

TiL^lit-fitting  22-inch  Jacket- 
kMi.o-th  styles,  made  of  fine 
cheviots  in  black,  navy  blue — 
worsteds  in  shades  of  gray, 
novelty  mixtures  and  blended 
overplaids  —  jackets  tailored 
nd  strapped  back  and  front, 
-a tin  lined  throughout — skirts 
"^re  made  with  the  new  cluster 
plaits.  Sizes  from  32  to  46 
bust  measure.  A  perfect  fit- 
ting, finely  tailored  garment 
that  under  ordinary  circum- 
-  lances  we  should  have  to  get 
Sin")   for — ready   todav  at 

$25.00 

WHISPERINGS  OF  THE  NEW 

Walkmg  Skirts 

T!ie  death  knell  of  the  circular  skirt  is  sounded.  Out  of  perhaps  ten 
'p.  r,;;t  lU'w  styles,  there  is  but  one  that  at  all  suggests  circular  lines. 
'  ;.  1  «.  \  .  n  that,  by  the  way,  is  a  compromise,  for  the  circular  sides  have 
been  pleated. 

Pleats,  That's  the  Fashion 

Pleats  in  groups  in  various  sizes.  Pleats  run- 
ning from  waist  band  to  skirt  hem.  Pleats  begin- 
ning at  the  depth  of  a  yoke  and  flaring  out  like  an 
opening  fan  at  the  foot.  Pleats  varied  as  you 
couldn't  imagine  till  you've  seen.  All  so  effective 
that  you  will  be  glad  from  your  very  heart  that 
the  pleated  skirt  is  again  enthroned. 

Among  these  new  arrivals  all  this  has  been 
learned,  and  there's  much  to  be  seen  in  the  indi- 
vidual arrangements  on  the  skirts  themTelves. 
Voile  for  Walking  Skirts  is  only  rivaled  by  Pan- 
ama. An  English  Panama,  thin  and  airy  and  of 
exquisite  fineness  of  weave. 

These  new  skirts  are  mostly  all  black  and  of 
such  weight  that  you  may  safely  buy  now  to  wear 
at  once  and  later  on  in  the  fall.  Prices  are  $5.00, 
$7.50,  $ro,  $12.50  and  up  to  $29.50.  The  Voiles, 
$12.50,  $15,  $16.50  up  to  $35.00. 

AN  ESPECIALLY  ATTRACTIVE  VOILE 
— Skirt  with  eleven  taffeta  bands  around  bottom 
(like  illustration),  $15.00. 


-X Li 


30-inch  Length 
Man-Tailored  Suits 
Selling  for  $35. 

Double  breasted  front,  tight-fitting  coat  back, 
velvet  collar  and  plain  cuffs.  Coat  lined  with 
soft  Duchess  satin.  Skirt  made  with  New 
cluster  plaits — sides,  back  and  front. 
In  a  great  range — navy,  black  or  brown,  un- 
finished worsteds,  English  tweeds,  velour 
cashmeres  and  novelty  mixtures.  A  superior- 
made  high-class  suit— that  promises  to  be 
one  of  the  most  stunning  and  exclusive 
styles  of  the  Fall  season— and  shown  exclu- 
sively by  us. 


be  apparent  to  you. 

$39.50  Richly  Embroidered  Black  Broadcloth  Coats  $25.00— 

— u 

Absolutely  the  best  higlr class  coat  value 
ever  offered  by  a  Duluth  house — When 
this  advance  line  is  gone  yoii  II  pay  reoru- 
lar  prices — ^made  of  very  fine  imported 
broadcloth,  lined  with  satin  Duchess.  The 
collarless  neck  and  cuffs  are  of  deep  velvet, 
overlaid  with  a  rich  black 
embroid(iry;  the  front  of 
the  garment  right   to    the 

bottom  is  embroidery  trimmed, 
also  the  shoulders  and  back  to 
the  vvaist  line— sizes  32  to  44— 
50  inches  iong^. 

FaU  Silk  Waists 


New  Arrival  in  Tweed 
Traveling  Coats. 

Last  winter  this  store's  beautiful  tweeds  were 
town's  talk.  Still  better  ones  are  being  or- 
dered this  season. 

Richer,  more  individual  patterns,  built  in 
shapes  that  spell  comfort  with  a  capital  C, 
and  often  set  off  with  a  color  as  daring  as  it 
is  artistic. 

In  the  variety  of  their  colors,  combinations 
and  make-up  they  beggar  description.  Let 
us  show  them  to  you.     i?12.50  to  $27.50 


splendid 
Values 


^ 


J.  M.  GIDDING  ®» CO 

Superior  Street  and  First  Avenue  West. 


Black  taffeta  is  wanted  by  the  woman 
who  appreciat«>s  having  fashion  on  the  side 
of  economy. 

One  that  buttons  down  the  front  has  as 
much  style  as  a  buttoned  back  waist  without 
being  so  inconvenient  to  get  into.  There 
are  elbow  cuflf.s  and  a  great  many  wee  tucks 
—or  the  long  ones  if  you  prefer.  Price  $5.00. 

Another  black  taflFeta  is  short  sleeved 
and  notably  pretty  with  delicate  gimp  and  a 
medallion  combined  with  pinch  tucks  in  a 
really   novel    fashion — $6.50. 

Eight  styles  at  from  $5  to  $675— some 
of  them  prettily  trimmed  with  lace. 


i 


Taffeta  Waists  $5  to  $12.50 


WAISTS— Plain  taU- 


NEW  AUTUMN  COLORS  IN  TAFFETA 

ored,  brown,  black  and  navy— $5.00  to  $12.50. 

$25  l^^^^  TRIMMED-White,  blue,  pink,  brown  and  black-$5.7s  to 

Silk  Net  Waists  $8.75— 

=11  f}^^  ^^'^  WAISTS-Black.  .ome  trimmed  with  TaflFeta  bands- 
all  are  made  over  a  Jap  silk— beautiful  models-$8.75.  And  a  splendid 
range  ot  styles  at  $io.  $12.50  and  up  to  $25  spienam 


New  Plaid  Waists 


STREET  CAR 
DERAILED 

iCrew   Injured   by   the 

Act  of  an  Angry 

Citizen. 


Anthony  PucK  Charged 

With  Throwing  Plank 

on  the  Track. 


Vicoau.':'^    some    cars    hal    run 

ly  to  the  Park  Point  car 

J.    ::.^^.iiping  at  his  signal,   An- 

i.,    a    Weil    known    local    archi- 

Mud  ti<  have  thrown  a  fiftcen- 

in   front  of  a  car  near   Ninth 

Point,    at   10:40   o'clock 

—  .   <^ii.iuing-  the  car  and   injur- 

mduetor,    Robert    Marling-.    In 

nd  causing  the  motorniaii,  "W. 

to  receive  a  sprained  wrist. 

it  Is  claimed,  wjia  on  the  way 

ri,    having   discharged    Us   pas- 

.1..     t:,  bridge,    and 


among  the  employes  of  the  street  railway  led   his   Intestines.     The   funeral   was    held 
on    Park     Pomt     as     soon    as     t    became    from    Durkan    &   Crawford'e    unSakmg 


known  and  a  number  of  them  started  out 
to  hunt  up  Mr.  Puck  with  the  intention 
of  visiting  summary  vengeance  on  him 
for  the  injury  done  their  fellow  employes, 
but  cooler  heads  finally  prevailed. 
Mr.   Puck    It  is  claimed   by  employes, 


<*stablishmont  today, 


Miss  E.  r^3Uise  DoremAis.  will  le.avo  to- 
X'*'  ^.P".^*^^  Juniata  for  their  home  In 
JNew  iork,  having  visited  in  Duluth  sev- 
eral weeks. 

PYank  and  Bruce  Glover  have  gone  to 
»..  Paul  to  attend  the  state  fair. 

Miss    Meining    has    returned    from    laie 


Hold   Brief   Session. 

ihe  city   council   held  a  brief  session 
.    ..  .^  ^.^....^..    ^:,    ^... »..„:,..,     last    evening    and    pa.ssed    the    payrols 
was   passed    by  a  cur   while   wailing   at  I  k'^'"  „^'**=^J?°"th    "t   August       There    will  t  East 

a  Minnesota  avenue   crossing   last   «un-    nf„  "Pn^    n  ihf  "^l'^*,"  aV"*'^'   ^^^    regular       L.  E.  Ayera   is  in  the  Twin  Cities 
day  night  and   made   the  threat  to   Su- '  "oy^^^^.^f    "Af  »^^t    ne^xt  Monday   when    the!     E.    A.    LindgrenV  attending   the   state 
perintcndent    Johnson     that     he    would  ,  eonfrMct    for    th   ^\u^'\  ''^'^''^    "^    the  |  fair  at  Hamlhie  a^^r^-^ng   the   state 

':^:.Vl.::).^}-:^}'\}:-Jl'-^^\Z^^^^^^  \J^--   /«"    for    ymon    Grove, 

!.']^m':?  ^^s  'nay  come_up.     Most   of  the '  Jvls.    ^^^'■^'^'^^^    ^^"^    *    ^''«lt    with    rela- 

M 


that  did  nut  lieed   his  signal. 


Ihe    derailing    of    a    car    whether    on  ,,i(j„,,~7.,,  "irV  i'^  Vh   ^    V'    Af"'"-   ^^   ^'^'' 

-  be  Of*      S<  "  '^w*-  '"  ^^^  Twin  Cities  either!     p 

^^^'^^  attenflinE:  the   stat^   fni,.   r.^   tj.«   t-..,„,^    '     ^ 

is  said   to   be   felt   by   Mr.   Puck  and 


the   railroad   or  the   street  is  said  to   i>e    T»tf..irtir.'^  "."k'^ '»'*„'»'•"**  T '"  ^»S»<-=*  eimer  i      p.    M     B 
a   .serious    offense   and_some    uneasiness  ,  ^^^tlc^'^^^l^f^Jt^te^.^         or    the    Demo- ,  ye.sterL>^ 

l.h's  •  j     Mrs.  C. 


friends   over  the  affair  of  last   evenine[, 
Both     the     Interstate     Traction     com- 
pany officials  and  County  Attorney  Mc- 1  „„„    „  , o     ..-.w,^.,    anu    a' 

Clintock    are    out    of    the    city    and    it  '  H^f "  ^^^^'"^    gathered    iu    by    the    police! 


Two 


Forfeited  Their  BaU. 

hllariou    young    women    and    a 


St.    I^uls 


Bardesseno   left  for  Minneapolis 
W.  Kimberley  is  a  guest  at  tie 


QTY  BRIEFS. 


Summer  Tourist  Rates. 

1906.    the  Duluth 
Atlantic  railway  will 
ummer   tourist   tlcKota 
specified  below: 
class  fare  plus  $2.00, 
return  limit  15  days. 
Pour  Drunk'4  Appear.  I     One  lowest  first  class  fare  plus  S4  W 

Following     their     .•elebrati..n     yester- 1  return  limit  3'J  days. 
dr,m'ir«^'Vfr:l/   '^'*  v^,''"*^  ^^''^^  Ordinary  I     Tickets  are   on   sale   to   all   points   of 
Cu"ing"in'^he^nun''icln^r^Ll/r^^  Canadian     Paciflc     railway     a.^al 

monihfg.   %A'fth  '^one'^SepUon'  th"^^^  Trunk    railway.      Toronto     and 

were  persons  who  came  up  for  the  first 


STUNNING   PLAID    WAISTS-New    lines    have   ju..t    arrived    and 
will  be  shown  xor  the  first  time  tomorrow-^7.50,  $12.50.  $16,  $19.50. 


Elbow 
Length 
Gloves ! 


^  even 


one     exception     they   gast   and    to    all   pohUs  on"t'he"'lnt";x": 


was 


,  in 


tlU'    Ferry 
.  .Ue   fast, 
iftair    causM    quite    a    commotion 


Meeting   of   Judges. 

The   St.   Louis   county  judge   of  probate, 
J.  B    Mlddlecoff,  loft  last  evening  for  St   ,  „,,.e  persons  wno  came  up  for  the  first    ""'"^    •"" 
Paul     where    he    will    attend    the    annual  ;  time    on    the    offense    charged    and    eot    c^^'-^nial   railway 

meeting     of    the     probate    judges     ot     the    off   with   a   fine   of  M    r.r    n    ,-o4i    .    „     ^   .  1      Tn     alt     Eii.^im^..    t^,,..!,,*     j      *• 
state.     The  meeting  will  occupy  apart  of    three    days  ^'         ""  -"^'^   ^*^'^"'  ""M^h   m.,!-  p^f"'  "j^'l    tourist    destinations 

•wo  dav.s.    Sept.   4   and   5.     It   is  expected  ^  '  1^"  New  England  territory  on  Boston  & 

at    most  of    the   probate   Judges    of    the  Yonnir  Afon   <-!,«   rk„ -  Maine.  Maine  Centr.al.  Rutland  railroad 

„..  „.=  „   . .  *i,^  .!„„  „.,.4 .       _.       AO"nff  .>i<'n  Gi%e  Dance.  land   Canadian    Paciiic   railway. 

To  Canadian  territory  and  New  York 

ery   d;iy 
1906. 
.    tickets  are 
Aug.    8th   and   22nd   and    Scjit. 


t*      '1,V  htl\1^\.         Vi  tilt;  ^IVl^CAVV^  JUV.^\..3  V*L  V..VJ 

state  will  be  at  the  m<  eting  and  one  of 
the  matters  to  be  discussed  will  be  the 
new  code  which  went  into  effect  last 
spring.  Judge  Middlecoff  will  deliver  an 
address  at  the   meeting. 


Young  Men  Give  Dance.  i 

The    \ouiig    M.-n'.«>    elub    of    the    TV'est  i 
end    last    night 
aoiy  the  most 
of  the  season 

■i-^    "  as    neio    ,*v    m?^    jl^ihwi-ii    p.trit    pa-  •      ■*'-'  •^■'^ 
vilion,  and  was  attended  by  750  persons.  jOn    sale 


Have  You 
Bought 
Them  Yet? 

They  promise  to  be 
scarcer  than 
were  the  silk  coats 
this  summer.  It 
seems  that  every  mak- 
er of  note  has  over- 
sold his  prod  ac- 
tion   several  times, 

Our  first  importations  are  in  and  the 

Gloves  are  sellin,i[^  rapidlv. 

We  have  them  in  12,  16  and  20-button 

— in  all  the  new  Autumn   shades  and 

black  or  white. 

If  you  have  the  Short  Gloves  we  will 

give   you    the      Extensions— 16-but ton 

lengths,  black  or  white— $1.25. 


"Do  You 
Believe  in 
Fairies?" 

Is  She  Re&dy 
For  School? 

We  have    the    Dresses, 

Coats,     Hats   and     the 

necessary  fixings  in  the 

complete  "juvenile 

shop."    (Annex.) 

"Peter  Pan"  Dresses 

"Peter   Thompson"   Dresses 

"Sorority"    Dresses 

"Regulation"  Dresses 

"Pinafore"  Dresses 

The   largest   and   most   complete   lines 

ever    shown    in    the    Northwest.        So 

good,    so    stylish,    and    so    reasonably 

priced   that   it  doesn't  pay  mothers   to 

make  them. 


h* 


PERSONALS. 


Gunsliot  Wound  Causes  Death. 

Olf  Hanson,  an  eleven-year-old  boy  re- 
siding at  Independence,  died  at  St.  Liukt's 
hospital  yesterday  as  a  result  of  a  gun- 
shot wounu.  In  company  with  some 
schoolmalts  the  boy  had  obtained  pos-  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  B.  Arnold  have  re- 
st ."ston  of  and  was  playing  with  the  gun  |  turned  from  their  place  at  Meadow- 
when  it  was  accidentally  discharged.  The  |  lands,  where  they  spent  the  past  few 
shot  entered  Hanson's  back  and  penetrat-  I  days. 

____^__ Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  P.  Thomas  leave  to- 

»|  morrow   for   a   trip   through   the   Kast. 

E.    Wachtel    has    returned    from    a 


5ih  and  l&th, 

All   tickets   good   for  continuous  pas- 
sage  In   both   directions.     A.   J.   Perrin 
General     Agent,     430     Spalding     Hotel 
block,   Duluth,    Minn. 


A&IO 

The  Rex  Inner  Tufted 

Mattresses 

Without  exception  the  finest  mattress  on  the  market 
today— a  test,  by  you,  will  prove  it— and  we  guarantee 
every  one  sold  to  give  perfect  satisfaction  or  your  money 
back. 

The  following  FIVE  CLAIMS  of  SUPERIORITY 
for  the  RLX  (inner-tufted)  MATTRESS  will  be  sustained- 

ist.  CLEANLINESS.  Its  smooth  surface  can  be 
swept  ck-an  as  easily  as  one  can  brush  a  tablecloth. 

2nd.  DURABILITY.  Contains  six  times  as  many 
sustaining  "lufts"  as  the  old-fashioned  mattress,  and  the. 
two  sheets  of  strong  netting  besides.  Furthermore  the 
ticking  or  cover  is  not  punched  full  of  holes.  It  is  practi- 
cally indestructible. 

3rd.  COMFORT.  Each  and  every  square  inch  of 
its  surface  is  equallj'  soft  and  elastic — no  hard  spots, 
bumps  or  hollows. 

4th.  SANITARY.  No  creases,  wrinkles  or  pits  in 
which  dirt  can  collect  and  vermin  can  find  hiding  places 

5th,  ECONOMY.  Costs  the  same  as  an  old-fash- 
ioned mattress  made  from  materials  of  equal  value.  An 
occasional  sun  bath,  a  whisk  broom  (and  the  laundry  in 
case  of  accident),  will  keep  the  REX  (inner-tufted) 
MATTRESS  in  prime  condition  for  a  lifetime. 


nunting  excursion  to  St.  Hilaire,  Minn 

Mis.s  Florence  V^hite  of  this  city  is 
spending  a  two  weeks'  vacation  Avlth 
relatives    in    Chicago. 

Miss  Antoinette  Saucier  arrived  yes- 
terday morning  from  Montreal,  where 
she  spent  lier  vacation  witli  h--r  pa- 
rents. She  w-ill  again  attend  the  Kmer- 
son  school  at  which  school  she  has  been 
a     student     for     the     last     three     years 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  H.  Bruut  have  gone 
to  St.  Paul  and  MinVieapolis  for  a 
week. 

Mrs.    Alexander   H.    Langdell    of   Cleve- 
land, is  six-nding  several  days  in  the  city 
visiting    her    mother,    Mrs.     William    E 
Jones,  and  her  brother,  S.  J.  Bigelaw  of 
the   Buffalo   flats. 

C.  J.  McDowell  and  daughter,  Celest,  re- 
turned today  from  Grand  Rapids,  Mich., 
and  Chicago,  where  they  have  been  visit- 
ing. 

Mrs.  Philip  La  France  of  Fond  du  Lao 
Is  a  guest  of  Mrs.  Peter  St.  George,  2505 
West  First  street. 

Mrs.    A.   J.    Doremus,  Sr.,   and  daughter. 


ROBBED  FOR 
FOURTH  TIME 


perpetrators    it    is    expected    that    ttie 
robbers  will  be  caught. 


COPPER  STOCKS 
WEAK  AT  CLOSE 


bid  and  $9  asked.     Black  Mountain  sold 
at  $8.50  and  closed  at  $8.50  bid. 


FLEET    GETS   AWAY 
Oyster  Bay,  .Sept.  4. -The  United  States 
Atlantic   fleet   under  command  of  Rear 


under  way  today  to  resume  regular 
duty.  The  fleet  was  divided  into  s(iuad- 
rons  and  proceeded  In  various  direc- 
tions. 


,-----   --^-^   --.wv,.    ^v,.iiJM«i,u  ui   ncur  I     Sometimes    "the   price    of   j>eace"     Is 

Admiral    Evans,    which    was    reviewed  I  the   same   as    the     rate     charged     for 
yesterday   by   President   Roosevelt,    got  I  Herald  want  advertising. 


Lumber  Company's  Ware- !^^J"^JJ^  ?""'l  ^f""^ 
house  Looted  of  $500    ""'  ^^i**^;!"^  ^^^^"-^ 
Worth  of  Merchandise.         on  the  Shares. 


Ely.      Sept. 
Herald.) — The 


4. — (Special 
St      Croix 


to      The 
Lumbar 


A  stringent  money  market  caused 
declines  In  the  copper  stocks  to- 
ward  the   close   of   the   market   today. 


the  year,   but  as  the  authorities  have 

a    good    clew    to    the    identity    of    the    ^.s    high 


JUST  OUT! 

"In  the  Good  Old  Summer  Time." 

Descriptive  Matter  by  E.  L.  Millar. 
Drawings  by  W.  P.  Welbank.        \ 
Printing  by  Trade  News  Publishing  Co. 
A  summer  vacation  book  that  has  the  breeze  and  dasli  of  the 
Northwest  to  it.    A  guide,  philosopher  and  friend  as  to  fishing, 
campng,  hunting,  outing  and  sight-seeing.     For  sale  by  news- 
dealers.    By  the  way,  this  book  shows  you  the  kin4  of  printing 
done  at  our  shop. 

DuluUi  Phone  1604.  TRADE  NEWS  PUBLISHING  CO., 

£.  L.  MILLAR. 


company's  warehouse,  located  in  i  North  Butte  opened  at  $94.50,  ad- 
W'inton.  was  robbed  of  over  |500ivanced  to  $94  75,  declined  to  $94 
worth  of  merchandise  last  night,  i  and  closed  at  $93.62^  bid  and  $94 
This  is  the  fourth  robbery  which  i  asked.  Amalgamated  opened  at 
this  company  has  experienced  during,,,,,  9-  kh  ^  ^  .in  -a  ,  ^  71 
the  year,  but  as  th^  «,,thoruie«.  h«i..  ! 'ili-2o    bid    and    $lll.aO    asked,    sold 

as      $111.50,      declined      to 
$109,371^     and     closed     at     $109.37% 
ejbid. 

I      Anaconda   opened  at   $281,   advanc- 

led     to     $281.50,     declined     to     $275.50 

and   closed  at   $277    bid.      Butte   Coal- 

;  Ition    opened    at    $33.25,    advanced    to 

$33.50,     fell     off    to     $33     and     clo.sed 

at      $32.87  H      bid      and      $33      asked. 

Calumet     &     Arizona       opened        ex- 

;  dividend    at    $118,    declined    to     $117 

and   closed   at    $116.50    bid   and   $117 

' asked. 

Cananea  Central   sold   at   $15.50     and 

$15.12Vi,    closing    at    $15    bid    and    $15.25 

asked;  Superior  &  Pittsburg  at  $17  and 

I  closed  at  $17  bid;   Denn- Arizona  at  $19 

and    closed    at   $19    bid   and   $21   asked; 

Keweenaw  at  $10.75  and  closed  at  $10.50 

bid  and  $10.75  asked;   Warren  at  $11..50 

'and  closed  at  $11.50  bid  and  $11.75  ask- 

;  ed  and  Globe  Consolidated  at  $6.25  and 

$6,  closing  at  $5.75  bid  and  $6  asked. 

Hancock  Consolidated   was     Inactive 

and  closed  at  $8.50  bid  and  $8.75  asked; 

Copper   Queen   of   Idaho   at     $1.75     bid 

jand  $2  asked,  Ophir  Tunnel  at  25  cents 

bid  and  27  cents  asked  and  CUCF  at  $6 


School  Shoes  "the  Treadwell  Shoe  Co. 

Our  large  assortment  of  Boys'  and  Girls'  School  Shoes 
are  now  in.  Greatest  line  to  select  from  ever  shown  at  the  Head 
of  the  Lakes.  We  want  to  fit  every  boy  and  girl  with  a  pair  of 
the  best  wearing  shoes  on  earth.  Bring  them  in  and  see  our 
St3les  and  Prices. 


Boys'  Box  Calf  School  Shoes- 
sizes  lYi  to  (1 —      (9  A  A 

for  only 9^«UU 

Boys'  all  solid  Calf 
School  shoes  at  .  . 


Boys'  solid  box  calf 
school  shoes 

Youths'  very  best 
box  calf  shoes  at  . . 

Youths'  box  calf 
solid  leather  shoes 

Youths'  calf  school 
shoes — all  sizes  . . . 


$1.75 
$1.50 
$1.75 
$1.50 
$1.25 


Misses'  fine  Dongola  hand  welt 
school  shoes — lace  4'^  ff  A 
and  Blucher  at ^^aOU 

Misses'  fine  school  shoes — ex- 
tension soles — 
now  only 

Misses'  laced  calf 
school  shoes 

welt  school  shoes.  . 

lUAMJlU 

Children's  fine 
Dongola  shoes  .... 

Children's  solid  calf 
and  kid  shoes  .... 


$1.75 
$1.48 
$1.75 
$1.45 
$1.25 


The  Stoi*e  That  Shows  the  Best  School  Shoes. 

Treadwell  Shoe  Co. 


I 


IB 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:     TUESDAY.     SEPTEMBER    4.     1906. 


I 


WHEAT  HAS 
A  DECLINE 

Prices  Arc  Lower  In  AH 

of  the    American 

Markets. 


Flax  Is  Very  Active  in 
^    Duluth  and  Closes 
R  WeaKer. 

Duluth  Board  of  Traae.  Sept.  4.- 
Wheat  was  weak  today  in  the  Amer  - 
can  markets  after  the  Labor  day  noli- 
day  Uvuvy  selling  was  quite  general, 
and  this,  with  eooU  woatlier.  was  rc- 
Bponslble  for  the  declines.  Dulutn  was 
weakest.  Liverpool  closed  %d  to  lUd 
higher.  Paris  unchanged  to  %c  lower 
and  Antwerp  unchanged. 

The  September  option  closed  l^c  low- 
er m  puiuth,  %c_i|V.^^-^a-^i^'^ 


DULUTH  COPPER  STOCKS 

FRED  H.  MERRITT 


Tclsphont*,       Duluth, 
1408;    Zenith,  9T. 


PMNE.WEBBER&CO 

BANKERS  AND   BiiOKHRJ. 


Members  New  York  anj 
Ifoston  Stock  Exchanges. 

DULUTH  OFFICE-- 
Room  fl.  Toney  Bid. 

316  W.  Superior  Street. 


D.  E.  H.,  Sept.  4,  '06. 


PARAGON 

ijk^n    Illinois    Lead    and    Zinc    MINE 
M9  equirlng    little   money   to 


pleasure 
ZINC — 


to     show     THE 


get   IN. 
RICH 


Lard— Sep- 


$16  75^i;16.95;    January     $13.42>/i;  „.^ 

tembTr.  ?8.5r.@8.58>A;  ^c|°^*^'"*«f'^l  '^Rve'" 
September,  $8.65;  Octobor,  *8-5<k.     Rye 


I 


7S 


t 


I 

i 


Chicago, 


Wheat   was 
Duluth       market. 


^cCra^  closed    %-%c    'o^er 

for    the     December     option.     December 

oats  closed  V.e  jower^^there.^^^^  ^^ 

.September       wneat 

—        .1'       hiD-h».r    It    TS^^c.    deciinea    10 
opened   M»*-    higher   ai    'y>>':\ 
--         by    1:04   and   closed   at 

t  VAC  from  Satui 
wheat    -'^'•"'■'1    unchanged    frun» 

day 

to   72^0 

than   iSatur- 

rum    wheat 

ay   at    <f?»''.     '^^  "*    — 

WMk  last  ytiir  "«£,''»?"  "  to"""'- 
Last    Previous    Last 
Week.    Week.    Ti  ear 

...4,S24,(>K' 
...1.136,«XiO 
.1.3i:!*.'>00 
....  8.S,000 
...1,04S,(X>0 

...  35i;.ooo 


C^h-57^6ScrSeprem"ber.-  btk;.^^:^^^^ 
Cash.  a-iWs^c;  No.  3  nothing  domg.  l-Ux 
-nothing  doink.  Timothy-September,  $3  96 
@4.05.  cfover-Octuber.  *12.00  Cash  wheat. 
No  '  red.  71@?i73c;  No.  3  red,  Tl^iQ'l-'^c, 
No.-  2  hard,  70%@72V,c;  No  3  hard  <0^@ 
71V^  No  1  northern  and  No.  2  northern, 
Shing  doing.  NO  3  ^.P""!;  J®'f"C.  Com 
—No  2  4Si^tH9c;  No.  3,  4Si^(&i4c.  Uats 
No.  i',  sbViffi'^ic;  No.  3.  SO^tV^o- 

Duluth  Car  inspection. 

Whcat-No.  1  northern.  8;  No.  2.north- 
orn  1-  No.  3  spring,  1  no  graae,  ...  i^o.  x 
du^m.  3;  No.  2  durum.  1;  total  of  durum. 
4.  \otal  of  all  wheat.  21;  last  year    21 

Flax-No.  1  northwestern.  2,  No.  1.  -4. 
no  grade    1;  total  of  fla.x,  27;  last  year    1. 

ol[s,  13;  Vye,  2;  barley,  26;  total  of  all 
cars,  89;  cars  on  track  today,  325. 

Chicago  Oats,  Corn  and  Pork. 

Dec.  Dec.  Dec. 

Oats.        Corn.        P«rk. 
3ir4-%         43%-%  113.47 


A 

^wlve  you  a  free  ride  to  the  FIELDS 

Over    in    Wisconsin    and    north    part 
OF   ILLINOIS. 

WJ  ow    Is   the   time    to   buy    stock   In 

PARAOON 

For  cash  or  on  moiitlily  payments. 

H.  E.  SiVilTH  &  CO.^ 

Duluth.   Minn 
William    Kaiser, 


ADVANCE 
INMONEY 

High  Rates  Cause  Fever- 
ish Close  in  Stock 
Market. 

Prices  During 
Session  Are 
Firm. 


GAY  m,  STVRGIS, 


50  Congr««s  S^«.  ^oa'ton. 

BANKERS  AND  BROKERS. 


Members 
Boston 
Stock 
Exchange. 


Direct  and  Exclusive  Private 
Wires  to  BOSTON,  NEW 
YORK,  CHICAGO  and 
HOUGHTON,  MICH 


m 


Manager, 
Palladio  Bldg.  'Phones 
Dulutlj,  82-L. 


Main   Floor, 
Zenith,    09ti; 


STOCKS. 

Noon    Quotauons,    Sept.    4,    190«. 
Coppers.  MisceUtaeaai. 


jBld.lAski 


Close 


'Ac  from  Saturday.  May  wn 
active  and  closed  Ic  lower  1 
d.ay   at   7b%o.     September   du 

of  wheat  last  week 


American  Wheat  Markets. 

Da-       Minne-     Chi-        New 
apolis. 


America    .. 

Russia 

Danube    ..    • 

India    

Argentina  .. 

Australia 

Austria-HuMgary 
N.  Africa... 


3  2r.8,i>00    1,600,000 

i:,0%,<XiO    4,320000 

1,408,000    1,752,000 

845,000-     272,000 

\:m,(m  1,370,000 


Chil 

Totals  .. 

America  . . 
Ru.ssia  .. 
Argentina 
Danube  .. 


192,000 


376,000 

24,000 

176.000 


248,000 


96,000 


...9,024.000 
CORN. 

...      24.000 

...      65.(H.i0 

.2,!v.2,000 

...    333.1*0 


9.394.000    9,664,000 


544,000 

72,000 

2,tr33,000 

432,000 


Totals 
There 


was 


..3.490,000    3.672.000 
small    decrease 


1.B02.000 

8,000 

2,706,000 

40,000 

4,250,000 
In    the 


luth. 
September- 
Open     73% 

High     73% 

Low     7214 

Close    72',i 

Close    I...7314 
December — 

Or-en     73 

High     73>/i 

Lew     72% 

Cic&e     ... 
Close  1 
St.    Louis- 
September  

December    

Kansas   City- 
September   

Dt  ccmber    

Winnipeg- 
October    

December     


cago.      York. 


American.!  12    |  12^-1  Ala.^  Cen 

Blk.  Mt.... 

Cal.  &  Son 

Can.  &  Dul 

Can.    Cen.. 

Cop.  Q'n... 

Davis-Daly 

Denn-Arlz. 

Globe   Con. 

Shattucit     . 

Sup.   &  P.. 

Warren    ... 


81,4 

9 

ey?. 

7 

5 

6 

15 

16 

2 

2 

18' 

'26' 

6 

i 

31  Mt 

33 

17 

18 

11 

112 

...  55.50A 

A.   Cop.   Mt 07A 

Eilk.    Rock    ....      -lOA 

Cliff    6-WB 

Cobalt &0A 

Comanche wA 

Ckd.  River  ...  .HA 
Keweenaw  ....  H -(^A 
"lOphir,  same  as  Cliff 
I'aragon  ..  ..112. BOA 
Little  Ckr  ....1  .12A 
Telluride  ..   ..|    .25A 


New    York,     Sept.     4.-London      carried 
prices    of    Americans    to    a    higher    levti 
during  the.  holiday  interval  here,  and  tnia 
Intluence,^  together      with      accumulated 
buying     orders     from     domestic     sources, 
swept  opening  prices  upward  throughout 
the  list.    St.  Paul,  the  Harrlman  Pacifles, 
the    Hiil    stocks    and    the    Pennsylvania 
groups    were    most    affected.         St.    t  aul 
opened  at  an  advance  of  4Vfe  over  Satur- 
day's closing   price,   Great    Northern   pre- 
ferred  3%,    Northern    Pacific   2.    Canadian 
Pacific   1%,   Baltimore  &  Ohio   1%,    I'enn- 
sylvania,    Norfolk    &    Western,      National 
Railroad  of   Mexico  preferred.    Union   Pa- 
cific,   Southern   Pacific,    Broolilyn   Transit 
and    Copper    1    to   VA,    and    a    number   or 
other    stocks    large    fractions. 

The   high   opening  prict-s    invited    heavy 
realizing    sales      and      the    level    dropped 
back.     A  few  stocks  which  did  not  share 
in  the  speculative  furore  sold  below  bat- 
urc'ay's  level.    The  Harriman  Pacifies  and 
United    States    Steel   stocks   and    Pennsyl- 
vania were  notably  affected  by  the  realiz- 
ing.    Later   St.    Paul    shot    up    to    a   new 
I  record  price,  5>,4  over  Saturday.     B.   &.  O. 
I  rose   2%,    Reading   2Vt,    Northwestern    2\i, 
j  Atchison  VA  and  Erie  and  others  a  point 


DVLrVTH   BRJkNCH 

Oia  *PKon.«  1857. 


328  WE^ST    8VPE;RI0R. 

R.  4Q.  HVBBSLrLr,  M&natger. 


ENTHUSIASTIC  PARTY  8E- 
NOMll^ATES  GOV.  JOHNSON 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


chcsen.  and  Mr.  Brady.  Mayor  Cullum 
of  Duiuth,  and  Senator  Hoard  of 
Montevideo  were  appointed  to  escort 
hini  to  the  platform.  Upon  taking  the 
chair  he  said: 

"Mr.  Chairman  and  gentlemen  of 
th^  convention:  I  thank  you  sincerely 
foir  the  compliment  that  you  pay  me 
in  choosing  that  1  should  preside  over 
this  convention  on  this  very  import- 
ant occasion.  By  your  action  you 
place    me    under    renewed    obligations 


71^4-% 
71% 
70%-% 
70^/^ 

71%-yi 


7m-% 

7m-^4 

70%A 
71»A 


.2'.4B 
73 


73% 
73y8 
71% 
71% 


74% 

74%-yz 

7314 

7314  A 
74      73%-74 
Close4 
.68%-^ 
.771/2 

.64 
.66% 

.70% 

..6y% 


78% 

7874-79 

78% 

78%A 
78% 

81%-82 
81%-S2 
Sly* 
81%  B 
81% 
Close   1 
69V4 
71Tk-72 

64% 

67% 

71% 
70 


Ophir  remains  the  center  of  Interest. 
New  directors  expected  to  do  rlght^ 


^riluu'y  receipts  of  wheat  were  ^fii^.- 
lasl  year  2'jy5.*K.'0  bus.  Shipments 
bus,    last    ye.ar 


000  bus, 
were    437.t»'0 
Clearaac<  s 


Bushels. 

304,301 

1,360 


H.  E.  SMITH  &  CO. 

DULUTH,    MINN. 

WILLIAM   KAISER.   Manager. 

Main    Floor.    Palladio    Building. 
'Phones-Zenith,   696;    Duluth,   82-L. 

lars,   61%c.     Government    bonds    steady; 
railroad   bonds   irregular. 

THE  COPPeT STOCKS. 

The  following  are  the  closing  Quota- 
tions of  copper  stocks  at  Boston  today, 
reported  by  Paine.  Webber  &  Co.,  Room 
A.  Torrey  building: 

1    Bid.    I  Asked. 


Stocks— 


685,(K)0    bus. 


of  wheat  and  flour  (for  two 
J    .,o\    •  L.rr.e^ited  1  322,000   bus. 
^'^  v^tbl^Biyily  of  Wheat  <lecreased 
]1750(JO    bus.    and    is    now    30.  to4.(K)0    bu=.. 

^^S^^r^'^^l^^'p^'^'-rr^^^re   919^^ 
rruu,u>  K.,n  ru...    |^,^,„       Shipments 

765,000     bus.      The 


re<eipts 
buH,    last    year    917.WJ 

SX-^^"  :M:^^«upp?y  or:^rnd^-as^ 
•M'tock)    bus       and    is     now     2,25fc,tKX'     bus. 

^^}V^^v!:'''a  -ur^l^  «u?ry  in  the 
loLr  nVarklV'  and  eontinued  active 
throughout   tlic   session.     V  1    s  n    h -her 

th«  se-sslon,  closing  at  $1.10»<>,  a  lobs  01  it. 
fX''saturday.<Jctobernax   opened  ^.c 

lower  at  $1-10,  declined  to  51.09U,  raiiit  u 
to  $109%  and  closed  at  $!.(»%.  a  loss  of 
l^c  frSm  Saturday.  November  tlax 
opened     %c     lowir    at    $1.10.     declined     to 

December  tlax  opened 
advanced  to  $1.08% 
a  loss  of  l%c  from 


Grain  in  Store 

At  Duluth.  Sept.  1.  1906: 
Wheat. 

Special    bin    

No.  1  and  No.  2  durum   

Total  305  C61 

Decrease'  during    the    week    3^5,608 

Stocks  a  year  ago  »'^'° 

Coars^  grains: 
Corn.  none.  14147 

Decrease  oa-'oti 

Increase    q,^'^*> 

-Rnrlev  313,0\i.2 

Increase    c'itii~. 

Increase    i-,mj 

Liverpool    Grain. 

Liverpool,  Sept.  4.-Wheat  spot  quiet; 
2  red  western  winter,  5s  lOd;  futures, 
steady;  September.  6s  2'/4d;  December. 
6s  3%d.  Corn  spot,  firm;  American 
mixed.  New  4s  10%d;  American  mixed 
old.  4s  lid;  futures,  nominal;  December. 
43  6%d;  January  new,  4s  2%d. 


oats 


fl.09%  and 
rom    Saturday. 
1%    lower    at    ?10S%. 
and  closed   at  ILOSV*. 

^(Jats'^^to    arrive    and    September 

closed    %c    lower    and    the    other    coarse 

grains  unchanged. 
Following    were    the    closing    prices: 
Wheat-To  arrive.   New  No.  1  northern, 

784c;  No.  2  northern,  71%c;  on  track.  No. 

1    northern,    73%c;    No     2    northern.    (2Vic; 

Beptember,  72»Ac;  October    ,2c;  December. 

TC%c;    May.    76%c;    September   durum     No. 

1     66c;    No.   2.   62c;   October  clurum.   No.   1. 

No     2.    61  %e;     old    durum.     No.     1, 

Flax— To  arrive,  $1  11%; 


New  York  Grain. 

New  York,  Sept.  '«-^lo'5e~.'!'"'^ov' 
September,  78>4c;  December,  Sl%c.  May. 
84c-  Corn-September.  55a4c;  December, 
52c;  May,  50%c.      

Minneapolis  Flour. 

Minneapolis,    Sept.    4^Thc    Aour    mar- 
ket    Is     unchanged.      The     strength     of 
cash     wheat     is    keeping     prices 
strong       The     demand     shows 
provement    over    last    week 
mestic    or    foreign    account, 
continued    to    be    fair    and 
being      cleaned      tip.  t,^,  ,(>. 

barrels.      First,  patents,    $4#l.ie. 


6^%c; 
67%c; 


very 
no     im- 
elther    do-  | 
Shipments  1 
orders    are  1 
Shipments.^ J0.241  1  ^^^^^.^  ^^^j^ 


Am.    Sag    

Atlantic    

Arcadian    

Adventure    

Allouez    

Asli    Bed    

Arnold    

Ahmeek    •••  — 

Arizona   Commercial    .. 

Bingham    

Black   Mountain    

Butte    Extension       

Butte  &  London 

Boston  Cons   

Butte    Coalition    

Copper   Range    

Calumet  &  Arizona  ... 

Calumet    &    Hecla    

Cumberland-Sily    

Copper    Queen    

Centennial   

I  Dom.  I.  &  S 

I  Denn.-Ariz 

Daly    West    

East   Butte   

Franklin    

Granby    

Greene   Cons 

Globe   Cons 

Hancock  

Helvetia    

Isle    Royale    

Keweenaw    

Michigan    

Mass ' 

Mercur 

Davis-   Daly   

Cananea    Central    

Mohawk     

Manhattan    

North    Butte    •• 

Nevada    Consolidated 


Tl.ese   renew   tulvances  . 

ing  effect  on  other  stocks  but  the  activity 
of  the  trading  diminished. 

The  opening  rales  for  call  money  at  9 
per  cent  had  some  restraining  influence 
upon  speculation  and  trading  was  quieter. 
The  movement  of  prices  was  also  irreg- 
ular—profit taking  proceeding  in  some 
sLocks  under  cover  of  strength  in  ottiers. 
Smelting  fell  2%  and  Union  Pacific  a  trac- 
tion below  Saturday  and  Amalgamiited 
Co!  per  and  United  States  Steel  lost  their 
ri=e  B  &  O.  and  Reading  rose  a  frac- 
tion higher  than  before  and  Brooklyn 
Transit  gained  2%.  Bonds  were  irregular 
ai  noon. 

Stocks  continued  to  display  the  same 
irregularity  as  they  had  in  the  morning, 
but  the  fluctuations  became  narrower 
as  business  decreased.  Reading  and  Bal- 
timore &  Ohio  were  bougiit  cluefly  ana 
showed  gains  of  3y«  and  4%  respectively  at 

1  o'clock.     New   York   Central   and  Colo- 
rado Fuel  were  forced  off  a  point. 

Profit  taking  in  some  of  the  strong  fea- 
tures and  persistent  pressure  on  Smelt- 
ing caused  a  general  relapse  in  prices  in 
the  afternoon.  Smelting  dropped  4  points 
below  last  weeks  close,  and  Oreat  North- 
ern preferred  1%,  Delaware  <&  Hudson  1%, 
and  National  Lead  1.     Reading  gave  way 

2  points  from  the  highest,  and  a  num- 
ber of  other  stocks  a  point  or  more.  Later 
buying  of  Baltimore  &  Ohio  on  a  large 
scale  stimulated  the  market,  and-  Pr'ces 
hardened.  Baltimore  &  Ohio  sold  at  1..4>4, 
a  gain  of  6  points. 

A  call  in  call  money  to  30  per  cent 
brought  a  flood  of  stocks  which  poured 
into  all  parts  of  the  market  and  broke 
prices.  Union  Pacific  was  forced  3%  un- 
der Saturday's  close.  Smelting  5%.,  Or^at 
N.rthern  preferred  4^,  New  York  Ceii- 
tral  2%,  Northern  Pacific,  1%  and  a  num- 
ber of  other  speculative  leaders  a  point  or 
more.  American  Express  dropped  8. 
Reading  lost  all  of  its  rise,  B.  &  V,;. 
^I  from  the  best  and  St.  Paul  3%.  There 
wis  some  rebound  from  the  lowest  prices 
tut  the  closing  was  feverish  and  unset- 
tied. 


had  sS  susrain-    to  the  party  and  for  this  mark  of  es- 


teem  I  feel  deeply  grateful  to  you 

"Two  years  ago.  after  a  very  hotly 
contested    campaign,    the    Democratic 


E:A8T    rOVILTH    STREET    HOVSE8 

House  of  9  rcoms,  fine  condition,  good  barn,  choice  corner 
lot  with  beautiful  trees,  etc. 

Price  Ot\ly  $5,O0O 

Nine-room  House,  lot  50x140,  upper  side  of  street,  very 

central  location— 

Kea^p    9Li    $5»500 

GEO.  R.  LAYBOURIf,  14  Phoenix  Block 


differences.    v.'e    may    be    able    to    get; 
together  and  as  loyal  Democrats  loolt- } 


party  had  the  good  foraune  to  see  1  j^  ^^j  .^  ^j^^  ^.^jj^^,.,^  ^^  ^^e  party  and  j 
their  candidate  for  chief  ^xecutiv^,  ,  ^^^^^^  ^jj  ^j^^  vvelfare  of  the  people  ofl 
John  A.  Johnson,  elected  by  a  hand-  kj^j^  state,  name  such  a  ticket  and  adopt, 
some  plurality  of  some  eight  tnou-  |  ^^^^  ^  platform  as  wUl  appeal  to  all  j 
sand  votes.  Such  result  was  made  POf"  |  jalrminded  men  of  this  great  common- 1 
sible  at  that  lime  only  by  the  hearty  ,  ;*^^nh." 

co-operation  of  all  Democrats  and  in  ^^  Winston  closed  with  a  tribute  to ' 
addition   thereto,    that   very    ""^1"^.^.'^  !  Governor  Johnson,   saying:    "The  name  i 

of  John  A.  Johnson  will  go  down  in  the ; 


uncertain 
fickle  body  of  citizens  generally  known 
a.s    mugwumps    or    conservatives. 
"There    never    was 


a    time    in    the 


history    of    the 


state   of    Minnesota  as 
of    the    purest,    best, 


i    never    wa..-?    n.    nm^::    ■"       ^  I  representing    one    of 
history    of    the    Democratic    party    of  ,  ^  ^^^^^^  ^^jj^j,,^^^,.^^)^,^^  ^^.^r 

thi.«  .'^tate   nor   for   many   years  in   the 


history  of  national  Democracy,  when 
we  had  better  grounds  to  hope  for 
sleeping  victory  than  in  the  coming 
conte.'^t  with  Republicanism.  The  Re- 
publican party  from  one  end  of  this 
country  to  the  other  is  at  sea  on  the 
tariff  issue.  Some  twenty-two  years 
ago  to  satisfy  the  low  tariff  men  of 
the 'party,  the  Hon.  James  G.  Blaine 
Introduced  into  American  politics  as  a 


17 

20'4 
12% 
25% 


Quotations  furnished  by 
Griiin  &  Stock  company.  St. 
building: 


Wisconsin 
Louis  liotel 


Stocks— 


108 


c    No.  2,  63%c.     Flax— To  arrive,  »i  u^a.  a    m., 

track,  $l.niA;  September.  $1.10%;  Octo-  . 

$1  09%c;  November,  $1.09%;   December. 
ku:    new    oats,    to    arrive,    29%c;    Sep- 


patents.    $3.85((i3.95;     Arst     clears,      $3.26(a 
3.45;    second   clears,   $2.oO!g2.60. 

Minneapolis  Wheat. 

Minneapolis,      Sept.      '••-Close- Wheat: 
September,   70%c;   December,    a%c.   May, 
75W75%e;    1    hard,    76c;    1    nortnern. 
2  northern,  73%c;  3  northern,    <l#.2c. 

Corn   and   AVheat   Bulletin 

For    the    twenty-four    hours    ending    at 
75th  meridian   time,   Sept.  4.  190b. 


75c; 


on 

$1^06%*;'^  new    oats,    to    arrive,"  29%c; 
tember.  29%c.     Rye,  .^V;  barley,  35-4oc. 

Cars  inspected- Wheat.  21.  last  year,  21; 
oats.   13;   rye.   2,   barley,  26;   hax,  27,   last 

^Receipts- Wheat,  14,081;  oats.  22,248;  rye, 
1,116;   barley,  23,613;   flax,   15,232. 
Shipments-Wheat.  41.407;  barley,  C6. 

Cash    Sales    Tuesday. 

No.  1  northern   v.'lieat^  l.r^xj  bus   $0,737^ 

Eurum  wiieat.  1  car  No.  3  62 
urum.    1    ear    no   grade    61 

Durum,   part    cur  no  grade   60 

Flax,  900  bus   1.11% 

THE  CHICAGO  MARKET. 

Cables  Arc  Higher  and  Receipts  Higher 
Than  ExQ^cted. 

Chicago,  Sept.  4.— The  wheat  market  to- 
day opened  steady  but  soon  eased  off  on 
selling  by  commission  houses.  The  most 
InnL'cntlai  factors  were  fli-mer  cables,  and 
smai:  1   receipts  than  had  been   ex- 

pect(   .  ember    wheat    opened    \n'Li%c 


Tempera- 
ture. 


STATIONS. 


2a 


i'gS 


.ES!c:£'0 


3 

E 


lSiS,§ 


Alexandria   Clear 

Campbell     Clear 

Crookston    Pt.    cloudy 

Detroit    City    Clear 

Minneapolis   Clear 

Montevideo    Clear 

New   Ulm    Clear 

Park    Rapids     Clear 

Winnebago  City   ....Clear I 

Worthlngton   Clear] 

Amenia     Clear 

Bottineau    Clear 

I  Devils    Lake    Clear 

LanKdon   Clear 

Larimore    Pt.    cloudy 

Lisbon    Clear 


to  %ftr  »c.  i.!;;her  at  74I4C  to  74%c  md  sold 
off  to  74.  ^linnoapolis,  Duluth  and  Chi- 
cago reported  receipts  of  392  cars  against 
39-1  cars  lust   wetk  and  976  a  year  ago. 

The  inar'Ket  remained  weak  all  day. 
cheifly  l)»  cause  of  selling  by  cash  houses, 
and  profit  taking  by  local  holders.  The 
low  point  for  Decemb*  r  was  73%c.  The 
close  was  weak  with*  December  off  %&%c 
at  73»4c. 

The  corn  market  was  easier  because  of 
exc<  llent    weather    for    the    crop,    and    In- 
crtased    local    receipts.      December    at    the 
opening  was  a  shad"    lower  at  43%(it%c  to 
4&%c    and    sold    at    4:>%c    .     Local    receipts 
were   589  cars  with  338  of   contract  grade. 
Prices    sagged    throughout    the    session, 
December    declining    to    43%c.      The    close 
was  weak  with  December  down  %^'%c  at  1 
43%&'',*c.  ,       ♦      1       K   . 

The  oats  market  opened  steady  but 
econ  became  easi»  r  on  selling  by  pit  trad- 
erd  who  were  actuated  by  increased  lo- 
cal receipts.  December  opened  %e  to  %fj; 
V4C  hlghe  rat  Sis^hat^e  to  31%c  and  sold  at 
31%C.     Local   receipts  were   316  cars. 

The  provision  market  was  almost  life- 
less there  being  very  few  quotations  for 
Borae  time  after  the  opening  hour.  Sep- 
tember lard  was  a  shade  lower  at  $8.i7% 
and  sold  at  $8.T2%'<iS.75.  Ribs  were  un- 
clianged    at    $8.80   and    sold   down    to   $8.75 

4i8.77%. 

Close:  Wheat— September,  70%c;  De- 
cember, 73%c.  Corn-September,  47%c;  De- 
cember. 43%S\4c.  Oats-September,  SO^c; 
December,      31»4f*%c.        Pork-September. 


Pembina 

Aberdeen    

Halstad    

Milocca    

Redfleld   

Bismarck  .... 

Duluth    

Huron   

La   Crosse    .. 
Moorhead  — 

,  Pierre    

St.  Paul  

Winnipeg    . . . 
New  London 


.Pt. 


.Pt. 


cloudp 
..Clear 
..Clear 
...Clear] 
...Clear 
...Clear 
...Clear 
...Clear 
.Cloudy 
...Clear 
...Clear 
. .  .Clear 

cloudy 
...Clear 


78 

78 

76 

80 

78 

80 

80 

80 

82 

80 

82 

88 

88 

80 

84 

80 

84 

86 

70 

80 

S4 

88 

70 

90 

76 

80 

86 

78 

84 

84 


64 
42 
60 
44 

66 

56 

52 

48 

60 

48 

50 

48 

58 

58 

50 

42 

44 

54 

42 
44 
44 
56 
62 
52 
54 
56 
64 
54 
48 
60 


0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 


National 

Old    Dominion    

Osceola    

Old    colony    

Phoenix    

Parrott    

Pneu.    Ser 

Pneu.    Ser.    preferred.. 

Qulncy     

Roven    

Rhode    Island    

Santa    Fe     

Shannon    

Superior   &   Pittsburg   . 

Tamarack    

Tecumseh    

Trinity    

Union   Copper   

Union    liand    

Utah    Cons    

Utah    Copper    

U.    S.    Mining    

U.   S.  Mining  pfd  

Victoria     

Warren    

Winona    

Wolverine  

Wolverine  &  Arizona 

Wyandot     

Amalgamated    

Anaconda    


79V4 
124V4 
176% 

65 

18 

281% 
218 
334 


156 

20% 
98V6 


159 

75c 
109% 
277 


Atchison     

do   pfd    

Brooklyn  R.  T 

Baltimore   &   Ohio    

Canadian    Pacific    

Chesapeake  &  Oliio   

Chicago  Great  Western. 

Anaconda    

Northern     Pacific     

Great  Nortliern   

Duluth,   S.   S.   Ac  A 

do   pfd    

Erie    

Illinois    Central     ........ 

Louisville  &  Nashville 

Manhattan   

M.,  S.  P.  %  S-  S.  M 

Mexican    Central    

Missouri    Pacific 

New    York   Central |  146% 

Ontario  &  Western |    51% 

Pennsylvania    Railway.. J  144 

Reading    

Rock    Island     

do  preferred    

Southern    Railway    .... 

Southern   Pacific   

St.    Paul    

Texas  Pacific   

T.    C.   R.   T 

Union  Pacific  

Wabash    ' 

do   pfd    

Wisconsin  Central   

Anialgamated  Copper  . 
American  Locomotive  . 

Sugar    Rf"! 

.rtmfrican  Smelting    .... 
Colorado  Fuel  &  Iron. 

Peoples  Gas   

Pacific   Mall    ............ 

Republic  Iron  &  Steel  . 
Tennessee  Coal  &  Iron 

U.  S.  Rubber  

U.    S.   Steel    

do  pfd  

Western   Union    


|High|Low!Close 

106%!  10678 
t  1*^*% 

77%    ri\ 

119%    122% 

17u%l  176% 

63T'8l    64 

17^4     18 

276%   277 


2i4y4 

326% 


47%|  46% 
174  V41  173% 
149%    149 


155 

20% 
96% 


214% 
327 

20% 

40 

46% 
174V4 
149 
149 
155% 

20% 

9644 


143%|  143% 

50%  I    607^ 
141%    142 


141% 

28%, 
66% 
38%| 
92%  j 
183 
35% 

n5>i 

195% 

20% 

46% 

61% 

111% 

.    72% 

1  137%  (  135% 


137%  I 
27%| 
65% 
38  I 
90% 

179% 
34% 

115 

190% 
20 
45 
51%i 


139 
27% 
6G% 
38% 
907^ 
179% 

34% 
115 
191% 

20% 

45 

51% 


HON.    L.    G.    PENDERGAST 
Of   Bemidji,   Nominated  for   Lieuten 
ant   Governor   By    Minnesota 
Democrats. 


cure-all,   the   word   'reciprocity;     later 
when  the  people  had  become  tired 
disgusted    at    the    slow    relief   af- 


on, 
and 


given  to  this  state  by  any  man  occupy- 
ing the  position  of  chief  executive.  In 
presiding  over  this  convention  today, 
represented  by  delegates  from  all  parts 
of  the  state,  there  appears  to  be  not 
one  contested  delegation.  What  greater 
evidence  can  we  have  of  the  entire  sat- 
isfaction of  the  party  at  large,  with  this 
administration?" 

M.     F.     Kain     of     Ramsey     county 
was   elected   temporary   secretary   and 
H.     M.    Wheelock     of    Otter    Tail    as  \ 
assistant    secretary. 

It  was  moved  that  as  no  contested 
delegations  appeared  the  list  of  the 
secretary  be  adopted  in  order  to  dis- 
pense with  the  committee  on  creden- 
tials,   and    this    carried. 

Judge  Corrigan  of  Hennepin  county 
moved  that  the  tt^mporary  organiz- 
ation be  made  permanent,  which 
carried,  and  a  committee  of  one  from 
each  congressional  district  on  resolu- 
tions was  named.  It  was  also  moved 
that  all  resolutions  be  referred  to 
the  committee,  and  this  carried.  Some 
one  moved  a  recess  of  an  hour,  and 
this    was   voted    do.vn. 

Chairman  Winston  appointed  the 
following  committee  fl^>m  the  names 
handled   him: 

I  First  district,  H.  L.  Buck.  Winona; 
I  Second,  Einar  Ht-idale.  New  Ulm; 
I  Third.  Albert  ^ichaller,  HaiJtings; 
Fourth,  D.  W.  Lawler,  St.  Paul;  Fifth, 
J  W.  Bennett,  ]dinneapolis;  Sixth, 
Jam.Gs  R.  Bennett,  St.  Cloud;  Seventh, 
J.  M.  Freeman,  Renville;  Eighth, 
Bert  Fesler,  Duluth;  Ninth,  Martin 
O'Brien  of  Polk. 

W.  S.  Hammond  of  St.  James  placed 
John  A.  Johnson  in  nomination  for 
governor. 

"Two  years  ago  the  Democratic 
party  presented  the  name  of  a  man 
who  was  the  choice  of  the  delegates 
and  men  they  represented,"  said  Mr. 
Hammond.  "The  people  saw  him, 
thev  heard  him  speak,  they  liked 
hini,  they  trusted  him,  they  elected 
him.  He  has  made  no  errors.  He 
I  is    all    he    was    and    more.     He    has 

f<^rwarri    with  I  ^adc    a   record    fcr   good    government, 
forwaid    witn  ]„     ^„  .      ^^^     ^^^  appointments.      He 


FOR  SALE. 

md%nt%  Four  five-room  flats.  West 
luUUU    I^nd. 

ACicAA  Eight-room  house.  Lot  50x 
SduUU  140.        Upper      Bide      Third 

street.     Centrtil.  ,    .  , 

iiCCAA  Ten-room  modern  brick 
vODUU  house.  Very  central  on 
Third  street. 

giciCfl  One  of  the  choicest  double 
SD  IDU  'ornrrs  In  Ea^t  End. 
^EOCn  "•^^'■f  's  ^"  investment! 
eOOOU  Double  house;  walking  dis- 
tance, in  fine  repair;  new  open  plumb- 
ing.    First   street;   rents,  $70. 

r.  IV.  WAHL  &  CO., 

201  Excliajife  Ildj. 


^%*9  tfkAA  will  buy  the  best 
^1^«WV  double  corner  in 
the  central  West  end  that  can  be 
Improved  and  rented  to  tenants  who 
have  filed  applications  with  us,  so 
as  to  net  Investor  over  10  per  cent 
on  money   retjuired  to  handle. 

$e    A/^A    for  the  best   double 
9fVW    corner  on  West  Su- 
perior street. 

Houses,  lots  and  acres  in  all  parts 
of  Duluth. 
Give  us  some  of  your  fire  insurance. 

Wm.  clargent  &  Go, 

106  Providenec   BUlg. 


109%!  109% 
71%;     71%. 


158% 
56% 
91 
38 


156 
46 

47% 
108 
91% 


151% 
54% 
90 
37% 


45% 
46% 
107 
91% 


135% 
152V4 

65% 

90 

37% 

30% 

156 
45% 
46y* 

107 
9IV4 


forded  from  any  reciprocal  trade  re- 
lation that  might  be  approved  of  by 
the    senate,    they    came    forward    ■-— iHeha« 

another  cure-all  and  this  ".^^J^f^  !  has  in  all  things  made  an  executive 
called  it  'revision  of  the  tanft  by  its  ^^j^.^j.  ^^  whom  we  may  be  proud, 
friends.'      After  almost   eight  yeaisot  |  ^^^   ^^  ^^   before   the    people   and    let 

tarill   1^, „„,,       v.^       "  T/-,Vii->o/-in       cinri       S^QC'd 

dis- 

that  for  the  pre.sent  at  least^  the  tariff    |e   I  ^-^  ^^^    hundred    and 

shall    not    be    revised,  ^either^_  by  ^^lia  |  ^.^^^_    thousand    voters    are    waiting   to 


crv    be    'Johnson    and 


broken  promises  of  revision  of  a  -.-...-  , 

by  its  friends,  at  last  the  present  '-•^•fj  1  government"'     There  must   be   no   dii 
executive    of    this    nation    announced  ,  |overnnient^^^    ^^^^    ^^^^^    ^^^^^^^^ 


Copper  Gossip. 

Sturgis    to   Gay    &   Sturgis: 


Call  money 
rates  went  to  30  per  cent  in  New  York 
tor.ieht.  Inasmuch  as  12  per  cent  was 
high  on  Friday  for  loans  going  over  to 
tot'ay  this  rate  today  looks  abnormal 
and  is  probably  largely  manipulative  to 
ha.-ten  gold  Imports.  Some  was  today  en- 
gaged in  and  probably  more  will  follow. 
The  feeling  is  growing  that  relief  to  the  j  but 
money  market  by  Secretary  Shaw  is  like- 
ly owing  to  the  fact  that  mercantile  bus 
mess  IS   beginning   to   reel   the   stringency 


The  Cotton  Market. 

New   York,    Sept.    4.-The   cotton 
ket    opened    steady 


mar- 

at    a    decline    of    2 

ulvance   of   2  noints   and 


friends  or  by  the  friends  of  the  people, 
and   therefore   it  is  easily   to  be   con- 
ceived that  throughout  the  length  and 
breadth  of  this  great  country  of  ours, 
there  are  men  who  are  putting  coun- 
try above  party  and  the  welfare  of  the 
many   above   the   welfare   of   the   few, 
who  stand  ready  to  espouse  the     cause 
of  Democracy,  provided  that  in  conven- 
tions  a.ssembled  and  in  resolutions  and 
platforms      adopted,      the    Democratic 
party   shows      itself      appreciative      of 
their  support.     That  the  party  is  ahve  j 
todav  is  evidenced  by  the  magnificeni 
reception   tendered   the   Hon.   William 
J.    Bryan    on    his    return    from   abroad 
on  Friday  last. 
••So  far  as  this  state  is  concerned    we 
but    one    platform,    and    that    Js 
the    last    two    Demo- 
of   Minnesota.     Their 
a     platform 


need 

the    record     of 


nolnts  and  an  advance  01  z  poinis  unu 
so  d  up  to  a  net  gain  of  4(&^  points  on 
?l.e  acUve  months  shortlyaf  tc;rward,  I.1 

crop    re- 

siderable  I  <-'"»'-•"■■      '^- — -      - — ... „;./iii^oc,  n*  1  wise   enetug-ii,    lu    v. 

Trading  1  which  every  good  citizen,  regardless  of  ^^^      .  ^,, 

.emed  to    political   creed,    must  be   proud   cf.       J  t"ar'^P''"wiU   be   wll 
haracter,    *^../^g    chairman    of    this    convention,    I    party    win    ue    «ii 


earnestly    hope    that,    laying 


REMARKS. 
Fair  weather  prevailed  over  the  North- 
west during  the  past  twenty-four  hours. 
H.   W.    RICHARDSON, 

I^ocal  P"'orecaster. 


75th 


T    Indicates    Inappreciable    rainfall 

X    For   yesterday. 

XX   For   24   hours   ending  8  a,    m., 
meridian    time. 

Note— The  average  maximum  and  min- 
imum temperatures  and  the  average 
rainfall  are  made  up  at  eacli  center 
from  the  actuaV  number  of  reports  re- 
ceived. The  "state  of  weather"  is  that 
prevailing  at  time  of  observation. 

New    York    Money. 

New  York.  Sept.  4.— Money  on  call, 
strong  and  hgher;  8$j30  per  cent;  ruling 
rate.  9  per  cent;  closing  bid.  30  per 
cent;  offered  at  30  per  cent.  Time  loans 
dull  and  strong;  60  days  and  90  days.  7@ 
7%  per  cent;  6  months,  6%'ft7  per  cent. 
Close— Prime  mercantile  paper,  6(fi7  per 
cent;  sterling  exchange  Hrmer  at  $4.83.25 
fi4.83.30  for  demand  and  at  $4.80.50r(i 4.80.55 
for  60  davs.  Posted  rates,  $4.81%fa4.82 
and  $4.84%((i4.S5;  commercial  bills,  HMi(§ 
4.80%.      Bar    silver.    47%c;    Mexican    dol- 


Buying  on  break  this  afternoon  looked 
letter  than  selling.  The  market  is  not 
I'il-elv  to  recede  much  yet.  Look  to  see 
it  rally  on  gold  announcements  tomorrow. 
Coppers  without  a  feature. 
^  »    ♦    * 

Boston    to   Gay    &    Sturgis:    The    posl- 
Kosion    i»         J'     Consolidated     Copper 


responsrto'"rVtii^rb^^^^^^  governors 

^o?ts 'from" Texas    wMiTe^^'onsid^^rable  !  official     record     furnishes 

riin    fell    over    the    holidays 

was  fairly  active   and   there  see 

be   buving  of   a  pretty   good  e 

offerings    increased    on    the    bulge 
land    prices    reacted    3«4    points    during 

the  niiddle  of  the  morning. 
Cotton  futures  closed   steady;  closing 

bid       September.  8.72;    October.   8.%;   No- 
'venibcr     9  06;    December,    9.16;    January. 

c' '5      February,    9-30;    Ma'rch,    9.38;    April 

V39'  May    9.46.    Cotton  spot  closed  quiet 

So  points  higher;  mid  ups,  9.90;  mid  gulf, 

10.16.     Sales,   7o0   bales. 


St.  Paul  Live  Stock. 

St.  Paul,  Sept.  4.— Cattle— Receipts  4,5(0. 


tion     of     Greene     consoiiuaieu     ^-ut-i-^*         s^^-  ''''■"'•  "^^A^I"  '^r,,p.,u'^toeke■-s      arid 

two   weeks.     Owing   to   tne    utter- 
of  Col.  Greene  to  his  share  hold- 


ers the  public  mind  has  become  very 
much  better  informed  concerning  the 
state   of   affairs   that   exist    in   Cananea 


past 
ances 
er 
m 

aifd*^that"they  are  satisfactory 
the  showing  made  there  can 
doubt.  The  declaration  of  tn< 
end  was  a  bull  feature  as  it  was  gen- 
erally supposed  that  Greene  was  ship- 
ping so  close  to  one  wind  in  the  mat 
ter  of  payments  to  the  shareholder 
iv^ot    !,nv    cessation    in    production    fo 


a 

as   per 

be    no 

the    divid- 


t^Si'^cl^re  il^'feeders.  $2^3.35^Hogs 
-Receipts  1.5t^.  Market  steady.  Range, 
$5  50ft6  20        bulk,      $D.95&6.05.      Sheep-Re- 

,ceipts    3,000.      Market    steady.      Lambs, 

1  weak;   she.P,  S3.25rao..O. 


s 

for 

naturally   affect 

and    consequent 


Chicago  Live  Stock. 

Chicago,    Sept.    4.-Cattle-Receipts, 


others 


10.- 
weak. 


c 


c 


wire  Us,  When  You  Want  Wheat  or  Fl««  SoM  to  Arrlv* 


AN  &  GO. 


that    any    cessation 
whatever    case,    would 
the    company    receipts 
'  disbursements.      ^    ^    . 

Boston  to  Gay  &  Sturgis:  Morrison 
Kekewich  &  Co.  of  London  say  of  copper: 
"Business  in  Standard  has  expanded  con- 
oiderably  and  there  has  been  a  growing 
desire  to  make  purchases  three  months 
ahead.  American  advices  point  to  tin- 
abated  consumption  for  some  considerable 
distance  aiiead,  and  European  and  home 
consumers  are  beginning  to  rea  ize  that 
nothine  can  be  gained  by  waiting,  and 
have  been  steady  buyers  against  autumn 
r«nuirements  and  In  some  cases  Into  next 
veAr  at  advancing  rates.  Very  largo  pro- 
lects  are  under  consideration  in  various 
parts  of  the  world,  which  will  necessitate 


^•v^'$3^?^;  ^^una  heifers,  $1.40 
Ir-'O?  'stofkers  'and  feeders,  $2.50®4.J0; 
•Tovnn^  $3  65Ji4.50;  westerners,  $3.o0(g».i5; 
Jalves  •$5^5S^5n.  Hogs-Receipts.  2(K03O; 
market  eteadv  for  light  hogs,  others 
weak  Mixed    and    butchers.    $5.80(&«.50; 

eocVd  heavy.  $5.&.5'a6.3'.;  rough  heavy.  $t-.50 
fX%  light.  $6'-<?6.50;  pigs,  $o.3(.^i6.25;  bulk, 
fc90ft/6  3o  Sheep-Receipts.  20,0(K);  market 
Sdy  Sheep,*$3.50<^5.65;  lambs.  $4.75® 
7.90. 


ANOTHER    SAMPSON   ENTERS. 

Annapoli.s,    Mr.,    Sept.    4. — The    s(!c- 
ond    son    of    the    late 
Sampson,     U.     S.     N., 
present     fourth 
academy    was 


^^-^-^r^^:^^ 


Regular  Services   to  the 

MEDITERRANEAN 

Ideal  Fall  and  Winter  Trips  by 

SUPERB  TWW-SCREW  STEAMERS 

Via  the  Azores  and  Madeira  I 

To  Gibraltar,  Alaicrs,  Genoa,  I 
Naples  and  Alexandria         I 


Rear    Admiral 

to     enter     the 

cla.ss     at     the     naval 

sworn    in    this    morn- 


ing      He   is   Harold    H.    Samps-.n,    and 
he  was  appointed  by   Senator   Depow 


S'.eimer 


From  New  l-irk 


CELTIC  il»n.  19 


Sep.  95,  Nov.  J,  Dec.  6 


Oct.  18 

Nov.a';,.l3n.5,Feb.  i« 


Mar.  ; 


From  Bo»li>n 


Sept.  15,  Uct.»7 

Oct.  8,  Not.  17.  I 
Dec.  I,  leb.  a,  Ms 
Two  of  the  latijest 
amers  iti  tli"  wo' 


an.  X3 

ar.  iC 


{Two  of  the  latijest 
strainers  in  tli^  wo'U: 


a  demand  of  enormous  dimensions  during    „.        ^jrother,      Ralph      Sampson.      <!n- 
1907.  and  with  such  an  undejlying  «)ndl-  j  ^^^^^    ^^^    a&me    class    several    wetjka 


DULUTH.  GRAIN  doMMISSION.  BINNEAPOLIS. 


Itioii    one   may    well    look   ahead   with   the 
utmost   confidence." 


[ago. 


CLARK'S  CRUISE  OF  THE  S.  S.  "ARABIC  " 

15  Soi  tons  ;  one  of  the  finest,  'a'^K"'-'^  w 
steadiest  steamers  in  the  world,  to  the  M  tUl- 
lERRANEAN  AND  THE  ORIENT,  Feb.  7 
to  Apritrs  1907.  70  DAYS,  COSTING  ONLY 
iioo  AND  UP.  First-Class.  Including  Shore 
!:xcuTsions,  Guides.  Fees,  Hotels.  Drives,  etc. 

SPECIAL  FEATURES  — Madeira,  Cadb.. 
Seville,  Algiers,  Malta.  19  days  in  Egypt  and 
the  Holv  Land,  Constantinople,  Athens,  Rome, 
the  Riviera,  etc.  Tickets  good  to  stop-over 
in  Europe. 

COMPANY^  OFFICES: 
MlnneapoUg.  i »  9  .^d  St .      St.  P«»l.  Q  K  6tli^ 


fiftv    thousand 

say  'amen'   to  the  man  whom  I  nom- 
inate,  John   A.   J(»hnson." 

Loud  applause  and  cheers  followed 
the  eloquent  address. 

Chairman  Winston  called  Frank  A. 
Day  to  the  chair,  and  seconded  the 
nomination  of  Governor  Johnson.  He 
said : 

"It  needs  no  second  of  mine  to 
broaden  the  love  of  Dernoc-racy  for 
Johnson.  After  traveling  with  him 
through  his  last  campaign,  1  say  there 
i  is  no  man  of  my  acquaintance  that  is 
cleaner  and   safer." 

J.    H.    Haynes    of    Minneapolis    said: 
"I    feel    that    Democracy    confronts  "a 
future    that    is    real,    because    we    will 
place    on    a    pimple    platform    a    man 
who  is  genuine  iii  all  respects.     I  want 
it    known    we    are    great    enough,    and 
wise  enough,  to   be  united.     The  gnat 
in     the    Republican 
th   you." 
The   nomination   of   Geovernor   John- 
son was  made  by   a  rising  vote. 

The  chair  appointed  W.  S.  Ham- 
mond, C.  O.  Baldwin  and  M.  Breslauer, 
to  escort  the  governor  to  the  platform. 
P.  J.  Russel  of  Beltrami  nominated 
for  lieutenant  governor,  L.  G.  Pender- 
gast  of  Bemidji,  and  in  his  speech  pro- 
posed Johnson  for  vice  president  In 
1908.  This  was  cheered.  Mr.  Pender- 
gasfs  war  record  was  eulogized.  His 
nomination  was  seconded  by  McLeod 
county  and  he  was  nominated  by  a  ris- 
ing vote. 

Mayor  J.  E.  C.  Robinson  of  Stearns, 
nominated  P.  M.  Magnusson  of  St. 
Cloud  for  secretary  of  state.  He  was 
nominated  by  a  rL^ing  vote. 

Senator  Hoard  of  Montevideo 
,  nominated  A.  '.ii:.  Aarnes  of  Monte- 
1  video  for  auditor  and  he  was  the  con- 
'  ventlon's  choice. 

i  Governor  Johnson  was  here  Intro- 
!  duced  and  he  ^vas  received  with  tre- 
;  mendous  applause.  He  said  he  had 
i  tried  to  do  his  best  and  would  continue 
I  to  do  so.  He  r  ointed  to  reduction  of 
i  grain  rates.  Insvrance  reform.^,  war  on 
timber  thieves,  and  the  board  of  equal- 
ization's work. 

David  H.  i:vans  of  Tracy  was 
nominated  for  treasurer,  »"'!  ^7«*? 
A  M.  Becker  of  Adrian.  The  ballot 
by  counties  to  Faribault  ^er^.  ^1^ 
for  Evans,  and  Becker  withdrew 
and  Evans  was  nominated  by  acclam- 
ation. 

James    Manahan    nominated    T.     R. 
Kane    of    St.    Paul    for    attorney    gen- 
leral   and   he   was  chosen   by   acclam- 
1  ation. 


Nevada 
Mining 
Shares 

Manhattan 
Bullfrog 
Ooldfield 
Tonopah 
Fairview 


We  are  on  the  ground  and  in 
close  touch  with  the  operations 
of  all  Nevada  mining  com- 
panies. 

Our  Investment  Department 
executes  orders  for  the  pur- 
chase and  sale  of  mining  stocks, 
and  clients  who  are  in  the  habit 
of  consulting  us  before  invest- 
ing or  selling  receive  the  full 
benefit   of   all   information   we 

We  loan  money  on  listed  Ne- 
vada mining  stocks,  at  legal 
rate  of  interest,  to  the  extent  of 
50  per  cent  of  market  value. 

Our  Nevada  Mining  Securi- 
ties Review  sent  free  on  re- 
quest. 


L.  M.  Sullivan 
Trust  Co. 

Paid-up  Capital,  $250,009 

I  Ooldfield,  Nevada. 


May   Raifre  Rate. 

A  meeting  ot  the  board  of  managers  ot 
the  Lumber  Carriers'  association  has  been 
called  for  this  evening  In  Detroit,   Mich., 
and   a   number   of   important   matters    ar* 
under  consideration.    Owing  to  an  Increaa- 
mjj    demand    for    lumber    boats    it    is    ex- 
pected  that  the   managers  will   adopt   an 
Increased    schedule    of    rates.      It    is    said 
that   the  rate   for  lumber  shipm.ents  froiA 
t'le   Head   of   the  Lakes  will   be   advanced 
at   Itast   25  cents   per  thousand   feet,      l  n© 
rate  from  Georgian  bay  haa  already  been 
'  raieed   this  amount.  i 


A 


y 


'h 


M 


1 


i 

1 

i 
1 

1 

1 

mmmmim 


•r 


W9t  nTfc.TTlfc .  ilWLlb*, 


.11  n^i^mf^ntr^^^ma 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:    TUESDAY,    SEPTEMBER    I,    19W. 


IS 


BEST  OP 
EVERY- 
THING IN 
INSURANCE. 


"St'aagnt  Old  Lin*  Companies  Only' 

BARTMAN- 
O'DONNELL 
AGENCY, 


:o»-!o-ii 
Exchange 
Boiidinr 


FIRE,  TORNADO.  AC- 
CIDENT, LIABILITY. 

"A  Leading  Agency." 


FOR  SALE 

Il.'use  on  West  Second  street — 
near  2cilh  avenue  west,  lo  rooms, 
hardwood  floors,  new  plumbing. 
I»rice  $3,000.  One-half  cash,  bal- 
ance at  6  per  cent. 


Pulford,  How  &  Go., 

30S»  Kxthange   nuiUiing. 


FARM 
LANDS 

NEAR  DULUTH. 

Now  Is  the  time  to  buy.  We  are 
selUnj?  good  lands  around  Duluth 
that  will  grow  the  best  crops  in  the 
state,  and  with  Duluth,  Superior 
and  the  Iron  Ranges  for  a  market 
for  all  farm  produce,  at  $5  to  $10 
per  acre,  on  easy  terms.  Your 
money  in  these  lands  is  as  safe  as 
it  would  be  in  government  bonds, 
and  it  will  secure  you  a  better  pro- 
fit than  any  other  investment  you 
can   make. 

We  have  some  lands  on  which 
the  timber  is  worth  all  that  is 
asked  for  the  land.  Also  have  lands 
on  rivers  and  lakes,  suitable  for 
summer  camps  or  homes  at  $2  to 
$0  per  acre.  Lands  in  St.  Louis 
county,  on  which  timber  is  re- 
served, at  $2  per  acre,  no  taxes. 


Guaranty  Farm  Land  Co., 

416  Lyeeum  BIdg. 


S2350 

alley  grj 
car;  for 
per  nioiT 
on  the  ; 
WEST  I 

S175 

wrst. 

$3500 

is    good   bij 
pind   by  gr( 

SfOOO 


Eleven  rooma.  water  and 
_  _  sewer;  street,  avenue  and 
alley  graded;  one  block  from  street 
car;  for  two  families.  Rents  for  $30 
per  month.  This  will  net  14  per  cent 
on  the  investment.  CENTRAL  AT 
WEST  END. 

50-foot     lot.     Grand    avenue, 

near      Thirty-ninth      avenue 

west. 

Store     and     5-room     flat; 

Water,    sewer,    toilet— this 
is    good   business   property,    now   occu 
pind  Jiy  grocery. 

10  acres,   three-fourths  of 

a    mile    from    street    car, 
at      Lakeside— this    is    worth    $300    per 

''t.  o.  vavohan. 

LONSDALE    BUILDING. 


A  BARGAIN! 
$7,500 

Fop  an  8-room  dwelling  In  E^st 
End.  Modern  in  every  respect.  Lot 
50x140.     Bam  on  rear. 

G.  G.  OIGKERMAN  &  CO., 

Alworth    Building. 


SOCIETiS 
CONyENED 

Second  Aniju^l  Meeting 

of  Luther  .League  of 

Swedish  Churches. 


Session  at  Tvvp  Harbors 
Attended  by  Many  Du- 
luth Delegates. 


unteerg  at  both  places 

Advices  from  Clenfueg-os  received 
here  today  says  that  a  band  of  thirty 
rebels  yesterday  sacked  the  small 
town  of  Castella  de  Jagua,  also  known 
as  Jagua,  situated  on  Cienfuegos  bay. 
The  rural  guards  In  garrison  at  Cas- 
tella de  Jaglla,  and  the  officials  of  that 
place  meanwhile  shut  themselves  up 
in  the  fort  or  castle 


GETTING  STENSlJtND'S 

MONEY  FROM  FOREIGN 
BANKS  MAY  BE  DIFFICULT 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


been  made  to  escort  Iiim  through 
France  or  Portugal  the  authoritii's 
there  would  have  objected  on  the 
ground  that  the  fugitive  had  not  been 
taken  in  pursuance  of  treaty  regula- 
tions; Commenting  on  the  Tweed  ar- 
rest today,  Mr.  Adoe  concluded: 

"And    so    I    presume    that    I    am    re- 
garded as  an  authority  on  irregular  ex- 
traditions." 
(     Mr.  Gummere.  the  American  minister 
More    than    100   people    went    to    Two    to   Morocco,    was   sent  a   dispatch   yes- 
Harbors    yesterday    morning    to    attend  '  terday  instructing  him  to  ask  the  Mor 


RM^OflDT^ETflBLES 

NORTHWESTERN  LINE. 


L*ave 

Duluth     I     'DaUy.    tEx.  Sunday 
*Bl40a.m  ..St.  Faul.  Mioneapalis. 
•4lOO  pm --rTwiligiit  Limited... 

*5:30  p.m  ..Chicago,    Milwaukee.. 

•6:30  p.m. .■Vppleton 

•5«10p.in  -Oshkosi),  F.Mid  du  Lac. 

*5:30p.m FASr  MAIL 


Pallman  Slteprr* 


F:-.-  Cn.ii-  C^ 


Arrive 

Duluth 

*Ii:ioa.] 
•li:I0a.] 
*II:lo  a.] 
*II:ioa.] 


rs.    Dinini  Car' 


NORTHERN  PACIFIC  RAILWAY 


Leav« I 

4:00  p.ai' Ashland  and  East 

C:00a.m .Athiand  ana  East ] 

t:30  p.m  Minn,  and  Dakota  Express 
iJiOa.in;.. .North  Coast  Limited... 


Leave 
t  9:00 am 
*  I:5ip.m 
*II:Iop.m 


'Duiuth  Short  Line. 

ST.  PAUL 
..  UmrEAPOLIS  . 


---.I 


Arrive 
*li:lSa.m 
+  7iI0p.ia 

•  7:55  a.m 

Arrive 

*  6:30  a.m 
t  3:10  p.m 
"  7:00  p.m: 


*Dailjr.      +Da;lr  Except  Sunday 

rn:on  i>?i-.>t  rr.,1  51?  Writ  r-'iijeTiOf  Stfftsi 


THE    GREAT    NORTHERN. 


FOR  SALE 

$1,250  will  buy  a  new  five-room  cot- 
tage on  monthly  payment  plan.  This 
is  a   bargain— look  It   up. 

Money  to  Loan. 

Lowest  Rates.     Ko  Delay. 

Julius  D.  Howard 

&G0., 

Real  Estate,  Loans,  Insurance. 
216  West  Superior  St. 


Special: 


8-room  house,  stone  founda- 
tion, all  modern  conveniences. 
East  Third  Street. 

Price,  $3,500 

Exclusive   Agents, 

Wm.  Prindle  A  Co. 

Lonsdale  Building. 


I 


Leave 
6:30  a. 
3:50  p. 
•Il:15p. 

•  9:30  a. 

•  liISp. 
t  3:20  p. 

t  6:20  a. 


m) 


ST.  PAUL  AHD 
.MIlfI?£AP0LI3  . 


Mootaaa  and  Coast, 

..  •>»•»»  Rlrei.  Hiobinj.  VlrgmU, 

I  St.  ClouJ.  Wilraar  and   i 
) Soo  City 


.Arrive 
t  9:S0  p.m 

*  3)00  p.m 

*  6:io  a.m 

*  6130  p.m 

*  7:10  a.m 
tI2:30p.m 

t  9:50  p.m 


•Daily.     |Diiiy  Except  Sun 

Twin  Otjf  ntepett  r«»tiy  ai  9|).iu.  Oifica 


iay 


Ouiuth,  South  Shore  &  Atiantio  Ry. 

A.,  'rmini  »rrlr«  »nd  d'partfrooi  Unioa  Uapot. 

•«j20p.m.Lv.aortli Country  Mali.Ar.  •s:S5a.m 

A.i  1  o;:;:i  E»<t. 

t7:4Sa.m.  Lv LOCAL Ar.  t6:*5p.m 

MAriu*:te  *n  1  '-up.ier  Counrr,-. 
•Dai.y.      lExcupt  Sunday. 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE. 

CREAfl  i'l'ick  lo-room  house.  No. 
VUOUU  :;0  West  Third  street; 
lot  i'l.xHi);  modern  conveniences.  One- 
third  rash,  balance  5  per  cent. 
CRnnn  Frame  house,  7  rooms. 
09UwU  stone  foundation.  No.  209 
"W'st  'J'hird  street;  lot  50x140.  One- 
third   ca.sli.    balance   5  per   cent. 

A.  A.  MENDENHALL. 


Duluth&  Iron  Range  RR 

Daily  E x lp pt_^unc|a v  |  Daily  Except  ^unday 


STATIO.XS 

Lv.. Duluth. .Ar 

12:00  m 

7:40  pm 

.    ,•;!! 

-Vr.  \  ir^rinia  .Lv 

745  31" 

3:30  Pi» 

pni 

Ar.  Evoietii  .Lv 

7:40  am 

.1:25  pni 

f.T. 

Ar..  lower..  Lv 

H;o7  am 

T,:>o  iim 

i: 

;  i.iii 

Ar....EIy  ..  Lv 

7:15  am 

3:00  pra 

-oacli  to  Virginia,   train   leaving  Du- 

lu:  ,..  m. 

TiifouKii  I'arlor  Car  to  Tower  and  Ely  on  train 
ieaviiis  Duluth  7:33  a.  m.     Mi-a!s  -.crved  en  route. 
H.    JOHX.SON,   G.   P.   A. 
D  &  1.  R.  R.  K. 

DULUTH,  MISSABeTnORTHERN  RY 


P.M. 
3:50 
4:05 
4:20 


?:10 
6L}3 


6:56 


A.M.' 

7:40  Lv 
7:55  Lv. 
8:15  Lv 
12:01  Ar. 
10:40  Ar. 
10:37  .\r. 
10:29  Ar 
10:56  Ar 
11:20  A  r 
10:56  .Vr 


:^l  ATlUNS 
..Duluth 
57thAv.\V. 
..  Proctor. 

Culeraine 

M't'n.Iron. 

Virginia  . 

.Kveleth  . 

_  Sparta.. 

.  liiwabik. 

.Hihbin^- 


A.M. 
Ar!  10:30 


Lv 
Lv 
Lv 
Lv 
Lv 
Lv 
Lv 
Lv 
Lv 


10:15 

10:00 

631) 

7:66 
7:42 


7:15 


p.  M. 
3LJ0 
3:15 
3:00 

12:'26 
12:40 
12:47 
12:24 
12:02 
12:17 


$2  AN  ACRE 

We    havt    .some    good    land    In    St. 
Louis  county   for   that  price. 

Also    some     nice    Bayfield    county. 
Wis.,    land    for    $10    down    and    H    a 
month.     Oth<»r  good  things. 
KORTHKRN   MIX.NESOT.A   & 

AVIsro.\.SI.\    LA\D    CO., 

1009-10  Torr.y  B\<}k 


TO  LOAM 

Any  Amount.       No  Delay. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CD 

Lonsdalo  BIdg. 


BARGAIN ! 

A  fine  house,  arranged  Into  two 
complete  five-room  flats  with  bath, 
water,  sewpr,  etc.,  part  hardwood 
floors,  on  West  .Second  street,  near 
Twenty-elghtb   avenue. 


A  MOST  EXCELLENT   PROPERTY.  <j  admiral 

Ghas.  P.  Graig  &  Go. 

Real  Estate— Fire  Insurance, 

220  \\eat    Superior    St. 


the  second  annual  convention  of  the 
Lutiier  Leag-ue  of  the  Swedish  Churches 
of  the  Lake  Superior  district.  The 
delegates  and  visitors  had  a  special 
train  which  returned  at  lo:30  o'clock 
last   evening. 

The  convention  was  characterized 
throughout  by  a  great  deal  of  enthusl-  ( 
asm  and  was  evldaace  of  the  interest 
whicii  the  Swedisli  joung  people  are 
taking  in  tlie  affairs  of  their  respec- 
tive churches.  Delegates  were  present 
from  nearly  all  the  oitius  and  towns  in 
the    Lake    Superior    district. 

The  session  began  at  the  Emanuel 
Lutaeran  church  at  9:30  a.  m..  Rev.  Carl 
rfoimonson,  pastor  of  the  First  Su'od- 
ish  Lutheran  church  of  this  city  preach- 
ing tile  sermon.  Rev.  Mr.  sJolmunson 
took  his  text  from  Z  Tim.,  3-14,  his  dis- 
course being  ail  earnest  plea  to  the 
Swedish  young  people  to  remain  faith- 
ful to  the  church  of  their  fathers. 

The  sermon  was  followed  by  a  busi- 
ness session  at  which  the  following 
officers  were  re-elected:  President, 
Rev.  Carl  Solmonson  of  Duluth;  vice 
president.  Rev.  M.  Linner  of  the  Pil- 
grim Swedish  Lutheran  church,  Su- 
perior; secretary.  Rev.  J.  B.  A.  Idlstrom 
of  the  Bethiehem  Swedish  Lutlioran 
church,  Billings  Park,  Superior;  treas- 
urer. Miss  Emilia  Peterson  of  the  Suron 
Swedish  Lutheran  church  of  Ashlind. 
The  officers  constitute  the  executive 
committee  which  will,  fix  the  date  and 
place  for   the  1907  qonvention. 

A  committee  of  Ave  was  appointed  to 
provide  a  course  of  lectures  for  the 
young  people's  societies  this  coming 
winter  and  arrange  programs  and 
courses   of  study   for   tlie   n^eetings. 

In  the  afternoon  the  delegates  and 
visitors  picnicked  , at  /the  park,  wliere 
speeches  were  ina<i<J  by  Missionary 
Johanson  and  Rev.  Mr.  Linner  of  S'lpe- 
rior,  in  Swedish,  and  by  O.  Nelson  of 
Ely,  in  English. 

The  session  was  Urought  to  a  close 
with  a  concert  in  the  .evening  that  was 
attended  by  over  3ijt)  people.  The  pro- 
gram was  an  exGept*onally  good  one 
and  consisted  of  instrumental  and  v)cal 
selections,   recitulious   and   speeches. 


ocean  authorities  whether  they  would 
surrender  Stensland  for  removal  to  the 
United  State.s.  At  n(X)n  today  no  rep'y 
has  been  received.  The  entire  matter  of 
extradition  and  recovery  of  Stensland's 
depo.'Jit  in  theTangiers  bank  has  been 
referred  to  the  secretary.  It  was  an- 
nounced, however,  that  the  opinion  of 
the  solicitor  as  to  the  proper  course  to 
take  would  not  be  made  public.  He 
may  recommend  that  a  war  vessel  pro- 
ceed to  a  Moroccan  port  to  take  on 
Stensland  should  the  Sultan  desire  to 
surrender  him.  The  imnk  in  whl'jh 
Stensland  has  made  his  deposit  is  a 
French  in.stitutiim  not  amenable  tot  he 
Moroccan  regulations.  The  Frencli  law 
in  that  Instance  is  the  Moroccan  regu- 
lation, and  therefore  attachment  wou'd 
be  the  probable  course  for  the  receiver 
of  the  Milwaukee  Avenue  State  oank 
of  Chicago  to  take  if  he  desires  to  re- 
cover the  money.  This  proceedure,  how- 
ever, would  likely  be  fraught  with  de- 
lay. 


CRUISER  FOUNDERS 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


Chica.g«»  Sept.  4.— Assistant  State's 
Attorney  Barbour  todaj'  made  demand 
on  the  L^nlted  States  government  for  a 
warship  in  which  to  bring  Paul  O. 
Stensland,  the  fugitive  banker  now 
under  arrest  in  Tangiers,  back  to  this 
country.  The  request  was  today  sent 
by  Mr.  Barbour  to  Governor  Deneen 
following  a  series  ot  communications 
between  the  state  executive  and  act- 
ing secretary  of  state  Adee  at  Wash- 
ington. Mr.  Barbour  urged  the 
seeming  p<^ril  of  pringing  Stens- 
land across  foreign  countries 
where  the  prisoner  niight  sud- 
denly balk  at  the  prospects  of  return- 
ing to  the  United  State.<?.  Moreover 
Mr.  Barbour  fears  that  Stensland  may 
kill  himself,  and  points  out  with  vigor 
the  advisability  of  having  Stensland 
brought  back  to  this  country  as  a  fed- 
eral prisoner  on  board  of  a  war.ship. 
Attorney  General  Stead  and  Assistant 
.States  Attorney  Barnett  were  busy  to- 
day preparing  a  petition  to  President 
Roosevelt,  a!?king  him  to  see  that  the 
government  of  Morocco  is  asked  to 
turn  the  prisoner  over  to  the  United 
States  autliorities  without  trouble. 
This  petition  will  be  sent  to  Washing- 
ton   along    with    other    documents    in- 

ar- 


METALS  ARE 
UNCHANGED 

So  Says  George  L  Walker 

of   the    Copper 

Prices. 

Declares  There  Has  Been 

Unprecedented  Activity 

During  Month. 


George  L.   Walker,  of  Boston,  says  In 
his  weekly  letter;     •The  copper  market 
is    much    morij    active,    but    prices    are 
unchanged,      i.ake    is     selling     at     184* 
cents   and   electrolytic  at  16hi  cents  per 
pound.     Sales  are  being  made  at  these 
prices  for  October,   November   and   De- 
cember   accouiit,     considerable     copper 
having  been  sold  recently   for  delivery 
during    the    last    month    of    the    year. 
There    is    ver.v    little    spot    copper    for  i 
sale    and    it    is    not    Impossible    that    ly  | 
cents   may   be    paid    for   cash    deliveries  1 
before   the   end   of  September.  j 

"A  gentleman  in  close  touch  with  the  i 
metal  says:  "The  demand  for  tiie  metal 
during  the  muntli  of  August  iias  been 
very  lieavy,  and  enormous  sales  of 
electrolytic  ft>r  future  delivery  have 
been  negotiateu.  These  sales  were  made 
on  a  basis  of  18>^  cents,  but  with  a  con- 
tinuance of  anything  like  the  present 
demand  an  advance  in  prices  is  certain. 
Both  foreign  and  domestic  consumers 
iiave  been  active  buyers  of  the  metal. 

"  'Tlie  consumption  of  copper  is  in- 
creasing and  there  are  practically  no 
stocks  of  the  metal  on  nand.  Owiny  to 
tiie  scarcity  ol'  labor  at  all  of  tho  min- 
ing camps,  the  total  production  of  cop- 
per at  the  end  of  the  present  year  will 
sliow  very  little,  if  any.  Increase  over 
1*j5.' 

"The  fact  thfit  copper  is  being  sold  at 
18^4  cents  for  December  delivery  makes 


fifth,  Willie  Herzog  sixth,  and  CllftoffC 
Marvin  seventh,  In  the  sack  race.  "Df^ 
pmg  the  Flour"  was  also  put  on.  a  num- 
ber of  boys  burying  their  facea  in  a  bar- 
rel of  flour  dipping  for  a  coin  that  waa 
buried  in  the  barrel.  In  this  game  Arthur 
Lcng  won  first  prize,  Claude  Merker 
second,  Roy  Scanlon  third,  Burt  Wilnon 
fourth.  David  Wirted  fifth  and  Sari 
Strudger  sixth. 

Donnie  Clark's  Merry  Minstrels  wer* 
also  a  big  hit.  The  dancing  party  In  the 
pavilion  was  well  patronized  and  at  II 
o'clock  Tommy  Getz  ga'liered  a  few 
genial  friends  around  him  and  surround- 
ing the  band  stand,  they  bid  farewell  to 
the  White  City  and  all  Joined  in  the  sons 
"Auld  I.«.ng  S>'-ne." 

Mary  Ka-ia-oa,  having  won  from  John 
La  Prairie,  left  for  her  home  in  Mari- 
nette. John  La  Prairie  goes  to  his  home 
in  Cloquet. 

Although  the  White  City  closed  offl- 
cially  last  night,  the  dances  in  the  pa,- 
vilion  will  be  continued  every  Wednesdar 
and  Saturday. 


LATE  DOINGS  IN 
UPPER  MICHIGAN 

B.W.  Pierce,  Pioneer  Arch- 
itect of  Copper  Country, 
Dies  at  Hancock. 

Hancock— Byron  W.  Pierce,  the  pioneer 
archiiecl  of  the  Copper  country,  died  In 
St.  Joseph's  hospital,  Hancock.  Saturday, 
as  a  result  of  an  operation  for  a  tumor 
in  the  neck.  He  had  been  confined  to 
the  hospital  since  Tuesday.  Mr.  Pierce, 
who  was  a  native  of  Waupun,  Wis.,  had 
lived  in  Hancock  since  18m>.  He  had  pre- 
viously resided  in  Marquette,  where  he 
was  engaged  as  an  archuect  and  contrac- 
tor. His  wife  survives  liim,  as  well  eis  a 
number  of  brolliers  and  sisters,  one  of 
the  latter  a  resident  of  Marquette.  The 
funeral  will  be  hold  tuday  from  the  Pierce 
residence    in   Hancock. 


Houghton— There  was  stored  on  the  Cop- 
per Range  dock,  at  Houghton,  ready  for 
shipment,  Saturday.  l,0<xt  tons  of  refined 
copper,  an  unusual  amount  to  be  on  iiand 
at  a  forwarding  point  at  this  time  of  the 
year.  Those  who  care  to  gaze  upon 
Wealth  in  the  concrete  might  liave  had  a 
feast  of  the  eye  in  an  inspection  of  this 
mass  of  metal.  In  lI.OoO  pound  tons,  there 
would  be  3,:;00,000  pounds  of  copper,  or 
<>4,0i.y  fifty-pound  ingots.  With  copper  at 
it  quite  certai  1  that  the  average  price ',  IS-li  cents  a  pound,  which  waa  the  quota- 
for  this  year  vill  be  fully  ISVi  cents  per    tion   Saturday,     the     copper     represented 


ply  .sailing  In  a  very  dense  fog,  and  ran   '  "^-    '"".T     k    ",  ""        ""f  »""^'  i« 
on    to   diy-   land  **"'  eluding  the  bench  warrants  for  the 

•Three  hundred  men  are  all  very  tired ''"^^^  ''^  Steu.sland. 
with  the  day's  work,  fur  it  has  been  a 
strenuous  day  with  us. 


Governor    Deneen    at    Springfield    to- 
day   received    the    following     telegram 


strenuous  day  with  u.s.     I  shall  remain  •;'     '---;■.•->-    "''^  ,"""""'^„   .       f^ 
here    until    I    receive    orders    from    the !  f.^^"   ^^/'"^   Secretary  of   State   Adee: 
aHmirai  "  i-i "•"    '^"'^   "There   is    no   extradition   treaty     with 


FOR.  RGNT. 

Ten-room  boarding  house,  very 
heart  of  the  city  on  First  street. 
Immediate    possession. 

T.  W.  WAHL  m,  CO. 

201     EXCHANGE     ni-DG. 


[> .;  V    >  ■•.;it  Sunday. 

"^  :  lin  from  Duluth  makes  direct    con- 

nect;„ii  ai  i;.iiny  Junction  with  D.  V.  fit  R.  L.  Ry 
(or  .\s!iaw;i  nnd  points  north  of  Viririni,!. 


Cor.  Twentieth  Ave.  W.  and  Michigan 
Bt.  Strictly  new,  modern  and  up-to- 
date.  Reasonable  rate*.  Flret-clasa'  bar 
In    •  onne'  tlon. 


HOTE^Lr   LENNOX 

Most     thoroughly     equipped     In     th« 
Northwest.     Sanitation    perfect. 

Europt-an,  $1.00  and   up.     American, 

%2M  and  '..p. 


We  Lend! 
Money!  I 

Lowest  rates,  easy  terms.  We  make  J 
all  kinds  of  building  loans,  aa  yo^  ] 
need  the  money.  We  issue  BONOS  j 
aad  write  FIRE:  INS.URAIf  CB. 


Cooley  &  Underhili, 

208  kxcuaage:  buildixq. 


LOANS 


AND 


treaty 
Every  Indication  last  night  wa.s  that '  ^i"'"*'''^'     ^?    J'-'^^^^ish    us   to   request 
It  would  not  be  necessary  to  beach  thl'^^%  ?"'it"   to   render   up   Stensland   as 
famous   warship,   and   that   she  can   be:^/';;"'"f!,Y.   ^*^t'    "^^   evidence   shown   of 
repaired   at   small  expense.  nisguut. 

telegram    received   at   the  navy   dep.irt- •  ^^•■*'"*^^  '•  ■     LTtLdll  Ui  Lil. 

ment    today   from  Commander  Coffman !  

S'nwt^S  Ifha^^'rJne^rSeTJSsi  Thirty-Ei^ht  Teachers  and  an  Enrollment 
off  Peaijody  Island  in  the  straiL-r  of.  Considerably  Larger. 

'  Rosario,   the  cruiser  la  now  !n   port,  at !     t:,     ......     .       ^       •   ■   .     mi      xr 

IBellingham.      As    nothing   was    said    ?n      .f'^'i'^   v"  ,/."     LT       ,  "*  7  . 

the  di.spatch  about  any  accident  to  the  |  ^'*^-^~^*^^   Lveloth  public   schools  opened 
I  ship,    the    presumption    at    the    depart- 1  t'^^ay    with    a    considerable    increase    in 
I  ment  is  tJiat  she  was  not  badly  injured,    'nrollment  over  last  year.     It  Is  particu- 
!      The    torpedo    boat     Jones    also     was  |  larly  fortunate   that  all  but   four  of  last 
reported     by    Commander    Coffman    toiyar's  teacbers  have  returned,  and  these, 
have    arrived    at    Bellingham  ^''''^   *"   addition  of  seven   to  the   force, 

bring  the  total  number  of  teachers  for 
the  year  up  to  thirty-eight.  Under  the 
leadership  of  Supt.  B.  O.  Greoning.  the 
schools  will  be  conducted  along  much  the 
same  lines  as  last  year,  with  the  addition 
of  a  manual  training  department  under 
the  dire<-tion  of  Harry  Lyons,  a  gradu- 
ate of  the  St.  Cloud  normal  .school.  A 
course  in  domestic  .-jcience  was  instituted 
two  yvtrs  ago,  Eveleth  being  the  first 
city  on  the  Iron  rangos  to  incorjiorate 
these    two    departmt>nts    into    its    school 


Hotel  Superior^ 

Superior,  Win. 

Largest     and     finest     Hotel     of     the 

City.      B;i3  niet;t3  .ill  trains. 

Amerlcnn  Plan,  Syi.im  nnd  9.{.50. 

European    PInn,    91.00    up. 


New  BulMlnfr.      New  Equipment. 
RATK-S — $2.00    AND    #2.50. 

HOTEL  McKAY 

Cor.   First  Street  and   Fifth  Avenue 

\fest,   Duluth. 


The  Miller 

222-224  W.  Superior  St. 

American  and  European  Plan 

Fifty    IIoni«llk«    Roumn. 
JO»>f   W.   MILl.KR,  Prop. 


HOTEL  WOODSTOCK, 
4ad    St.,    .Near    Bro.idTvay. 
(Timet    Square.; 
UCm    MODERN  TWELVE-      UOTf I 
nCIf    SUCK  r  FIREPROOF      ifU  I  CL 
llio  uiost  convenient  location  In  N'ew 
York:  one  block  from  Subway,  'L,'  and 
four  blocks  from  Grand  Central  Station 
tad    easily    accessible     by    all    surface 
ro6d«.     Within   walking  distance  of  all 
Grst-cUss   theaters   and   best  shops 

ALL  ROOMS  LARQK 

and    handsomely    furnished. 

■**«'*.""?'"■•  *^-'^  P"  «»«y  ewtl  up. 
Stnicle  Kouiiia,  wltlj  Uutb, 
f2.0U  per  Uay  aad  up«\ard'. 
Parlor  Ili-arouin  jlu,1  Hmh, 
94.00  per  day  aud  upward. 
Local  and  leug-distante  lelephonee  In 
•acB  apartment.     Rcbiiiurant  conducted 

J^?«Ti.^I^i:'*'''?;''^^"'  *  '^  ^^^*e.  at  moder- 
ate price.     Music. 

Caba  from  Pennsylvania  and  D    L.  A 
W.  depots  ^Dc.  «   A.'.   **   • 

/Ji^V^-      'ALIQIETTE, 

Aleo  of  Tti«  Berwick.  Rutland.  Vt. 


SUMMONS       IX      APPLICATION 
RKGISTRATION     OF     LAND— 

Slate   of  Minnesota,   County   of  St. 
— ss. 

District    Court,     Eleventh     Judicial 
trict. 

In  the  matter  of  the  application 
of  Ro.swell  H.  Palmer,  Sarah 
Hanford,  John  M.  McClintrM'k, 
Marguerite  Maginnis,  John  H.-l- 
mer,  Charles  L.  Rakowskv, 
Bridget  Maginnis  and  J.  W. 
Hunt,  to  register  the  title  to  the 
following  described  real  estate 
situat.d  in  St.  Louis  County, 
Minnesota,  namely:  Lots  num- 
beivd  tiiree  and  four  in  st-ction 
numbered  nineteen,  in  towiisdip 
fifty-eight  north,  range  ninet»en 
west  of  the  Fourth  Principal 
Morldian,  according  to  the  Unit- 
ed States  Government  survey 
thereof, 

Applicants, 
vs. 

M  D.  Coates.  G.  Coates,  Clarence 
L.  Spcycrs,  Laura  M.  Moale, 
Edmund  Iron  Company,  and  all 
other  persoils  or  pariie.s  un- 
known, claiming  any  right,  titl.' 
estate,  lien  or  interest  in  the 
rial  estate  described  in  the  an- 
pllcatlon   herein, 

,„,       „  Defendants. 

The    State    of    Minnesota    to    the 
named    defendants; 
You  are  liereby  summoned  and  required 

t..    an.swer    the    application    of    the    appli- 

anrVt^  fii  *""  '''^^^'*'  ^-'^it'^'^  proee.'ding 
'?..»•  "'V  ^■°."'"  Jinswer  to  the  .said  ap- 
plication in  the  office  of  the  Clerk  of 
^•im  i''^""'  '•"  ^'*'<*  county,  within  twentv 
<-'0>  day.s  atter  tlie  service  of  this  sum- 
mon.s   upon    you,   exclusive   of  tlie  dav-   of 

tile  said  application  within  the  time  -JorJ- 
MnnlV't'^f  ,V"^"^''"';"  '^'^^  proce™rng  w  11 
U.e^rem  '"*'""  ^'"'^  "^'^  '"'^'"^''^  demanded 

Witness,    J.    P.    Johnson,    clerk    of   sairt 
court,    and    the    s^ai    theefof,    at    Dulmh 
D.^'rM:   '^*^  ""*  ^^^'  "^  Septem: 
(Seal)  ^    P-  JOHNSON,^ 

By  V.  A.  DASH,^'^'"'"" 
Deputy. 


Comforiable  Home 

Fine  located  eight-room  house  on  up- 
Iwr  side  East  Third  street.  Every- 
thing modern.   Lot  5i}x         mc  na% 

14"-    Only  •OfZoO 

For    rent— six-room     upper    flat,     31s 
West   Fourth  street. 

Four    seven-room    flats.    East    Third 
strtet. 

For  sale— eight  six-room  houses.  East 

c!  H.  GRAVES  &  GO. 

INSURANCE 
101*2-3  Torrey  Building 


above 


in  said 
ber,  .\. 


ALFORD    &    HUNT. 

r.    ,  ^tt^ornp.vs  for  Applicants 

Duluth   Evening  Herald-Sent 


Sept.  4-11-18. 


Office   of  Consolidated   Elevator   Co      Du 
luth,  Minn..  Aug.  31,  1906  '   "" 

On    all    grain    and    flaxseed    received    on 
and  after  Sept.  1,  1906.   the  charge  for  ele 
Xinins  and  storage  will  be  as  follows- 

Elevating,  including  15  days'  storas^  li. 
cent  per  bushel;  storage  for  ^^ach  s'u,^ 
ceeding  thirty  days  or  part  thereof  U 
cent   per  bushel.  '    ^ 

No   charije    for   cleaning  or  blowine 
CONSOLID.\TED    ELEVATOR   CO 

By  M.    J.    FORrtEs. 

Duluth    Evening    Herald.    Se^t'^^^lf''"i906. 


NOTED  CHURCHMAN. 

Monsl^nor    Vaughan     Will     Condact 
Annual  Retreat  of  Priests. 

Another  distinguished        Catholic 

churchman  is  visiting  in  this  city  for 
a  few  days  in  the  personage  of  Mon- 
signor  Vaughan,  canon  of  England, 
who  arrived  Sunday  evening:  from  St! 
Paul,  where  he  was  the  guest  of 
Archbishop  Ireland.  He  Is  being  en- 
tertained in  Duluth  by  Bishop  Mc- 
Golrick.  The  annual  retreat  of  the 
priests  of  the  Dulutli  dioctse  will  be 
conducted   by   Monsignor   Vaughan. 

It  is  possible  that  Monsignor 
Vaughan  will  deliver  a  sermon  at  the 
cathedral  next  Sunday  morning,  as  he 
will  remain  in  the  city  until  the  first 
of  next  week. 

An  assemblage  of  sixty-four  priests 
from  all  towns  in  the  northern  part,  I 
of  the  state  arrived  here  yesterday,  j 
and  gathered  at  the  St  James'  orphan-  ' 
age.  last  night,  at  the  c<jrner  of  | 
Twentieth  avenue  west  and  Third  1 
street,  for  their  retreat.  They  will  I 
spend  the  week  in  prayer  and  medita-  I 
tion,   concluding  on   Friday   morning. 


PALMA  NOT  WEAKENING 

(Continu.,-d   from  page  1.) 

although     we     knew     several     months 

ago    that    they    were    conspiring,     but 

we 'soon   will   have  sufficient  men  and 

arms   to   dominate   the  rebels.     There 
I  may  be  some  isolated  encounters  and  I  system.     The  high  school  may  be  proud 

'        "  f>f  its  rfcord  in  the  statp  high  school  ex- 

aminations given  last  June,  as  out  of  a 
total  of  ninety-sfv:'n  papers  sent  in  only 
.-soventet^n.  or  about  17  per  cent,  were  fail- 
ures and  thirty-foiir,  or  over  one-third 
wr-re  graded  plu.«,  thi.s  boing  the  highest 
mark  given  by  the  state  board. 

Tlie  complete  li.st  of  teachers  and  their 
assignments  is  as  follows: 

High  .School  Building— Principal  and 
pightli  grade.  Robert  C.  Low..;  English 
and  history.  Irene  P.  McKeehan;  scir-ncf 
and  mathematics,  Esther  McFadden- 
I^tin  and  German.  Elizabeth  Boul«on' 
manual  training.  Harry  Lvons;  domestic 
-Tience.  Kmmalissa  Maudeville;  mu-^ic 
and  drawing.  Harriet  Pptrv;  clerk  and 
librarian.  Helen  Karon:  sixth  tr»-ad<^ 
Laura  Scott;  fifth,  Eva  Harvov;  fourth" 
vice  i  Henryf^tta  Davi.*;  third.  .\!ice  Back<='s" 
."econd.  Helma  Berg;  first.  J.ilia  Skiei- 
sub-primary.  Corrio  Barret;  kindergarten! 
C(3ra   T  ren   and    Agatha   Costin 

Fayal  Building-Seventh  grade,  Alice 
Coomb.<5  anl  Ma.-  Wil.<5on;  sixth  EtliH 
S^;::<;t:. fifth  Helen  Miller;  fourth  '  MinnTe 
\Vhiteside;  tliird.  Elsie  Law.son;  second. 
Mane  Bauer:   first.  Sara  Bowers. 

Eveleth  Building-Fifth  grade,   Ada  Mc- 
M!^'Hr=p*^^^'""*^'     ^^^'■^'^^     Lyons;       third, 
.^nd   Alice   Kingsford:   first.   Annie   Kings- 

I-nrti.'"'?''*'"""^'"^''  '^"^■<^  PfifTner;   kinder- 
garten.  Irene  Dave.v. 

-Adam.s  Building-First  grade,  Mavbelle 
Hull    and    Mamie   Murray 

Fayal  Building— Kindergarten,  Alice 
Bowers   and   Edith   Bergen 


pound.  At  tiiif:  price  Europe  anu  Amer. 
ica  will  absorlj  tlie  largest  year's  pro- 
duction In  the  history  of  the  copper 
trade,  aggreg;  ting  as  it  will  approxi- 
mately l,5iX»,00»)tJiiO  pounds.  At  the  pres- 
ent moment  tlie  prospect  is  good  that 
this  price  will  be  maintained  during 
the  greater  part  of  next  year.  "  Of  the 
copper  share  market,  Mr.  Walker  says: 

"The  remarkable  strength  of  tlie 
metal  situation  and  the  unprecedented 
prosperity  of  the  copper  producing  in- 
dustry, supplemented  by  the  better  tone 
of  the  seturity  markets  in  general,  have 
created  a  better  buying  demand  ror 
copper  stocks  and  prices  show  a  de-» 
cided  disposition  to  work  higlier.  Re- 
actions, from  time  to  time,  are  to  be 
expected,  but  .ill  of  the  factors  in  the 
situation  are  such  as  to  encourage  care- 
ful speculator.'*  and  investors  to  take 
advantage  of  reactionary  days  to  pur- 
chase the  beSL  of  tlie  copper  stocks. 
Just  as  Calunet  &  Hecla,  Calumet  & 
Arizona,  NortU  Butte,  Utah  Consoli- 
dated, .\naeoida  and  Amalgamated 
have  recently  made  material  gains,  so 
must  otiier  good  copper  stocks  feel  the 
influence  of  tb'j  sustained  prosperity  of 
the  trade. 

"The  copper  mines  of  the  United 
States,  Mexico  and  Canada  should  pro- 
duce this  yeai  approximately  l.Jint.iNA',- 
•W)  pounds  of  copper  at  an  average  cost 
of  al)oiit  91/5  cents  per  pound.  This  prod- 
uct will  be  sold  at  a  net  profit  of  $1'JS,- 
OtX),OOi).  If  one-iialf  of  this  money  is  re- 
invested in  copper  stocks,  during  the 
remaining  three  or  four  months  of  this 
year,  it  will  oause  the  most  active 
speculation  in  copper  shares  that  has 
been   witnessed    in    many   ye.irs. 

"A  number  of  copper  mining  com- 
panies are  now  earning  Iroin  10  per 
cent  to  20  per  cpiit  on  the  market  price.-j 
of  their  stocks  and  several  of  them  are 
now  paying  10  per  cent  or  more  on  cur- 
rent quotations.  Such  stocks  as  Coppet 
Range,  Utah  Consolidated,  Calumet  & 
Arizona,  North  Butte,  Anaconda. 
Quincy.  Amalgamated.  Greene  and 
Granby  are  among  the  most  substantial 
and  best  paying  investments  to  be 
found  in  any  inarkeL 


$6(>J,000    in    value. 


for 


EMPEROR  MAKES  ORDER. 
St.  Petersburg.  Sept.  4. — By  order 
of  the  emperor,  unless  Lieut.  Gen, 
Stocssel.  the  former  commander  of 
Port  Arthur;  Lieut.  Gen.  Fock.  who 
commanded  the  Fourth  East  .Siberian 
division  at  Port  Arthur,  and  Gen. 
Reiss,  chief  of  staff  of  Gen.  Stoessel, 
are  either  unanimously  acquitted,  or 
are  punished  by  the  Ropp  commis- 
sion, entrusted  with  the  investigation 
of  the  surrender  of  Port  Arthur,  the 
three  officei-s  mentioned  will  be  tried 
by  the  newly  appointed  supreme  court- 
martial. 


I  desultory  fighting,  but  we  will  be 
in  a  position  to  protect  all  interests. 
The  people  are  not  In  sympathy  with 
j  the  rebels.  There  is  a  lawless  ole- 
I  ment  which  alv.ays  takes  advantage 
I  of  disturbed  conditions  to  rob  and 
I  pillage,  but  I  have  confidence  in 
'  the    loyalty    of   the    masses." 

Concerning  the  reported  quarrel 
with  Vice  Pr.sident  Mendez  Capjte 
and  the  rumors  that  the  latter  is 
trying  to  have  Him  deposed,  Presi- 
dent   Palma    .said: 

'Such  a  report  la  a  malicious  .slan- 
der on  a  distinguished  patriot  and  a 
loyal  friend  of  thjj  administration 
and  my  personal  friend.  The 
pr.-sident  was  in  the  country  on  a 
vacation,  and  he  advised  me  prompt- 
ly of  his  Iiome  coming,  and  has  been 
here  assisting  wiiii  his  advice  and 
prestige. 

■it  will  take  lime,".  President  Palma 
continued,  "to  eradicate  this  slain. 
W'e  were  prospering,  and  foreign  cap- 
ital had  contidence  in  ihe  stablUty 
and  resources  of  Cuba  I  have  not 
been  a  dictator,  but  have  given  a  cc«i- 
stitutional  governmehi  with  ample 
guarantees.  Even  now,  when  the  local 
press  and  many  individuals  falsify 
the  news  and  commit  acts  wliich  are 
treason,  1  have  taken  no  steps  to 
suppress  them.  I  would  be  justified 
in  arresting  some  of  the  conspirators 
who,  from  this  city,  are  direciing 
others  and  encouraging  the  rebellion." 

President  Palma  spoke  feelingly  of 
his  devotion  to  Cu'oa  and  his  efforts 
to   give   the   people  a  just  government. 

"I  have  given  my  life  to  Cuba,"  he 
said,  "and  sought  no  personal  gain. 
1  shall  leave  the  presidency  with  no 
more  fortune  than  1  had  befora,  aad 
I  receive  nothing  from  the  government 
but  my  salary,  every  cent  of  which 
I  spend  to  represent  the  office  with 
dignity" 

Talk  about  a  peaceful  settlement 
continues  rife,  but  no  definite  plan  is 
oliered  that  can  be  acceptable  to 
either  side.  A  meeting  of  veterans 
and  politicians  may  be  had,  but  a:iy 
delinlto  results  are  altogether  un- 
likely. 

No  fighting  of  Consequence  Is  re- 
ported. The  principal  engagement  re- 
ported today  is  one  which  Col.  Ele, 
commanding  a   force   which    rallied     a 


Ishpeming— The  largest  class  of  candi- 
dates ever  received  by  a  fraternal  order 
in  the  upper  peninsula  was  adopted  at 
a  meeting  of  the  Modern  Woodmen  of 
America  at  Braastads  hall  last  evening, 
held  under  auspices  of  Hematite  Camp. 
No.  112s.  There  were  over  2<>()  in  the  class, 
nearly  one-half  of  this  number  coming 
from  Marquette.  Negaunee  was  repre- 
sented by  from  forty  to  fifty,  Islipeming 
by  about  sixty,  Princeton  ten  or  twelve 
and  Republic  two. 

Ciiarles  Garceau,  aged  21,  son  of  William 
Garceau,  .section  foreman  for  the  South 
Shore  road,  living  at  the  Junction  loca- 
tion, is  the  first  victim  of  the  hunting 
season  which  opened  Saturday.  The 
young  man  was  out  for  game  near  the 
New  Burt  location.  He  had  occasion 
to  lean  his  gun  up  against  a  building, 
and  it  fell  over,  discharging  as  it  struck 
the  ground.  The  shot  entered  Garce-au's 
thigh,  tearing  away  the  fish  and  bone 
and  making  a  very  ugly  wound.  The 
young  man  was  taken  to  the  Ishpemiuff 
liospital,  and  will  recover. 

Lake  Linden— Henry  Toupin  of  Lake 
Linden  was  arrested  Friday  afternoon 
by  Sheriff  Beck  on  a  charge  of  assault 
with  intent  to  do  great  bodily  harm  less 
than  the  crime  of  murder.  He  is  .accused 
of  a.ssauhing  Hilma  Martti,  a  domestic 
employed  in  the  family  of  Joseph  Besch 
of  Lake  Linden,  the  night  of  Aug.  23. 

EVELLTH  DEFEAiyMiLLERS. 

Taus  Baseball  Game  From  Duluth  Men 
by  Close  Score. 

Eveleth,  .'^ept.  4.-(Special  to  The 
Horald.t-The  Eveleth  baseball  team 
yesterday  afternoon  defeated  the  Uni- 
ver.sal  Millers  of  Duluth  in  a  fast  and 
exciting  game   by  the   score   of  5  to  4. 

^core  by  innings: 

Eveleth  100  0  0  3  0  1  x-5 

t  niversal   Millers    10  0  0  0  0  3  0  0—4 

Batteries-Eveleth:    Wagner   and    Tre- 
^■•iro;    Millers:    Larsen    and    Robinson. 
^,-,,       ^'"V^    teams    played    Sunday    the 
Millers  winning,   8  to  2. 


WHITE  CITY  CLOSES. 

Bat  Dances    Will    be    Continued 
Several  Weeks. 

The  M'hite  City'.s  first  season  closed  in 
a  blaze  of  glory  last  night,  there  being 
over  lO.OUO  people  on  the  grounds.  The 
spirit  of  carnivil  entered  Into  the  last 
hours  for  this  rtar  of  the  White  City. 
La  Brosse's  N'lval  and  Milia  band,  in 
aocition  to  occupying  the  band  stand  ami 
giving    the    usual    concert,     paraded     the 

grounds    from    end    to    end    followed     l>y  .,., 

hundreds  oi  Wl  ite  City  patrons  singing  t:he  Penn.<?ylvania  to  Kuhn,  Loeb  &  Co, 
"He  s  a  Jolly  GlkkI  Follow"  and  "There  j  as  announced  last  night,  the  cempanv 
.^Yill.^.''  *  "'''  '^'"'^  *"  ^^^  ^^^  '^•''''"  ^''-   ^""^^y  save  out  the  following  addition- 

In   the  afternor.n  in  the  log  rolling  con-  Th,fp"„  "■,,.,.,  =  „      v              .^        ,,      . 

test  Mary  Ka-ta-oa  again  ducked  John  .J!}.^,  Pennsylvania  has  sold  about 
La    Prairie    after    a    fifteen-minute    con- !  * ''^•"""  ■''"^'"^s     "f     Baltimore     &     Ohio 

tc.-t.     The    gamex    and    races    w.re   a    big  stock  and  about   16<).«X>0  shares  of  Nor- 

fer-rture  of  the  day's  .sporl.     Sammy   Ba-  folk  &  Western,   thus  reducing  the  ag- 

ker  won  first  prize,   Edward  Cosford  sec-  gregate    holdings    of    the    Pennsylvania 

ond   and  Claude  .Merker  third,   in   the  ap-  system    to   about    "0   i>er   rent    nn    T^r.h 

pie  eating   contest.     Arthur   Longtin    won  Lf     hese   comnanle;  " 

first  price,   Roy  Scanlon  second,   and  Da-  ^"^se   companies, 
vld   Worster  thirJ.   in   the  pie  eating  con- 
test.     S<:rgine    S*  iverson    won    first    prize, 
David  Worster  second.  Jack  Shields  third. 
Willie     Carpente-     fourth.      Matt      Bums 


PENNSYLVANjA_SELLS  STOCK 

Road  Reduces  Holdings  In  Two  Other 
Railroad  Companies. 

Philadelphia,  Sept.  4.— Inquiry  having 
been  made  at  the  offices  of  the  Penn- 
sylvania railroad  for  the  exact  amount 
of  stock  of  t  le  Baltimore  &  Ohio  and 
Norfolk  &   Western   railroads   sold     by 


"Put  your  best  foot  forward"  in  a 
Herald  want  ad.  and  the  next  step  will 
be  easy. 


COMMISSION  TVRANT 

TO  RULEJHE  DISTRICT. 

of  Southeastern  Caucasus,  where  the 
I  artar-.\rmenian  hostilities  are  in  full 
sway  ha.s  grown  so  .serious  that  the  vice- 
roy l.as  superseded  Gov  Golchotkanoff 
governor  general  of  Elizabethpol  pro^nc' 
by  (^-n  Bauer,  whoso  name  was  coupled 
nub  that  of  Gen.  Alikhanoff  in  connec- 
tion with  the  .strong  methods  bv  which 
order  wa*  restored  in  the  Cauca.sus  after 
the  revolt  of  last  winter.  While  parlia- 
m«int  Was  in  .session  attention  was  re- 
peatedly called  to  Gen.  Bauer's  harsh- 
ness by  the  members  from   the  Caucasus. 

MAN  KILLS  BROTHER 

WHILE  HUNTING  DUCKS. 

Sleepy  Eye,   Minn..   Sept.   4.— Louis  Han- 

,  -         ,       ,.  .        I  sen     of    Minneapolis,    a    former    resident 

week    ago,    encountered    this    morning  j  of  this  city,  was  accidentally  shot  through 


at  Cumanayuga,  Santa  province,  a 
force  of  insurgents,  whom  he  sca.t- 
tered,  takiiag  ten  "prisoners,  arms  and 
horses. 

.San  Luis  Is  being  fortified  by  em- 
bankments, manage*  by  100  volun- 
teers, under  Col.  Baooalao.  Capt.  Poey, 
one  of  President  Paima's  aides,  coro- 
mands  a  scouting  expedition  In  that 
vicinity 

Santa  Clara  is  befng  fortified  in  a 
similar  fashion,  and  at  Clenfugos  there 
Is     much      i>reparatl6n      for     defences 


There  are  mountW   Infantry  and  vci-iin  Brooksville  cemetery. 


the  back  by  his  brother,  Fred  T.  Hansen. 
near  this  city  about  noon  Sunday.  Both 
were  hunting  and  had  sat  down  to  eat  a 
luncheon  when  a  large  flock  of  ducks 
arose  from  a  nearby  pond.  Fred  Han- 
sen undertook  to  fire  at  the  ducks,  but 
in  some  unaeountable  way  his  gun  was 
discharged,  the  loads  of  both  barrels  go- 
ing into  the  back  of  his  brother,  who 
lived  about  four  hours  after  the  acci- 
dent. The  Hansen  brothers  were  em- 
ployed in  the  mills  at  Minneapolis  and 
were  here  on  a  vacation.  Louis  leaves  a 
wife  and  several  small  children.  The 
funeral  will  be  held  tomorrow,  with  burial 


We  Will  Cure  You 

We  want  all  afflicted  people  to  feel 
that  they  can  come  to  our  office  freely 
for  examinntion  and  explanation  of 
their  condition  without  being  bound 
by  any  obligation  to  take  treatment 
unless  thev  so  desire.  We  will  make 
a  thorough  and  scientific  EXAMIN- 
ATION of  your  ailments  FREE  OF 
CHARoE — an  xami.-ation  that  will 
disclose  yovr  true  t^hysical  condition, 
without  a  knowledge  of  which  you  are 
groping  in  tne  dark.  If  you  have  tak- 
en treatment  elsewhere  without  suc- 
cess, we  will  show  you  why  it  failed. 
Every   person   should   take   advantage 

of  this  opportunity  to  learn  their  true  

condition,  aj   we  will  advise  them  how 

to  best  regain  their  health  and  strength,  and  preserve  them  unto  rioe 
old  age.  WE  MAKE  NO  MISLEASiNG  SfATEMENTS  or  decip 
iv''i"'^&w  I^aVc  -^^^  afflicted,  neither  do  we  promise  to  cure  them 
IN  A  biL\\  DA\S  in  order  to  secure  their  patronage  ^an  honest  doc- 
tor of  recognized  ability  does  not  resort  to  such  methods).  VVe  Ruar- 
Itr?  ^  ^^x,^  ^^P  LASTING  CURE  IN  THE  QUICKEST  POS- 
&lULt    riME  without  leaving  injurious  after  effects  in  the  <^ystem 

CESsViiV'trUItm^t^m^^  fe'  "ONEST.  SKILLFUL  AND  SUC^ 
^To^»  oJr„  ■^^^^^^ENT.  VVe  cure  KIDNEY  AND  URINARY 
DISEASES.  SMALL.  WEAK  ORGANS  SEMINAL  EMI^^TOnI 
STRICTURE.  DISCHARGES.  VARICOCELE.  NERVO^-sfiu^^^ 
DEBILITY  CONTAGIOUS  BLOOD  POISON  and  ^Tdisels^  and 
weaknesses  due  to  habits,  dissipation,  or  the  result  of  special  diseases. 
^Vil^  *°''  -y"ip<'~'r"  blank  if  you  cannot  call  CONSULTATIOT4 
FREE  ANE.  CONFIDENTIAL.    Office  hours  8  am   to  8pm   Sun 


Moat    Re- 


liable 

SPKCIAl^IST 

Im   the   Ulaea«ea  of   Mea. 


days  lo  a 


ni.  to  I  p.  m 


Progressive  Medical  Association, 

No.  1  West  Supertor  Street,  corner  Lake  Avenue.  Duluth,  Minn. 


\ 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:     TUESDAY.     SEPTEMBER    4.     190«. 


AUGUST  CIRCULATION 


375 


/ 


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"^REALTESTATETFiRE^ 

INSURANCE  AND 

RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

'j^n  A.  Stephenson.  Wolvin  iiui''""^- 
E    D     Field   Co..   ac«3   Exchange   BldS- 

Chr^:   P    Craig  ■&   C<^    r:»  ^-.i.^lil^ovi- 
L  A.  l^raen  &  Co..  214  and  Uo  pioM 

^%''c  |iV^Jl!uTco..  106  Prov.  BUlg:. 
C    H  •  Graves  &  Co.  Torrey  BuUdinS. 
D   W.   Stolt.   li»  Mesaba   Block, 


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Adveitiscment  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

IfOR^ENT— RO  O  M  S. 

YOUNG  MAN  WITH  REFERENCH2S 
can  rent  nice  room  overlooking  lake 
with  private  family;  five  minutes  walk 
from  post  otttce;  fine  neigliborhood; 
very  modern  convenience.  Address  X. 
P.,    Herald. 


SHOPPING 
BY  TELEPHONE. 


N1CE1.Y      FURNISHED      ROOMS      FOR 
leni  apply  :ilo  West  Second. 

FURNISHED   ROOM,    305   E.    THIRD   ST. 


FOR     RENT  -  MODERN     FURNISHED 
room.    310  West  Fifth  street. 


FOR  RENT-THREE  f^KASANT  FUR^ 
n;shed  rooms.  %\l  per  month.  Addiesa 
K.  33,   Herald.  


MEAT   MARKETS— 

B.    J.    Toben    

Mork     Bros 

liACNDKlES 

Yale    Laundry    

Luus'  La  u  I. dry  .... 
PKVGiilsrs — 

Boyoe    

FLUKISTS — 

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The    Bon    Ton 


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Con.   Stan.p  &  i^'^'h^'^i-iMV^ 
PLLMliiXti    AND    liEAllNC- 

MciJurrin  <&  Co.   ... 
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FOUR 
Water 

No.    9 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eaeli  Insertion — No 
AdverUsement  Ijess  Than  15  Cents. 

THE  CALUMET  &  SONORA  MINING 
company  will  offer  for  sale  on  Sept. 
6.  1SM.'6,  at  its  office.  No.  414  Manhattan 
building,  S.OtiO  shares  of  Us  treasury 
stock  at  $10  per  snare  on  the  following 
terms  to-wit:  $4  per  share  cash.  V> 
per  snare  payable  In  sixty  days,  and 
j3  per  sliare,  payable  in  four  months. 
The  capital  stock  of  the  Calumet  & 
Sonora  Mining  company  is  $300,000, 
number  of  shares  30,000,  par  value  $10 
eacli.  The  mines  of  said  company  are 
located  at  Cananea,  Mexico,  adjoining 
Greene  Consolidated  on  tlie  south,  rlie 
ore  taken  from  shaft  No.  2,  Ban  Juan 
mine,  assays  64.33  per  cent  copper,  be- 
sides some  silver. 

H.  V.  EVA,  Secretary. 

C.    W.    ERiCSON,    Treasurer. 

J.   E.   COOLEV,   President. 

MARCUS  L.  FAY,  Vice  President. 


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Advertisement  Licaw  Tiian  16  Cents. 

LOAN   OFFICE. 

WE  LOAN  MONMY  ON  WATCHES, 
diamonds  and  all  articles  of  value. 
Established  tlie  longest.  The  most  re- 
liable, up-io-dale  place  in  the  city.  Aii 
business  strictly  conttdential.  Fire  and 
burglar-prool  safes.  Crescent  Brokers, 
4i3»/S    West  SuperitJP  sUeet. 


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Advertisement  Less  Tliaa  15  Cents. 


HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 

WAN'rED  -  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  Mrs.  M.  C.  Hola- 
han,   1615  East   Superior  street. 


IKKKH:w^3^.H;»l«H?^?^w<?^W^^^ 


FOR  RENT-1  LARGE  FURNISHED 
room;  all  modern  convenience*.  No.  i 
Munger   Terrace.  ^ 


FOIi  RENT-ONE  LARGE  ROOM,  SUlf- 
uble  for  two  gentlemen  with  board,  hot 
water  heat,   301    West   Thud  street. 

FOR     RENT.   102 


FURNISHED 
East   Fourth 


ROOM 

street. 


FOR  SALE— HORSES. 

jrnr^XLt>^PT>rbr'DRlVING  TEAM  OF 
matciVt^  soiiel  mares,  broke  lor  sin- 
g  e  or  sadciie.  also  single  8*-;»,V«;'X 
driver  We  also  have  at  our  barn  the 
beautiful  s'netland  Pony  i^adium  sired 
bv  Little  Cannon,  one  of  Rmbi  "B 
KosT'  thoroughbred  Shetland  ponies, 
which  will  .siand  for  public 
fee  $U  witn  leturn  privilege 
gel    a  colt.     D.    E.    SteveiiS, 

'Ihird  street^ 

FIVE  HEAVY   vvf>R»vING  T±— x-aS  FOR 


YOUNG  MEN  CAN  SECURE  FUR- 
nishtd  rooms  and  board  by  applying  i. 
M.   C.  A^ 

FOR  RENT -MODERN  FURNISHED 
416  East  First.  Flat  C.  


FOR  SALE-HYDRAULIC  LIFT,  8  FT. 
6  in.  In  length;  will  lift  load  of  from 
3.000  to  6.0O0  pounds.  Inquire  foreman, 
press   room.   Herald.  


IRON   WORKING  AND   WOOD   WORK- 

ing  machinery;  lai^e  stock  of  second- 
hand and  new.  Northern  Macnlnery 
company.   Minneapolis. 

"  ''     GLASb- 

at  a  bar- 
to    buyer. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FURNl- 
ture,  pianos,  cattle,  horses,  wag- 
ons and  ail  kinds  of  personal 
property;  also  to  salaried  people 
on  tlitir  own  notes.  Easy  pay- 
ments. 

WESTERN   LOAN   COMPANY. 

5;il    Manhattan    Building. 

New    phone,  iOC.     Old    plioue,  7a9-R. 


WANTED— GIRLS  FOR  ALL  KINDS  OF 
work  at  Mrs.    Somers'    Employment  oi- 
flc€,     17     Second     avenue     east, 
'phones. 


Both 


GIRL  WANTED  AT  ONCE. 
Superior  street. 


2632  WEST 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eacli  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Liess  Tliaji  15  Cents. 


HELP   WANTED— MALE. 


WANTED-FOR  THE  U.  S.  MARINE 
corps,  men  between  ages  of  21  and  35- 
An  opportunity  to  see  he  world.  For 
full  information  apply  ;n  person  or  by 
letter  to  No.  6  South  Fifth  avenue  west. 


WANTED- 
nian  for 
Herald. 


-TINNER   AND   HARDWARE 
Range    town.      Address    P    81, 


One  Cent  a  Wowl  Each  Insertion — N« 
Advertisement  I>*S6  Than  15  Cents. 

'secretTsocieties^ 

MASONICT  „     ^ 

PALESTINE  LODGE.  NO.  70  A.  F.  * 
A  M.— Regular  meetings  nrs8 
and  third  Monday  evenings 
of  each  month,  at  8  o"c'!,^ST 
Next  meeting  Sept.  1/.  liHW. 
Work— Second  degree.  Chas. 
A.  Bronson.  W.  M.;  H.  Nesbit, 
secretary. 


WANTED-A  GOOD  COOK.  BRUNS- 
wick  hotel.  5310  Goanold  street.  West 
Duluth^ 

FOR 

cook. 


WANTED-BOY 
Hotel  McKay. 


TO     CARRY     DISHES. 


WA_VTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL 
general  housework;  must  be  good 
in<iuire  No.  4  St.  Elmo  fiats. 


FOR    SALE-MY    STOCK      OI^ 
ware,   crockery  and  notions 

fain.      Will    rent    building 
.   D.   Peters,  Cloyuet,  Minn, 


WHY    BORROW    MONEY    OF    US? 
Btcause— We   are  always   reliable. 
Because— Our   rates   are   the  lowest. 
Because— We    offer    easier    payments. 
Because— Our  ofHces  are  very  private. 
Because- Every   transaction  is   secret. 
Because— We   trust    you. 
Because— We  never  misrepresent. 
Because— Our    payment    plan    gets    you 
out  of  debt.  ^,  ,,^   ,,^ 

DULUTH   FINANCE   CO.. 
acn  Palladio    Biug. 


WANTED-TWO  WAITRESSES. 
MoKay. 


HOTEL 


Learn  the  barber  trade  End  make  money 
easy.  Short  time  required,  lllust'd  C4ii. 
freo.    Moler  college,   Minneapolis. 


EXPERIENCED  ELEVATOR  OPERA- 
tor;  none  others  need  apply.  W.  M. 
Prindle    &    Co.,    Lonsdale. 


WANTED-A  GIRL  WHO  CAN  MAKE 
nioo  home-made  candy.  Call  about 
noon.    15  First  avenue  west. 


y.iNir.j-'-GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  714  East  First  street. 


WaNTED- 


W'ANTED-N  URSE 
once  41<;  E.   4th  St., 


GIRL.      CALL      AT 
upstairs. 


WANTED 
Northern. 


-    BARBER 
Deer   River, 


AT 
Minn. 


HOTEL 


WANTED-GOOD  STRONG  BOY,  ^  1. 
years  old;  steady  work.  Apply  304  West 
Michigan    street. 

MEN  FOR 
Apply  at  Du- 
105-7   W.   Sup. 


IONIC  LODGE,  NO.  186,  A.  F.  &  A.  M.-j 
Regular  meetings  second  ana 
fourth  Monday  evenings  pi 
eacli  month,  at  7;30  o'clock. 
Next  meeting  Sept.  10,  1906. 
John  Cox.  W.  M.;  H.  S.  New- 
ell,  secretary. 


FOR  SALE-FURNITURE  AT  603  WEST 
First   street. 


room. 


FOR    RENT 

rooms.     107% 


-    TWO    UNFURNISHED 
West    Fourth   street. 


for'  RENT-TWO  ROOMS  FURNISHED 
for  light  housekeeping.    120  i- Irst  ave- 


nue west. 


PLEASANT      ROOMS.      MODERN 
c..ntiuily   located.     &o3   W.   Second 


AND 

St. 


FOR      SALE    -    DELIVERY      pUii'ir 
horse,    wagon    and    liarness    cheap    toi 
cash.      Barlholdi     barn.    East    i'ouitu 
street. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FURNITURE 
and  all  kinds  of  personal  properly; 
also  buy  notes  and  second  mortgages. 
Union  Loan  company,  210  I'aliadio  build- 
inti- 


FOR  SALE- 
Neft  Bros. 


-CHEAP;  BUGGY.  INQUIRE 
,  302   W    Fourth   St. 


service, 
until  you 
xai    West 


TWO     NICE      LARGE 
front  rooms,   with   all 
li^ht  housekeeping;  no 
First  street. 


UNFURNISHED 
conveniences,  lor 
ciidren.    809  East 


FOR  RENT— houses. 


FOR  SALE-ELECTRIC  AUTOMOBILE; 
used  one  year.  Inquire  406  Lonsdale 
building. 


CASH  REGISTERS;  SODA  AND  CIG.A^R 
registers  $60.00  up;  secondhand  reg- 
isters accepted  in  part  payment  for 
high  grade  Hallwood.i.  For  descrip 
tive  matter  address  The 
Cash  Register  Co.,  86  Yale 
bus,  Ohio. 


Ilallwood 
St.,  Coluin- 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  lurs,  rifles,  etc.,  and  all  gooda 
of  value,  $1  to  $1,000.  Keystone  Loan 
&  Mercantile  Co.,  16  West  superior  St. 

MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people  and  otliers  upon  tlieir  own  notes, 
witliout  security;  easy  payments.  Oi- 
tices  in  67  cities.  Toimans.  oUU  Palladio 
building. 


Ladies— Make  money  hair 
curing,   massaginb,   etc. 
quired  to  learn.  Moler 


dressing,  manl- 
Short  time   re- 
college,  M'polis. 


WANTED-MAKERS  AND  APPREN- 
tioes  at  Miss  Meining  s.  No.  i  West 
Superior  street. 


WANTED— TWO      YOUNG 
janitor  work   for  tuitiofi. 
iuth   Business   University, 


WANTED-BOYS  FOR  BOTTLING  DE- 
partment.  Duluth  Brewing  <fc  Malting 
company,  Twtnty-nin;h  avenue  west 
and    Helm  street. 


WANTED-TWENTY-FIVE    GIRLS    TO 

sew  shirts,  overalls,  etc.  Christensen- 
Mendenhali-Graham  Co.,  614-516  W.  First 
street. 


WORKING  T 
sale;     weigh    2,8UO    to    3.600 
horses   can    lie   seen   at 
county.     Wisconsin, 
ther    information, 
ber    company. 


FOR      RENT-FiVE-ROOM 
lurnisiied   or    unlurnished, 
NtW    'piiOne,    5i)0-i. 


COTTAGE, 
Park    Point. 


per    team; 

Frederic,   PoiK 

Write      for    fur- 

The   Leavitt   Lum- 


FOR  salp:-cheap;  bay 

632  West  First  street. 


MARE.  CALL 


FOR  RENT-NINB-ROOM  HOUSE  IN 
Park  Terrace;  water  and  heat  in- 
cluded.   206   Lyceum. 

HOUSE, 
hot  water 
light.     2002 


FOR  RENT  -  NINE-ROOM 
hardwood  floors  throughout, 
heal,  bath,  gas  and  eiecinc 
West   Fourtli  street. 


CLASS  MEAT  "MAR- 


rOR  SALE-FIRST  -        , 

ket    doing    a    cash    business    of    $-.tWji 
month-   best  city  in  the  Northwest.   Ev 
ervthing   up  to  date.    Address 
Eemidji,    Minn. 


Box      773, 


FOR    SALE 
condition. 


-OHIO 
Call  403 


RANGE     IN 
West  Third. 


GOOD 


LOANS  ON  FURNITURE,  PIANOS, 
horses,  wagons  and  all  kinds  of  per- 
sonal property.  Also  to  salaried  people 
on  their  own  note;  weekly  or  moninly 
payments;  reasonable  rales.  New 
plione,  883;  old  phone,  636-M.  Minnesota 
Loan   company,  zvh  Palladio   building. 


W  ANTED-AN  EXPERIENCED  CHOCO- 
late  dlpprr  at  once.   Bon  Ton  Bakery. 

WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.     1811  East  Second  street. 

W.iNTED— -4l  girl  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  one  who  can  go  iiome 
nights;  good  wages.  Mrs.  Robert 
House,   15il   London   Road. 


CLERK,     EXPERIENCED     IN     H.VND- 
ling       overs,    shorts      and      damages. 
Salary.   $65.     Apply    superintendent   D., 
M     Hi.   N.,   Prcoior,   Minn. 


KEY.STONE  CHAPTER.  NO.  20.  R.  A.  M. 

— StrU'^d  convocations  sccona 
and  fourth  Wcdnisday  even- 
ings of  each  month,  at  8. 
Next  convocation  Sept.  12, 
iiKKj.  Charles  H.  Payne.  H. 
1'.;  Alfred  Le  Richeaux,  sec- 
retary. 


DULUTH  COMMANDERY,  NO.  18, 


K.  T. 

Tues- 
day of  each  month  at  8  p.  m. 
Next  regular  conclave  Tucs- 
dav,  Sept.  4th,  1906.  James  U 
Owen  eminent  commander, 
Alfred    LeRicheux,    recoider^ 


WANTED 

builder. 
Ing. 


AT     ONCE  -  CHIMNEY 
Apply    404    jdanhattan    build- 


WANTED— VEGETABLE  COOK  WILL; 
pay  good  wages;  nj  Siind;i.y  woi  k. 
The   Vienna,  2tti    West    Superior   street. 


LOANS  MADE  ON  FARM  LANDS, 
timber  lands  and  city  lots.  J.  A.  Crosby, 
209   Palladio   buildiiigj 


A  GOOD  SOUND  1,000  LB 
Bale  for  $60  if  taken  at 
627  East  Fourth  street. 


HORSE   FOR 
once.     Call  at 


FOR  SALE-HORSE,  CHEAP; 
sell  for  $75  if  taken  at  once. 
McEwenI   store,   Duluth   Heights. 


WILL 

Apply 


FOR 

1710 


SALE— A 

Piedmont 


TEAM ; 
avenue. 


WEIGHT,    2,400; 


COTTAGE, 


s'OR     itRNT- RUSTIC     LOG 

^?u'^niS,  big  ^toiie.  fireplace  artesian 
well.  Lake  S.  ^'oi^-..  ^^lon  fapungs 
Wis.  Call  1279  Zenith.  Dr.  E.  J.  1' a\  ell, 
410  Palladio  Bldg.,  Duluth. 

FURNISHED 


HOME 

lion. 


BAKERY    $100; 
Address    T.    76. 


GOOD 
Herald. 


LOCA- 


ww  T     itKNT  MY   HOUSE 

WILL  REIN  1   ^i^^^j.^^^    JO  a  desirable  ten 

to     J  une ;     eleven 


1211 


ant 


East  First 
trom    November 


HORDES    OF    ALL    KINDS    FOR    bALE 
Commerce  street. 


by   John 
west  and 


CARLOADS 


JUST    RECEIVED    -   TWO  ,,,,,.ses 

-      -      driving  and  deiiveiy  hoi  sea, 
IV  uies.     L.  Hammel^  Co.      _ 


of  draft, 
ponies  and 


rooms;      modern     conveniences. 
Alexander.  


E.    P. 


FOR     RENT   -  19Ct7     EASi 
street;    ten   rooms,   modern, 
dition.     Stryktr,  Maniey  ^fe 


SUPERIOR 
in  tine  con- 
Buck. 


FOR  SALE  -  TWO-BURNER  WAR- 
ranted  gasoline  stove  with  oven,  this 
week  only  $4.76.  J.  E.  Fox,  628  West 
Superior  street.  


FOR  SALE-CHEAP.  A  MEXICAN  YEL- 
lowhead  parrot  that  talks.  2003  West 
Fourth  street.  


SITUATIONS  WANTED— 
FEMALE. 

WANTED— WASHING  TO  TAKE  HOME. 
421   East   Fourth  street. 


W  ANTED-A  YOUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
in  small  family.  5729  Tioga  street, 
corner    Fifty-eighth    avenue    east. 


WANTED— CYLINDER  FEEDER  AT 
once.  Trade  News  Publishing  company, 
130  West   Micliigan   street. 


SCOTTISH  RITE. 


Regular 
Tliur.sday 
month,  at 
ing    until 
K.  Cooley, 


meetings  everv 

evening  of  eatf* 
8  o'clock.  No  meet- 
further  notice.  J« 
secretary. 


WANTED  — 
Fourteenth 
street. 


HARDWOOD     ilNISHER. 

avenue  eASt  and  Jefferson 


WANTED— A      GIRL      FOR     GENERAL 
housework.  208    West  niird  street. 


GOOD  BARN:  21  FEET  SQUARE  WITH 
hjVy  loft.  li*.  M.  Andrews,  817  Forty- 
seventh  avenue  east.  


BOARD- 


WANTED— TO  RENT. 

Trr'i\iA>rxTirwTFEX^ 

"flat^r    house    with    water    and    light 
h^at  or  not.  not  lat^r  than  Oct.  15.   no 
cliildren;   state   prke.     Address   F.   I-.. 
Herald. 

FOUR  OR  FIVE- 
pref erred;  full  par- 
T    46.    Herald. 


\:c^\l     RENT-SCANDINAV1.\N 
?ng   house!  2ro  Lake  avenue   south,   and 
furniture   for  sale.  


FOR  RENT-FURNISHED 
at  Pike  lake,  inquire  W  m. 
Manhattan. 


COTTAGE 
Horkan,  430 


DID  IT  EVER  OCCUR  TO  YOU  THAT 
It  would  be  profitable  to  prowl  around 
our  book  store  or  write  for  what  yotj 
want?  We  buy,  sell,  exchaiigo  all 
kinds  of  books.  Lunaberg  &  Stone. 
221   West   Superior   street. 


WANTED  —  POSITION  AS  HOUSE- 
keeper  by  SweUe  widow.  1424  West 
Superior   street. 

WANTED— \VORK  TO  GO  OUT  BY  THE 
day.  204  West  First  street.  Second 
floor.     Room  25. 


WANTED-EXPERIENCED  GJRL  FOR 
general  housework;  four  in  family.  1424 
East   Second   street. 


WANTED-MOLDERS  AND  COREMA- 
kers  by  the  Allls-Cbulmers  company, 
Milwaukee.   Wis. 


EUCLID  LODGE.  NO.  198.  A.  F.  &  A.  M. 
-ReguiaY  meetings  first  and 
third  Wednesday  evening* 
of  each  month  at  7:30  o'clock. 
Next  meeting  Sept.  5  >^<-rK-* 
Second  degree.  NV .  J-  Daiuy, 
W.  M.;  A.  Dunleavy,  secre- 
tary. 


WANTEI>-MAN  WHO  CAN  HANDLE 
furniture  and  stoves  and  drive  teani, 
102  and  104  West  First  St.     Bloom  &  Co. 


VA  ANTED-EXPERIENCED    SALESWO- 
inan.  Apply  Supt.,  Freimuths. 


EXPERIENCED  HOTEL  AND  RigSTAU- 
raiit  woman  wants  position  as  head 
waitress  or  housekeeper  or  both;  any- 
where. Address  M.  E.,  top  floor,  120S 
Washington  avenue  south,  Minneapolis, 
Minn. 


WANTED-AT  ONCE  A  SECOND  GIRL. 
No.    9   Chester   Terrace.     Good    wages. 

~  SUPERIOR 

ot  two  cliil- 
if  desired. 


WANTED— TWO  SE'ITER.S.  DULl_!  i  H 
Employment  company,  507  West  Mkhi- 
gan   street. 

WANTED  —  COMPE'I'ENT  DELIVERY 
clerk  for  grocery.  Apply  li>3i  East 
Superior    street.  


DULUTH  LODGE,  NO.  28,  I.  O.  O.  F. 
Meets  every  Friday  evening 
at  Odd  Fellows'  hall,  16  Lake 
avenue  north.  Next  meet- 
ing Sept.  7.  Social  meeting.  C. 
H.  Trover,  noble  grand;  H.  A.  George, 
recording  secretary. , 


WANTED  —  AT  1905  EAST 
Street,  a  nurse  to  take  care 
dren.     Can  go  home  nights 


GfRL     WANTED     AT 
pairing.   113   W.   First 


ONCE    FOR 
St.     Lleske. 


RE- 


WANT  JOB  AS  WATCHMAN;  RENDER 
stand  steam  boilers;  can  give  refer- 
ence. F.  W.  12  Sixty-nrst  avenue 
North,   West   Dulull.. 


K    O.  T.  M. 

i^T-T  TTTTT  TFN T     NO.   r,   MEETS  FIRST 

DULUTH  TEN  l^j XNU ^.^.^^^^^^^y  everlng3 

at  i  o  clock  during  August  and 
September.  Next  meeting  bept 
■>  Onicp  in  hull;  houis,  10 
a.  111.  to  1:30  p.  m.  daily;  also 
Saturday  evenings.  J.  ^ 
I'etcrson,  commander. 
West  Third  street;  J.  B.  Gelineau, 
kf-eper,  224  West   First  street^ 


2611 
record 


t 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  call  mornings.  909  East 
Fourth  street. 


WANTED— THREE, 
room  flat;  heated 
ticulars.     Address 


WANTED     -    THREE 
rooms     for     housekecpin 
from   car    Une.    for   all 
T  14.  Herald. 


FURNISHED 

four    blocks 

winter.     Address 


FOR 
flrst 
T.   W. 


FOR  RENT— FLATS. 

RENT-5     ROOM     BRICK     FLAT; 

class  repair;  heart  of  city;  $26.00. 

Wahl  &  CJ.,  2ia  Exchange  BlUg. 

$12;  UP- 


FOR  SALE-ABOlT  80  TONS  FINE. 
Clear  Ice.  Address  Nels  Wuotila, 
Floodwood,   Minn. 


SITUATIONS    WANTED— MALE. 

YOUNG  AlAN  WOULD  LIKE  POSITION 
as  bookkeeper;  can  also  do  steno- 
graphic work;  best  of  references.  Ad- 
aress  T.  24,   Herald. 


WANTED-COMPETENT 
at  1514  East  Third  street, 
Thornton. 


NURSEMAID 
by  Mrs.  C.  H. 


WANTED    - 
housework. 


GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
1509  Jefferson  street. 


I 


WANTED  -  TWO     OR     THREE 
nished    rooms    for    housekeeping 
dress   S.   O.,  Herald.  


FUR- 
Ad- 


WANTED  TO  RENT-THREE  CNFUR- 
ni^^ed  modern  rooms.  Address  1.  10. 
Herald.  


FOR  RENT-TWO  ROOM 
friairs.     302   Wtst   Fourth 


FLAT 
street. 


ICIK    RENT-FIVE    ROOM 
Wtst   Third  street. 


FLAT,    632»y4 


^'^FAM    HEATED    MODERN    FLAT 
SjEA.m    111-^      j.^^     j.^j^^    September 


seven    rooms 

Miy  central.     Chas. 

V-est  Superior  street 


OF 

1st; 


FOR     SALE  -  ONE     NO,     4 
moulding     machine     with     head 
knives;  one  30-inch  iron  top  band 
machine,    shafting,    hangers    and 
levs     All  new.  at  low  figures. 
Electrical     &    Construction    company, 
210  W'est  First  street. 


POSlTlOiV 


VAWTP-TY    W^ANTED-CLERICAL     P 
VA±tXii.ix         younjf    married    man    having    had 


GIRL    WANTED 

street. 


AT   1216    EAST    FIRST 


W^ANTED-YOUNG  JIAN  ABOUT  20, 
with  some  experien<;e  in  the  grocery 
business;  reference  required.  608  West 
Third  street. 

%  NORTH  DAKOTA.  MONTANA  AND  i;» 

1^ 

i  tf 

a 


\T013ERN    S.4MARITANS. 

*^  ALPHA  COUNCIL.  NO  1. 
meets  at  Elks'  hall  every 
Thursday  evening  «t  ».f;  '  l*^i)J- 
Next  meeting  Aug  30th.  So- 
cial session.  T.  J.  McKetn.  G. 
8.;  Lucy  Purdy,  L. 
Wallace  P.  Welbanks. 
Gall,  financial  scribe.  


G.     8.; 
scribe; 


NORTH  DAKOTA, 
Manitoba  laborers,  station  men 
and  teamsters.  Free  fare.  Ship 
daily  men  for  Michigan.  Wiscon- 
sin. Minnesota,  Harvest  tickets 
to  Dakota.  National  Employmejit 
Co.,  431  West  Micilgan  street. 
BO  Fifth  avenue  west. 


No. 


and 

saw 
pul- 
Duluth 


FOR  SALE-SEVENTY-HORSE  POWER 
*^  Woodruff  Lumber  company. 


engine. 


FOR  SALE-TWO  SHOW  CASES  AND 
counters.  10  and  12  feet  long  Call  at 
E   E   E«5terlv.  428  West  Superior  street. 


years    practical    experience.      Can 
respond      in      English,     German 
Scandinavian    languages.       Good 
man.     Address  G.   J..   Herald. 


BY 

five 
cor-  1 
and  I 
pen- 


M' ANTED-A  GOOD  PLAIN  COOK.  MRS 
F.  A.   Brewer,  2215  East  Superior  street. 


I  oCHKH>iKH;HK^CH?CK;<><>i>0<K><>CKy><>V 


GIRL    FOR    GENERAL    HOUSEWORK; 
good  wages.     329  Fourth  avenue  west. 


A  BUSINESS  MAN 
or  employment  of 
erences. 


WANTS 
aaiy   kind 
Address  K.  84, 


POSITION 
good   ref- 
Herald. 


■p.  Craig  &  Co.,  22*) 


WANTED  TO  RENT 
eight  room  house  in 
Herald. 


—     SEVEN 
East  enu. 


OR 

II   49, 


WANTED  -  A  MODERN  HOUSE  OR 
fVat  cff  nine  or  ten  room,  on  or  close 
to  Superior  street.  Address  1  80,  Htr- 
ald. 

FARM   LANDS  FOR   SALE. 

WE  H\VE  A  FEW  FIVE  A.ND  TEN- 
acre  trfu^s  left  close  to  Woodland  car 
hnt  at  prices  and  terms  that  will  suit 
anv'  one  Call  at  once  if  you  mean 
business.  VV.  M.  Prindle  &  Co.,  No.  3 
Lonsdale  building.  


FURNISHED 
ht.u.sekeeping. 


FLAT 

Inquire 


FOR 

M-i.\'%    W. 


LIGHT 

2nd    St. 


MUSICAL    INSTRUMENTS. 


MUSIC  and  muiical  mei 
chiiiaise  ci every  description- 
hUiaoo  pl.unourai.iis,  band 
and  ori.hestra  instruments,  pi- 
iincs  indor^iiii.   iNuVAl-U 

\v  1.  3  l  O  yiA  K  D,  7    and  s, 

Imt  Avenue  West. 


BUY   PLUMBING   SUPPLIES  DIRECT- 
Wholesale  prices.    Save  on  every  arti- 
cle      Only    first-class    goods    handled 
'pr'ompt  .attention  to  every  order.  Send 
for  -talogue.^^B^O^  Karol.^235  W 


Harrison 


FOR     SALE  -  STX-POCKET 
pool  table,  good  as  new     a 
feeinhart.     Second    avenue 
Superior    street. 


PARLOR 
snap.  Dr. 
west     and 


WANTED  POSITION  AS  FIREMAN  OR 
tending  furnace  by  young  man  22 
years  of  age.  best  ot  references.  K 
102,  Herald. 


AVANTED— COOK  AND  DISHWASHER. 
West    hotel,    1915   West    Superior   street. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  three  in  family;  good  wages. 
120    Fifteenth    avenue    east. 


W'ANTED    ■ 
cigar  box 


-   BOi 

factory. 


AT       MINNESOTA 
it).   West  First  St. 


NO. 


financier 


A.  O.  U.  W.        _ 
\  FIDELITY    LODGE. 
2  meets    at    new    Maccabec 
everv    Thuisday    evening 
(.'clock        J-     Patshowski 
VV  •     W      W.     Feiistermaoher, 
recorder;        O.       J.      Murvold. 
217   East  Fifth  street. 


105, 

hall 

at   S 

M. 


10, 


WaNTED-MAN       EXPERlENt:ED 
b'ackening  and  setting  iJP  stoves.  10- 
1     kW  West  First  street.     Bloom   & 


Co. 


WANTED  —  POSITION  AS  FIREMAN 
by  colored  man  from  Boston;  has  state 
license.     822   East    Second 


street. 


^^i^T^Trn-YOU  TO  KNOW"  THAT  OUR 

^"       We  are  here  to  snow  you.    Ely, 
opposite  the  Bljou 


DR. 


DENTISTS, 

L.   p.  COLBORN,  409  SUPERIOR  ST. 


COUNTY-LANDS    IN    TOn> 
r.'    rnnee  23,   for   sale   by    E     H. 
New      York 


AITKIN 
51   and  52,   range 
Hobe    Lumber    company. 
Life  building,  .'-t.  Paul,  Minn.    No  min- 
eral reservations.  


aclFNTIFIC     PAINLESS     DENTISTRY. 
- ^lie  ^^  Turlev.  114-116  West  Superior  St. 


pies, 
photographer. 

ater. 


the- 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 

L  LEVINE  HAS  J  L  ST  ARRIVED 
With  a  carload  of  fiesh  milch  cows. 
821  Fourth  avenue  east.  Zenith  phone, 
1708-D.  • 


W^A.NTED  -  GIRLS  FOR  ALL  KINDS 
of  work,  at  the  American  Employment 
office.  310  West  Second  street.  Zenith 
•phone    959-Y.  


WANTED  —  GIRL 
housework;  small 
1508  East  Third. 


FOR 

house; 


GENERAL 
no  children. 


\V.»UvTEr>- YOUNG  MAN 
store;  must  have  good 
Third   avenue   west. 


TO  WORK 
reference. 


11, 


A    O.  U.  W. 

DULUTH  LODGE,  NO.  ^yi 
ymctl^s  in  Odd  Fellows-  hall 
>  everv  Tuesday  evening  at  H 
'o  clock.       William    J.    Stevens, 

M    W.;  H.  V.  Ivens.  recorder; 

T     J     St.    Germain,    110     First 

avenue   west,   financier. 


WANTELi-BOY       TO 
-Merritt   &  He<;tor.  .-J 


FEED       PRESS 
V.'est   First  St. 


FOR 
Apply 


ALTERATION 
Freimuth. 


J    E.  JOHNSON  JUST  ARRIVED  WITH 
'a   carload   of   ire.-^h   milch   cows   Aug.   24. 
701    South    Twemy-tliird    avenue      easU 
Zenith    phone.  li>o3-X. 


WANTED-GIRL 
room;  good  pay.  

WANTED-EXPERIENCED  SALESWO- 
woman  in  suit  dept.  Good  position,  per- 
manent.    Freimuih's. 


«10f-   PER   MONTH   SURE.   SELLING 

*  our   universal   hospital   tickets  in  mining 

and   lumber  camps;   relerences  requiied 

International      Hospital      company.      17. 

Griswold   street,    Detroit.    Mich. 

~~         TO    WORK    ON 
^ark  car.    Wood- 


W ANTED— TWO    MICN 

dairy  farm.    Hunte:-  s 
land  dairy. 


WANTED— EXPERIENCED        STARCH 
girls  at  once.    Peerless  Laundry. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 


^TENTS  AND  AWNINGS. 

p,j J RIER  &  CO..  103  East  Snperior  street. 


IMPROVED  FARMS-I  CAN  SUIT  ANY 
one  Who  wants  a  farm.  Have  trac  s  oi 
improved  land  from  ten  acres  to  1.400, 
bist  climate  and  markets  water  and 
rail  transportation;  schools,  churches, 
etc  LHin  t  waste  your  time  clearing 
un'wlld  lands  when  you  can  buy  so 
cheap,  on  the  eastern  shore  of  Mary- 
land wiiicli  is  becoming  tlie  garden  spot 
of  the  country.  Apply  to  Thomas  A. 
Unto    2(Kt4   West   Superior  street. 


UPHOLSTERING  andREPAIRING 

plione 


TWO 

lots 
and 


HOUSES  AND 
for  sale  on  East 
807H-     Inquire  lOo 


TWO      25-FOOT 

First    street.    807 

West   Fourth   St. 


FRESH  MILCH  COWS  FOR  SALE; 
some  Jerseys.  S.  M.  Kaner.  1219  East 
Seventh  street.    Zenith  'phone 


1387. 


WANTED     AT     ONCE-EXPERIENCED 

ladies'    clothes    Ironers.    $1.25    per    day. 
Lutes'   laundry. 


MAGIC  PIANO  POLISH.  \  J^ 


WANTED  -  A  GOOD  COMPETENT 
nurse  girl;  references  required;  apply 
to  1632  East  Superior  street. 


MEN     TO     LEARN     BARBER 
Splendid     opportunity     now 
fiee.  Moltr  Barber   college, 


TRADR. 
Catalogue 

Minneapolis. 


KNKiHTB    OF    PYTHIAS. 
NORTH    STAR    LODGE,    NO, 
35       meets    every    Tuesday 
118    West    Superior 
A.  Wharton.  C.  C; 
K.  R.   S. 


at 

street.      J. 

T.  L.  Foss, 


Initiation. 
Hoopes.   R. 


I  O  F. 
COURT  COMMERCE  NO. 
r>83  Independent  Order  ot 
Foresters,  meets  first  and 
third  Friday  evejiings  at  8 
o  clock  at  Rowleys  hall,  No 
112  West  First  street.  Next 
regular   meeting   Sept.   7,   iwo. 

C     S.    Palmer.    C.    R.;    W.    W. 

S. 


FOR   SALE 
room  house  on 
all  modern.    H^yner  ^..^^.  .-^ -^,^  _     ^^ 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING 


DULUTH  ENGINEERING  CO.-W.  B. 
Ration  Mgr.,  613  Palladio  Bldg.  Speci- 
fications prepared  and  construction  su- 
perintended tor  waterworks,  sewers,  etc. 


_   NEARLY    NEW    EIGHT- 

Slxteenth  avenue  east, 

leaving  town.  Ap 

ply    William    C. 
Providence    building. 

street,   Duluth. 


BEST     I'OLiSH 
pared    by   C.   O. 
principal   piano 
East    Superior 


ON      MAKlvET.      PRE- 
Kristensen.       Used     by 
houses  in   the  city.     336 
street.      'Phone.    12i>2-L. 


BOARD    OFFERED. 


ROOM     AND 

and  street. 


BOARD,    12     WEST    SEC- 


LOST  ANDJFOUND^ 

BETWEEN 

'Sev'enteenth  avenue 


T  n«;T— ON   FIRST  STREET, 

LObl— UJN   rir^« ^^^^  ^^^  Nineteenth 


BOARD  WANTED. 


WANTEIJ-ROOM  AND  BOARD  BY 
young  man,  with  private  faniily;  East 
end  preferred.    Address  K. 


R.,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 

MFW  RAILWAY.  DULUTH  TO  FORT 
Frances,  Ontario;  building  and  great 
■water  power  developing;  Fort  Frances 
central  business  property  very 
town;  well  worth  Investigating, 
pals    only.     Apply    to    W.   J.    Keating 


best    in 
Princi- 


NORTH  DAKOTA  REAL  ESTATE; 
must  be  sold;  have  big  bargaln.s.  Ad- 
dress the  First  Nation;a  Bank,  Mandan 
N.  D. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

i^OR  SALE-CONFECTIONERY  AND 
lee  cream  stand,  restaurant  in  connec- 
tion; full  fixtures,  pool  table  and  soda 
fountain,  etc.;  $1,'200  buys  it;  a  snap  for 
the  riglit  man;  rent  $lo  per  montli,  in- 
cluding living  rooms.  Apply  to 
Wick,    Waveriy,    Minn. 


west     gold   watch    charm.     Re- 
wesi,    Bc-i      _   avenue  west  and 


BOARD     AND 
perior  street. 


ROOM,     1002     E.A.ST     SU- 


WANTED— AT  MRS.  CALLAHAN  S  EM- 
ployment  office,  15  Lake  avenue  north, 
cook  and  second  cooks,  pastry  girls, 
waitresses  and  dishwashers. 


lOGGING  CONTR>lCT  TO  LET -WE 
havt  150,000,000  feet  of  mixed  hemlock 
hsrdwood  and  pine  timber  in  Northern 
Wisconsin,  to  be  l.-gged  at  the  rate  o 
^  to  15  million  feet  per  year.  Want 
ifind  cleaned  ot  all  timber,  including 
uulpwood.  cedar  pests,  poles,  etc.  Work 
to  commence  fall  of  19o7.  Party  must 
be  financially  res)3onslblc  and  experl- 
trced  in  logging  mixed  timber  by 
Stnd  references  stating  who  >ou 
logged  for  before.  Address 
lUBBeu  ^^^^   E'-ening  Herald. 


rail, 
have 
"Logging 


bladh. 


8. 

P.  Turn- 
Pox  411. 


CLAN 


Contract,' 


IF  YOU  WILL  BRING 


IMP^RIaI:  l^AMP.    NO     22M 
meets    at    Maceabee     hall.    224 
west   First  street,  st'^ond  a„d 
:,.urth       Tuesdays.         MsillnK 
members  always  welcome 
F.  Staples.  V.  C;  N. 
banker;  C.  P.  Earl.  cKrk 

vjTirWART.  NO.  50.  O.  S.  C, 
bTEUAK^.^^  and  third  Wednes- 
days of  each  month  at  8  p.  m., 
m  Folz  hall.  West  Superior 
Ureet  John  G.  Rose,  chief; 
Malcolm  MacDonald  secre- 
tary John  Burnett,  financial 
secntarv,  618  Cascade  street. 
Wednesday.  Sept.  5.    Dane© 


at 


M   Lectins 
9  o'clock. 


WANTED— EVERY     WOMAN     TO    TRY 
Dr    Le  Gran's  Female  Regulator,  guar- 
anteed. Kugler,  Your  Druggist,  108  West  i     it    for 
Superior  street. 


Suits  to  10  Fourth  avenue  west,  w'e  press 
60c;    nants.    15c.     J.    Oreckovsky. 


SPALDING  MANICURE  PARLOR. 


MILLINERY 

Miss  Fitzpatrlck.  5< 


<Q^ 


J61, 


E.  4tli.    Old    phone. 


THE     BAY     VIEW.     301 
street.      Phone,   1744-L. 


E-AST     THIRD 


BOARD 

rooms 


AND     NICELY 
at  122  East  First 


FURNISHED 
street. 


avenue  -     . 

turn   to  1930  Piedmont 

receive  reward. 


A.    H. 


FOR   SALE-GOOD    PAYING    BUSINESS 
with    boarders.      A.    F.,    Herald. 


FOR  SALE  REAL  ESTATE-TWO  LOTS 
each  25x140  on  Twelfth  avenue  east 
and  Eighth  street;  easy  weekly  pay- 
ments; small  sum  down.  Address  A. 
B.  C,  Herald. 


FOR  RENT-FINE  RESTAURANT.  Lo- 
cation in  very  heart  of  the  city;  elegant 
room;  $35  per  month.  This  is^  a  snap 
T.  W.  " 
building 


77isT-AT   WHITE  CITY   YESTERDAY 

'phone    4029    Superior. 

BY   MISTAKE    SUIT 


MISTAKE 
Park  car   last  night. 


LOST   OR  TAKEN 

case  on  Hunters  -;v"'sj'  w      vios    East 
Finder    return    to    M.    b.    H.,    1J0&    i^<isi 

Fourth. 


BO.\RD 
street. 


AND   ROOM.   218  WEST  THIRD 


PRIVATE    HOSPITAL. 


MA.SSAGE    ..ND    Si-ALP    TREATMENT,  j  "    ^    ^^.^x    330  EA.ST  FOURTH  STREET 
Room  19.   Spalding   iiotel.  *""•"" 


OLD    CLOTHES    BOUGHT. 


Highest 
Smne. 


prices 
118  1st 


for 

av. 


cast-off 
w.  Du! 


clothiiig.      N. 
'phone  1430-L. 


G     i-HAPIRO, 

and  sells  old 


721    W. 
clothes. 


SUP.    ST..    BUYS 
Zenith.    1852-X^ 


ARCHITECT. 


•^^Tv^irirYOUNC.  &  CO..  201  Pal.  Bldg. 


ROYAL   LEAGUE. 
ZENITH     LODGE.      NO      ,      . 
lioyal   League,   meets   in   Elks 
hail    first    and    third    Monday 
evenings   at   8   o'clock.    Georga 
L     Hiirgreaves.     archeon; 
p.    Murray,    scribe,    181o 
Filth  street. 


L. 
East 


Mrs.   A. 

Fifth 


Ferguson,   graduate   midwife.   617 
Ave.    east.     Zenitli    'phone    1635- Y. 


Wahl     &     Co.,     201     Excliange 


FOR  SALE-GROCERY  STORE.  GOOD 
location,  paying  well;  reason  for  sell- 
ing, party  leaving  city  on  account  of 
health.     Inquire  ll'o  West  Fourth  St. 


ra"rM':^&arFS?r"/H'ir^s 

office.  . 


MRS    H    OLSON.   MIDWIFE,   PRIV.\TE 

hosnltal.  329  N.  58  Ave.  W.  Zenith  3124-X. 


It- 


FOR      SALE-DOUBLE      HOUSE      ANI^ 
full  lot  on  East  Superior  street.    Pays 
10  per  cent  on  money  Invested.   Wm.  C. 
Sargent    &.   Co..    106   Providence    build- 
ing.  

FOR  SALE-FIFTY  FEET  ON  EAST 
First  street.  Corner  lot,  $i),000.  Just 
the  place  for  "flats."  Win.  C.  Sargent 
&  Co.,  106  Providence   building. 


STENOGRAPHER. 

GRACE    BXliNTrrTTFlRST  NAT.   BLDG. 


OLD  GOLD  BOUGHT. 

Highest    price    for   old    gold.      Henrlck.«!en, 
n.anufacturing   jeweler,    332   W'.   Sup.    St. 


.  OST       FROM      .vlY      DAIRY,      FORTY- 

'^?hird  avenue  east  and  J^V  «\^«;:^.  J,^ 

Htrined  bull,  one  and  a  half  yt-ars  oio, 

reward  for  return  or  information.     O. 

Slverson. 


MANICURING, 

SWTTCHES 


HAIRDRESSING. 


CURLS, 
dours  at  Knauf 
West    Superior 


AND 
Sisters'  Hair 
street. 


POMP.A.- 
Store.  101 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

MRS.  HAN.SON,  'GRADUATE  MID- 
wife"  female  complaints.  413  Seventh 
avenue  east.  Old  'phone  159;  Zenith  122i>. 


DYE   WORKS. 

VKNITH  CITY  DYE  WORKS.  LARGEST 

and    most     reliable     works     In     Duluth 

First     clars     work     guaranteed.       Work 

called  for   and   delivered.     Both   'phones. 

6  East  Superior  street.  


FIRE   INSURANCE. 

FIRE  INSURANCE,  LIABILITY,  ACCI- 
dent  plate  glass.  William  C.  Sargent  & 
Co.,  106  Providence  building. 


WRITTEN 
Cooley      & 
building. 


IN       BEST 

Und.  rhlll. 


COMPANIES 
207      Exchange 


FRENCH  DRY  CLEANING,  FANCY 
dveing  Clothes  sponged  and  presseu 
by  month.  Duluth  TDye  Works,  330  East 
Superior    street.      Both    'phones. 

UPHOLSTERING. 

"guar- 


sett   and  receive 


E.     E.    Esterly, 
Scalding  hotel, 


manufacturing 
428   W.   Sup.   St. 


jeweler. 


CHEMIST   AND    ASSAYER. 

C.  F.  JOYCE,  tSl  MANHATTAN   BUILD- 
"ing.     Old  'phone,   1G14.  


SATIN   SKIN   SPECIALTIES. 


LOST-GOLD  BEAD  BRACELET 
uable  to  owner  as  gifff.  reward 
turned   to   Herald.  


VAL- 

if   re- 


TO    GEORGE 


STHT   CASE    BELONGING 
^  McDonald   was  exchanged  between  Ash- 
land and   Duluth.   Call  b23  W    t  irst   SL 


LESSONS     GIVEN     IN 
and   all    kinds   of   fancy 
Pearson    block.    No.    30 


EMBROIDERY 
work  at  No.  1 
West    First    St. 


Every    exacting    requirement    of    refined 
taste  is  met  by  Satin  skin  powder.  4  lints. 


TIMBER  LANDS  BOUGHT. 

I  BUY  STANDING  TI.MBER;  ALSO 
cut-over  lands.  Geo.  Rupley,  404  Ly- 
ceum. 


STOVE    REPAIRING. 

REPAIRS  FOR  OVER  lU.OOO  DIFFER- 
ent  stoves  In  stock.  Duluth  Stove  Re- 
pair Works.  Both  phones,  217  East 
Superior   street. 


roST^HANDBAG  CONTAINING  FOUR 
S]  bills  and  some  silver  and  2  handker- 
chief^ a  house  key  and  some  eye- 
guisses.  Return  to  326  W.  2nd  St..  re- 
\A  ard. 

I  OST— LO(  KET  WITH  N.  M.  B.  BE- 
tween  Fifth  avenue  west  and  Bijou  on 
Superior  street.  Reward  for  return  to 
]2(.  West  Second  street. 


FOR  RENT— STORES, 

FOR    RENT— BARBER    SHOP;    A    SNAP 

for  the  right  party.    Inquire  516»/4  Weat 
Superior    street.  


PRACTICAL 

C     F     FOKSELL— GOOD    WORK 
^•.^tVp.1      33S   East   Sup.    St.     Zenith.   949. 


PERSONAL. 

fm^^^t^  SUREl 

Dr.  Floger's  T.My  P-nnyroyiil 

and  Cotton  Root  Pill*. .    A  U»t  of 


•LTXTir-vfT*?  OF  THE  ROY'AL  GUARD— 
^^^'■"^^  Subordinate  Division  No.  182. 
i?5^  Hall  A,  Kalamazoo  block.  E. 
].  Heller,  captain  genr-ral;  H. 
V  Holmes,  paymaster.  415 
Fifteenth  avenue  east;  Mrs. 
Mary  P.  Foster,  recorder,  la 
Third  avenue  east. 

^'-^Z^l^ifl^^F^i^lNT.  NO. 
foi^  meets  every  first  and 
tHid  Thursdays  of  the  montU 
it  Rowleys  hair  112  W'est 
Kir«t  street.  Commander, 
Charles  E.  Norman.  record 
keerer  and  finance  keeper, 
cnre  Union  depot,  after  1  p. 
412  West  Fourth  street. 


(;.  Case, 
,  residence. 


FoTtyy^rt  in  France  ^M  proved 
them  VtvontiwXu  cure  8UPKRHS- 
SION  OPTHB  WENSB*.  bpccial 
Price    reduced    to  Ji.oo  per  box. 


K.    -ABI 


CARPET   CLEANING. 

CARPETS  CLEANED  ON  THE  FLOOR 
by  compressed  air;  the  only  compressed 
air  cleaner  in  the  city.  Rugs  made 
from  old  carpets.  Interstate  Rug  com- 
J,an^-.  1701-17(0  West  Michigan  street. 
Roth   'phones. 


KaiUd  In  plain 
DSabfK  «!i''W'.:.t  Superior  StrMt. 


-^r. 


direct  {rom 
TT,  Druggifl 


IXTTERNATIONAL  UNION  OF.  STEAM 
'^^^**'  ^  Engmeers-Local     Union,     No 

15,      meets      first      and      th  rd 

Tiiursday        evenings,      .third 

floor,    room    2,    Axa    building. 

President.     John      F.      Gogins; 

vice   president,   O.   C.   Hanson; 

financial  secretary,  L.  V. 
recording     secretary,      i-     W. 

treasurer  C.  J.  Wendt;  con- 
Andrew     W'old,    guard.     William 


WANTED  TO  KNOW  THE  WHERE- 
nbotits  of  Chas.  St.  James,  "lachlnlst 
vS  ir-ide-  aee  70  years,  short  and 
Bt^outV  weighf  about'^l?©  or  180;  5  fec-t 
5  or  6  in;  dark  complexion;  no  mus- 
tach  chin  beard;  any  information  as 
lo  his  whereabouts  will  be  rewarded^ 
Address  Bethel  Home,  Lake  avenue 
south.   Duluth,    Minn.         


Sheldon-Mather    Timber 
Natl      bank.      Duluth. 
•phone   1591. 


Co..    510    First 
Minn.      Duluth 


I 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 

GUSTAVE    HINNECKE, 


STOVE    IIEP.MRING. 

^^^^S'A^^"sTTLLrAOvE''AT'o^^ 
location,  107  First  avenue  west.     Ameri- 
can   Stove-Furnace    Repair    Co.      New 
'phono    1949-D. 


LOST-BETWEEN  DULUTH  AND  LES- 
ter  Park  red  covered  memorandum 
book;  contains  235  pages  4x7.  Reasonable 
reward  will  be  given  to  finder.  Notify 
American  Heating  company. 
Michigan    street.  


FOR    RENT 
reasonable. 


—    STORE,    RENT    VERY 
218  West   Fourth  street. 


STORE    FOR 
rlor  street.   _ 


RENT— 325    EAST    SUPE- 


228    West 


FOUND-TWO  COW^S.  ONE  WITH  HAL 
ter.   Call  2218  West  Ninth  street. 


CLAIRVOYANT. 

PROFESSOR    LE   ROY.    CLAIRVOYANT 
and  palmist,  gives  advice  on  all  .iffa  ra 
of  life.     Parlors  1212  Tower  avenue, 
erior.  Wis. 


1  ArnFS    —    DR     LA    FRANCO  .S 
"-^^l^k;     safe."  speedy   ^"-.f  "I'^i,-- ^,f,  ; 
\T.l'-  Dr^  Lf  I'rlnc^or  p'^i^adelpl^l^f.^M' 


W^ANTED      TO     BUY--A 
monthly  payments.  Address  O. 
aid.  


LADIES!  ASK  ^SOUR  DRUGGIST  FOR 
Chichester's  English  Diamond  Brand 
Pills.  Regarded  as  best,  safe^st.  Al- 
ways reliable.  Buy  of  yotir  druggist. 
Take  no  other.  Chichester's  Diamond 
Brand  PJlsl  are  Bold  by  druggists  every- 
where. Chichester  Chem.  Co..  Phila.. 
Pa^^  ^___ 


TT      f^      T** 

COURT  ■  EASTERN     STAR. 
No     86,    meets    the    first    and 
third      Tuesdays      of      each; 
month     at     Maceabee     hall. 
2''4    West    First    street.     Vis- 
iting    brothers     and     sifters 
alwavs         welcome.         Next 
meetMig    Tuesday,  Sept.  4.    J.  B.  Gelineau, 
meetMig.^i^    Minne.sota      avenue:      Harry 
treasurer,  office  at  hail. 


C.    R. 
Milnes, 


heater   for   wood    and 
dress  E.  87    Herald. 


coal   burner.     Ad- 


TTNITED  BROTHERHOOD  OF  CAR- 
ipENTERS  AND  JOINERS  OF  AMER- 
ICA. No.  1461,  Dock  and  Ship  Carpenters, 
meet  every  Friday  evening  at  Sloan  hall. 
Twentieth  avenue  west.  George  Noltlelon, 
president,  5708  Cody  street.  West  Duluth; 
F.  J.  Monkhouse.  secretary.  6i3<i  Grand 
avenue   east. 


&u- 


COD  LIVER  OIL. 


Xm-  IMPORT  COD  LIVER  OIL. 
Swedberg,  3015  West   Superior 


ALFSICD 
street. 


DESIRE  TO 
from  $2,000  to 


BUY 

$4,000. 


HOME, 
"Home," 


WORTH 
Herald. 


TRUNKS  AND  VALISES. 


&AVE 
Iuth 


MIDDLEMAN'S    PROFITS, 
-rrunk  Factory.  220  W.  Bup. 


ou- 


st. 


C     C.    »TAACKI2,    305      NEW 
building.     106  V7e«t  Superior 


JERSEY 
street. 


DR.  H.  R.  CUTLER,  28  East  Second  St. 


south. 


WOODMEN    OF   THE   WORLD. 

ZENITH  CITY  CAMP  NO.  B 
meets  every  second  and  fourth 
Mondav  at  old  Masonic  Tem- 
ple, fifth  floor.  H.  H.  Saxton, 
C  C. ;  J.  H.  Larkln,  banker. 
Gately's  store;  James  Black- 
wood, clerk.  412  Lave  avenue 
All  vlaltlng  sovereigns  welcome. 


\ 


\ 


\ 


r-r 


V 


r 


f 


T 

I 
I 


14  PAGES 


DULUTH  EVENING  HERA 


■•^"""■ip 


TWENTY-FOURTH  YEAR. 


SPECIAL    MAIL    EDITION    FOR:   THURSDAY  MORNING,  SEPTEMBER  6,  1906. 


OVERWHELMING  VICTORY 
WON  BY  DAVIDSON  IN  THE 
WISCONSIN  PRIMARIES 


(ON  TRAINS.  FIVE  CflMg^Q   TWO  CENTS.  < 


Is  Nominated  by  Repub- 
licans as  Candidate 
for  Governor. 


Has  Lead  of  Forty  Thous- 
and Over  Speaker 
Lenroot. 

Results  of  Contests  in 

the  Ten  Congressional 

Districts. 


Mllnaukte,  Sept.  5.— The  latest  le- 
tuins  from  yesterday's  primary  elfc- 
tlons  throughout  Wisconsin,  thougii 
far  fn>:.i  being  complete,  indicate  that 
!  James  O.  Davidson,  Republi- 
~  j't  the  state,  winiilng  from  his 
I'llN.inn!.  Speaker  Irvine  L.  Lenroot, 
111  I  lie  race  for  the  nomination  for  gov- 
t-rnoi    ty  a  majority  of  40,000  voles. 

J' hi;  A.  Aylward,  Democrat  of 
MadLson,  lor  governor,  received  the 
nomiiiatjin  over  Ernst  Merlon  of 
Waijutsha   by  a  safe  majority. 

Tiif  \c)tfc  was  compartitively  light,  the 
DtiiHtrats  havjiig  turned  out  in  ex- 
ti-  -mall  numbers.     This  probably 

v\  .  luse    there    was    no    oppoaition 

fi  .     of    the    offices,    there    being 

bui  !  ...    candidate  in  several  instances. 

ia  itu  i->  ngressionaJ  race,  William  J. 
Cary,  Kepublican  of  Milwaukee,  de- 
ftftted  ' 'ongressman  Theobald  Otjen 
tv<  aallon   in   the  Fourth   district. 

^^  H.    Staftord,    Kepubiicui,    the 

1  ongressman     from    the     Fifta 

<Ji  as  renominated  over  Henry  F. 

•  iciaiiib  in  a  Close  contest.  Congresa- 
iiuu,  J.  W.  Babcock  and  Judge  D.  O. 
Mahoney  are  running  a  close  ract-  in  the 
Third  district  with  the  result  stlli  in 
doubt.  The  same  conditions  exist  In 
the  Ninth  district  where  Congres'sma)! 
Kdward  S.  Miner  and  Gustav  Kuster- 
majin  appear  to  be  running  neck  and 
neck. 

1'  A.   Boden,  defeated  Francis  E. 

^-  a     the      present       Republican 

di.-^iiat  attorney  of  Milwaukee  county 
for  rencanination  by  about  800  votes. 
This  <  has  been  most  exciting  and 

of    In:  :hroughout    the    state. 

F.tlii.iV. iiig    art     the    state    tickets: 

Hef)u)»iican — Governor,        Jarnes        O. 


GENERAL 
UPRISING 

Five    Central  American 

Republics  to  Have 

Trouble  Nov.  L 

Junta  to  Promote  This 

is  Discovered  in  New 

Orleans. 


I'a 
la! 
J.i 

or 

Fr- 

K. 


lieutenant    governor.    Will- 

i 'on  nor;     secretary     of     state, 

I'^rear   or    William    K.    Froe- 

>     treasurer.    John    J.    Kempf 

H.      Dahl;      attorney     general, 

I      fJilbert;    insurance    commis- 

as    M.    Purtell    or    George 


Democratic— Governor.  John  A.  Ayl- 
wfiid;  lieutenant  governor,  Michael  F. 
Bliat-ki;  secretary  of  slate,  Clarence 
J.  statf  trea.«urer,   Andrew   Jen- 

.Mt .  ..  lurney      general,       Martin     L. 

i^unk,   jiisurance  commissioner,  Henry 
J.    >Jeuens. 

FolUwiag  are  the  congressional 
noniinatai.s;; 

Firir  .  -trict— Henry      A.      Cooper, 

Kep  ;  ,,    Stewart,    Dem. 

S>  <.  :.  ;  dustrict— John  M.  Nelson, 
R«  ]    ,       .      L-    W.   Levis,  Dem. 

Thi:  ct— J.    W.    Babcttck   or   D. 

O.  Rep.;     J.     W.     Murphy, 

la 

J  , 
T;,'      ... 

1 
R. 


(" 


-Hit— W.    J.    Cary,    Rep.; 
-   :    ■     ling,  Dem. 

..i^irict- William    H.    Stafford, 
If.   Donnelly,   Dem. 
aistriti — Alvln    Dredger,    Rep.; 
H.    Weisse.    Dem. 

-iriot — John  J.  Esch,  Rep.; 
*      :  .  em. 

Kig.'jw  district— J.  H.  Davidson, 
Rep.      .Vi     I'trnocratic    nominee 

Ninth     district — E.     S.     Miner    or     G. 
Kusteimaiia,      Rep.;     P.    A.    Badour, 
Dem. 

T- '  "  distiici— E.  A.  Morse  (prob- 
al  p.;    D.    D.    Conway,    Dem. 

i  !;       district— J.      J.      Jenkins, 

Hf  J     McGuire.  Dem. 

'iai  iKihibitionists  and  Social  Dem- 
ocrats cast  a  light  vote  for  their  tick- 
n-  d     ill     convention,     over     two 

n.'  ^o 


TRAINS  CRASH 

ON  A  SIDING 

Two  Tramps  Are  Killed 

and  Others  Sustain 

Injuries. 


Ttav.rs,     City.    Mich,    Sept.    5.— Pere 

train.     No.      5,      generally 

Flyer,"   struck  passen- 

10,    at     Wallin,    at     11 

ight.     The  flyer  is  said  to 

running  ahead  of  time.     No. 

ast    Lacking    Into    the    siding 

:.\er    struck.      Two    tramps, 

iiT..jiiwn,    will    die;    Conductor 

id  a  leg  and  arm  broken,  and 

■     re    more    or    less    seri- 

Boih      engines      were 

tht    tramps.    Otto    Wilford, 

N't  >.  ^'ik,  dud  .sot»n  after  being  re- 
liKvtil  i'.om  the  wreck.  Among  the 
re:  Mrs.  C.  R.  Vivian,  (.'hi- 
iiiusly;  Engineer  McRoberts, 
Cirand  Rapids.  stri(.iusly;  Edward 
Calms.  Aim  Arbor,  right  hand  cut  off, 
k:  I  ashed. 


oi 


];«  'OSEVELT    NOT    THERE 

^-■'  '  >Jev.,     Sept.     5.— President 

P.lcka:  he   Goldtield   Athletic   club 

trday:       "Young      Roosevelt 

at    the    ringside    during    the 

Hfea:,    inji-    has    he    been    in    Goldfield. 

A    New    York    lawyer,    visiting    in    this 

city,     tiia     Larry     Sullivan,     the     club's 

annouhf.  r.    that     Roosevelt,    Jr.,      was 

presfni,   and  Sullivan  announced  it." 


JAMES    O.    DAVIDSON, 

Republican    Candidate    for    Governor 

of  Wisconsin. 

iTSHsHofoiT 

ST.  PAUL  STREET 

Assailant  Claims  Ke  Was 

Being  Held  Up.  and 

Fired. 

St.  Paul,  Sept.  5.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— Joseph  Ruvello,  an  Italian 
25  years  old  and  recently  from  Chica- 
go, was  shot  through  the  right  breast 
at  midnight  last  night  by  Sam  Ferlotz. 
A  third  Italian,  said  to  be  implicated, 
escaped. 

The  wound  received  by  Ruvello  may 
be  fatal,  although  the  physicians  at 
St.  Josephs  hospital,  where  the  injured 
man  was  taken,  say  he  may  recover. 

Sam  Ferlotz  the  prisoner  made  the 
following  statement   to  the  police: 

"I  came  here  two  weeks  ago  from 
Chicago.  I  have  been  rooming  with 
Ruvello  and  another  Italian  at  441  East 
Seventh  street.  I  was  walking  up 
Sibley  street,  after  purchasing  5  cents 
worth  of  bananas  at  the  store  of 
Joseph  Frediani,  and  I  saw  Ruvello  and 
another  Italian  standing  at  Smith 
park. 

"They  stopped  me  and  asked  me  to 
give  them  the  money  I  had.  1  refused 
and  Ruvello  seized  me  by  the  breast 
with  one  hand  and  took  my  purse 
from  my  trousers  pocket. 

"I  asked  them  why  they  did  that, 
and  Ruvello  replied:  'Shut  up  or  I 
will  dig  a  hole  for  you,'  I  .said  to  the 
fellow:  "Well,  if  I  am  to  die  you  must 
die  first,"  r-nd  I  fired  at  him.  Then  I 
ran  acro.ss  the  park.  As  I  passed 
through  the  park  a  negro  struck  rne  a 
blow  in  the  forehead  and  I  fell  down." 

Ferlotz  afterward.s  was  arrested  by 
Patrolman  Sullivan,  of  the  central  sta- 
tion who  has  charge  of  the  beat,  and 
Patrolman  George  Mathiesen,  of  the 
Margaret  street  station,  who  was  on 
his  way  home  when  he  heard  the 
shooting.  Ferlotz,  when  arrested  had 
a  32-caliber  pistol. 

Ruvello,  when  seen  at  the  hospital, 
refused  to  discuss  the  affair  with  the 
man  who  had  been  called  in  as  inter- 
preter. Ruvtilo  said  he  would  make  a 
statement    some    time    today. 

DISAPPROVES  OF 
LONG  MARCHES 

Brig.    Cen.     McCashey 

Thinks  They  Are  Not 

Good  Thing. 

Washington,  Sept.  6.— Long  marches 
in  the  infantry  branch  of  the  army 
provided  for  in  recent  orders  pertain- 
ing to  annual  camps  of  instruction 
are  disproved  by  Brig.  Gen.  William 
S.  McCaskey,  commanding  the  South- 
■western  division,  In  his  annual  report 
to  the  war  department.  The  recent 
orders,  he  says,  will  have  a  decided 
and  disastrous  effect  upon  re-enlist- 
ments. Commenting  upon  the  general 
dissatisfaction.   Gen.   McCaskey  says: 

"The  practice  marches  as  now  or- 
dered, and  the  prospect  of  a  repeti- 
tion of  this  summer's  long  encamp- 
ments, and  the  extendtni  marchts  in- 
cident thereto,  are  looked  upon  as  an 
unnecessary  hardship.  American  sol- 
diers are  thinking  men.  and  reason 
to  the  effect  that  while  any  hardship 
that  is  necessary  will  be  endured, 
those  nor  necessary  will  be  evaded. 
11  is  believed  that  the  infantry  sol- 
dier, upon  re-enlistment,  will  be  found 
in  the  coast  artillery 

"I  am  of  the  opinion  t.hat  camps  of 
Instruction,  as  now  conducted,  are  too 
long  in  duration.  Three  weeks  in 
camp  should  be  sufficient.  Marches 
should  be  less  than  100  miles;  any- 
thing beyond  this  is  unnecessary,  and 
is  disapproved  of  by  the  majority  of 
officers  and  men  whom  I  have  inter- 
viewed  on   the  subject." 

EXPECTS  TO  SOON  HAVE 
SHIP  FREEDOM  WATER. 

Washington,  Sept.  5.— The  navy  de- 
partment has  received  a  dispatch, 
dated  today,  from  Commander  Coff- 
man  of  the  cruiser  Boston,  which  is 
now  in  Bellingham  harbor,  Wash.,  as 
follows: 

"Water  about  under  control.  Hope 
to  have  ship  free  from  water  about  5 
p.   m." 

The  department  Is  of  the  opinion 
that  the  Boston  will  be  able  to  pro- 
ceed to  Bremerton  navy  yard  some 
time  today. 


New  Orleans,  Sept.  5.— The  existence 
of  an  alleged  junta  which  is  said  to 
be  collecting  funds  and  supplies  for 
a  revolution  to  be  started  slmultancou.s- 
ly  about  Nov.  1  in  the  five  Central 
American  republics,  Costa  Rica,  Hon- 
duras, Salvador,  Nicaragua  and  Guate- 
mala, was  announced  here  today.  Don 
Angel  Ugartel,  who  says  he  is  a  cousin 
of  Pollcarpo  Bonilla,  brother  of  the 
president  of  Honduras  said  in  an  in- 
terview: 

"I  am  informed  that  there  is  to  be 
a  general  uprising  in  the  live  republics. 
My  mission  is  to  collect  funds  for  a 
revolution  in  Honduras  where  Policarp'j 
Bonilla,  my  cousin  will  lead  the  insui- 
gent  forces.  The  people  of  the  ftve 
republics  in  Central  America  are  ail 
dissatisfied    with    their    rulers." 

Ugartel  added  that  he  believed  an 
.attempt  at  revolution  in  Salvador  will 
I  be  a  failure,  but  that  he  hopes  for 
success  in  the  other  republics.  Ugar- 
tel came  here  a  few  days  ago  from 
Mobile  and  In  the  hotel  at  which  he 
is  stopping  there  have  since  been  sev- 
eral conferences  of  men  from  Central 
American  republics.  Sc  persistent  have 
the  reports  about  such  a  junta  become 
that  Tobias  Zuniga,  who  was  tem- 
porarily exiled  from  Costa  Rica  about  a 
year  ago,  after  belnp  defeated  as  a 
candidate  for  president,  today  lock 
occasion  to  deny  publicly  that  he  has 
any  connection  with  the  alleged  revolu- 
tionary movement.  His  name  had  been 
connected  with  the  reports  because  he 
is  on  the  point  of  going  to  Bluelieids, 
Nicaragua. 


PEOPLE  IN  PROVINCES 
OF  CUBA  IN  SYMPATHY 
Wrm  REVOLUTIONISTS 


THINKS  HE  SAW 
ISUNDS  BIRTH 

Lieut.  Hepburn  Present 
When  the  Volcanic  Erup- 
I       tion  Occurred. 

I  San  Francisco,  Sept.  6.— Lieut.  Hep- 
burn, U.  S.  N.,  navigating  officer  of 
the  United  States  Steamship  Albatross 
believes  that  he  witnessed  the  birth 
of  the  volcanic  Island  which  arose 
from  the  sea  in  the  midst  of  the 
Aleutian  Islands  abcu*  the  time  this 
city  was  shaken  by  th»i  earthquake  of 
last  April.  One  of  Hepburn's  shipmates 
is  willing  to  corroborate  the  navigator 
in  his  belief,,  but  others  on  board  are 
inclined  to  ascribe  the  lieutenants  vis- 
ion   to   a   trick   of   the   fog. 

Whether  he  saw  the  island  born  or 
not,  the  new  peak  was  so  sizzling  hot 
when  the  Albatross  passed  it  that  no 
attempt  was  made  to  land  and  when 
the  revenue  cutter  Perry  came  along 
later,  her  officers  did  go  ashore  ana 
christened   the  new   land  Perry's  island 


TROUBLES 
MULTIPLY 

Russian  Soldiers  Taken 

into  Forts  to  Prevent 

Corraption. 

Jews  Interpret  This  as 

Meaning  Outbreaks 

Against  Them. 


Sevastopol,  Sept.  5. — In  answer  to 
the  publication  of  a  notice  from  the 
terrorists  that  a  sentence  of  death 
had  been  imposed  on  Col.  Dumbadze, 
commander  of  a  rifle  reglmtnt  here, 
the  officers  of  that  corps,  in  an  open 
letter,  have  announced  that  in  case  of 
an  attack  being  made  on  the  colonel, 
they  will  exact  vengeance  on  the  lead- 
ers of   the  progressive   parties. 

It  is  now  supposed  that  the  three 
cannon  which  disappeared  last  wtjek 
trom  a  torpedo  Doat,  under  repair 
here,    were   stolen   by   revolutionists. 

Admiral  Skrydloti,  commander  of 
the  Black  sea  fieet  and  the  military 
commander  here,  are  very  apprehen- 
sive, both  regarding  the  attitude  of 
the  sailors  of  the  Jleet  and  the  garri- 
son of  the  fortress.  The  annual  cruise 
of  the  training  squadron,  as  well  as 
the  regular  fleet  maneuvers,  have  b«.'en 
abandoned.  The  warships  will  only 
make  short  trips  to  sea,  scarcely  v«»n- 
turing  beyond  the  range  of  the  gims 
of   the   forts. 

The  military  patrols  in  the  cUy  have 
been  withdrawn  inside  the  walla  of 
the  forts,  the  governor  announcing 
that  the  men  are  needed  for  their 
regular  military  training,  but  it  is 
said  that  the  step  is  due  to  fear  that 
the  soldiers  will  be  corrupted  if  they 
arc  allowed  to  be  In  contact  with  -he 
masses  The  merchants  of  this  city 
have  practically  been  thrown  on  tl)plr 
own  resources  in  the  matter  of  pro- 
tection from  lawlessness.  The  gover- 
nor, at  a  recent  meeting  pf  merchants, 
advised  them  to  organise  their  own 
guard  for  the  protection  of  property, 
as  soldiers  could  no  longer  be  spai'ed 
for  police  duty,  and  as  the  municipal- 
ity Is  bankrupt  and  ^^able  to  main- 
tain   efficient  protection. 

The  Jews,  who  are  in  a  chronic 
state  of  terror,  interpretW  the  with- 
drawal of  the  troops  as  evidence  that 
the  mob  was  to  be  ,et  loose  cm  them, 
and  they  were  responsible  for  the 
alarmist  reports  that  anti-Jewish  oat- 
breaks  were  imminent,  which  reached 
the    outside    world. 


With  Insurgent  Cause  in 

Sentiment   If  Not 

in  Fact 


PHILADELPHIA  LOOTERS 
UNDER  ARREST  AND  MUST 
ANSWER  FOR  THEIR  WORK 


Renewal  of  Efforts  for 

the  Restoration  of 

Peace. 


Agreement  Entered  Into 

by   Insurgents   is 

Made  Public. 


ORDERS    COWS      QUARANTINED. 
Trenton,    Mo.,    Sept.    5. — Dr.      Samuel 
Sheldon,    state    veterinarian,    who    dis- 
covered Texas  fever  in  a  herd  of  ml:ch 
cows  near  here,  has  ordered  a  quaran- 
Itine.    Three   cows   have   died   from    the 
I  disease    which      it      le      believed      was 
■brought  here   by   a  drove  of     Western 
horses. 


Havana,  Sept.  5. — As  days  and  weeks 
pass  with  no  appreciable  diminution  of 
the  revolution,  apprehension  increases. 
The  most  conservative  tc  .timony  from 
the  country  districts  of  the  provinces 
of  Pinar  Del  Rio,  Havana  and  Santa 
Clara  is  to  the  effect  that  two-thirds 
of  the  people  in  the  country  and  small 
towns  of  these  three  provinces  are  in- 
surgents -i  sentiment  if  not  in  fact. 
It  is  benerally  believed  that  the  gov- 
ernment ultimately  will  subdue  the  in- 
surrection, but  in  the  meantime  the 
crops  cannot  be  developed,  and  it  is  a 
grave  question  whether  the  rebellion's 
spirit  even  then  can  be  actually  quell- 
ed to  the  extent  of  restoring  the  coun- 
try to  a  normal  self  governing  status. 
A  realization  of  this  is  the  cause  of 
the  renewal  of  efforts  for  the  restora- 
tion  of  peace. 

Gen.  Mario  Menocal,  whom  the  peo- 
ple trust  as  one  capable  of  bringing 
the  Vk'arring  factions  together  if  such 
a  thing  possible,  came  to  Havana 
yesterday  and  held  two  conferences 
with  President  Palma.  Gen.  Cebraco, 
who  has  been  prominent  in  recent  ef- 
forts to  Institute  negotiations  with  the 
insurgent  leaders,  Gen.  Menocal  and  a 
few  merchants  and  planters,  held  a 
conference  last  night  to  discuss  the 
proposal  to  make  an  attack  or  to  op«^n 
negotiations  with  the  insurgents,  and 
the  two  generals  intend  to  call  upon 
the  leaders  of  the  liberal  and  moderate 
parties  individually  and  see  what  it 
is  possible  to  do.  President  Palma  has 
no  objection  to  these  efforts  but  makes 
no  promises  or  suggestions  on  behalf 
of   the  government. 

The  managers  of  the  Insurrection 
meanwhile  have  permitted  the  publi- 
cation of  a  document,  purporting  to 
have  been  found  in  an  abandoned 
rebel  camp,  but  which,  it  is  reliably 
stated,  was  first  Issued  in  Havana, 
and  the  original  of  which  the  Asso- 
ciated Press  has  reason  to  believe. 
IS  in  a  deposit  vault  in  the  United 
States,  signed  by  prominent  conspirat- 
ors, and  which  gives  the  full  program 
of  the  revolutionists'  policy.  It  is  In 
the  form  of  an  agreement,  and  Is 
dated  Havana,  July  26.  With  the 
signatures  omitted,  the  document  is 
as    follows: 

"The  undersigned,  believing  that  it 
is  imperatively  necessary  to  re-estab- 
lish  the   vigor   of  the   constitution  and 


WILL  ASK 


MOROCCO 


American  Minister 
Inquire  as  to  Stens 
land  Case. 


Three  Wreckers  of  Hip- 
pie's Bank  Are  Takeit 
Into  Custody. 

Adolph  Segal,  Who  Got 

Five  Millions,  is  One 

of  Them. 


State  Department  Wishes  ?^"f^  .^"Ti,  S* 


to  Know  Attitude  of 
Government 


Washington,  Sept.  5.— Additional  in- 
structions were  sent  by  the  state  de- 
partment today  to  Mr.  Gummere, 
American  minister  to  Morocco,  relat- 
ing to  the  desired  surrender  of  Paul  ^^""^"^  iNorin,  me  treasurer  af  tn- 
ng   10    ine   aesirea    surrender   or   Paul   t^ust    company,   and    Marshall    S.    Coi 


Segal  and  Hippie  Worked 
Together. 


Philadelphia,  Sept.  5.— Charged  wlUi 
having  defrauded  the  depositors  of  the 
Real  Estate  Trust  company  of  this 
city  out  of  millions  of  dollars,  Adolph 
Segal,  promoters  of  many  enterprises; 
William    North,    the    treasurer   af     the 


O.  Stensland,  president  of  the  iuil 
waukee  Avenue  State  oank  of  Chi- 
cago, to  Assists.nt  States  Attorney  Ol- 
son of  Illinois,  who  apprehended  the 
fugitive  banker  in  Tangier.  Mr.  Gum- 
mere  was  directed  to  inform  the  state 
department  in  detail  what  the  altitude 
of  the  Moroccan  government  will  be  on 
the  subject  of  the  surrender  of  Stens- 
land in  the  abisence  of  an  extradition 
treaty  between  the  two  countries. 

The    failure     of    the     department     to 
hear  yesterday  from  Mr.  Gummere  wa.s 
due  to   the  fact   that   the  message  se!it^„.,„.„    ^^.^,., 
him    by   the   state    department    was    in  i  investigation 

cipher  and   Mr.   Gummere  did  not  pos- 1     The  arrest  of  Segal,   North  and   Col- 
sess  the  key.    He  asked  the  department    lingswood   had    been   expected   for   »ev- 

LUer«?.nd'^n.',^tl'*^^'  '''^^/'^''""'n^'"^^    '^^>''''    '^"^    ^^e    district    attorney 
^^^^    t  ,*        ^^^^     ""'^^     ^i""**-      ^    vvould   not   name   them    until   ^te   last 

prompt    reply    is    now    expected.     LiUll    night. 


lingswood,  assistant  treasurer,  were 
arrested  today,  at  ihe  Instance  of  Dis- 
trict Attorney  Beli,  who  has  spent 
nearly  a  week  in  investigating  the 
aifairs  of  the  wrecked  institution. 
Segal  was  held  in  $25,000  bail,  and  the 
two  trust  company  officials  in  $10,000 
each.  They  entered  bond  and  will  be 
given   a  hearing   tomorrow. 

This  turn  in  the  aftairs  of  the  com- 
pany is  only  one  of  many  expected  to 
develop  in  connection  with  the  failure, 
which,  it  IS  estimated,  will  exceed  $10,- 
00t»,0c«0   before    the   receiver  finishes   hi» 


i  this  arrives  Mr  Scott,  the  solicitor  for 
I  the  department  will  be  unable  to  pie- 
I  pare  the  ruling  asked  for  by  Mr.  Adee 
las  to  the  powers  of  the  United  States 
I  to  secure  Stensland  and  to  recover  I 
I  the  deposit  of  $12,000  made  by  Stensland 
In  the  French  bank  at  Tangier. 
Assistant    Secretary    Bacon    has    re- 


cation  and  has  assumed  control  of  af- 
fairs at  the  stale  department.  He  will 
determine    the    course    of    this   govern- 


The  affidavits  accompanying  the 
warrants  were  swurn  to  by  Walter  C. 
Browning,  a  depositor  and  creditor 
of  the  Real  Estate  Trust  company. 
They  aver  that  Segal,  North  and  Col- 
lingwcKvd,  with  Frank  K.  Hippie,  the 
president  of  ihe  company,  who  com- 
mitted   suicide,    and    with    other    un- 


turned to  Washington  from  a  brief  va-    !J^'^^^^    suicide,     and     with    other    un- 
cation  and  has  assumed  control  r.f  «f-    ^"^"^'^    persons,  _  defrauded     the    trust 


ment   when  a   leplv   has   been   received    "^^"^^^  ^°  t"^'^'  o^"   "se.     It  is  further 
from    Mr.    Gumm«re.  charged  that  Segal   was  an  abettor  to 


company  •"out  of  millions  of  dollars," 
and  that  they  fraudulently  applied  the 
money  to  their  own   use.     It  is  further 


Chicago,     Sept.     6.— atale's     Attorney 
Healy   today  received  a  message   from 


tiie  embezzlement  of  the  many  mil- 
lions of  dollars,  and  that  North  com- 
mitted   parjury    in    knowingly    having. 


(Continued    on   page    9,    4th    column.) 


THE  POLITICIAN  HAS  A  HARD  TIME  TO  INTEREST  THE  VOTER. 


AAlOO/f     OUT    FO/^ 


Assistant  Slates  Attorney  CJsen  who  is;  ^"'""'^h*'<i  'o  the  commissioner  of 
now  in  Tangier  Morocco,  with  Paul  O.  '  *^anking  of  Pennsylvania  false  reports 
Stensland,  the  fugitive  banker,  asking '^^  the  value  of  the  company's  assets, 
that  he  and  James  Keeley  managing  resources  and  liabilities.  Collingwood 
editor  of  the  Chicago  Tribune  who'a»d  North  are  also  accused  of  having 
made  the  arrcjit  of  Stensland  be  ap- '  received  money  from  depositors,  after 
pointed  to  brirg  the  ex-banker  back;  they  knew  the  company  was  insolv- 
to  this  country.  eut. 

On  receiving  the  telegram  Assistant  The  three  men  knew  they  were  to  be 
State's  Attorney  Barbour  wired  to !  arrested  and  early  In  the  day  sought 
Governor  Deneen  at  Springfield,  and  i  out  their  bondsmen.  After  the  war- 
the  governor  has  made  a  wiitten  re- i  rants  were  issued  the  district  attorney 
quest  to  President  Roosevelt  that  Olsen  '  notified  the  attorneys  for  the  accused 
and  Keeley  be  delegated  to  bring  Stens-  men,  and  they  waived  formal  service 
land  back  to  the  United  States.  Ac-  of  the  warrants.  At  noon  the  three 
cording  to  Assistant  States  Attorney  '"«'"  with  their  bondsmen  appeared 
Barbour  no  ws  rship  of  the  United  at  the  magistrate's  office  and  entered 
States    will    pass   Morocco   for   at   least    t'all. 

fifty  days  and  if  Olsen  and  Keeley  No  other  arrests  are  expected  at  this 
are  delegated  t)y  the  president,  they ,  time  and  the  "divers  other  persons" 
will  either  plate  Stensland  on  a  ves-  rnentioned  in  the  warrants  was  In- 
sel  coming  to  the  United  States  or  I  ^^'"ted  for  the  purpose  of  covering  any 
they  will  chart'»r  one  for  the  purpo.se. '  other  persons  who  might  hereafter  be 
A  messenger  will  leave  Chicago  today 'found  to  have  been  Implicated  in  the 
for  Washlngtor,  with  the  extradition  I  collapse  of  the  trust  company, 
papers  asking  for  Stensland.  The  mes-  |  Adolph  Segal,  who  is  looked  upon  as 
senger    will    continue    to   Morocco    with '  the    principal     in     the    failure    of    the 


the  papers  If  th.?  slate  department  can- 
not by  the  means  of  cablegram.^  induce 
the   sultan    to   surrender   Stensland. 


ADOPTION  OF 
CONSCRIPTION 


Japan  is  Urging  It  Upon 

Its    Ally,   Great 

Britain. 

victoria,  B.  C,  Sept.  5.— The  steamer 


bank  had  nothing  to  say  after  his 
arrest.  He  contented  himself  by  refer- 
ring all  persons  to  his  attorneys.  Segal 
is  a  promoter  of  many  enterprises  in 
this  city  and  throughout  the  stale  of 
Pennsylvania.  To  carry  on  his  opera- 
tions he  borrowed.  Receiver  Earle  says 
more  than  $5,000,000  for  which  he  gave 
to  President  Hippie,  the  only  man  in 
the  bank  he  dealt  with,  securities  that 
were  Insufficient.  It  was  at  first  be- 
lieved that  Hippie  did  not  benefit  by 
his  dealings  with  Segal,  but  later  de- 
velopments showed  that  he  was  deep 
in  the  schemes  of  Segal  and  a  partner 
in   some  of  his   companies. 

Segal,  since  the  failure,  has  repeatedly 
declared  that  all  his  transactions  were 
regular,  that  he  had  not  committed  !>n. 
unlawful  act  and  that  he  was  able  to 
repay  the  trust  company  all  he  had 
borrowed. 

The  Jiji  ot  Tok.o  savs  wh'ilP  wifht^.;  ^^"^^  *^^*  "^'^  ^'"^  ^^  ^^  ^''^ck  of  an 
to   av^ii  pLsS  aS'   ^en^^ture   cr"!!"^^  ""'  '^^   f-'"''^'   difference 

cisms  on  the  position?  aSectirfg  the  ^  n  ^^Z  T  ""PW^^  '''5"^-  ^^  ^^''**"  ^^ 
national  defenses  of  Japan  s  ally,  it  i  Xt  of  Seir^  ''^"'^  ^"^  ''^"-  ^'^'^- 
was    strange    that   Great    Britain     does  '      ..r^  iV    ..       u-      ,  ^     « 

not  adopt  conscription  and  the  pa^r  I  f^'^^^^^^y  ."'fP'^  a"<J  Segal  were 
proceeded   to  unre   th.-.t    st.n     -^Kr  ?f.-  !  parties    in    all     the    latters     wild     cat 

schemes.  Hippie,  while  he  was  not 
directly  a  stockholder  or  director  In 
the  various  companies  organized  wltJi 
the  funds  of  the  company,  was  repre- 
sented in  each  of  them  by  his  son, 
who  was  treasurer  of  four  of  the  five 
companies  Segal  s  method  of  doing 
business  was  to  buy  or  organize  a 
company  at  an  expense  of  $50,000.  He 
would  then  mortgage,  for  eight  or  ten 
times  this  amount,  issue  bonds  and 
pledge  these  as  collateral  for  moro 
money.  Mr.  North  seems  to  have  been 
the  executor  of  the  Hipple-Segai  plans, 
and  Collingwood  knew  what  North 
knew. '. 


proceeded  to  urife  that  step.  The  Jiji 
points  out  that  under  the  present  sys- 
tem Great  Britsin  is  spending  mcmey 
disproportionately  to  her  military 
strength  which  although  showing  dis- 
parity when  compared  with  the  armies 
of  Germany  and  France,  costs  more 
than  the  armieM  of  both  those  coun- 
tries. 


HUGHES  DOES 
NOT^ECLARE 

Refuses  to  Commit  Him- 
self as  to  Guberna- 
torial Nomination. 


New      York. 

Hughes,  who  co 
insurance  invest 
rived  home  toda 
steamer  Caronia 
positively  that 
Republican  nom 
if  it  were  tende 
he  say  that  he 
eh  was  careful  : 
one  way  or  the  • 
would  or  would 


Sept.      5.— Charles      E. 

Tducted  the  legislative 
Igaiion  last  year,  ar- 
y  from  Europe  on  the 
He  would  not  state 
he  would  refuse  the 
ination  for  governor 
-ed  to  him,  nor  would 
would  accept.  In  fact 
lot  to  commit  himself 
•ther  as  to  whether  he 
not  be  a  candidate. 


PROBATE  JUDGES 
AREJNJESSION 

St.  Paul.  Sept.  5.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— A  new  set  of  officers  wa* 
elected  at  the  annual  meeting  of  the 
Minnesota  Association  of  Probate 
Judges.     The  new  list   is  as  follows: 

President,  Judge  Frankenberg, 
Fergus  Falls;  vice  president.  Judge 
Hughes,  Mankato;  secretary-treasurer. 
Judge  Thorson,  Glenwood;  executive 
committee.  Judge  Bazille,  St.  Paul; 
Judge  Wilson,  Stillwater,  and  Judge 
Middlecoff,  Duluth;  Judge  Edwards  of 
Swift  county,  and  Judge  Sharp  o£ 
Norman  county. 


1 


Jv? 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  WEDNESDAY, 


WEATHER  FORECAST— Partly 
cloudy  tonight  and  Thursday. 
Light  to  fresh  variable  winds. 

SCHOOL 
SUITS 


All  the  Smart  and 
Handsome  Styles- 
Contrived  for  the  delight 
of  boys  and  their  parents, 
are  here  in  vast  variety- 
tasty,  stylish  clothes  for 
the  little  fellows,  and 
swell,  manly  clothes  for 
the  large  boys. 

Little  Fellows'  Suits 
$1.50  to  $7.50 

Boys*  Two-Piece  Suits 
$3.00  to  $10.00 

Youths'  College  Suits, 
$10.00  to  $25.00 


PARTRIDGE 
ISJILLED 

By  Flying  Through  Plate 

Glass  Window  in 

Residence. 

James   L.   Owen   Has 

Game  Dinner  Out 

of  Season. 


POLICE  HAD 
BUSYMONTH 

Total  of  410  Arrests  Made 

by  Them  During 

August. 

Department    Recovered 

More  Than  56  Per  Cent 

of  Stolen  Property. 


iL_L 


:^ 


Carpets  and  Rugs 


I 


^ 


[ 


Home  of  the  Knox  Hat. 


James  L.  Owen,  chief  clerk  In  the 
local  office  of  the  United  States  engi- 
neer for  the  Lake  Superior  district, 
had  partridge  for  dinner  Sunday  even- 
ing, and  i3  trying  to  figure  out 
whether  he  was  indirectly  the  cause 
of  the  game  bird's  death,  or  whether 
It  was  one  of  those  peculiar  acts  of 
Providence  that  are  heard  of  occasion- 
ally. 

Mr.    Owen,    who    this    season   moved 
into   his   new   hou.se   on   Fourth    street, 
ill     the     normal     -school     district,     was 
away     from     home     in     the     afternoon 
with   his   family.     On   their  return   to- 
ward   evening    they    found    the    heavy 
plate    glass    window    in    the    front      of 
the  house  shattered  and,  on  examina- 
I  lion    found    the    dead    partridge    inside 
!  the     room,     amid     bi-oken     glass.       Mr. 
Owen   infers  that  the  partridge,   flying 
toward    the    house    at    a    high    rate    of 
speed,   saw    the   reflection   of   the   trees 
and  bushes  in  the  glass  and  mistook  it 
for    an    opening.      The    window     is    a 
large    one,    and    the    glass    was    three- 
sixteenths  of  an  inch  thick.     Pieces  of 
glass  were  scattered  all  over  the  room, 
and    in    some   Instances    scratched    the 
furniture. 

GRAND  JURY 
IS  IN  SESSION 

Charged  by  Judge  En- 
sign—Plenty of  Work 
Mapped  Out 

The  grand  jury  assembled  at  11 
o'clock  this  morning  at  the  courthouse, 
and  at  the  roll  call  of  the  clerk, 
twenty  responses  were  heard.  J.  S. 
VanVleit  was  appointed  foreman  by 
;  Neil  MacKenzie.  agod  Vi  years,  the ',  Judge  Ensign,  and  after  having  been 
©Mest  ...M  of  Mr  and  Mrs.  Murdoch  '  sworn  and  charged  by  the  court,  the 
^Liclv   i.zie  of  1030  East  Fourth  street. 


331-333-335  W.  Superior    St. 


NEIL  M'KENZIE 
PASSES  AWAY 

Popular  Young  Man  Suc- 
cumbs to  Attack  of 
Spinal  Meniiigitis. 


iJled  at  noon  today  after  a  two-weeks* 
Illness.  Death  was  caused  by  spinal 
meningitis,  said  to  have  been  brought 
Ipn  by  -.vaur  gottinor  in  the  decedent's 
ear  and  head  while  in  swimming  some 


to 


members  retired   to   the  jury  room 
organize. 

Little  business  aside  from  the  organ- 
ization will  be  transacted  by  the 
grrand  jury  today,  but  it  is  expected 
that  the  members  will  get  down  to 
actual  work  tomorrow.  The  county 
attorney  has  a  big  pile  of  work  map- 


The  month  of  August  was  an  unusually 
busy  one  for  the  Duluth  pohce  depart- 
ment, 410  arrests  having  been  made  dur- 
ing that  period.  Of  the  persons  arrested, 
111  paid  flnes,  107  were  committed  to  the 
county  jail,  twenty-three  forfeited  their 
bail.  115  were  released  under  suspended 
sentence,  eighteen  were  released  under  sus- 
pended sentence  with  the  understanding 
they  leave  the  city,  four  were  bound  over 
to  the  grand  jury,  nine  were  dismissed, 
five  were  turned  over  to  the  juvenile 
court,  five  were  released  for  want  of 
evidence,  nine  were  dismissed,  three  were 
discharged,  tive  were  reniandd  to  hlghr 
authorities  and  five  had  their  cases  con- 
tinued. 

The  total  amount  of  flnes  paid  for  Aug- 
ust was  $1,472.76.  The  total  amount  ot 
lines  suspended  was  $748.50,  and  the  total 
amount  ot  bail  forfeited  was  $552. 

The  estimated  value  of  property  stolen 
or  lost,  as  reported  to  the  police  depart- 
ment, was  $1,035,  and  the  estiniated  value 
ot  that  recovered  by  the  department  was 
|5S7.7i:,  or  a  little  more  than  66  per  cent 
of  the  total  stolen. 

The  total  number  of  days'  work  done 
on  the  streets  by  prisoners  sent  up  from 
the    municipal    court    was    1,948. 

The  following  statement  contains  the 
number  of  arrests  and  the  charges  made 
for  the  month  of  August: 

Assault,    second    degree    1 

Assault,    third    degree    14 

Beging  on  streets  8 

Common    prostitutes     2 

Carrying    concealed    weapons    2 

Contempt   of  court      2 

Careless  auto  driving j..^, 1 

Drunkenness   240 

Disorderly     conduct     41 

Drunlt   and   disorderly    9 

Dischai-ging  firearms   in  city  limits   ...    1 

Detamation   o  f character   1 

Forgery    1 

Fighting  on  the  streets  1 

Fast   driving    4 

Fugitives   from  Justice    5 

Gambling     4 

Incorrigibility     - 

Indecent    language     2 

Keeping  gambling  house   1 

Grand    larceny    5 

Petit    larceny    3 

Non-support    2 

Painting  signs   on   sidewalks    2 

Peddling    after   7    p.    m 1 

Peace    warrants    1 

Profane    language 2 

Resisting  an  officer  1 

Selling  tobacco  to  minora 2 

On  suspicion 2 

Spitting  on  floor  of  a  public  building..    1 

Trespass   30 

Vagrancy , 15 

Violating   the   health  ordinance    1 


September  Sale  of  Oriental  Rugs  and  Carpets 

I  y^/-)7-r7\7-^/(   T       T~)T  J  f^  C    Kalediscopic  patterns  in  rich  dull  colorings,  typifying      - 

1\-  U  wO     tht  w.rv  essence  of  Oriental  beatitv.     Our  autumn  f 


Ibt  verv  essence  of  Oriental  beauty- 

Isblav  surpasses  in  quantity  and  variety  any  previbus  collection  vie  ex>er  before  assembled.     Medium 
'■  and  large  si^e  carpets    in  Serapis.  Mahals;  Mushk.ib.iis.   Khivas.  Afghans,   Kurds  and   Indias. 

','  ,,.  This   exhibition  o£    Eastern  splendor  warrants  an  examination  whether  you  wish 

-  -  to   purchase    now  or   not.     You  will  be  surprised  at  the   phenomenal   values. 

PRICES  n  REVELATION  TO  ECONOMY  SEEKERS. 

Beautiful  antique  Belouchistans  in  small  sizes  at  $12  50  $15.00  and  $17.70.     Hearth  Rugs 
DCduuiui  a..i  H  ^^^  i^^ii  pjgj.es  at  remarkably  low  prices. 

Our  collection  of  Domestic  Rugs,  French  Wiltons  and  Bundhars,  without  a  peer  in  Duluth. 

rtTJ\TT\ZJ''7[  T?  ^  ""^'^  "'"'*'' '"  i^onjure  with  when  real  beauty  and  genuine  wearing 
IjU  ly  Url  /i  iv  gualUtes  are  considered.  ^  common  expression  heard  all  over  the 
East:  "BUY  A  BUNDHA%"    It's  a  carpet  that  wears.  ^ 

Extraordinary  Saving  Possibilities 
and  $35  Rugs — worth  to  $37.50 

Tapestry  Brussels  and  Velvet  Rugs  in 

French  Renaissance  and  Oriental  designs-reproductions  in  art  colorings  of  the  famous  textile  weaves  at  mder- 
2  Jnt..    They  arc  brand  new.    Just  received.  ^Depicting  pattern  ideas  never  before  displayed 


Domestic  Rug  Selling 
$15,  $19.75,  $22.50 


Duluth.    OBSERVE  THESE  VALUES  FOR  THURSDAY- 

$17.50  Tapestry  Brussels,  size  9x12,  for 

$25.00  Extra  Quality  Velvet  Rugs,  size  9x12,  for. 
$27.50  Velvet  Rugs,  superior  quality,  large  size 
$30.00  Axminster  Velvets,  heavy,  seamless,  for 
$37.50  Wilton  Rugs,  size  9xl2exqui"uJc^.'.XV"  for  .  • 

We  want  all  Duluth  and  vicinity  to  view  this  superior  selection  of  floor  coverings.    Each 
men  dfsplays  a  low  price  consideration  out  of  all  proportion  to  their  real  value. 


$  15.00 
$  19.75 
$22.50 
$25.00 
$55.00 


speci- 


cuKe  Ave.,   Mtchiyun  and  Super lov  !>tt 


H\-eeks  ago.     The  fact  that  hl.s  younger  i  ped    out    for   the   grand   jury,    and    the 


Total   410 


Cheapest  accident  insurance— Dr.  Thom- 
a.s'  Eclectric  Oil.  Slops  the  pain  and 
heals    the    wound.      All    druggists    sell    It. 


Jjrolher.  George,  died  a  year  ago  under 
similar  circuni.staiices  is  regarded  as  a 
Btrang<»    coincidence. 

Murdoch  MacKenzIe,  the  father  of 
ithe  decedent,  is  the  oldest  mail  car- 
irier    in    point    of    service    in    the    local 

postoffice     department,     and     Nell    has 

been  for  some  time  employed  in  the 
llocal  otfices  of  the  Duluth,  Mis.sabe  & 
i Northern  Railway  company  He  was 
fa  young  man  of  excellent  character, 
'Bnd   had   a  wide  circle  of  friends,    who 

Jearn   of  his     death    with   deep  sorrow 

and  regret. 

The     funeral    arrangements    will    be 

announced  later. 

Charged  With  Theft. 

Acting  on  the  request  of  Assistant 
County  Attorney  Otto  Poirier  of  Vir- 
ginia. Detective  Donald  Irvine  met  the 
morning  train  from  the  range  and 
arrestf^l  William  W.  Parker,  who  is 
charged  by  Mr.  Poirier  with  stealing 
an  overcoat  from  a  person  at  Vir- 
ginia by  the  name  of  Durfee.  Parker 
la  aVj)ut  -T)  years  of  age.  He  gave 
his  ).tcupation  as  that  of  a  conductor 
tor  tiie  Duluth.  Rlissabe  &  Northern 
•Railway  company.  When  taken  to  the 
police  .station,  Parker  claimed  that 
ftho  overcoat  was  too  small  for  Dur- 
lee.  and  that  the  latter  gave  it  to  him. 
Chief  Troyer  has  notified  the  Virginia 
authorities  of  Parker's  detention,  and 
asked    for    instructions. 


sessions 
lime. 


will 


probably    last    for    some 


Soothes  itching  skin.  Heals  cuts  or 
bums  without  a  .scar.  Cures  piles,  ec- 
zema, .salt  rheum,  any  itching.  Doan's 
Ointment.     Your  druggist  sells  it. 


LITTAUER  IS  GUEST 
OF  PRESIDENT  ROOSEVELT. 


NIGHT  SCHOOL, 

NIGHT   SCHOOL. 

NIGHT    SCHOOL. 

Excuse  the  repetition.  We  want  to 
Impress  every  young  man  and  woman 
in  Duluth  with  the  fact  that  Night 
School  will  reopen  at  the  Duluth  Busi- 
ness University  on  Monday  evening, 
Sept.  10th,  and  continue  for  7  months; 
that  for  the  smallest  possible  outlay 
you   can   here   get    the     best     possible 

training     in      shorthand,      typewriting, 

N.  Y.,  was  the  luncheon  guest  of  bookkeeping  and  English  branches; 
President  Roosevelt  at  Sagamore  H'll 
today.  Mr.  Littauer  said  he  was  com- 
plying with  a  reciuest  of  the  preijident, 
made  three  weeks  ago,  to  lunch  with 
him.  He  said  that  New  York  and 
congre-ssional  politics  would  be  the  sub- 
ject  of  discussion   at   the  luncheon. 

Lester  Park. 

Big     dancing     parties     Tuesday     and 
Thursday  evenings. 


a  rapidness  sneaked  and  threw  the 
Wild  West  King  into  a  large  valley 
(which  they  call  in  the  United  States  a 
euich  call).  J  . 

Then  our  always  brave  and  never-to- 
be-forgotten  h«ro   caught  a  large  crag    \-^-  ' -r^\^-[(-^^^- \^q  great  reward 

^[e^arirQtSl  ^a  ^^^tS^^^}^.}-tJT^J^^^^''^ 
been,  and  Bud  on  his  ear  stood  was. 


i:yed  Bill,"  where  have  I  seen  you  be- 
fore?" ^  ^     ..      ., 

•I    am    Nick    Carter,    the    detective, 
was    the    reply    of    that      person.       "Sir 
William      Cavendish       Singlelamp,      at 
least  you   I     discovered     have.        This 


Oyster    Bay,    Sept. 
Lucius     N.     Littauer. 


5. — Congressman 
of     Gloversville, 


CR-N'M^    YAr^HTS    REACH   DETROIT. 
Detroit.    Sept.      5.— The      four      crack 
jtwenty-on*-'       foot        Chicago       yachts, 
Ch.'i ; '  ■.    Gill    Poster,    Qulensabe 

and     .  which    have    been    storm 

J>ounl  ia  Georgian  bay  for  several 
pays  arrived  here  safely  early  today  and 
Nvli;  -•  '  in  the  twenty-one  footer  race 
of  •  ■  1  >unlry  club's  regatta  this  af- 
ternoon. 


THREE DEGREES CONFERRED 
BY  VIRGINIA  MASONS. 

Evf^loth,  Sept.  5.— (Special  to  Tlie  Her- 
ald.)—The  Eveleth  lodge,  No.  239,  A.  F 
and  A.  M.,  last  evening  conferred  the 
t'lird  degree  upon  a  class  of  five  mrmbors 
of  the  Virginia  lodge,  about  twonty-ftve 
members  of  the  local  lodge  going  over  to 
the  sister  city  to  do  the  work  This  is  the 
llrst  time  the  third  d«^?rec  has  been 
worked  in  the  Virginia  lodge  and  the 
I'veleth  team  feels  highly  honored  in  be- 
inir  cho.sen  to  put  on  the  initiatory  cere- 
mony. 


that  you  can  get  private  instruction  if 
necessary;  that  you  are  not  too  old  nor 
too  backward  in  your  studies  to  get 
here  what  will  be  a  permanent  benefit 
to  you.  A  call  at  the  college  office  on 
any  week  day  between  the  hours  of 
8  a.  m  and  8  p.  m..  will  get  full  par- 
ticulars. Location,  105-7  West  Superior 
street.    Third  floor. 


The  wicked  villian.  One-Eyed  Bill, 
on  the  verge  of  the  precipice  his  stand 
took,    and   in    his    hand    a   largo   stone 

poised.  ,  , 

•Inexpensive  skate."  he  began,  speak- 
ing in  a  voice  of  savageness,  "you 
once  seen  never  to  be  forgotten,  ever  to 
be  detested,  unspeakable,  and  also 
afraid  of  your  own  horses,  miserable 
and  also  far  from  high  born  personage. 
I  here  in  my  hand  hold  that  ^  with 
which  I   soon  shall  be  able  to — " 


CHAPTER  XXIII. 
"I  fear  not, 'V  replied  brave  Ted. 


(N. 


DeWltfs  I.,tttle  Early  Ri.sers.  Pleosant 
llitlK  pills  that  do  not  gripe  or  sicken. 
Sold   by   all  druggists. 


It's  economy  to 
boy  or  girl. 

That's    why    we 
ents    to    know 
'Steel  Shod"  Brand. 


ol  Shoes? 


buy  a    good    shoe    for    a 


LITERALLY  TRANSLATED. 

How  Nick  Carter,  Turned  Into  German, 
Now  Reads. 

New  York  Herald:  Owing  to  the 
fact  that  youths  are  accustomed  to 
emulate  the  deeds  of  the  heroes  of 
American  dime  novels  the  German  au- 
thorities in  Berlin  have  issued  a  decree 
against  the  sale  of  translations  of  the 
works  of  Carter,  Harkaway  and  others. 
The  following  is  a  rendering  of  the 
concluding  portion  of  one  of  these  vol- 
umes, taken  literally  from  the  German, 
and  entitled  'The  Wild  West  Kings 
Suspense,    or    Stella's    Busiest   Day:" 

CHAPTER  XXII. 
Companions,  I  do  not  trouble  seek, 
but  if  that  four  times  a  flushing  one 
crosses  my  path  as  certainly  as  mark- 
manship  there  will  here  a  shooting 
fest  be." 

Teddy  Tupper,  the  young  king  of  the 

Wild    West,    was    to    Stella    Stout    and 

iBud    BuUer    this    language    addressing 


B  —Americans  are  so  Impatient  in  the 
West  that  they  shoot  before  on©  gets 
to   his  verb.) 

So  saying  h»  excavated  down  into 
his  jeans  and  drew  a  bowle  knife, 
which  he  with  such  force  threw  that 
it  the  hand  of  One-Eyed  Bill  to  a  hem- 
lock fastened  and  made  him  the  six 
times   turning  weapon    drop. 

"I  was  only  going  to  say,  said  the 
Argus-eyed  one.  "Lhat  this  stone  waa 
"     if   you   only    had    the   man- 


Just  then  from  the  bottom  of  the 
precipice    there    came    a   faint    cry. 

•Excuse  me,  gentlemen,"  said  Stella, 
•It's  been  my  busy  day  for  roping  and 
tying  and  I  plum  forgot.'"  _ 

"Curse  him,"  said  One-Eyed  Bill.  I 
hope  he  breaks  his  neck,  base  eater  of 
prunes."  ^     , 

Stella  then  the  greatest  rope  hurler 
of  all  made.  Over  the  precipice  in  the 
grass  plain  she  leaned,  threw  the  noose 
about  the  projecting  crag  and  brougnt 
It  quickly  up  to  the  level.  Hanging 
to  it  unconscious,  was  none  other  than 
Ted.   the  King  of  the  Wild   West. 

"Truly  a  near  summons."  said  Nick 
Carter,  "but  well  done,  my  boy.  well 
done."  .         ,,         ... 

"I  ain't  for  trouble  looking,  replied 
Ten  in  his  stage  dialect,  "but  when 
it  comes  It  gets  the  best  in  me  bat- 
tery." .         ^. 

With  a  groan  like  an  ox  in  the 
shambles  One-Eyed  Bill  .sank  to  the 
ground. 

"Galloping  gazelles,"  cried  Bud,  this 
here's  as  easy  yet  is  as  fish  in  a  barrel 
shooting." 

Come,  men  back  to  the  herd,     cried 


apparent    It    is    an    indication    that    the 
dosham  has  been  averted.  .,        , 

The  harati  ceremony,  so  frequently  ob- 
served in  marriatje-s  and  other  festive 
ocoasiona,  is  also  intended  to  counteract 
the  dire  intluence  of  the  evil  eye.  A  plate 
containing  saffron  Witer  is  held  by  two 
ladies  in  front  of  the  married  couple 
alKiut  a  score  of  tinea  during  the  pro- 
gress of  a  Hindu  marriage,  so  that  the 
admiration  of  the  .spectators  shall  not 
injuriously  affect  the  bride  or  the  brode- 
grooni.  The  curious  ceremonies  of  which 
her  royal  highne.ss  tlie  princess  of  Wales 
formed  the  central  figure  within  a  few 
hours  after  her  land  ng  on  Indian  shores 
were  In  one  way  intended  to  be  a  sort  of 
insurance  against  the  possible  effects  of 
I  the  evil  eye. 

If  a  child  in  armti  be  taken  into  the 
open  air  and  a  bird  fly  directly  over  its 
hi^d,  the  infant  will  be  rapidly  reducea 
to  a  mero  skeleton.  The  only  remedy  ib 
to  give  it  for  some  lays  a  few  drop.s  of 
an  oil  extracted  from  the  tltturupiita,  a 
kind  of  sparrow. 

Great  virtues  are  fiscribed  to  the  claws 
and  horns  of  certain  animals.  Tigers' 
claws  are  In  great;  demand  with  the 
common  people.  One  or  two  claw.s  may 
bo  worn  near  the  Ijlns.  but  should  one 
iwssess  a  larger  number  the  fortunate 
owner  makes  a  garland  of  them  and 
wears  them  arouuil  his  neck.  Deer's 
horn,  ground  into  a  fine  paste,  is  an 
excellent  balm  for  i)aln.s  and  swellings. 
A  more  curious  use  :.s  found  for  the  same 


solid   gold,    —    .  -  -  ,     .a    .  ,,   ^  I 

„e.^    to   wait  7/"    '?y/PJf  "jhre'raJ^  '  Ted.  the  Wild  West   King.     "Nick  Car- 
had,   btit  now   it   is   tor  > ou   three  and    ^^^^  ^^^^^  ^^^.^^  ^^.^^    j^^^  ^^^j,.,  j^j^  ^^^^^ 

twenty.'  ;  found.     Let   us  go  hence,    where   some- 

"I  from  Mis.souri  am,"  was  the  reply    ^i^j,-ig  more  is  likely  to  be  conducted." 

of    the    brave    lad.    ''and    to    me    must  .     gj^.  -w^jjiiam  Cavendish  Singlelamp  is 

an  exhibition  made."  'now  a  term  in  prison  serving,  and     to 

"I    no    trouble    seek,"    answered      oufig^^jjg^^    ^j^^    Lariat    Queen,   and   to    Ted, 


bitten  him  la  a  poisonous  one  or  not. 
dips  his  hand  into  the  mud  and  garges  his 
stomach    with    secveral    handfuls    of    the 

semi-solid.  .  ,   ^      ,       ■ 

A  red  or  swollen  eye  la  cured  by  having 
it  touched  with  the  bolt  or  chain  attached 
to  a  door.  A  remedy  which  I  have  seen 
applied  with  considei-able  eltect  in  more 
than  one  epileptic  nt  is  to  place  a  bunch 
of  keys  in  the  palm  of  the  sufferer.  I 
have  heard  it  said  that  the  fit  passes 
away  as  readily  it  the  keys  are  placed  on 
the  head.  A  rather  quaint  remedy  In 
the  case  of  a  sprained  nock  is  to  use  an 
iron  measure  for  a  pillow. 

Every  one  has  heard  of  the  oft-quoted 
remedy  of  'a  hair  of  the  dog  that  bit 
you  "  The  Hindu  medicine  man  adopts 
a  stranger  course  to  prevent  hydro- 
phobia. He  takes  an  old  slipper  and 
smartly  strikes  the  patient— no  gentle 
tups,  mark  you— over  the  incision  made  by 
the  dogs'   toeih. 

For  children  afflicted  with  asthma  an 
invalnabl  medieine  is  the  egg  of  red  anta 
boiled  in  margo.sa  oil.  The  wings  of 
wild  bats  are  very  highly  prized  In  the 
case  of  diseases  of  tlie  hair.  These  wmgs 
are  crushed  and  the  extract  is  added  to 
cocoanut  oil  with  other  ingredients,  this 
mixture  being  kept  underground  in  a 
closed  vessel  for  a  period  of  three 
months.  This  novel  composition  prevents 
the  hair  from  falling  or  turning  gray. 
Rabbits'  blood  i.s  also  recommended  as  a 
desirable  lotion  for  washing  the  hair. 
Sore  throat  is  cured  by  spitting  on  red 


subsmnc^;   It   ia   sor"etlm;s   made   into   a    hot    irons--quite^  the^mplest    and    least 


powder  which  is  supposed  to  aid  the 
growth  of  stunted  women.  The  Joints 
taken  from  the  long  and  slender  tail  of 
the  black  scorpion  are  supposed  to  keep 
illness  at  arm's  di.«  tance  when  children 
wear  them  on  their  waist  thread. 

As  soon  as  a  person  has  been  bitten  by 
a  cobra,  a  snake  eharmer  Is  sent  for, 
who  lures  the  .same  or  another  cobra 
whose  fangs  have  n  >t  been  drawn,  to  the 
vicinity  of  the  victim,  and  causes  It  to 
bite  him  at  as  nearly  as  possible  the  same 


expensive  cure  known  to  the  native  doc- 
tor. Peacock's  flesh  and  plg's  ghoe  are 
the  best  medicines  for  acute  rheumati.sm. 
Cobwebs  are  most  useful  In  boils  and  in 
skin  diseases  of  all  klnd.«<.  Sh-mld  your 
house  be  infested  by  mosquitoes  or  your 
furniture  and  bedding  by  bug.s,  all  you 
have  to  do  Is  to  write  on  a  piece  of  paper 
the  names  of  a  hundred  villagea  or 
towns,  taking  care  that  ail  ttie  names  end 
in  one  of  the  suffixes  uru,  kottal,  pala- 
yam.  etc..  and  secure  the  paper  to  a 
bed  post  or  the  ceiling  as  the  case  may 


hero,    "but  "presently   I   shall  hand   you  l^j;;"j"^'i„-;^f  the"  Wild  West,  the  reward    should  Yt  be  If  uVftYi;d.  "the  suftvrer  wilf'as  i  Instantaneously,  as  if  by  the  Imeryentlon 
a  citron  of  Sicily,  which  you  shall  have  \^^^  ^.^^  capture  went."  '  "         " 


for  keeping."  ■    *.    ,     /■ 

Stella  the  Queen  of  the  Lariat,  had 
meanwhile  not  in  idleness  been.  Her 
maiden  aunt,  who  had  three  miles  to 
the  rear  in  a  chuck  wagon  been  rode 
up  with  great  fastness  and  with  a  pair 
of  scissors  the  ropes  which  Stella 
bound  had  cut. 

".Soak  him.  my  dear  nelce.  said  the 
aged  aunt  of  the  brave  Stella.  -I  will 
to  this  little  truncated  human  pyra- 
mid well  attend." 

She  then  small  Ten-Tcht  quickly 
seized  and  with  rapidness  stepped  on 
him.  Stella  was  entirely  to  the  good. 
Six  times  around  the  waist  of  One- 
Fyed  Bill  her  nowise  she  netted  and 
then    roped    him    up    as    though    he      a 


They  had  seeking  gold  gone  and  Stella  steer  resembled,  for  when  It  came  to 
was  keen  when  she  wealth  sought,  cattle  Stella  certainly  in  her  element 
Teddy    and    Budd    thunderstruck    were 


want   par- 
about    our 


Xo  better  leather  ever  went  into 
a  shoe,  big  or  little,  and  none 
better  fitting^.     Price — 

$1.50  to  $3.50 

A  l)rand  new  lot  of  School  Shoes 
are  here  in  the  best  styles. 

Let  us  fit  your  children. 


was. 


Is  it  any  wonder  they  stopped  them? 

TtlREETRAJNS 
IN  BAD  WRECK 

One  Man  Killed  and  Two 

Others  Frightfully 

Scalded. 


.spot    as    before.      Tills    last    condition    's  l  ,_     •    ,  ,„   ,      ..oHeved  of   the  nest 

'"^''''"'^;  be^'u^mile!,  The  'suftViw  wil,'^^^  nstantln^ousry '  a.s'if' by^S  ImervenK 
surelv  recover  as  t,'.   s^fake  w  11  di^  ^^    ^    magician.      Donkey's    milk,    besides 

Tf    1^    bebeved    th-it    if    a   neT-4m    sM\o  "^     valuable     food       for     new-born 

it   IS    neiievea    mat    ir    a   pet -son    .snouju    „|,:i,i_p,,     ■„    Hnomi^i    lo   be    the   moat   effi- 
come  upon  two  cobra.<.  together  they   wlil    children, ^s   deemed   to   i^^^^^  moat   em 

give  the  unfortunat.-  intruder  no  quarter,    cacious    meaicme    loi    epiieps>. 
To  avoid  being  pur.-^ued  by  them  he  t.ake.'i  .         ._  i,         „  *t-  i.. 

to  his  heels,  after  throwing  behind  some!  Cood  for  the  cough,  r-nnoves  tho  cold, 
garment  on  which  the  reptiles  expend  |  the  cau.se  of  the  cough.  That  s  the  worR 
their  wrath.  When  they  have  com-  of  Kennedy's  Laxative  Honey  and  lar- 
pleted     their     work     of     destruction,    the  I  the    original    laxativ.-   cough    syrup 


tains   no   opiates. 


C.'on- 
Sold   by    all   druggists. 


New  Styles  f^ 
Ladies' 


:'^l^li'>fffJ)  J686 


New  Styles 

in 

Men's 


when  the  girl  said  that  she  them  ac- 
company would,  and  when  she  in  sight 
with  her  maiden  aunt  as  chaperon 
came  they  glad  were  and  also  con- 
tent. Stella,  the  Lariat  Queen,  was 
a  vision  for  inflamed  optica  and  they 
gave  to  her  a  joyous  hand.  No  kat- 
zenjammer  exist  could  when  the  little 
Stella    to    horse    took. 

Hardly  had  Ted  these  words  of 
bravery  uttered  than  into  view  loom- 
ed One  Eyed  Bill,  the  Scourge  of  the 
Level  Places,  with  his  wide  brim  hat 
over    his    eyes    down. 

•'Dumb  Head,  also  availer  of  noth- 
ing." cried  One-Eyed  Bill.  "With  al.so 
half  an  eye  I  see  that  you  are  making 
a    large   mountain    and    I    call    it." 

"Every  mountain  I  make."  wa.s  the 
stern  reply.  "I  excellent  make.  Out 
with  you  or  I  will  a  little  gun  play 
have!" 

Ted    his    six    time    shooting    revolver 

pistol    from    the    little    box    of    leather 

I  at  his   saddle  about   to  take  was   when 

the  trigger  In  his  stirrup  caught. 

1      'Up    with    hands!"    yelled    One-Eyed 

I  i  Bill. 

"Already  It  Is  my  time  to  be  in.  and 
I  play  some  baseball. 

But  it  was  with  too  much  of  soon- 
ness    that   he   spoke   had. 

Stella,  Queen  of  Lariats,  quick  as 
lightning  her  rope  threw  and  caught 
one  arm  which  the  six  times  turning 
pistol  held.  The  shoot  was  then,  and 
the  bullet.  Instead  of  striking  the  Wild 
West  King,  glanced  away  and  itself 
in  the  leg  of  the  evil  man  buried,  caus- 
ing him  to  say  "Donnerwetter!"  in  a 
loud   tone. 

While  this  was  done,  Ten-Ichl.  the 
friend  of  One-Eyed  Bill,  up  behind  with 


Cumberland.  Md.,  Sept.  5.— After  two 

freight,    trains   east   and     west   bound. 

peVfoVmed  when  on  the  great  plain  one  [had  collided  at   Sir  Johns   Run,   eighty 

irivv  .assuredly  a  .speck  with  a  swiftness    „i,..9    east    of 


pieces  to  which  th»^  cloth  has  been  re- 
duced are  gathered  trigether  and  prserved  ^  •  .  t,„  Tj„nfa 
aa  panacea  for  future  lll.s.  We  take  great  pains  to  "),^kc  Hunt  S 
Water  snakes  are  generally  harmless.  Perfect  Baking  Powder  absolutely  uni- 
but  hpre  and  there  one  comes  acros.s  a  forn\-it  is  very  carefully  compoundea 
vnomons  species.  A  fisherman,  wlien  i  under  supervision  of  our  experiencea 
In  doubt  as  to  whether  the  snake  that  has  i  chemist,  and  packed  by  machinery. 


Hardly  had  she   this  wonderful   feat 


sav^'  assuredly  a  speck 
altogether  moving. 

It  waa  a  solitary  horseman  quite  by 
himself  yet.  Soon  he  to  Stella  ap- 
proached and  looked  hard  into  the  face 
of  her  captive. 

"Jumping  sand  hills,"  exclaimed  One- 


miles  east  of  Cumberland  early  this 
morning,  blocking  both  tracks,  a  third  i 
freight  train  ran  into  the  wreckage  be- 
fore a  flagman  could  be  sent  back.  W. 
L.  C.  Woods,  brakeman  of  Brunswick, 
M(f..  waa  killed  and  Engineer  J.  I. 
Snyder  and  F.  McKeever,  fireman,  both 
of  'Brunswick,  were  frightfully  scalded 
and  may  not  recover.  It  is  reported 
that  a  boy  was  stealing  a  ride  on  the 
train  and  that  he  was  caught  under 
the  wreckage. 

INDIAN  FOLK  MEDICINE. 

Remedies  in  Which  the  Natives  Have  Im- 
plicit Faith. 

Madras  Mall:  Perhaps  in  no  other  coun- 
trv  In  the  world  Is  the   "evil  eye"  an  ob- 
ject of  such  great  dread  as  In  India.     You 
will    cause    mortal    offence    to    a    Hindu 
lady    should    you    remark   or     her    child. 
"What  a  nice  baby  you  have!     or     How 
baby   has   grown   since  1  saw   him   last. 
She  makes  it  a  rule  to  speak  deprecating- 
ly  of  her  child,   and  represents   it  as   the 
victim   of    non-existent   ailments,    so   that 
your  evil  ey«  shall  not  affect  it.     Should 
she   become   aware    that,   in  spite   of   her 
precautions,  you  have  defiled  It  with  your 
admiration,    she    will    lose      no      time    In 
counteracting  the  apprehended  effects  of 
the  "drishtidosham."     One  of  the  simplest 
methods    adopted    for    this    purpose    is    to 
take  a  .small  qufcnlity  of  chillies  and  salt 
In  the  closed  palm  and  throw  it  into  the 
fire     after    waving    it    thrice    round    the 
head   of   the  child    to   the   accompaniment 
of    Incantations.     If    no    pungent   odor   Is 


^\ 


\\^ 


•  If 


NOT 


POSTPONE 

Buying  that  Fall  Suit  or  Coat  just 
because  you  have  not  got  the  money. 
Get  it  here  and  use  it  while   paying 


for  it. 


Ladies'  and   Misses'  Suits — 

$9.00  to  $35.00 

Ladies'  and  Misses'  Coats  — 

$7.00  to  $30.00 

Fall    and  Winter  Hats— 

$3.00  to  $10.00 


SI.OO  A  WEEK 


Latest  Styles 
shIp-Every 


-First-Class  Workman- 
Garment  Guaranteed. 


^^^K     S  Eamt  Superior  Sireei, 


I, 


rrr 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:      WEDNESDAY,    SEPTEMBERS,    1906. 


v> 


T 


• 


*l 


COPPER  STOCKS 
CLOSE  HIGHER 

Market  Develops  Strength 

During  Day  Despite 

Higii  Money  Rate. 

Despite  the  high  money  rates,  the 
copper  stoclt  marlcet  developed  consid- 
erable strengrth  during  the  day  and 
the  tone  was  better  at  the  close.  Call 
money  >\as  15  per  cent  in  New  York 
at  the  optnir.g,  went  to  40  per  cent 
and  was  30  per  cent  at  the  close. 

Nrnth  Butte  opened  at  J93.25  bid  and 
?'j4  .iskdl.  fell  off  to  $93,  rallied  to  $94 
and  tloseil  at  $93.50  bid  and  $94.50  ask- 
ed. Amalgamated  opened  at  $109.75, 
fell  oft'  to  $1()8.62«4,  rallied  to  $111.75  and 
closed  at  $111.50  bid. 

Anaconda  opened  at  $277,  declined  to 
1274.50,  rallied  to  $280.76  and  closed  at 
$280.75  bid.  Butte  Coalition  opened  at 
$33.25,  advanced  to  $33.62»^,  declined  to 
$33  and  closed  at  $33  bid  and  $33.37% 
asked.  Calumet  &  .Arizonti  opened  at 
$117,  advanced  to  $117.25,  fell  off  to 
$111;  .'(I  and  closed  at  $116  bid  and  $117 
a.-^kt^  (1. 

Canajua  Central  sold  at  $15,121^  and 
$15.25  aji.i  closed  at  $15.12%  bid  and 
$15.25  a.sked;  Superior  &  Pittsburg  at 
$17  and  $17.12%  and  closed  at  $17  bid 
and  $17.12%  asked;  Denn-Arizona  at 
$l;^.T5  asid  closed  at  $18.75  bid;  Ke- 
weenaw at  $10.50  and  $10.37%  and 
closed  at  $10  bid  and  $11  asked;  War- 
ren at  $11.50  and  $11  and  closed  at  $11 
asked,  and  Globe  Consolidated  at  $6 
and  $5.75,   closing  at  $5.75  bid. 

Hancock  Consolidated  was  Inactive 
end  closed  at  $8.50  bid;  Copper  Queen 
of  Idaho  at  $1.75  bid  and  $2  asked; 
Ophir  Tuiinel  at  25  cents  bid  and  27 
cents  n.«ked,  and  Cliff  at  $6  bid  and 
$9  a.sked.  Black  Mountain  .sold  at 
$8. "71.    ,t!i(i    closed    at    $8.37%    bid    and 

$i<.T       .t.-Ke.l. 


aXY  BRIEFS. 


Did  Not   Send   Exhibit. 

Owing  to  scarcity  of  help,  the  Jean  Du- 
I.uth  company,  which  operates  the  big 
stock  farm  on  the  East  Duluth  and  Les- 
ter River  road,  did  not  send  an  exhibit 
to  the  state  fair  this  year.  The  com- 
pany has  usually  been  well  represented 
in  the  livestock  exhibit  In  previous  years 
and  has  brought  home  a  creditable  per- 
centage of  the  prizes.  The  bringing  of  the 
stcck  to  the  city  and  other  work  in  con- 
reclion  with  the  shipping  is  so  great  that 
the  company  felt  that  it  couhJ  not  send 
an  exhibit  this  season  without  too  great 
a  sacrifice  of  its   interests. 


Bede  Talks  to  Men's  League 

A  .short  talk  ■  by  Hon.  J.  Adam  Bcdc 
wa.s  the  principal  feature  of  the  first 
meeting  of  the  Men's  League,  which  was 
held  in  the  First  M.  E.  church  last  even- 
ing. The  meeting  waa  called  for  6  o'clock 
and  at  half  past  six  dinner  was  served  In 
the  church  parlors,  after  which  came  Mr. 
r.(  de's  address  and  singing  by  C.  A. 
Gronset.i,  the  Chicago  soloist,  who  has  re- 
ctntly  located  here. 


Malte    New   Ellis. 

The  Elkii'  hall  promises  to  be  a  scene 
of  the  greatest  hilarity  this  evening,  for 
there  Is  a  large  class  of  would-be  mem- 
bers who  will  be  put  through  the  usual 
initiation  ceremonies  this  evening.  Among 
them  are  R.  D.  Handy,  the  News  Tribune 
cartoonist,  Congressman  Bcdc,  C.  E.  Sny- 
der of  Eveleth,  Harry  Biscornet  and  El- 
mer Siirrier.  The  traditional  goat  has 
been  in  training  for  some  time  for  the 
event. 


Wants    Administration. 

Mrs.  P.  'J.  Hegfors  tiled  a  petition  in 
probate  court  this  morning  asking  for 
lettfrs  of  administration  in  the  estate  of 
her  deceased  husband,  John  Hegfors. 
Hegfors  died  at  his  home  in  Ely,  Aug.  25. 


dence  do  not  seem  to  be  looking  for 
work.  There  is  an  active  demand  for 
more  laobrers  in  and  about  the  city,  be- 
sides numerous  big  out  of  town  orders. 
The  men  will  not  begin  coming  back 
from  the  Western  harvest  fields  for  a 
month  or  two  yet. 


Buy    New    Tuff. 

The  Duluth-.Superior  Dredge  com- 
pany has  added  another  tug  to  its  fleet. 
The  bill  of  sale  of  the  tug  "John  Na- 
vagh"  from  William  J.  Scott  of  Buffalo 
to  the  local  dredge  company  was  filed 
In  the  local  customs  house  today.  The 
tug  is  a  nine-ton  vessel  built  in  1883  in 
Buffalo  and  is  46.6  feet  long.  The  Du- 
luth-.Superior Dredge  company  paid 
$3,000  for  her. 


ORE  TRAIN  IS 

DYNAMITED 

Charge  Intended  for  Pass- 
enger Train  Gets  the 
Wrong  One. 

Milwaukee,  Sept.  5.— A  special  to  the 
Evening  Wisconsin  from  Ironwood,  Mich.. 
Bays:  A  dynamite  outrage,  resulting  in 
the  wreck  of  a  Wisconsin  Central  ore 
train  cnroute  to  the  shipping  docks  at 
Ashland,  ocurred  here  yesterday.  Engin- 
eer Charles  Nelson  and  Fireman  Patrick 
Walsh  had  remarkably  close  calls  from 
death.  Tii<  dynamite  had  been  placed 
on  '•  •  '■  ,  k  and  in  the  frogs  of  a  switch. 
It  .  '  d,  with  the  intention  of  wreck- 

ing ..  ;,.  .  senger  train  which  was  due  to 
pas.s  shortly. 

The  ere  train,  preceding  the  pa.ssenger 
by  only  a  ft  w  minutes,  was  running 
iJ.b<  lit  twiniy-tive  miles  an  hour  when  it 
Btruek  the  explosive.  The  cab  of  the  lo- 
comotive was  almost  completely  demol- 
ished: "^  -iiie  was  otherwise  so  badly 
dania;;  u  put  it  out  of  commission 
and  th.  1, ...  ri  was  torn  up  for  a  consld- 
eial.le  distance.  The  enginomen  were 
both  .''hghtiy  Injured.  Detectives  are  at 
w(ik  upon  the  case. 


Good    Strike   on   Range. 

Capt.  M.  Ij.  Fay  of  Virginia,  Minn.,  was 
In  Duluth  yesterday  on  his  way  to  Madi- 
son Wis.  Capt.  Fay  is  one  of  the  chief 
sto<  kholders  in  the  Tesora  Mining  com- 
prny  on  the  Mesaba  and  he  is  enmusias- 
tii  over  the  prospects  of  the  company  and 
some  of  Its  late  finds.  He  says  they  have 
uncovered  2,500,000  tons  of  the  best  ore  on 
the  range  averaging  64  per  cent  in  metal- 
lic iron  and  only  .030  per  cent  pho.sphorus. 


State    Convention    Here. 

About  loo  delegates  to  the  annual  state 
convention  of  the  Modern  Brotherhood  of 
America  are  expected  in  this  city  Thurs- 
day, Sept.  20,  when  the  busines-s  session 
of  the  convention  is  to  begin.  The  only 
lodge  in  the  city  is  the  West  Dulutn 
Chapter  No.  S60  and  the  members  of  this 
body  are  making  elaborate  preparations- 
fur  the  entertainment  of  their  fellows. 


But  One  More  Trip. 

The  seasr-n  is  drawing  to  an  end,  and 
the  passenger  list  of  the  steamship 
North  West  is  beginning  to  show  a  fall- 
ing off.  On  her  arrival  In  Duluth  last 
evening  the  big  boat  brought  190  pas- 
sengers, and  on  the  down  trip  carried 
150.  She  will  be  In  Duluth  but  once 
more  this  year,  her  season  coming  to 
an   end   next   Tuesday,  Sept.  11. 


Lose  Young  Son. 

The  3-year-old  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Huntington  Taylor  of  Cloquet  died  yes- 
terday. Mr.  Taylor,  who  is  the  .secretary 
and  treasurer  of  the  Northwest  Paper 
company,  passed  through  Duluth  today  at"  the  Lenox' 
on  his  way  East,  where  the  remains  will 
be   interred. 


PERSONALS. 

Louis  Dworshak  is  spending  several 
days  in  St.  Paul  attending  the  annual 
convention  of  the  northwestern  photog- 
raphers. 

D'.  A.  W.  Ryan  left  yesterday  on  the 
Juniata  for  several  weeks  at  Mt.  Clem- 
ens   Mich. 

Max  Griffith,  formerly  of  this  city,  ar- 
rived the  first  of  the  week  from  Cleveland 
and  left  yesterday  to  assume  a  position 
at  Hibblng. 

Mrs.  W.  A.  Barnwell  and  daughter  ol 
Lo.s  Angeles,  Cal.,  who  have  been  visiting 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  C.  Myron  of  I.,€ster  Park; 
left  today  for  8t.  Paul  on  their  way  home. 
Mrs  W.  B.  Dixon  of  St.  Paul,  who  ac- 
companied Mrs.  Barnwell  on  her  visit 
here,  returned  with  her  to  her  home  in 
Los  Angeles.  Mrs.  Barnwell  is  Mr.  My- 
ron's sister  and  Mrs.   Dixon  his  niece. 

Miss  Alphade  Herell  left  Monday  for 
Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  to  resume  her  work 
in  the  city  schools.  She  was  accompanied 
by  her  younger  brother,  Sumner,  who 
will   visit  A.  B.   Herrell  at  Bovey. 

Mrs.  W.  VV.  J.  Croze  of  207  South  Sev- 
er.ttenth  avenue  east,  accompanied  by 
Miss  Mackenzie  of  Bessemer,  left  this  af- 
ternoon for  Ironwood  ,Mich.,  where  Mrs. 
Croze  will  visit  and  consult  with  her 
brother-in-law.    Dr.   J.   W.   Whiteside. 

Mrs.  William  Meek  and  daughter,  Flor- 
ence, of  Summerfield,  Ohio,  left  Tuesday 
for  their  home  after  a  month's  visit  in 
Minnesota  and  Wisconsin.  While  in  Du- 
luth they  were  the  guests  of  Mrs.  Meek's 
nephew,  J.  A.  Wharton,  of  I<ester  Park. 

D.  M.  Kennedy,  president  of  the 
Kennedy  Novelty  works  of  Rochester, 
is  visiting  E.  W.  Ross  on  Duluth 
Heights. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  B.  Arnold  left  this 
afternoon    tor  the  Twin   Cities. 

Henry  Miller  and  John  Tidd  of  Mea- 
dowlands   are   in    Duluth    on    business. 

John  Endres  and  Norman  Marshall 
have  gone  to  Minneapolis,  to  take  in 
the   fair 


GEORGIANS  WIN 
SOMETHING 

Partial  Victoi^  m  Their 

Fight   for  Church 

Autonomy. 

St.  Petersburg,  Sept.  5. — The  long 
struggle  of  the  Georgian  people  to 
retain  the  autonomy  of  the  Geor- 
gian church,  lost  after  the  incor- 
poration of  the  ancient  kingdom 
with  Russia,  which  has  been  carried 
on  by  Interdict  and  boycott  and  all 
other  means  at  the  disposal  of  the 
patriotic  church  and  people,  has  re- 
sulted in  a  partial  victory.  The  em- 
peror, on  the  recommendation  of  the 
holy  synod,  has  declared  the  crea- 
tion of  a  church  council,  composed 
of  three  Georgian  bishops  of  which 
body  a  Russian  archbishop  will 
only  be  the  nominal  head  and  the 
restoration  of  the  old  Georgian 
language  to  its  place  in  church  li!.er- 
ature.  A  commission  house  also  has 
been  created  to  translate  the  Bible 
into  modern  Georgian.  It  is  doubt- 
ful, however,  if  these  partial  con- 
cessions will  be  effective.  It  is 
stated  that  the  Georgians  will  be 
satisfied  with  nothing  less  than  the 
reinstitution  of  the  ancient  Georgian 
Catholics  as  head  of  the  church,  in- 
stead of  the  present  archbishop,  who 
is    a    Russian     nominee. 


I 


SILBERSTEIN  &  BONDY  CO 


WOMAN  ROBBED  AND  HER 
HOUSE  BURNED  BY  THIEVES 

Cincinnati,  Sept.  5. — Mrs.  Pearl  Grant 
was  bound,  gagged  anil  robbed  of 
$70  and,  as  she  lay  in  a  nearby  vacant 
lot,  helpless,  saw  her  home  in  Coving- 
ton burn  during  last  night,  according 
to  the  story  she  told  the  police  after 
she  had  been  revived  today.  She  said 
that  a  man,  woman  and  boy  committed 


SILBERSTEIN  &  BONDY  CO.      |      SILBERSTEIN  &  BONDY  CO. 


AUTHORIZED     SIMPUIFieO    iiPSUUNQ    USED    IN    ALl.    OUR     ADS. 

NEW  F  ALL  SUITS  AT  $25.00. 

A  wonderful  collection,  comprizing  a  complete  variety  of  the  most  correct  style  inno- 
vations for  Autum  wear.  Among  the  clever  new  things  are  the  "Prince  Chap"  Suits,  the 
new  short  fitted  effects,  loose  back,  long  fitted  and  semi-fitted  styles,  hip  length  and  Eng- 
lish box  and  Eton  models.  They  are  shown  in  all  the  new  color  effects  as  well  as  black, 
and  in  the  exquisit  checks,  plaids  and  novelty  mixt  goods  now  so  much  in  vog. 

SURPRIZING  FALL  COATS  AT  $10.00. 

Stylish  "Prince  Chaps,"  correct  short-fitted  coats,  and  long  Tourist  coats  in  black 
broadcloths  and  cheviots,  and  in  swell  Scotch  tweeds,  in  beautiful  plaids  and  mixt  materials, 
exclusiv  models  and  remarkable  values,  thruout. 

NEW  SKIRTS  AT  $7.50. 

A  large  range  to  choose  from  at  this  price,  notably  the  much  wisht-for  skirts  of  Pan- 
amas and  new  novelty  weaves  in  the  new  pleated  effects  (front,  back  and  sides)  fancy  strap- 
'pings  around  bottom.  /  ./  r- 

NEW  AUTUM  HATS  AT  $5.00. 

We  want  you  to  see  this  line,  for  the  hats,  every  one.  look  much  more.  In  fact  you 
wil  wonder  how  they  can  be  got  up  for  that  price.  No  cheap  materials,  but  all  in  fine 
style  and  nicely  finisht. 

NECKWEAR  10c,  25c,  50c  WortK  35c,  75c,  $1.50. 

Entire  line  of  summer  neckwear  at  these  diminisht  prices.  Free  picking  from  a 
heapt-up  table  full  of  choice  and  desirable  novelties. 


THE  FUR  EXHIBIT 
THIS  WEEK. 


Prices  Clipt  In  the  Advance 
Sale  of  Blankets. 


ufcn",  l^v^i\in?"wTth  Mrs.'^W.'s.'sSani    ^^e^  deed  and  .that   the  woman  wante 


of  7  West  Fifth  street 

T.  E.  Blanche  has  returned  from  St. 
Paul.  Miss  Margaret  Blanche,  who  ac- 
companied him  to  the  Twin  Cities,  re- 
mained In  St.  Paul  for  a  visit  with 
friends. 

J.  A.  Edson,  president  of  the  Kansas 
City  Southern  railway  is  in  the  city 
with  his  family.  He  is  here  to  get  away 
from  the  hay  ftver. 

Mr."?.  A.  J.  Perrln  and  daughter  left 
over  the  South  Shore  road  for  Mar- 
quettt^,  Mich.,  today. 

T.  L.  Randall  left  for  Milwaijkee  and 
other  Southern  Wisconsin  points  today. 

C.  R.  Johnson  of  Eveleth  is  a  guest  at 
the   McKay. 

J.    D.    Miller   of   Hibblng    Is   registered 


to  leave  her  in  the  burning  house  to 
die,  but  that  the  boy  interceded  and 
saved   her  life. 


Politics    Quiet. 

Locally  there  have  been  no  new  de- 
velopments in  politics  this  week.  All 
the  candidates  for  nomination  are  busy 
In  their  attempt  to  get  votes,  but  noth- 
ing that  might  be  looked  upon  as  new 
has  occurred  in  this  connection.  Inter- 
est still  centers  in  the  congressional 
fight.  E.  L.  Millar  was  at  Two  Harbors 
yesterday  looking  over  toe  ground,  but 
Is  in  the  city  today.  Thus  far  In  the 
campaign  Congressman  Bede  has  spent 
most  of  his  time  in  Duluth. 


Labor  Marlcet  Dull. 

Duluth  employment  agents  find  the 
labor  market  discouragingly  dull  Just 
now.  There  are  very  few  idle  men  on 
the   streets,  and  those  who  are  in   evi- 


CLERGYMEN  ARE  MEETING. 
Paris,  Sept.  5.— The  French  bishops 
and  archbishops  met  twice  today  but 
no  communication  was  issued  regarding 
the  results  of  their  deliberations.  It  is 
understood,  however,  on  excellent 
authority  that  a  definite  decision  re- 
garding the  attitude  which  the  French 
church  will  assume  toward  the  church 
and  state  separation  law,  has  not  yet 
been  reached. 


PATENTS  ISSUED. 
Washington,  Sept.  5.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — Patents  have  been  issued  to 
Thorvald  O.  Berg  of  Little  Falls  for  a 
tooth  bar,  and  Francis  J.  Britton  of 
Brainerd  for  a  seriber. 


HOW  IT  SEEMED. 

Boston  Herald:  New  concrete  walks 
had  been  laid  in  front  of  Former  Gov- 
ernor William  L.  Douglas'  home,  and 
one  of  the  little  boys  in  the  neighbor- 
hood was  determined  to  walk  upon  it 
while  it  was  soft.  His  mother  ex- 
plained to  him  why  he  should  not  do  so. 
The  temptation,  however,  was  too 
great.  He  walked,  and  was  brought 
into  the  house. 

"Mamma,"  sobbed  he,  "you  don't 
know  how  nice  it  is  to  walk  out  there; 
it  is  Just  like  chewing  gum  with  your 
heels." 


SURPRISED   BY   KISE. 

Boston  Herald:  A  prominent  citizen  of 
Deerfield  during  the  middle  of  the  last 
century  waa  Consider  Dickinson,  a  thrif- 
ty and  industrious  farmer,  who  acquired 
what  was  then  considered  a  large  for- 
tune, which  he  left  to  found  and  endow 
the  institution  which  now  bears  his 
name,    Dickinson   high   school. 

At  one  time  there  was  in  his  employ 
an  old  colored  man  by  the  name  of  Kise. 
One  morning  Mr.  Dickinson,  who  was 
an  early  riser,  upon  entering  the  h.irn 
was  hon-ified  to  discover  the  body  of 
Kise  suspended  from  a  beam,  with  a 
halter  around  his   neck. 

Dickinson  threw  up  his  hands  and  ex- 
claimed: "Gol  dern  you,  old  Kise,  what 
will  you  do  next?" 


NARROW  ESCAPE 
FROM  BURNING 

Young  Man  Has  Thrilling 
Rescue  From  Build- 
ing on  Fire. 


St. 


a 


had  no  sooner  lost  her  than  he  found 
he  could  not  get  along  without  her. 
How  to  remarry  her  for  the  fourth  time 
was    the   probkm. 

"At  this  crisis  a  friend  offered  to 
play  the  role  i>f  proxy  husband.  His 
offer  was  acc«  pted.  When  the  legal 
ceremony  had  been  performed  he  re- 
fused to  reliniuish  her.  The  angry 
husband  raved  and  threatened,  but  the 
friend  asserted;  his  legal  rle-hts  and 
kept  her. 

"This  story,  however.  Is  fto  more  typi- 
cal of  Turkish  life  than  the  10,000  wife 
desertions  in  Chicago  last  year  and 
the  1,000  divorce  cases  now  on  the 
docket  In  Ohic  are  typical  of  Ameri- 
can life.  The  Turk  has  no  statistics, 
but  it  hfirdly  seems  as  if  he  needed 
Paul,  Sept.  6.-(Special  to  The  Her-     with^us.""*"   "'"'''"    tighter   to  compete 


ECMOKS  of  the  FAREWELL  SALE 

Summer  Wearables 


Do  you  want  to  buy  a  smart 
Coat,  or  Suit,  or  Jacket,  or 

Skirt — for  next  to  NOTHING-to  wear 
for  a  while  now.  and  then  put  it  away  till 
next  season?  To  those  who  do,  we  have 
some  wonderful  values  left  —  hardly 
enougfh  to  advertise— but  it's  the  only 
way  we  have  of  letting  you  know  the  news. 


•• 


1 6  Tailored 
Suits 


—  all    told. 

are  left 
from  the  Summer 
selling  —  all  smart, 
stunning  styles  that 
one  can  get  plenty  of  good  wear  from 
Autumn. 


this 


aid.)— Fire  broke  out  In  the  third  story 
of  the  Commercial  hotel  at  Third  and 
Sibley  streets  at  10:30  o'clock  this  morn- 
ing, causing  $4,000  damage  and  nearly 
causing  one  death.  George  Boltz,  27  years 

old,  a  resident  of  Mobile,  Ala.,  was 
sleeping  in  a  room  in  the  third  story 
when  the  tire  started.  He  was  awakened 
by  smoke  and  hastily  donning  his  clothes 
iie  ran  out  into  the  hall.  He  was  met 
by  a  blast  of  flame  that  scorched  his 
hands,  face  and  arms.  He  staggered 
back  into  his  room,  but  neglected  to 
close  the  door  and  in  a  trice  flames  had 
entered   his  room. 

Boltz  then  stepped  otit  onto  the  window 
ledge  and  hung  by  his  hands,  while  the 
flames  leaped  over  him  from  the  window. 
If  he  had  dropped  he  would  have  been 
dashed  agauist  the  stone  pavement  thirty 
feet  below.  With  his  blistered  hands  he 
clung  to  the  window  ledge  at  arms' 
length  for  several  minutes  until  the  fire 
department  arrived  on  the  scene.  Then 
a  ladder  was  raised,  and  Boltz,  almost 
ready  to  faint,  was  taken  from  his  dan- 
gerous position.  He  was  removed  to  the 
city  hospital  in  the  police  ambulance. 

His  injuries  are  more  painful  than  ser- 
ious. He  lost  his  gold  watch  and  a 
poeketbook  containing  $30,  which  some- 
one stole  in  the  confusion.  It  is  not  known 
how  the  ttre  started. 


The  lowest- 
priced  Suit  sold  for 
$29.50  -from  that 
to  $39.50— we'll  seU 
them  tomorrow  for. 

The  other  little 

lot  started  in  priced 
at  $42.50  and  run  to 
$65  weii  sell  them 
tomorrow  for 


$10 


then  lay  it  away  till  next  season. 

The  lowest-priced  Taffeta-lined 
Coat  was  $2 1 .50— we  will  sell 
what  we  have  left  of  them  for--. 


A  good-sized  handful  ot 
White  Serge  Coats  are  left 

—it  would  be  good  policy  to  buy 
now— and  g-et  that  wear  one  could 
get  for  the  balance  of  the  season— 
or  later  in  the  fall   by   interlining— 


$7.50 


The  higher-priced  ones  that  sold  And  those  that  sold  for  $29.50 
for$25to$27.50-for  $10.00.     to    $35-we*ll  sell  for  $12.50. 

A  FEW  VERY  HANDSOME  WHITE  SERGE  COATS— suitable  for  party  or 
Theater  wear — beautifully  trimmed — will  be  cleaned  out  now.  Those  formerly  $25 
to  $30 — at  $10.00.     Those  formerly  $32.50   to   $39.50 — at  $15.00. 


300  Waists  on 
Sale — 

$2.50  and  $2  Peter 
Pan  Waists  $1.00— 

Plain  white,  white 
with  collar  and  cuffs 
of  pink,  blue  or 
polka  dots  or  allover 
polka  dots.  Have 
sold  throughout  the 
season  at  $1.75  and 
$2.50. 

$2.50  and  $3  Town 
and    Country    Shirts 

$1 — for  fiffice  busi- 
ness or  outing  wear. 
We  have  them  in  all 
shades. 


$1.50  and  $1.75  Women's  Tailored  Shirts 

50C — have  separate  laundered  collar  and  at- 
tacharfjle  laundered  cuffs — neat  dots,  stripes 
and  figures 

$5.50  to  $5.50  Lingerie  Waists  $2.75 — Not 

more  than  fifty  all  told  are  left.  They  are 
splendid   bargains. 

$7.50   to   $8.50   Lingerie   Waists   $3.50— A 

table  full  cf  some  of  the  prettiest  Waists 
of  the  present  season — some  hand  embroid- 
ered and  some  laces  trimmed 

Just  a  few 

of  the  following 
items  are  left — 

$16  to  $25  Linen 
Suits   $5. 

$15  to  $18.50  Eton  Jack- 
ets $5. 

$8.75  Long  Linen  Coats 
at  $2.50. 

$15  Long  Linen  Coats 
at  $5. 

Just  what  you'll  want 
to  wear  until  winter  sets 
in— of  excellent  materials 
— in  several  shades  of  grey 
—$8.50  to  $10  values. 

A  Few  Odds  and 
of  Skirts— 

Formerly  ?i2.50to 
$16.50— $3.75. 

Formerly  Si 8. 50  to 
$25.00— $6.75. 


NO  OLD  MAIDS   iiN  TURKEY. 

There  to  be  Married  is  Every  Woman's 
Rjglit. 

There  are  no  old  maids  in  Turkey  and 
no  equivalents  for  the  word  spinster  in 
the  Turkish  language,  according  to  Mrs. 
L.  Parkes-Rlchards,  widow  ot  Samuel 
Richard.s,  the  Anierican  artist,  says  the 
New    VTork    Sun. 

"Wliatever  a  girls  social  position  or 
personal  attraction,"  says  Mrs.  Richards, 
who  hiis  lived  a  number  of  years  in  Con- 
stantinople, "she  is  considered  to  have  a 
right  to  a  husband,  and  she  gets  one. 

"To  be  unmarried  is  a  shame  in  Tur- 
key. Even  the  slave  girls  after  seven 
years  of  service  get  their  freedom  and 
are  presented  with  a  husband. 

"In  Turkey  married  men  are  regarded 
with  special  favor.  Yet  as  a  fact  they 
have  very  little  to  do  with  getting  mar- 
ried. Neither,  for  that  matter,  have  the 
girls  they  marry.  It's  the  man's  mother 
who  does  it  all. 

"She  makes  a  tour  of  the  harems  that 
stem  likely,  looking  over  their  eligible 
girls,  and  by  and  by  she  picks  out  one  for 
her  son.  It  is  a  mother's  privilege  in  Tur- 
key to  select  her  own  daughter-in-law. 
Ihe  girls  who  are  not  voluntarily  chosen 
are  somehow  supplied  with  husbands  by 
the  bribes  or  diplomacy  of  their  fathers 
bometimes  this  system,  which  seems 
to  have  been  devised  for  the  special  bene- 
fit of  plain  girls  and  unattractive  women 
since  the  bride  is  never  seen  unveiled  by 
the  bridegroom  till  after  the  marriage 
ceremony,   results  in   tragedy. 

"I  knew  of  a  young  naval  officer  who 
owed  his  very  rapid  advancement  to  the 
favor  of  his  chief.  Finally,  as  a  last 
token  of  esteem,  his  superior  said  to  him- 
I  will  give  you  the  hand  of  my  daugh- 
ter in  marriage." 

The  young  man  was  overwhelmed  with 
gratitude    at    what    he    regarded    as    his 
chief's  supreme  act  ol   contidonce  in  him 
One  day,  though,  a  friend  said  do  him-     ' 
Has  your  commander  tried  to  get  his 
ugly,  chicken-eyed  daughter  off  on  you''' 
To    be    -chicken-eyed'     is    to    have    an 
ajiment    that    makes   one    blind   at    night 
Nothing   could    be   more   prejudicial    to   a  I 
woman  a    charm   in    a   Turk's   view    than 
poor    eyesight.      Well,    the    young    naval 
officer    extricated    himself    from    his    en-  ' 
gagement,  leaving  his  prospective  father- 
in-law   raging  and   threateryng 

^Z  ?^  ^.^''u*'  ^"  '"^  chagrin  and  disap- 
pointment the  young  man  eschewed  all 
thought  of  marriage.  After  a  while,  how- 
ever, his  friends  prevailed  on  him  to  con- 
template matrimony  again,  and  arranged 
ror  mm  to  wed  a  young  woman  who.  thev 
assured  him,  was  everything  desirable  in 

Si    W  !  1  ^, 

"When  at  the  conclusion  of  the  four-dav 
marriage  ceremonies  the  bridegroom  was 
at  liberty  to  lift  the  veil  from  his  bride's 
face,  he  beheld  not  a  Turkish  girl  at 
all.    but    a   Kurdish    woman. 

••■^You're  ugly,  hideously,'  he  shrieked. 
J    won  t   have  you. 

♦  h3"\  ,lje  already  had  her.  The  only 
Uling  left  him  was  to  get  divorced 

Not  polygamy,  but  divorce,  consti- 
tutes the  grievance  of  the  Turkish 
women.  Few  houses  contain  more  than 
one  wife,  but  divorce  is  frequent  and 
attended  by  few  legal  complications. 
The  husband  can  -Iways  remarry  his 
wife  three  times.  If  after  that  lie  di- 
vorces her  and  wants  to  remarry  her 
she  must  just  go  through  the  formality 
of  being  married  to  another  man  and 
then  divorced  from   him. 

"This  practice  has  given  rise  to  a  new 
profession,  that  of  proxy  husband.  The 
proxy  husband  is  generally  blind  and  a 
bear  and  relinquishes  his  bride  with- 
out regret  as  soon  as  the  legal  pro- 
cesses   have    been    gone    through. 

"Sometimes,  however,  he  insists  on 
holding  on  to  her.  There  was  a  man 
living  on  the  shores  of  the  Bosporus 
who  quarreled  with  his  wife  .ind  di- 
vorced her  as  many  times  as  he  legal- 
ly could.  But  although  he  had  diffi- 
culty  in   living   with   her  in   peace,   he 


"The  only  way  a  Turkish  husband 
has  of  getting  even  with  a  teasing  or 
bad  tempered  rvife  is  to  threaten  her 
with  divorce  or  a  second  wife.  While 
divorce  is  thus  trifled  with,  there  are 
checks  upon  it,  such  as  the  obligatory 
return    in    full    of   the   wife's  dowry. 

"In  Turkey  It  Is  the  prospective  hus- 
band, not  the  arn"  .s  father,  who  set- 
tles her  dowry  upon  the  bride  and 
thrifty  parents  see  to  It  that  this  is 
commensurate  with  the  Viridegroom's 
position  and  In  case  of  divorce  suffi- 
cient to  secur<i  to  the  woman  Inde- 
pendence   and    dignity 

"In  Turkey  the  bride  brings  noth- 
ing, yet  w'nen  she  leaves  her  husband's 
home  for  good  she  takes  with  her  all 
her  personal  property,  even  to  her  slave 
girls,  bed  jinen  and  the  .ichen  uten- 
i  sils." 

There  Is  no  accounting  for  the  Turk- 
ish woman,  anyhow,  according  to  ..irs. 
Richards,  who  says  that  in  a  land  of 
surprises  she  s  the  biggest  surprise 
of    all. 

"Though  suppcsed  to  be  oppressed  and 
surpressed,  she  is  pre-eminently  a  wo- 
man's rights  woman,  fully  aware  of  her 
privileges  and  i  isists  on  getting  thorn," 
Mrs.  Richard  said.  "Though  at  home  she 
is  confined  with  barred  cagts,  when 
abroad   she  goes  about  freely. 

"Though  supposed  to  be  shy,  compliant, 
without  foroo  of  will,  she  is  neither 
shrinking  nor  retiring.  The  Turkish  wo- 
man is  not  onl>  self  sufficient  but  self 
.-iss-'crtivo. 

"Her  rights,  and  especially  her  legal 
rights,  are  more  clearly  defined  and  more 
A  ij4<  rously  enforced  than  tlie  rights  of 
women  in  many  more  advanced  countries. 
In  the  first  place  she  enjoys  the  right  to 
protection.  Everywhere  and  always  she 
is  under  the  protection  of  society. 
"Inside  her  home  she  Is  as  If 
shrine;  outside  her  home  she  Is  an  object  j  sess. 
of  especial  concrn  to  every  policeman. 
There  are  no  men  ogling  her  from  street 
corners,  no  impertinent  young  fellows  to 
come  up  beside  her  when  she  pauses  to 
look  in  a  shop  window.  For  a  man  t  j 
speak  to  a  Turkish  woman  on  the  street 
or  offer  any  attentions  would  be  as  much 
as  his  life  was  \*^orth. 

"In  Turkey  no  man  speaks  to  a  woman 
when  on  the  street  or  accompanies  hcr  in 
public.     Fathers   pa.ss  their  daughters  by 


without  a  greeting,  brothers  their  sisters, 
even  husbands  their  wives.  The  reasoq 
for  this  is  not  far  to  seek. 

"With  all  the  women  veiled,  except  bm 
t3  their  eyes  and  mouths,  It  Is  almost  Ira* 
pcssible  for  a  man  to  tell  one  woman 
from  another  out  of  doors,  and  when  ha 
thinks  he  Is  greeting  his  wife,  say,  ha 
may  be  addressing  a  total  stranger.  Bucli 
a  situation  would  be  Intolerable  to  tha 
Tiirkish  sense  of  fitness. 

"So  far  do  the  Turks  carry  their  desiro 
for  the  complete  social  separation  of  tha 
sexes  in  public  that  it  is  rare  for  a  Turk- 
ish gentleman  even  to  look  at  a  Christian 
woman.  For  the  same  reason,  if  he 
chances  to  meet  a  European  or  American 
lady  whom  he  knows,  he  will  not  greet 
her  till  she  has  greeted  him.  It  took  ma 
some  time  to  find  this  out  and  until  I  did 
1  thought  all  the  Turkish  men  of  my  ac-« 
<iuaintance   were  cutting  me. 

"In  Turkey  the  policeman  becomes  al 
monitor,  a  Judge  of  social  observances, 
"in  enforcer  of  rigid  conventionalities.  If 
people  don't  know  what  is  the  decent 
thing  to  do  or  are  so  careless  that  they, 
v/cn't  do  It,  he  Is  there  to  lead  them 
biick  Into  the  right  path.  For  Instance,  I 
wfis  told  of  the  case  of  a  newly  married 
young  Turkish  couple  who  were  so  much 
in  love  with  each  other  that  they  over- 
looked the  regulations  and  began  to  take 
walks  together.  For  this  purpo.se  they 
chose  the  quietest,  most  secluded  streets 
in  the  immediate  neighborhood  of  their 
own  homes,  instead  of  taking  to  the  mor« 
frequented  thoroughfares,  although  they 
wore  both  what  might  be  called  emancl- 
p:ited.  Their  action,  however,  did  not 
escape  the  vigilant  eye  of  a  police  officer. 
First  they  vvero  s"en  by  him  to  be  walk- 
in.c;  up  and  down,  hand  in  hand  and  to  be 
talking   together. 

"Such  a  breach  of  etiquette  smacked 
unmistakably  cf  European  license  and 
cried  aloud  for  conviction.  The  police- 
man interfered.  Ho  had  to.  As  a  repre- 
sentative of  the  Ottoman  empire  and  as  a 
Turkish  gentleman  there  was  nothing  elsa 
left  him  to  do.  He  told  that  guilty  pair 
of  married  lovers  that  they  really  "would 
have  to  stop— such  goings  on  could  not  be 
tolerated  on  a  public  highway— and  Btop 
they   did." 


TOO    FAST    FOR    HIM. 

Boston  Herald:  In  the  early  sixties 
there  lived  in  Groton  Junctlbn,  near  the 
town  of  Ayer,  a  man  who  stammered 
considerably,  but  was  known  as  a  great 
joker.  He  bought  a  horse  he  thought 
I  was  just  right,  and  boasted  of  the  many 
Is  as  If  in  a  good  qualities  it  was  supposed  to  pos- 
sess. He  soon  discovered  that  he  had 
been  deceived,  and  sold  the  animal  at 
the   first   opportunity. 

When  It  became  known  that  the  horse 
had  been  sold,  a  friend  said  to  hlmj 
"I  thought  you  had  a  remarkable  horse, 
and  just  the  one  you  wanted.  Why 
did  you  sell  him?'' 

He  replied:  "N-nothing,  only  h-he  wont 
so  f-fast  the  m-milestones  c-came  sQi 
th-thick  I  th-thought  I  was  riding 
th-lhrough  a  c-ceme«tery." 


Scliool  -  Suit 


=^ 


♦%••. 


Next  week  school  opens. 
This  week  there  will  be 
something  doing  here  in 
School  Suits. 

We  shall  make  special 
prices  on  all  our  School 
Suits  and  we're  showing 
a  splendid  variety  of  new 
Fall  Styles. 

Every  boy  in  town  or  out 
of  town  will  want  a  school 
suit  and  we're  going  to 
give  our  young  friends  a 

School- Suit 
Benefit 

We've  no  trash   to  offer 

our  trade  —  nothing  but 

the  most  stylish,  durable 
suits,  built  for  the  Strenuous  School   Boy.     Come,  see 
what  excellent  School  Suits  we  are  offering  now  at 

$2.50,,  $3.50^  $4.00,  $5.00  or  up  to  $10.00 

See  the  Suits  with  these  prices  attached— that  tells  the 
story  better  han  we  can  tell  it  in  our  ad. 

If  the  boy  needs  a  School  Suit,  don't  for  a  moment 
think  oi  missing  this  sale. 

KENNEY  &  ANKER 

THE    CLOTHIERS 

409-41 1  West  Superior  St.,  Duluth 


«.4Sp- 


--    --       4-- 


■»  '^-  ^miir 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:       WEDNESDAY,    SEPTEMBER  9,    1906. 


r 


/ 


r 

I 

I 

I 

I  ji   Link  in   the   CHAIJ^ 

I   UNITED   CIGAR   STORES  | 


VLVT 


I  THE  WORLD  OF  SPORTSl 


^'k-kirkitifirifkir-k'k'k 

SCATTER  TO 
FOIRPOINTS 

Duluth  Ball  Players  Will 
Leave  for  Their  Win- 
ter Jobs. 

Three  of   Them    Have 

Joined  the  St.  Paul 

Team. 


^••••••••••••********************** 


two  two-basgers  in  the  eighth  Inning  save 
them  the  only  run  in  the  second  game. 
Scores : 


First   game— 


RHE 


New    Yorl'    0  0  4  0  •  0  2  0  1-7  12    fl 

Bo^on  .::: O  O  O  O  O  O  O  O  O-O    e    4 

Batteries-Clarkson    and    Thomas;    Din- 
^n      nijize    and    Carrigan.      Umpire— G. 


een.     Glaze    and    Carrigan. 
Hurst. 

Socond    game—  „„„„,«    ,    -    a 

New  York  "^  *  <*  2  S  S  J  2~J    4    I 

Boston      000000  00(V-0    S    1 

Ba-tterie^— Orth  and  Thomas;  r:in«« 
Armbrusier.      Umpire— Hurst. 


R  H  E 


Glaxe  and 


American  A.^sociation. 

STANl-'iNO.  „_^ 

Played.  Won.  Lost.   Pet. 


Columbu.s    139 

Milwaukee    1$S 

Tolwlo    137 

Miniieapoli.s    137 

Louisville   141 

Kan.sa.s   City    137 

St.   Paul   13ti 

Indianapolis    141 


ss 

54 

.012 

7S 

60 

.565 

7? 

65 

.MB 

71 

G6 

.51ii 

63 

72 

.490 

65 

72 

.474 

fiS 

73 

Ma 

50 

91 

.3&B 

I 
I 
I 


I 
I 


L 


Hundreds  of  Stores  in 
Operation  from  Coast 
to  Coast. 

New  York— 150  Stores^ 
Chicago,  111.-37  Stores. 
Boston,  Mass. — 16  Stores. 
Philadelphia,  Pa.— 16  Stores. 
San  Francisco,  Cal. — 14  Stores. 
Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Pittsburg,  Pa.  v 
Providence,  R.  I. 
New  Haven,  Ct.  i 
Fall  River,  Mass.] 
Jersey  City,  N.  J. 
Newark,  N.  J. 
Paterson,  N.  J. 
Albany,  N.  Y.    ^ 
Rochester,  N.  V. 
Baltimore,  Md. 
Washington,  D.  C. 
Cleveland,  0. 
Indianapolis,  Ind.  ■ 
Louisville,  Ky. 
Fort  Wayne,  Ifld.  . 
Erie,  Pa.  ' 

Grand  Rapids,  Mich, 
Saginaw,  Mich. 

Minneapolis,  Minn. 

St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 

HoQston,  Tex. 

Dallas,  Tex. 

San  Antonio,  Tex. 

Galveston,  Tex. 

Seattle,  Wash. 

Los  Angeles,  CaL 

Portland,  Ore. 

Etc.,  Etc.,  Etc. 


Saturday  next,  we  will  open  in  this  city  a  store  at 

423  W.  SUPERIOR  STREET. 

You  will  know  us  by  the  sip  of  the  UNITED 
shield — emblem  of  quality 

■      > 

Concerning  Price  and  Hualitt; 


I 


We  put  the  question  of  price  before  the 
smokers  of  America  in  a  way  that  upsets  all 
precedents. 

In  every  transaction  in  a  United  Store  your 
nickel  gets  the  same  five  cents'  worth  as 
though  it  were  a  part  of  a  thousand-dollar 
order.  Which  means  that  no  man,  no  matter 
how  much  he  spends  at  a  time,  can  buy  cigars 
in  United  Stores  at  a  lower  price  than  you  pay. 

Per  cigar,  per  box,  per  thousand — our  prices 


the  profit-saving  principles  that  have  built  up 
this  immense  business. 

All  that  we  save  by  purchasing  cigars  in 
million  lots  from  the  producer  the  smoker 
saves  when  he  spends  a  nickel  in  a  United 
Store.  To  give  smokers  the  benefits  w«  ?et  is 
our  golden  rule. 

Your  greatest  satisfaction  is  in  knowing 
that  the  price  you  pay  is  as  low  as  the  lowest 
anybody  else    pays   and  that   your   pocketful 


are  the  same  to  everybody, —  and  lower   than     of  cigars  cost  you  at  the  rate  the  jobber  pays. 


anybody's  at  that. 

You're  on  the  ground  floor  with  every 
purchase. 

A  dealer,  cash  in  hand,  with  an  order  for 
50,000  cigars,  might  as  -wcW  dicker  vi^ith  Uncle 
Sam  for  a  trade  discount  on  postage  stamps  as 
to  try  and  get  a  discount  on  the  prices  of 
United  brands.     There's  no  such  thing. 

The  man  who  smokes  is  the  man  for  us. 

To  him  we  give  every  benefit  of  the  largest 
retail  cigar  outlet  in  the  world.     He  gets  every 


You  get  this  satisfaction  in  United  Cigar 
Stores. 

And  more  important  still:  You  get  quality  and 
price  tied  in  a  tight  knot — a  knot  that  cannot  be 
twisted  or  undone  under  any  circumstances. 

In  no  other  way  does  the  matter  of  mere 
price  count. 

In    no    other   stores    are  the  same  values 

possible. 

These  facts  are  of  great  concern  to  you — 
and  their  proof  so  easy  that  we  leave  it  up 


Unless  they  remain  in  the  city  to  play 
a  series  of  games  with  Hibbing.  the 
Duluth  baseball  players  will  scatter  to 
the  four  points  of  the  compass  tomor- 
row or  the  next  day. 

The  series  with  Houghton  h£Ls  been 
called  off,  as  Mauaiser  Cassiboine  tele- 
graphed last  evening  that  he  was  un- 
able to  keep  his  men  together. 

O'Dea  then  attempted  to  arrange  a 
series  of  games  with  Hibbing  for  Tnuid- 
day,  Friday,  Saturday  and  Sunday,  bat 
this   has   not    yet    been   closed. 

Three  of  the  Ouliith  players  have  al- 
ready gone.  Moore.  Krick  and  McCoi-- 
mick  having  joined  the  a*.  Paul  tea.n. 
Moore  was  knocked  out  of  the  box  in 
the  first  inning  of  yesterday's  jjai.ie 
with  Milwaukee,  but  Krick  went  in 
and  pitched  good  ball.  McCorniick  re- 
mained in  Duluth   until   last  nignt. 

"Al"  Cummings  will  return  to  col- 
lege this  fall  taking  a  short  vacation 
until  it  begins.  He  is  planning  to 
cliange  over  this  year  and  go  to  Min- 
nesota in  place  of  Wisconsin.  It  will 
make  little  ditference  in  his  athletics, 
as  his  professional  baseball  will  oar 
him   at  either  university. 

Helding  will  also  go  back  to  college, 
returning  to  Knox  to  finish  Ills  course 
there. 

Fagin  has  secured  a  position  with  the 
Great  Northern  Railroad  in  this  city 
and  will  remain  in  Duluth  all  wmtor. 
He  likes  the  city  and  says  he  wauVs 
to  settle  down  her-?. 

Bario  will  probably  return  to  his 
trade  for  the  winter.  The  big  ceu- 
terlielder  is  a  tonsorial  artist  and  v.iil 
have  no  difficulty  .anding  a  job  in  this 
line  at  any  time. 

The  other  players  will  return  to  their 
respective  homes.  O'Dea  and  Trea-d- 
way  live  in  Minneapolis  and  they  wUl 
go  back  to  that  city  for  the  winter 
months.  Tread  way  is  a  fairly  exp-Tl 
telegrapher. 

Tracy's  home  is  in  Galena,  111.,  while 
Stevens  lives  in  Grand  Rapids,  Mich., 
and  Leighty  in  a  small  town  in  Indiana. 
They  will  all  pack  their  grips  and  flit 
away  as  soon  as  the  Hibbing  series  is 
over,  or  within  a  day  or  two,  if  It  is 
not    played. 


COLUMBITS.  2:   INDIANAPOLIS.  0. 
I     Columbus,  Sept.  5.— But  one  Indianapolia 
player    reached    second     ba.se     yesterday, 
and  Berger  scored   liis  stcond  siiutout  of 
the   Week.     Columbus  won  in   the    fourth. 

Score:  „  ,,  „ 

RH  E3 

Columbus    000  20000X— 2    4    1 

indianitpoli.s    0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0—0    5    3 

liatterif.s— Berger     and     Blue;     Cromley 
and   Holmes.     Umpire— Kgan. 


MILWATKEE.    S,    ST.    PAUL,   0. 

St.  Paul.  Sept.  5.— Milwaukee  fell  on 
Moore  harj  in  tlie  liist  inning  and  easily 
sliut  out  tlie  locals  l)y  a  score  of  8  to  0. 
Ob'ilin  pitcJied  tine  ball  for  the  Brewers. 
Score : 

R.  H  E 

St.     Paul     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0-v    5    2 

Milwaukee     5  0  0  0  2  1  0  0  0— S  11    0 

Batteries— Moore,  Krick  and  Irwin; 
Oborlin   and   lioih.      I,'mpire — Owens. 


MINNKAPOLIS.   2;    KANSAS  CITY.  0. 

Minneapolis,  Sept.  5.— Thomas  was  a 
puzzle  to  llie  Kan.sa.s  City  batters  yester- 
day, and  Minneapolis  scored  a  .shutout. 
Oyiers  fielding  was  a  teaturc.     Score: 

R  HE 

Minneapolis    0  0  2  0  0  0  0  0  x— 2    7    1 

Kunsa-s    City     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0—0    6    1 

Batteries— Thomas  and  Yeager;  Swann 
and   Sullivan.     Umpire— Weideii. 


LOUISVILLE.    5:    TOLEDO,    0. 

Louisville.  Ky.,  Sept.  5.— Puttmann 
pilclied  great  ball  yesterday,  allowing  tlia 
visitors  but  four  scattered  hits  and  shut- 
ting them  out.     Score: 

R  HE 

Louisville    0  0  1  0  2  1  0  1  x— &  13    1 

Toledo    0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0— <)    4    1 

Battorie.-i— Puitmaim  and  Shaw;  Mina- 
han,  Farrell  and  Abbott.     Umpire — Kaue. 


RACES  AT  THE 

STATE  FAIR 

Accident  Causes  Disap- 
pointment— Big  Crowd 
on  Second  Day. 


saving,  to  a  fraction  of  a  cent,  that  results  from     to  you. 


Something  to  ask  for  on  coming   in-a  UNITED   CIGAR  STORE   value-CAPT.  MARRYAT 
Invincible.     The  price  4-for-23  cts.,  box  o£  23,  $1.30— the  ci^ar  a  proof  of  our  proposition. 


\ 


CIGARS 


The  lari^est  Cl^ar  Retailers  In  fixe  world, 


UNITED 

CIGAR  STORES 

COMPANY 


I 
I 
I 


BASimL 

National  Leagae. 


Because  we  serv*  yon  best. 


c\mm 


STANDING. 

Ohii'^nco      . 

Phiyed.  Won 
\z)i          W 

Pittsburg     .. 
New    York    .. 
Philadelphia 
Cincinnati  ... 
Brooklyn    .... 
St.    Louis    ... 
Boston    

124           SL 

LSI            .« 

..    ..124           5-i 

127           52 

....120           49 

12t>           4t> 

121)           40 

Lost. 
32 
43 
43 
(>8 
75 
71 
SO 


NEW    YORK.    11;    BOSTON.    6. 
New    York,    Sept.    5.— The    New    \ork 
Nationals    made    it    four    straiglit    from 
Boston    by    winning    yesterday,   |^  ^  ^• 

Kton   102100003-0"12'     2 

New    York   0  o  0  4  0  3  3  1  x-11    L     3 

Batteries— Younjf  and  Needham;  Alc- 
Ginnity.  Fergusoii  and  Smith  and  Bres- 
nahau.  '  Umpire— '-"arpenter. 


PITTSBURG,    a;    ST.    LOU  lb.    1. 
Pittsburg,    Sept.   5. -In   a   sloppy   game 
the    Piti.sburgs    had    no    trouble    in    de- 
feating the  St.  Louis  team  5  to  l^^^^*]^- 

Pittsburg    <'l'^*l'.?.*l^rf    ^«      1 

St.    Loui?    0  0  0000  0  10-1      8      1 

Batteries-Hllldebrand  and  Phelps.. 
Thompson  and  Marshall.  Lmpire-Con- 
way. 


St.  Paul,  Sept.  5.— The  races  at  the  state 
fa>r  yesterday  were  somewiiat  d:sapix)int- 
iug.  the  result  in  the  2:13  pace  for  a  purse 
of  $5,000  bemg  especially  unsatisfactory  to 
the  ci-owd  of  47,00i)  .spectators.  In  this 
race  Willie  Benton  won  the  first  two 
htats  with  ease  and  apparently  had  his 
field  outclassed.  In  the  iliird  heat,  how- 
ever, in  swinging  into  the  stretch  Willie 
Benton  stumbled  and  fell  and  Village 
Boy    ran    into    the    overturned    sulky    and 

also  fell.  Willie  Benton's  driver  escaped 
in-ury  and  righting  his  sulky,  drove  his 
liLise  lo  the  wire,  but  the  judges  called 
him  distanced.  He  claimed  lliat  he  havl 
iKcii  fouled  by  one  of  the  other  horses  i:i 
tile  race  but  tliis  was  not  allowed.  Tlio 
race  wint  to  Spill,  which  took  the  fourth 
iind  filth  heat.  Grace  Campbell  won  the 
J:l*j  trot  in  straight  heats  and  the  3:00 
Hot    was   caplureU   by   Mable   R.      Results; 

2:V  class  pacing,  purse,  $0,«.>0o— Spill  won 
3«j5  fourth  and  liftli  heals  and  race  in  :;;11  and 
S17  ;^:10;  Theodonna  won  tlie  third  heat  in 
2:0SJ4;  Willie  Benton  won  first  and  second 
heats  in  2:{iV,\  and  IM^.  Bystander,  Fred 
M'ller,  Harry  C,  Jr.,  and  Village  Boy 
also  started. 

lilJ  class  trol,  purse,  $l,i>»— Grace  Camp- 
bell won  in  straight  heaus.  Time,  }:Yi^i, 
:i:;4'-4  and  2:15.  Nordica,  Riddle.-  Priiiee 
Kelly,    Axie  and  Albert   -\I.   al.'-o   started. 

3:00  class  trot,  purse,  ^lIa*— Mable  R.  won 
Second  and  third  heats  in  '1:^1  and  :i:li'J".4; 
Red  Cross  won  first  heat,  2:2S14;  Cienicu- 
tiiie  R.,  Maxine  Elliott,  Mocca.sin,  Gilbert 
Pi  ichen  Wijod,  Queen  S.  also  started. 


Pet. 
.730 
.i>53 
.045 
.451 
.410 

.4<jy 


SUirviug  tu  Dratii. 

Because  lier  stomach  was  so  weakened 
by  useless  drugging  that  she  could  not 
eat,  Mrs.  Mary  U.  Walters,  of  St.  Clair 
St.,  Columbus.  O..  was  literally  starving 
to  death.  She  writes:  "My  stomach  was 
so  weak  from  useless  drugs  that  I  could 
not  eat,  and  my  nerves  so  wrecked  that 
PHILADELPHIA,  .;;   BROOKLYN,  2         I^cculd^iot   sle^n^;   a.^   not^ju^fo^^^        was 


ueie.ic^u     »-.-—--- J ----_-.  -.     geore:  li<ult     that     improvement     began    at    once, 
of  the  effective  pitching  or  Lusn.^»coie.  I  ^^^^^     ^    comrl'-te     cure    followed."        B.^st 


% 


inches,  upon  which  it  is  al>out  to  erect 
a  first  class  modern  office  building,  which 
v.ill  bo  occupied  by  the  Royal  and  its  as- 
sf  elate  company,  the  Queen  Insurance 
company.     The    price    paid    for    the   prop- 


Walsh  and  A.  C.  Weiss.  The  Twin 
City  newspapers  printed  nothing  about 
the  Are.  at  the  urgent  request  of  the 
hotel  management. 


THE  STAGE 

GOOD   BILL   AT   THE   BIJOU. 

Bert  Livy,  who  draws  for  the  New 
York  Monuus  Tehgnili  and  does  artistic 
Blunts  on  the  vaudeville  sia^e,  is  at  tlie 
iji  ou  this  w.vk,  heading  a  very  good  bill. 
Mr  Lew  \.  IV.  ht-re  earlier  in  the  sea.son 
and   mad  ■   ^    ^'-I■y   favorable   impression. 

His  act  i.i  novel,  interesting  and  very 
•well  done.  Mr.  Levy  is  now  on  his  way 
back   to   thii    New    York   from  whence  he 

came      J.    \\  •   Sherry,   no  roliitlon  lo  thp 

of    th'e   .'<:iine   name,    tells   some   new   gags 

and  .-'III"  that  arc  not  so  new  but  man- 
ages to  .-ecure  generous  applause  for  him- 

tolt    at   every    performance. 
Full'^r.     Hose    and    company    present    a 

sketch    call,  d    ••Slick    l->ick."      It    Is    rather 

Clever  and  c:uefuliy  produced.    <^U3  I,-c"n- | ^^^.^^j  railway,  under  condemnation  pro- 

2;^Vl^,;^.^:rii:^is^fl'Sr''^^''*^   Iceedings.   wm   be   given   a     chance     to 
The  Gf  vs  Ills  sing  and   dance  well   and  .  ^^^j^^g    ^^^   value    of    their   properties    to 
'      own    Chauncey    Olcoti,    Jack  j 


few  of  the  guests  rested  easy  during  |  to  thank  them  publicly  for  the  cotirt- 
the  rest  of  the  night.  The  hostelry  j  oius  treatment  accorded  me.  I  also  feel 
was  filled  with  state  fair  visitors  and  j  like  extending  hpy  wannest  thanks  to 
delegates  to  the  Democratic  con ven-  |  H.  C.  Donovan  and  his  men^  who  worjc- 
tion,      besides      the      regular        guests,  j  e 


guests,  'ed  night  and  day  to  get  the  North  Butte 


this  time.  The  losses  of  the  Royal  and 
Queen  Insurance  companies  by  the  recent 
conliagration  exceeds  HJ,:><iO,<.kjO. 

SET  DATE  FOR  HEARING. 

Appraisers  in  Wisconsin  Central  Con- 
demnation Will  TaRe  Testimony. 

Next  Monday  the  property  owners  In 
the  district  from  West  Duluth  to  Sixth 
avenue  west,  who  wish  to  dispose  of 
their   holdings   to    the    Wisconsin    Cen- 


in  shape  to  enter  the  races;  Jones  &  La 
Borde,  boat  builders'  and  Ternatte  & 
Monohan,  manvrfacturers,  of  gas  en- 
gines, all  of  whmn  did  everything  they 


largely  increased,  while  at  the  ports 
of  New  York  and  Boston  there  will 
be  erected  new  laboratories,  in  which 
to  conduct  the  necessary  examinations 
of  all  food  products  coming  into  this 
country. 

There  is  no  money  available  for  the 
construction  of  these  buildings,  but 
the    se<;retary   of   agriculture    has   been 


defeate 

R.  H.  E. 

Rrooklvn  1  1  0  0  0  0  0  0  0— 2      0      5 

pli?Uul\^lphia-  .:.  ..0  0  1  0  0  0  1/  ^-6  ,.  8  ,,« 
Batteries— Strickleit        and        B^->Sen, 
Lush   and    DonoN  an.     Umpire— O  i>a>. 


could  to  assist  me  in  getting  in  readi- 1  assured    that    it    will    be    forthcoming 
ness    for    the   race.      The   North    Butte  at  the  next  session  of  congress, 
was  late  in  arriving,  and  It  took  a  latj      Assurances  have  been  given  that  the 
of  rush   work  to   make  her   ready   for  j  money  necessary   to   execute   the   pure 
tlie  events. 


End   of    the 


the     Bljou'.s 

O'TooI,;,  snms  -Just  at  the 
tla^:..'  wiilch  is  a  new  song  and  pretty. 
Ihe  miviim'  pictures  conclude  a  very  en- 
tertaining program. 


ilhe    board    of    appraisers    in    the   office 
I  of    Crassweller   &    Crassweller. 

The   appraisers,    who   have   been   ap- 
pointed   to    estimate    the    damages     of 
the  property  owners  to  be  dispossessed 
by  the  railway  company,  have  organ- 
lized    with    George   H.    Claypool,    chair- 
Frank  E. 


ELECTION  IN  VERMONT. 

Senator  Proctor's  Son  Chosen  Governor  j  WRECK  ON  GREAT  NORTHERN 

on  Republican  Ticket  ^  .,,1.1   5^„«* 

Eleven  Persons  Are  Iniured  in  AccKi^nt 

in  Montana. 

Helena,  Mont.,  Sept.  5.— Word  was  re- 
ceived here  yesterday  that  train  No.  4 
on  the  Great  Northern  was  wrecked  Mem- 
day  at  Oswego,  thirty  miles  east  of  Glas- 
gow. Eleven  people  were  injured,  none 
fatally.  The  mail  baggage,  smoking  cars, 
day    coach    and    tourist    sleeper    went    oft 


MontpeUer,  Vt.,  Sept.  o.-Fletcher  D. 
Proctor  of  Proctor,  son  of  United  States 
Senator  Redflcld  Proctor,  was  elected 
governor  of  Vermont  yesterday  by  a  large 
majority.  The  RepuDiican  organization 
at  10  o'clock  last  night  claimed  that  his 
plurality    over    Percival 


food  law  through  the  employment  of 
inspectors,  and  the  necessary  force 
will   be   provided 

REPUBLICANS  LOSE 

NOTHING  IN  VERMONT 


CHICAGO,    ;;    CINCINNATI,    1. 
Cincinnati.    Ser  t.    5.-Chieago    made 


it 


health    Tonic    on  earth, 
by  all  druggists. 


began 

PC 

50c.    Guaranteed 


with   no   one   on   bases.     ^  u.  ^ 

Cincinnati    0  0  1  0  0  0  0  0  O-l'    4      i 

C-ni^aeo  0  10  0  10  0  10-3      S 

Batt^Mi.^s-Ewi  ig    and    Schiei;    Overall 
and    Kling.     Umpire-Klem. 


American  League. 

STANDING. 
Played.  Won. 


THE  JOLLY   GIRLS. 
ICdmond  Hayes  and  the  Jolly  Girls  con 
tinue  to  draw  crowds  to  the  Metropolitan  j  man; 

end  buUithians  are  having  a  hearty  laugh  land    Franklin    J  ,       .    . 

e.1  and  with  -The  Wi.se  Guy."  the  char-  Ure  actively  engaged  in  the  real  estate 
RCier  i.Ti personated  by  Mr.  Hayej,  which  Ujj^^gg  jj^  Duluth  and  are  experienced 
u   the   central  figure   in   the   two-act   skit  values 

written   for  ^^^e    star   oi;^  the   or^anizat.^^^  ^^^^^^^  company  has 

tU'^n    th'J^Yankee  Domlle 'b'^.y  oT'^LitUe  jpald  the  sum   of   6   cents    to   the   East- 
Johnny    Jones"    and    "Forty-five    Minutes 
from    Broadway"  fame. 


W.  Clement  of 
Rutland,  the  Independent  and  Democratic 
candidate,  would  exceed  15,000.  Scattered  j 
returns  from  the  two  congres.<5ional  dis- 
tricts of  the  state  indicate  thai  Repre- 
sentatives J.  Foster  of  Burlington  and 
Kittredge  Haskins  of  Brattleboro,  both 
Republicans,  have  been  re-elected  by 
Kennedy,  secretary;  i  large  majorities.  Returns  from  Kh)  towns 
Pulf ord.    These    men  I  out  of  246  show  that .  the  legLslature  will 

be  overwhelmingly   Republican. 


Tl.re  is  plenty  of  real  fun  in  "The  Wise 
f;uv  ••  The  players  do  not  stoop  to  slap 
Bt'cks    to    get    laughs.^    ^^'-J^.^r^t  T.,  "^l 


tff.rouiihly  an  artist  to  permit  that  in  his 
company.  And  the  chorus  is  anolher  very 
ktlractive  feature  of  the  bill  at  the  "Met." 
Ifs  a  good  musical  show  that  hiis  any 
im  tt'er  or  more  niml)el  on  their  feet. 
*^A  maUnee  for  ladies  will  be  given  at 
the  Metropolitan  tomorrow. 


west 


WILL  ERECT^UILDING. 

Royal  Insurance  Company  to  Improve 
San  Francisco  Properly. 

ean   Francisco,   Sept.   5. -The   Royal  In- 


ern  Railway  company  for  the  privilege 
of  digging  a  tunnel  from  Eighth  to 
Twelfth  avenue  west.  The  Central 
company,  the  Eastern  Railway  com- 
pany, and  the  Central  Trust  company, 
the  only  interests  concerned  in  the 
tunnel,  agreed  on  the  nominal  amount 
of  the  damages  to  the  interior  right  of 
way.  At  the  meeting  of  the  board  of 
appraisers  held  at  the  court  house  yes- 
terday, the  date  for  taking  testimony 
was  decided,  and  in  the  meantime  the 
members  will  inspect  the  properties. 

Fire  in  Minneapolis  Hotel. 

Guests  in  the  West  hotel.  Minne- 
apolis, were  awakened  early  yesterday 
morning    by    alarms 


of    fire    and    had 


/f  "i  tvprnool   has   Dur-   vividly   impressed   upon    their   memory 
Burance   company   of   Liverpool   nas   pur     viv      y         ^  guests  must  have 

chased  a  lot   twenty-four  feet  six  '"^hes  |the  t^error^^tnat  ^t^^^^^g   ^^^  ^^^^^^  ^^^^^ 

by   eighty-seven    feet    six   inches    on    theu^^   ^f   i^gt   winter.    The     alarm     was 
side    of    Sansome    street,    adjoining   gQunded  at  2:30  a.  m.,  when  a  fire  was 

discovered  in  the  linen  room  on  the 
third  floor.  It  was  extinguished  be- 
fore much  damage  had  been  done  but 


the  rails  and  tipped  over  on  their  sides. 
The  dining  car  and  Pullman  sleeper  also 
were  partially  derailed.  The  cause  of  the 
wreck  is  unknown.  „  .  x> .,- 
Those  injured  were:  Mrs.  H.  A.  Ra>- 
mond  Stevens  Point,  Wis.,  head  cut  and 
bruises;  Mrs.  A.  B.  Ensign,  Fayette,  Ind.. 
head  and  back  cut  and  bruised;  Frank 
Fisher,  Billings,  Mont.,  cut  and  bruised 
about  head  and  body;  Rev.  L.  Colyn. 
Chester  Mont.,  shoulder  and  head  cut  and 
bruised';  John  Kerr,  Great  Falls,  Mont., 
cut  and  bruised  and  leg  injured;  Mrs. 
John  Kerr,  head  cut  and  bruised;  Wore- 
ford  Boze,  ^Kalispell.  Mont.,  cut  about 
head  and  shoulders;  Conductor  Schroeder, 
head  cut  and  two  ribs  broken:  C.  H. 
Powell,  Sioux  City.  Iowa,  bruised  about 
body  and  shoulder  Injured;  Frank  Prebyl, 
St.  Paul,  head  cut;  brakeman,  slightly 
hurt. 

PURE  FOOD  LAW. 

Its  Enforcement  Necessitates  Increase  In 
Department  Equipment 

Washington.   Sept.  5. — As  a  resulc  of 
the    new    pure    fpod    law,    which    »oes 


strcM^t, 

Its  nroperty  at  the  northwest  corner  of 
Vme  and  Bansome  streets.  This  purchase 
will  give  the  Royal  Insurance  company 
J  lot  ilxty  feet  by  eighty-seven  feet  sixj^ 

t 


WAS  FINELY  TREATED. 

Richard  Schell.  Victor  in  Motor  Races. 
Talks  About  Oshkosh. 

Richard  Schell  returned  last  night 
from  Oskosh,  Wis.,  where  he  won  first 
place  in  his  motor  boat,  the  North 
Butte,  in  the  motor  races  held  in  the 
Wisconsin  city  Saturday.  He  won  two 
out  of  three  heats,  and  was  given  the 
pennant,  which  he  brought  home  with 

Boats  were  entered  from  all  parts  of 
the  Middle  West,  and  the  North  Butte 
easily   proved   her   superiority   over  all 
of  them.     Saturday  her  best   time  was 
twelve  nautical  miles  in  forty-two  min- 
utes.    She  made  even  better  time  than                                              .    .v,      , 
this  on  Friday,   however,   by   traveling   mto  effect  Jan.  i  next,  the  department 
the  same  distance  in  forty-one  minutes  I    ^   agricultiu-e  Is.  making   preparations 
and  four  seconds.  ^        i   ,_. —   = ^   .•_ 

"I    was    well    treated    in    Oshkosh, 
said    Mr.    Schell    today.     "They    are    a 
fine   set   of   people   down   there,    and   I 
cannot  say   too  much  in  praise  of  the 
Oshkosh  Motor  and  Yswht  cluba.  I  want 


for  the  incrt?ase4  labor  equipment  in- 
volved in  its  enforcement.  The  work- 
ing forces  Sfnd  iiie  appliances  of  the 
laboratories  *at  iPhiladelphia.  Chicag-o, 
Baltimore  and  New  Orleajia  wiU  be 
»i 

.   •  >  I    ■  ty    . 


Itutland.  Vt.,  Sept.  5.— Congressman  Da- 
vid J.  Foster  of  Burlington  and  Witl- 
ledge  Haskins  of  Battleboro.  botli  Re- 
publicans, were  elected  yesterday  by  ma- 
lorities  greater  than  those  they  received 
two  years  ago.  The  lower  l>ranch  of  the 
leg  slature  is  overwhelmingly  Republican 
and  all  the  members  of  the  senate  belong 
to  that  party.  The  Republicans  elected 
their  entire  state  ticket  by  pluraUties  ap- 
proaching 42,000.  

TERRORISTS  GO  TO  COUNTRY. 
Warsaw.     Sept.     4.— Soldiers,     yester- 
day   afternoon,    occupied    the    Salsaian 
garden,   which  was  crowded  with  nur- 
ses and  children,  and  arrested  200  per- 
sons who  were  without  passports.    The 
incident     caused       tremendous     excite- 
ment      There    are    general    indications 
that  'terrorists   in   large   numbers   have 
left   Warsaw    for    the   purpose   of    ter- 
rorizing the  country   districts.     Gover- 
nor   General    Skallon    accordingly    has 
ordered     the     return     to     the     country 
of   police   who   had    been    brought   into 
the  town,  leaving  the  country  districts 
comparatively  unprotected.  The  whole- 
sale  searches    which    have    been    made 
here    have    resulted    hi    complete    fail- 
ure. 

RESOLVE  TO  AVENGE. 
St.  Petersburg:,  Sept.  S.-At  a  large 
meeting  yesterday  of  the  Black  Hun- 
dred organizations.  assembled  in 
answer  to  Count  Kokovnitsin's  letter, 
calling  upon  his  followers  to  reverige 
his  death  in  case  he  should  be  slain 
by  the  enemies  of  the  organization,  a 
riolution  was  adopted  to  kill  anyone 
offendinff   their    "outraeed   leader. 


New    Y'ork    . 
Chicago   ..   .. 
Philadelphia 
Cleveland  ... 

St.  Louis  

Detroit 

Washington 
Boston 


Pet, 
.004 
.537 
.558 


Annual  Fail  Excursions. 

On   .Sept.   11th,    14th,   ISth     and     21.st. 
the   Duluth    South    Shore   and   Atlantic 

excur- 

St. 
palatial 
steamers   oi    me   i^enuiL   oi     ^^leveland 
Navigation    company. 
2  i     As  heretofore  the  rates  will  be: 

Buffalo    and    return     $14.0(/ 

Cleveland   and    return    13.50 

Toledo   and   return    12.50 

Detroit   and   intermediate  points   and 

return     l--^** 

Through  coaches  and  sleepers  will  ba 
run  to  St.  Ignace  and  an  especially 
large  assignment  of  staterooms  on  the 
steamers  has  been  reserved,  which  will 


a  bad- 


ST    LOUIS.  4;  DETROIT.  3 
T-,„-p„i,     Kj^„r     i  — St.    Louis   won 
IV    nSed    ten    inning    game    yesterday.    4 
ly   Piajea    i^       ^^^  ^^^^  pitchers  and  Jones 

alone-  relieved      the      ^onmony^ 


steamers  has 
•551   insure   ample   accommodations   and   an 
.529  I  enjoyable  trip  for  everyone  in  the  ex- 
•*^^  '  cursion   party. 

For  full  particulars  as  well  as  sleep- 
ing car  and  stateroom  reservation 
please  apply  to  City  Ticket  oil  ice.  430 
West   Superior   street,   Duluth,   Minn. 


.385 
.317 


to  3. 
batting 


V'P^^f,;.  0  0  00  12  0000-3  10    1 

sr'^W .::::::  ...2 o o o u  10001-4 12_2 


Powell 


^  Battei-ies-Siev  ?r    and    Schmidt; 
and  O'Connor.     Umpire-Evans. 

PHTT  AOELPHIA.  10;  WASHINGTON.  3. 
wishinfton  Sept.  5.-Philadelphia  batt- 
ed both  S^imii  and  Hardy  out  of  the  box 
yesterday  and  notwithstanding  loose  field- 
ing defeated  Ws^hlngton,  10  to  3.     Score^ 

Washington  110  0  0  0  0  10-3    &    1 

Sfadefphia    10  0  0  0  4  4  10-1010    5 

Batlerles-Sral -h.  Hardy.  Kitson  and 
Warner;  Bender  and  Schreck.  Umplre- 
O'LoughUn.  

NEW    YORK    WINS    TWO. 

Boston.  Sept.  i..-Boston  lost  both  games 

of   vesterday's    double    header    with    New 

York    7    to   0   and   1   to   0.     Hard   hittuig 

won  "the  first   game   for  the  visitors   and 


NORTH H ESTERN  FUELCO^, 


SCRANTON 


the  best  Anthracite 

'  NORTH  WESTILHN  FVttL  CO..  405W.sup.st. 


California  Excursions. 

The  Minneapolis  &  St.  Louis  rail- 
road win  sell  tickets  to  Los  Angeles 
and  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  from  Septcnt- 
ber  3rd  to  14lh,  Iric!u.slve,  limited  to 
October  31st  at  rate  of  one  fare  for 
the  round  trip.  Variable  routes  and 
liberal  stop  over  privileges.  For  fur- 
ther particulars  call  on  agents,  or  ad- 
dress, A.  B.  Cults,  G.  P.  &  T.  A..  Min- 
neapolis, Minn.  

HIS   MISTAKE. 

Boston  Herald:  As  Congressman  A.  P. 
Gardner  and  a  party  of  friends  were 
alightuig  from  the  train  at  Hamilton  re- 
eentlv  one  of  the  party  remarked  on  the 
insignificance  of  the  station  bulldlni|3. 
'Yes  It  Is  rather  small.  replied  Mr. 
Gardner,  -but  not  quite  as  small  as  one 
I  heard  of  once.  It  was  on  a  little  branch 
road  running  a  train  a  day  each  way,  but 
it  was  the  best  to  be  had,  so  the  farmers 
had  to  put  up  with  It. 

-An  old  farmer  was  expectinK  a  chicken 
house  to  arrive  there,  and  he  sent  one  of 
his  hands,  a  newcomer,  to  fetch  It.  Ar- 
riving there,  the  man  saw  the  house, 
loaded  it  onto  his  wagon  and  started  for 
home.  On  the  way  he  met  a  man  la 
uniform   with  the   words   'Station  Agenf 

on  his  cap.  ,  .^         .1  _» 

"What  the  deuce  have  you  got  on  that 

wagon?'  he  asked.  „    „  „. 

•'My    chicken    house,    of    course,'     •was 

•^Chicken  house  be  Jiggered!"   exploded 
the  official.     "That's  the  Btationl" 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:      WEDNESDAY,    SEPTEMBERS,    1906. 


Fine 
Watches. 

Our  waicWs  are  the  BE  SI 
that  can  be  produced,  and 
are  always  guaranieee  to  be 
free  from  any  defect  in  ma- 
terial or  construction. 


F.  D.DAY  &  CO. 

Jetrelera  and  SUitton<:r3. 
3Ji   WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 
Ettulilighcd  Quarter  of  a  Centuri/. 


CALENDAR 
IS^LLED 

Big  List   of  Cases  for 

September  Term 

of  Court. 

\  ery  ~ew  of  Them  Settled 
or  Continued  Over 

Term. 


WEST  DULUTH 

KICK  FROM 
YACjjTSMEN 

Claim  That  Draw- Bridge 

Will  Not  Swing  for 

Them. 

Also  Want  Better  Channel 

Lights  Up  the  St 

Louis  River. 


"That  is  about  as  dirty"  a  calendar  a«) 
I  have  ever  called,"  remarked  Judge  En- 
sign this  morning,  after  ha\'ing  complet- 
ed the  long  list  of  cases  marked  for  trial 
for  the  term  just  opened.  "Only  ten  cases 
out  of  136  in  the  calendar  marked  for  con- 
tinu<'<nce  is  something  unusual,  to  say  the 

:    Svpteraber  term  of  the  dis- 

t!  '.  I  C'.iuii  was  formally  opened  this 
n.f.iiing,  witli  Judge  J.  D.  Ensign  pre- 
r  -.  at  10  o'clock.  The  court  room 
v.,  -  wtil  filled  with  lawyers,  the  ma- 
j'  I  ;>    of    whom    are    from    Duluth,    while 

a  ttw  are  from  other  cities  and  towns  in 
tht  county.  The  reading  of  the  calendar 
o^  ■   about  thirty  minutes.     When  the 

J  i   comi.leted  the  list  it  was  found 

tl..:,  ;..y  len  cases  had  been  marked 
coi  tinutd  wiiile  only  three  were  stricken 
fi    '     :»>'  caJendar  as  settled. 

■igt    and    iawyt^rs   were   surprised 
t-  -mall    peictntage     of     continued 

liiere  are  usualij-  about  a  third 
•vliole      list      continued    over    or 
liUiik  iving  been  settled.     The  cal- 

tndu)  iHusually   heavy  one  anyway 

an<i  thit:  small  number  of  continued  cases 
Will    lenisifun    the    ttrm    considerably. 

"  '        otin    Judfre   Ensign   will    hear 

t  of    the    lawyers    concernmg 

t  :i  of  certain  cases  for  trial, 

a;  lar  grind    of   the    term    will 

b'-r  .--  :  I'W. 


t: 


habitually  from  constipation. 

IS  relieved  and  strengthened 

•  that  they  have  been  regular 

<•.  —A.    E.    Davis,    grocer.    Sul- 

r.iigs.  Tex. 


Monday,  Sept.  lOth. 


An    rxr-> 


:.i   date   to   begin   a   course 
i:  tning  school  at  the  Duluth 

I-  averslly.    For     particulars 

caii  at  the  college  office  between  8  a. 
rt)  -u  d  8  p.  m  any  week  day.  Both 
'!  Location,  lOo-T  West  Superior 

b:.  ■-■•..     Third   tloor. 


West  Duluth  yachtsmen  and  the 
I  owners  of  launches  and  motor  boats  at 
the  Head  of  the  Lakes  generally  are 
I  kicking  strenuously  at  the  kind  of 
.service  given  them  by  the  engineer  in 
charge  of  the  Northern  Pacific  draw- 
bridge at  West  Duluth.  They  claim 
that  he  will  not  open  the  draw  for  any 
of  the  small  craft,  though  many  of 
these  are  carrying  passengers  and 
have  licenses  permitting  them  to  do 
so.  The  bridge  is  only  five  or  six  feet 
above  the  surface  of  the  water  and 
only  small  launches  without  tops  can 
pass  under  the  structure,  and  when  a 
heavy  sea  is  running  as  is  often  the 
case,  even  these  small  craft  can  not 
get  through.  Said  P.  S.  Johnson,  one 
of  the  launch  owners,  this  morning. 

"Monday  evening  when  I  was  com- 
ing down  the  river  from  Ftmd  du  Lac 
with  a  boatload  of  passengers  bound 
for  the  White  City,  a  little  before  11 
o'clock,  I  found  the  draw  closed, 
though  there  are  no  trains  due  for 
nearly  an  hous  from  that  time.  I 
whistled  for  the  draw  to  open  and 
went  ahead  and  had  barely  time  to 
stop  before  striking  the  structure.  I 
circled  around  and  backed  for  about 
half  an  hour  whistling  and  ringing  my 
bell  at  the  time  without  the  slightest 
attention  being  paid  to  me.  On 
another  occasion  I  was  coming  up 
stream  when  a  heavy  northeaster  was 
blowing.  The  bridge  tender  refused  to 
open  when  1  whistled,  and  being  alone 
In  my  launch,  I  could  not  control  her 
in  the  heavy  sea  and  strucK  the  south 
abutment  of  the  bridge,  fortunately 
doing  little  damage.  I  believe  that 
some  one  should  be  posted  on  the 
bridge  who  can  keep  awake  or  be  oblig- 
ing enough  to  open  the  bridge  when 
necessary.  It  is  decidedly  annoying  to 
have  to  wait  around  for  half  an  hour 
w-hen  you  have  a  boatload  of  pas.sen- 
gers  all  anxious  to  reach  their  destina- 
tion. 

"Another  thing  which  might  be  im- 
proved upon  is  the  service  given  u.g 
in  regard  to  channel  lights  up  the 
river.  On  a  dark  night  it  is  almost  im- 
possible for  a  launch  owner  to  find 
his  way  about  without  these  guides 
and  it  is  now  nearly  two  months  since 
they  have  been  lighted.  They  made 
us  equip  our  craft  with  whistles,  bells, 
and  lights  according  to  regulations 
and  now  I  think  we  should  be  granted 
fair  treatment  as  to  channel  lights." 


PREPARING  TO 
RECEIVE  BRYAN 

Lincoln  People  to  Give 

Him  Old-Fashioned 

Reception. 

,.    Xeb.,    Sept.    5.— The    city    of 

Li :......   and  a  good  part  of  the  state 

of   .v---braska   bcg.m  early  preparations, 
t;.  e.    for    a    plain,    old-fash- 

loii.  ;ue  in  honor  of  William  J. 

Biy:.  ,.    will    return    to    his    home 

i.-i'  i...<  \ening.  The  greatest  crowd 
in  Lincoln  came  to  attend 
.  ■;!. 
'  >try  direction  special  trains 
'  arrive  as  early  as  tl  o'clock, 
;.<  coming  not  only  from 
.  !'Ut  from  every  neighboring 
6:..;.  Missouri  and  Iowa  senjt  large 
dtl<  i,-atiOns,  hundreds  came  from 
South  Dakota  and  Kansas  and  Colo- 
rado were  well  represented  Mr. 
Bryan  is  expected  to  arrive  at  5:30 
o'clock  this  afternoon. 


THE  CLOSING  AGREEMENT 

Affects  Only  Clothing  and  Shoe  Dealers 
—Others  Never  Opened. 

Through  an  error  in  the  head- 
ing of  the  report  of  the  Sunday 
closing  in  West  Duluth  given  in 
yesterday's  Herald,  it  wa.s  stated 
that  the  dry  goods  merchants  had 
agreed     to     close     on     Sunday     when 

as  a  matter  of  fact,  the  dry  goods 
stores  have  not  been  open  on  that 
day. 

The  stores  that  are  affected  by  the 
closing  agreement  are  the  clothing, 
boot  and  shoe  dealer.?:.  N.  C.  Hen- 
dricks and  A.  Freimuth  have  always 
kept  their  stores  closed  on  Sunday, 
although  they  also  signed  the  agree- 
ment. The  stores  were  only  kept 
open  a  few  hours  Sunday  morn- 
ings and  during  that  time  the 
trade  was  much  better  than  any 
other  day  in  the  week,  so  that  the 
merchants  are  losing  by  the  change, 
from   a   financial   standpoint. 

They  believe,  however,  that  their 
patrons  will  soon  become  accustom- 
ed to  doing  their  shopping  on  Satur- 
day night,  and  allow  the  clerks 
employed  "in  the  stores  to  have  at 
least  one  whole  day  to  themselves 
In   the   week. 


Peterman's  Roaclifood. 

A   BOON    TO   HOlSEKEEPliRS. 

As  the  roaches  go  to  the  food,  enticed 
by  it  at  night  from  their  breeding 
places,  it  eliminates  them,  large  or 
Brnull. 


It  has  been  sent  for  10  vears  to  large 
Institutions  throughout  the  U.  S  and 
abroad,  with  bills  not  payable  unless  It 
did  the  work  to  their  entire  sailsfac- 
tlon. 

PETERM.\X'S    RAT.MOISE   FOOD. 
Krady    for    l'it«. 

..ice  made  wild  by  this  nox- 
lfj.i>  !■  .  i  iiiurm  others;  they  will  leave 
the  building  and  not  return. 

I'eterman's   Ant   Food,    a   strong   food 
to    kill    and    drive    away    ants.      Large 
black  tHetb.s  may  also  be  destroyed  by 
It   in    oTio   ni^t.t. 
BED   Bl'GS— •>l'eternian'R   DlMcoV^ry** 
(fluicksTlvfr  crean.)   will 
kill     bedbugs     that     go 
over  where  K  Is  palntf-d 
on  lightly;  is  also  a  pre- 
ventative.     It    will     not 
rust    or    harm    furniture 
or  bedding. 

"Peterman's  Liquid 

Discovery."  in  flexible 
can,  with  spout,  press- 
ing sides  of  can  will  force  it  in  cracks 
and  kill  bedbugs  and  eggs  instantly. 

Take  no  other,  as  time  may  be  even 
more   Iniportant   than   money. 

Originated  in  1873.  Perfected  In  1905 
by  Wm.  Peterman.  Mfg.  Chemist,  64.  56. 
SS  West  13th  St.,  New  York  City. 

Sold  by  the  drug  trade  generally,  and 
at  wholesale  by  the  LeTthhead  Drug 
Co.,  general  distributors  for  the  North- 
west. 


IRVING  TIGERS. 

I  West  Duluth  School  Wiil  Have  Football 
I  Team  This  Year. 

j     While  the  Irving  high  school  is  not  far 

I  enough    along    in    its    development    to 

I  boast    a    regular    football    team    living 

!  up    to    all    the   interscholastic    rules   In 

regard    to    its    membership,    a   team   of 

the  boys  of  West  Duluth,  the  majority 

of   whom   are   members  of   the   school, 

represented   the   Institution   of  learning 

last   year  and   is   making   plans    to   do 

so  again   this  fall. 

The  Irving  Tigers,  as  the  organiza- 
tion styles  itself,  played  a  total  of 
fourteen  games  last  season  withoui;  be-« 
i  ing  scored  on,  and  they  are  looking 
forward  to  still  greater  contests  this 
year.  They  expect  to  average  about 
115   pounds   in    weight. 

A  bunch  of  the  most  promising  can- 
didates are:  Roy  Drake,  Leon  Hen- 
dricks, Russel  Cox,  Allen  Scott,  Carl 
Olen,  Israel  Fleldman,  Guy  Doherty, 
Tom  Doyle,  George  Ross,  Victor  Jacob- 
son,  Henry  Coleman  and  Roy  Murniau. 

Ladies  Hold  Picnic. 

The  ladies  of  the  Plymouth  Congrega- 
tional   church    picnicked    in    Fairmount 
jpark   yesterday.     A   program   of  games 
was    arranged    for    the    benefit    of    the 
j  children   in    the    afternoon    and   in    the 
[evening   a   huge    bonfire    was   built   on 
I  the  rocks   over  which  supper  was  pre - 
I  pared,  and  the  husbands  and  friends  of 
ths    Jadi§§   .came    out    for    the    evening 
iTIeal.      A    most    enjoyable    time     was 
enjoyed   by   all    present. 


PANTON  &  WHITE  CO.      |      PANTON  &  WglTE  CO.       |       PANTON  &  WHITE  CO.       |     PANTON  &   WHITE  CO.     I     PAMTOM  ;.  W»TTR  on 


Tomorrow,  Thursday,  at  8  o'clock  in  the  Morning,  Begins  the  Great  Sale  of 

IMPORTED  CHINA  PLATES 

^^t  such  prices  as  only  the  Glass  Block  can  offer  the  Duluth  public* 

We've  made  another  big:  "scoop"  in  china— and  you  get  the  benefit.  This  time  it's  plates,  2,500  of  them— 
commg  direct  from  a  big:  New  York  importer,  at  about  half  what  they're  worth.  Taking  the  whole  line  off 
his  hands  gave  us  the  httle  price  to  pay.  Our  crockery  buyer  says,  "It's  the  best  thing  we've  ever  gotten 
hold  of  for  Duluth's  people"— that  means  much  to  you  in  the  actual  savings. 

There  are   little  bread   and   butter  plates,  tumbler  plates,  dessert  plates,  fruit  plates,  cake  pla-tes.  salad  plates,  bread  plates,  cabinet 
plates,  plaques,  etc.-hundreds  of  designs  in  the  decorations,  including  a  choice  assortment  olf  exquisite  hand-painted  floral  plates 
On  three  tables  in  our  immense  busy  basement.  Thursday,  Friday  and  Saturday. 

Buy  them  for  presents  I     Buy  them  for  house  decorations!     Not  a  plate  in  the  lot  worth  less  than  double. 

lOc  I5c  25c  39c  49c  59c  69c  75c  85c  98c 

^^"y  >"  the  98c  lot  are  splendid  values  at  $2.50— judge  the  other  lots  accordingly. 


Have  the  Boys  and  Girls  Ready  to  Start  to  School  Monday  Morning. 

^y,?'l'K°y!'i"5Jl^r'^;'""''-^?'^.'^''*''i^^  mothers  of  school  children  in  Duluth  in  the  preparations  for  school  openine.     You  want  vour 


Special- 


School  Supplies. 

Just  this  one  claim:  "A  less 
price — or  a  better  article  for 
the   same  price." 

Rulers — all  kinds 5c  to  loc 

Slates — various  sizes... 5c,  10c,  19c 
Slate  Pencils,  all  kinds. .  .ic,  2c,  3c 

Ink  Tablets,  all  sizes 5c  to  20c 

Erasers,  for  pencil  or  ink.  . ic  to  20c 
Pencil  Tablets,  all  sizes.  .50  and  loc 

Scratch  Pads,  all  sizes 2c  up 

Lead  Pencils,  all  kinds,  ic,  2c  to  loc 

Penholders,  all  kinds ic  to  25c 

Pencil  Boxes,  varied  sizes .  5c  to  20c 
Composition  books,  bound,  5c  to  25c 
School  Bcigs,  several  sorts  loc,  19c 
Writing  Ink,  best  kinds  5c  and  loc 
(Large  bottles  at  special  prices.) 

Color  Sets — in  wooden  or  metal 

boxes 39c,  69c  up 

School  Crayons,  by  the  box,  5c,  loc 
School  Paste  and  Mucilage  .  .  5c  up 

Buy  Dictionaries  Here. 

Webster's      Dictionaries — of    all 
grades — $1.85,  S1.50,  98c,   72c  and 

15c — lu  'che  book  department. 


Boys'  Complete  Outfittings 


SUITS — Boys'  double-breasted  2-piece 
suits  in  fancy  Scotch  mixtures — 3  to 
16  years — a  special  lot  for  (P^  QO 
this  opening  sale,  each ^j^^j7Q 

SHIRTS — Madras,      chambrays      arid 
percales,  soft  collars  attached    [Zf\ 
— all  sizes — 98c  values,  each.  . .  OVJC 

BLOUSES  of  light  and  dark  percales- 
all  sizes  up  to  14  yesiTS — a  special  offer 
of     2oc   and    50c     values   at, 
each 


1 9c 


the  least  possible  pnce-and  comparison  will  prove  how  positively  and  successfully  we're  performing  our  duty.    The  savings  are  here. 

Girls'  New  Fall  Dresses 

Even  the  grown-ups  might  well  envy  the 
wearers  of  many  of  the  charming  dresses 
in  this  big  showing  of  new  woolen  dresses 
— cheviots,  serges,  cashmeres,  Scotch 
plaids  and  checks  all  appear — plain  blues, 
reds,  browns  and  most  any  number  of 
combinations  of  colors  in  fancy  weaves. 
And  the  styles — Those  attractive  "Peter 
Thompson,"  Sailor  Suits,  Russian  dresses, 
showing  so  many  effects  of  every  sort — 
large  sailor  collars,  embroidered  emblems, 
tucked  and  silk  yokes,  box  pleats,  fancy 
trimmings  of  braids,  buttons,  pipings,  etc. 
Every  size — for  the  tot  of  two,  to  the  miss 
of  14  and  at  any  price  you  want  to  pay, 

From  $2.00  upward 

School  Dresses  $L19 

Complete  range  of  sizes  and  colors,  in  beautiful  little  Russian 
dresses,  in  fancy  fall  plaids  and  mixtures,  with  strap-  <^  f  -f  Q 
pings,  pipings,  braid  and  button  trimmings— choice.  Cp  i  ♦  >  X 

Finishing  Up  Wash  Dresses — 3  Lots 

All  wash  dresses  in  natural  linens,  white  and  colored  ^  <  OZT 
materials,  formerly  up  to  $3.00 — choice Cp>«^3 

A  final  chance  on  all  the  wash  dresses — both  white  and    Q^' 
colors — formerly  up  to  $2.00 — choice X  OC 

A  small  lot  of  white  and  colored  dresses  that  formerly     A  Q 
sold  for  up  to  $1.00— choice  for  only T 7 C 

The  Girls^  Furnishings  for  School 

UNDERWEAR — Girls'  jersey  fitting,   Egyptian  cotton  under- 

25c 

combed 

25c 


"MOTHERS'  FRIEND"  SHIRTS  — 

with  and  w  ithout  collars,  in  all  our  50c 
and  75c  grades — in  one  special 
lot — choice  only,  each    

CAPS — all  caps,  values  up  to 
5<>c — choic(*    


39c 

25c\i 


1 5c 


-black, 

19c 


wear,  fall  weight,  brushed  back,  an  extra  fine  garment 
for  early  fall,  at  each  30c   and 


STOCKINGS— Misses'  and  boys'  stockings     of  fine 
Eg3-ptian  cotton,  French  feet,  extra  spliced  knee,  heel 
and  toe — choice  for,  per  pair 

RIBBONS— 100  pieces  all  silk  taffeta,  4^4  inches  wide,  for  hair 
bows,  sashes,  etc.,  white  and  colors — good  value  at  20c — 
special   per   yard    

SHOES — High-grade   shoes  that   got  into  the   "water  sale" 
were   regular  $2.00   and   $2.50   shoes — now   they're 
only — per   pair    

Finest  high  grade  Misses'  and  Ladies'  Shoes — the 
sort  that  sells  always  at  $2.50  and  $3.00 — per  pair. . . 


Hose  Supporters 

Sateen    pad    front    supporters- 
white  and  colors — rubber  posts 
— a  25c   supporter — special   at.. 

Tarns  and  Caps 

Cloth  tarns  and  caps — full  line — red, 
navy,  browns,  etc.,  regular  65c  values 
— for  school  opening —  CZf\ 

each DUG 

Handkerchiefs 

SCO    dozen      all      white      hemstitched 
Handkerchiefs — usually  sold  at  4c,  or 
48c  a  dozen — our  price  will 
be  (30c  a  dozen)  or  each 


STOCKINGS— 1x1  or  2.x2  ribbed  cot- 
ton — our  "special"  19e  value — for  this  11  Wi 
School  Opening  sale,  2  pairs 
for  25c,  or  per  pair 

SHOES — A    snap   just   now     because 
shoes  were  a  little  wet — but  not  dam- 
aged !     Go  to  our  McDonnell  store  and  ask  for  those 
$1.50  shoes  for,  only,  per  pair   


98c 


School  Dress  Materials 


2y2c 


1 5c 

sale"— 

$1.48 
$1.98 


Misses^  Coats 

For  Autumn  are  no  less  smart  and 
genuinely  distinctive  than  the  best 
things  for  laaies.  Very  many  of  the 
new  coats  are  in — showing  plaids, 
checks,  mixtures,  with  some  of  the 
daintiest  and  most  novel  trimmings 
you've  ever  seen.  So  much  of  style 
and  grace  and  charm  about  them  that 
you  wonder  that  they're  so  reasonably 
priced  when  others  charge  so  much 
for  what  is  plainly  no  better.  Come 
and   see  them. 


The   greatest   assortment   of   serviceable   dress   goods   for  hard 
school  wear  ever  shown  in  the  city. 

ALL  WOOL  TRICOT— in  15  colors— per  yard 25c 

36-inch  WOOL  SUITINGS— A  special  feature  here  for    'jr 
you  will  pay  50c  for  them  anywhere  else — our  price  is.  .  .  .  ^^C 

You'll  find  the  greatest  assortment  of  desirable 
suitings  ever  shown  here— double  width — 50c  yd. 

Our  window  display  gives  you  one  line  of  these 
best-to-be-had  goods.  All  45-inches  wide — new- 
choice  patterns. 


At  50c 

At  75c 


Misses'  ''Junior''  Suits 

"Aren't  they  delightful— just  dear?"  We  can  hear  it  from  all 
who  see  them.  The  swell  little  plain  box  coat  suits,  in  fancy 
checks,  stripes  and  plaids  up  to  the  elaborately  trimmed  broad- 
cloths, with  fancy  silk  braids,  buttons,  vested  effects,  etc.,  with 
taffeta  linings.  For  girls  of  12  to  18 — and  prices  CQ  QO 
from  $40.00  to  4)  /  ♦  /  O 


|MioMni(oiim 

N6TORE  ^^        PARAMOUNT 

Store  Open  8  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m. 


Ladies'  $2  White  Waists  on  the  Bargain  Counter — Thursday 


y  r\        Now  watch  white  waists  go!     %2   waists    for   69c!     Waists    of 
Y^^W C^  linen,  in  every  style— tucked,  pleated,    embroidered    and    lace 


awr    and 

trimmed, 

some  with  handsome  paneled  and  embroidered  fronts — actual  values  up 

to  g2.oo— all  on  the  bargain  counter  for  one  day  only— choice  of  the  entire  lot  for  only 


69c 


TMC    MC, 

'GLASS  BLOCK 
6TOKE 


Store  Open  8  a.  in.  to  6  p.  m. 


The  store  rcnam  will  be  moved  into  one 
of    the   rear   buildings. 


Making  improvements. 


The  National  Iron  Work.?  Co.,  of 
West  Duluth  is  making  extensive  Im- 
j  provements  on  the  plant.  A  new  der- 
I  rick  has  been  installed  at  a  cost  of  ap- 
j  proximately  $1,500,  to  enable  the  heavier 
'  castings  to  be  moved  more  easily,  and 
I  the  store  room  is  to  be  vacated  and 
!  occupied  by  the  office  force.  It  is 
I  reported  that  the  blacksmith  shop  will 
also  be  enlarged  in  the  near  future,  tho 
I  addition  to  be  about  twenty  feet  SQuarc. 
I  This  department  has  been  badly  cramp- 
I  ed  for  room  for  some  time  and  the  In- 
I  creased  floor  space  will  be  much  needed. 


West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ed  Dormedy  and 
son,  their  niece,  Miss  Maud  Arteau, 
and  Miss  Bertha  Haley  returned  yes- 
terday morning  from  a  short  trip  to 
the   state   fair. 

A  horse  and  rig,  belonging  to  Dave 
Gibbons,  ran  away  this  morning,  with 
no  one  but  two  little  children  in  the 
wagon.  The  horses  ran  for  about 
three  blocks  and  were  stopped  at 
Patterson's  stable,  fortunately  with- 
out  serious  results. 

H.  R.  Patterson  returned  this 
morning   from   the   state   fair. 

Mrs.  O.  J.  Petruschke  left  for  the 
Twin  Cities  this  morning,  where  she 
will  remain  until  after  the  state 
fair. 

Mrs.  J.  B.  Stewart  of  Hibbing  is 
vititing  her  brother,  John  Wensel  of 
317     North     Sixty-first    avenue     west. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  A.  Barnes,  who 
have  been  waiting  for  some  time  for 
the  vacation  of  their  apartments  in 
the  Kreldler  block,,  will  move  their 
furniture  there   today. 

J.  A.  McArton,  the  house  mover^ 
left  today  for  the  Twin  Cities  to 
take  in   the  state   fair. 

Emll  Peterson,  an  old  resident  of 
West   Duluth   and   at   one   time   cash- 


ier of  the  Manufacturers'  bank  here, 
arrived  in  the  city  from  North  Da- 
kota yesterday. 

Miss  Jane  McArthur  left  yester- 
day for  the  Twin  Cities  to  attend 
the    fair. 

Mrs.       McArthy,       who    has      been 
visiting    friends    in    West    Duluth    for 
a    number    of    days,    returned    to    her 
home     in     Brainerd     yesterday. 
Sure  bug  death,  25c  a  bottle.  Nygren's. 

W.  F.  Murnian  and  family  expect 
i  to  leave  the  western  end  of  the 
city  for  good  in  a  short  time,  and 
will  occupy  their  new  home  at 
Ninth  avenue  east  and  Second  street 
within     a    few    days. 

Misses  Julia,  Nellie,  and  Mcllle 
Doyle  and  Miss  Delia  Foucault  were 
among  the  West  Duluth  people  Afho 
left    yesterday    to    attend    the    fair. 

Mi.ss  Vera  Gallagher,  who  has  been 
visiting  friends  in  Ashland  for  the 
pa.st  week,  returned  home  ye.«terciay. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Millar  of 
Brainerd  are  the  guests  of  relatives 
in    West    Duluth    this    week. 

Miss  Mamie  Doran  of  Fifty- 
fourth  avenue,  who  has  been  visit- 
ing friends  in  the  Twin  Cities,  re- 
turned  yesterday, 

Lieut.  Arthur  Briggs  left  this  morn- 
ing for  the   state  lairi 

Rug  for  sale  at  the  Great  Eastorn, 
West   Duluth. 
Jewelry  repalrlnR— Hurst.  301  CentraL 


L.  A.  BARNES, 

Fire  Insurance 

WEST  DULUTH. 


WANTED! 

Ripe  Wild  Ciieppies 

For  the  mannfartare  «f  our  '*Cref«cpnt 
AV'ild  Clierry"  vie  pay  lOc  a  quart  for 
ripe  choke  eherrie*.  Deliver  all  /ou 
can  pick  to  Crencent  Liquor  Co.,  ijor. 
Flr«t   ave.  W.  ana   Mlchtsraa  Mtrect. 


i     RMLROADS     i 

A  PROTEST 
BYJJLUTH 

Wholesalers  and  Jobbers 

Take  Stand   Against 

Mileage  Basis  Rates. 

Letter  of  Objection  Sent 
to  Railway  and  Ware- 
house Commissioners. 


Duluih  wholesalers  and  jobbers  will 
senB  to  the  railway  and  warehouse  com- 
missioners a  written  protest  against  es- 
tablishing a  mileage  basis  of  freight  rates 
in  Minnesota,  instead  of  the  old  terminal 
basis  of  figuring  rates.  This  wag  decided 
upon  at  a  meeting  held  at  ttie  Commer- 
cial club  late  yesterday  afternoon. 

A.  M.  Comstocft  of  the  Marshall-Wells 
Hardware  company  presided  at  the  meet- 


ing. The  matter  was  discussed  in  all 
its  lights,  and  the  sentiment  of  those 
present  was  shown  to  be  strongly  against 
the  mileage  basis,  on  the  ground  that 
this  system  would  work  against  the  in- 
terests of  Duluth.  Winona  and  several 
other  cities  through  the  state,  outside 
of  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis,  are  said  to 
be  opposed  to  s  Jch  action  on  the  part  of 
the  conimissiontrs,  also. 

Duluth  has  in  many  instances  to  sf^nd 
her  goods  a  longer  distance  than  St. 
Paul  or  Minneajolis  in  reacliing  the  trade 
to  the  West  cl  here,  and  so  would  be 
placed  at  a  bi)j  disadvantage  with  the 
Twin  Cities  under  the  mileage  system. 
The  freight  rat'^s  would  be  higher  from 
Duluth  in  many  Instances  than  from  the 
Twin  Cities,  and  this  fact  would  naturally 
divert  business  to  St.  Paul  and  Minne- 
apolis from  a  territory  which  is  now  sup- 
plied by  Dulutii  jobbing  and  wholesale 
houses,  in  part,  at  least.  Duluth  is  well 
able  to  take  aire  of  herself  if  on  the 
same  footing  as;  the  Twin  Cities  so  far 
as  freight  rates  are  concerned. 

The  following  letter  from  C.  A.  Sever- 
ance of  the  law  firm  of  Davis.  Kf>llog  & 
Severance  of  Si.  Paul,  who  represer^jpd 
the  railroads  b'?fore  the  commissioners, 
shows  the  railroads  are  also  opposed  to 
the  action  of  the  commissioners: 

'I  shall  not  i*ve  another  inniog  with 
the  railroad  commission.  I  respectfully 
declined  last  Sa- urday  when,  in  violation 
of  their  undcrs  andlng  with  me,  that  I 
should  have  ten  days  in  which  to  prepara 
and  print  an  argument  and  analvsis  of 
the  testimony,  they  decided  the  case.  It 
wag  understood  that  when  the  record  was 
made  up  I  should  have  a  reasonable  time 
(and  ten  days  had  been  understood  to  be 
such  reasonable  tJrne^  in  whlgh  to  prepare 
an  analysis  of  the  record,  wiiich  would 
be  of  use  to  the  commission  in  arriving 
at  a  decision. 

"Judge  Powell  of  Dnluth  expected  to 
t>e  present  and  make  an  argumt'nt  from 
the  standpoint  of  the  people  of  Duluth. 
I  think  that  Mr.  Brown  of  Winona  would 
have  been  theie  also,  representing  bis 
town. 

••The  decision,  or  rather  announcement, 
came    au.t    of    a    clear    sky.      Tbere    had 


been  no  intimation  whatever  that  the 
case  was  not  to  proceed  to  an  orderly 
conclusion. 

■"It  utterly  discredits  the  whole  scheme 
of  trying  these  cases  out  before  commis- 
sions. If  they  had  allowed  the  hearing 
to  go  on  and  had  rendered  the  same 
decision  after  argument,  it  would  have 
looked  like  fair  play,  but  what  has  been 
done  cannot  seem  fair  to  any  person  " 

C.  R.  Rust  of  the  Stone-Ordean- Wells 
company   will   put    the   protest   of    Dultuh. 

,  in    writing   and    forward    it    to    the    com- 

:  missioners. 


TRAINS  NOW  RUNNING. 

New  Brancti  of  Missabe  <s  Thrown  Open 
to  Traffic. 

Colcraine  and  Bovey,  on  the  Western 
Mefaba  range,  are  now  in  direct  com- 
munication with  Duluth  and  points  on 
the  Mesaba  and  Vermillion  ranges,  for 
trains  service  over  the  Alborn  branch  of 
the  Duluth,  Missabe  &  Northern  road 
Icxgan  today. 

The  road  began  receiving  freight  yes- 
terday and  business  over  the  line  is  un-». 
dcr  way.  Many  passengers  purchasett 
tickets  for  the  first  trip  from  Coleraina. 
to  Alborn  and  «>me  people  Trom  Duluth, 
w<  nt  to  Western  Mesaba  on  the  morning- 
tiain   out  of  Duluth. 

Ideal  connections  are  made  at  Alborn. 
There  the  main  line  trains  going  both' 
wt:ys  meet  and  passengers  to  and  from, 
Bovey  change  cars.  The  branch  line  train- 
is  a  combination  affair,  consisting  of  pas-, 
tenger   coaches   and    freight   cars. 

Later  on  changes  are  to  be  made  in 
tho  station  at  Alborn.  The  location  is 
to  be  changed  somewhat  and  a  more  pre-. 
tentlcus  depot  will  probably  be  con-, 
slructed. 

Indications  are  that  the  business  over- 
the  new  branch  will  be  heavy  and  Alborn 
will  therefore  become  a  junction  station, 
of  some  importance. 


I 


4 


—^  '-— ^— ■ 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:      WEDNESDAY,    SEPTEMBER  5,    IWS. 


THE  EVENING  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER. 


published  at  Herald   Bldg.,   First  St..   Op.  P.   O.   Square. 
TILE  HERALD  COMPANY. 

•Phones:    Counting    Room,    324;    Editorial    Rooms.    1126. 

■'  TEN  CENTS  A  WEEK. 

EVERY  EVENING — ^DEIilVERED  BY  CARRIER. 

Single  copy,   daily '  '^^ 


asking  entirely  too  much,  and  her  blatant    '1  will"  shall 
be  met  by  a  firm  "You  shall  not." 


HOTEL*  OlOSSIP. 


L9? 


One   month 


.4ft 


Three  months  (In  advance)    i*® 

0ix  months  (In  advance) **^ 

One  year  (In  advance)    ^•®" 

Entered  at  Duluth  Postofflce   as  Second-Claaa   Matter, 


DULUTH  WEEKLY  HERALD. 


Per  year    . 

8lx   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. 


7 


S 


THE  DEMOCRATIC  CONVENTION. 

John  A.  Johnson,  governor  of  Minnesota  for  the 
past  two  years,  was  renominated  by  a  unanimous  vote 
in  the  Democratic  state  convention  in  Minneapolis  yes- 
terday, and  it  was  evident  from  the  atmosphere  of  the 
convention  that  his  supporters  enter  upon  his  second 
campaign  proud  of  his  record  and  confident  of  his  suc- 
cess at  the  polls  in  November. 

The  Democrats  of  Minnesota,  from  all  reports,  never 
had  a  larger  or  more  enthusiastic  or  more  harmonious 
convention.  When  the  issue  was  not  in  doubt,  when 
there  was  no  fight  in  progress  to  enliven  interest,  it, 
would  not  have  been  surprising  if  the  convention  had 
been  poorly  attended,  and  if  much  of  the  voting  had 
been  done  by  proxy.  Not  so,  however.  The  attend- 
ance was  the  largest  on  record,  practically  every  dele- 
gation being  complete,  and  the  demonstrations  that 
took  place  whenever  Governor  Johnson's  name  was  men- 
tioned produced  a  perpetual  pandemonium. 

And  the  reason  of  it  is  to  be  found  in  the  two  years' 
work  that  he  has  given  to  the  state  of  Minnesota.  His 
administration  has  been  characterized  by  fearless  and 
aggressive  performance  of  duty.  His  appointments  have 
been  particularly  fortunate,  and  those  under  him  have 
lent  their  best  efforts  toward  rounding  out  a  completely 
good  administration.  Insurance  Commissioner  O'Brien 
started  in  by  having  the  legislature  cut  off  the  fee  graft 
that  previous  insurance  commissioners  had  pocketed, 
amounting  to  many  thousands  yearly,  and  continued 
by  becoming  a  national  figure,  along  with  the  governor 
himself,  in  the  fight  for  clean  insurance  methods.  Dairy 
and  Food  Commissioner  Slater,  by  his  intelligent  and 
persistent  attention  to  duty,  has  made  Minnesota  known 
the  country  over  as  a  state  with  a  good  pure  food  law, 
vigorously  and  effectively  executed.  With  their  lesser 
Opportunities  to  shine  the  other  appointees  have  dealt 
inost  creditably. 

Governor  Johnson  himself,  by  aggressive  proceed- 
ings against  the  timber  thieves,  which  are  resulting  in 
the  collection  of  large  fines,  by  moving  against  the  rail- 
roads that  fancied  themselves  secure  in  their  high  rates 
and  thus  savmg  the  grain-raisers  of  the  state  a  million 
dollars  or  more  yearly,  by  insisting  upon  a  proper  valua- 
tion of  the  iron  mines  that  added  $20,000,000  to  the 
assessed  valuation  of  the  state,  and  by  close,  enlightened 
and  statesmanlike  attention  to  the  details  of  his  duties, 
has  well  merited  the  honor  that  was  accorded  him 
yesterday. 

The  nomination  of  L.  G.  Pendergast  of  Bemidji  for 
lieutenant-governor  is  a  deserved  tribute  to  the  veterans 
of  the  Civil  War,  and  particularly  to  the  honored  rem- 
nants of  that  gallant  band,  the  first  organization  to  re- 
spond to  Lincoln's  call  for  troops,  the  First  Regiment  of 
Minnesota  Volunteers.  Mr.  Pendergast  is  a  pioneer  resi- 
dent of  the  state,  and  a  sturdy  and  highly  respected 
citizen  of  his  home  community  whose  presence  adds 
weight  to  the  Democratic  state  ticket. 

The  other  candidates  are  uncommonly  strong,  and  the 
ticket  as  a  whole  is  unusually  well-balanced  both  geo- 
graphically and  personally. 

The  platform,  which  is  given  elsewhere  in  this  issue, 
is  a  clear-sighted  and  vigorous  declaration  for  the  people 
and  against  the  interests  that  are  exploiting  them,  an 
enthusiastic  ratification  of  the  state  administration,  and 
a  business-like  endorsement  of  good  roads,  drainage,  and 
other  vital  principles  that  make  for  the  upbuilding  of  a 
greater  Minnesota. 


A  VERY  SAD  CASE. 

There  can  be  no  question  that  prohibition  states  are 
very  unhealthy. 

Hold  on.  Stop  that  chorus  of  prohibition  arguments 
a  minute  until  the  proof  is  provided.  Of  course  it  is  all 
very  fine  to  figure  out  that  drink  is  harmful,  and  that 
when  men  can't  get  it  they  are  compelled  to  endure 
better  health  than  they  hr.ve  when  they  use  it  right 
along.  That  sounds  well,  but  it  is  mere  theory.  Here  is 
the  fact,  put  down  in  cold  ink  and  duly  sworn  to,  that 
nobody  anywhere  has  half  so  much  sickness  as  a  drink- 
ing man  in  a  prohibition  state. 

A  Kansas  country  paper  furnishes,  for  the  edification 
of  the  world,  the  record  of  misery  that  attended  one 
unfortunate  Kansas  man  in  the  month  of  January,  all 
due  to  prohibition. 

In  prohibition  states,  at  least  in  this  prohibition 
state  of  Kansas,  they  permit  liquor  to  be  sold  by  the 
drug  stores  for  medicinal  purposes.  Applicants,  how- 
ever, are  required  to  make  affidavit  of  the  disease  with 
which  they  are  afflicted,  and  these  affidavits  must  be 
filed  by  the  druggist  every  month  with  the  probate  judge. 
An  examination  of  these  records  from  the  village  of 
Hillsboro,  Kan.,  reveals  that  the  ravages  of  disease  are 
something  fearful.  Some  individual  cases  are  such  as  to 
call  for  universal  sympathy. 

Here  are  the  diseases  that  one  poor  afflicted  sinner 
had  in  Hillsboro,  Kan.,  in  the  month  of  January  alone, 
together  with  the  remedies  that  he  purchased  from  the 
drug  store  to  relieve  them: 
Jan.  1— Cold,  %  pint  whisky. 


1  HE  WEATHER.. 


"    2-cough    "       " 

"   r>_cold      "      " 

II   J I,         «      **  «• 

41         Q •(  •«  II  ** 

"    »—    "     one  bottle  beer 
"  10— colic 

"  11— cold,  %  pint  beer 
I,  ^^  -     11       11       ..         << 

"  15— grip.  %  pint  whisky 

"  16— Influenza,   Vi  Plnt  whisky 

**  18— cramps, 

"  18-cold  

"  19— stomach  trouble,  %  pint  whisky 

"  19— dyspepsia,  2  bottles    beer 

••  20— cold,    %    pint    whisky 

"  20-    '• 

"  22— influenza.  %  pint  whisky 

"  25— stomach  trouble,  %  pint  whisky 

••  26-       ••  

"  26— neuralgia,  %  pint  whisky 
"  29— cold.  14  pint  alcohol 
•'  30_    "       "       "    whisky 

Mind  you,  this  is  for  one  month  alone.  You  who 
think  you  suffer  should  read  this  list  of  ills,  foot  up  the 
total  amount  of  medicine  required  to  relieve  them,  and 
then  thank  your  lucky  stars  that  you  are  not  subject  to 
the  disabilities  of  prohibition  Kansas.  And  the  record 
shows,  most  bitter  fact  of  all,  that  the  medicine  didn't  do 
any  good,  because  this  man  has  kept  right  on  suffering 
and   requiring  as   much   alleviation,   every  month   since. 


Cairo 

Calgary    — 
Charleston   .. 
Chicago    .... 
Cincinnitl  .. 
Concordia    . . 
Davenport   . . 

Denver    

Detroit    

Devils    Lake 

Dodge    

Duluth 


IvnoxvJle 
La  CroBse  . . . 

Lander    

Little  Rock   . 
Los    Angeles 


i 


• 


1 


1 


CHICAGO'S  PRETTY  SCHEME. 

The  project  of  having  the  government  build  a  deep 
water  canal  from  Chicago  to  the  Mississippi  river,  pro- 
viding water  communication  from  Lake  Michigan  to 
the  Gulf  of  Mexico,  is  very  entrancing  for  the  citizens 
of  Chicago,  and  they  are  permitting  it  to  steep  their 
souls  in  hope. 

Very  likely  the  other  lake  cities,  if  they  were  in 
Chicago's  place,  would  feel  the  same  way  about  it,  but 
they  are  not  in  Chicago's  place,  and  therefore  they  will 
watch  this  project  with  deepest  interest  from  now  on, 
and  they  will  keep  particularly  close  watch  because  it  is 
evident  that  the  plan  has  reached  a  stage  where  an  or- 
ganized etfort  to  bring  it  about  is  under  way. 

If  it  were  a  simple  matter  of  enlarging  communica- 
tion facilities,  there  could  be  no  objection,  even  if  the 
new  channel  should  draw  much  trade  away  from  other 
lake  cities.  While  it  could  hardly  affect  Duluth  in  the 
slightest  degree,  yet  even  if  it  did,  through  a  mere  diver- 
sion of  tratfic,  Duluth's  complaint  would  not  be  heeded, 
nor  could  it  be  effectively  made. 

But  if  it  should  appear  that  to  run  Lake  Michigan 
into  a  canal  to  the  Mississippi  would  result  in  lowering 
|he  level  of  the  lakes,  there  would  be  justice  in  the 
complaints  that  Duluth  and  all  other  lake  ports  would 
send  in,  and  they  would  be  so  forcible  that  Chicago's 
pretty  plan  would  be  defeated. 

Whatever  Chicago  may  do  wnth  Lake  Michigan, 
which  is  off  the  main  track  of  lake  navigation  anyway, 
it  must  not  be  permitted  to  create  any  diversion  of 
waters  that  will  interfere  in  the  least  with  the  lake  traf- 
fic. The  government  has  at  great  expense  provided 
channels  between  Lakes  Superior,  Huron  and  Erie, 
equipped  them  with  locks  wherever  necessary,  as  at  the 
Sault,  and  deepened  them  at  the  call  of  increased  traffic. 
Through  this  benevolent  paternalism  a  great  traffic  has 
grown  up.  If  it  appears  that  in  order  to  create  such  a 
waterway  as  Chicago  wants  it  will  be  necessary  to  lower 
the  lake  levels  and  make  the  channels  between  the  lakes 
useless,  Chicago  would  find  a  fight  on  its  hands  that  it 
could  not  easily  overcome. 

Nobody  will  blame  Chicago  for  trying  to  benefit  her- 
self, even  if  jt  is  to  the  disadvantage  and  even  to  the 
injury  of  other  communities,  for  that  is  the  way  of  com- 
petition. But  when  Chicago  asks  to  despoil  a  great 
>vaterway  in  order  to  enhanc«  her  own  business,  she  is 


A  WILLING  CONGRESS. 

In  his  famous  Watson  letter.  President  Roosevelt 
gave  the  public  a  new  insight  into  his  character  which 
showed  the  politician  Roosevelt  in  a  stronger  light  than 
ever  before.     Said  he: 

I  feel  that  all  good  citizens  who  have  the  welfare 

of  America  at  heart  should  appreciate  the  immense 

amount  that  has  been  accomplished  by  tlie   present 

congress,  organized  as  it  is,  and  the  urgent  need  of 

keeping   this   organization   in   power. 

Does  he  include  in  this  the  Democratic  congressmen? 

They  voted  for  his  measures  with  more  unanimity 
than  the  Republican  members,  and  with  infinitely  less 
reluctance.  Does  he  ask  the  voters  of  the  country,  there- 
fore, to  return  these  Democratic  congressmen  to  office 

again? 

There  were  certain  Republican  members  of  both 
houses  that  fought  every,  move  in  behalf  of  the  people 
that  the  president  favored.  They  endeavored  to  defeat 
reform  by  delay,  by  hostile  amendments,  and  by  active 
opposition.  Does  he  want  these  Republican  congress- 
men returned  to  office  again? 

As  a  matter  of  fact,  while  the  present  congress  did 
accomplish  much,  it  was  greatly  to  its  own  surprise  that 
it  did  so,  and  it  turned  out  more  work  than  any  of  its 
members    dreamed    possible    at    the    beginning    of    the 

session. 

It  accomplished  these  things  because,  for  once,  the 
force  of  public  opinion  was  too  strong  to  be  denied. 
Every  move  was  marked  by  evidences  that  the  ruling 
powers  would  much  rather  not  take   it,  but  that  they 

dared  not  refuse. 

So  while  this  congress  did  much  under  compulsion,  a 
congress  that  has  to  be  driven  is  not  the  kind  the  coun- 
try wants.  It  wants  a  congress  that  will  do  the  right 
thing  because  it  is  right,  not  because  it  fears  the  rod. 

The  people  do  not  care  very  much  what  such  a  con- 
gress calls  itself  politically,  so  long  as  it  does  the  work. 
It  can  be  Republican,  Democratic,  Socialist,  Prohibition 
or  Populist;  the  name  matters  nothing.  It  is  work  and 
willingness  to  work  that  counts. 

The  return  of  incumbent  congressmen  to  their 
places  should  be  regulated  not  by  their  political  com- 
plexion, but  by  their  records.  A  congressman  who 
opposed  reform,  no  matter  what  his  politics  may  be, 
should  be  retired.  A  congressman  who  showed  a  disposi- 
tion to  play  fairly  with  the  people  should  be  returned, 
whether  he   calls  himself  a   Republican  or  a  Democrat. 

A  willing  congress,  not  a  reluctant  one,  is  needed.  It 
takes  too  long  to  drive  an  unwilling  congress  to  its  duty. 


"During  the  last  yedr  or  two  I  have 
heard  a  lot  about  tlie  rapid  development 
of  Northern  Minnesota,  but  despite  this 
fact  I  was  greatly  8urt>rised  at  the  prog- 
ress made  at  the  time  of  a  visit  I  made 
to  the  Northern  district  last  winter,"  said 
C.  F.  Kane  of  La'  Crosse,  Wis.,  at  the 
McKay.  "It  was  my  tlrst  visit  in  Ave 
years  to  that  country,  and  the  way  the 
region  had  settled  xjp  in  so  short  a  space 
of  time  was  quite  remarkable. 

"lu  1900  I  was  clear  to  the  border  in  the 
interests   of  a   lumber    company,    and    the 
territory    I    traveled    over    was    about    as 
wild    as    any    I    evfer    daw.      1    would    go 
twt-nty-four     hours    at     a    stretch    aome- 
tiuies    without    seeing   a   while    man    out- 
side   tlie    one   I    was    traveling    witli,    and 
the    Indians    were     not      very      plentiful, 
either,  except  on  the  reservations.     A  few 
bet  tiers'     cabins    were     to     be     seen,     but 
bcaicely  any  of  them   were  occupied.   The 
majority  were  built  by  city  men  who  vis- 
iteti    the    land    only    once    In   six    months. 
Some    were    old    and    abandoned,    and    all  /  peratums, 
were  of  the  very  rudest  construction,   not 
much  bigger  than  a  dog  kennel,  it  seemed. 
"Last  winter  it  was  different.     All  along 
the    way    we    ran    across    substantial    log 
houses     in     which     people     were     living. 
Around     the     buildings     were     clearings, 
some  of  them  thirty  or  forty  acres  In  ex- 
tent,  and    from   talking    with    the   settlers 
we   found   some  of  them  farmed  on  quite 
an  extensive  scale  for  so  new  a  country. 
All  of   them   had  garden  patches  of  sufrt- 
citnt    dimensions     to    supply    the     family 
needs.     Without  exception  they  had  tales 
to  tell  of  a  produciivt;  soil  and  a  tine  yield 
of    vegetables.     Most  of   the   families   had 
a    cow    or    two    and    at    least    one    horse. 
Ihey  seemd  in  fairly  comfortable  circum- 
Stiinces.     There  were  roads   leading  about 
in    many   directions,    and    along    the    right 
of  way  of  the  Minnesota  &  International, 
between      Northomc      and      International 
Falls,  several  little  towns  had  started  up. 
"In   1900   there   were  only   two   houses  at 
what    is    now    Ripple,    and    the    town    was 
undreamed  of.     Now  It  is  quite  a  village, 
with  stores  and  other  places  of  business 
including   saloons,   of  course.     There  is   a 
i>ig     water    power    tiiere,     and    It    should 
mean  quite  a  town  some  day.    One  of  tlie 
oldest  cabins  in  the  district  is  at   Ripple. 
It    was    built    twenty    years    or    more   ago 
by  old  Dan  Campbell,  a  picturesque  char- 
acter, who  lived  up  there  alone  for  years 
and  years,  on  the  same  plane  as  the  In- 
dians.    I    believe    he   was    mairied    to    an 
Indian   squaw    for   a   lime,    but    they    sep- 
arated  for   some    reason   or   another.    His 
claim    included    the    falls,    or    a    part    of 
them.     I  understand  he  got  a  fancy  price 
for  the  water  power  privilege.     Campbell 
was  and  is  a  living  t^xample  of  what  the 
weeds   will   do   in   preserving    health.     Al- 
though      his       shoulders       were       slightly 
stooped,  he  was  as  sound  as  a  dollar,  and 
as    strong    aa    a    man    of    30,    apparently, 
He    was    past    60    years    of    age    when    I 
met    him,    and    there    wasn't   a   gray    hair 
in    his    head.     His    locks    were    black    aa 
coal." 

•     •     • 

"Speculators  have  made  a  lot  of  money 
out  of  the  sage  bru^h  plains  of  the  West," 
said  L.  I.  Peavey  of  Seattle,  Wash.,  at 
the  St.  Louis.  "In  regions  where  there 
is  no  irrigation,  and  where  the  rainfall 
amounts  to  practically  nothing,  tlie  land 
comprising  the  sage  brush  plains  can  be 
purcliased  for  a  dollar  or  two  an  acre,  for 
the  simple  reason  that  It  Is  almost  en- 
tirely without  value.  As  soon  as  water 
is  turned  on  the  soil,  however,  it  be- 
comes wonderfully  prdductivQ,  and  will 
raise  crops  equal  to  anything  in  the  coun- 
try, and  in  the  greatest  variety. 

"To  make  money  out  of  such  invest- 
ments a  man  should  be  a  good  guesser. 
If  he  can  buy  a  tract  which  is  later  on 
to  be  irrigated,  it  means  a  profit  of  all 
the  way  from  $25  to  $".0  an  acre,  so  you  see 
if  he  has  l.fJOO  acres,  it  means  a  nice  little 
lump  of  money.  It  doesn't  take  long  for 
the  prices  to  jump  to  $25  or  more  an 
acre  after  the  Irrigation  project  is  carried 
through.  There  seems  to  be  everything 
required  in  the  way  of  a  crop  raiser 
about  the  land  except  water.  When  that 
is  added,  the  combiantion  is  complete,  and 
fruits,  grains,  grasses  and  vegetables  can 
be  raised  with  equal  facility.  Tlie  fruit 
ranches  are  the  best  paying  propositions 
out  there  just  now.  The  grain  lands 
farther  west  are  also  worth  fortunes  to 
their  owners,  but  most  of  tliem  never 
were  in  the  sage  brush  belt.  They  have 
always  been  productive,  without  arti- 
ficial   irrigation." 

♦     •     • 

At  the  McKay:  T.  M.  Klement,  Bena, 
Minn.;  B.  L.  Higgins,  Minneapolis;  R.  E. 
Smith,  Scanlon,  Minn.;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  P. 
L.  Kelly,  St.  Paul;  E.  Efaw,  Hawthorne, 
W;s. ;  N.  J.  Vinette,  B.  Vlnette,  Chippe- 
wa Falls,  Wis.;  C.  T.  Kennedy,  Hove- 
land,  Minn.;  Margarette  Denette,  Laungs- 
biug,  O. ;  Ehtel  Smith,  Charlevoix,  Mich.; 
H.  De  Lafreniere,  Aishland,  Wis.;  Mrs. 
E  W.  Foote,  Miss  Pearl  Foote,  Two  Har- 
bors; R.  W.  Kohrt,  Ely,  Minn.;  E.  R. 
Richardson,  Evanston  III.;  M.  C.  Dris- 
coll.  Hubball,  Mich.;  Miss  Amy  McCrady, 
Giove  Lake.  Minn.;  Miss  Marguerite 
Bradley,  Kansas  City,  Mo.;  N.  Mullens, 
Grand  Rapids,  Minn.;  A.  A.  Tone,  North- 
ome,  Minn.;  Mrs.  H.  Sheehan,  Addison, 
N  Y. ;  J.  Newman,  Minneapolis;  C.  Sor- 
enson,  Columbus,  O.;  J.  E.  Hurd,  Minne- 
apclis;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  Sax,  Eveleth; 
Mrs.  A.   Deschanips,   Iron  River,  Wis. 


The  weather  spells  perfection,  and  when 
that  is  said  thft  whole  story  is  told. 
There  is  scarcely  a  blemish  upon  its  fair- 
ness, and  while  the  nights  are  cool  enough 
for  comfort  the  days  are  warm  and  de- 
lightful. And  the  weather  man,  scanning 
the  hori2»n  from  his  hilltop  station,  sees 
no  evidence  of  anything  different  for  to- 
night and  tomorrow.  Yesterday  s  high- 
est temr«;rature  waa  78  and  last  night  s 
lowest  inas  56.  ^  ..         , 

A  year  ago  today  was  cloudy  and  cool. 
Says  Mr.  Richardson  of  conditions: 
"Showery  conditions  continued  In  south- 
ern statos  but  throughout  the  North  and 
West  the  weather  was  fine  during  the 
past  twenty-four  hours.  Low  pressure 
areas  overlie  Alberta,  the  Southwest  and 
North  of  Lake  Superior  attended  by 
higher  temperature  In  those  sections^ 
while  it  is  cooler  In  Manitoba  and  North 
Dakota  as  a  result  of  higher  barometric 
pressure*  there.  The  outlook  favors  a 
ccntlnuaiice  of  fine  weather  In  this  sec- 
tion tonght  and   Thursday. 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO. 


Taken    From    tkc    Colni 


•f    The  Herald  of  TkU  Date. 


188C 


Following  were  last  night's  lowest  tem- 
as  recorded  by  the  weathr 
burau 
Abilne  ... 
Ashville  ., 
Atlanta  .. 
Battleford 
Bismarck 
Boston  ... 
Buffalo    48 


70 
48 
76 
64 
62 
&6 
54 
54 
68 
40 
68 
66 


66  I  Medicine  Hat    ....  M 

64  I  Memphis    *0 

72  I  Miles    City    o'^ 

48  1  Milwaukee 5S 

54  I  Mlnnedosa    38 

50  i  Modena    46 

Montgomery    .,    ..72 

Moorhead   56 

New  Orleans  78 

New  York    58 

Norfolk    66 

North  Platte   54 

Oklahoma 66 

Omaha    68 

Phoenix    70 

Pierre    i*6 

Pittsburg   66 

Port    Arthur    68 

Portland.   Or 64 


crew,   win  always  have  a  man  on  th* 
lookout  for  any  indications  of  a  fire. 

♦•♦H.  H.  Miller  of  the  firm  of  Mil- 
der Bros.,  produce  commission  mer- 
chants In  Milwaukee,  was  here  yest- 
terday  arranging  for  sUrting  a,  branca 
office. 

••*The  wrecked  steamer  Booth  will 
be  given  over  to  the  underwriters.  Hot 
insurance  of  $10,000  Is  atwut  one-third 
her  value. 

••♦The  firm  of  Sten.<*on  &  Berg,  com- 
posed of  Olaf  Stenson  and  Ole  A. 
Berg,  has  been  dissolved.  The  busi- 
ness win  be  conducted  In  future  by 
Mr.  Berg. 

•••Samuel  J.  Randall,  the  great  Demo- 
cratic   protectionist,    is    seeriously    IIL 

•♦•Thomas  E.  Benedict  of  New  York 
has  been  appointed  public  printer  at 
Washington,  to  succeed  S.  P.  Rounda, 
resigned. 

•♦♦C.  M.  Tarbhursfs  name  is  belnff 
prominently     mentioned    in    connection 


•♦•Tom  Summers,  ex-skitlng  rink 
manager,  has  bought  the  Stockholm 
restaurant  at  Lake  avenue. 

•••Prof.  Denfeld  returned  yes- 
terday from  Brainerd,  where  he  acted 
as  a  member  of  the  examining  board 
to  choose  a  candidate  for  West  Point. 
Harry  P.  Harvard  of  Sauk  Center  was 
the   successful   candidate. 

•♦♦The  lumber  handlers  In  Gray's 
mill  struck  yesterday  for  an  advance 
of  25  cents  per  day  on  thtlr  wages  of 
$1.75  per  day. 

•♦♦Monroe  Nichols  retum{:d  last  even- 
ing from  a  hunt  of  several  weeks.  His 
game  bag  was  well  filled  with  chickens 
and  he  reports  an  enjoyable   time. 

•••Mrs.  C.  C.  Howell,  wlio  has  been 
seriously  ill,  has  sufficiently  recovered 
to  be  able  to  travel,  and  Mr.  Howell 
will  leave  with  his  wife  tnnorrow  for 
her    mother's    home    In    Ohio. 

•♦•O.  Wright  has  been  ap;>ointed  train 
dispatcher  of  the  Superior  Short  Line 
with    headquarters  at  West   Superior. 

•••Capt.  Armstrong's  fir?  tug  is  ex- 
pected here  tomorrow.  Her  regular 
dock  will  be  at  the  old  Isle  Royale  Duluth  looking  over  the  political  situa- 
dock  but  she  will  patrol  the  harbor  tion.  He  is  a  candidate  for  the  Re- 
every   day   and,     besides     her     regular  I  publican  nomination  for  sheriff. 


with     the    Democratic 
county  attorney. 


nomination    for 


•••William    Bassett    of    Tower    is    In 


El   Pas)' '.'.'. .'. '. '. '. '. .  62  i  Prince  Albert   ■  •  •  •  40 

E-sc^naba 54  IQu'Appelle   38 

Galveston    76  [Rapid  City  61 

Grand  Haven  ....  48  I  St.    Louis    08 

Green  Bay   60    St.    Paul    56 

Havre   44  f  San  Antonio  66 

Helena  50  I  San  Francisco  —  62 

Houghton 60    Santa  Fe  62 

Huron   64  !  S.    Ste.   Marie    ....50 

Jacksonville   ..    ,.  76  IShreveport   70 

Karaloops   62  )  Sioux   City    68 

Kansati  City   62  t  Spokane   52 


68 
54 
48 
70 
66 


Madison   62 

Marquutte   58 


Washington 
Wichita   .... 
Willis  ton    .... 
Wlnnemuoca 
Winnipeg 


Yellowstone    44 


Department  of  Agriculture,  Weather 
Bureau,  Duluth,  Sept.  5.— Local  forecast 
for  twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Thursday:  Duluth.  Superior  and  vicinity 
Partly  cloudy  tonight  and  Thursday. 
Light  to  fresh  variable  winds. 

H.   W.   RICHARDSOi"^. 

Local  Forecaster. 


Chicago,  Sept.  6.— Forecasts  until  7  p. 
m.  Thursday:  Wisconsin  and  Minnesota: 
Fair    tonight    and    Thursday. 

North  DaKota  and  South  Dakota: 
Fair  tonight  and  Thursday.  Warmer 
tonight    In    northeastern   North    Dakot.i.. 

Upper  Lakes:  Light  to  fresh  variable 
winds  and  fair  weather  tonight  and 
Thursday. 

POINTED  PLEASANTRIES. 

Philadelphia  Ledger:  Miss  Jenks— I've 
often  wondered,  Mr.  Rymes,  why  you 
poets  always  speak  or  the  moon  aa 
"silver." 

Mr.  Rymes— Well— er— I  suppose  It  3 
because  of  the  quarters  and  halves. 


MINNESOTA  OPINIONS. 

Hibbing  Mesaba  Ore:  Tlie  golden  rod 
Is  in  its  glory,  and  these  unappy  morn- 
ings bring  the  smell  of  the  feathers  to 
the  nostrils  of  the  sportsmaji. 

Ely  Miner:  If  offices  weie  apportioned 
off  on  the  basis  of  taxes  paid,  we  believe 
St.  Louis  county  would  be  entitled  to 
several  good  first  places  In  the  capitol 
besides  innumerable  clerks,  doorkeepers, 
etc.,  thrown  in  to  fill  up  th»:  edges. 

Hendrum  Review:  From  all  parts  of 
the  country— from  the  people  who  earn 
their  bread  by  the  sweat  of  their  brow  - 
edmei3  the  demand  for  a  square  de^l,  and 
yet  there  are  some  wno  iftSist  that  we 
should  let  well  enougli  alone. 

Badger  Herald- Rustler:  W^hat  North- 
ern Minnesota  needs  is  not  tlie  men  to 
buy  up  real  estate,  but  men  who  will 
work  and  build  homes:  men  who  will 
plant  orchards,  raise  cattle,  make  butler 
"and  send  their  children  to  .school.  That 
is  what  constitutes  state  development. 

Milaca  Times:  For  cordial  and  genial 
demeanor  the  book  agent  and  Insurance 
man  now  give  way  to  the  festive  candi- 
date. 


Red  Wing  News:  Public  Printer  StlU- 
ings  thinks  spelling  reform  is  just  lovely, 
and  he  tells  Roosevelt  so.  If  Bryan  shall 
be  the  next  president,  he  will  order  the 
foolishness  stopped,  and  this  same  Still- 
ings  will  ejaculate  a  ft^rvent  "Thank 
God." 


Philadelphia  Ledger:  "What  was  that 
woman  trying  to  do  to  you?"  asked 
the  rose  of  the  young  morning  glory 
vine.  „  .     , 

"I  i:hink,"  replied  the  latter,  "sne  s 
trying  to  get  me  on  a  string." 

WaHhington  Star:  "What  Is  reform?" 
asked  the  argumentative  man. 

"Reform,"  answered  the  world-weary 
one  "usually  consists  In  merely  coni- 
pellirvg  a  man  to  stop  doing  things  his 
way  and  making  him  do  them  yours. 

you     tell 
wedding 
guests?" 
"I   can't   say   I   see   any   resemblance. 
"Oh,    yes.    there   is.     Bananas   are   like 
wedding  guests  because  they  are  always 
ready    to    throw    the    slipper    after    the 
parii'.g  comes  off." 

Washington  Star:  "You  ought  to 
be  a.shamed  to  eat  a  meal  you  haven't 
earned." 

"La.dy,"  said  Plodding  Pete,  "wit 
food  at  its  present  price  it  'ud  be  im- 
possible fur  my  humble  efforts  to  earn 
de  kind  of  a  meal  my  refined  tastes 
demand." 


Baltimore    American:     "Can 
me    H'hjf    bananas     are     like 


Thief  River  Falls  Presss:  Nominate 
Cannon  and  the  Republican  elephant 
will  be  good  but  his  support  will  be  poor, 
which  comes  pretty  dost  to  what  the 
fellow  said  about  the  "Uncle  Tom's 
Cabin  "    troupe. 


"OUR  NEXT  GOVERNOR." 

Red  Wing  News:  Governor  Johnson 
Is  getting  the  credit,  which  he  fully 
deserves,  of  forcing  a  reduction  in  grain 
rates.  The  governor  noted  that  the  Hill 
roads  offered  to  reduce  rates  10  per  cent 
on  condition  that  the  state  would  sur- 
render on  another  point.  Then  he  or- 
dered the  commission  to  demand  a  re- 
duction, anyway.  The  commission  baa 
never  thought  of  it  in  that  light.  Shortly 
after  the  governor  spoke,  the  Hill  road* 
announced  a  "voluntary  reduction." 

Fergus  Falls  Wheelock's  Weekly:  Gov- 
ernor Johnson's  iidminislraU£>Ui^Ui5  strong 
character,  ples^;lhg  personality  au3  S.'Jniir"' 
able  executive  ability  have  won  the  sin- 
cere regard  of  tens  of  thousands  of  Re- 
publicans who  admire  honesty  and  ability 
In  public  places.  The  governor  has  en- 
forced the  law  without  lear  or  favor  and 
most  substantial  results  to  the  state  at 
large  are  credited  to  his  administration. 
His  appointees  are  notably  clean  and  ef- 
ficient, and  every  department  of  the  state 
government  over  which  the  governor  has 
control  is  giving  a  good  account  of  lt» 
self.  

Anoka  Free  Press:  Governor  Johnson's 
political  enemies  find  It  extremely  diffi- 
cult to  unearth  anything  to  use  as  capi- 
tal against  him  in  the  coming  campaign, 
and  of  late  he  has  taken  the  wind  com- 
pletely out  of  their  sails  by  a  number  of 
moves  in  behalf  of  the  people  which  hav© 
never  been  equaled  by  any  other  Minne- 
sota governor  and  which  could  not  b« 
Improved  upon  by  anyone,  no  matter  how 
ideally  perfect.       

Fairmont  Sentinel:  The  Sentinel  would 
respectfully  inquire  of  the  partisan  or- 
gans which  are  criticizing  Governor  John- 
son for  nol  forcing  a  reduction  in  freight 
rales  as  soon  as  he  took  the  executive 
chair,  when  in  all  of  the  more  than 
forty    years    of    their    rule    in    this    state. 


Cannon  Falls  Beacon  (Rep.):     The  pro- 
per   apportionment     of     rt  sponsibility     In 

the    controversy     between     the    governor  1  'V^^'    i^ep'ublican 'governor  force  the  rail- 

roads   to  lower  grain  rales  so  a&  to  sa\e 


and  the  railroad  and  wareliouse  commis- 
sion can  be  expressed  thus:  Tlie  commis- 
sion should  have  been  fired  for  neglect 
of  duty,  and  the  governor  should  have 
been  laid  off  for  ninety  days  without 
pay  for  not  firing  them. 


Windom  Citizen:  President  Roosevelt 
says  he  favors  tariff  revision  when  It  will 
"do  more  good  than  ham."  And  if  the 
president  looks  at  it  from  the  standpoint 
of  the  consumers  he  will  begin  at  once— 
the  time  Is  ripe. 


Hibbing  Tribune:  Pre.tident  Gompers 
of  the  Federation  of  Labor  Is  addressing 
labor  questions  to  candidate's  for  con- 
gress all  over  the  countr ,-.  He  will  find 
that  It  is  easier  to  get  congressmen's 
answers  than  their  votes. 


THE  PASSING  SHOW. 

The  issue  is  now  joined  in  the  state  campaign,  and  the 

fight  may  proceed. 

♦  ♦      ♦ 

Not  much  activity  in  the  governorship  campaign  need 
be  expected  until  the  primary  election  is  over. 

*  4<  >K 

It's  a  nice  thing  to  apologize  when  you  do  wrong, 
but   it's    much   better   never    to   do   anything   you   need 

apologize  for. 

♦  ♦       ♦ 

If  they  can't  get  the  money  Stensland  stole  and  de- 
posited in  foreign  banks,  they  can  keep  him  confined  so  1  Jeli^  M-Jiine^poiis;  fl^  ^^ 

loag  it  will  do  him  little  good.  1  **>?-  ^?^^^.^^^\Vi  w    -^  -    '     -    -    - 

♦  *       * 

Governor  Johnson's  renomination  is  a  deserved  trib- 
ute to  his  excellent  administration,  and  the  voters  will 

ratify  it  at  the  polls  in  November. 

1^      *      * 

W.  G.  Joerns  of  Duluth  contributes  to  the  September 
Watson's  Magazine  an  interesting  and  convincing  article 
on  "The  Railroad  Hold-up,"  disposing  of  the  claim  that 
railroad  rates  are  reasonable  and  showing  what  the 
people  would  gain  under  government  ownership  of 
railroads. 


•  •  • 
At  the  Lenox:  Miss  Josie  B.  Davis,  Ely, 
Minn.;  J.  H.  Joyce,  Virginia;  H.  E.  Roby, 
Minneapolis;  J.  Miller,  Two  Harbors;  S. 
Richardson,  Minneapolis;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
W  F  Marlon,  Chisholm,  Minn.;  Mr.  and 
Mrs  T  D  Gibson  and  daughter,  Belle- 
vue'  O';  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  T.  Dempsey, 
Toledo  O  J.  D.  C'»ok,  Cleveland;  J.  L. 
Bubel,' Louisville,  Ky.;G.  Israel  Chica- 
go J.  Dolan,  Mexico;  H.  F.  Davis  Bris- 
tol Conn.;  M.  Barnard,  Carlton.  Minn. ; 
Mrs  W  P  Beach,  Missouri;  E.  E.  Gowan, 
Carlton.'  Minn.;  J.  J.  Jfarm,  Forbes. 
Minn  •  G.  W.  Holmes,  W.  A.  Holmes, 
M'chigan;  G.  Connell,  Bertha,  Minn.;  L. 
Morrison,  Sorcl,  Canada,  Mr.  and  Mr.^.  J. 
Sentrlee,  Philadelphia;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  J. 
Fitzgerald,  New  York;  C.  W.  converse, 
^'.nduskv  O  •  J.  Dolan.  M.  Olson,  Hamp- 
ft'^^^d  N  D  •;  C  W.  SutlefE.  Marion,  Iowa; 
J  McLaughiin.  Detroit;  W.  A.  Webber, 
Rochester,  Minn.;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  A. 
Mayo,  Bemidji;  N.  Kanton,  Fergus  Falls, 
Minn.  ,     ,     , 

At  the  Spalding:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  E. 
Gow  and  daughter,  Kansas  City-;  J.  N. 
Hosenferd,  Buffalo.  N.  1 . ;  H.  J.  Petten- 
gill  Jr  R  A.  Pettengill,  Minneapolis; 
C.  C.  Crosby,  St.   Paul;    A  ,     ,, 

Wivne  Neb.;  H.  Londois,  Paris;  A.  D. 
mv"  Pittsburg;  R.  S.  Pohl,  Jieattle. 
Wasli  •  Mr  and  Mrs.  J.  M.  Warner, 
Philadelphia;  Mr:  and  Mrs.  G.  J.  Tatge, 
Lulu  Tatge,  Ch  cago;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  J. 
Todd,  W^uia  Walla,  Wash.;  Mr.  and 
Mrs  W  H.  Klaner,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H. 
M..iiiinn  Dubuaue,  Iowa;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
?  H  MacMiUan^Minneapolls;  Mrs.  Mary 
'^'nencer  Indianapolis;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W. 
A  Tucker  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  F.  Tucker. 
R  I  Warner  C.  D.  Parker,  Boston, 
Mass.';  Mr.  and  Mrs  C.  M.  Warner,  Clln- 
tnn  ill  •  Mr  and  Mrs.  C.  F.  Underwood, 
New  Yorkro.  L-  Dwyer,  Detroit;  Mr. 
nnd  Mrs  W  B.  Thompson,  Sioux  Falls, 
I  D  ■  H  F  Fisher,  Hartford.  Conn.; 
Mr  and  Mrs.  B.  Esciimen,  Philadelphia; 
Mr'  and  Mrs  Galther.  Miss  Nellie  Galth- 
fr?Mr  and  Mrs.  A.  Ruhl,  Chicago;  Mrs. 
r  H  Snear  Grand  Rapids,  Minn.;  B. 
S"  Felve^yrLa  Salle;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M. 
sevman  St  Paul;  H.  A.  Johann,  St. 
Lou?8^  J  H  ^ker.  Mankato;  Dr.  R.  J. 
^Pwal'l  Cloquet;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  w. 
l^'t'hlv^'MTss    Grace   SmlthersPhila- 

StJ^/elaivd^r'and^Mrs.  t  Sow'^e^n?: 
fanta.  Ga.';  Mr.  and  Mrs  W  H.  Baker. 
J    W.  Baker,  JacksonvUle.  Fla. 

At    the    St.    Louis:      J.     Rands,      Deer 
River    Minn;   C.    R.   Helands,   St.   Paul; 
J    Glode    Ely,  Minn.;  M.  DrlscoU,  Vew- 
«rkN     J  •»!.£.    Brlnkman,    Bemidji, 
Minn       J     E     Johnan.    Calumet.    Mich.; 
T.    M.'   Mason.    JanesviUe     Wl«-;    J.    A. 
Waiisen   Two  Harbors;  J.  A.  Fisher.  Vir- 
einK    i    M    Roberts.  Indianapolis,  Ind^; 
I'^Braceten.  S.   Bond^  Anoka,  Minn^  T. 
T>     Ferrv     Eveleth,    Minn.     C.    W.    Wen- 
P.    terry,    ^-""^V:     '^^    ^nd  Mrs.  Hamil- 
ton'  and   daughterjly 
O'Neal,   Stillwater;*  W     L.   Conrad,  J.  B 
Hunker      Pittsburg.     Pa.;    J.    Thornton. 
?U>od wood,   Minn.  ^  F..  A      Wadsworth. 
Tarrilne     Mich.;    Mr.  _fcnd    Mrs.     D.     t . 
SmUh   PorUanl.'Ore.;  ^  H.  Jessay   Riv- 
ers de    Cal  •   W    H.  Harvey,  Eveleth;  J. 
V    WMlde    Ashland,   Wis.;  Mrs    L   Wis- 
ted     Ely     Minn.;    J.    S.    Snively.    C.    B. 
Sni'vely    Greencastle,    Pa.;     W.     O'Nell, 
Washburn,   W^ls. ;    W.    B    Nea.,   BemldJl, 
M.  Rogolsky,  Hlbl^g;  ^.  G.  Nellson.  St. 
Paul-     J      E.     Petersorf,    Lake    Crystal. 
Mich'-  b.  Williams,  Mankato,  Minn.;   J. 
P    Trebllcock,  J.  Harper,  Grand  Rapids, 
Minn  ;  Mr.   and  Mrs.   R.  A.   Smith,  Two 
Harbors;    Mr.    and    Mrs.    F     M.    Butier. 
Blwablk;    E.    Mathfesoj^.   Virginia;   Mrs. 
C    W    Kimberly,  St.  A-  Meade.  Eveleth, 


Reflections  of  a  Bachetbr. 

New  York  Press:  Most  of  the  fun  in 
life  depends  on  those  who  share  it 
with    you. 

A  woman's  ideal  of  a  honeymoon  is 
going  where  you  won't  tell  any  one. 
but   everybody  guesses. 

A  terribly  nice  thing  about  a  girl 
is  tQe  way  it  surprises  her  to  have 
you  kiss  her  when  she  knew  you  were 
going    to.  ..... 

The  time  a  man  gets  hot  in  pontics 
is  when  he  thinks  something  Is  con- 
trary to  the  Constitution  which  he 
has  never  read. 

The  danger  in  getting  your  salary 
ralS'Jd  a  hundred  dollars  a  year  is  you 
think  you  ouglit  to  spend  five  more  in 
living  up  to  it. 

He  Didn't  Write  It. 

Rochester  Herald:  Booth  Tarklngton, 
the  author  of  "The  Conquest  of  Canaan" 
and  other  popular  novels,  is  known  among 
his  friends  as  somewhat  of  a  practical 
joker.  A  good  story  of  his  Princeton 
dayH  is  related  in  this  month's  Bookman. 
The  magazine  editor  of  the  Nassau  Liter- 
ary Magazine  at  that  time  was  a  person 
who  took  himself  seriously  and  his  liter- 
ary responslbiUties  with  portentious  seri- 
ousness.   He  was  wont  to  deplore  the  lack 


Anoka  Herald:  The  corrupt  politician 
is  the  only  man  who  fears  the  thinking 
voter.  As  soon  as  the  average  voter 
takes  the  time  to  investigate  the  measures 
and  the  men  for  wiiicli  he  Is  asked  to 
vote,  that  soon  will  politics  be  cleaner 
and   corruption   less   frequent. 


adopts  the  low  neck  and  ?hort  sleeve  fad 
In  spelling,  future  state  documents  will 
have  to  be  accompanied  l>y  a  glossary. 


Owatonna        Journal-Chronicle:  This 

paper  is  being  regularl>'  favored  with 
copies  of  various  publicaiions  advocating 
the  "standpat"  attitude  on  the  tariff. 
These  do  not  come  as  ord  nary  exchanges. 
They  consist  of  New  York,  Chicago  and 
St.  Louis  publications,  newspaper,  maga- 
zine and  pamphlet,  for  the  sending  of 
which  somebody  Is  paying  the  bills.  On 
the  other  hand,  this  paj>er  regularly  re- 
ceives a  large  number  cf  tariff  revision 
publications,  and  they  consist  of  Minne- 
sota Republican  newspa;?ers  sent  in  ex- 
change for  this  paper,  and  nobody  pays 
for  them  excepting  their  proprietors. 
There  is  a  point  to  the  difference. 


the  farmers  Jli.ouii.OOO  in  one  year?  IT 
Governor  Johnson  has  done  in  less  than 
two  years  what  Republican  governors 
failed  to  do  in  forty  years,  it  ought  to 
be  quite  satisfaciory— and  is  to  the  farm- 
ers.    But    how    the    politicians    do    hollerl 

Minneota  Mascot  tRep.):  Governor 
Johnson  has  many  Republican  friends  In 
this  county  who  will  vote  for  him  this 
year,  the  same  as  they  did  two  yeara 
ago.  And  yet  we  predict  that  Cole's 
majority  will  be  larger  in  this  county  than 
Dunn's  was  two  years  ago. 

Akeley  Tribune:  It  is  not  a  question  of 
what  you  think  of  the  Republican  party 
—what  you  think  of  one  proposition  or  an- 
other—but what  you  think  of  your  own 
personal  Interests  which  should  be  the 
governing  motive  in  dioosing  for  whom 
you  should  vote  for  governor  this  fall.  You 
must  Judge  the  candidates  by  their  works 
and  by  their  reliability. 

Perham  Enterprise:  The  substance  of 
Candidate  Cole's  campaign  speech  at 
Kenyon  is  that,  if  elected,  he  will  en- 
deavor to  enforce  the  laws.  In  other 
words,  he  will  attempt  to  do  what  Gov- 
ernor Johnson  is  now  doing.  The  voters 
of  the  Slate  will  hardly  consider  this 
plea  a  sufficient  reason  to  change  govern- 
ors this  year. 

Wabasha  Herald:  Cole  neither  thrills 
with  his  oratory  nor  enlightens  with  his 
wisdom.  If  he  possesses  either,  his  Ken- 
yon speech  fails  to  disclose  them, 

St.  Vincent  New  Era:  The  report  Is 
that  a  liquor  agent  from  Minneapolis  is 
lining  up  the  liquor  dealers  in  these 
northern  villages  to  vote  against  Govern- 
or   Johnson    for    re-election. 


Another  New  Road. 

Crookston    Times:     Northern    Minnesota 
gets    another   new    road,    opening    up   not 
only  a  mining  country  but  some  rich  agri- 
cultural   lands    In    the    Northeastern    part 
of  the  state. 
The^  Duluth,  Missabe  &  Northern,  which 
of  suitable   material  at    his   disposal,   and  '  is   the    French   for   steel    trust,    has    com- 
to    Hpeak    In    accents    of    emphatic    scorn  |  pleted    its    fifty    miles    ol    road    from    Al- 
of  the  quality  of  the  submitted  contribu-  '•  born    to    Bovey,    or    Coleralne,    north    of 
tiouB    from    which    he    was    supposed    to  i  Grand  Rapids.     Bovey  Is  the  mining  town 
make    a   periodical    worthy    of    the   senior  |  and    Coleralne    is    the    steel    trust's    model 
class.    One  day  he  found  in  his  letter-box    town,   a  few   doors   west.     At   Bovey   it  Is 
■   ■  "    -  •  ■  said    there    will    be    the    largest    open    pit 


Tucker,    ^  poem   whicli  moved   him   to  more   than 
usual   disgust. 

"See  here,"  he  snorted,  contemptuously, 
to    a    group    of     ....--_     — __    „  .  ._     „  , 

one;    "this   is   what   some   fool    freshman  | trom  the  Panama  canal. 
sends    In    and    calls    poetry.      How    am    I  i     Not    only    will    the    neA- 


Eddy  Records  a  Local  Newslet. 

Sauk  Center  Herald:  Early  Monday 
morning  as  Dr.  Charles  McCracken  was 
\lewlng  the  beauties  of  nature  that  sur- 
rcrnd  his  home  on  the  Brooklyn  side  of 
our  lovely  city  and  congratulating  hlm- 
scir  that  Providence  had  cast  his  lot  in 
such  pleasant  places,  he  noticed  a  strange 
object  in  the  sky  which  he  watched  close- 
ly for  some  little  time,  when  he  noticed 
that  it  gradually  was  nearing  th*^  earth. 
Presently  It  appeared  like  a  huge  bird 
carrying  something  in  its  beak.  The  doc- 
tor grew  excited  as  this  strange  bird 
circled  about  directly  over  his  peaceful 
heme    and    great    was    his    surprise    when 


iron  mine  in   the  world,   a  mine   in  which    ...  „.^    „ 

the    final    excavation    will    equal    in    cubio    v.ilh    'many  a  flirt  and  flutter"   it  allght- 
which    Tarkington    was  lyaids  the  total  amount   3f  dirt  to  be  dug    td  upon  his  front  porch  and  proved  to  pd 

•      ■  a  stork  with  a  suspicious  looking  bundle, 

which    it    deposited    at    the    doctor's   feet. 


road    open    up 


going   to    make   a   magazine   out    of   stuff; some  fine  farming  land   but  it  runs  close 
like    this?     How   am   I,    I   ask?"  Uj    several    beautiful      aid      well    stocked 

"Oh,  that!"  spoke  up  Tarklngton.    "Yes.    lakes  and  thereby  adds  riaterially  to  Mm- 
I    s-jnt    that   in    myself."  nesota's    summer   resort    offerings, 


-.So  you  wrote  it,  did  you?  "  growled  the 
managing  editor. 

"No,"  said  Tarkington,  sweetly.  "I  did- 
n't write  It,  I  only  copied  It.  It  was 
written  by  Tennyson." 


Minn.';  A.  Bray.  CI|ye^(L 


Franking  Abuses. 

F.ttsburg  Dispatch:  It  would  be  inter- 
esting to  know  how  much  it  has  cost  to 
flood  the  country  with  copies  of  the  Con- 
gressional Record  dated  Aug.  22,  contain- 
ing a  speech  of  Hon.  James  T.  McCleary 
of  Minnesota  in  the  house  of  represen- 
tat.ves  on  Monday,  June  25,  on  the  col- 
lecuion  of  the  revenue.  A  perusal  will 
dit'.'lose  less  about  the  collection  of  reve- 
nue than  about  partisan  politics,  the  pub- 
licjitlon  being  printed  and  circulated  im- 
dei-  a  frank  as  part  of  the  congressional 
literary  campaign.  The  fact  that  this 
form  of  using  the  government  printing 
office  and  postofflce  for  the  dissemlna- 
tio:a  of  partisan  documents  is  common 
to  all  parties  does  not  justify  it. 

A  similar  and  even  less  excusable  abuse 
o'  the  franking  privilege  Is  recorded  in  a 
cir-ular  attributed  to  the  ship  subsidy 
promoters,  wlilch  states  that  "we  are 
.sending  vou  two  separate  packages,  one 
containing  documents  under  congression- 
al frank  and  the  other  documents  issued 
by  our  league."  The  Manufacturers'  Rec- 
ord which  has  been  favored  with  one 
of  these  notifications,  suggests  that  this 
uso  of  the  congressional  frank  to  boost 
till'  ship  subsidy  scheme  may  be  one  ex- 
planation of  the  wide  dlfferenca  between 
th.}  receipts  and  expenditures  of  the  post- 
oflice  department.  This  particular  pack- 
age. If  required  to  pay  postage,  would 
co:lt  thirty-two  cents.  If  the  distribution 
has  been  as  generous  as  the  loan  of  the 
congressional  frank  it  probably  cost  the 
government  a  pretty  sum. 

Nor  is  It  certain  that  this  purely  pri- 
vate enterprise  is  the  only  one  so  fa- 
vored. A  thorough  probing  of  the  ^use 
of  the  franking  privilege  by  the  Keep 
committee  or  some  other  commission  ap- 
pcinted  by  the  president  ought  to  save  the 
country  a  good  deal  of  money  and  greatly 
diininlsh  the  postal  deficit. 


Pointed   Parau^rapiis. 

Chicago  News:  Eveiy  rose  has  its 
thorn— and  a  few  more. 

Broken  hearts  rarely  add  to  the  un- 
dertaker's  Income. 

The  easiest  way  to  convince  a  woman 
is  by  refusing  to  try. 

A  woman  never  thoroughly  enjoys 
anything    she    can't    cry    over. 

It  Isn't  always  safe  to  judge  the 
quality  of  men  or  cigars  by  their  price. 

A  difference  between  husband  and 
wife  is  less  dangerots  than  indiffer- 
ence. ,  ^  , .        , 

Every  girl  thinks  she  could  play 
the  role  of  coquette  successfully  if 
she    cared    to. 

As  a  rule,  the  more  leisure  people 
have  the  less  time  they  spend  in  self- 
Improvement. 

It's  difficult  to  convince  a  man  that 
his  money  isn't  on  a  sure  thing  until 
after    the    race. 

If  you  are  built  right,  you  can  look 
an  honest  man  or  purs  woman  square- 
ly  in   the   eye.     Can   you   do   it? 


Is  it  a  girl?"  questioned  the  doctor,  but 
the  bird  had  spread  its  huge  pinions  and 
soared  away.  Lovingly  our  genial  doctor 
Bathered  up  the  precious  bundle  and  gave 
ft  into  the  motherly  arms  of  his  beloved 
wife  who  exclaimed,  "Heaven  has  sent 
us  another  beautiful  little  boy  and 
there  spread  over  her  face  a  look  that 
only  comes  at  such  a  time.  The  little 
dentist  bumped  the  beam  at  eight  pound* 
and  Is  as  bright  and  winsome  a  little  fel- 
low as  one  would  wish  to  see.  Hearty 
congratulations  are  extended  to  the  doc- 
tor and  his  estimable  wife. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


You  Betl 

New  York  World:  The  public  printer  is 
pleased  with  Mr.  Roosevelt's  spelling  re- 
foim.  This  is  a  striking  illu.stration  of 
official  tact  and  discretion.  If  we  were 
a  public  printer  we  should  be  pleased 
with  any  rule  and  regulation  concerning 
spelling  which  the  president  that  appoint- 
ed us  might  see  fit  to  make.  Indeed,  we 
should  be  quite  aa  enthusiastic  as  Mr. 
Stillings. 

Small  Comfort  for  Topers. 

Cleveland  Leader:  Now  that  denatured 
alcohol  is  coming  so  much  to  the  fropt 
It  Is  discovered  that  th<  re  are  many  ways 
to  render  it  unfit  to  drink.  Careless  top- 
ers are  likely  to  run  Into  some  sad  sur- 
prises after  the  tax  cornea  off. 

Try  a  Pot  Sbot,  Anyhow. 

New  York  World:  H  Is  not  likely  that 
the  dictionary  will  prove  as  easy  as  the 
mountain  lion. 


TONIGHT 
ONLY 


LYCEUM 
DORA  THORNE 

Prices,  S5c,  50c,  75c »  Mati.ee,  25c,  50c 

Tharsdny  Nlicht, 

LAURA  FRAN  KEN  FIEIJ> 

In  Her  New  Play, 

«A  DAUGHTER  OF  COLORADO." 

Price*.  Mc,  50c,  y5c   aod  »1.00. 

.Sept.   H — Convict's   Danarhter. 
*Scpt.  10-11 — Checkera. 


MCTROPOLrlTAN 

\%1ieTe  Fum  and  Mnwic  Flourtwb. 

Balance  of  week— The  ©ne  Beat  Yet. 

Edmoad   Hayea  aa  **Tfce  Wlas  Ony» 

and 

THB  JOLrLrY  GIRLrS 

ETcryone  ssya  It'a  the  heat  of  the 
rear!  'ihe  vrlcea  aaehanared.  I>adleS* 
fosy  toMsrrow,  Matlaee  and  Mlsht. 
Aaothc^BtstiaeeJtatwrAagr. 

ilBXT    -WKIBK— lUM»r»s    BohsHMuM.! 


\ 


Wii 


"fm 


\ 


•P^.£-*.W^ 


n 


i 


11^ 


I 

I 


%i^MaiitCd  ^  %M?5^^ 


A  Sale  of  Comforters 


w 


ITH  prices  like  these  we  believe  you   will  see  the 
advantage  in  buying  tomorrow  all  the  comforters 


you  will  need  for  this  winter. 
Comforters  Worth  $1.25. 

Silkoline  tops  of  pretty  patterns  and  color- 
ings— filled  with  absolutely  clean  and  sani- 
tary cotton — this  is  considered  a  good  value 
at  $1.2.j — marked     for      this 
sale  at  


$1.00 


Comforters  Worth  $1.95. 

Covered  with  fine  quality  of  silkoline — dark 
and  light  colorings — same  both  sides — filled 
with  fluffy  white  cotton — re-  ^1      ^  g 
duced  from  $1.95  to ^  f  aO^ 


Comforters  Worth  $3.00. 

Superior  grade  silkoline  or  sateen — pretty 
styles  and  neatly  tufted — well  made — a  very 
popular  number  with  us  at  ^  ^  ^^\ 
$3.00 — Special  sale  price ^  4^9 ^^J 

Comforters  Worth  $3.50. 

All  sateen  coverings — pretty  floral  designs — 
almost  like  a  down  quilt  the  cotton  is  so 
downy  and  light — one-  that  ^  ^  ^\^\ 
will  wear  for  years — special  .  ^  *^»\/\/ 


Underwear  Under  Priced 


LADIES'  PANTS— White  lisle 
in  Swiss  rib — have  French  band 
—75*^  kinds — a  clean  up  of  the 
balance  o£  the  season's  stock 
gives   you    the      opportunity      of 

Lr '.?.'.'"'".... J4  Price 


INFANTS'    VESTS—    Rubens 

make — made  of  fine  spun  cotton 

— dainty — the  kinds  that     great 

quantities  are  sold  of  every  year 

— they     sold     at     3Sc — clean-up 

time  puts  them   1/     D-^S^^       at— per    gar-  'XO^ 

in  the  lot  at. . .  /j^    I^riCC       ment *^^C 


LADIES'  PANTS  —  Knitted 
styles — with  wide  lace  ruffles — 
easier  to  wash  and  iron  than 
muslin — well  made — the  regular 
50C  kinds  are  marked  for  closing 


Odd  Lots  of  $  1 .00  Corsets,  50c  a  pair. 

Twice  a  year  toe  make  a  clean-up  of  our  Corset  Department.      All  left-over  sizes,   all   discontinued   styles    or 
makes,  and  all  left-over  lots  are  put  in  one  lot  to  be  closed  out.     This  time  there  are  the  W.  B.    Thompson  Olove- 
f^  ^^           Pitting,  J.  B.  and   Royal  Worcester  makes.     Jf  you  can  find  your  size  in  the  lot  you      m  /^ 
^\ll^     will  get  an  unusual  bargain — better  com^  early  though   as   past   experience    has   been      ^^Cf^ 
*^^^^^     that  they  don't  last  long,     A  pair,  only ^^\^\^ 


Fall  Suitings  and  Coatings. 


Weaves  that  combine  the  medium  amount  of  style  with 

give   the  greatest  amount  of  satisfaction. 

way   these   cloths   have   advanced  in   price 

section — new  arrivals  most  every  day  now. 


true  serviceableness.     Sure  to  tailor  well  and 
They  are  priced  very  low  too  considering  the 
recently.     Keep  in  touch  with  the  dress  goods 


54-INCH  PANAMAS — Made  bf  pure  worsted 
yarn,  which  fact  makes  them  bound  to  work  up 
nicely  and  to  always  hold  their  shape — pretty  new 
shades  in  navy,  green,  wine — also  black  and 
cream — fine    even   weave — it's   bound  1 

to  be  popular — per  yard 

54-INCH  GRAY  SUITINGS— Plain,  'also  fancy 
effects,  in  hair-line  stripes — woven  in  contrasting 
colors — medium  and  lighter  shades  of  gray — for 
a  general  wearing  suit  or  skirt  you  will  find  them 
unparalleled — note  the  width — theyd*  1  ^ 'C 
are  selling  freely  at — per  yard ^  m  m^^ 


niacK.      ciiiu 

$1.25 


VENETIANS— Rich,  pretty  shades  of  green, 
wine,  blue  and  brown — a  nice  cloth  to  work  with 
— they  tailor  prettily  and  always  have  a  pleasing 
modest  appearance.  Can  be  used  for  suits  or  coats 
— 50  inches  wide  and  extra  value  at — |^  t  ^C 
per    yard ^1  %A^ 

SHOWER-PROOF  CLOTHS— 45  inches  wide, 
colors  in  medium  and  Oxford  gray  only — fine 
worsted  cloth  that  W\\\  wear  well  and  not  wrinkle 
easily— for  an  inexpensive  rain  coat  or  suit  you 
will  find  them  extra  good — priced  at,  ^  ^f^ 
— per  yard ft  ^C 


Center  Pieces 

Scrim  Centerpieces  and  Dresser  Covers — 
stamped  in  conventional  and  floral  designs — 
ever  try  them?  They  do  not  soil  as  easily  as 
the  plain  linens  and  are  considered  in  very 
good  taste — remaining  pieces  that  we  sold  for 
75c  and  98c,  are  offered  for  Thursday  8^^^ 
at    each ^ vC 


Imported 


Handsome  styles  that  make  dainty  waists 
dresses — they  are  to  be  used  right  through 
early  fall  you  know.  We  have  a  splendid  sh 
ing — if  you  are  looking  for  the  uncommon 
have  it — besides  you  can  buy  it       \ 


and 

the 

ow- 

we 


now  at. 


VaOH 


HAPPENINGS  IN 
THE  DAKOTAS 

Burglars  Rob  Kenmare 

Postoffice  But  Get 

Little  Money. 

Kenmare— The  postoffice  at  Kenmare, 
N.  D.,  was  robbed  Monday  by  burglars, 
It  is  thought,  who  have  operated  ex- 
tensively in  Minnesota  and  North  Da- 
kota the  last  few  months.  The  burg- 
lars  failed  to  open   the   safe   and   only 

got  $3.(jS  in  coin  and  a  few  stamps.  Two 
charg-fS  of  nitroglycerin  weru  fired, 
^vllen  the  burglars  were  frightened 
nway  by  citizens  who  were  preparing 
to  go  hunting. 


Minot— Diligent  search  is  being  made 
Tiy  ', :;.  oiileials  of  Ward  county  for 
JaiU'  s  Wilson,  who  escaped  from  the 
county  jail  two  weeks  afro.  Wilson  was 
first  arrested  on  the  eharge  of  vag- 
rancy, and  was  committed  to  the  city 
lockup  for  thirty  days.  While  eonfined 
ther«  he  assisted  Samuel  Davis,  the 
noted  po.stottiee  robber,  to  escape,  and 
for  that  crime  was  given  ninety  days  in 
the    county    jail.      Wilson    had    served 


thirty  days  of  his  time,  and  was  al- 
lowed several  liberties  not  accorded 
other  prisoners,  when  he  made  a  bold 
and  successful  attempt  to  escape.  The 
turnkey  was  using  the  prisoners  at  odd 
jobs  about  the  jail  yard  and  had  sent 
Wilson  for  a  pail  of  water.  As  he  ap- 
proached the  corner  of  the  wall  he 
dropped  his  pail  and  ran,  escaping  from 
the  city  on  a  freight  train  that  night. 
Sheriff  Lee  was  notified  the  latter  part 
of  last  week  that  a  man  answering  to 
his  description  had  been  detained  at 
Bowbells,  but  the  deputy  found  it  was 
not  the  desired  Wilson.  A  reward  of 
$300  has  been  offered  and  every  effort  is 
being  made  to  apprehend  him. 


cldent  which  occurred  at  a  steam 
threshing  rig  on  a  farm  ten  miles  west 
of  here.  The  men  were  working  about 
the  engine  when  a  valve  suddenly  be- 
came loosened  and  they  were  almost 
submerged  in  a  stream  of  boiling  water. 
One  was  so  badly  scalded  that  the  flesh 
literally  dropped  from  his  arm,  leaving 
the  bone  exposed.  He  is  also  suffering 
with  other  severe  burns  and  probably 
cannot  live.  The  other,  while  badly 
burned  about  tlie  neck  and  chest,  is  ex- 
pected to  recover.  Both  were  brought 
to  the  hospital  in  this  city. 


Fargo— There  may  be  a  hitch  in  the 
establishment  of  the  tests  for  grain  and 
flour  under  the  law  enitcted  at  the  last 
ses.slon  of  the  legislature.  It  was  pro- 
vided that  the  tests  should  be  made  at 
the  agricultural  college  and  a  plant 
and  other  equipment  are  necessary  for 
both  grinding  and  baking.  It  was 
planned  to  establish  courses  in  bakery 
work,  wheat  grinding  and  milling  in 
connection  %vith  ttie  test  -work,  but 
there  appears  to  have  been  no  provi- 
sion made  for  the  expenses  of  the  work. 
It  is  possible  that  the  money  may  be 
secured  and  await  the  action  of  the 
next  legislature  to  ratify  the  proceed- 
Ing.s.  The  tests  are  to  be  conducted 
under  the  supervision  of  Commissioner 
Ladd,  so  that  the  flours  sold  in  the 
state  can  be  made  to  conform  with  the 
pure  food  law,  and  the  effect  of  bleach- 
ing  fully  determined. 


Berthold— The  Great  Northern  hotel 
burned  last  night.  Loss  about  $t>,5iw. 
There  was  no  insurance.  It  is  thought 
the  Are  started  from  a  lamp  explosion. 


* 

¥ 
¥ 
¥ 

I 

* 

I 

X 


Devils  Lake— Two  harvesters,  whose 
names  are  not  known,  were  badly 
scalded,  one  probably  fatally,  in  an  ac- 


THECWtENiRULE 

IT;SM^  VE^^i^^^^PERIOR     STREET^ 


'Send  Us  Your  Mail  Orders —Money's  Worc.^  or  Money  Back.^4p@ 

Specials  for  Thursday 

GET  THE  BOY  READY  FOR  SCHOOL 

This  is  one  thought  with  parents  now  and  we  are  better  pre- 
pared than  ever  with  complete  stocks  of  everything  that  boys 
wear  and  at  prices  often  one-half  of  those  exacted  in  the  clothing  stores. 


Boys'  2-Piece 
School    Suits,    regu- 
lar price  $2.75,  for 

$1.98 


Boys'  3-Piece 
School    Suits,    regu- 
lar price  $4.50,  for 


Boys'  and  Qirls' 
School  Shoes,   from 
$3.50  down  to 


$2.98     89c 


SOUTH    DAKOTA. 
Vermillion— The     big    annual     event     in 
Clay  county,  aside  from   the  Clay  county 
fair,    is    the    Labor    day    celebration    at  ' 
Alsen.  a  little  town  in  Garfield  township,  j 
j  directly   on   the  line   between   Union   and  I 
!  Clay    counties.      Probably     2,0«0     persons 
i  gathered    at    Alsen    to    celebrate    Labor 
'  day,   under  the  auspices  of  the  M.  W.  A. 
I  lodge  of  that  place,   in  the   Soloman  An-  i 
I  derson    grove.      The    program    included    a  | 
I  ball    game    between    Alsen      and      Spirit  l 
I  Mound,    athletic    sports    of    all    kinds    and 
a    bowery    dance.        The      speaker      was 
Thomas  D.   Lyons  of  this  city,  candidate 
for  state  superintendent  of  schools. 

Rapid  City— I.  A.  Root,  editor  of  the 
sem.i-monthly  journ.al,  'Gleanings  in  Bee 
Culture,"  has  been  looking  over  the  Black 
Hills  to  ascertain  its  suitability  to  bee 
culture.  He  was  surprised  to  find  how 
many  persons  were  making  a  success  of 
the   industry.     Mr.   Anderson   of  Spearfish 

,  has  the  largest  number  of  colonies  in  the 
Hills.  160  in  all,  bui  several  other  farm- 
ers have  from  thirty  to  forty  colonies. 
Many  of  the.se  have  already  gathered 
from   ninety   to   100  pounds   of    honey   this 

I  season,    which  is   an   excellent  yield. 


PLATFOm  OF  MINNESOTA  DEMOCRACY.     | 

We  heartily  (jommend  the  wise  and  patriotic  administration  of  Gov- 
ernor John  A,  Jphnson.  In  his  appointments  and  his  direct  supervision 
of  the  affairs  of  the  state,  he  has  conserved  the  best  Interests  of  our 
people  and  given  u.s  an  administration  which  has  attracted  the  attention 
of  the  entire  American  people.  We  caU  attention  in  particular  to  his 
recent  efforts  which  have  resulted  in  a  material  reduction  In  railroad 
rates  In  this  state,  apd  which  will  undoubtedly  lead  to  a  just  schedule  of 
railroad  tariffs  to  the  benefit  of  the  shippers  and  all  consumers  of  the 
state. 

We  endorse  the  able  administration  of  each  and  all  of  the  appointees 
of  Governor  Johnson,  and  especially  that  of  Insurance  Commissioner  T. 
D.  O'Brien,  whose  judgment  and  activity  in  the  enforcement  of  the  laws 
and  in  compelling  reform  in  insurance  management,  has  received  pub- 
lic recognition  throughout  the  Ualted  States. 

We  endorse  the  policy  of  the  dairy  and  food  department  of  our  state 
in  removing  from  our  markets  impure  and  adulterated  foods,  which 
have  in  the  past  proved  so  Injurious  to  the  public  health. 

We  favor  the  establishment  of  a  just  and  equitable  system  of  taxation 
to  the  end  that  all  property  In  the  state  shall  bear  Its  just  share  of  the 
public  burden. 

We  protest  against  "government  by  injunction"  and  demand  of  con- 
gress laws  regulating  the  issuance  of  injunctions  to  the  end  that  citizens 
may  not  be  deprived  of  their  constitutional  rights  by  court  order. 

We  declare  for  the  principle  of  Initiative  and  referendum,  and  de- 
mand of  the  incoming  legislature  statutes  providing  for  the  Initiative 
and  referendum  on  important  legislation,  and  the  submission  of  a  con- 
stitutional amendment  which  will  establish  the  Initiative  and  referendum 
as  a  part  of  the  organic  law  of  this  state. 

Modern  industrial  development,  increasing  as  it  does  the  productive 
power  of  labor  and  multiplying  the  strain  upon  the  workers,  makes 
both  unnecessary  and  undesirabl*  the  long  hours  of  toil  demanded  by 
the  crude  and  less  efficient  methods;  we  therefore  favor  a  working  day 
of  not  more  than  eight  hours  in  all  industrial  callings  except  agricultural 
and  kindred  pursuits  and  urge  that  our  law  makers,  state  and  national, 
adopt   legislation   to   that   end. 

Because  of  the  excellent  results  secured  through  the  direct  primaries 
now  no  longer  an  experiment  in  this  state,  we  damand  that  the  primary 
law  shall  be  so  amended  as  to  extend  the  direct  primary  system  to  all 
state  officers. 

That  the  senators  of  the  United  States  may  be  made  responsive  to  the 
will  of  their  constituents,  we  denmnd  of  our  congressmen  and  senators 
that  they  labor  diligently  for  a  change  in  the  constitution  of  the  United 
States  by  which  United  States  senators  shall  be  elected  by  a  direct  vote 
of  the  people. 

Holding  that  the  public  should  conduct  the  business  of  the  public 
rather  than  farm  it  out  to  private  corporations  and  individuals  and  to 
the  Injury  of  the  whole  people,  wo  demand  that  the  members  of  the  next 
legislature  of  the  state  of  Minnesota  pass  such  laws  as  will  facilitate 
municipal  ownership  of  public  service  utilities. 

Whereas,  the  Democratic  party  is  appreciative  of  the  strong  senti- 
ment prevailing  throughout  this  state  in  favor  of  good  roads  and  having 
In  view  the  progress  made  by  other  states  in  that  direction,  we  favor  a 
revision  of  the  road  and  bridge  laws  with  the  object  of  obtaining  better 
results   in   the   expenditure   of  road   funds. 

We  cordially  join  In  the  homecoming  welcome  that  has  been  extend- 
ed to  William  J.  Bryan.  We  congratulate  Mr.  Bryan  and  the  nation 
upon  the  present  recognition  of  his  worth.  For  ten  years  the  loyal  Dem- 
ocrats of  Minnesota  have  acknowledged  his  leadership  in  the  contest 
for  the  establishment  of  the  common  rights  of  all  the  people  as  against 
vested  wrongs  and  the  special  interests  of  a  few.  We  now  view  with  sat- 
isfaction the  approach  of  the  logical  results  of  that  leadership  In  the 
probable  election  of  Mr.  Bryan  to  the  presidency  of  the  United  States. 

Believing  it  both  unwise  and  unjust  that  the  congress  of  the  United 
States  .should  grant  special  privileges  which  enrich  the  few  at  the  ex- 
pense of  the  many,  we  demand  that  the  members  of  congress  from  Min- 
nesota shall  labor  diligently  for  the  Immediate  revision  of  the  DIngley 
tariff  schedules  to  the  end  that  trusts  and  combinations  in  restraint  of 
trade  shall  no  longer  be  fostered  and  developed  by  any  tariff  laws.  We 
demand  that  there  shall  be  placed  on  the  free  list  all  trust-made  articles, 
and  that  all  protection  shall  be  removed  from  articles  sold  cheaper  to 
the  foreigner  than  to  the  American. 

W^e  demand  from  the  legislature  the  enactment  of  a  drastic  anti- 
tru.st  law  to  take  the  place  of  the  present  weak,  inefficient  and  cumber- 
some legislation.  We  demand  that  the  powers  of  the  state  and  of  the 
courts  be  so  extended  by  statute  that  the  real  offenders  against  the  law 
may  be  prosecuted  and  punished. 

We  demand  additional  legislation  regulating  the  rates  charged  by 
railroads  to  the  end  that  such  charges  be  limited  to  a  reasonable  return 
on  the  value  of  such  rallwaj's  regardless  of  watered  stock  and  extrava- 
gant bond  issues  and  that  complaints  from  a  patron  of  such  common 
carrier  be  given  speedy  and  adequate  attention,  and  prompt  relief 
granted. 

We  commend  most  heartily  the  Idea  of  celebrating  the  fiftieth 
anniversary  of  Minnesota's  entering  the  sisterhood  of  states,  and  we  rec- 
ommend that  the  legl.slature  make  such  appropriation  as  may  be  neces- 
sary to  defray  the  expenses  of  a  commemoration  which  in  its  character 
and  extent  will  be  in  keeping  with  the  moral,  intellectual  and  material 
growth  and  Importance  of  our  beloved  commonwealth. 

We  endorse  the  able  administration  of  the  office  of  Public  Examiner 
P.  M.  Kerst. 

We  heartily  commend  Labor  Commissioner  William  H.  Williams  for 
his  able  conduct  of  his  office  and  especially  in  the  enforcement  of  laws 
against  child   labor. 

We  favor  liberal  appropriations  for  the  drainage  of  state  lands,  along 
practical  lines,  and  as  the  demand  for  such  lands  warrants. 

We  declare  ourselves  unalterably  in  favor  of  a  flat  2-cent  passenger 
rate  on  all  railroads  throughout  the  state  of  Minnesota. 

We  favor  the  pas.sage  of  a  law  by  the  state  legislature  prohibiting  the 
issuance  of  passes  to  all  persons  other  than  boria-ftde  railroad  employes. 

We  recommend  the  adoption  of  the  proposed  constitutional  amend- 
ment relating  to  taxation. 

Resolved,  That  we  strongly  condemn  the  Republican  party  of  this 
state  for  Its  failure  to  Inaugurate  a  forestry  policy  that  would  have 
allowed  the  harvesting  of  all  suitable  timber,  but  so  control  cuttings  and 
protect  from  fire,  that  the  state  would  now  have  large  and  perpetual 
forest  areas,  Instead  of  mere  memories  of  forests  that  once  covered  the 
pre.sent  treeless  wastes,  upon  which  no  crop  but  timber  can  be  grown 
profitably.  The  Democratic  party  pledges  it.self  to  do  all  In  its  power, 
governed  by  reason,  good  judgment  and  practicability,  to  right  this  great 
wrong,  so  far  as  possible,  by  judiciously  administering  the  forest  areas 
on  the  state  lands  that  are  unadapted  to  agriculture. 

We  point  with  ju.st  satisfaction  to  the  administration  of  the  office  by 
Hon.  T.  D.  O'Brien,  insurance  commissioner  of  Minnesota.  Not  only  has 
he  performed  every  duty  imposed  upon  him  by  his  oath  of  office,  but  he 
has  demonstrated  so  high  a  sense  of  civic  service  that  he  has  In  a  special 
message  to  congress  been  publicly  thanked  by  Theodore  Roosevelt,  pres- 
ident of  the  United  States.  Governor  Johnson's  activity  in  promoting 
the  Interests  of  the  assured  Is  added  cause  for  congratulation,  and  the 
Democracy  of  Minnesota  declares  In  no  uncertain  terms  its  complete 
satisfaction  with  the  services  of  its  public  officials  in  connection  with 
these  important  matters. 

Renewing  our  faith  In  the  Judgment,  patriotism  and  intelligence  of 
the  people,  we  submit  this  declaration  of  principles  and  abide  the  result. 


DEMOCRATS 
REJOICING 

Delighted  With  Work  of 

the  State  Convention 

at  Minneapolis. 

Frank  A.  Day  State  Chair- 
man and  Will  Manage 
Campaign. 


the:  TICKET. 

Governor,  Johc  A.  Johnson,  St.  Peter. 

Lieutenant  governor,  L.  G.  Pender- 
gast,  Bemldjl. 

Secretary  of  .'State,  P.  M.  Magnus- 
son,    St.    Cloud. 

State  Auditor,  A.  Aarnes,  Montevi- 
deo. 

State  treasurer,  David  Evans,  Tracy. 

Attorney  general,  Thomas  R.  Kane, 
St.   Paul. 

Clerk  of  the  supreme  court,  Fred  E. 
Wheaton,  Minneapolis. 

Railroad   comriissioner,    Capt.   Anton  j 
Schafer,    Rushmore.  | 

Chief    justice,    left    blank,    for    state  j 
committee  to  fill.  j 

The    Democratic    state    convention    ati 
Minneapolis   yes.erday,   which   was   re- 
viewed in  a  gent  ral  way  In  The  Herald 
last  evening,  accomplished  its   work  in  ; 
a  manner  wliich  was  highly  pleasing  to  j 
the  delegates  attending,   and  to  every- 
body else  concerned.     Most   of  the  St. 
Louis  county  delegation  returned  home 
last  night  or  tcKlay,  although  some  re- 
mained in  the  1'win  Cities  in  order  to 
pay   a   visit    to    the    state   fair. 

The  gathering  was  a  harmonious  one 
tliroughout.   The  very  great  popularity 
of  Governor  Jol  nson,   and   the  general 
satisfaction  over  his  administration,  re- 
sulting  in    an    universal    desire    to    see 
him   renominated,   had   a   good   deal   to  I 
do   with  this  fai  t,   and  assisted  in  fin- ' 
ishing      the      wcrk      of      the      day      in^ 
a    comparatively    short    space    of    time.  ■ 

Democrats  in  sreneral  are  well  pleased  \ 
with  the  ticket  sielected.  It  is  regarded  j 
as  a  strong  one.  All  pjirts  of  the  state  i 
are  represented  on  it,  and  several  na- ' 
tionalities.  No  part  of  Minnesota  wasj 
overlooked  or  slighted  In  picking  out 
the  candidates,  and  all  of  them  are 
looked   upon  as  being  wisely  selected.    | 

Of    course,    th  ?re    was    no    doubt    at  i 
any   time  concerning   the   renominatlon 
of   Governor  Johnson,   and   It   was   un- 
derstood in  a  general   way  before   the 
convention    who    the    other    candidates 
would    be.      C.    O.    Baldwin    of   Duluth] 
seconded    the    nomination   of    Grovernor 
Johnson    for    St.      Louis     county,      be-j 
ing   presented   by   T.    T.    Hudson.     Mr.  1 
Baldwin   said   h  .s   county    was   first  Jn ' 
size,    second    in    wealth    and    third    in 
population.      He      warmly     commended ! 
the   administration,    paying   a   personal! 
tribute    to    the    worth    of    his    former 
colleague    in    tho    state    senate. 

He    spoke    of    Governor    Johnson    as  j 
being  the  first   aative  governor  of  thej 
state  of  Minnesota,  and  of  the  fame  to  j 
which  his  name  has  attained,  referring 
to   him   as   a   typical   representative  of 
the  progress  which  surrounds  him.    The 
Duluth     attorney     predicted     that,     in 
view   of   the  good    work   of   the  gover- 
nor.   Northern    Minnesota    would    give 
him   a   majority   on   election   day.     Mr. 
Baldwin    also    tjok    occasion      to     ac- 
quaint   the   con\  cntjon    with    .some    in- 
teresting  facts   relating  to     St.     Louis 
county,  and  instanced  the  amount  paid 
out    by    railroads    and    corporations    of 
tlie  county  into  the  state  treasury.  His 
speech  was  an  alJle  one  throughout,  and  | 
was    warmly    reoeived   by    the   conven- 
tion. 

While  the  satisfaction  over  the  wise 
selection   of   the   ticket   is   general,    the  j 
platform   drawn   up   by   the   convention 
is  giving  just  au  much  satisfaction.  It' 
thoroughly  covers  the  field,  and  leaves 
no  room  for  doubt  regarding  the  policy 
of    the    adminls  .ration.      There    are    a 
number   of    strong   planks,    and    all    of 
them  are  looked  upon  as  being  worthy 
the  serious   consideration  of  the   voter. 
The  part  referring  to  municipal  owner- 
ship, and  demanding  of  the  next  legis- 
lature to  pass  such  laws  as  will  facili- 
tate municipal  ownership  of  public  ser- 
vice   utilities,    will    probably      be     par- 
ticularly  popula"   in    Duluth.     Another 
portion  that  wil    probably  come  in  for 
considerable      favorable      comment      in ! 
Northern  Minneisota  is  that  relating  to! 
the  failure  of  tl:  e  Republican  party  to  • 
Inaugurate  a  forestry  policy  that  would  I 
have    allowed    the    cutting   of    suitable' 
timber,    but    so    control    cuttings    and  | 
protect  from  firo  that  the  state  would 
now    have    large    and    perpetual    forest 


areas,  instead  of  mere  memories  q| 
forests  that  once  covered  the  treeldM 
wastes,  and  pledging  the  Democratio 
party  to  do  all  it  can  reasonably  do 
to  right  the  wrong,  so  far  as  pos- 
sible, by  judiciously  administering  the 
forest  areas  of  the  state  lands  that 
are  unadapted  to  agriculture. 

FRANK  A.  D^CHAIRNAN. 

Will  A^in  Hm  CkH^e  tf  Governor 
JohnsoB's  Campaign. 

The  state  central  committee  at  its  meet- 
ing unanimously  re-elected  Frank  A. 
Day  as  chairman  of  the   committee.     P. 

B.  Lynch  of  St.  Paul  was  elected  treas- 
urer. The  election  of  a  secretary  and 
chairman  was  left  to  the  next  meeting 
of  the  executive  committee,  which  wlU 
be  held  probably  next  Monday. 

The  following  executive  committee  was 
chosen,   by  congressional  districts:     First, 

C.  F.  Cook,  Austin;  Second,  R.  F.  Lamb. 
Slayton;  Third,  J.  H.  Rich,  Red  Wing: 
Fourth,  J.  A.  Howell,  St.  Paul;  Fifth. 
Ed  A.  Stevens,  Minneapolis;  Sixth,  C.  H. 
Dart,  Litchfield;  Seventh.  J.  A.  McDer- 
mott,  Canby;  Eighth,  A.  F.  Clair,  Grand 
Rapids;   Ninth,   H.    L.   Shirley. 

The  formal  opening  of  the  caimpalgn 
will  probably  be  the  meeting  at  the  Min- 
neapolis auditorium  next  Monday  evening 
when  Mayor  E.  T.  Dunne  of  Chicago  and 
Governor  Johnson  will  speak.  The  gov- 
ernor's speech  at  this  time  will  be  the 
keynote   speech  or   "opening  gun." 

"The  committee  opened  its  headquarters 
in  the  Gilllllan  block  today  and  will  at 
once  begin  active  work  of  organizing  the 
campaign  and  covering  the  state  with 
workers,  speakers  and  newspaper  publici- 
ty. 

Names  of  members  of  the  new  state 
central  commf^tee  have  l>een  reported 
from  about  seventy  counties.  They  are 
as   follows: 

Aitkin,  J.  B.  Galamoault.  Aitkin:  Anoka. 
J.  H.  Niles,  Anoka;  Becker.  Dr.  J.  R. 
Conway,  Detroit;  Beltrami,  P.  J.  Russell. 
Bemidji;  Benton,  W.  F.  Ewert,  Foley; 
Big  Stone,  J.  T.  Keeting.  GracevlUe;  Blue 
Earth.  C.  T.  Taylor,  Mankato;  Brown, 
W.  R.  Hodges.  Sleepy  Eye;  Carlton.  J. 
Jr.  O'Brien,  Cloquet;  Carver,  O.  C.  Brun- 
ius.  Carver;  Cass,  Thomas  J.  Welch.  Cass 
Lake;  Chippewa,  J.  H.  Skogrand,  Monte- 
video; Chisago,  J.  H.  Dahlberg,  Moor- 
head;  Cook,  C.  Murphy,  Grand  Marais: 
Dakota,  M.  J.  Hynes,  Rosemount;  Fari- 
bault. D.  D.  Murphy.  Blue  Earth;  Fill- 
man,  H.  T.  Tolmie.  Preston;  Freeborn. 
H.  O.  Day,  Albert  Lea;  Goodhue,  J.  H. 
Rich.  Red  Wing;  Hennepin,  E.  A.  Stev- 
ens. Richard  Tatlersfleld;  Homslon.  W. 
H.  Harries,  Caledonia;  Hubbard,  W.  A. 
Burnett,  Park  Rapids;  Itasca.  A.  B. 
Clair,  Grand  Rapids;  Kanabec,  George 
Hinchey,  Ogilvie;  Kandiyohi.  S.  E.  Stans- 
bury,  Willmar;  Kittson,  E.  M.  Engel- 
ben.  Kennedy;  Lac  qui  Parle,  H.  L.  Hen- 
ry. Madison;  Lake,  John  Dwan,  Two  Har- 
bors; Le  Sueur,  C.  C.  Kolars,  Le  Sueur 
Center;  Lincoln,  George  Graff,  Ivanhoe: 
Lyon,  M.  E.  Matthews,  Marsiiall;  McI.<eod, 
R.    H.   McClelland,   Glencoe;   Marshall,   C. 

A.  Tullae,  Warren;  Martin.  F.  G.  Sasse. 
Fairmount;  Meeker,  C.  H.  Dart,  Litch- 
field; Morrison,  N.  M.  Bergheim,  Little 
Falls;  Mower,  C.  F.  Cook.  Austin;  Mur- 
ray, R.  F.  Lamb,  Slayton;  Nobles,  H. 
S.  Hobston.  Worthington;  Norman,  G.  L. 
Thorpe,  Ada;  Olmsted,  J.  J.  Reiter.  Ro- 
chester; Otter  Tail,  J.  P.  Coughlin,  Per- 
ham;  Pine,  C.  L.  Eaton,  Sandstone;  Pipe- 
stone, B.  M.  Carr,  Pipestone;  Polk,  Mar- 
tin O'Brien,  Crookaton;  Ramsey,  Otto 
Bremer,  J.  A.  Worrell.  E.  L.  Murphj^  F. 

B.  Lynch;  Red  Lake.  John  Morgan,  Thief 
River  Falls;  Redwood,  G.  W.  Vauglm, 
Redwood  Falls;  Renville,  J.  M.  Freeman, 
Olivia;  Rice,  H.  B.  Hill,  Faribault;  Rock. 
J.  La  Due,  Luverne;  Roseau,  J.  F. 
Holmes,  Warroad;  Scott,  J.  E.  Casey. 
Jordan;  Sibley,  D.  N.  Jones,  Gay  lord: 
Stearns,  J.  R.  Bennett,  St.  Cloud;  Steele, 
M.  M.  Guthrie,  Blooming  Prairie;  Stev- 
ens. M.  F.  Flnnegan.  Morris;  St.  Louis. 
Best  Fesler,  W.  B.  Getchell.  Duluth;  A. 
G.  Kingston.  Evelelh;  Swift.  Leslie 
Mathers.  Benson;  Todd.  F.  Lano,  Long 
Prairie;  Traverse,  A.  S.  Fleming,  Wheat- 
on; Wabasha,  John  Costello,  Wabasha: 
Washington,  J.  T.  Wunson.  Stillwater: 
Waseca.  Jolin  McGingan.  Waseca;  Wat- 
onwan. M.  L.  Zender,  St.  James;  Wright, 
L.  J.  Mealey.  Monticello;  fellow  Medi- 
cine,  J.    A.    McDermott,    Canby. 


CASS  COUNTY  FAIR 
TO  BE  HELD  IN  OCTOBER. 

Cass  Lake.  Sept.  5.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— The  directors  of  the  Red  River 
Agricultural  society  are  making  great 
preparations    for    the    Cass    county    fair, 

which  will  take  place  at  Pine  River,  Oct. 
2and  3.  Over  $5o0  in  prizes  will  ba 
awarded  to  exhibitors.  A  crew  of  men  is 
now  at  work  erecting  buildings  and  mak- 
ing other  necessary  Improvements  on  the 
grounds.  This  fair  promises  to  be  the 
most  successful  ever  iield  in  Cass  coun- 
ty. 


NO  TROUBLE  IN  MEXICO. 
Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  Sept.  5. — Col.  Epes 
Ramdolph  of  the  Southern  Pacific  rail- 
road, Arizona  manager,  received  tele- 
grams yesterday  from  Cananea,  Mex- 
ico, and  Naco,  Ariz.,  to  the  effect  that 
the  reports  of  disturbances  caused  by 
so-called  Mexican  revolutionists  on  the 
international  border  were  untrue.  Ac- 
cording to  these  advices  ever>'thlng 
is  quiet  on  the  Mexian  border  and  there 
is  nothing  to  warrant  the  sensational 
dispatches  sent  out.  At  Douglas,  Ariz., 
a  few  drunken  Americans  and  Mexi- 
cans engaged  in  a  row  last  night  and 
many  shots  were  fired,  but  no  one 
was  killed. 


-^MMMHMM^****4HMM^4 


^.^MM^*»**^HHMHf.***-^MHMHMMHHH^*  1 


Tonic  After  Typhoid 


THREE  THURSDAY  SURPRISES 
IN  OOR  DRESS  GOODS  DEPT. 


Dress      Qoods,      36- 
inch,    in    plaids     and 
plain  colors;  sold  reg- 
ularly at  M0% 
75c     S,e       4gQ 


Ouling  Flannel,  36- 
inch,  in  colors,  stripes 
and  plains;  sold  reg- 
ularly at  12}4  #% 
cents.  Spe-  Sjft 
cial WW 


Fancy    Flannelette, 

always  sold    for    15c. 
We  have  it  tomorrow 
at  a  never- 
to-be-for- 
gotten price. 


12c 


Mitchell— C.    H.   Van   Tassel   died  at    his 
home     near    Artesian     of     heart     disease. 
'.  He  was  one  of  the  real  pioneers  ot   this 
'  country,   coming  to   the  Territory  of  Da- 
I  kota  in   the  spring  of  1870.     From  1870   to 
I  1S72  he  was   the  chief  deputy  marshal  for 
j  the  Dakota  district,  and  later  was  United 
States   marshal  for  one  year.     When   the 
i  Dakota   Southern   railroad   was   built   into 
I  this   country.   Mr.   Van  Tassel   was   made 
1  its  first  agent  and  he  also  later  connected 
I  with   the   stage    line    which    operated    be- 
!  tween  Yankton  and  the  Black  Hills  coun- 
I  try.     He   was   closely   identified   with   the 
;  politics  of  the  territory  and  state  and  was 
I  delegate    to    every    territorial    and    state 
I  Republican     convention    since     1871.      He 
i  served  two  terms  in  tlie  territorial  legisla- 
j  ture  from  Yankton  county.     Under  Pres- 
ident Harrison,   Mr.   Van  Tassel   was  the 
collector  of  Internal   revenue.     He  was   a 
member   of   the   state    constitutional   con- 
vention at  Sioux  Falls,  representing  San- 
born and  Beadle  counties. 


Belle  Fourche — The  contractors  on  what 
is  known  as  the  south  side  feeder  canal 
of  the  great  Belle  Fourohe  irrigation  pro- 
ject, upon  which  the  government  is  ex- 
pending more  than  $2,iW0,O00,  have  been 
granted  an  extension  of  forty-five  days 
in  which  to  complete  the  work.  This 
will  give  them  until  Oct.  15  to  finish  on 
the  canal  fro  mthe  reservoir  dam  at 
Owl  creek  to  the  drop  near  the  Belle 
Fourche  river  In  the  vicinity  of  what  is 
known  as  the  W^  S.  Hamilton  ranch. 
When  completed,  the  south  side  canal 
will  be  forty-five  miles  long,  eight  miles 
of  which,  between  the  big  dam  and  the 
river,  will  be  completed  by  Oct.  15.  In 
carrying  on  the  work  of  construction 
along  the  canal  some  of  the  most  difficult 
engineering  work  on  the  whole  project 
is  encountered,  as  it  crosses  many  large 
draws  and  creeks  where  concrete  culverts 
must  be  built  to  take  care  of  storm 
waters.  At  one  place  the  canal  runs 
into  a  cut  bank  which  is  about  100  feet 
high,  and  is  perpendicular  from  the  river 
up.    Here  the  canal  must  go  through  a 


tunnel    about   six   by   eight    feet   and   be- 
tween  1,500   and    1,600    feet   long. 


LATE  DOINGS  IN 
UPPER  MICHIGAN 

Negaunee  Boy  Shoots  His 

Chum  While  Playing 

With  Revolver. 

Calumet— The  Calumet  &  Hecla  Mining 
company,  which  has  an  option  running 
until  Dec.  31  on  the  treasury  stock  of  the 
Superior  Mining  company,  has  exercised 
Its  right  by  a  partial  purchase  of  the 
stock.  The  company  has  purchased  6,1  "0 
shares  held  by  the  original  land  owners 
and  $13,500  worth  of  the  treasury  stock. 
This  makes  the  Calumet  &  Hecla's  to'ai 
Investment  in  Superior  upwards  of  $120,- 
000.      The    Calumet    &   Hecla   is    doing    the 


development  work  under  the  provisions 
of  the  option,  and  as  taking  over  the 
shares  of  the  original  land  owners  gives 
the  big  company  a  controlling  interest,  it 
IS  readily  to  be  believed  that  the  develop- 
ment  work  is  promising. 


Do  you  like 

Goodies? 


Try 


V 


Grape=Nuts 


For  Breakfast,  loocli  or  Bimier. 


Negaunee.— While  the  boys  were  prac- 
tic  ng  at  target  shooting  in  the  yard  at 
the  rear  of  his  home  in  the  South  Jack- 
s  )n  location  about  9  o'clock  Sunday 
mcming  Axel  Hendrickson,  son  of  Mr. 
ana  Mrs.  James  Hendrlcksen,  was  shot  in 
the  back  with  a  bullet  from  a  thirty-two 
caliber  r.evolver  fired  by  his  chum,  Ehnll 
Freidlund.  The  shooting  was  purely  ac- 
cidental and  was  due  to  the  inexperience 
of  the  young  men.  who  are  both  under 
twenty  years  of  age.  In  handling  firearms. 
He  is  expected  to  recover. 

Ontonagon  —  Ontonagon's  electric 
lighting  plant  Is  In  commission,  finally 
and  is  working  very  smoothly  It  is 
practically  a  complete  new  outfit,  mod- 
ern in  eve-ry  particular,  much  larger 
than  the  old  one  and  should  give  the 
best  of  service.  The  engine  will  gen- 
erate 250  to  300  horsepower.  The  dynamo 
Is  150  klllowat  machine  and  will  gen- 
erate from  8,000  to  4,000  sixteen  candle 
power  lights.  About  the  middle  of  last 
April,  says  the  Herald,  the  dynamo 
in  the  village  plant  burned  out  and 
since  then  the  town  had  been  In  dark- 
ness so  far  as  street  lights  are  con- 
cerned. 


Mohawk— Fred  Williams  has  been 
missing  for  the  past  four  weeks.  His 
brother  says  that  during  that  time 
nothing  has  been  heard  from  him,  and 

;  there  is  no  trace  of  him.    He  is  21  years 

'  of    age. 


MRS.    EVELi'N    B.    BARNARD. 


Mrs.  Evelyn  B.  Barnard,  of 
King:ston,  N.  Y.,  tells  how  Duffy's 
Pure  Malt  Whiskey  transformed 
her  from  weakness  into  stren^rth 
after  a  terrible  nine  weeks'  siege 
of  typhoid  fever.  She  regards  this 
medicine  as  a  life  saver  for  her. 
The  following  are  her  own  words: 

"I  regard  Duffy's  Pure  Malt  Whiskey  as 
a  life-saver  for  me.  I  liad  been  down 
mne  weeks  in  the  City's  Hospital  with 
the  terrible  typhoid  fever.  When  I  was 
discharged,  of  course  1  was  vt  ry  weak 
and  could  hardly  stand  on  my  feet.  I 
had  read  so  much  of  your  medieine  and 
its  cures  that  I  resolved  to  give  it  a 
fair  trial.  I  took  three  bottles  on  the 
hJ^^'n'"  ^r*'  ^^ff^^  ^  ""'^s  ^l^'e  to  walk 
r^fiv-  «^"?.  T*"'''"^"'■'"'^•  and  I  can 
leallj  and  truly  say  It  saved  me  from  a 
relapse      I  st  11   keep  it  in   the  hou^e    at 

J^,.J,  r,}^^  ""'^  ^°^^  medicine  to  have 
aro'jnd  as  a  preventaUve  In  any  kind  of 
sickness.  I  hope  you  will  publish  this 
that  others  may  know  where  to  find  a 
medicine  that  really  has  such  rnerlts 
^ou^  veO'  truly,  Mrs.  EVELYN  BBArI 
Y.^^'obt^S'-iS.  '^-   ^°^   »''    K'ng^ton.^S: 


Duffy's  Pure  Malf  Wliislcey 

Tt   in  reooenized  everywhere  as  the  unfalline-    nn/^oifi^    r »._ ,  _      -      ^ 


Negaunee— At  a  special  meeting  of 
the  German  Aid  society  it  was  decided 
to  hold  a  big  demonstration  on  Sjew 
Year's  night,  to  commemorate  the 
twentieth  anniversary  of  the  society's 
organization.  On  account  of  the  length 
of  time  Intervening  before  that  date, 
no  start  will  bo  made  for  some  weeks 
in  formulating  plans  for  the  entertain- 
ment. In  fact  It  has  not  yet  been  de- 
cided just  what  form  It  will  take  and 
all  that  was  done  at  the  meeting  Sun- 
day was  to  vote  an  appropriation  for 
the  purpose  and  to  decide  that  everf- 
thlng  should  be  free  to  the  members  of 
the  society,  their  families  and  a  few 
invited  friends. 


It  is  recognized  everywhere  as  the  unfailing   8p<^clfic 
cramps,   dysentery,    diarrhoea,   cholera  morbus,    stomach 
stroke,    heart  fai  ure,   fainting,   weak  stomach,   malaria 
and  the  hundred  md  one  ills  of  summer.  ' 

All  can  be  cureci  and  prevented  by  tak- 
ing a  teaspoonful  of  Duffy's  Pure  Malt 
Whiskey  in  each  glass  of  water  you  drink. 
It  will  destroy  the  germs.  It  is  absolutely 
pure  and  contains  no  fu.sel  oil.  It  is 
prescribed  by  doctors  of  all  schools,  is 
used  in  all  the  leading  hospitals  of  the 
world,  and  is  the  only  whiskey  recognized 
as  a  medicine.  M*dlcal  advice  and  a  valu- 
able booklet  on  diseases  sent  free. 

Dtiffv's  Pur©  Halt  Whiskey  is  sold 
by  all  first-class  drug£:ists  and  groc- 
ers,  or  direct,  Iti  sealed  bottles  only. 
Price  $1.00.  See  that  the  <•  Old 
Chemist"  trade -mark  is  on  the  label. 
Look  for  it  carefully,  and  refuse  sub- 
stitutes. It  Willi  cure  you  after  all 
other  remedies  have  failed.  Duffy 
Malt  Whisk«y  Co.,  Rochester.  N.  Y« 


for  the  cure  of  typhoid. 
r>v,m^®V  co"«esUon,  sun- 
cmiis.  fevers,   prostration 


r 


M^MMtfto 


.U^ 


iifa 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:       WEDNESDAY,    SEPTEMBERS,    ISOe. 


U 


MEN  AGREE  TO 

ARBITRATE 

Street  Railway  Strike  in 

San  Francisco  is  at 

an  End. 

San  Francisco.  Sept.  5.-The  Carmen's 
union  voted  Uito  last  night  to  KO  back  to 
work  and  submit  tin  question  of  wagea 
and  hours  to  arlutration.  This  :iction 
was  taken  at  a  mass  meeting  of  the 
union.  Before  becoming  effective,  how- 
ever, it  must  be  ratified  by  the  seven 
affiliated  unions.  This,  it  is  thought 
will  be  tasilv  obtained,  and  as  a  re- 
sult the  strike  will  be  de<;larcd  oft. 

The  first  shots  in  the  strike  were  nrccl 
last  nl«ht  by  strike  breakers  at  the 
United  Rallroad.s  car  barn  and  resulted 
In  the  arrest  of  John  Poole,  on  the 
charge  of  assault  to  murder.  A  wUci 
and  noisy  mot.  of  about  2,0iO  surged 
around  this  rar  house  al  da>.  ll^e 
shooting  was  th.  .  ulnunation  of  efforts 
by  the  striUr  breaker  guards  to  dTi^o 
away  the  crowd  wliich  had  surrounded 
tUe  barn.  

TERMlviirBElirORT. 


Present  Municipal  Court  Calender  Has 
Few  Cases  for  Tjlal. 

The  general  term  of  the  municipal 
court  -which  began  in  Judge  Windom's 
room  yesterday,  will  be  of  short  dura- 
tion in  view  of  the  small  calendar. 
Only  five  cases  were  set  for  trial  when 
the  court  convened  in  the  morning,  the 
Bcarcity  of  actJcns  being  accounted 
for  by  the  fact  that  the  district  court 
has  just  entered  on  the  September 
term  and  a  great  many  of  the  local  at- 
torneys are  Interested  in  cases  which 
are  to  come  up  for  trial  in  that  court. 

The  municipal  court  calendar  fol- 
lows: Zalk  against  the  Great  Northern 
Railway  company;  Gyllenborg  against 
the  Duluth  Strot  Uailway  company; 
Filiatrault  against  the  Duluth  Electri- 
cal company;  Sutherland  against  the 
Victor  Huot  company;  and  Lapman 
against  Murray. 

TWENTY  INNING  GAME. 

Western  League  Teams  Play  Without  a 
Score. 

Joplin,  Mo..  Sept.  5.-The  Joplin  and 
Webb  City  teams  of  the  Western  league 
here  played  a  twenty-inning  game.  Dark- 
ness stopped  further  play.  The  pitchers 
were  Blaine  Durbin.  recently  purchased 
from  Joplin  by  the  Chicago  National 
league  club,  and  Elmer  Meredith,  who 
waa  a  member  of  the  Kansas  City  team 
when  it  won  tlie  pennant  several  years 
ago.  ^___ 

GIRL  IS  HANGED  UNTIL 
DEAD  BYJWtNG  ROPE. 

Spencer  Brook.  Minn.,  Sept.  5.— Ali- 
cia Foote,  lt»  years  old,  met  with  a  pe- 
culiar accident,  which  resulted  in  her 
death.  fc.'ho  has  been  amusing  herself 
in  a  swing  near  the  house.  For  the 
purpoee  of  giviim  momentum  to  the 
swing,  a  roi.  •  had  been  attached  to  a 
limb  of  a  nearby  tree,  with  a  loop  at 
the  eml  iov  a   hand  hold. 

The  child  wan  found  by  her  brother 
hanging  to  this  rope,  the  noose  of 
which  was  tightly  encircling  her  neck. 
She  was  dead  when  removed.  It  is 
conjectured  tl.at  she  had  been  swing- 
ing and  grasped  the  rope  in  order  to 
give  herself  a  good  start.  Apparently 
she  lost  her  balance,  fell  from  the 
swing,  and  the  noosed  rope  slipped 
over  her  head  and  about  her  neck, 
causing  death    by   strangulation. 


Duluth's 

Popular 

Furniture 

Store. 


COMPLETE  HOOSEFUMIISNERS 


A& 


Second  hi.  W.  and  First  St. 

IVHAT  OTHERS  ADVERTISE  WE  SELL  FOR  LESS 


lu 


I^For 


Us  to 


If  It's  Good  Enou 
It's  Good  As  It  Can  Be. 

Such  you  will  find  every  article  that  comprises  this  mammoth    stock 

of  furniture  and  homefurnishings— the  best  of  its  kind— as  good  as  _ 

it  can  be     This  great  store  is  an  exposition  in  itself— good  goods  at  reliable  prices.  You  take 

no  chances  in  buying  goods  here— everything  guaranteed  as  represented—your  money  back  i 

not  ^.tisfactorv     Never  were  we  in  better  shape  to  satisfy  your  wants.     Everytliing  best  in   newest  and  complete 

homefurnlsSs  youTl  find  he  e     Furmture,  Floor  Coverings,  Draperies,  Lace  Curtains,  Stoves,  Ranges,  Tmware,  Crockery 


These  All  Brass 

BEDS 


$21. 


A  Brass  Bed  offering  well 
worth  your  careftil  considera- 
tion. The  bed  is  like  the  cut— full  size— has  ly^-inch  contin- 
uous posts— >4-inch  fillings— heavy  mountings— polished  brass 
best  grade  lacquer  finish.     A  $34  value  for  $21. 

Fine  Velour  Couches 


A  Weekly.  Special  Display  In  Window  No.  8. 

About  75  Beautiful 

Couch  Covers 

LOT  2. 

$  1 .36  each. 


A  Handsome 

Dresser 


LOT   I. 

$1.18  each. 


These  couches  are  similar  in  design  to  cut— plam  untufted 
tops— covered  in  best  grade  brown  or  green  Verona  Velour— 
full  length— good  and  wide— all  steel  spring  construction— A 
$12  value  for  $6.90. 

The  Elwell  and  Moosier 


A  splendid  value  this— these 
beautiful  Oriental  Couch  Cov- 
ers are  45  inches  wide — about 
3  yards  long — good  heavy  fab- 
rics—fringed all  around.  These 
covers  we  would  ordinarily  re- 
tail at  $2.25— other  stores  at 
about  $3.  Be  in  line  early- 
such  bargains  as  these  do  not 
last  long  at  Bayha's. 


Another  lot,  heavier,  and  a 
trifle  larger  than  lot  1 — Orient- 
al and  Bagdad  striped— good 
heavy  weight  goods — 50  inches 
wide— 3  yards  long— fringed 
all  around.  This  grade  cover 
would  sell  ordinarily  at  $2.50. 
We  bought  the  lot  at  a  special 
figure  and  give  you  the  benefit 
of  the  buy. 


$7.15 


Dresser  tops,  are  21x40  inches — 
double  serpentine  shape — have  two 
large  and  two  small  drawers — bev- 
eled French  plate  mirrors  14x20 
inches  square — constructed  entirely 
of  thoroughly  seasoned  hardwood — 
rich  golden  finish— A  $13  value  for 
$7.15. 


The  Universal  Steel 


SEVERED  HANDS  GIVE 
FIRST  NEWS  OF  ACCIDENT. 

La  Crosse,  Wis..  Sept.  5.— Andrew 
Swenson,  a  well-known  resident  of 
Yucatan.  Minn.,  was  killed  by  a  train, 
his  body  being  cut  to  pieces  and  scat- 
tered along  the  tracks  a  distance  of 
half  a  mile.  The  accident  occurred 
near  Houston,  but  was  not  discovered 
until  a  car  inspector  in  the  Milwaukee 
yard  horo  found  two  hands  and  sev- 
eral strips  of  human  flesh  and  part  of 
a  man's  clothing  hanging  to  a  brake- 
beam.  Swenson  was  last  seen  alive  in 
a  saloon  at  Houston,  where  he  went 
to  spend  Labor  day. 

HAS  FOUNl>  NO  <;ame. 
Glenwood  Spring.^,  Colo.,  Sept.  6.— Linip- 
Inp  slightly  on  his  left  leg,  Theodore 
Roc  «t  volt,  Jr.,  came  into  town  and  wtnt 
Immediat.ly  to  the  Motel  Colorado,  ac- 
companied by  his  friend,  Shawn  Kflly. 
They  have  tteen  out  eleven  days,  but  so 
fa-  have  not  succeeded  in  getting  any 
came  Yesterday       young       Roosevelt 

RcratchPd  his  leg  on  some  brush  and  the 
v/ound  bet;mie  sDnuwhal  inflamed,  so  he 
decided  lo  i  ome  to  Glenwood  for  medical 
tie.'ilment.  The  doctor  says  the  injury  is 
not  serious. 


'«SlEjKn«lENCA'>'NET 


Kitchen 
Cabinets 


The  two  modern  step-sav- 
ing kitchen  devices.  Will 
make  the  cooking  and  bak- 
ing for  a  large  family  seem 
"light  housekeeping"  to  a 
woman    accustomed    to    run 


all  over  the  place  for  things  when  she  starts  to  prepare  a  meal 
—each  has  a  place  for  everything  she  needs— the  best  place 
possible  and  is  fine  to  work  at.  She  can  make  delicious  cook- 
ies, pies  and  bread  and  never  need  leave  her  cabinet  to  get  a 
thing,  once  it  is  stocked. 

These  cabinets  for  sale  only  at  Bayha's  at  factory  prices  and 
on  easy  payments  if  so  desired. 


OUR  LIBERAL  CREDIT 
ACCUIVIMODATIONS 

ARE  YOURS 
FOR.  THE  ASKING. 

Otir  easy  payment  plan  is  here  for  your  conveni- 
ence—its accommodations   are  yours,  for  the  asking. 

Whether  your  needs  be  a  single  article  or  a  whole 
House  Full  of  Furnishings,  we  extend  you  the  use 
and  advantages  of  this  simple  payment  plan. 

TERMS  OF  PAYMENT— A  small  cash  payment 
at  time  of  purchase  and  the  balance  in  small  weekly 
or  monthly  sums,  arranged  to  suit  your  convenience— 
That's  the'  Bayha  way— The  accommodation  costs  you 
nothing — we  gladly  extend  it  to  you. 


Ceinges 

The  finest   line     of     high 
grade   Steel   Ranges  on  the 
market  today,     If  you  con- 
template the  purchase  of  a 
new  steel  range  and  would 
have  the  best  for  the  least 
money,     then  by  all  means 
examine    this    splendid    line. 
The  body  of  these  Ranges 
is    made    of    "he    best    extra 
heavy    cold    rolled    polished 
steel,    strongly    riveted    and 
interhned  wiv'h   asbestos.         SUPERB  UNIVERSAL 

Broiler  Attachment— An  entirely  new  device  and  is  attach- 
ed to  front  key  plate,  whereby  this  plate  is  raised  and  lowered 
easily  and  quickly. 

Fire  Pot  is  adapted  for  burning  all  kinds  of  fuel,  is  fitted 
with  duplex  ?rate,  which  can  be  easily  and  quickly  removed 
witliout  disttirbing  other  fire-box  fittings. 

Nickel  Trimmings  are  the  finest  and  most  elaborate  ever 
used  on  a  steel  range.  . 

Every  Un-  versal  fully  warranted  to  give  perfect  satisfaction. 
Prices  $2(1.75  up. 


>wmx> 
m 

OUAUTY 

AfID 
GfERATIOri 


ittCAVT 

i  AtiP 

iDURAW-C 

EVERT 
RATiGt 


I 


HOW  ABOUT  IT? 

Can  You? 


JAPANESE  BOYS  TO 
ENTER  ANNAPOLSS  SCHOOL. 

San  Francisco,  Sept.  5.— Among  the 
passengers  on  the  Toyen  Risen  Amer- 
ica which  arrived  here  yesterday  from 
China  were  Chen  Shel  Ting  and  Ten 
Fong  Len.  two  Chinese  boys.  They  are 
tn  route  to  Annapolis  where  they  will 
enter  the  United  States  naval  academy. 
Accompanying  the  students  were  Drs 
S  W  Tchan,  Chow  Kwai  Sang  and 
Ho  Kan  Yuen,  who  are  enroute  to 
Buffalo  to  attend  a  convention  of  the 
military    surgeons. 


It  is  a  matter  each  individual  must 
decide  for  himself.  He  can  be  a  leader 
and  semi-god  if  he  will,  or  he  can  go 
along  through  life  a  drugged  clown, 
a  cheap  "htwer  of  wood  or  carrier  of 
water." 

Certain  it  is  that  while  the  Great 
Father  of  ua  all  does  not  seem  to 
"mind"  if  some  of  us  children  are 
foolish  and  stupid,  he  seemss  to  select 
others  (perhaps  those  he  intends  for 
Bome  special  work)  and  allows  them  to 
be  threshed  and  castigated  most  fear- 
fully  by  cirtaiii   "k-velers." 

If  a  man  trios  Ilirting  with  these 
levelers  awhile,  and  gets  a  few  slaps 
as  a  hint,  he  had  better  take  the  hint 
or  a  good  solid  blow  will  follow. 

And  what  are  these  "levelers?"  With 
many  the  leveler  that  keeps  him  or 
her  back  is  Juat  plain  old  fashioned 
coffee  when  it  weakens  heart,  destroys 
dlgestioii  or  sets  up  anyone  of  the 
many  forms  of  disease  directly  trace- 
Able    to   it. 

When  a  man  tries  to  live  upright, 
cleain,  thrifty,  sober,  and  undrugged, 
manifesting  as  near  as  he  knows  what 
the  Creator  Intends  he  should,  happi- 
ness, health  and  peace  seem  to  come 
to   him.     1>'   ■■-   It  pay? 

This  article  was  written  to  set  peo- 
ple thinking  to  rouse  the  "C3od-within" 
for  every  highly  organized  man  and 
woman  have  times  when  they  feel  a 
Bomething  calling  from  within  for  them 
to  press  to  the  front  and  "be  about  the 
Father's  business,"  don't  mistake  It; 
the  spark  of  the  Infinite  is  there  and 
it  pays  in  every  way,  health,  happi- 
ness, peace,  and  even  \i,OiC[iy  prosperity 
to  break  off  the,  nablts  and  strip  clean 
for  tji^  woflc  cut  out  for  us.  If,  there- 
fore, one  would  be  properly  equipped 
for  the  "business."  whatever  that  may 
be,  and  coffee  is  shown  to  be  the 
enemy  in  di.sguise,  it  pays  to  quit  and 
use  the  food  coffee— Postum— the  re- 
formation is  sure  ^nd  easily  establish- 
ed. 


TRIALS  OF  TWO  HUNDRED 
MUTINEERS  ARE  BEGUN. 


Cronstadt.  Sept.  5.-The  trial  of  200  par- 
ticipants In  the  recent  mutinous  out- 
break, including  M.  Onipko,  one  of  the 
peasant  leaders  in  the  late  parliament, 
and  fifty  other  civilians,  began  here  to- 
day behind  closed  doors.  There  are  ov«>r; 
1  WW  witnesses  and  therefore  the  proceed-  , 
ings  are  expected  to  be  protracted. 

VIEWS  VALPARAISO. 
Valparaiso,  Sept.  5.— Secretary  Root 
and  his  family,  accompanied  by  Senor 
Huneus,  the  Chilean  minister  of  for- 
eign affairs,  and  Mr.  Hicks,  the  Amer- 
ican minister  to  Chile,  arrived  here  by 
•special  train  yesterday  afternoon. 
Taking  electric  cars,  the  party  passed 
thi-ough  the  Almendral  district,  which 
was  devastated  by  the  recent  earth- 
quake. The  sight  of  the  secretary  of 
state  and  his  party  riding  second  class 
on  the  top  of  a  street  car  awakened 
lively  comment.  Arriving  at  the 
wharf,  the  party  proceeded  directly  on 
board  the  cruiser  Charleston. 

All  members  of  the  party  are  in 
good  health.  The  Charleston  will  leave 
tonight  reaching  Tocopilla,  Sept.  6; 
Callao,  Sept.  9;  Guayaquil,  Sept. 
and  Panama,   Sept.  25. 


transport  Progress,  while  lying  at  anchor, 
becalmed,  close  into  Arenas  reef.  The 
captain  also  states  tliat  he  and  his  men 
are  in  friendly  hands,  and  that  there 
will  hardly  be  a  repetition  of  the  im- 
prisonment and  cruelty  practiced  on 
American  sailors  of  the  Galveston,  Pen- 
sacola  and  Mobile  fishing  smacks  seized 
by  the  Mexican  government  a  few  months 
ago.  .    , 

A  spring  wagon  in  which  were  seated 
William  Sauers,  wife  and  two  children 
of  Beeksville,  Ohio,  was  struck  by  a 
Baltimore  &.  Ohio  ptassenger  train  at  the 
crossing  at  Boston  Mills,  twenty  miles 
south  of  Cleveland,  Ohio,  yesterday. 
Sauers  and  wife  were  instantly  killed  and, 
the  7-year-old  son  was  slightly  hurt.  The 
2-year-old  baby  was  hurled  forty  feet  into 
a   cornfield,    but  was   uninjured. 

Argument  was  heard  in  the  court  of 
chancery  at  Trenton,  N.  J.,  yesterday,  on 
tile  rule  to  show  cause  why  a  receiver 
should  not  be  appointed  for  the  North 
American  Copper  company.  Counsel  for 
the  stockholders  declared  that  the  cor- 
poration was  insolvent,  owing  about  $3,- 
c{tO,000.      Counsel    also    claimed    the    com- 


disml^sed   the  application,   declaring  that 
u\e     stockholdtri    had     not     made     out    a 


case. 


QUEER  BILLIARD  GAMES. 

Matches  Played  in  Tree  Tops,  in  Tombs 
and  on  Horseback. 

TViA    billiard    match    played    In    a    lions'       ,.  „ _.    . 

de?lt'st"  kes  a  few  weeks  ago  was  not   a,l-?SSe^u';^e^'tfo\?^rot'Lrs!dr'^f 


^■'  r"^"io"n\°'   ""  ""'^'"'  ^"^"'"''"   ^''^[^nr i^^^T'on   "Sor^^^^^ 
^'lfS-%rhad    been    deserted    and    aban-    L'^i  Tieheved    suet,  a  m 
dcmed  for  years  the  British  officers  of  thi    p  aco  in    the   "^^Shborhood    ot    New    lorK. 
local  garrlk.n   had   the  building  converted    Needless    to    say,    both    P»^>^j^«    ^.fg^f  ^^e 
into  a  billiard  saloon.     Wlien  the  Interior   pei  is   at    the   pa-st^me,    and    iiKewise    in 
had  bet-n  decorated  and  the  electric  light 


eouestrians    ,and    a    match    on    horseback 

was    finally    arranged    between    them    at 

£200  a  side.     There   was  a  great   gather- 

and-thus'were-games   Of  billiards    ing  ^^l£;^^\^^,^^'^'^^ 


Irfct  ailed    It     answered    this    purpose    ad- 
nurably.      A    very    tine    table    was    intro 
duced,   and   thus   were  games   of  billiard 
started  in  one  of  the  queerest  places   on 

record.  ,  .     . 

A  game   of  billiards    in   the  open  air  is 


pany'9   property   had   been    sold   at   a   low    the    cage    in    a 


price  to   holders  of   $1,000,000  of  the  com- 
pany's   bonds.      Vice    Chancellor    Bergen 


the  first  to  take  place  in  the  presence  and 
particular  domain  of  the  august  king  of 
beafts.  In  this  Instance  the  match  was 
one  of  25  up,  and  during  its  progress  the 
lions  sat  around  the  cage  on  pedestals. 
Apparently  disappointed  at  a  shot  made 
during  the  game 'one  of  the  animals  gave 
vt  nt  to  a  loud  roar,  says  London  Tit-Blts. 

»,•     .„.    .:nd  in  l^few'mSmenls  tlTeSf   PonenT,  ancr on ^hese" novel  conditions  the 

his  cue,  and  in  a,iew^"L*^?li,5"\s  „i"?  "0"=  ^j^^^,  ^ook  place.  There  was  quite  a  num- 

,.,...u  .V,     ...„■,...      round   ber  of  the  friends  of/^e  contestants,  w-^ho 

niantier    that    Insnired   the  ihad    the    pleasure    of    witnessing    a    \ery 

manner    tnai    inspirea   xne  i^j^^^^.   ^^^    equally    even    match.      It    was 

so  even.    In   fact,    that  the   actual  winner 
refused  to  accept  the  forfeit 

For    obvious    reasons    a   billiard    match 
has  never  taken  place  in  mid  air,  though 


the  Atlantic.  A  dispute  having  arisen  be- 
tv.ten  two  devotees  of  the  pastime  as  to 
which  was  the  most  accomjflished  player 
it  was  arranged  that  a  match  should  be 
played  between  them  on  the  open  lawn 
in  front  of  a  mutua  Ifrlend's  residence. 

The  left  arm  of  each  was  bound  behind 
his  back  .to  ensure  that  only  one  hand 
was  used   in  handling  the   cue.     The  loser 

became    so    dissatisfied    with    the  .display    pan^e^^^^.k  pjace.  There  w^as^quhe^a 
that   they  commenced  to    "cannon 


0.  N. 

Rate 

Bulletin, 


m'^ 


18 


BRIEF  TELEGRAMS. 

As  a  result  of  a  terrible  explosion,  the 
shock  of  which  was  felt  for  ten  miles, 
one  man  was  killed  and  another  danger- 
«m.>iy  »,  wUfUKjvb  aiiu  ♦ou^.uuu  ,.o.  v..  ui 
property  was  destroyed,  "yesterday  at 
the  Calwa  winery  of  the  California 
Wine  association  at  Fresno,  Cal.  Ihe 
explosion  was  followed  by  fire  whicti 
completed  the  havoc.  Two  hundred 
and  fifty  thousand  gallons  of  wine  was 

°A  "cablegram  has  been  received  at  Gal- 
veston Tex.,  from  the  captain  of  the 
fishing  smack  Aloah,  stating  that  the 
vessel    has    been    seized    by    the    Mexk^an 


$4.80— St.  Paul  -  Minneapolis 
and  return.  Tickets  on  sale 
Sept.  1st  to  8th  inclusive.  Re- 
turn limit  Sept.  10th,  includes 
one  admission  to  State  Fair 
grounds. 

fll.SO— Milwaukee,  Wis.  and 
return.  Ticket-s  on  sale  Sept. 
bth  to  14th  inclusive,  return 
limit   Sept.   loth. 

"LOW    COLONIST   RATES." 

Tickets  on  sale  Aug.  27th  to 
Oct.   31st   Inclusive. 

»20.00— Kallspel,  Great  Falls. 
Helena,  Butte  and  Anaconda. 

f22.CO— ispokane,     Wenatchee, ' 
iFernie,    Nelson    and    Rossland, 
Ib.  C. 

»25.00— Everett,  Seattle,  Ta- 
coma,  Portland.  Vancouver, 
and    Victoria,    B.    C. 

$34.90— San  Francisco,  Los 
Angeles  and  Main  line  points 
in    California. 

*24.dO   —    Denver,       Colorado 
'ueblo,      Salt      Lake 


spectators  with  anything  but  confidence 
The  lady  trainer,  however,  speedily  put 
an  end  to  this  gratuitous  exhibition,  and 
ihf  game  between  the  men  was  brought 
ti) '  a  conclusion  in  ten  minutes.  They 
were  loudlv  cheered  as  they  left  the  cage, 
their  cxphJit  making  them  quite  the  lions 
of  the  evening. 

A  couple  of  summers  ago  a  billiard 
match  of  25  up  was  played  at  a  place 
of  amusement  in  Dudley  within  similar 
surroundings.  It  commenced  a  few  min- 
utes before  11  at  midnight  and  was  wit-  |  "-,  v....^  Inken'down" piece  bv  piece,  to  be 
nested  by  2.000  spectators,  in  addition  to  and  was  tanen  uowii  vi^_^^  .,  k  ,_....._^,„ 
thiv  three   forest-bred   lions  in   whose  den 


the  game  took  place 

No  doubt  jealous  of  the  prowess  of  the 
leading  player  the  trio  of  beasts  can- 
noned round  the  stage  in  a  manner  so 
v-uisfactorv  to  themselves  that  the  lady 
Irainer  had  great  difficulty  in  persuading 
them  to  desist.  The  sight  of  the  hons 
dachine  round  the  den  proved  too  mucti 
for  some  of  the  spectators,  who  yelled 
at  the  top  of  their  voices,  while  a  num- 
ber of  women  fainted. 

A  few  months  before  the  town  of  Ips- 
wich was  the  scene  of  a  billiard  match 
in  a  lion's  cage.  The  players  were  tht; 
manasrcr  of  the  house  of  entertammcnn 
in  which  the  performance  took  place,  and 
a  local  gentleman.  On  this  occasion,  an 
on  those  already  described  the  game  wa:| 
one  of  twentv-ftve  up.  which  seems  to  b.J 
the  regulation  number  for  a  match  under 
',,...,  .ui=pices— possibly  because  of  th.j 
iiwi'  ol  the  game  becoming  one  of  -all  up 

"U 'w^l,  ^hoXever,  very  keenly  contested, 
ar.l  seems  to  have  given  every  satisfac- 
Uou  to  the  spectators  both  inside  anj 
mVfVde  the  cage.  The  match  was  playeil 
fmder  the  nofes  of  no  fewer  than  nine 
U^n=  In  Charge  of  their  lady  trainei% 
Ih,'    animals   betraying   no  partiahty   dur- 

'"^rLm  TCon-l^'den  to  a  tomb  is  not  such 
a^?^^  crv  afUr  all.  and  at  Allahabad,  in 
cu  great  Indian  empire,  make  a  game  of 
billiards  has  l>een  played  in  a  certain 
tomb  This  is  a  reall?  superb  mau.soleum, 
rapped  by  three  marble  domes,  contamire 


one  might  possibly  be  arranged,  on  the 
great  wheel  In  Earl's  Court,  but  a  game 
ban  been  played  In  the  bowels  of  the 
earth  This  was  one  of  the  items  in  the 
program  of  the  celebration  of  the  finding 
of  a  new  vein  of  coal  In  a  Pennsylvania 
mine  a  considerable  time  ago.  The  table 
was  one  especially  made  for  the  occa.-Jion, 
taken  down  piece  by  piece,  to  be 
rapidly  put  together  after  the  inevitable 
banquet.  ^^     ^     i 

The  prize  for  the  winner  was  the  first 
ton  of  coal  got  from  the  new  vein.  and. 
quite  appropriately,  it  was  won  by  the 
manager  of  the  mine  after  a  very  r^plntod 
game,    which   was   witnessed   by   over  100 

^'pe^orle   may   smile   incredulously   at   the 


game,    which    took    place    in    the   grounds 
of  the  residence  of  c>ne  of  them. 

The  table  was  laid  in  the  open,  and, 
though  progress  was  necessarily  but  slow, 
the  spectators  found  relief  in  other  as- 
pects of  the  game,  which  pro\;ed  one  of 
th'-  -flukiest"  ever  witnessed.  One  of  the 
cueists  contrived  to  mawe  a  break  of 
fifteen,  which  was  the  best  of  the  match. 

A  NATIONAL  DICTIONARY. 
Life:     Capltol-A    branch    office    of    the 
Standard   Oil  compa  ly,   located  at  Wash- 

' "Mar-See  Teddy,  Wall  street. 

White  House— A  celebrated  gymnasium 
at  the  head  of  Pennsylvania  avenue.  At 
various  times  it  has  been  used  as  a  half- 
way   house,    a   barn)om   and   a   stock   ex- 

'^  Democrat-An  extinct  animal  which  for- 
merly wandered  over  parts  of  New  Eng- 
land the  West  and  South.  Was  also  ex- 
teiisivelv  seen  in  th.-  largest  cities,  where 
even     now     specimens     are     occasionally 

Spoils-See  Republican  party. 

Uncle  Sam— A  cartoonist  s  model. 

Senate-A  large  body  of  cash,  entirely 
surrounded  by  grafters. 

Baby— Obsolete. 

Auto— A  successful  device  for  reducing 
the   population.  ..     •   , 

Mint-A  place  where  the  raw  material 
i«  made  that  Is  use!  by  the  trusts. 

Congress— A  home  for  incurables,  com- 
posed of  men  who  haven't  b-^en  able  to 
earn  a  livmg  In  any  other  way. 

Trust— A    process    of     extracting 


mint.  ^   ,  ..   .. 

Home— A  former  habitation. 

Hell— The  same. 

Golf— The  only  icligion  practiced  on 
week  days. 

Rockefeller-Bee   Tarbell. 

Boss— See    Cook,    Wife. 

Carnegie— A  popular  nuisance. 

Friends— A  society  of  fanatics,  started 
bv  Theodore  Roosevelt. 

Depew— An  unpopular  nuisance. 

I.,awy(r— -An  obstructionist. 

Surgeon- See  Appendix.  ^  ^..   . 

Ci  rlstianltv— A  notable  relic,  exhibited 
everv  Sunday  in  the  principal  churches. 

Waldorf— A  bric-a-brac  shop,  for  tho 
play  of  plated,  painted  and  tainted  ware. 

HIS   GUESS. 

Cl'icago  Record-Herald:  "Yes,"  she 
modestly  said,  "my  relatives  .say  I  in- 
herit niy  beauty  from  my  mother  ana 
my   brains  from  my  father." 

"Ah  "  he  rer.lied,  "I  take  it  that  your 
mother  was  a  very  able  woman  who  mar- 
ried  a   pretty   man." 


MIXED  COMMANDMENTS. 
While  the  rate  bill  was  being  debated 
in  the  senate  Mr.  McLaurin  offered  an 
amendment  prohibiting  the  running  of 
all  railroad  trains  engaged  in  inter- 
state commerce  between  the  hours  of 
sunrise  and  sunset  on  the  Sabbath 
day,  says  the  Kansas  City  Journal.  Mr. 
McLaurin  read  several  verses  from  th© 
twentieth  chapter  of  Exodus  in  which 
work  of  all  kinds  was  forbidden  on  the 
Sabbath.  "I  want  every  senator  to 
realize,"  said  he,  "that  in  casting  a 
negative  vote  he  Is  voting  against  the 
tenth  commandment — remember  the 
Sabbath  day  to  keep  it  holy."  The 
amendment  was  voted  down  without 
any  senator  showing  knowledge  that 
lucre  Uhe   Mississippian   had   mixed     up 


tho 


from    people. 


sanctioned    by    the    govern- !  fourth    and   tenth    commandments. 


5.>>w-- 


m 


THE    LATEST    INVENTION 

m  Shotguns  l«  the  Remingttfn  Autoloading  Gun  which  load,  itself  by 
using  itf  own  recoil  to  eject,  cock  and  re-load  The  soud  breech  makes 
It  absolutely  safe.     No  "Wck"  to  punish.     A  repeater  of  5  shots. 


Sfn4  to  N.  r.  Office  for  lUirMurt.        " 
THE  BEJ*INQTOM  ARMS  COHPANY.  IHm.  N.  Y. 


luUt  Price*,  »40  nnd  iipwarAn, 
Subject  to  dealer*'  dn»ooui»t» 

A|eK7,  515  Broadway,  N.  Y.  City. 


T 


Mrs.  Wesley  Feetham.  general  sec- 
retary of  the  local  Young  Women's 
Christian  association,  and  Mrs.  W.  S. 
Horr.  chairman  of  the  devotional  com- 
mittee, have  returned  from  the  annual 
Western  City  conference  of  the  Young 
"Women's  Christian  asssociations.  The 
meeting  was  held  at  Lake  Geneva, 
Wis.,  Aug.  21  to  31  Inclusive.  In  speak- 
ing of  the  meeting  this  morning  Mrs. 
Feetham  said;  "The  conference  was 
the  largest  that  has  ever  been  lield,  362 
delegates  being  enrolled  against  217 
last  year.  Forty-two  associations  were 
reprv^'sented  and  fifteen  states.  The 
ffjreign  countries  represented  were 
Kngland,  Canada.  India  Bulgaria, 
Macedonia  and  Tasmania.  Speaking 
of  Bulgaria,  one  of  the  speakers  at  the 
conference  was  Miss  Ellen  .Stone  who 
spoke  delightfully  of  her  interesting 
experience  there,  and  hopes  for  broad- 
er work  In  that  country.  Her  gracious 
manner  and  self  effacing  methods  of 
work  endeared  her  to  many  of  us. 

"One  of  the  most  Inspiring  of  the 
speakers  was  an  old  Weslyan  preacher 
Rev.  W.  L.  Walldnson.  D.D.,  who 
im'ached  two  sermons  to  us.  He  was 
truly  called  the  benediction  of  the  con- 
ference. 

"The  Minnesota  delegates  numbering 


from  a  six   weeks'   visit   with   relatives 
Out  Montreal  and  Quebec. 
«      *      * 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    Norton    Edwards    left 
today  for  a  few  days'  visit  at  the  state 
fair. 

•      *      • 
Mrs.    C.    E.    MacMuUen   and    children 
and    Miss    Pearce    returned    yesterday 
from  an  outing  at  Bay  Lake,  Minn. 
>•<      ■      * 

Miss    Luella    Warden    of    1113    East 
Third  street  will  leave  the  latter  part  of 


the    week    for    Minneapolis    where    she 
will   take  a  three  years'   course  at  the 
training   school   for  nurses. 
*      *      * 

Miss    Mary    Katherine    Gutmann    of 
Eighteenth  avenue  west  has  gone  to  St. 
Paul  for  a  visit  with  her  grandparents. 
Mr.    and   Mrs.    Joseph    Gutmann. 
«      *      * 

Miss  Maud  Clymer  of  501  Fourth 
avenue  east  has  returned  from  a 
month's  visit  with  relatives  In  the  New 
England   states. 


QG^SC 


M)ha!i  Retail  Markeis  ©ffer 


Honey  in  combs,  18  cents  each. 
By   the   pint,   20   cents. 
Concord  grapes,  25  cents  a  basket. 
Half  bushel  baskets  of  tomatoes,   75 

cents. 

Wild    red    plums,    75    cents    a   peck. 

Beef  hearts,  25  cents  each. 

Tinned  oysters,  60  cents  a  quart. 

Pork  tenderloin,  25  cents  a  lb. 

The  first  of  the  months  with  an  "r" 
is    here    and     consequently     the     first 


eight  lodged  together  and  the  unity  of  | oysters   have     appeared.      These     anl- 
liitorest    which    brought    us    closer      to-  'mals    r 


gether  made  the  conference  even  more 
lielpful  that  it  would  ordinarily  have 
been  We  Duluth  people  were  con- 
stantly surprised  at  the  knowledge  of 
the  Duluth  association  work  which  we 
met  with,  and  the  general  attitude  con- 
cerning our  work  was  amazement  at 
Its  growth  and  Incredulity  that  we  are 
acconipli.s-hinfr  .so  much  with  the  room 
tif  lui  i:ommand.  We  were  a.sked  con- 
-s'jfitl;,  When  are  you  going  to  have 
yjur  new  building'  and  that  by  the 
way  seems  to  be  the  question  agitating 
a.s.sociatlons  throughout  the  country. 
The  conference  was  a  very  real  heip 
and    inspiration    to    us." 

Mr.s.  Feetham  was  a  speaker  at  one 
of  the  city  hours,  following  the  general 
Iviur  of  prayer,  and  her  subject  was 
'  Tia\  iters'  Aid  and  Employment  Work 
lu  our  Associations."  Duluth  people 
will  be  Intenisted  In  knowing  that  Mis.s 
Dunham,  physical  director  of  the  In- 
dianapolis a.s.sociation.  who  was  the 
guest  of  her  sister,  Mrs.  J.  B.  Huimick 
for  sm'eral  weeks  this  summer,  was 
in  charge  of  the  recreation  hours  for 
the  delegates. 


mals,  plants,  or  fish  which  will  be  so 
welcomed  a  bit  later  in  the  season  as 
a   steaming   stew,   or  surrounded   with 


Ice  and  a  cocktalnl  mixture  as  yet  ap- 
pear only  in  cans.  They  are  quite  in 
demand  and  the  outside  of  the  tin  box 
reposing  on  ice  Is  quite  tempting. 

Tomatoes,  firm  and  good  and  very 
desirable,  are  appearing  at  present  in 
half  bushel  baskets  and  in  their  ex- 
clusive wrapping  appeal  to  one  more 
than  the  bushel-basketfuls  which  are 
exposed  to  the  rude  gaze  and  ruder 
dust  of  the  open  air. 

Some  very  nice  honey  is  in  the  mar- 
kets and  with  hot  biscuits  the  light, 
flaky  and  crisp  kind  ought  to  win 
favor  among  the  hard  to  cater  for  and 
the  easy  to  please. 


kidgs  p^asi^. 


Mrs.  Edgar  L.  Bradley  and  Mrs. 
William  B.  Quayle  entertained  at 
bridge  yesterday  afternoon  at  Mrs. 
Bradley's  home,  221;)  East  First  street. 
In  honor  of  Mrs.  Norton  Edwards  of 
Riverside,  Cal.  The  house  was  prettily 
de':;ora'ted  In  brilliant  fall  flowers.  In 
the  reception  room  pink  and  while 
flowers  were  u.sed,  and  the  dining 
room  was  beautiful  in  a  yellow  color 
scheme.  In  the  living  room  sweet 
peas  were  u.sod.  The  favors  were  won 
by  Mrs.  D.  H.  Costcllo,  Mrs.  James 
Crish  and  Mrs.  William  White,  and 
I  tie  gUKst  prize  was  presented  to  Mrs. 
Edwards.  The  game  was  played  at 
tlevon    tables. 


and    alone,    for    Mrs.    Uodticwood   herself 
preferred  to  drive.  

Lorimer  actually  rflHMi  his  eyea, 
"Why,  I  hardly  know  the  place."  hij 
said,  "on  account  of  the  ^provements. 
What  a  difference."  M 

"You  see."  said  Mrs.  lT|»rwood,  "th<) 
advance  went  all  the  othW  way.  Your 
little  house  on  the  hill  i.s  the  only  on-j 
in  that  section,  and  it  is  tenantlesa.  I 
had  a  few  acres  near  It,  you  know,  whlcli 
my  father  left  me.  But  they  are  not 
worth  a  cent  more  than  they  were  ten 
years  ago.  Everything  )Wuit  the  other 
way."  W 

"You  still  own  your  ac»?"  Lorlmer 
cou'dn't  resist   aakinR   the  queation. 

•Qh.  no!"  she  .said.  "Ogden  aold  them 
years  ago  to  some  man.  He  was  .1 
foolish  buyer." 

Lonmer  smiled,  assenting.  "Yea,  in- 
deed, he  was.  Mr.  Underwood  was  very 
successful,"    he   added. 

"Very— after  a  time," 'the  widow  re- 
plied. "We— we  got  along  .so  well  to- 
gether," she  added  eagerly,  and  in  a  half 
explanatory  manner.  "We  both  had  such 
even  temperaments,  _I  guess.  Oh,  yes-! 
Qgden  waa  successful.  And  you?  How 
have  you  fared  all  these  years?" 

They  had  just  reached-  the  little  house 
— Lorlmer's  little  house. 

"It  seems  years  since  I  built  this  place," 
said  Liorlmer.     "Years!" 

"It    is   years,"    Mrs.    Underwood   replied. 

Suddenly  Lorimer,  still  a  strong  young 
man  despite  his  years  of  hard  work  anl 
quiet  life,  looked  Mrs.  Underwood  full 
in  the  face.  "It  is  years!"  his  deep  voice 
echoed. 

There  waa  a  flush  upon  the  woman's 
face.  It  seemed  strange  to  both  to  be 
together   before    that   little   house. 

"Kitty,"  said  Lorimer,  "I— I  can't  forgot 
—no,  please  don't  stop  me  yet— I  can't 
forget  juat  why  I  built  this  place.  I 
can't  forget  the  long,  long  time  I  worked 
for  It  and  planned  for  It— I  can't  forgot 
the  happiness  to  which  I  looked  forward. 
To  think,  Kitty,  that  you  and  I,  and  no 
one  else,  could  have  lived  in  this  lltt-« 
house   and  been   happy— yea.   happy—'' 

Mrs.  Underwood  stepped  toward  him 
with  a  little  cry.  "Steve,  Steve!"  stie 
exclaimed,  "don't,  don't  recall  the  past. 
Think  of " 

Stephen  Lorimer  looked  Into  the  glow- 
ing eyes  of  this  beautiful  young  woman; 
what  he  saw  there  filled  him  with  hope, 
and  made  him  grateful. 

"Then  you  do—"  he  ventured,  and 
pau-sed. 

She  bowed  her  head.  "I— loved— you— 
ever  since— that  night— but  you  never— 
came  again."  Stephen  Lorimer  caught  h'jr 
in  his  arms.  "Kitty,  Kitty!"  he  e:c- 
claimed,  '.say  that^" again— say  it  again—" 
"It  was  I,"  the  young  woman  con- 
fessed, "who  mc-tde  a  mistake.  I— I  would 
rather  have  been  poor  with  you  during 
all  these  years,  than—" 

Stephen  Lorimer  stooned  and  kissed  her. 
not  once  or  twice  or  kftclce.  but  many 
times. 

"Poor  with  me!"  Then  he  thought  3f 
the  J5.000  and  the  M.  K^&-P.  investment 
that  he  missed.  «     '" 

•She   sliall   never  know,"  he   whispered 
to  himself. 


jsrmzMC 


frh:^-^*' 


STEVE'S 


INVESTMENT 


The  wedding  of  Miss  Elizabeth  E. 
Weiler  and  F.  Elliot  Finch  will  take 
place  this  evening,  at  the  home  of  the 


bride's  mother.   Mrs.   Elizabeth  Weiler  ^...j^,.  ..„    v^^.—..^^. v. 

of    317   Third   avenue   east.     The    wed-    cat"h'Yn    his"  vok?e,'*'"'i—i--I   have   some- 


By  Wllilam  Hamilton  Osborn. 


(Copyright,  1906,  by  Joseph  B.  Bowles.^ 
Young  Lorimer  stepped  down  the  nar- 
row lane  and  entered  upon  the  box- 
wood path.  The  house  was  dark  save  for 
onp  room.  Lorimer  entered  this  lighted 
parlor  extending  his  hand  toward  a  girl, 
who  rose  cordially,  but  a  bit  Indifferently, 
to  meet  him. 

Lorimer  was  a  fine-looking  chap,  with 
a  good  nose,  a  good  chin  and  straight 
eyebrows— perhaps  a  bit  too  serious  In 
appearance.  Nervously  seizing  both  of 
the  girl's  hands,  he  drew  her  gently 
toward  him,  releasing  her  as  he  did  .so. 
"Kitty!"    he    exclaimed,    with    a    queer 


ding  service  will  be  read,  at  8  o'clock 
by  Rev  Roderick  J.  Mooney,  and  Mr. 
l?1nch  ani  his  bride  will  leave  for  a 
wedding  trip.  They  will  be  at  home 
after  Oct.  1  in   this  city. 


S0, 

Mrs.  ('.  i'J.  Spring  and  Mrs.  J.  T. 
11  Ivui  li.ive  Invitations  out  for  cards 
f  >r  Friday  afternoon  of  this  week,  at 
tile  hoin.'  of  the  latter,  Zi'iA  Minnesota 
avrniu',  Park  Point. 

«      «      * 

Mrs.  li:.  C.  Little  of  Lakeside  enter- 
tained the  ladies  of  the  Baptist  church 
at  a  thimble  bee  this  afternoon  at  her 
home  at  Lakeside.  During  the  after- 
noon Miss  M.  V'elna  Ycaw,  the  new 
pliysical  director  of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A., 
nvid  several  numbers  in  a  delightful 
inauiier. 


Mr.'^  .Samuel  Shackleford  of  Frank- 
fort. Ky..  Is  the  guest  of  Mr-s.  Homer 
Collins  of  1231  Ea.9t  Third  street. 

*  *      * 

Mns.  A.  C.  Weiss.  Mrs.  W.  E.  Richard- 
son and  Mrs.  Henry  H.  Myers  are  via- 
Itlng  the  state  fair  for  a  few  days. 

*  *      * 

Mr.  and  Mr.s.  E.  C.  Little  and  son  of 
Lakeside  returned  yesterday  from  a 
faw  days'  outing  at  Bay  Lake,  Minn. 

*  •      * 

Mi.=?H  Julia  Davis  is  at  Deerwood  for 
a  week, 

*  •      • 

Mrs.    William    Doherty    has    returned 


thing  to  say  to  you."  He  stopped  and 
laughed  In  an  embarrassed  sort  of 
way.  Then  he  went  on,  faster  than  be- 
fore. 

"Kitty,  my— house,  the  little  house  upon 
the  hill— you  know  about  It!  It  will  be 
finished  in  the  tall.  I— I  want  you  to 
como  and  l)e  its  mistress,  Kitty.  1  went 
to  look  at  it  tonight.  The  work  Is  pro- 
gressing. We— we  can  live  there,  you  and 
I,   Kitty,  and  be  so  happy!" 

He  stopped  and  fumbled  for  an  Instant 
In  a  pocket,  from  whence  he  drew  forth 
a  small,    white   packet. 

"See  what  I've  brought  you,  sweet- 
heart," he  whispered.  "I  dared,  because 
I  felt  so  sure— I  knew  that—" 

The  girl  toyed  wltli  the  ring  for  a  mo- 
ment; tlien,  with  a  faint  cry,  sprang  to 
her  feet. 

"No,  no.  no!"  she  said  excitedly.  "I 
can't  take  it.  Stove— you— say  you  didn't 
mean  It.  1  can't  marry  you.  I  fear  I 
don't  love  you  enough.  I— no,  don't  ask 
me  why!  I  can't  do  it,  that's  all.  I 
thought  you  understood— I  can't  do  It. 
that's   all!" 

Stephen  Lorimer  stood  stupidly  erect, 
twirling  on  th<>  .smallest  finger  of  his 
hand  the  ring  which  she  had  returned  to 
him. 

"Do  you  really  mean  this,  Kitty?"  he 
asked  at  length.     "Is  It  all  over?" 

"You've  been  a  good  friend  to  me, 
Steve,"  .she  answered  simply  and  not  un- 
pleasantly. "I've  thought  it  over.  I 
can't  change  It." 

Lorimer  looked  keenly  at  her.  He  waa 
satisfied  that  she  meant  what  she  said. 
He  was  well  assured  of  It,  In  fact. 

Ten  minutes  later  he  walked  out  Into 
the  darkness,  knowing  not  whither  he 
was  going.-  and   earing  less. 

Next  day  Loriman  met  a  selectman  of 
the   town. 

"Steve  Lorimer,"  said  the  man,  with 
some  clumsy  attempt  at  playfulnp.'»s.  "If 
either  you  or  J.  T.  O.  Underwood  don't 
marry     Judge     Pollards     girl,     and     that 


OUR  LOCATION 

We  are  in  lUiIutli  to  stay.  We  hive  a  long  lease  and  are  located 
on  the  second  floor  of  the  Folz  block,  114-llG  W.  Sup.  St.,  where  we  have 
the  finest  dental  offices  west  of  Chicago.  Our  constant  aim  Is  to  give 
our  patlrnta  the  very  beat  of  our  abllltv  at  a  reasonable  price.  A 
pleased  patient  la  our  best  advertisement.  Inquire  and  give  us  a  trlaL 
We    llvo   up   to   our   guarantoo   without  excuses. 


neMt  heavy  22-K  srold  crowns.S  6.(M) 
Ilent    porerlaln    crowuM B.OO 

LEE  &.  TURLEY 


Deitt  artiflelal  teetli  to  be  had  $10.00 
Seeoad    icrade    artificial    teeth..  6.00 

DENTISTS 

114-116  W.Superior  St.,  Duluth- 


DENTAGURA  TOOTH  PASTE 

''The  Ideal  Dentifrice/' 

Differs  from  the  ordinary  dentifrice  in  minimizing  the  cause  of 
decay.  Indorsed  by  thousands  of  dentists.  It  is  deliciously 
flavored  and  a  delightful  adjunct  to  the  dental  toilet.  It  is 
packed  in  convenient  tubes,  is  economical,  as  it  avoids  the  waste 
attending  the  use  of  powders.  It  may  be  had  at  all  drug  stores, 
25  ceiU.s  per  tube. 

DENTAGURA  GOIMPANY^  Newark^  N.  J. 


right  away,  I'm  blamed  if  I  don't  step  in 
and  cut  you  both  out— so  got  a  move  on 
you!" 

"J.  T.  O.  Underwood,  "  muttered  Lori- 
mer to  himself,  as  he  went  along,  "so 
that's  it.  Is  it?  I  didn't  know— I  didn't 
know." 

As  he  walked  through  the  \'lllage  a 
man  with  a  weak,  frank,  boyish  face 
crossed  his  path  and  entered  a  small  real 
estate  office.  This  man  was  well  groomed 
and  wore  well-cut  clothes. 

"Hello,  Lorimer,  "  he  called.  In  a  cheery 
voice,    waving  hia  hand. 

"Morning.  Underwood!"  returned  Lori- 
mer gravely. 

"J.  T.  O.  Underwood!"  he  repeated  to 
himself,  "ao  that's  the  reason,  is  it?  I 
didn't   know." 

A  few  months  later  Underwood,  newly 
married,   addressed   hia  young  wife. 

"Kitty,"  he  said.  "Steve  Lorlmer'a 
going  to  leave  town.  They've  made  him 
superintendent  at  Monroe,  a  hundred 
miles  down  the  road.  I  .saw  him  this 
morning.  He  tells  me  he's  having  a  hard 
time  to  let  that  little  house  of  his.  He 
says  that  If  we'll  rent  It  he'll  let  us  have 
It  at  a  low  figure.  He  told  me  what  he 
wants  for  It    and  it's  dirt  cheap." 

His  wife  sighed.  "It's  Just  as  you  say. 
Ogden,"  .she  replied,  "but  I'd  rather  have 
some  other  place— If  we  can  get  It  for  the 
same  money,   that's  all." 

Underwood  laughed  petulantly.  "It's 
all  right,  Kitty,"  he  said,  "you'll  like  It 
all  the  better  when  you  get  out  there." 

Men  who  go  away  as  Lorimer  went,  and 
who  at  the  new  scene  of  operations  find 
their  constant  presence  very  necessary, 
go  back  but  seldom  to  the  old  place. 
Lorimer  had  no  family-he  had  himself. 
Stephen  Lorimer,  that  was  all. 

In  the  course  of  three  or  four  years  he 
made  a  visit  to  the  old  place.  He  had  had 
but  little  word  from  there  in  the  mean- 
time. It  was  many  months  since  he  had 
received  a  check  for  rent.  He  wanted  to 
know,  to  see  with  his  owji  eyes,  how 
things  were  going.    He  went  there. 

Underwood,  who  met  him,  was  not 
quite  so  dashing  in  appearance  as  for- 
merly, although  he  was  still  neat.  He 
had  grown  far  bolder  with  his  tongue 
He  was  a  bluffer.  A  slight  boom  had 
started  at  one  end  of  the  little  town,  and 
.some  new  houses  had  gone  up.  Under- 
wood claimed  the  credit  for  this  boom 
But  the  boom  had  stopped  at  Under- 
wood's door.  With  all  his  braggadocio 
he  was  poor— almost  as  poor  as  a  man 
can  be.  And  Kitty— she  was  more  beauti- 
ful than  ever,  in  spite  of  the  two  little 
hnes  that  appeared  in  her  youthful  fore- 
head. Kitty  was  learning  life,  that  was 
all. 

After  dinner.  Underwood,  man  of 
schemes,  procured  from  some  place,  on 
credit,  an  old  livery  rig.  He  drove  Lori- 
mer about  the  place  for  an  hour. 

Underwood  showed  him  a  tract  of  land 
that  was  a  bargain.  It  could  be  bought 
cheap;  it  waa  worth  its  weight  In  gold 
Lorimer  knew  it— in  fact,  it  belonged  to 
Kitty,  and  he  knew  every  inch  of  it  But 
all  through  the  recital  he  understood  one 
thing,  and  that  was  that  Underwood 
wanted  $5,000.  It  began  there,  but  it  did 
not  end  there.  He  saw  another  thing- 
that  was  that  Kitty  needed  the  J5,(X)0. 
Thl.s  was  something  he  could  not  get 
out  of  hia  head.  Kitty  was  poor  ter- 
ribly poor.  She  needed  money— 15,o6o  He 
^^^^"J'^^s  ^\^^  ^^'"y  ^*'*"t  know  the  ob! 
too  Zin'll  "^'''■^  excursion,  but  he  knew 
too  well  the  necessity  for  It. 

y.^lA^}\.^^^''f'^'^^  *'  ^^^  station  and 
boarded  hia  train,  promising  the  man  that 
he  would  think  the  matter  over  He  did 
so  colaiy,  but  politely.  Underwood  saw 
it  was  no  go:  that  he  had  not  reallv 
convinced  Stephen.  ^^^ 

Stephen  Lorimer  had  $5,000.  He  re- 
called what  he  had  mtended  to  do  wut 
lh«t  h*".  '^"^^■*'  J"^t  where  that  five-all 
that  he  owned,  except  the  little  hrtii«f^ 
just  where  that  flve*^ could  l^e  placed  "H^ 
order  to  multiply  Into  twenty  forty 
fir7'  ^'^'■h'lPf   a    hundred   thousand    doT: 

"•  ,  .^f;  ^"*l  f*^^  besides  him,  knew  the 
possibilities  of  the  M.  K.  &  P    R    r    rX 

Reaching  Monroe  he  went  to  the  bank 
and  drew  his  check  for  $5,000,  leavln* 
but  a  few  dollars  balance  He  w^  f 
fool,  and  he  knew  It,  but  Kitty  waa 
starving,  and  they  needed  the  money 
^}^^\^^^I  ^^^  ?■  plodder;  ao  he  plodded 
and  held  his  place.  It  was  a  fair  posiU 
*'-"•    he    was    a    valuable    man;    but    the 


tion; 

concern  was  conseravtlve,  an"d"lt"dld  not 
overpay  him.  ^y  the  time  he  had  accu- 
mulated a  few  thousand,  M.  K  &  P  hv 
reason    of    a    favorable    merger!    went    to 

«n^  ^'^''^^^  .5°'"'-  "'«  f'-'end:^  sold  out 
and  one  of  them  retired. 

"If  you'd  only  had  five  thousand  a  few 
years  ago,  Steve!"  one  exclaimed 
sent  ®'®^®   nodded   in   as- 

One  day,  back  In  the  little  village  a 
man  died.  He  did  not  die  obscurely  nt 
was  a  comparatively  young  man,  and 
had  been  a  verj'  successful  one.  The  name 

«FJ^^  u*"  ^^^  "^^^^^  'T-  Oeden  Under- 
wood. He  was  the  richest  man  In  the 
town.  His  holdings  In  M.  K.  &  p  were 
large.  He  left  his  widow  a  handsome 
competence— his  life  had  been  a  great 
success. 

A   long   time    after    this,    Stephen   Lori- 
mer, understanding  but  little  of  tlie  truth 
went  back  to  the  small  village..    He  called 
on  Mrs.  Underwood. 

"■When  you  were  here  last,"  she  said 
to  him,  "Ogden  took  you  for  a  drive  I 
remember.  I  shall  do  so  this  time."  In 
a  far  different  equippage  now  they  went. 


PEOPLE  IN  PROVINCES 
OF  CUBA  IN  SYMPATHY 
WITH  REVOLUTIONISTS 


(Continued    from    page    1.) 


laws,  which  are  being  systematical  .y 
violated  by  tho.se  who  control  powur 
against  the  will  of  the  people,  who 
were  Intimidated  from  the  polls  by 
force,    resolve: 

"1 — To  organize  as  a"  committee  r,o 
direct  and  carry  on  all  acts  iiecessai-y 
to  cast  from  power  Uiose  who  have 
no   right   there. 

"2— This  movement  Is  inspired  by  the 
fact,  recognized  by  all,  that  the  last 
elections  were  void.  It  is.  therefore, 
imperative  that  the  first  step  be  to 
declare  vacant  the  offices  of  president, 
vice  president  and  all  civji  governors 
of  the  six  provinces,  and  also  of  thoje 
senators,  representatives  and  provin- 
cial council  men  who  should  have  beon 
elected   last   December 

"3 — When  these  offices  shall  have 
been  vacated,  this  movement,  whi(?h 
serves  no  clique  or  personal  ambition, 
but  is  solely  caused  by  the  necessity 
to  restore  a  constitutional  regime,  will 
adjust  itself  to  the  precepts  of  the 
political  code,  to  effect  which,  whon 
those  illegally  occupying  offices  sha.ll 
have  been  expelled,  those  senators 
elected  In  April,  1902,  and  those  repre- 
sentatives elected  In  1904,  shall  form 
a  congress,  electing  an  ad  Interim 
president  and  vice  president,  who  sha.ll 
call  elections  for  said  offices,  and  al«o 
for  governors,  senators,  representa- 
tives and  provincial  councilmen. 

"4— Mayors  and  councilmen  who  have 
b€en  arbitrarily  deposed  by  the  executi/e 
shaU   return  to  their  offices. 

'  C— Holding  no  revenge  and  only  aiming 
to  replace  the  Cuban  people  in  po.ssession 
of  their  rights,  the  directors  of  this  move- 
ment pledge  themselves  to  respect  t?.e 
life  and  property  equally  of  foreigner.-) 
ard  natives,  not  to  prosecute  political  op- 
ponents and  to  avoid  bloodshed  exceptinsr 
to  overcome  resistance  of  those  defending 
the  Illegal  government. 

'  t— We  shall  aim  to  make  every  effort 
to  safeguard  the;  national  moneys,  re-es- 
tabli.?h  order,  and  maintain  the  normality 
of  affairs. 

"7— The  undersigned,  ^as  leaders  of  the 
movement,  obligate  thrtnselvea  to  respect 
the  provisional  governmsiit  elected  by 
congress  as  provided  in  clause  III  to  co- 
operate with  It  in  holding  fair  and  honest 
elections  to  give  the  country  a  definite 
government  by  the  will  of  the  people. 

•8— The  undersigned  solemnly  pledge 
themselves  not  to  cease  their  labors  until 
thev  have  restored  c<fnstit!itional  rights 
to  the  country  and  that  (hey  will  reaiifn 
their  authority  the  moment  the  provincial 
government  Is  formed.  , 

••9_VVe  declare  that  we  do  not  favor  any 
apeclal  candidate  for  any  office  and  thaut 
when  the  government  is  legally  re-estab- 
lished all  Cubans  shall  have  recourse  fir 
their  ambitions  in  legitimate  and  peace- 
ful methods." 

In  a  postscript  the  document  says:  "All 
obligations  Incurred  by  the  undersigned 
with  those  assisting  in  the  re-vlndicating 
movement  will  be  approved  by  the  pro- 
vincial government.  The  undersigned 
shall  exact  this  as  a  debt  of  honor." 


Card  of  Thanks 

We  wish  to  extend  our  most  sincere 
thanks  to  all  our  friends  (and  par- 
ticularly to  those  who  were  with  us 
during  the  last  hours)  for  their  great 
kindness  and  help  during  the  sicknesis 
and  death  of  our  beloved  child  Horma,n 
Odel,  MR.   and  MRS.   HOLTER, 

5:^H-72d    Ave.    W. 


GEOLOGISTS 
BRAVE  DANGER 

Fourteen  Ascend  Mount 

Colima  and  Return 

Scorched. 

Mexico  City,  Sept.  5. — With  their 
bodies  severely  burned  by  the  fires  '>f 
Mount  Colima  volcano,  fourteen  ad- 
venturesome delegates  to  the  interna- 
tional congress  of  geologists,  which 
meets  in  this  city  this  week,  have  r-s- 
turned   to   this    city. 

The  trip  to  the  crater  of  the  volcano 
was  a  perilous  one.  It  had  never  benn 
accomplished  before  by  anyone,  al- 
though several  atterhpts  to  scale  tlie 
precipitous  mountain  had  been  made. 

The  members  of  the  party  of  moun- 
tain-climbers went  about  their  woi"k 
methodically,  they  established  camps 
at  different  points  on  the  ascent,  and 
made  a  certain  amount  of  progress 
each  day  until  the  summit  wiis 
reached.  '      '. 

Tfae  volcano  was  pouring  forth  gre&t 


Elbow 
Length 

Gloves ! 


7 


M 


Have  You 
Bought 
Them  Yet? 


o^ 


■^ 


They  promise  to  be 
even  scarcer  than 
were  the  silk  ones 
this  summer.  It 
seems  that  every  mak- 
er of  note  has  over- 
sold his  produc- 
tion   several  times. 

Our  first  importations  are  in  and  the 

Gloves  are  selling  rapidly. 

We  have  them  in  12,  16  and  20-button 

— in  all  the  new  Autumn  shades  and 

black  or  white. 

If  you  have  the  Short  Gloves  we  will 

give   you    the     Extensions — 16-button 

lengths,  black  or  white — ^$1.75. 

J.  M.  GIDDING  (Sh  CO., 

THE  STYLE  STORE. 


volumes  of  smoke,  but  this  did  not  de- 
ter the  explorers  from  advancing  to 
the  very  edge  of  the  crater.  A  hot 
and  sudden  bla.st  of  fire  from  the 
depths  below  badly  .scorched  the  bod- 
ies of  the  men  and  they  beat  a  hurried 
retreat. 

Those  who  comprised  tWs  daring 
party  were:  A.  Hovey  of  New  York, 
John  E.  Wolfe  and  H.  F.  Cleland  of 
Boston,  H.  W.  Reid  of  Baltimore,  Ru- 
dolph Ruedman  of  Albany,  W.  H. 
Weed  of  Washington,  Frank  M.  Ad- 
ams and  A.  Bancroft  of  Montreal.  A. 
P.  Coleman  of  Toronto,  George  Berg 
and  Rudolph  Stabbee  of  Berlin,  Ysu- 
maka  Yakl  of  Toklo.  Paul  Waltz  anj 
Furbina  of  Mexico  CUy,  Rafel  Dela- 
mora,  Danal  Navarre  and  Enrique 
Husta  of  Gruadalajara. 


V.'hen  two  strong  men  come  to  blows, 
evei;  If  they  are  well  matched,  it  is  not 
a  pleasing  sight,  but  If  the  man  who  gets 
the  worst  of  it  will  use  DeWitt  s  Witch 
Hazel  Salve,  he  will  look  better  and  feel 
better  In  short  order.  Be  sure  you  get 
DeWitt's.     Sold  by  all  druggists. 


massage:     aivd     swkdi.sii     movk:- 
ment  trkatmkxt 

Recommended  by  all  good  physicians. 
Years  of  practical  experience.  Tlie 
most  .approved  methods.  Stomach  trou- 
ble, lost  vitality  and  general  break 
down  cured. 

A.  K.   HATV.SON. 

Consult  your  family  physician,  the  best 

of    references    furnished. 

504-507  Manhattan   Bldg. 


KENTUCKY  FEUDS 
ARE  AGAIN  RAGING 

Two  Factions  in  Bitter 

Warfare— Sliooting 

is  On. 

Iiexington,    Ky..    Sept.     5. — Two    of 

Kentucky's  famous  feuds  are  raging  at 

the   same    time    in   adjoining   counties 

in  the  mountains,  as  both  Knott  and 

Perry  counties  are   infested   with  the 

feudi-sts  again.  The  old  French-Ever- 
sole  feud  in  Perry  county  has  broken 
out  again.  Jason  Collins  was  shot 
from  ambush  by  some  member  of  the 
Eversole  faction.  Haglns  Miller  has 
been  arrested,  charged  with  the  crime, 
while  officers  are  .searching  the  county 
for  alleged  accomplices. 

Collins  was  en  route  to  his  home 
from  a  cornfield  nearby  when  he  was 
fired  upon.  He  was  shot  in  several 
places  which  gave  rise  to  the  rumor 
that  several  were  in  the  party  which 
fired  upon   him. 

Dick  and  Joe  Hail,  leaders  of  the 
Hall  faction  in  the  Hall-Martin  feud 
In  Knott  county,  have  left  Hlndman 
for  Jackson,  and  it  is  believed  they 
have  gone  to  Frankfort  to  ask  Gov- 
ernor Beckman  to  send  a  detail  of  sol- 
diers to  arrest  the  leaders  of  the  Mar- 
tin faction,  who  have  defied  the  county 
officials. 

The  Halls  were  accompanied  to  Jack- 
son, a  distance  of  thirty-five  miles,  by 
ten  armed  men,  as  it  was  feared  the 
Martins  would  ambush  them  en  route. 


plaintiff  that  a  proper  counting  of 
ballots  entitles  Mm  to  the  office  by  a 
majority  of  sev-m  votes.  It  is  cit^d 
that  there  were  counted  a  considerable 
number  of  ballots  on  which  the  per- 
forated corner,  containing  the  number, 
had  not  been  torn  off.  and  that  these 
should  have  been  thrown  out  for  the 
reason  that  the  retention  of  the  per- 
forated corner  lestroyed  the  secrecy 
supposed  to  surround  the  ballot  box, 
and  therefore  Invalidated  the  ballots. 
This  point  has,  it  is  said,  never  be':,n 
directly  passed  upon  by  the  courts, 
and  therefore  the  hearing  In  the  pro- 
ceedings possesses  more  than  a  local 
significance. 

Another  interesting  ca.se  booked  for 
trial  at  the  present  term  is  the  suit  of 
Warden  James  Russell  of  the  Mar- 
quette prison  against  Daniel  E.  Hamp- 
ton and  the  Kalamazoo  Telegraph  com- 
pany. This  Is  a  suit  for  libel,  and 
damages  are  a.'tked.  Hampton  is  a 
former  convict,  one  of  the  most  Incor- 
rigible men  ever  confined  to  the  peni- 
tentiary. He  Wis  released  last  year, 
and,  evidently  jiossessed  of  a  deep 
seated  grudge  against  the  warden,  lie 
framed  up  a  number  of  sensational 
statements  reflecting  upon  the  prison 
management.  These  were  submitted 
to  at  least  one  Detroit  newspaper,  and 
were  denied  spa(«  in  its  columns,  lat^r 
being  published  in  the  ICalamazoo  Tele- 
graph together  with  sundry  other  al- 
legations by  Hampton,  Imparted  in  an 
interview  with  :he  ex-prlsoner.  Con- 
tending that  tiiese  assertions  wero 
gros.sly  libellous  and  untruthful,  the 
warden  is  now  asking  redress  In  a 
monetary  sense.  Hampton's  present 
whereabouts  are  unknown  here,  al- 
though it  Is  not  believed  he  Is  still  in 
the  state.  When  la.st  heard  from  he 
had  been  picked  up  by  the  Milwaukee 
police  an  a  cha.rge  of  carrying  con- 
cealed  weapons. 


Tlie  Breatli  of  Ldfe. 

It's  a  signincant  fact  that  the  strongest 
animal  of  its  size,  the  gorilla,  also  has 
the  largest  lungs.  Powerful  lungs  means 
powerful  creatures.  How  to  keep  the 
breathing  organs  right  should  be  man's 
chiefest  study.  Like  thousands  of  others, 
Mrs.  Ora  A.  Stephens,  of  Port  Williams, 
O.,  baa  learned  how  to  do  this.  She 
writes:  "Three  bottles  of  Dr.  Kmg's  New 
Discovery  stopped  my  cough  of  two  years 
and  cured  me  of  what  my  friends  thought 
ccnfeumption.  O,  it's  grand  for  throat 
and  lung  troubles."  Guaranteed  by  all 
druggists.  Price  50c  and  $1.00.  Trial  bot- 
tle  free. 


WILL  BE  AGAIN 
AIRED  IN  COURT 

Marquette  Election  Con- 
test Coming  Up— In- 
teresting Libel  Suit. 

Marquette,  Mich.,  Sept.  5. — (Special 
to  l^e  Herald.) — Marquette's  con- 
tested election  case  Is  to  be  given  still 
another  airing  in  the  courts.  It  was 
supposed  that  the  recount  ordered  sev- 
eral months  ago  by  the  state  supreme 
court  on  the  petition  of  Former  Mayor 
Walter  T.  Ward,  defeated  for  re-elec- 
tion on  the  face  of  the  first  returns  by 
seven  votes,  had  finally  settled  t'he 
matter.  Rush  Culver's  election  as 
municipal  executive  having  been  af- 
firmed, but  the  end  Is  not  yet.  Claiming 
that  there  was  an  improper  counting 
of  the  ballots  in  the  First  ward.  Ward 
Is  making  another  attempt  to  secure 
his  former  office  through  quo  warranto 
proceedings  In  the  circuit  court,  and  the 
case  will  come  up  during  the  term  now 
Un  session.     It  la  the^  allegation  of  the 


DOG  POISOJVER  ABROAD. 

Bemidji   Excited   Over  Killing  of  Its 
Favorite  Canines; 

Bemldjl,  Sept,  B— (Special  to  Th«  Her- 
ald.)—A  dog-poisoner  la  abroad  in  Be- 
midjl  and  a  numl)er  of  unsuspecting  ca- 
nines have  faller  victims  to  hi.#  wiles. 
Sunday  night  no  less  than  five  dogs,  at 
different  places  in  the  city,  were  killed 
as  the  result  of  eating  poisoned  bread. 
Mayor  Carter  Is  thoroughly  aroused,  as 
are  the  poUce.  and  vigorous  measures 
are  being  taken  to  run  the  guilty  party 
or  parties  down.  The  police  have  a  cer- 
tam  man  under  suspicion  and  if  he  is  de- 
tected doing  any  more  of  his  work,  he 
will  be  arrested  and  prosecuted 

The  mayor  has  earnestly  entered  into 
the  campaign  agsJnst  the  poisoners  and 
has  offered  a  reward  of  $25  for  the  arrest 
and  conviction  of  the  guilty  person  or 
persons. 


In  the  mad,  pell  mell  rush  of  our  life 
Httle  things  are  .lone  to  offend  that  we 
rather  remained  undone.  A  hastily  eaten 
meal  and  Us  resultant  headache  may 
cause  a  social  or  fnancial  lo.ss.  The  wise 
man  or  woman  i-t  the  one  who  relievos 
little  Ills  of  this  sort  by  a  little  do.se  of 
Kodol  For  Dyspepsia.  It  digests  what 
you  eat.     Sold  by  all  druggists. 

PHOTOGRAPItJERS  IN  SESSION 

Louis  Dworshak   of  Dalath  is  Ciiosen 
State  Treasuer. 

Minneapolis,  Sept.  5.— (.Special  to  The 
Herald.) — At  tlui  annual  meeting  of 
the  Northwestern  Photographers'  as- 
sociation, In  Memorial  hall  of  the 
Hennepin  countj  courthouse,  the  fol- 
lowing officers  were  elected:  Presi- 
dent, B.  C.  Galling.  St.  Paul;  vice 
president.  F.  A.  Nelson,  Little  Falls; 
secretary,  C.  H.  Galbralth,  Minne- 
apolis; treasurer,*  Liouls  Dworshak, 
Duluth.  About  100  photographers  were 
present. 


CARRIES  OUT  SCHEDULE. 
Vancouver,  B.  C,  Sept.  5.— The  task 
of  carrying  the  malls  from  LiveiT>o<}l 
to  Hongkong  within  thirty  days  has 
been  carried  so  far  on  schedule  time 
by  the  Canadian  Pacific  Railroad  com- 
pany, where  shijis  and  trains  are  per- 
forming the  sendee.  The  "Over  seas" 
mall  train  reached  Vancouver  on 
.schedule  time,  and  one  hour  later  the 
steamship  Empress  of  China  had 
started  her  voyage  to  Hongkong, 
which  place  it  in  anticipated  she  will 
reach  on  Sept.  23.  The  "Over  seas" 
special  left  MonireaJ  on  Aug.  31  with 
the    mall    brought    by    the    steamship 


WE  TEST 

EYES 


as  well  as.if  not  bet- 
ter, than  any  one 
else  in  Duluth.  Our  prices  are  lower 
than  the  other  gx>d  specialist! 

Ca   Di   TROTT  Superior  St. 


^^^^i^^^i^^^>^^^^^i^^i^^i^i^^^^^^^^^»» 


If  Printers 

Made 

Clothes 


What  Wonderful 
Garments  You'd  Get. 


We'd  have  coats  by  Kipling', 
costumes  by  Winston  Churchill 
and  skirts  by  Marie  Corelli. 

Words  are  always  readier  than 
stitches — smart  phrases  easier 
to  build  than  smart  garments. 
Our  talk  has  been  equaled 
many  times  and  our  clothes 
and  values  surpassed  many 
times  more — on  paper. 

But  what  the  talk  stood  for  is 
as  distinctive  still  as  it  was  the 
day  we  first  dared  to  open  a 
different  sort  of  a   store! 

We  studied  the  garment  busi- 
ness and  its  affiliated  lines  like 
the  chemist  investigating  a  new 
element.  Our  success  came 
from  the  start  because  we  filled 
a  want — it  was  our  specialty 
and  there  was  a  need  for  a 
store  of  our  kind. 

All  around  us  we  can  see  the 
make  believe  competition — all 
the  better  for  us. 

Superiority  only  asserts  itself 
by  contrast — A  giant  is  never 
so  tall  as  when  surrounded  by 
pygmies.  But  test  the  clothes, 
not  the  talk. 

A  poorly-made,  ill-fitting  gar- 
ment— even  with  a  low  price 
on  it — is  still  a  skimpy,  shape- 
less, flat  sarcasm,  just  as 
''Pommcs  de  terre  Francais" 
is  only  the  French  way  of 
saying  fried  potatoes. 

J^, -jtf^v^Clothes       haven't 
y^^S^been  made  by  the 
— ^"^  printers,    but    by 

tailors,  the  best  ones  that 
money  can  command — and  de- 
signed by  men  and  women  at 
the  head  of  their  profession — 
nobody  can  build  garments  like 
them  except  with  the  same  sort 
of  designers,  cutters  and  bench 
workers. 

We  control  these  important 
lines  for  Duluth  and  the  Head 
of  the  Lakes — no,  not  all  of 
them — but  the  best  of  them. 

Our  prices,  though,  are  no  more 
than  you'd  expect  to  pay  at  the 
usual  store  for  the  usual  kinds. 

Ours  are  the  unusual  kinds. 
They  have  a  dash  and  a  style 
all  their  own — they  are  exclu- 
sive, different — full  of  character 
and  individuality — you'll  see 
none  like  them  elsewhere  but 
here.  It  would  seem  foolish  to 
tell  all  of  this  if  it  wasn't  so— 
it  i.s,  and  you'll  find  that  out  for 
yourself  by  a  visit. 

Fall  stocks  have  been  tumbling 
in  for  days  and  weeks.  Those 
who  want  the  choicest  things 
usually  buy  early — nothing  to 
lose  and  everything  to  gain — 
we're  ready  to  show  when 
you're  ready  to  look.  You 
have  a  standing  invitation. 
Come ! 


THE  STYLB 
STORE. 


Corner 

First  Ave.  W.  and 

Superior  St, 


Empress    of    Ireland,    from    Liverpool, 
Aug.    24. 

ASHORE  AND  AGAIN  FLOATED. 
Baltimore.  Sept.  5, — The  steamer 
Kesshaw,  Capt.  Bond,  of  the  Merch- 
ants &  Miners  Transportation  com- 
pany, which  sailed  last  night  for 
Boston,  went  ashore,  near  Sandy 
Point,  but  was  sabsequently  floated, 
and  is  now  on  her  way  back  to  this 
port  in  tow.  No  particulars  of  tiie 
accident,  nor  of  the  condition  of  the 
vessel,  are  as  yet  known 


ATTEND  MEMORIAL  SERVICE. 

London,  Sept.  5. — Ambassador  and 
Mrs.  Reid,  Secretary  Carter  of  the 
American  embassy,  and  a  ^ull  repre- 
sentation of  the  diplomatic  corps,  to- 
day attended  a  memorial  service  for 
the  late  Lady  Campbell-Bannerman, 
wife  of  the  premier,  held  at  St. 
Margaret's  church,  Westminster,  sim- 
ultaneously with  the  funeral  at  Bel- 
mont castle,  Melgle,  near  Perth,  Soot- 
land. 


SECLUSION  NOT  PLEASANT. 
Rome,  Sept.  5. — Some  of  the  older 
delegates  of  the  congregation  of  the 
Company  of  Jesuits  are  suffering  from 
the  seclusion  and  fasting  entailed  by 
the  quadrivium.  Anti-clerical  socie- 
ties wishing  to  protest  against  the 
growth  of  the  religious  orders  here, 
are  organizing  a  meeting  for  Sunday 
next  at  Castle  Qandolfo,  the  former 
summer  residence  of  the  popes.  As 
Cardinal  Merry  de  Val,  the  papal  aee- 
retary  of  state  Is  there,  it  Is  most  Ukely 
that  the  police  will  prevent  the  ma^* 
inf  from  being  held. 


^ 


s.' 


Positive 

'A  soda  cracker  should  be  the  most  nutri- 
tious and  wholesome  of  all  foods  made 
from  wheat — 

Comparative 

But  ordinary  soda  crackers  absorb  moist- 
ure, collect  dust  and  become  stale  and 
soggy  long  before  they  reach  your  table. 
There  is  however,  one 

Superlative 

soda  cracker— at  once  so  pure,  so  clean,  so 
crisp  and  nourishing  that  it  stands  alone 
in  its  supreme  excellence — the  name  is 

Uneeda  Biscuit 

[^  In  a  dust  ttght, 

moisture  proof  package, 

NATIONAL  BISCUIT   COMPANY 


MAY  STORE 
UNDER  BAY 

Talk  of  Constructing  Coal 

Receptacles  Beneath 

the  Water. 


CAKTEp; 


rmc 
IVER 

PIL1.& 


Plan     Would     Prevent 
Fires  at  Bottom 
of  Piles. 


Costly 


HUMIDITY 
VERYGREAT 

Building  In  Washington 
Interfered  With  by  Ex- 
cessive Moisture. 

Impossible   to   Comply 

With  Some  Provisions 

of  Rate  Bill. 


•WashtnKton,  Sept.  5.-So  groat  has  been 
the  hun"  any 'in  the  VVaslunptcn  atmos- 
phere during  the  present  summt^  I  at 
building  operations  huve  *«''■" ^^^reatly 
retarded.  By  this  it  i.s  not  meant  V;at 
the  rainfall  has  Intertered  with  bricK- 
layinc  and  stone-setting,  but  the  bricks 
of  ni^v-  buildings  have  absolutely  become 
saturated  with  water  to  such  a  degree 
that  it  will  take  months  of  dry  weather 
to  evaporate   tlie   entire   moisture. 

Never     before     in     the     history     of     the 
Capitol     city     has     there    been     so    many 

large     government     buildings     in     course 
of    erection    at    one    and    the    same    time. 

The     superintondcnt     of     the     capltol     is 


five  ytifirs  and  hud  never  paid  the  same 
rate  twice.  The  charges  ranging  between 
85  cents  and  $l.ti5.  When  the  new  law  is 
put  into  full  operation  this  will  not  be 
permitted  to  hpppcn. 

The  sleeping  car  companies,  also  made 
common  earners  under  the  law,  have  as 
yet  filed  no  schedules  but  they  must  do 
so  and  the  general  belief  is  that  the  pub- 
lic will  be  benefited  materially,  because 
as  matters  now  stand  sleeping  car 
charges  seern  to  he  based  neither  upon 
time  nor  distance  but  solely  upon  the  ar- 
bitrary dictum  of  the  employes  and  offi- 
cials of  the  companies. 

•      e      « 


The  insurance  business  in  the  United 
Slates  has  not  yet  reached  that  stage  of 
de\elopment  which  it  has  attained  in  Kng- 
land.  Up  to  the  present  time  no  company 
here  has  been  organized  to  guarantee  an 
inturer  against  loss  through  the  death  of 
.T.  nerpont  Morgan,  "Jim"  Hill.  George 
C3<  uld,  "Jim"  Keene,  or  any  other  of  the 
great  Wall  street  manipulators  whose 
demise  might  affect  the  market.  Such 
corporations  are  in  existence  in  England. 

In  the  United  States  It  is  easily  pos- 
sible to  secure  a  policy  upon  one  s  life. 
File,  cvclones  and  accidents  can  be 
ruardtd' against  by  means  of  an  msur- 
arce  policy.  There  are  companies 
which  will  guarantee  you  against 
loss  by  cvclones  or  burglars.  There  are 
other  companies  which  will  insure  your 
plate  glass  windows  against  breakage  and 
vour  livestock  against  death.  If  you  are 
a  ship  owner  you  can  by  paying  a  moder- 
ate premium  insure  yourself  against  loss, 
through  the  wrath  of  God  Jts  fcxhibited 
through  ocean  or  lake  storms.  It  you 
are  a  merchant  it  is  possible  to  avoid  loss 
through  making  bad  credits  through  laK- 
ina  out  a  policy  through  a  cretnt  insur- 
ance company.  Tlie  bankers  of  the  coun- 
try have  an  insurance  company  of  tlie:r 
own  which  insures  those  who  are  mem- 
berj  of  the  organization  against  the  t3i)- 
gus  check  operator,  but  up  to  the  present 
time  the  bank  depositor  has  been  neg- 
kcted   by  the  underv.Titers. 

There  are  2B,0(Kt  banking   institutions,  in 
round  numbers   in   the   United  States.     Of 


Instead  of  storing  great  quantities  of 
ccai  in  the  open  air  on  the  big  coal 
decks  located  in  St.  Louis  bay,  there 
is  some  talk  among  Duluth  coal  dealers 
of  the  possibility  of  installing  the  new 
under  water  storage  receptacles  which,  it 
is  predicted,  will  save  a  considerable  sum 
to  the  coal  dealers  in  preventing  the  wind 
from  blowing  away  quantities  of  the  coal 
in  the  shape  of  dust.  The  under  water 
idea  will  also  shut  off  all  possibility  of 
hJes  getting  any  foothold  as  in  times 
past  when  the  flames,  starting  spontane- 
ousiy  in  the  bottom  of  the  piles,  would 
siTiCulder  for  weeks  at  a  time  before 
I  hey   could   be   checked. 

'i  he  under  water  innovation  in  the  stor- 
age of  coal  has  already  been  tried  at  one 
or  two  of  the  lake  ports  in  the  East  and 
has  bten  found  to  be  a  successful  method 
of  preserving  the  coal  and  preventing 
fires.  As  Duluth  is  one  of  the  biggest  coai 
centers  in  the  West,  the  new  plan  will 
probablv  be  installed  here  in  the  course  of 
a  few  months,  as  there  is  plenty  of  space 
in  Ft:  Louis  bay  for  the  location  of  the 
coal  receptacles  and  to  the  ordinary  per- 
son the  scheme  looks  fca.sible.  Just  how 
the  details  of  tlie  plan  will  be  workel 
out  arc  not  known,  but  it  is  a  certainty 
that  it  the  system  would  prevent  the 
raging  of  tires  m  the  piks  of  fuel  it  would 
be  welcomed  by  all  the  big  coal  com- 
panies. 

Moisture  does  not  injure  coal  in  any  de- 
gree, while  on  the  other  hand,  the  wind 
and  atmosphere  have  a  tendency  to  take 
away  some  uf  the  best  qualities  of  the 
coal  as  a  fuel,  so  that  if  the  minor  de- 
tails of  the  under  water  system  can  be 
perfected,  a  great  saving  might  be  the 
outcome. 


CURE 


Blck  Headache  and  rel||ve  all  tbo  troublM  Inci- 
dent to  ft  bilious  «t«t»of  the  aystem.euch  as 
DizzinesB,  Nausea;  tHrowsiness.  Digtresa  after 
eatlug.  Pain  in  the  Side,  ic  While  their  most 
remarkable  euccess  Lus  been  ebuwn  in  curing 

SICK 

Headache,  yet  Carter's  Little  Liver  PillJ  ara 
equally  valnablein  Conetlpation,  curing  and  pre- 
venting this  annoying  complaint,  while  they  also 
correct  all  diBordern  of  tliestomach.etimulate  the 
liver  and  regulate  the  bowelB.   Even  if  they  onlj 

~~HEAD 

Ache  they  would  be  almoHtpriccless  to  those  who 
Buffer  from  tWediatreBBiiig  complaint;  but  fortu- 
nately thelrgoodnesB  does  noteud  here.and  those 
who  once  try  them  -will  find  these  litUe  pills  valu- 
able in  so  many  wavs  that  they  will  not  be  'fil- 
ling to  do  without  tUcm.    But  after  all  eicK  neaa 

ACHE 

Is  the  bane  of  so  many  lives  that  here  Is  where 
wemakeonr  great  boast.  Our  pills  cure  it  while 
Others  do  not. 

Cartcr-e  Little  Liver  Pills  are  very  «mall  and 
very  eary  to  take.  One  or  two  piUs  make  a  dose. 
They  are  strictly  vegeUble  and  do  not  gripe  or 
purge,  but  by  their  gentle  action  please  all  who 
nee  them. 

CASTES  USZ)ICI»S  CO.,  SIW  TOSS. 

UE  kdlSose.  SfiallTrisk 


AHACKS 
SULLIVAN 

W.  J.  Bryan  Repudiates 

Endorsement  of  Illinois 

State  Convention. 

ill  Not  Have  His  Name 

Linked  With  That  of 

Sullivan. 


If  yon  buy  The  Gordon  Hat 


3  -  The  Gordon  =  o 


eVecting*Two"new "office    blocks,    one    for  j  t}",|;"  number  21, 00(»   reported  to   tht;^  comp 
the    senate,    the    other    for    the    house    of    .-. 


representatives.  The  total  cost  of  both 
will  be  in  the  neighborhood  of  $5,0(X),tK-0. 
A  new  building  for  the  national  museum, 
to  cost  |3,WH).000,  Is  in  course  of  con- 
Btruction;  the  new  department  of  agri- 
culture building,  at  an  expense  of  JI.^jW,- 
000,  Is  well  under  way,  while  a  municipal 
building  at  a  like  cost  is  up  to  the  top 
of  the  second  story.  In  addition  to  this, 
all  the  buildings  for  the  D.  A.  R.  and  the 
George  Washington  university,  to  say 
nothing  of  the  magnihcent  structure 
being  built  for  the  union  railway  station 
and  a  dozen  other  buildings  of  less  im- 
portance. ,      ,         .. 

In  all  these  structures  hundreds  of 
thousands  of  bricks  have  already  been 
used,  and  these  bricks  have  become  so 
thoroughly  permeated  with  moisture  that 
the  superintendent  of  construction  as- 
serts that  from  three  to  six  months  will 
be  required  to  dry  them  out  sufficiently 
to  enable  them  to  be  plastered  and  the 
woodwork    installed. 

In    the    ninety    days    since    the    first    of 


in    ine    nineiy    uays    since    me    nrhi    ui     cumstances    it     is    not     suriJii»n'e 
June   there  have   been   less  than  fourteen    ^j^g    examinations    arc    perfunctory 

«uV^c.n     fiiirv     Vioa    r\r\\     fnll.-.n       n?lil     jlnrirnr     tllf*       *.-^      ia      ;,.     — ..  ^^.  .-1  o  i  v»  rr     thnt      t  ] » r>     exai 


when  rain  has  not  fallen,  and  during  the 
total  of  two  weeks  tif  clear  weather  the 
humidity  has  been  so  great  that  little  or 
none  of  the  surplus  moisture  was  evapo- 
rated. Washington's  parks,  lawns  and 
gardens  were  never  so  beautiful  In 
August  as  they  were  this  year,  but  build- 
ing operations  have  had  a  severe  setback 
and  many  of  the  structures  in  course  of 
erection  will  not  be  finished,  in  conse- 
Quence,  in  time  lor  the  next  inaugura- 
tion. 

«     •     • 

Although  the  railroad  rate  bill  went 
Into  effect  on  Tuesday  last,  the  railroads 
have  not  complied  with  its  terms,  in  some 
respects,  and  probably  they  nev<  r  wiil. 
The  rea.son  is  that  It  Is  physically  im- 
possible to  do  so.     The  new  law  re<;uires 


trtllcr  of  the  currency  during  the  past 
fi'^^cal  year.  These  reports  showed  that 
tierc  were  on  deposit.  In  round  figures, 
twelve  biUion  dollars  during  ^J^^e  'ast  yean 
The  stock  of  money  in  the  United  fc>tates 
approximates  three  and  a  half  b'"'on  dol- 
lars It  will  readily  be  seen  therefore 
that  if  every  depositor  in  the  country 
should  demand  the  amount  due  him  less 
than  one-third  of  the  depositors  <•«'"•  d  be 
paid  even  assuming  that  the  banks  could 
control  the  entire  stock  of  money  in  the 
countrv.  It  is  obvious  that  a  run  on  all 
the    banks    would    thus    create    hnan:ial 

^  I'^ast  year  the  liabilities  of  the  banks 
whfch  fSd  aggregated  $22,000,000  about 
half  of  which  was  owed  to  depositors  by 
national  banks  which  were  unable  to  meet 
thfir  obligations. 

There  are  in  round  figures  5,900  na- 
tional banks  in  tne  United  States  ana 
seventy-nine  bank  examiners  chargea 
with  the  duty  of  examining  them  three 
or  four  times  a  year.  Lnder  the  cir- 
cumstances   it     is    not    surprising    tliiit 


fact  it   is  surprising   that   the  examina- 
tions are   as   thorough    as   they   are 

It  is  the  run  on  the  bank  which 
creates  the  failure  and,  therefore  if  a 
run  can  be  avoided,  failure  can  be 
averted  Upon  this  theory  a  company 
has  recently  been  organized  in  this  city 
to  insure  the  depositors  in  banks  of  all 
kinds  against  the  loss  of  their  ac- 
count.'*.  This  company  proposes  for  a 
moderate  premium  to  guaranlc'e  the 
depositor  in  any  bank  against  loss 
That  is  to  say  if  ones  average  account 
In  a  bank  is  a  thousand  dollars  the 
company  will  for  a  premium  of  ?4  per 
annum,  guarantee  the  d,^;POSitor 
against  a  loss  up  to  $1,OCO.  1  he  de- 
positor thus  insured,  being  guaranteed 
against    loss,    will    never   join    in    a    run 


possible  to  do  so.  The  new  law  re<;u;res  1  against  loss,  will  never  join  in  a  luu 
every  railroa.l  to  post  in  each  and  evt  ry  1  bei  ause  he  knows  that  under  his  policy 
Btatlon  along  the  line  a  complete  copy  1  ^11  he  has  to  do  Is  to  get  his  book 
of  passenger  and   freight   tariffs   to   every  j  "written   up"   bv   the   bookkeeper  of   ms 


REVEALED  AFTER 
MANY  YEARS 

Beautiful  Creole's    Ex- 
ecution by  Mikado  Re- 
ported to  Her  People. 

New  Orleans,  La.,  Sept.  4.— That  the 
only  foreign  -woman  ever  beheaded  by 
order  of  the  Mikado  of  Japan  was  a 
native  of  Natchitoches,  La.,  and  a 
mtmber  of  one  of  the  most  prominent 
Creole  families  of  this  state  Is  the  as- 
sertion of  Capt.  J.  E.  Labalt,  a  retired 
army  ofticer  now  at  the  St.  Charles 
hotel.  He  says  that  Marie  Harriet 
Alphonsine  Bosier,  a  beautiful  young 
woman,  whose  whereabouts  have  been 
a  mystery  to  her  family  for  more  than 
thirty  yi-ars,  was  the  woman  who  suf- 
fered the  fate  referred  to. 

Capt.  Labatt  is  a  native  of  this  state 
and  he  is  at  present  purchasing  horses 
and  mules  lor  the  United  States  army. 
His  headquarters  are  in  St.  Louis.  He 
came  here  to  meet  Dr.  Honore  F. 
Laine,  head  of  the  commission  ap- 
pointed by  the  president  of  Cuba  for 
the  purchase  of  2.000  head  of  horses 
for  the  rural  guards  of  that  republic. 
While  the  captain  was  in  Tokyo  ^le 
met  an  American  who  had  been  there 
for  nearly  thirty  years  and  who  told 
ihlm  tEiat  some  twenty  years  ago  a  beau- 
tiful woman  had  been  beheaded  in  Ja- 
pan by  the  order  of  the  mikado,  who 
had  never  given  his  sanction  to  the 
execution  of  females.  The  records  give 
I  her  name  as  Marie  H.  Alphonsine 
iBosie,  aged  27.  Her  husband  was  a 
{military  attache  of  the  French  em- 
bas.sy. 

Her  entertainments  and  her  extrava- 
Igance  attracted  even  the  mikado  and 
his  court,  and  among  her  admirers  was 
the  prime  minister.  Her  entertain- 
ments in  the  tea  houses  with  the 
Geisha  girls  were  commented  on  by 
both  foreigners  and  natives.  At  last 
she  insulted  the  mikado  in  some  man- 
ner because  of  her  alleged  relations 
with  the  prime  minister.  Some  one 
told  the  mikado  that  she  spat  in  the 
face  of  his  messengers.  This  so  en-  ^ 
raged  the  mikado  that  he  immediately  | 


scribed     to     start     the     work     of     church 
building.  .,,   . 

Rev.  O.  Bodien  of  Minneapolis  will  be 
the  principal  speaker  at  the  festival 
Thursday. 

Minnesota  State  Fair. 

For  the  Minnesota  state  fair  at  Ham- 
line,  Sept.  3-8  the  Northern  Pacific  w-ill 
sell  round  trip  excursion  tickets  to  St. 
Paul  and  Minneapolis  at  $4.80,  includ- 
ing admission  to  the  fair.  Tickets  on 
sale  Sept  1st  to  8th  Inclusive,  return 
limit  Sept.  10th.  City  ticket  office,  334 
West  Superior  -street. 

PREPARING^ 
ENTER  MEXICO 

Revolutionists  Arc  Appre- 

liended  in  Arizona  and 

Ammunition  Seized. 


Douglas,  Ariz.,  Sept.  5.— The  cam- 
paign against  the  Mexican  revolution- 
ary movement  in  this  section  which 
has  been  waged  for  several  weeks, 
culminated  last  evening  when  a  body 
of  Arizona  rangers  headed  by  Capt. 
Tom  Ryning,  raided  a  house  in  an  iso- 
lated section  near  the  international 
line,  where  meetings  have  been  held 
of  late.  Revolvers,  a  quantity  of  dy- 
namite and  some  incendiary  literature 
were  discovered.  About  the  same 
hour  officers  arrested  twelve  men  al- 
leged to  be  members  of  the  revolu- 
tionary party. 

As  a  result  the  authorities,  it  is  said, 
have  received  information  that  mem- 
bers of  the  revolutionists'  junta  in 
Douglas  have  been  expecting  orders 
from  Toronto  to  take  up  arms  and  en- 
ter Mexico.  The  activity  of  the  officers 
who  have  been  endeavoring  to  thwart 
the  plans  of  agitators  is  due  to  the 
revelations  of  a  West  Indian,  who  came 
here  from  Cananea  to  warn  them  that 
the  revolutionists  were  planning  an 
attack  on  all  the  towns  on  the  bor- 
der. 


other  point  in  the  country.  The  rail- 
roads have  pointed  out  to  the  interstate 
commerce  commission  that  to  comply 
wltli  the  letter  of  the  law  in  this  respect 
Is  absoluttly  Impossible.  Not  one  of  them 
has  yet  been  able  to  prepare  such  a 
schedule,  and  not  one  of  thf  in  has  a  force 
of  exi>ert  freight  rate  clerks  to  enable 
It  to  make  a  schedule.  Besides  this,  it  is 
agreed  that  there  is  scarcely  a  station  in 


bank  to  insure  immediate  settlement 
of  his  claim  should  the  bank  close  its 
doors.  The  theory  upon  which  this 
company  is  established  Is  that  with 
such  a  guarantee  runs  will  cease  arid 
consequently  bank  failures  will  be 
eliminated.  ,        ,  ,.  „. 

It  would  seem  to  the  layman  that 
the  scheme  is  a  good  one  and  as  there  are 
some  of  the  strongest   financiers   in   the 


The  express  companies,  who  for  the  first 
time  are  made  common  carriers  by  the 
new  law,  are  asking  further  time  in  which 
to  file  their  rate  sheets  with  the  commis- 
BJon.  This  is  not  surprising  for  net  one— 
not  even  the  agents  of  these  companies— 
ever  has  been  abb-  to  figure  out  an  ex- 
press rate  twice  the  same  way.  An  in- 
pt.inff  of  this  was  citcil  before  the  com- 
m)!-sion  whfn  a  mtmber  of  congress 
showed  that  he  had  sent  his  tvptwriter 
forward  and  hack  bttweon  Wa.ehington 
and    his    honii     t"  n    times    lUirinf;    the    past 


NOW  FOR  VALPARAISO 
Santiago,  Chile,  Sept.  4. — Secre- 
tary Root  and  his  party,  accompanied 
by  Foreign  Minister  Hueneus,  the 
American  minister,  Mr.  Hicks,  and 
the  reception  committee,  left  San- 
tiago today  for  Valparaiso,  to  in- 
spect the  ruins  caused  by  the  earth- 
<iuake,  previous  to  embarking  on  the 
cruiser     Charleston     for     Callao. 

The  feeling  of  friendship  for  the 
United  States  here  has  been  strongly 
Increased    by    Mr.     Root's    visit. 


S.S.S 


^^ 


catarrh  cannot  be  washed  away  with  sprays,  inhalations  and  such  treat- 
ment   nor  ran  it  be  smoked  out  with  medicated  tobacco,  cigarettes,  etc. 
When  you  attempt  to  cure  Catarrh  with  such  things  you  are  wasting  time 
and  allowing  the  impurities  and  poisons  in  the  blood,  which  produce  the 
disease,  to  get  so  firmly  rooted  as  to  become  not  only  a  disgusting  trouble, 
but  a  very  dangerous  one.     The  annoying  symptoms  of  ringing  noises  in  the 
cars,  "hawking  and  spitting,"  headaches,  mucus  dropping  back  into  the 
throat,  impairment  to  the  senses  of  taste  and  smell,  and  a  feeling  of  general 
debility,  prove  that  there  is  a  deep-seated  cause  for  Catarrh.      This  cause  is 
a  polluted  and  unhealthy  condition  of  the  blood,  and  the  disease  cannot  be 
cured  until  this  is  removed.     The  only  way  to  get  rid  of  Catarrh  permanently 
is  to  purify  the  blood,  and  S.  S.  S.  is  the  ideal  remedy  for  this  purpose.      It 
Boon  clears  the  system  of  all  impurities,  purges  the  blood  of  all  catarrhal 
matter  and  poisons,  and  effectually  checks  the  progress  of  this  disgusting 
and  far-reaching  disease.     S.  S.  S.  puts  the  blood  in  perfect  order,  and  as 
this  pure,  healthy  blood  goes  to  every  nook  and  corner  of  the  body  Catarrh 
is  permanently  cured.     Book  with  information  about  Catarrh  and  medical 
advice  free.  WHE  SWIFT  SPECiHC  COm,  ATLANTA,  GAm 


sent  a  guard  of  twelve  men  to  arrest 
her  and  the  prime  minister.  She  was 
taken  to  the  rear  end  of  the  palace 
close  to  a  stone  wall,  removed  from  the 
sacred  ground  and  there  beheaded.  .\t 
the  same  time  the  prime  minister  was 
ordered  to  perform  hara-kiri  within 
ten  feet  of  the  spot  where  the  countess 
suffered. 

The  woman's  'head  was  carefully 
wrapped  up  in  Japanese  oiled  paper 
and  sent  to  her  husband.  As  she  h.ad 
become  a  French  woman  by  her  mar- 
riage, the  Americans  could  Ao  nothing 
and  no  complaint  was  made  to  this 
government. 

liBRARTREPORT. 

Average  Circulation    for     tlie  Month 
Was  3U. 

The  monthly  report  of  the  public  li- 
brary has  been  issued  and  it  shows  that 
during  the  month  of  August  8,407  books 
were  loaned  to  the  reading  public,  giving 
an  average  circulation  of  311  daily.  Of 
this  number  2,130  volumes  were  loaned 
from    the    juvenile    department. 

New  cards  were  issued  to  126  persons 
during  the  month  and  460  books  were  re- 
paired. The  total  tines  either  for  books 
kept  over  time  or  damaged,  amounted 
to  $16.59. 
i  In  West  Duluth  circulation  amounted 
to  1.254  volumes,  giving  an  average  of  fifty 
books  loaned  daily,  as  compared  with  an 
average  for  the  same  month  last  year  of 
fifteen  per  day.  The  average  daily  at- 
tendance, either  persons  using  the  read- 
ing room  or  borrowing  books,  was  seven- 
teen and  a  total  of  1,917  used  the  West 
Duluth  branch  during  tlie  month. 

A    total    of    184    new    books    was    added 
to   the   Duluth   library   during  the   month. 

NEW  CHURCH  PLANNED. 

West  End  Swedish  Baptists  to  Build  a 
New  One. 

I  The  congregation  of  the  First  Swedish 
Baptist  church  in  the  West  end  is  to 
liave   a  new   house   of  worship. 

The  first  formal  movement  toward  se- 
curing one  will  take  place  Thursday  even- 
ing when  a  festival  will  be  held  at  the 
church.  It  is  expected  that  there  will 
be  a  large  turn-out  of  church  members 
and    that    money    enough    will    be    sub- 


Untold  Suffering  and  Constant 
Misery— Awful  Sight  From  that 
Dreadful  Complaint,  Infantile  Ec- 
zema— Commenced  at  Top  of  his 
Head  and  Covered  Entire  Body. 

MOTHER  PRAISES 

CUTICURA  REMEDIES 

"Our  baby  had  that  dreadful  com- 
plaint, Infantile  Eczema,  w  hich  afflicted 
him  for  several  months,  commencing  at 
the  top  of  bis  head,  and  at  last  covering 
his  whole  body.     His  sufferings  were 
untold   and  constant   misery,   m  fact, 
there  was  nothing  we  would  not  have 
done  to  have  given  him  relief.     The 
family    doctor   seemed    to    be   whoUj 
incapable  of  coping  with  the  case,  and 
after  various  expenmenta  of  his,  w'hich 
resulted  in  no  oenefit  to  the  child,  we 
sent  to  Mazon,  111.,  to  a  druggist  and  goti 
a  full  set  of  the  Cuticura  Remedies  and 
applied  as  per  directions,  and  he  began 
to  improve  immediately,  and  in  abouC 
three   or   four   days  began  to  show  a 
brighter  spirit  and  really  laughed,  for 
the  first  time  in  a  year.    In  about  ninety 
days  he  was  fully  recovered,  with  th« 
exception  of  a  rough  skin,  which  i.l 
gradually  disappearing,  and  eventually 
will  be  replaced  by  a  healthy  one. 

"Praise  for  the  Cuticura  Remcdiei 
has  always  been  our  greatest  pleasiu-e, 
and  there  is  nothing  too  good  that  w« 
could  say  in  their  favor,  for  they  cer- 
tainly saved  our  baby's  life,  for  he  was 
the  mont  awful  sight  that  I  ever  beheld, 
prior  to  the  treatment  of  the  Cuticurft 
Remedies.  Mrs.  Maebelle  Lyon,  1826 
Appleton  Ave.,  Parsons,  Kan.,  July  18, 
1905."  . 

COMPLETE  TREATMENT  $t 

Complete  external  and  internal  treat- 
ment for  every  Humor,  consisting  of 
Cuticura  Soap,Ointment,  and  Pills,  may 
now  be  had  for  one  dollar.  A  single 
Bet  is  often  suflBcient  to  cure  the  mont 
torturing,  disfiguring,  itchmg,  burning, 
and  scaly  humors,  eczemas,  rashes,  and 
hritations,  from  infancy  to  age,  when 
'il  else  fails. 

CuUcan  Eo«p,  Oidtncat;  tnA  Plllt  ar*  loM  thTou(hc«t 
tll« world.  Pg<t«fr)Ta«ltCbtn).Con).,8pUft«pfc,Bo*«>. 

sr  Mad  toi »  Xkattmt  SUs  Book." 


Chicago,,  Sept.  5.— William  Jennings 
Ilryan,  as  the  guest  of  the  local  Demo- 
cracy, delivered  yesterday  within  eight 
hours  two  addresses.  His  first  speech, 
which  was  made  at  a  luncheon  given  j 
in  his  honor  by  the  members  of  the  i 
Iroquois  club,  dealt  entirely  witli  thei 
jiolitical  issues,  and  economic  quebtioiib 
ctf  the  day.  The  second  speech  wliich 
was  made  at  a  banquet  given  in  his 
honor  by  the  Jefferson  club,  was  de- 
voted to  national  Committeeman  Roger 
C.  Sullivan  of  Illinoi.'?,  whose  resigna- 
tion Mr.  Bryan  has  demanded  but  \vho 
was  endorsed  by  the  recent  state  con- 
vention which  also  decraled  itself  in 
I'avor  of  Mr.  Bryan  as  the  next  Denio- 
«;ratic   nominee   for  president. 

Mr.  Bryan  not  only  scored  Sullivan 
and  his  political  methods  unmercifully, 
but  informed  the  Democrats  present, 
many  of  whom  were  delegates  to  the 
recent  convention,  that  if  they  accepted 
Mr.  Sullivan  they  could  not  endoise 
him  ill  any  way.  He  informed  them 
.?mphatica!ly  that  he  would  have  none 
of  the  lipproval  of  the  Democrats  of 
Illinois  and  thai  he  repudiated  their  re- 
cent endorsement  of  him. 

In  his  afternoon  address  Mr.  Bryan 
said  regarding  his  recent  utteranes  In 
New  Yorlt  on  government  ownership  of 
railways: 

"I  stated  what  I  thought  with  the 
expectation  that  everybody  else  would 
exercise  the  same  freedom  in  tlie  dis- 
cussion of  the  question.  I  was  led 
to  my  conclusions  by  the  corruption  of 
the  people  of  the  United  States  by  the 
railroads  as  1  have  seen  it.  In  my 
judgment  we  have  had  no  more  cor- 
rupting influence  in  American  politics 
than  the  railroads.  It  has  corrupted 
the  people  by  the  pass.  I  have  known 
conventions  to  be  controlled  by  passes. 
I  have  known  judges  to  be  elected  by 
railroads,  and  1  have  reached  the  con- 
clusion that  this  corruption  cannot  be 
eliminated  until  these  natural  mono- 
plies  become  the  property  of  the  gov- 
ernment. I  am  opposed  to  centraliza- 
tion and  because  I  believe  that  the  state 
can  best  do  that  which  concerns  the 
state  alone,  because  1  believe  in  the 
doctrine  of  self  government,  therefore 
I  prefer  th^t  instead  of  having  all  the 
railroads  owned  by  the  federal  govern- 
ment the  local  lines  owned  by  state 
government  and  only  the  trunk  lines 
owned  by  the  federal  government." 

The  banquet  held  at  night  in  the 
Auditorium  hotel  under  the  auspices 
of  the  Jefferson  club  was  a  pretentious 
affair  attended  by  fully  600  prominent 
Democrats  from  Illinois  and  other  por- 
tions of  the  Middle  West.  Mr.  Bryan 
was  given  a  most  enthusiastic  greeting. 
His  address  in  chief  was  as  follows: 

"The  honesty  of  a  party's  purpose  is 
I  shown,  not  merely  by  its  platform  or 
the  speeches  of  its  candidates  and  sup- 
porters, but  by  the  character  of  tlie 
men  who  are  entrusted  with  the  party 
management. 

"Illinois    presents    a    case    in    point, 
and   I    take   this  opportunity   to     state 
my  position   in   regard   to   the  national 
committeeman    from    this   state,    Roger 
Sullivan.    As    you    all    know,    I    wrote 
him  a  letter  asking  him  to  resign  from 
the  national  committee  in  the  interests 
of    the   Democratic   party.     I    explained 
to  him   that   his  corporate  connections 
made  it  impossible  for  him  to  help  the 
party    so    long    as    he    was    in     official 
position,  but  stated  that  were  that  the 
only    objection     the    matter    might     be 
dealt  with  at  the  state  convention  two 
years  hence.     I  pointed  out  to  him  that 
as    he    held    his    seat    by    fraud,    there 
could   be   no   harm   only   in    the   Demo- 
cratic party   in   the  state   until  he,     by 
resigning,    showed    his    respect    for   the 
wishes  of  the  majority  at  the  last  state 
convention.     Instead     of     resigning    he 
asked    for   an   indorsement     from     the 
[State   convention.       He  charged   that   I 
■  w  as    deceived    by    Mr.      Dunlap.      The 
charge  was  so  obviously  untrue  that  it 
ought   not   to    have     deceived     anyone. 
At    the     national      convention      in      St. 
Louis  I   had   in   writing   a  request   for 
his   repudiation   signed   by    more     than 
half  ci  the  delegates  to  the  state  con- 
vention.   Had  Mr.   Sullivan  any  of  the 
instincts  of  a  Democrat   he   would   not 
have     consented     to     hold     his     place 
j  against   the  wishes   of    the   convention. 
At     the     recent    state    convention    the 
delegates,    although    they   did    not   vote 
directly    on    the    question    to     ask     his 
resignation,   voted   to   table   the  resolu- 
tion and   that   may   be  accepted  as     a 
vote    of   endorsement.     This    gives   him 
his  position  for  two  years  more. 

"The  question    now   is  what   can   the 

Democracy  of  Illinois  do  to  register  its 

protest  against  the  kind  of  politics  for 

I  which    Mr.    Sullivan     stands.     That     is 

the  question  in  which  I  as  a  Democrat 

I  am    interested,   for  the   question   which 

j  arises    in    Illinois    will    arise    in    all    of 

the  other  states  where  the  corporations 

attempt  to  obtain  control  of  the  party 

organization. 

"What  is  the  objection  to  Mr.   Sulli- 
van?   He  is  a  high  official  in  a  fran- 
chise holding  corporation  which  is  con- 
stantly seeking  favors  at  the  hands  of 
the    government.     He    is    familiar    with 
all  the  methods  employed  by  such  cor- 
porations to  gain  from  local  and  state 
governments    special    favors   and   privi- 
leges.    I  hold  that  no  man  who  is  offi- 
cially   connected    with    a      corporation 
that  is  seeking  privilt-ges  ought  to   act 
as    a    member    of   a    political    organiza- 
tion   because    he    cannot    represent    his 
corporation  and  the  people  at  the  .same 
time.    I    am    opposed    to     allowing     a 
man  situated  as  he  is  to  use  the  pub- 
lic treasury   to   pay   the   debts   that   he 
owes  to  those  who  help  his  corporation 
to    take    advantage    of    the    public   and 
therefore   I  insist  that  the  fight  should 
be  commenced  today  to  prevent  his  re- 
election   to    the      national      committee. 
And    what    I    say    of   him.    I      says     of 
aspirants    for    positions    in    the      party 
organization     in     other     states.     If     the 
Democratic     party     has       not       virtue 
enough   to   spew  out   those   who   traffic 
in    politics    for    the    advantage    of    the 
corporations    to    which    they    belong.    It 
does    not    deserve    victory    nor    can    it 
hope  for  it. 

"If  you  say  that  I  have  no  right  to 
Interfere  in  the  politics  of  this  state. 
I  reply  that  I  am  simply  applying  to 
Illinois  a  principle  which  I  bt-lieve 
ought  to  be  applied  universally.  I  do 
not  regard  it  as  a  compliment  to  be 
endorsed  for  the  presidency  by  a  con- 
vention which  endorsed  Mr.  Sullivan. 
1  told  them  in  advance  that  I  did  not 
want  an  endorsement  under  such  cir- 
cumstances, and  I  repudiate  it.  If  my 
nomination     for    any     office    depended 


upon    that    endorsement    I    would    r\ai 
actept    it.       Mr.     Su'livan     is    not    my 
friend,    although    he    pretended    to    be 
before  this  discussioii  arose.     He  would 
not    have    allowed    nie    to    be    endorsed 
if  he  could  have  pr<:vented  it,  but  in- 
stead  of   opposing   me   like   a  man,   ho 
attempted  to  link  his  name  with  mine, 
and    thus    st-cure    an    endorsement    for 
himself.     I  object  to  him  as  a  political 
associato.       He     is     an     able     man,     a 
clever    man,     and     i)ersonally    a    very 
genial    fellow;     the    corporations    could 
not    afford    to    employ   any    other    kind 
to    do    their    politic.il     work;     but    my 
only    political    asset    is    the    confidence 
that   the  people  have   in   my   sincerity, 
and    I    do    not    want    that    conlidence 
shattered     by   intimacy    with   the   men 
of   his    political    methods.      Those    who 
voted    to    endorse   ire    were    either    de- 
ceived    themselves,     or     thought     they 
could    deceive    me.      If    they    were    de- 
ceived,   they    will    be    glad    to    be    un- 
deceived;   if    they    thought    to    deceive 
me,    they    will    have    more    respect    for 
me   when   they  find   that    they   did   not 
succeed. 

"I  suggest  that  every  candidate  for 
office  who  wants  the  people  to  have 
confidence  in  him  should  announce 
that  he  is  opposed  to  Mr.  Sullivan's 
methods,  that  he  rspudiates  his  lead- 
ership, and  will  oppose  his  re-elec- 
tion. I  do  not  hesitate  to  express 
the  opinion  that  na  man  running  on 
the  Democratic  ti«;ket  in  Illinois  is 
entitled  to  the  support  of  Democrats 
in  this  crisis,  who  either  stands  with 
Mr.  Sullivan,  or  iji  afraid  to  oppose 
him.  It  is  not  the  time  for  cowards. 
There  are  times  when  men  can  slide 
into  office  by  dodging  issues,  but  when 
the  life  of  the  party,  and  its  chances 
for  success  depend  upon  establishing 
Its  character,  those  who  are  not  with 
the  people  are  against  them,  and 
those  who  refuse  to  speak  out  must 
expect  their  silence  to  be  construed 
as  acquiescence  in  corporate  domina- 
tion. 

"Do  you  ask  mc  whether  a  candi- 
date can  advance  his  chances  for  elec- 
tion by  repudiating  Mr.  Sullivan  and 
the  state  committee,  which  he  con- 
trols, or  which  at "  least  sympathizes 
with  him?  I  cannot  answer,  but  I 
deny  that  any  cardidate  has  a  right 
to  make  his  actio:i  depend  upon  ex- 
pediency. I  express  the  opinion,  how- 
ever that  the  mai  who  opposes  Mr. 
Sullivan  boldly  wi  1  be  stronger  with 
the  people  than  the  man  who  either 
endorses  him  or  is  silent.  Mr.  Sullivan 
asphyxiated  the  state  convention  biit 
I  do  not  believe  that  he  can  asphyxi- 
ate the  voters  of  the  state.  Some  of 
the  political  loaders  may  be  willing 
to  let  the  Ogden  (las  company,  with 
which  Mr.  Sullivan  is  connected,  domi- 
nate the  Democratic  party  in  Illinois, 
but  I  will  not  believe  that  the  people 
will  consent  to  ft  until  the  issue  has 
been  made  and  their  verdict  has  been 
rendered."  ,  ,        _         ,^ 

Other  speakers  were  John  Temple 
Graves  of  Georgie,  Mayor  Dunne  of 
Chicago  and   Cato   Sells  of   Iowa. 

Mr  Bryan  and  i)arty  left  on  a  spe- 
cial train  over  the  Chicago  Great 
Western  at  12:25.  a.  m.  The -train 
is  due  to  reach  Omaha  at  about  noon 
today. 


CANNOT  BAR 
THEIR^VOTE 

Some  Peculiar  Phases  of 

Primary  Election  Law 

Are  Discussed. 

No  List  Preserved  of  the 

Voters  at  Convention 

Primaries. 


CRUISER  BOSTON 
BEING_EXAM1NED 

Now  in  Position  So  That 

Divers  Can  Get  at 

Her. 

Bellingham.  Wash..  Sept.  5.-Thg  United 
States  cruiser  Boston,  which  struck  Pea- 
body     rock     m     Rosario     straits     Monday 
noon,  is  now  lying  in  deep  water  in  this 
harbor,  this  giving  the  divers  a  good  op- 
portun  ty    to    prosecute    their    work.     She 
Eas   takc>n  a  great  deal  of  water  and  has 
listed    five    degrees    to    port.      Seven    cell 
compartments  are   filled.     She  put   out   to 
deep  water  again  after  drawing   >n   dose 
to  shore  yesterday  morning  in  order  tliat 
she     might     run    oito     the     sandy     beach 
quickly    if    necessary.     All    her   life    boats 
are  provisioned  an.l  swung  out  ready  for 
Instant   use.     The   i;hlp's   diver   has   lound 
a  seam  three  feet  in  length  which  is  ad- 
mitting  water,  but  has  not  yet  discovered 
any  holes  in   the   hull.     The  vessel  is  be- 
lieved to  be  badly   A-renched.    Commander 
Coftnian    Is   now    awaiting    the   arrival   of 
tugs  to  tow  the  Boston  to  Bremerton.    He 
hones   by   this  means  to  reach   that  port. 
It   is    impossible    to    make    the   run    under 
the  cruiser's  own  isteam.  as  the  vibration 
nf  the  engine  tends  to  spread  the  seams. 
The    men    on    board    are    bepApnlng    to 
show    the    effects    of    the    nervous    strain 
which   they    have    Oeen   subjected   to   dur- 
ing the  last  twenty-four  hours. 

chaufFeur^killed. 

steering  Gear  Brt»ks  While  Descending 
Steep  Grade. 

rrand  Forks    N    1>..  Sept.  5.— Charles  H. 
Ser'tce    a  chauffeur,   wa^  Instantly  killed 
in  an  automobile  accident  four  miles  west 
of  Forest   River  this  afternoon.     His  em- 
ployer. George  E.  Towle.  investment  man- 
?!.er   of    the    Northwestern    National    Life 
insurance    company    of    Minneapolis     was 
i  n-xinfully     but     no :     dangerously     Injured.  . 
Service     w.""     driving     the     machince     to' 
Towle's  country  home  at  Park  River  and 
about  four  miles  :'rom   town   the   steering 
trear    broke    as    the    automobile    was    de-  ; 
I  scending  a  steep  grade.     The  car  ran  into 
la   ditch    and    was    overturned    on    top    of 
I  Service,  who  was  crushed  to  death. 

CONGREMMEra 

Exciting  Time  a1  Irrigation  Congress  at 
,  Boise. 

Boise.  Ida..  Sept.  B.— The  policy  of 
withdrawing  vast  areas  of  public  land 
from  entry  under  the  land  laws  in  order 
to  create  forest  reserve  or  coiiserve  tne 
water  supply  for  purpose  of  irrigation, 
which  has  been  vigorously  oppo^ed  in- 
fluential interest?  in  the  West  National 
Irrigation  congress.         ,     ,   *.      „    1.1,4^- 

The  debate  was  marked  ny  a  bitter 
attack  on  the  rational  administration 
by  United  States  Senator  W.  B.  «e>- 
burn  of  Idaho  md  a  sharp  exchange 
between  Mr.  Hey  burn  and  Congress- 
man Reeder  of  Kansas.  At  anc^ther 
stage  of  the  debate  Senator  Hcybuni 
vvas  persistently  hissed  by  his  audience. 


Some  discussion  is  being  held  in  and 
out  of  official  circles  as  to  the  legal 
right  of  a  person  who  has  voted  with 
one  political  party  in  the  recent  elec- 
tion of  delegates  to  the  county  con- 
vention to  vote  for  the  candidates  on 
the  opposite  ticket  at  the  nomination 
primaries. 

Under  the  primary  law,  it  is 
claimed,  a  common  provision  for  the 
qualifications  of  a  voter  to  participala 
in  the  election  of  delegates  to  the 
county  convention,  or  in  the  primary 
election  for  the  nomination  of  candi- 
dates, is  that  he  must  have  afRllated 
with  the  party  whose  ticket  he  voted 
at  the  last  general  election 

With  this  construction  of  the  law 
in  mind,  sorne  of  the  local  authorities 
claim  that  those  who  have  participat- 
ed in  tlje  convention  primaries  of 
either  party  are  disqualified  from  vot- 
ing the  opposite  ticket  at  the  prim- 
aries for  the  nomination  of  candidates 
at  the  regular  election,  or,  in  other 
words,  they  claim  that  a  person  who 
voted  for  the  delegates  to  the  Demo- 
cratic county  convention  has  no  right, 
under  the  law,  to  vote  for  the  Re- 
publican candidates  at  the  nomination 
primaries. 

Admitting    that    this    may    be    true 
under    the    strict    construction    of      the 
election    laws,    other   of    the    local    au- 
thorities claim  that  the  provision  can- 
not  be   enforced,    for   the   reason    there 
is   no    way   of    determining    who    voted 
at    the   primaries   for   delegates   to   the 
county  convention.     The  law,  it  is  said, 
does    not    provide    for    the    kc-cping    of 
j  a   list    of   those   who   participated,    and 
I  the  clerk  of  the  board,  if  he  kept  such 
;  a  list,  is  not  compelled  to  produce  it. 
It   is   further  stated   that  any   voting 
lists,  if  they  were  kept,  have  been  de- 
stroyed,   or   otherwise    disposed    of,    by 
the  clerks  of  the  boards  at  the  election 
of     delegates     to     the     several     party 
county  conventions. 

Even  though  a  person  were  to  at- 
tempt to  vote  for  the  candidates  on 
one  ticket  at  the  coming  primary  elec- 
tion and  should  be  challenged  on  the 
ground  that  he  voted  with  the  oppo- 
site party  at  the  convention  prtm- 
aries  it  is  claimed  that  the  challenge 
could  not  be  made  good,  because  no 
voting  list  could  be  produced  for  such 
convention  primary  election 


.-A . 


Grandfather's  Cure  for 
Constipation 

REAT  medicine, — the  Sawbuck. 

Two  hours  a  day  sawing  wood 

will  keep  anyone's    Bowels 

regular. 

No  need  of  pills,  Cathartics,  Castor  Oil, 

nor  "Physic,"  if  you'll  only  work  the  Saw* 

buck  regularly. 

«        •        • 

Exercise  is  Nature's  Cure  for  Constipa- 
tion and,— a  Ten-Mile  walk  will  do,  if  yoti 
haven't  got  a  wood-pile. 

But,  if  you  will  take  your  Exercise  in  an 
Easy  Chair,  there's  only  one  way  to  do  that, 
because, — there's  only  one  kind  of  Artificial 
Exercise  for  the  Bowels  and  its  name  i3 
••CASCARETS.'* 

Cascarets  are  the  only  means  to  exercis* 
the  Bowel  Muscles  without  work. 
«        »        « 

They  don't  Purge,  Gripe,  nor  "upset 
your  Stomach,"  because  they  don't  actliko 
"Physics." 

They  don't  flush  out  your  Bowels  and 
Intestines  with  a  costly  waste  of  Digestive 
Juice,  as  Salts,  Cantor  Oil,  Calomel,  Jalap, 
or  Aperient  Waters  always  dc. 

No— Cascarets  strengthen  and  stimulate 

the   Bowel    Muscles,   that   line    the    Food 

passages   and   that   tighten    up  when  food 

touches  them,  thus  driving  the  food  to  its 

I  finish. 

A  Cascaret  acts  on  your  Bowel  Muscles 

as  if  you  had  just  sawed  a  cord  of  wood,  or 

'  walked  ten  miles.  ' 

j        Cascarets    move   the    Food    Naturally, 

digesting   it    without  waste   of  tomorrow's 

Gastric  Juice. 

*        •        •        . 

The  thin,  flat,  Ten-Cent  Box  is  mada 
to  fit  your  Vest  pocket,  or  "My  Lady's" 
Purse.     Druggists  — 10  Cents  a  Box. 

Carry  it  constantly  with  you  and  take  a 
Cascaret  whenever  you  suspect  you  need 
one. 

Be  very  careful  to  get  the  genuino 
made  only  by  the  Sterling  Remedy  Com- 
pany, and  never  sold  \n  bulk.  Every  tal>- 
let  stampe<r"CCG."  7l| 


•.'    ♦ 


1». 


T 


I 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:      WEDNESDAY,    SEPTEMBER  S.    IMA 


u 


One  Negro  Killed  and 

Five  White  People 

injured. 

Roanoke,  Va.,  Sept.  5. — One  negro 
wan  instantly  killed  and  five  white 
people  more  or  less  seriously  in- 
i.v  the  collapse  of  a  street 
bridge     over     Tinker     creek 

Roanoke  and  Vinton  to- 
]"he  car  was  coming  from 
11  to  Roanoke  and  was 
mg  about  a  hundred  passen- 
On  the  east  side  of  the 
•  the  motorman  stopped  liis 
How  several  persons  to  get 
1  and  had  barely  started 
,1  was  about  midway  of  the 
when  It  collapsed,  dropping 
the  cr'iwded  car  backwards  into  a 
crrek  fifteen  feet  below.  A  panic 
followed  the  crash,  and  Conduetor 
Trout   fought   the   passengers   to   keep 


3ur. 

ra; 

b. 
da 

\-:. 

Rrr 

bri' 
ca: 


bnugi.' 


Burton  and  J.  Edward  Addicks.  The 
latter  had  been  opposed  to  Mr.  Bur- 
ton's renomination  and  declared  that 
if  the  state  convention  renominated 
him  he  would  take  the  field  as  an  in- 
dependent candidate,  for  the  purpose 
of  iiefeating  him.  After  the  confer- 
ence Mr.  Addicks  said  he  had  with- 
drawn  his  opposition   to   Burton. 


t!-.. 


from   trampling  each   other  and 

My  saved   a  number   of  lives   by 

tcrmined     efforts.     The    bridge 

■  nsidered    one    of    the    best    on 

m    and    no    cause    is    known 

>llapse. 


MOROCCO  WILL 
NOT  OBJECT 

United  States  Can  Have 

Stensland,  American 

Minister  Cables. 

Washington,     Sept.     5. — The     Moorish 

authorities   will   interpose   no   object' on 

I  to  the  remove!  to  America  of  Paul  O. 

Stensland.  president  of  the  Milwaukee 
I  Avenue  bank  of  Chicago.  A  dispatch 
to  this  effect  has  been  received  al  the 
state  department  from  Minister  Gum- 
mere  at  Tangier,  dated  today.  The  dis- 
patch added  that  Stensland  is  a 
prisoner  In  the  American  legation  there. 


t 
d. 


BOWERY  CHARACTER  DEAD. 

Old  Timer  Passas  Away  While  Seated  in 
His  Clialr. 

Alex.    Dln.sonnault,    one    of    the    fa- 
rui'.iAr     characters       about       Duluth's 
for    years    past,    was    found 
:i    chair    at    711    West    Supe- 
rb I    this    morning.     The    dece- 
been  employed  at  the  store 
time    past    in    the    capacity 
r     and     man     of     all     work. 
i:                 about    67    years    old    and    is 
(■:                those     characters     commonly 
r"  as  having  been  here  longer 
-ke     Sui>erior.         Nothing     is 
:i    of   his   antecedents,   as   he   has 
;:i     later    years    ever     mentioned 
anything    about    his    relatives.         Cor- 
>in«r  McCoen  expected  to  hold  a  post 
lu  >::•  in    this    afternoon. 


DOMINICAN  REBELS  RUN. 


Are  Put  to  Flight  in  Fight  With  Gov- 
ernment Forces. 

Cape  Haytien,  Sept.  5.— A  messenger 
who   arrived    here    today    from     Santo 
Domingo    brought    tlie    news    that    the 
Dominican   rebels   who   had     been     be- 
sieging Montecristi  on  the  north  shore 
of   Santo    Domingo   had   been   defeated 
and  put  to  Jlighi.     Later  they  attacked 
the  town  of  Dajabon  and  the  govern- 
I  ment  forces  w  ere  compelled  to  seek  re- 
jfuge   in  the   fort   where   they   were   de- 
,  fending  themselves  with  great  courage. 
The  fighting  was  still  in  progress  when 
j  the  messenger  left  the  front. 

j     Feel   languid,    weak,    run-down?     Head- 
I  aclie     Stomach   "oft"?— Just  a  plain   case 
of    lazy    liver.      Burdock    Blood     Bitters 
tones    liver    and    stomach,    promotes    di- 
gestion, purifies  the  blood. 


Urown.    the  popular  pension    at- 

I'ittsfi'-ld.    Vt.,   says:    'Next  to 

the    iK'St    thing    to    get    is    Dr. 

\'  w      Life      Pills."      Hf>    writes: 

»  my  family  in  splendid  health." 

!a    for    Headache,    Constipation 

T      -      -oc.    Guaranteed    at    all 


I       HERMAN    OELRICHS    BURIED. 
I     New  York,  Sept.  5. — Herman  Oelrichs. 
{  who  died  on  Saturday  at  sea  while  re- 
turning to  this  country  was  buried  to- 
1  day.      Religious    services    were   held    in 
the   Oelrichs'   home.    No.    1   East   Fifty- 
!  eighth    street.     Rev.    Dr.     Morgan    Dlx 
;  of    Trinity    church    officiating.      About 
j  fifty    of    Mr.    Oelrichs'    business    and 
■  social  friends,  besides  relatives  attended 
the   service.     Interment  was   In  Wood- 
lawn  cemetery. 


BURTON  ISjrO  GET  IT. 

Addicks  Finally  Withdraws  Opposition  to 
His  Nomination. 

T  Del.,  Sept.   5.— The  renomina- 

'  "ngressman  Hiram  R.  Burton 

I  y    the    Republican     state     convention 
Pt   a  conference   between   Congressman 


JETT  TRIAL  CONTINUES. 
Cynthiana.  Ky.,  Sept.  5.— The  trial  of 
Curtis  Jett  for  the  murder  of  James 
Cockrell.  town  marshal  of  Jackson,  In 
July,  1902,  was  today  continued  until 
Dec.    17,    1906. 


CONNECTICUT  JX'.STICE.  DIES. 
Derby,  Conn..  Sept.  5.— Justice  David 
Torrance,  chief  justice  of  the  stale  su- 
preme   court,     died    here    today. 


ti 


Wheno  Values  Reign  Sufffetnem" 


Stack  St 


Cieait'Up  Specials  for 
Thursday  ami  Friday. 


Cleait'Up  in  CItiidren's 
Scitooi  Dressesm 

3Qc  Chiidren'5  Dresses  to 
o'.Mse 


l9o 


lil  Iren's  Dresses, 
trimmed 

'  ■'•?  in  Children's 


30c 


ind  $1.50  Children's  Dresses 

;-ge  sizes,  hand-         t^M^0* 

..Viy    trimmed ^Wm9%0 

dove  Vaiuesm 

'     -'  heavy  ali-siik  two-clasp 
--^'ccial   value  fS^i^^ 

elbow-length   Gloves 
-in  all  silk— special  Qtf^ -^ 

■-   T;;i:r=;'la3'  only <flF*#C^ 

Dress  Goods 

ces    plaid    Dress    Greeds    in 

:  :ul  colorings.     Just  the  thing 

1  ir      children's      school      Dresses; 

regularly  35c. 

Si>ecial    

ID  pieces  fleeced  Velour,  the  best 
thi!.>'  in  the  market  for  Kimonos. 
])"!'i't     forget    to    see    this    cloth; 

JP"."'°'; tSc 

50  pieces  Challies  in  all  the  latest 

;■  i-.Tvr:!?.     It  will  pay  you  to  look 

•r    this    line;    regular        1^^f% 

;:;.e     15c.       Special #€#Cr 

Taffeta  Silk,  36  inches  wide, 

••    d;    regular  70«» 

al    £  ^G 


Big  Vaiues  in  Dress 
Sidrts. 

$6.50  Walking  Skirts  in  handsome 
fancy  grey  mixtures  and  shadow 
plaids,  also  black  and  blue  Pan- 
amas, all  specially  priced  for  to- 
morrow. Your  ^^  O^ 
choice  at  only   ^^^wm%f%9 

$8.50  grey  English  wi.irsted  Dress 
Skirts,  beautifully  tailored  and 
trimmed.  Special  for  Thursday 
and  ^C     t%BS 

Friday    ^%9mSP%9 

$2.50  black  and  blue  French  Voile 
Dress  Skirts,  handsomely,  tailored 
and  made  from  the  best  hard 
wire    twisted    yarns.    Price    tomor- 

only    ^^m^%f 

New  50-inch  grey  mixed  Coats, 
well  tailored  with  velvet  collar. 
regular   price   $7-50- 

Special    tomorrow. 


$4.95 


Linens  and  Siteetingsm 

5  pieces      Turkey      red      Damask; 
fast  colors;  regular 
33c.      Special    

10  pieces  imported  Damask, 
bleached  in  beautiful  designs; 
regular  $l.  7Qg* 

Special    "  ^%m 

15    dozen    Sheets    made    of    good 

sheeting,  full  bleached,  size  72x90; 

regular  SQc. 

Special     

25  dozen  Pillow  Cases,  large  size, 
3-inch  hem;  regular  l^h^^ 

I2^c.      Special #€#€? 


Hosiery  and  Underwear  Speciai  Vaiuesm 


Ladies'  25c  fast  black  allover  fall 
lisle  thread  Hose.  ^^%  <» 

Choice WSPO 

Ladies'    50c    imported    allover    lace 

lisle    Hose,   Hermsdorf  fast   black, 

cut 

to     

Children's  15c  fast  black  school 
lL"-e,  double  knee,  heel  and  toe,  3 
pairs  for  25c.  A  If^g^ 

and  girls'  19c  extra  strong 
^  ii  jol  and  bicycle  Hose,  double 
knee,  heel   and  toe.  1^^^Ai0% 

Iioy.s     and    girls'    35c    best    quality 

bicycle    and    school    Hose,    double 

s  blue  black     combed     yarn, 

-     thread  leg  and 

1     't      Special   


Ladies'  and  children's   19c  and   15c 
Richelieu        rib       summer       vests, 
broken  lots, 
to  close    


8'/30 


Women's  250  Jersey  ribbed  bleach- 
ed    cotton     knee     Pants,     French 
bands,  to 
close    


15g 


Ladies'   20c   Swiss  ribbed  bleached 

cotton      Vests,      low      neck,      lace 

trimmed.  ^^fcl/   _ 

Special     1^/^C 


First  Strat  and  Third  Avenus  IVest,  Duluth,  Minn. 


Let  Us  Add 


You 


To  our  daily  increasing  list  of  those  who  find  both  time  and 
money  saved  by  trading  here.     You  save  time  because    you 
always  find  what  you  want  here.     You  save  money  because 
you  find  it  for  less  than  other  stores  charge  you. 


We  Offer  You 

A  splendid  selection  of  nsw  fresh 
furniture  and  house  furnishings  at 
prices  that  save  you  money,  because 
our  prices  are  from  ten  to  twenty  per 
cent  lower  than  other  stores  ask  you. 

We  ask  you  to  make  careful 
comparisons  as  to  quality,  construc- 
tion :ind  finish.  We  handle  only 
the  best  the  tnarket  affords. 

The  best  is  the  cheapest  in  the 
end  because  it  is  always  good. 


^"^^^Smrti 


Let  Us  Put  a 
McDou^all  Kitchen 
(Babinet  in  Your 
Home. 

The  prices  on  these  cabinets  are  so  low  that 
no  housewife  can  afford  to  be  a  slav-e  to  her 
kitchen  work — taking  unnecessary  steps,  doing 
unnecessary  lifting  and  hunting  for  needed  things. 
Everything  where  you  can  reach  it  without  taking 
a  step.  Plenty  of  room  for  flour,  spice  cans,  bak- 
ing powder,  sugar,  large  easy  working  drawers 
that  hold  all  your  spoons,  knives,  etc. — splendid 
molding  board,  and  a  big  closet  for  kettles,  tins, 
flour  sifters,  etc. 

Beautifully  made  of  solid  oak  or  sati4i  walnut — 
copper  trimmings  and  a  great  addition  to  any 
kichen.  ^   - 

On  Easy  Payments  if  you  like.      *-  fv 


Bed  Davenport 
$18.50 

Good  heavy  springs — uphol- 
stered in  dark  g^rcen  velour — 
g^oldenoak  or  mahog^any  finish- 
ed frames.  A  splendid  value. 


SPEeiAL 

FELT 
Mattress 

Built   up      of      ?ight 
layers  of  guaranteed 
all   felt — heavy  tick, 
closely    tufted. 
Our  x)rice  $9.!>0. 


OUR  eRAFTS  FURNITURE 

Is  the  original  Gus- 
tav  Stickley  hand- 
made furniture.  Ask 
to  see  the  tr?.de  mark 
— stamped  on  every 
piece  in  red  —  all 
others  are  imitations. 

A  Grafts  Dining 
Room. 

Nothing  can  be 
more  beautiful  than  a 
dining  room  furnish- 
ed in  the  Crafts  fur- 
niture— the  beautiful 
soft  browns  of  the 
wood  together  with  the 
plain,  simple  lines — solid 
construction  and  durable 
finish,  make  it  ideal  for 
the  dining  room. 
It  don't  cost  you  any  more  than   poorly   made,  poorly 

finished  furniture.   Our  prices  are  the  same  as  in  the  factory. 

Let  us  show  you  our  Crafts  Room. 


Booli  Qase 

and 

Desii 
$9.75 

Finished  in  golden  oak.  French 
plate  mirror  in  top,  good  roomy 
desk — bookcase  has  adjustable 
shelves.  One  of  the  best  values 
ever  offered. 


FOLDiJVG 
GART 

steel  frame,  rubber 
tired  wheels,  folds  eas- 
ily, can  be  carried  on 
cars.  Plenty  of  Go-cart 
weather  still  coming — 
better  have  one  at 

Our  Price 

$1.75 


LEATHER 
SEAT  DINER 

$2.75 

Good,  well-made  Diner, 
all  genuine  oak,  solid 
hea\'y  construction  with 
leather  seat — shaped  legs 
like  cut.  Special  value 
and  they  wUl  not  last  long 
at  $2.75. 


QAR 
LOTKD 


of  Buck's  Stoves  and  Ranges  have 
just  arived  and  been  placed  on  our 
floors.  The  biggest  values  ever  of- 
fered in  Duluth.  This  season's  pat- 
terns show  many  improvements 
over  last  year. 

Let  us  show  you  these  world- 
famed  stoves.  We  can  save  j'ou 
money  on  your  stove  or  range — ^you 
can  save  money  on  your  coal   bill. 


Children's      19c        Jersey        ribbed 
Waists    for   boys    or    girls,    broken 
lines,  to 
close    


lOo 


Men's    35c    Jersey      ribbed      Ecru 
Vests,   broken   sizes,  10^% 

reduced    to    ■  %WC 


Spaciai  Vaiues  in  Our  New  Sitae  Depariment. 

In  boys'  and  girls'  school  shoes.  We  have  no  old  shop  worn  goods  to 
palm  off  on  you.  Every  pair  is  fresh  and  new  from  the  makers'  bench 
and  guaranteed  for  wear  or  your  money  back. 


VIM  IS  WINNER 
OF  SECOND  RACE 

American  Boat  is  Again 

Too  Speedy  for  tlie 

German. 

Marblehiiad.  Mass.,  Sept.  5. — In  con- 
trast with  the  northwester  that  sent 
the  six  yachts  to  a  piping  finish  on 
Monday,  in  the  first  contest  between 
the  German  and  American  b L>ais  for 
the  Roosevelt  cup,  the  indications  be- 
fore the  start  of  today's  event  looked 
like  a  light  weather  race.  At  sunrise  j 
the  wind  was  blowing  barely  six  miles 
an  hour.  The  committee  signalled  a 
windward  and  leeward  course  of  six 
miles,  to  be  sailed  twice  over. 

The  yachts  were  started  at  11:10, 
after  some  very  clever  work  at  the 
line  for  position.  The  American  boat 
Vim  led  the  fleet,  but  th*  German 
yacht  Wannssee  haid  the  best  position 
on  tlie  weaibcr  quarter  of  the  Vim. 
Two  minutes  after  the  start  the  Vim 
had  worked  out  into  the  lead,  and  was 
twenty  yards  ahead  of  Wannsee.  The 
German  boat  Tilly  was  undt-r  the  lee 
of  Wannssee,  and  then  right  astern 
of  the  pair  came  the  Glueekauf,  the 
third  German. 

The  Auk  and  the  Caramba,  Ameri- 
cans, were  t'ne  last  over  the  line.  Four 
minutes  after  the  start  the  Vim  was 
still  leading,  but  both  the  Wannssee 
and  the  Tilly  had  crossed  the  bows  of 
the  Caramba,  Auk  and  Glueekauf. 
The  wind  was  blowing  about  five 
miles  an   hour  from  the  south. 

Tlie  unofficial  time  of  the  finish  of 
the  first  five  boats  were  as  follows: 
Vim.  2:13:56;  Caramba.  2:14:29;  Auk. 
2:14:49;  Wannssee.  2:17:16;  Glueekauf, 
2:17:52. 

Vim,  the  American  boat,  was  offici- 
ally declared  thd  winner  of  the  raoe. 

CONDUCTOR  iS  HURT. 

Knocked  Down  by  Train  and  His  Heel 
Run  Over. 

Two  Harbors,  St-pt.  5.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— Conductor  James  Elliott  met 
with  a  painful  Injury  in  the  yards  here 
last  evening,  which,  while  not  serious, 
will  lay  him  up  for  some  time.  He  had 
Just  fot  Into  the  yards  with  a  train  of 
ore  from  Biwataik,  and  while  watching 
his  engine  backing  the  train  into  a  sid- 
ing, a  switch  engine  came  behind  him. 
sit  nek  and  knocked  him  down,  and  run 
lover  a  part  of  his  heel,  crushing  it  some- 


what. He  was  dragged  a  fow  feet,  cutting  1  wrecked  here  last  Novt  nilj.rr  is  expected 
his  leg  some  but  not  seriously.  I  in    port    tomorrow    on    her    first    trip    lur 

Thomas  Emersoix.  a  former  eondu^itor  ]  cargo.  The  sic  amer  Orescent  City  which, 
of  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range,  and  who  it  will  be  remembered,  went  ashore  at 
the  past  couple  of  years  has  been  in  jioor  '  I^akcside.   has  been  repaired  at  one  of  the 

i  health,  died  yesterday  at  the  home  of  his    lov.er   lak©  ports  and   is   due   here   tomor 

I  brother.  Conductor  George  Emerson,  here. 

I  The  funeral  will  be  held  here  today. 


I         MARINE         I 

GRAIN  SHIPMENTS  QUIET. 

Very  Little  Tonnage  is  Being  Offered  at 
21-4  Cents. 

There  is  practically  nothing  doing  in 
grain  shipments  this  week.  The  rate  is 
ttill  nominally  2  cent*,  though  the  ship- 
pers are  bidding  2\i  cetts  tor  the  week, 
and  very  little  tonnage  is  offered. 

Three  cents  is  still  the  rate  asked  for 
the  latter  part  of  September.  Shippers 
will  have  more  grain  to  .ship  next  week 
but  vesselmen  claim  that  as  soon  as  ther« 
is  any  stuff  for  shipment  the  rate  will 
go  to  2\i  cents. 


row.    light  for   lier   first    cargo    since    the 
storm. 


Obstraotloii    Removed. 

1  Maj.  Fitch,  government  engineer,  re- 
j  ports  that  the  entrance  lo  the  harl)or  at 
Grand  Marals,  Mich.,  is  again  open  after 
!  htiving  been  obstrtlcted  by  a  sunken 
boiler  for  nearly  a  week.  The  boilvr  was 
I'eing  carried  into  the  harixir  on  board  a 
tug  but  it  fell  over  into  the  water  while 
about  half  the  distance  in,  and  partially 
blocked   the    entrance. 

The  accident  happened  on  Aug.  27  and 
owing  to  the  stormy  weather  several  days 
elapsed  before  the  obstacle  could  be  re- 
moved. 


Mather  Runs  Into  Bank. 

I  Port  Huron.  Sept.  5.— (Special  to  The 
i  Herald.)— Wliile  entrrlng  the  St.  Clair 
I  river  this  morning,  the  steering  gear  of 
i  the  steamer  William  Mather  became 
i  disabled  in  the  rapids  and  the  boat  ran 
120  feet  into- the  bank,  jftst  missing  the 
water  works.  It  succeeded  in  releasing 
itself  at  4  a.   m.  and  proceeded. 


Buffalo.  Light:  Ravenscralg.  Escanaba; 
\V.  P.  Palmer,  Murphy,  Samuel  Mather, 
Superior;   Normandie.    Manistee. 

Marquette— Arrived:  Wright,  Mitchell, 
Chickamauga.  Grammer,  Niagara, 

Tampa,  Andaste,  Angelina.  Cleared. 
Huron;  Pabst,  Parks  Foster,  Corsica, 
Glint,  Cleveland;  Mecosta,  Toledo. 

Cleveland— An  ived :  Saunders,  8teln- 
brenner,  Fairmount,  Hoover  and  Mason. 
Russell,  Amasa  Stone,  Armour,  Helena, 
Iroquois.  Cleared,  coal:  Hinton,  Two 
Rivers;  Resolut-,  French  River;  Midland 
King,  Fort  William;  Recruit,  Parrj- 
Sound;  Kathadin,  Pentansue.shlno.  Bil- 
lets: Beatty,  Culcago.  Light:  Fromenac, 
Duluth. 

Lorain— Arrivtd:  Tadousac,  Turret 
Cape.  Crete. 

t  airport— Arrl kcd :  Antrim,  Schuck,  Ta- 
coma.    Cleared,  light:     Reis,  Duluth. 

Sandusity— Cleared,    coal:     Mary    Boyce, 


Cumberland,  Nep- 
Gault,  Charlevoix; 
Light  J    Reed,  Wood, 


Hea^-y    Sea    Interferes. 

The  heavy  sea  which  is  running  along 
the  north  shore  where  the  Endenborn 
ii-^-s,  ia  all  that  prevents  her  being  brought 
Into  port  immediatelv.  If  the  sea  jub- 
fcides  she  will  undoubtedly  be  brought  in 
tomorrow. 

Another      of      tho      boats      which      was 


ThisIsth«HaaWhoWaiili 
Yoor- Trade 

He   serves  the    best: -soda  water  In 

the  city. 

Lowncy'«,  Gunth^r*n'  Fine  Candlcni 
JobnMon'it  delictuiur  SwImh  Milk 
Cko«oIate    Creaunlb.    C^nt    be    beat. 

Ben  A.  Black 

Formerly    of    F.    "W.    Kapler    A    CJ«. 

New     Place— SmUh    A     SmHb     Dr«« 

Store.    101    M'.    Superior    9t, 


Passed    I>etroit. 

Detroit,  Sept.  5.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.»— Up:      Michigan,     4:*)     Wednesday 
morning:     Ogdensburg     5:30;      Hoyt,    6; 
Midland  King,  Reis,  6:40;  Iron  King  and 
;  consort,    7:20.      Down.      Harvey    Brown, 
;  10:30    Tuesday    night;    Joseph    Gilchrist, 
George  Stone  and  barges,  11:30;  Neosho, 
IJ;   Queen   City,   Krupp,  Ford,  12:40  Wed- 
(  nesday    morning;    Yosemite,    ]:l!0;    Don- 
1  ald.son    and    barges,    2;    Phoenix.    Mont- 
eagle   2:30;  Tower,  3:30;  S.  K.  Martin  and 
barges,   5:30;    Gladstone.    Grover,    Temp- 
I  est  and   barge,   6:15;  Chattanooga,   7:10. 

Later- Up:       Troy,       Falrmount,       4:15; 
I  Presque    Isle.    10:15.      Down:    Mars,    8:30; 
Edwards,  Golden  Age,  9;  W.  G.   Mather, 
9:40;   Schuylkill,  10:3u;   Earllng.  11. 

Up  yesterdav:     Eddy,    Pennmgton,   11:40 
a.  m. ;  Ketcham,  12:15  p.  m.     Down:     Har- 

Eer,  Minneapolis.  11:15  a  m.;   Corona.  12; 
,ucy  Neff.  12:30  p.  m.;  Houghton,  Thomas 
Kerr,  Nicol,  1;  Gogebic  and  consort,  Cor- 
nell    2;    Saxon,    2:30;     Sonora,    3;    Vance. 
Lewiston.    3:40;    W.    L.    Smith,    Ericsson, 
j  Fritz,   4:40;    Poe,   6;   Gates,   8:30. 

The  Sault  Passages. 

I     Sault   Ste.   Marie,   Sept.   5.— (Special   to 
The     Herald. t— Up:       Sheriffs,     Mowatt, 
Louisiana,     Midland     Queen,    9:30    Tues- 
day    night;      Nicol,      Ishpemlng,     10:30: 
Crescent  City,   midnight;  Pentland,  12:30 
,  TTednesday  morning;  Sawyer,  Tuxbury, 
'  Redfern,    4;    George    Gould,    8.      Down: 
Marigold,    Sahara.    9:30    Tuesday    night; 
!  Siiyder,    n:3i3;    Sill,    midnigiit;    Ellwood, 
I  1  Wednesday  morning;  Northern  Wave, 

4:  Sarona.  7. 
i     Later- Up:     Chili,     Major.    XL      Down: 
;  Manitoba.  9:40;  Mecosta,  10:20. 
I     Up      yesterday:        Briton,       Carrington, 
Panama,     Chieftain,     noon;      Kensington, 
I  1 :30   p.    m. ;    North    Wind.    Barth,    Wayne, 
Foster,    Cormorant,    Helvetia,    2;    Mahon- 
ing,  Wilkinson,   3;   Angeline.  4:30;   Walter 
'  Scranton,  5;   Monarch,  5:30;   Robert  Wal- 
I  lace,    6:30;    Superior,    7:30.      Down:      Yale, 
12:30    p.    m.;     Frank    GUchrlst,    1:20;    Ball 
j  Brothers,    Saxona,    4;      Hill,    5;     Bunsen, 
Manda,      Hurlbut,     6;     Australia,      Poly- 
j  nesia,    8. 

I  Teasel  Movements. 

South  Chicago— Arrived :     Orinoco,  Alva. 
Cleared,     grain:      Maryland,      Fitzgerald, 


Flower,    Milwaukee. 
Conneaut— Arrived : 

tune.     Cleared,    coal : 

Maxwell,  Deseronto. 

HefEeltinger,   James  Hoyt,  Duluth. 
Manitowoc— Arrived:     Madden,    Smith. 
Two       Harbors— Arrived:         Stephenson, 

Neilson.  HoUey,  Watt,  Woodruff,  Mary 
j  Elphicke.  Cletred:  Malietoa,  Marina, 
I  Nasmyth,     McEougall,     137,     Lake      Erie; 

Rogers,   Chicago. 
•     Ashland— Arrived:     Polynesia.     Cleared, 

ore:  Carnegie.  :uake  Erie. 
Erie— Cleared,  coal:  tilll.  Sturgeon  Bay. 
!  Light:  Mullen.  Milwaukee;  Stackhouse, 
!  Lyman  Smitii,  Superior. 
I  Toledo— Arrivtd:  Santiago,  Uganda, 
i  Wisconsin,  Curry,  Mount  Clemens. 
I  Cleared,  coal:  Lily,  Mount  Clemens; 
I  Iron    Queen,     V^'ashburn;     Scottish    Hero, 

Sault    Ste    Marie.      Light:      Bryn    Mawr, 
i  Clarke,    French,    Superior. 
I     Eacanaba— An  ived :         Wallula,       Clyde, 

Colonial,     Berlin.      Departed :      Oceanica, 

Tower,  Hollanl,  Cartagena,  Granada, 
!  Devereux,  Mary  Mitchell,  small  Wolvin. 
I  Lake    Erie. 

Racine— Arrived:     Helen  C. 
I     Port     Colbornit— Up:       St.     Louis,     Erie; 
1  Cuba,  Cleveland.     Down:     Simla.  Cleared: 
l  Pabst  and  consort. 
I     Chicago— Arri\ed:      R.    Mills.      Cleared, 

merchandise:  Muncy,  Erie;  Ramap<j, 
'  Saranac,  Bufta  o.  Grain:  Oades,  Buf- 
!  falo. 

I      Buffalo— Clearod,     coal:      Omaha,     Chi- 
cago.   Light;     Ex»gers,  Escanaba;  Walker. 

Holden,  Duluth;  Clement,  Superior 


Annual  Fall  Excursions. 

On  Sept.  14th,  16th,  19th  and  21st, 
the  Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic 
railway  will  runthelr  Annual  Fall 
Excursions  to  Detroit  and  Buffalo, 
via  St.  Ignace  and  the  ever  popular 
palatial  steamers  of  the  Detroit  A 
Cleveland  Navigation  company.  As 
heretofore   the    rates    -  ill    be: 

Buffalo   and   return    )14.00 

Cleveland     and     return     $13.00 

Toledo    and    return     $12.50 

Detroit  and  Intermediate  points 

and     return     $12.00 

Through  coaches  and  sleepers  will 
be  run  to  St.  Ignace  and  an  es- 
pecially large  assignment  of  state- 
rooms on  the  steamers  has  been  re- 
served, which  will  Insure  ample 
accommodations  and  an  enjoyable 
trip  for  everyone  In  the  excursion 
party. 

For  full  particulars,  as  well  as 
sleeping  car  and  stateroom  reserva- 
tion, plea.se  apply  to  A.  J.  Perrln, 
general  agent,  430  West  Superior 
street,    Duluth,    Minn. 


Poit  of  Duluth. 

Arrivals:      Per  obscot,    Matoa,    Albright, 

L.    C.    Smith,    Pollock.    Oglebay.    McWill- 

lams,   Sellwood,  H.   W.  Smith,   F.  C.  Ball, 

j  J.    B.    Wood,    Charles    Hebard,    light    for 

,  ore.  lower  lake  ports;  J.  P.  Walsh,  Paris 

W.  L.  Brown,  J.  M.  Jenks,  J.  C.  Wallace' 

,  coal.     Lake     Ere     ports;     Russia,     Utica, 

I  merchandise,    Bjffalo;    Japan,    passengers 

i  and    merchandise.    Buffalo;    North    "West. 

passengers,   Buf'alo. 

Departures:  Fig  Wolvin,  Rennselaer,  L. 
C.  Hanna,  Auritnla,  Lake  Shore,  W.  A 
Paine,  Volunteer,  Brown,  Peter  White, 
Clemson.  W.  W.  Brown.  Cuddy,  Jone? 
ore  lower  lake  ports;  Lindsay,  lumber! 
Buffalo;  New  York,  merchandise,  Buffalo: 
Juniata,  passengers  and  merchandise, 
Buffalo;  North  ^Vest,  passengers,  Buffalo: 
Amazonas,  light  for  ore.  Two  Harbors. 

Oceari   Steamships. 

New  York— Arrived:    Oceanic  from  Ut- 
erpool. 


"SmaV  servloe  Is  real  service — while 
it  lasts;"  and  l^erald  want  tulvertisins 
Is  real  advertising — and  for  a  thousand 
lines  of  type. 


BOYS' 
SCHOOL 
SUITS 

Broken  line  of  2-piece 
Suits  worth  up  to  $5 
on  sale  at — 

$249 

FLOAN, 
LEVEROOS&CO. 


.1 


r^m- 


■y  ii^f 


--W   »..     *T-      ■    ^       1^        ■      ^1     II   11  m    \    "- 


12 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:      WEDNESDAY,    SEPTEMBER  5,    1908. 


WHEAT  GOES 
OFF^GAIN 

Declines  in  All  the  Amer- 
ican Markets— Duluth 
Weak. 


DULUTH  COPPER  STOCKS 

HEADQUARTERS,      niX"'^.°nf."J 

FRED  H.  MERRITT 


Telephones,       Duluth, 
1408;    Zenith,  971. 


^ 


Flax  is  Lively  Here,  With 
the  Prices  Consider- 
ably Lower. 


Duluth 
declined 


I 


i 


Board  o£  Trade,  Sept.  6.-Wheat 
In  all  the  American  markets  to- 
day on  heavy  selling,  declines  abro.id  and 
continued  good  weather  In  the  North- 
west. St.  Ivoiiis  and  Duluth  were  the 
weakest  at  the  close.  Four  hundred  thou- 
sand bushels  of  disrum  wheat  to  arrive 
was  sold  In  the  Duluth  market  during  tho 
day.     Liverpool  closed  »4d  to  %d  lower. 

The    September   option   closed   ^/ic   lower 
in   Duluth,    %c   in   Chltago,   ^ 
apolls  and  New  York,  l'/i-%o 
and   '-4--?»i 


PMHE..\NEBBER(jCO 

BANKERS  AND  BROKSRib 


Members  New  York  an4 
Boston  Stock  Exchanges. 

DULUTH  OFFICE- 
Room  /I.  Torrey  Bid, 

316  W.  Superior  Street. 


IN  FAflf  OF 
HIGH  MONEY 


in   Kansas  Cay. 


ic  in  Minne- 
in  St.  Louis 
The  October 


f 


option  eIo.>jed  %c  lower  in  Winnipeg.  Iho 
Decemlxr  option  closed  ^A>c  lower  in  Du- 
luth, Chltago  and  Minneapolis,  %c  in  New 
York,  ic  In  St.  Louis,  -jfe-^c  in  Kansas 
Cilv  and  %<.    in  Winnipeg. 

Corn  was  weaker  in  Chicago,  the  De- 
cember option  dosing  %c  lower.  It  was 
Vfcd  to  %a  lower  in  Liverpool.  December 
oats  closed  %c  lower  In  Chicago. 

Car  receipts  at  Duluth  were  242 
against  90  last  year,  and  at  Minneap- 
olis 07  against  21*5  last  year,  making  a 
toial  lor  the  Northwest  ot  339  against 
885  last  year.  Chicago  rckeived  114 
against    46    last    year. 

I'rinuiry  receipts  of  wheat  were  513,- 
000  bus,,  last  year  »64,0W  bus.  Shipments, 
3V»l,tiu(.'  bus.,  last  year.  WJ.ilW  bus.  Clear- 
ances 01  wlieai  and  Hour  aggregated 
234,1X0    bus. 

Bradstreet  s  reports  an  increase  of 
697.(itO  bus.  in  the  world  s  visible  supply 
of  wheat.  East  of  the  Rockies,  there 
was  a  dterease  of  2,(K)3,000  bus.,  in  Eur- 
ope   and    alloai,    an    increase    of    2,6Uv,uOO 

bus 

Prinuiry  receipts  of  corn  were  391,- 
OOO  bus.,  last  year,  909,000  bus.  Ship- 
ments, w;3,0(.!0  bus.,  last  year,  492,000  bus. 
Clearani-AS  of  corn  were  113,000  bus.  The 
world  a  vlsiblt  supply  of  corn  increased 
122,000   bus. 

Wheat  upened  active  in  the  Duluth 
market  and  the  trading  was  good  through- 
out the  sissicn.  September  wheat  op- 
eneJ  ^c  lowir  at  72e,  advanced  to  72',ic 
by  9;5o  an«l  declined  by  the  close  to  71',<tc, 
a  loss  of  \c  from  yesterday.  December 
wh^-al  opened  ^c  lower  at  72c,  advanced 
to  72V,c  and  closed  at  71%c,  a  loss  of  Vi'.- 
from  yesterday.  May  wheat  closed  %c 
lower  at  7t)c.  Durum  wheat  was  Vic 
lower. 

Flax  opened  with  a  flurry  and  contin- 
ued active  until  the  close.  Prices  were 
weaker  liere.  The  fonign  markets  were 
unehangt'd.  September  Max  opened  ^c 
lower  at  fllO^i,  advanced  to  Jl.lO'/^  and 
declined  by  Ihe  close  to  $1.09^,  a  lo.-s  of 
Ic  Irom  yesterday.  October  flax  opened 
»,ic  lower  at  11.09,  advanced  to  JLl^J^i  and 
diclin'd  to  $1.08,  closing  at  that  price,  a 
loes  of  I'AC  from  yesterday  November 
llax  opf  ned  Mc  lower  at  Jl.OSTs.  advanced 
to  $1.09'4  and  declined  to  $1.08,  closing  at 
that  price,  a  loss  of  I'-fec  from  yesterday. 
Dectmber  flax  opened  V*c  lower  at  $1.08, 
fell  off  to  $1.07  and  elostd  at  that  price,  a 
loy^  of  l'4c  from  yesterday. 

New  oats  to  arrive  iind  September  oats 
closeu  %c  lower  and  the  other  coarse 
grains  unchanged. 

FoIlDWiiiw  w«re  the  closing  prices: 
Wheal— to  arrive:  New  No.  1  North- 
ern, 72'-c;  old  No.  1  Northern,  72»^c;  No. 
2  Northern,  71c.  On  track:  New  No.  1 
Northern,  7Sc;  No.  2  Northern,  71%c;  Sep- 
temb.  r,  7:'(.c:  October,  71^:0;  December, 
71Hc;    M  .    September   durum   No.    1, 

6o',ic,  N'  -  .'ic;  October  durum  No.  1, 
tec;  No.  2,  Ole;  old  durum  No.  1,  07c; 
No.  2,  G4e.  Flax  to  arrive,  $1.10Vi;;  hux  on 
track,  $1.09>i;  September,  $1.09«/iB;  October, 
$1.08;  November,  $1.08',j,;  December,  $1.07. 
New  oals  to  arrive,  29^c;  September, 
29%c;   rye,  53c;   barley,  3o-4oc. 

Cars  inspected;  Wheat,  242 
90;  corn,  2;  oats,  2C;  rye,  6; 
flax,  26;  last  year,  11. 

Receipts:     Wheat,  9,796  bus;   oats,   13,142 
bus;   rye,  492   bus; 
18,116  bus. 

Shipments:      Oats.    7,100    bus;    flax,    37.- 
£25  bu^. 


43c  to  43%c  declined  to  42%@43c,  where  for 
a  time  it  held  steady.  Local  receipts 
were  498  cars,  with  304  of  contract 
grade. 

Because  of  large  country  acceptances 
the  market  was  weak  all  through  the 
session.  The  close  was  weak  with  De- 
cember down  %c   at  42%(4ii427^c. 

The  oats  market  was  easier,  chiefly  be- 
cause of  the  easy  condition  of  the  wheat 
and  corn  markets.  December  opened 
H<S>*4c  to  '^<iLt'%c  lower  at  31c  to  Sl^^c  anO 
sold  at  30%fa31c.  Local  receipts  were  2S0 
cars. 

Despite  a  5c  to  10c  decline  In  the  price 
of  live  hogs,  the  provision  market  was 
quiet  and  steady.  January  pork  was  un- 
changed  at  $13.42>/4.  Liird  was  unchanged 
at  $7.87>/4@7.90.  Ribs  were  also  unchanged 
at   $7.25. 

Close— Wheat:  September,  70c;  Decem- 
ber, 72%c.  Corn— September,  47%c;  De- 
cember, 42-/4&)42%c.  Oats— September, 
29'/feC«30c,  December,  30%@31c.  Pork— Sep- 
tember, $16.90;  January,  $13.45.  Lard- 
September,  $8.65;  October,  $8.72%.  Ribs— 
Septen>.ber,  $8.72%;  October,  $8.60.  Rye- 
Cash,  57<g57%c;  September,  56%c.  Barley 
—Cash,  38®52c;  No.  3  September,  44c. 
Timothy  —  Sepiember,  $3.90@4.05.  Cash 
wheat-No.  2  red,  71%l/)72c;  No.  3  red,  70% 
fe^Tlc;  No.  2  hard,  70Vi@71c;  No.  3  hard, 
69@70%c;  No.  3  spring,  TMtlbc.  Corn- 
No.  2,  48%(g48%c;  No.  .,  48%@48%c.  Oats- 
No.   2,   30%(fj30^14c;   No.   3,   30»Ac. 


expected.  In  today's  receipts  the  new 
crop  supplied  only  about  fifty  cars  and 
only  six  cars  of  No.  1  northern.  Yester- 
day and  today,  Minneapolis  had  sixty- 
five  car  of  durum  wheat.  There  is  a 
large  percentage  of  low  grade  wheat  in 
the  present  movement.  Winter  wheat 
movement  Is  very  light.  Immediate 
future  of  the  market  will  depend  very 
largely  on  the  volume  and  quality  of  the 
spring   wheat   movement. 

Corn— Western  messages  today  indicate 
more  than  at  any  previous  time  the 
probability  of  a  very  large  movement  to 
this  market.  One  Western  house  wires 
that  the  Southern  demand  has  let  up  and 
that  the  corn  will  now  come  to  Chicago. 
Illinois  points  are  offering  reserves  more 
freely.  Cash  houses  and  local  speculators 
were  on  the  selling  side  early.  Perfect 
weather  for  the  maturing  of  the  crop 
and  a  heavy  movement  to  this  market 
likely   to   force   prices  still   lower. 

Oats— Receipts  do  not  enlarge  as  pre- 
dicted. There  Is  little  shipping  demand 
at  present  and  stocks  are  increasing. 
There  was  early  selling  for  cash  people 
and    for   outside   account. 


Market  Ctoifes 
Prices  i  Hi 
of  It 


at  Top 
Spite 


GAY  (Sl  STVRGIS, 

30  Congress  St.«  Boston. 

BANKERS  AND  BROKERS. 


Forty   Per   Cent   High 

Mark    for    Call 

Money. 


Stock 
Exchange. 


Direct  and  Exclusive  Private 
Wires  to  BOSTON,  NEW 
YORK,  CHICAGO  and 
HOUGHTON,  MICH 


New    York, 
In  Americans 
a    thoroughly 


Clom  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 

For  the  twenty-four  ending  at  8  a.  m., 
seventy-fifth  meridian  time,  Wednesday, 
Sept.    5,    1906. 


Tempera- 
ture. 


STATIONS. 


I  1^2 


5<c 


.5E 


Alexandria    Clearl 

Campbell Clear 

Crookston    Clear 

Detroit    City    Clear 


Grand  Meadows 
Alinneapolis    . .    . 

New  Ulm   

Winnebago  City 
Worthington    .. 

Amenia     

Bottineau  

Devils    Lake    ... 

Langdon    

Larimore   

Lisbon    

Minot  ..  .. 
Pembina  .. 
Milbank    . 
Mitchell  .. 
Halstad   .. 
Mllaca    .. 
Bismarck 
Duluth   .. 
Huron    .. 
La  Crosse 
Moorhead 
Pierre    . .    . 
St.  Paul  .. 
Winnipeg 


Pt, 


..Clear 
..Clear 
..Clear 
..Clear 
..Clear 
...Clear 
... Clearl 
...Clearl 
...Clear! 
...Clearl 
...Clearl 
...Clearl 
Cloudy! 


Clearl 

...Cloudy! 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Cka.r 

, Clear 

•  Cloudy 


New  London Clearl 


80 
80 
84 
80 
78 
78 
80 
80 
74 
84 
90 
96 
88 
90 
82 
90 
92 
82 
84 
86 
78 
92 
78 
80 
76 
84 
88 
76 
86 
84 


66 
50 
60 
50 
50 
56 
54 
50 
54 
52 
44 
40 
40 
44 
52 
38 
44 
54 
56 
50 
52 
54 
56 
54 
54 
56 
56 
56 
46 
56 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


24 
23 
17 
18 
15 


12%® 

15  @ 
12%® 
14 


15  & 

15 

3S 

13 
15 

60 
12 

00 
12% 
7  & 

n 


25 
24 
18 

20 
15% 

20 

13 

16 
13 


16 


7% 


0 
0 
0 
.01 
0 
0 


REMARKS. 
Fair  weather  was  the  rule  except  that 
some  light   .showers  fell  over  portions   of 
the    Ohio    valley. 

H.    W.    RICHARD.SON, 
Local   Forecaster. 


last   year, 
barley,   97; 


barley,  24,749  bus;  flax, 
Oats,    7,100    bus;    flax. 


No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

Nc. 

No. 


Wednesday. 

ears 


Casli  Sales 

hard  v.' ileal,  3 

liard,   8   cars    

liard,  2,W0  bus 

ncrthtrn  wheat,  6  cs 
northern,  part  car... 
northern,   38,300  bus. 

norttiern,    25,000   bus. 
nortliern,   2   cars    

northern,    40,0oO   bus. 

northern,   1  car   

nortliern,  2  cars 

northern.   1   car 

northern, 
northern. 


11.000    bus 

12  cars 

northern,    2,000   bus 

lurlhern    wheat,  4   cars., 
northern,   24  cars 

northtrn,   1   car 

nortlirrn,    4   cars 

Rejected   wheal,   1   car   

No  grade  wheat,  2  cars 

No.   3  wheat,  1  car 

No.  3,  2-3  car 

Durham   wheat.   4  cars.   No.   1.. 

Duruhum,  ><,500  bus..   No.   1 

Durham,  l,W,iO  bus..  No.  1 

Durhair:,   11, 8W  bus..    No.    1.. 
Durham,   2f>,0</<)  bus., 
Durham,   4  cars,    No. 
Oais.   5.0('O  i>us.,   No. 
Corn,  1,5(K)  bus..  No. 

1,8W»    bus.    .'... 

yoo  l>u.H 

4   cars    


No.   1... 

2 

3  white. 
3 


Flax 

Flux, 

Flax, 

Flax,  1. 

Flax,    4 

Flax,   4 

Flax,    2 

iiu,rlty, 

Barley, 

Barley, 

Barley, 

Barley, 

Barley, 

Barlty, 

Barley, 

Barley. 

Barb  y 

Barky. 

Barley, 


TOO   bus.    ... 

t  a  IS    

cars   

cars    

3  cars    .... 

6  cars    

8  cars    

15.00<>   bus. 

8   cars    

6    cars    ... 

4  cars   

6  cars  

6    cars    ... 

■1    i'.;rs    

^   t.-trs    

2   cars   — 


.$0.74V4 

.  74 

.  73% 

.  73% 

.  74% 

.  73 

.  73% 

.  73'^ 

.  73V* 

.  73>4 

.  73% 

.  73% 

,.  72% 

,.  73% 

..  72% 

. .  7214 

..  72 

..  71-% 

..  71% 

..  68Vi 

..  711/4 

..  70% 

..  71 

..  6i% 
. .  67Vi 
. .  67 1/4 
..  66 
..  ©% 
..  64% 
..  2lt% 
..      48 

...  1.10% 

...  1.10% 

...  I.IIV4 

...  1.10% 

...  1.11% 

...  1.11% 

...  1.11% 
...      44 
...      42 
...       40 
...       40 
...      38 
...       37 
...       39 
...       34% 
...      38% 
...       31 
...      45 
...      43 


T    indicates    inappreciable    rainfall. 

X    For    yesterday.  ^, 

XX  For  24  hours  ending  8  a,  m.,  loth 
meridian    time. 

Note- The  average  maximum  and  min- 
imum temperatures  and  the  average 
rainfall  are  made  up  at  each  center 
from  the  actuav  number  of  reports  re- 
ceived The  "'state  of  weather  "  is  that 
prevailing  at   time   of   observation. 

Duluth  Car  Inspection. 

Wheat— No.  1  hard,  13;  No.  1  northern, 
90;  No.  2  northern,  54;  No.  3  spring,  24; 
No.  4  spring,  1;  rejected,  2;  no  grade,  3; 
No.  1  durum,  34;  No.  2  durum,  14;  No.  3 
durum,  3;  rejected  and  no  grade  durum, 
2-  total  of  durum,  63;  mixed,  2:  total  of 
all    wheat,   242,    last    year,   90. 

Flax— No.  1  northwestern,  11;  No.  1,  15; 
total  of  flax,  26;  last  year,  11. 

Corn,  2;   oats,   26;   rye,  C;   barley,  97. 


Total 
today. 


of 
169. 


all   cars,  399.     Cars   on   track 


Chicago 


High 
Low   . 
Close 


Oat8,   Corn 

Oats 
Dec. 

31% 

30%-31 

30%-31 


and 

Corn 
Dec 


Pork. 

Pork. 
Dec. 


42^4-%      $13.42 


Aineriean 

Du- 
luth. 
September- 
Open    ..     ..72 
High    ..     ..72% 

Low    71% 

Close    ..    ..71%B 
Close,    4th.72y4 
December- 


Open 

High 

Low 

Close 

Close 


.72 

..    ..7214 
..    ..71% 
..    ..71%B 
4th. 72% 


AVheat 

Minne- 
apolis. 

70% 
70% 
70-% 

W^ 
70% 

71% 
71%-% 
71 

71% 
71% 
Close 


Markets 

Oiil- 
cago. 


70% 

70% 

70 

70 

70% 

73-% 
73V4-% 
72% 
72% 
73% 
5th. 


New 
York 

78 


Aflnneapolls     Flour. 

Minneapolis,  Sept.  5.— The  Hour  under- 
tone  is  easier.  Millers  report  a  good 
domestic  demand,  but  nothing  from 
foreigners  except  for  low  grades.  Prices 
unchanged  today,  but  if  wheat  goes 
any  lower  they  will  probably  make  a 
reduction  tomorrow.  Shipments  38,546 
barrels.  First  patents,  $4@4.10;  second 
patents,  $3.85@a.96;  first  clears.  $3.25<8i 
3t46;  second  clears,  $2.50^2.60. 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKET. 

The  following  prices,  with  the  exception 
of  those  on  hay.  f^^ed  and  meats,  are  the 
otticlal  quotations  of  the  Duluth  Pro- 
duce exchange,  and  shippers  can  rely  upon 
them  as  being  correct.  The  IKst  Is  cor- 
rected daily  by  the  secretary,  and  It 
shows  accurately  the  market  condition  up 
to  12  o'clock  on  the  date  of  issue.  Tho 
v/eeklv  market  letter,  published  on  Fri- 
days,'is  not  an  official  statement  of  the 
exchange,  but  the  information  is  gathered 
nersonally  from  the  different  dealers. 
BUTTER. 

Creamery,    prints    

Creamery,  in  tubs   

Dairies,    fancy    

Renovated    

Pa<.;king  Stock    

EGGS. 

Fresh    19 

CHEESE. 

Full  cream  twins  

Block  and  wheel  Swiss 

Brick  cheese.    No.    1 

Limberger  full  cream  cheese 

Primost    

HONEY. 
New    fancy   white   clover  — 
MAPLE  SUGAR. 

Vermont,   per   lb 

Maple    syrup.    10-lb    cans.... 
NUTS. 

Filberts,    per    lb 

Bofl-shell  walnuts,  per  lb.... 

Cocoanuts,    per    dozen    

Brazils,    per    lb 

Hickory    nuts,    per    bus 

Mixed     nuts     

Peanuts,  roasted,  per  lb 

Chestnuts,     per     lb 

FRUITS. 

New  apples,   per   bbl 

Pnnanas,     per     buncn 

Blackberries,    16    quarts 

Blueberries,  16-Quart  case... 

Dates,    Fard.    i2-!b    box 

Dates,    sugar    walnut,    10-lD 

box    

F'gs,    Smyrna,    10-lb    box — 

Gooseberries,    16    quarts    

Grapes,   Illinois,   per   basket. 
Grapes.  Delaware,  per  crate 

Grape   fruit,    per    case 

Lemons,    Cal.,   per   box 

Lemons,   Mcsslnas    

California    navols    

I'ineapple.s,    per    crate 

Peaches,  per  case  

Pear:^,    Bartlelt,    per  box    ... 

Washington  pears  

Geoigla.   6  basket  crate    .... 

Plums,    Burbanks    

Plums.   Tragedies    

Ruscberriea     • 

VEGETABLES, 

Asparagus,   per  dozen 

Navy     beans     

Wax  beans,   per  bus   

Beets,    per    bus    

Top  beets,   per  dozen 

Green  corn,  per  doz   

Canteloupes,  per  crate  

Osage  melons,  per  doz  

Cucumbers,    per    doz    

Cucumbers,  per  bus  

Cabbage,  new,  per  crate 

Cauiirtower,    per    basket 

Kalamazoo  celery,  per  doz.. 

Heme    grown    ctlery    

Carrots,  per  bus   

Et;g   plant,    ner   dozen 

K>)rserRdlsh,    per    bbl 

Lettuce,  leaf,   per  basket.... 

Yellow  onions,  per  cwt 

Oi'icns.  Spanish,  per  crate.. 
Texas  Bermudas,  per  craie.. 

Parsley,   per  uozen    

Parsnips,    per   cwt 

Peas,   per   bus    

Iriipiam,  pt;r  lb 

Sweet  potatoes,  per  bus  ... 
Potatoes,  new,  per  bus.... 
Radishes,  round,  per  box.... 

Bpinacli,    per    box 

Squash,   per   doz    

Tomatoes,   per  bus    

Ruia'oagas,    per   cwt 

Watermelons   

POP    CORN. 

Cboice,    per    lb 

Rice  corn,  shellea  .•••••• 

CIDER. 

Cialifled,    16-gallon    keg 

Orange,   cherry  or  pear 

Black    raspberry    Juice 


@  2  75 
^  2  50 

@  2  25 


00 
36 
OU 
22 
65 
25 
50 
00 
50 
3  25 

1  25 

2  50 
2  00 
1  50 
1  50 


1 
1 

2 

2 
4 

7 
7 
5 


Sept.  5.— Uniform  advances 
In  London  did  not  prevent 
mixed  tone  m  the  active 
speculative  dealings  in  stocks  at  the 
opening  here  today.  The  Harriman  Pa- 
cifies, St.  Paul,  Pennsylvania  and  other 
recent  speculative  favorites  showed  small 
fractional  gains,  but  there  was  a  long  list 
of  declines  as  well.  Northwestern  and 
American  Ice  rose  about  a  point,  and 
Denver  &  Rio  Grande  and  Sugar  large 
fractions.  Northern  Pacific,  Baltimore  ic 
Ohio,  Chesapeake  &  Ohio  and  National 
Biscuit  declined  %  to  %. 

Under  the  stimulus  of  a  good  demand 
for  Reading  and  Atchison,  the  market 
shook  off  Its  uncertain  movement  and 
began  to  rise.  Stocks  that  had  been  de- 
pressed recovered,  and  the  list  In  general 
sold  a  good  fraction  above  yesterday's 
closing.  Atchison  rose  a  point,  Reading 
1%  and  Great  Northern  preferred  1%. 
Near  11  o'clock,  when  operations  com- 
menced in  call  loans  with  17  per  cent  bid, 
prices  weakened  and  there  was  a  sharp 
decline  to  well  below  the  first  prices. 
Great  Northern  pfd.,  Northern  Pacific, 
Smelting  and  Consolidated  Gas  yielded  2 
points  under  last  night,  Baltimore  & 
Ohio  and  Lead  1%,  St.  Paul,  Union  Pacific, 
Brooklyn  Transit  and  Hide  &  Leather 
preferred  1%  to  1%,  and  Northwestern, 
Delaware  &  Hudson,  Louisville  &  Nash- 
ville, Cleveland,  C,  C.  &  St.  Louis,  Cop- 
per, Republic  Steel  and  United  States 
Rubber  a  point. 

Canadian  Pacific's  decline  ran  to  2%, 
St.  Paul,  2,  Northwestern,  and  Pennsyl- 
vania and  United  States  Steel,  prefer- 
red, 1.  Selling  pressure  then  relaxed 
and  there  was  some  recovery.  Smelt- 
ing rallied,  2%  and  Union  Pacific  and 
B.  &  O.  a  pointt  The  market  became 
dull  and  uncertain  at  the  rally 
were   easy   at   n^on. 

A  good  rally  s^t  In  after  12  o'clock  on 
rumors  of  gold  engagements.  Smelt- 
ing which  has  been  notably  weaker 
earlier,  was  lifted  to  154%  a  gain  of  2%. 
Atchison  rebounded  to  108  and  St.  Louis 
Southwestern,  preferred  also  improved 
a  point.  Other  stocks  reached  yester- 
day's closing  figures  or  above.  Realiz- 
ing caused  some  irregularity  later 
smelting    receding,    1%. 

Rumors  of  coming  relief  of  the  money 
situation  by  the  action  of  tlie  treasury 
department  kept  up  the  market.  There 
was  only  a  momentary  dip  in  prices  when 
call  money  flurried  to  40  per  cent.  The 
subsequent  level  reached  the  highest  of 
the  day.  Union  Pacific,  Copper  and 
Pacific  Mail  rose  2  to  2%  over  last  night. 
The  movement  otherwise  was  moderate 
and  there  was  some  selling  in  the  deal- 
ings, but  the  closing  was  about  steady 
and  near  the  top. 


DVI^VTH   BR.ANCH 

01a  *PKon«  1S37. 


WICST 
R.  O. 


SVPGRIOR    STRCCT. 


strong;  sixty  days,  7(g)7%  per  cent;  ninety 
days,  8;  six  months,  6%@7.  Prime  mer- 
cantile paper,  6@7  per  cent.  Sterling  ex- 
change weak  at  $4.83.10#15  for  demand 
ard  at  $4.80@4.80.05  for  sixty  days;  posted 
rates,  $4.81%(g4.82  and  $4.84%(S'4.85;  commer- 
cial bills,  $4.79%.  Bar  silver,  67%c;  Mexi- 
can dollars,  51%c.  Government  bonds 
firm;  railroad  bonds  irregular. 


THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 


The  following  are  the  closing  quota- 
tions of  copper  stocks  at  Boston  today, 
reported  by  Paine,  Webber  &  Co.,  Room 
A,  Torrey  building: 


Stocks— 


Bid.    I  Asked. 


Q     25 


@  8  00 


50 

75 


Quotations      furnished      by 
Grain   &  Stock  company,   St. 

building: 


Stocks— 


85 
25 

60 
75 

25 
60 

eo 

8 
50 
00 
20 
50 
25 
25 
30 
30 
60 
25 
50 
50 
75 
25 
75 
4& 
00 
2a 

2 
00 
55 
20 
75 
00 
00 
26 
25 


1  35 

2  25 

1  76 

2  50 

70 
2  00 


& 


2  50 

25 
75 
40 


& 


<it     60 


eo 

2o 


@     80 


8% 
S 


77%A 
78% 

81 


80%B 

hl% 
Close   4th. 


LIVE 
Springs,   per  lb 
Hens,    per    lb    . 
Spring  ducks, 
Tuikeys,    per 
Geese,  per  lb 


POULTRY. 


8  60 

3  60 

60 


Atchison   

do  pfd  

Brooklyn  Rapid  Transit.. 

Baltimore   &  Ohio   

Canadian    Pacific 

Chesapeake  &  Ohio  

Chicago  Great   Western. . 

Anaconda    

Northern  Pacific  

Great    Northern    

D.,   S.   S.   &  A 

do  pfd  

Erie   , 

do  1st  pfd  

Illinois   Central    

Louisville   &   Nashville. 

Mexican    Central    

Missouri  Pacific   

Nev/  York  Central  

Ontario   &    Western 

Pennsylvania   Railway. 

Reading    

Rock   Island    

do  pfd   

Southern  Railway    

Southern   Pacific   

St.    Paul     

Texas   Pacific    

Twin   City    R.    T 

Union  Pacific   

Wabash    

do   pfd    

Wlscon.ein   Central    

do  pfd    

Amalgamated    

American   Locomotive    .. 

Sugar   

American  Smelting  

Col.    Fuel   &   Iron    

Pacific    Mail    

Rep.   I.  and  S 

do   pfd    

U.    8.    Leather    , 

U.   S.   Rubber  

U.   S.   Steel 

do   pfd    

Western  Union  


108 

122% 

175% 

64% 

17% 
281 
215 
330 

20 

40 

47 

■  173% 

148% 

21 

97% 
145 

50% 
142% 
140% 

27%  I 

65 

3S% 

91%  I 
180%| 

34%  I 
II614I 
193 

20% 

44% 


111% 
72 

136% 
154% 
55% 
3714 
30% 
99% 


Amalgamated   

Anaconda    

Am.   Sag  

Atlantic    

Arcadian 

Adventur^  

Allouez 

Asii  Bed   , 

Arnold   

Ahmeek    

Arizona  Commercial    . 

Bingham   

Black   Mountain    

Butte  Extension   

Butte    &    London 

Boston    Cons    

Butto    Coalition    

Chopper   Range    

Calumet  &  Arizona 

Bonds  K''^' 'J'" ^*^  &  Heela 

Cumberland   Ely    

Copper    Queen    

t?entennial     

Denn    Arizona    

Daly    West    

East  Butte   

Franklin     

Granby    

Greene  Consolidated  . 
Globe   Consolidated    •■ 

Helvetia    

Isle   Royale    

Keweenaw    

Massachusetts  Gas  ... 

Michigan    

Massachusetts    

Mercur    

Davis   Daly    

Cananea  Central   

Mohawk     

North    Butte    

Nevada    Consolidated 

National     

Old   Dominion    

Wisconsin    Osceola    

Louis  hotel   Old    Colony    

Phoenix     

Parrott     

Pneu.     Ser 

Pneu.    Ser.    pfd    

106%!  107%    Quincy     

Haven    

Rhode     Island     

Santa    Fe    

Superior   Copper    

Shannon    

Pittsburg.. 


11% 

12 

13% 

14 

2% 

3% 

6% 

6% 

84 

34% 

1 

1% 

1 

ly* 

80c 

81c 

36% 

37% 

30 

31 

8% 

8% 

2% 

2 

28% 

29 

Attention  Railroad  Men ! 

$sooo 

V 

L.  A.  LARSEN  &  CO. 


each,    your    pick    iTom  tv/o  houses  centrally  located,  one 
five    blocks    from    Union    station.     These    houses   are    In 
class    condition    inside    and    out.    and    the    grounds    are 
You   will   make  no    iiistake  if   you   buy  one  of  these. 


only 
first 
nice. 


214-15  Providence   Bldg. 


I  High  I  Low  I  Close 


76% 

1211,4 
173% 

63V4 

17% 
274% 
212% 
324% 

19% 

38 

45% 


147% 
20% 
96 

142% 
60% 

141% 

138%! 
27% 
64% 
37% 
90% 

177% 
34% 

115 

189% 
20% 
44 


107% 
100 
78% 
121% 
175 
64% 

1754  I  Superior  & 
ii  '^    Tamarack 

Tecumseh    

Trinity    

United  Copper 
Union  Land  .. 
Utah  Cons.  .. 
Utah  Copper  . 
U.   S.   Mining   . 

do   pfd    

Victoria    

W'arren     

Winona    

Wolverine 
Wolverine 
Wyandote 


per 
lb. 


lb 


<3> 


FISH. 


St.  Louis- 
September   

December    

Kansas    City- 
September    

December    

Winnipeg- 
October    

December    


.67% 
.70% 


....63%-% 

....65%-% 

....69% 
....69 


68%-% 
71% 

64 


70% 
69% 


Trout,  per  lb   

Pike,    per    lb 

Ptrch,     per    Ic 

White,  per  II3  ••••• 

Frtsh    salmon,    per    lb... 

Halibut,    per    lb 

HAY. 
Timothy,  No.  1,  per  ton  . 
Upkand,  No.  1.  per  ton  . . 
FEED. 

Shorts,  per  ton  

Bran,  per  ton 
Oals,  per  bus 


MEATS. 


THE  CHICAGO  MARKET. 

Liberal  Receipts,  Lower  Cables  and  Good 
Weati^er  induce  Selling. 

Chicago,  Sf  pt.  Ci.— The  wheat  market 
opened  easif  r  today  on  general  selling 
by  pit  traders  and  commission  houses. 
The  selling  movement  was  based  upon 
liberal  local  receipts,  continued  good 
weather  in  the  Northwest  and  lower 
cables.  D.cember  opened  %c  to  %c  lowtr 
at  7.^c  to  7'o%c,  declined  to  72%<ii73c  and 
reacted  to  73%c.  Minneapolis,  Duluth 
and  Chicago  reported  receipts  of  451  carjs 
against  156  cars  last  week  and  436  cars  a 
year  ago. 

The  market  was  weak  all  day  and 
after  touching  73V4(ri!73%c  December  de- 
clined to  72%c.  The  close  was  weak 
with  December  off  %c  at  72%o. 

The  corn  market  was  ea.'5icr  at  the 
oiKnIng  on  selling  which  ws  based  upon 
large  local  receipt.^  and  good  weather  in 
the  corn  belt.  The  volume  of  trading  was 
small.     December  opened   %to%c  lov.er  at 


MlnneaiKilis     Wheat. 

Minneapolis.  Sept.  5.— Clo.'-c:  Wheat- 
September,  70%c;  December,  71%c;  May, 
75%c;    No. 


74%c;  No. 
ern,    71c. 


1  hard,   75%c;    No.   1   Northern, 

2  Northern,  72%c;  No.  3  North- 


New   York   Grain. 

New  York,  Sept.  5.— Close— Wheat- 
s'pt.,  77%c;  Dec,  80%c;  May.  S3%#V4C. 
Corn-Sept.,   55%c;   Dec,   51%c;    May,   49%c. 

Liverpool    Grain. 

Liverpool.  Sept.  5.— Wheat  spot  quiet; 
No.  2  red  western  winter,  5s  lOd;  futures 
quiet;  September,  6s  2d;  December,  6s  3d. 
Corn  spot  firm;  --^merican  mixed 
4s,  10%d;  American  mixed  old  4s, 
futures  quiet:  September  nominal; 
December,  4s  6-%d;  January  new,  4s 


new 
lid; 
new 
2d. 


Beef  

Mutton    .. 

Lard 

Pork  loins 
Veal   


12 
10 
11 
15 
10 

10 

10 

8 

10 
18 
10 

11  00 
10  00 


18  00 

16  50 
34% 

5%@ 
9 

9% 
11 
9V4 


14 

12 
11% 


i'0% 
136% 
150 

53% 

37 

29% 


'46%|' 

46%  I 
107%i 


45% 
45% 
106 


281 
215 
328 

20 

40 

47 

173V2 
148% 

21 

97% 

l44 

50% 

142% 

139% 

27% 

€5 

38% 

91% 

179% 

34% 

115% 

192% 

20% 

44 

24% 

51% 

111% 

72 

136% 
153% 
55 
37% 
•SO 
99% 
38% 
45% 
46% 
107 
91 


&    Arizona.. 


33 

77% 
116 
725 
9% 

'23%' 

18 

16% 
9% 
20  V4 
11% 

25 

"5  ■■ 
19 
10% 

67% 
13 

8% 
60c 

9% 
15 
6'J% 
93% 
17% 

"n" 

113% 


24% 

15% 

33 

89 

75 

4 

1 
17 

8% 
17 
98 
11% 

8% 
63 

2 
60 
28% 
58% 
45% 

6% 

157 
'  "750 


33% 

78 
117 
735 

10 
2 

24% 


Articles  of  Incorporation 

..-Of" 

THE  HENRICKS  GRAIN 
COMPANY. 


RAILROAD  TIMETABLES 

NORTHWESTERN  LINE. 


of 


L^ave 
Duluth 
.m 
I  p.m 
*5:30  9.m 
•SrJop.iD 

•St  30 
•5i30 


*4td6p 

"  'P 
•9 
(£.: 
I  p.: 


17 

10 

20% 

12% 

25% 

6% 

5% 
20 
11 
58 
13% 

9 

61c 
10 

'ei  "■' 

94% 
18 

2% 

'iu'" 

90c 

75c 

26 

15% 

34 

90 

80 

5 

1% 
18 

8% 
17% 
99% 
12 

9 
63% 

3 

60% 
29% 
59 
46 

7% 
12 

158" 

2 
$1.C0 


9     12% 


Chicago, 


2o%c; 


Chicago. 

Sept.     5.— Butter, 


steady; 


mark 

steady 

young 


Grain    Gossip. 

Logan     &     Bryan,     Chicago: 
People     who    are    friendly     to 
market     and     attempting     to 
what   appears   to  them   to  be 


Wheat    — 

the    grain 

get     in    at 

the  bottom 


of  the  present  depression  found  a  very 
tiresome  market  again  today.  Profes- 
sional trade  seems  to  be  more  influenced 
by  what  may  happen  in  the  way  of 
Northwest  receipts  than  by  what  is  actu- 
ally taking  place.  The  wheat  which  is 
'  corning    forward    is    not    of    the    quality 


19^ 
dairies,  17Si'20%c  Eggs,  firm,  at 
, cases  included,  12%®14c.  Cheese, 
;  daisies  ,12V4@12%c;  twins,  ll%cr 
Americas,  12%c. 

New     York. 
New     York,     Sept.     5.— Butter,     steady, 
un. hanged;       receipts,       22,295.         Cheese, 
steady,  unchanged;  receipts,  13,351.  Eggs, 
firm,  unchanged;  receipts,  24,463. 

Chicago   Live   Stock. 

Chicago,  Sept.  5.— Cattle,  receipts,  26,- 
000-  market  10c  lower:  beeves,  $3.85(8)6.80; 
cows  and  heifers,  $1.40^5.15;  stockers  and 
feeders,  $2.60@4.35:  Texans,  $3.65@4.50; 
Westerners,  $3.60@5.35;  Texans.  $3.65@4.50; 
Hogs,  receipts,  31,000;  market  5c  to  10c 
lower:  mixed  and  butchers,  J5.65(?t*6.3a; 
good  heavy,  S5.80'aG.20;' rough  heavy,  $5.25fi) 
5  60:  light,  $5.80«t6.35;  pigs,  tS.lofg'G.lO;  bulk, 
$5  70(fii6.15.  Sheep,  receipts,  22,000;  market 
steady  to  10c  lower;  sheep,  $3.50@5.65; 
lambs,   $4,601(7.55.    

The  Cotton  Market. 

York.  Sept.  5.— The  cotton  market 
easy  at  a  decline  of  12^14  points 
liqnfdation  by  yesterday's  buyers 
and  a  renewal  of  boar  pre.=.«ure  which  was 
inducpd  bv  the  lower  cables  and  reports 
of   more   liberal   offer! rigs  of  actual   cotton 

ite    active 


New 
opened 
under 


Stock     Gossip. 

Logan  &  Bryan  to  Paine,  Webber  & 
Co.:  Notwithstanding  high  rates  for 
money,  the  market  closed  with  quite  a 
substantial  gain  In  all  departments. 
Early  dealings  were  marked  witii  much 
irregularity,  but  as  the  session  ad- 
vanced it  became  evident  that  the 
treasury  department  would  be  obliged 
to  step  into  the  breech  by  extremely 
high  money  rates.  Late  in  the  session 
It  was  reported  that  Secretary  Shaw 
had  made  a  big  purchase  of  bonds. 
This  we  cannot  confirm,  but  it  seems 
most  reasonable.  If  confirmed,  it  will  do 
much  to  allay  any  serious  apprehension 
over  the  money  market.  The  list  all 
through  shows  wonderful  strength  and 
acts  as  if  would  respond  sharply  to  easier 
money  conditions.^     ^     ^ 

Dick  Brosthers  to  Paine,  Webber  &  Co.; 
The  market  opened  slightly  higher,  but 
hardly  refiected  the  stout  gains  in  London. 
Activity  was  on  a  decided  scale  and  prico 
mcvements  were  very  irregular  during 
most  of  the  day,  being  infiuenced  by  the 
fiuctuations  in  call  money  which  at  one 
time  during  the  afternoon  advanced 
itllv  to  40  per  cent,  then  falling  back  in 
the  twenties.  Some  rather  favorablo 
statements  of  earnings  were  made  public, 
among  the  most  prominent  being  Penn- 
sylvania system  and  also  American 
Sni<  Iters  and  Refining.  During  the  last 
hour  the  market  rallied  with  opinions  be- 
ing rather  strong  that  Secretary  Shaw 
v.ould  come  shortly  to  the  relief  of  th<} 
monev  situation.  The  copper  shares,  par- 
ticularly Amalgamated,  were  the  strong- 
est in  the  industrial  group.  The  market 
!  closed  steady.        ,     ,     , 

I  New  York  to  Gay  &  Sturgls:  Thu 
money  situation  is  rather  disconcertins 
1  at  first  glance,  but  we  advise  that  too 
'  much  attention  should  not  be  paid  to 
I  this  department,  as  it  seems  to  be  only 
of  monetary  importance.  It  Is  stated  on 
excellent  and  conservative  London  au- 
thority that  as  much  as  $15,000,000  In  gold 
can  be  withdrawn  for  our  account  from 
the  open  market  there  within  the  next 
five  or  six  weeks,  while  the  Bank  of 
England  could  spare  ten  million  more  ami 
Par!"  a  like  amount.  In  addition  large 
amounts  could  also  be  obtained  from 
Australia,  and  as  the  amount  thus  far 
secured  has  been  quite  small,  it  Is  evi- 
dent   where    the    bull    party    has    derived 


Copper  Gos«lp. 

•    Boston  to  Paine,   Webber  &  Co.:      The 
money  varied  from  15  to  40  per  cent  all  • 
day  and  tais  morning  it  made  the  mar-  I 
ket  weak    but  this  afternoon  the  Amal-  I 
gamated  'and    Union    Pacific    pools    ad-  j 
vanced    their    stocks    in    spite    of   every-  ] 
thing      We   are   told  Amalgamated   will  1 
sell    much    higher    and    would    buy    It  | 
and  Anaconda  now.     Keep  good  strong  1 
margins,  however,  and  pay  cash  for  all 
'  you   can  as  interest  rates  will  probably 
be   stiff   all    month.     Sell    St.    Paul,   Un- 
ion Pacific,  Southern  Pacific  and  Read-  | 
Ing  every  time  they  are  strong. 

Boston  to  Gay  &  Sturgls;  Tne  local 
copper  share  market  opened  dull,  but 
with  a  firm  tone.  The  tight  money  mar- 
ket had  the  effect  of  checking  new  buy- 
ing orders.  Trading  was  largely  con- 
fined to  Amalgamated  and  Butte  Coali- 
tion. Lee,  Higginson  &  Co.  were  the 
largest  buyers  of  Butte  Coalition  up 
to  33%  In  the  first  half  hour  there 
were '  only  seventeen  different  copper 
stocks  traded  in.  Sentiment  on  the 
local  coppers  was  further  Improved 
by  tne  announcement  of  the  sale  of  a 
half  million  pounds  of  copper  by  the 
Franklin  Mining  company  at  19  cents 
and  a  further  advance  in  London,  u. 
M  B  copper  was  another  favorable 
factor  United  States  Smelting  prefer- 
red wiis  In  good  demand.  The  directors 
will  meet  in  a  few  days  to  declare  the 
usual  quarterly  dividend  of  87%  cents. 
The  activity  in  American  Pneumatic 
common  was  the  feature  of  the  geneTal 
list  There  is  a  wide  market  for  the 
inactive  stocks.  Pere  Marquette  pre 
1  ferred  is  quoted  at  57%  to  60  cents 
on,  53c  bid,  Rutland  preferred. 


We,  the  undersigned,  for  the  purpose 
forming  a  corporation  pursuant  to  the 
provisions  of  Section  2846  of  the  Revised 
Laws  of  Minnesota,  A.  D.  1905  do  hereby 
certify  that  we  have  associated  ourselves 
together  as  a  corporation  under  and  by 
virtue  of  said  provisions,  and  do  hereby 
agree  upon  and  adopt  the  toUowlng 
Articles:  „  , 

ARTICLE  I.  ,,    ^ 

The  name  of  this  eorporatton  shall  pe 
"The  Henricks  Grain  Company,  '  and  the 
general  nature  of  its  business  shall  be  to 
construct,  lease  or  operate  docks,  ware- 
houses, elevators;  to  carry  on  any  kind 
of  lumbering,  agrlculiural,  dairying,  coal 
or  mercantile  business,  and  the  buying, 
selling  and  improving  lands  and  tene- 
ments. ,  .  ,  ,, 
The  principal  place  of  business  shall 
be  at  Duluth,  Minnesota,  but  other  offices 
and  places  of  business  may  be  designated 
as  the  Board  of  Directors  may  from  time 
to   time   determine. 

ARTICLE   II. 
The    life    of    this    corporation    shall    be 
thirty    years. 

ARTICLE  HI. 
The   names   and   places  of  residence   of 
the   Incorporators  are  as  follows,    to-wit: 
J.    F.    McCarthy      of      Duluth,    St.    Loui.>^ 
County,    Minnesota:    N.    O.    Henricks    ol 
Esmond,  North  Dakota,  and  A.  Henricks 
of  Esmond,   North  Dakota. 
ARTICLE  IV. 
The    m&nagement     of     this    corporation 
shall    be   vested   in   a    Board   of   Directors 
of    not    less    than    three    in    number,    and 
until     their     successors    are    elected     and 
qualified,    the    Direc  ors    shall    be    J.    F. 
McCarthy,    N.    O.    Henricks   and   A.    Hen- 
ricks. ,       ,  . 
The  annual  meetlni*  for  the  election   of 
the  Board  of  Directtirs  shall   be  the  first 
Tuesday  of  August  :.n  each  year. 
ARTICLE  V. 
The  amount  of  capital  stock  of  the  cor- 
poration   shall    be    Twenty-five    Thousand 
Dollars  ($25,000.00),  and  it  shall  be  divided 
Into  two  hundred  and  fifty  (250)  shares  of 
the    par    value    of    Cne    Hundred    Dollars 
($100.00)  each.     Said  stock  shall  be  paid  in 
in  the  manner  determined  by  the  Board  of 
Directors. 

ARTICLE  VL 
The  officers  of  this  corporation,  until 
their  successors  are  elected  and  qualify 
and  enter  upon  th«  discharge  of  their 
duties,  siiall  be  J.  F.  McCarthy,  Presi- 
dent; N.  O.  Henricks,  Secretary  and 
Treasurer,  and  A.  Henricks,  Vice  Presi- 
dent. 

ARTICLE  VII. 
The   highest   amount    of  indebtedness  or 
liability    to    which    t  lis    corporation    shall 
at  any  time  be  subje  ted  is  Twenty  Thou- 
sand  Dollars    ($20,000.00). 

IN  WITNESS  WHEREOF,  we  have 
hereunto  set  our  hands  and  seals  this  25th 
day  of  August,   1906. 

J.   F.   MCCARTHY. 
N.    O.    HENRICKS. 
A.    HENRICKS. 
Witnesses  as  to  J.  F.  McCarthy: 
F.  L.  GINDER. 

J.  c.  McCarthy. 

Witnesses  as   to   the    Henrickses: 
H.    L.    HALVORSON. 
CHAS.   CHRISTIE. 


Pullman  Sieapors 


•Dally.    tE«-  Sunday 
.St.  Paul.  Minneapolis.. 
...Twilight  limited.... 
.ChlcafO,   Miiwaukeo.. 

Appl«ton   ... — 

.m  -Oahkoah,  Food  du  Lac. 

ml FAST  MAIL         . 

Fraj  Chair  Car*. 


.Arrive 

Duluth 

t3:05  p.«l 

*Ii:i0l.ia 
*li:IO«.iai 
*II:I0*«1M 
»ll:10».jfl 

Dining  CaiP 


fast 

Last 

4udDai(ota  Express 
...North  Coaat  IJmitad 


Leave 
t  9:00  «.m 
♦  l:S5p  m 
•-litiop.ia 


•Dally 

I'nion  1)' 


Duluth  Short  Una." 

ST.  PAUL 
..  MIIIKEAPQUS 

"t  Su 


■WAT 

ArrTvol 


WOBTHERN  PACIFIQ  BAILWA 

Leave     T  " 

*  4:00  p.ml Ashland  and 

r  8:00  a. m; Ashland  and 

*  7:30p.m|MiDn 

*  e::iOa.m 


tDailv  Except  Sunday. 

,1  ind  ?.»3  W»t  ffuperlor  Stre;r 


•li:lSa 

♦  »:IOp 
7:55  a 
6:25  p_ 
.Arrive 

*  6t30  «.: 
2:10  p.mj 
7:00  p 


t 


rr. 


s 


THE   GREAT    NORTHERWi 

V  ■       ■■  ArrivA      * 


t  6:20  a.m ) 

•  3:50  p.Bi  \ 
•lltlBp.m) 

•  9:30  a.m  j 

•  s:i5p.ml 
t  2:20  p. m 

t  6:20 a.m 


.\rrivo 


;t  9:50  p. 
*  2:00  p. 


8T.  PAUL  Ain> 
...BUIHEAPOUS  ... 

Crooksion.Grand  Forks 
Montana  and  Coast, 

,Sw»n  illY«i.  Hlublnj.  Viry itaa..'tI2:20 P 

)  St.  Cloud,  Wilraar  and  ' 
r  -■---»<"»  City-..-   .   . 

iDail'y  Except_^unday 


6:10  a. 
6:M  p. 
7:10  a. 


t  9:50  M^m 


♦Daily      . 

Twin  Oty  t!e«pert  ready  »t  4i> 


,JU_ ^ 

OSca  k>t,iil(llng  H«t«| 


Duluth,  South  Shore  k  Atlantic 

\.ny  1  ickct  Office,  <jo  Spuldinj  Hot»l  BkKk.      B«U  '" 
All  ualiu  «nlvt  and  depart  from  Ualan  Depoc 


Ry4 


*6:20p.m 
i7:45a.m 


Lv -lortb  Coaatry  BUU -  Ar.  ♦aiSS a .» 

All  Poinll  Eait. 

Lw LOCAL Ar.  t6{45».». 

Marquette  »■»<•  ^oi>i>er  Coun»y.  / 


•Dally.      tEKcapt  Sunday. 


Duluth  &  Iron  Range  RR 


Daily  Except  Sund"ay~|  Daily  Except  Sunday 


7:30  am  3:15  pnn 
l2;0ji  m  7:40pni 
12:05  piu  7;4i  pin 
il;40<iin  7:20  pm 


STATION 
Lv..Duluth..Ar 
Ar.  Virginia  .Lv 
\t,  Eveletii  .Lv 
Ar. .  Tower..  Lv 


2:00  m 
7:45  am 
740  am 
8:07  am 


12 


■^n 


im 


5pm|Ar Ely  ..  Lv|7:isani 


7^0  p» 
3:30  pm. 
3:25  P«a 
3:So  pn» 
3:00  pna 

Du> 


(Seal) 
(Seal) 
(Seal) 


Through  Coach  to  Virginia,   train   leaving 
luth  at  3:1^  p.  m. 

Throuth  Parlor  Car  to  Tower  and  Ely  on  trail* 
leaving  Duluth  7:30  a.  m.     .Meals  st-rved  en  route. 
H.    JOHNSON,   G.   P.   A. 
D.  &  1.  K   K.  R. 


DULUTH,  MiSSABE  &  NORTHERNRf 


state   of  Minnesota,   County   of  St.    Louis 

— ss. 

On  this  25th  day  of  August,  1906,  before 
me,  a  Notary  Public  for  and  In  said 
County,  personally  appeared  J.  F.  Mc- 
Carthy, to  me  known  to  be  the  person 
who  executrd  the  foregoing  Articles  of 
Incorporation,  and  acknowledged  that  he 
executed  the  same  as  his  free  act  and 
deed. 

Iff.  J.  MULLIN, 

Notary  Public, 
St.    Louis    County,    Minn. 
(Notarial  Seal,  St.  Louis  County,  Minn.) 

My  commission  opires  Jany.  29th,  1907. 


P.M. 

3:50 
4:05 
4:20 


r:10 
6.33 


6:56 


A.M. 

r:40 

r:55 

8:15 
12:01 
10:40 
10:37  Ar 
10:29 
10:56 
11:20 
10:56 


stations 


Lv. .Duluth  ..Ar 
Lv.jythAv.W.Lv 
Lv..  Proctor. Lv 
Ar.  Coleraine  Lv 
Ar.  M't'n.Iron.Lv 
Virginia  .Lv 
Ar..Evcleth  .Lv 
Ar..  Sparta.. Lv 
Ar..Biwabik.Lv 
Ar._Hibbing.Lv 


10:30 

10:15 

10:00 

6t3D 

r:6o 

r:42 


r:15 


P.M. 
3tl« 
3:lS 
3tO0^ 

i2:'26l 
12:40 
I2:4r 
12:24 
12:oa 
12:lf 


Daily  except  Sunday. 

Morning  train  from  Duluth  makes  direct    c»Q- 
nection  at  Rainy  Junction  with  D.  V.  &  R.  L.  Ry 

for  .^shawa  and  pointR  inrth  of  Vtr^inl 


50 


Coin- 
to  56c. 


Treasury      Balances. 

Washington,  Sept.  5.— Todays  .state- 
ment of  the  treasury  balances  m  tne 
general  fund  exclusive  of  the  $1  BO,0(K),0(X) 
gold  reserve  in  the  division  of  redemp- 
tion showsrf  Avail.T.ble  cash  balance, 
$aol,551,307;  gold,  $Kt9,i»72,473;  gold  certifi- 
cates,  $54,195,170. 


St. 


St.  Paul  lilve  Stock. 

Paul,    Sept.   5.— Cattle-Receipts, 


200; 
rap-  weak  to  10c  lower.  Grain-fed  steers,  W@ 
•  •  5  50;  cows  and  heifers,  $3.50ffi4.oO;  grass- 
fed  steers,  $3.25(^5;  cows  and  heifors, 
$2  2.1(63.50;  calves.  $2@5.25;  stockers,  $2# 
'35-  feeders,  $2.7.".(rt4.  Hogs— Receipts. 
1  m;  5(fil0c  lower.  Range,  $5.60(g«.20;  bulk, 
$5.S5@5.9o.  Sheep— Receipts  500;  steady; 
lambs  25c  lower.  Sheep,  $3.2o^5.o0;  lambs, 
$2.50(S«.7B. 


State   of   North   Dakota,    County   of    Ben- 
son— ss. 

On  tills  2«th  day  of  August,  1906,  before 
me,  a  Notary  Public  in  and  for  said 
County,  personally  appeared  N.  O.  Hen- 
ricks and  A.  Henricks,  to  me  known  to 
be  the  persons  who  executed  the  fore- 
going Articles  ol  Incorporation,  and 
acknowledged  that  they  executed  the 
same  as  their  free  act   and  deed. 

HALVOR  L    HALVORSON. 
Notary  Public, 
Benson  County,   N.  D. 
(Notarial   Seal) 
My  commission  expires  Feb.  15th,  1909. 


CSMONO  HOT£:Lr 

Cor  Twentieth  Ave.  W-  and  Michigan 
St  Strictly  new,  modern  and  up-to- 
date.  Reasonable  rates.  Plrst-class  bar 
in   connection.  


HOTE^Lr  LrKNOX 

Most     thoroughly     equipped     In     the 
Northwest.     Sanliation   perfect. 

European..  $L00  and   up.     American, 

$2.C-Q  and  up. 


CUTTING 
Chicago   Tribune 
the    stones    onyx 
are   said  to   be   so 


OF    CAMEOS. 
Cameos  are   cut  from 
and    sardonyx,     which 
plentiful   on   the   Uru- 


State  of  Minne.«;ota  Department  of  State. 
I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  instru- 
ment was  filed  for  record  in  this  office 
on  tho  1st  day  of  Sept.,  A.  D.  1906,  at 
11  o'clock  A.  M.,  p  nd  w.is  duly  recorded 
in  Book  M  3  of  Incorporations,  on  page  — . 
P.  15.  HANSON, 

Secretary   of   State. 
Duluth    Evening    Herald— Sept.    6-6,    1906. 


COUNTY   OP 


Wire  Us,  Wh«n  You  Want  Wheat  or  Flax  SoM  to  Arrlva 


G.  C.  WY 


DULUTH. 


GRAIN  COMMISSION. 


&C0. 

MINNEAPOLIS. 


in    Liverpool.     Trading    was    <]iul^   **ci.v^  |  ^^y-^^^^^j^  -  ^^    confidence    In    the    genera.l 

'  situation.     We    are    very    bulU.sh    on    the 


and  the  market  was  steadier  after 
Ci.li  by  covering  of  recent  peiler.«  who  bid 
prices  up  a  few  points  during  the  middle 
of  the  morning,  when  the  active  months 
v.'tre  atout  8   to  9  points    lower. 

Futures  sold  steady;  closing  bids:  Sep- 
tf-mber,  8.66;  October.  8.90;  November,  8.99; 
December,  9.09;  January.  9.18;  February, 
9.25;  March,  9.32;  April.  9.33;  May,  9.40. 
Spot  closed  quiet;  middling  uplands,  9.9C; 
ditto  gulf,   10.15.     Sales,   138  bales. 


bulU.sh  on 
market  and  especially  In  case  there  Is  a 
weak  opening  today  in  view  of  the  money 
situation  we  would  advise  buying  good 
stocks. 


New 
strong, 
closing 


New  York   Money. 

York.  Sept.  5.— Money  on  call 
17@40  per  cent;  ruling  rates,  2.1; 
bid,    35;   offered,    40.     Time    loans 


euay  river  In  Brazil  that  ships  often 
carry  them  away  as  ballast.  Neverthe- 
less perfect  pieces  of  large  size  are 
co.«tly.  A  piece  suitable  for  a  large 
portal  costs  about  $75. 

This  stone  is  preferred  for  cameos  be- 
cause of  its  hardness  and  durability  and 
Is  suitable  for  such  work  owing  to  the 
fact  that  It  comes  in  layers  of  contrast- 
ine  colors  as  black  and  white,  black  and 
eream  or  red  and  white.  When  the  cut 
figure  Is  sunk  into  the  stone  instead  of 
being  raised  the  cutting  Is  caJled  an 
intaglio.  .      ,        .^    ..  ^ 

The  cost  of  these  gems  Is  due  to  the 
time  and  skill  rocjuired  in  the  work.  Form- 
erly a  small  gem  might  occupy  an  artist 
for  a  year  or  more,  but  with  modern 
appliances  the  work  can  be  done  more 
lapidlv.  Still  the  ancient  work  bears  the 
palm  "for   artistic    excellence. 

Tlie  cutting  is  now  done  by  holding  the 
stone  against  a  revolving  drill,  whose 
soft  steel  face  Is  covered  with  diamond 
dust.  No  steel  is  hard  enough  to  cut 
the  stone.  The  utmost  patience  and 
caution     and     delicate     handling    are     re- 

auired,    as    the    slightest    slip    may    spoil 
le  work. 


LEOlSLATORS    THAT    MUST    OO. 
Los    Angeles    Times:      Senator    Tillman, 
In    an    address   on    legislators'    duties,    re- 
ferred to  the  famoiiS  Lord  Melbourne. 

"Here  Is  an  illustration,"  he  said,  "of 
,  the  way  legislator}!  looked  on  the  people 
in  the  past.  Some  legislators  still  look  on 
I  the  people  m  that  old-fashioned  way. 
I  Put  their  day  is  done.  They  are  disap- 
Ipearing.  They  hr  ve  been  found  out. 
I  They  are  not  wanted. 

"Well,  Lord  Mell.ourne  sat  in  his  great 
j  fine  office  In  Dubl  ne  castle  when  a  boy, 
!  Sir  William  Gregory,  was  brought  In  to 
i  fcee  him  by  a  relative. 

j  "The  boy  was  much  impressed  by  the 
many  fine  things  that  lay  on  the  de.sks 
I  find  tat'les  in  the  sumptuous  office.  You 
I  know  how  a  lot  of  free  stationery  appeals 
I  to  all  of  us,  and  here  were  dozens  or  the 
fit  est  pens,  sticks  of  brilliant  seaiing  wax, 
iblctters  without  number,  erasing  knives, 
;  tablets,    note   books,   calendars. 

"And       Lord     Melbourne,     seeing     how 

grefdily    the   boy   ^vas   looking   at    the   ap- 

!  peintments  of  the  jn^cat  public  office,  said 

"  'Do  you  see  anything  here  you  want? 

"The  boy  said  h»  would  like  to  have  a 

etick  of  red   eealiiig  wax. 

"  'That  Is  right,  my  lad.  Begin  early, 
said  Lord  Melbourne,  thrusting  Into  the 
lad's  hand  a  box  containing  a  dozen  sticks 
of  assorted  wax.  All  these  things  belong 
to  the  public,  and  our  business  must  al- 
wavs  be  to  get  af  much  out  of  the  puo- 
lic  as  we  can.*  " 


at 
copy 


c 


STATE   OF   MINNESOTA, 

St.   Louis— ss.  ,   „  <-.._, 

In  Probate  C>>urt,  Special  Term,   Septem- 
ber 4lh,   1906.  ^  ,     T  u 
In    the    Matter    of    the    Estate    of    John 
Hegfors,    Deceased: 

On  receiving  and  filing  the  petition  ot 
Priita  Johanna  Hegfors,  of  the  County 
of  St  Louis,  representing,  among  other 
things,  that  John  Hegfors,  late  of  tho 
County  of  St.  Louis  in  the  Stale  of  Min- 
nesota, on  the  25th  day  of  August,  A.  D. 
1906.  at  the  C^ounty  of  St.  Lours,  died 
intestate,  and  being  an  Inhabitant  of  this 
County  at  the  time  of  his  death,  leaving 
goods,  chattels  and  estate  wlthm  this 
County  and  that  the  said  peititioner  i» 
the  widow  of  said  deceased,  and  praying 
that  administration  of  said  estate  be  ta 
Axf  1  Hegfors  granted; 

It  Is  Ordered,  That  said  petition  bo 
heard  before  said  Court  on  Monday,  tho 
first  day  of  October,  A.  D.  1906,  at  ten. 
D  clock  A.  M.,  at  the  Probate  office,  in. 
the   Court    House  in   the   City   of   Duluth. 

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  s.iid  day  of 
hearing,  in  the  Duluth  Evenmg  Herald, 
a  daily  newspaper  printed  and  publlshea 
Duluth.  in  said  County,  and  that  a 
of  this  order  be  served  upon  tho 
County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis  County 
not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to  said  day 

Datrd    at    Duluth,    Minnesota,    this    4th„ 
day    of   September.    A.    D.    1906. 
By  the  Court, 

J.     B.     MIDDLECOFP. 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Sep!  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  Co     Minn.) 
Duluth  Evening  Herald.  Sept.  6-12-19,  1906. 

On  the  day  that  you  make  your  first 
purchase  of  real  estate,  you  become 
Important  to  Duluth  and  the  city  be- 
comes Importafit  to  you.  Tho  real 
estate  ads.  should  mean  much  more 
to  you  than  e  mere  certain  number  of 
purposes.  i.mp?e  advertlslnc. 


"? 


-i  . 


1 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  WEDNESDAY,    SEPTEMBER   &    190e. 


It 


^?vv. 


e 


:V'>^.Vi»'^ 


Gtt  in  the  Habit. 


Another  Opportunity  is  Offered  to  You 

Tomorrow. 

MANUFACTURERS' 

UNDERMUSLINS 

UNDERPRICED. 


« 

* 

« 


Divided  Info  Two  Assortments  and 
Prices  Almost  Cut  in  Two. 


^8c 


Corset  Covers,  made  of 
fine  cambric  muslin, 
lawn,  etc.,  lace  embroid- 
ery and  silk  ribbi.m  trim- 
med— worth   up  to  $i.oo. 


95c 


m 

* 
* 
* 

* 

* 

* 
* 

« 
* 


SCRAMBLES 
FORJFFICE 

W.  T.  Jerome  Says  Elec- 
tions Are  But  Little 
More  Than  That 


Trust  Busting  Not   an 

issue  on  Which  Parties 

Can  Divide. 


Muslin  Gowns— none  of  the  inferior 
kind,  }X)orly  finished,  etc.,  but  an  ex- 
cellent quality  muslin  or  cambric 
gown,  elaborately  lace  or  embroidery 
trimmed,  regular  value  up  to  $2.00. 


Price 


Women'  Skirts 

About  100  of  them  in  medium  and 
high  grade  skirts,  made  of  all  wool 
panama,  cheviots,  serges,  fancy  plaids, 
checks,  etc.,  at  just  Half  Price. 


Dress  Goods  Department 


« 

* 

* 

* 

* 
* 

* 

Corner  Superior  Street  anJ  First  Avenue  IVest.  ^ 


-slder 

cratic 

York. 


59c 

59c 

%i.oo 

29c 

38-lnch 
wool   Ba- 

45-inch 

Fine 

38-inch 

tiste 

all-wool 

Broadcloth 

Mohair 

Waisting. 

Dress 

Fancies  in 

Novelty 

in  a  big 

Plaids, 

medium 

Suiting — 

range   of 
colors, 
white    and 

desirable 
combina- 

and large 

plaids, 

check.s. 

complete 
range  of 

black,  reg- 

tions— 

etc.,    made 

colors — 

ular  50c 

cheap 

to   retail 

regular 

kind. 

at  75c. 

at  $1.50. 

50c  quality. 

Tomorrow  fhe  Last  Call  for  Summer 
MiUmery-'Prices  Almost  Given  Away. 


KEYNOTE  SPEECH 
NOT  NEXT  MONDAY 

Governor  Johnson  Cor- 
rects Statement  as  to 
Minneapolis  Meeting. 

St.  Paul,  Sept.  5. — (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — Governor  Johnson  will  not 
make  his  "key  note"  campaign 
speech  at  Minneapolis  next  Monday, 
as  .some  of  the  Democratic  leaders 
announ  ■td  .N.sterday.  It  will  be  at 
some  other  place  and  at  a  later 
date. 

The     t-itur.'     of     the     mooting     at 

■xt  Monday  is  to  be  the 

-viayor  Dunne  of  Chicago, 

:.  ■  lultd  to  gi-/?  a  talk  along 
1   -.;•■     o.wiorship  lines. 

Tlivin'    is   nothing  to   it."   said   Oov- 

trn.ir    John.son    today.    "Mayor   Dunne 

i       '  •     1)1'     the     princijial     speaker     at 

.  iitnium    and    1    will    not    tres- 

1      -     >Jii     liis     lime.  1     have     been 

a>ki  (1     to     Im'    present,    and    will    give 

'    ■■•'     '    "<,     but     it     will     be     very 

•ech,   which    will   be   the 

<'.     "Hl^     M     ::iy    campaign,    i.s    now    in 

pr   i   iiari'tn,    but    it    will   not    be   given 

at    tile    I'lmne    mt'Otin^." 


STATE  BOARD 


NELSON  OF  WISCONSIN 
ELECTED  CONGRESSMAN. 


M 


n- 


"•'<.,  Si-pt.  5.— John  H.  Xel.son. 
s  been  elected  to  succeed 
ressnian  H.  C.  Aduins  by 
r  Grant  Thomas.  Nelson 
uated  at  tlie  primary  for 
.grcss.  b<-ating  M.  S.   Dud- 


:w 


8e> 
t'.a: 


^  .\i.VY  OPEN  SCHOOL,S. 

•^Ifurg,     Sept.     5.— The     council 

-  hiis  s.inctioned  the  plan  per- 

Jews  to  open  elementary  and 

•  •hooLs  undor  the  same  condi- 

jple  of  other  creeds. 


SCIIOOI^  P-OR  DANCING. 

^miih.   member     of     American 

A.HS(>cl;itlon      of      Musttrs      of 

v     term     opens     Tuesday 

^Ist.    at    Kulaniazoo    hall. 

.    .    ,,Mrlor    street,    fourth    floor. 

l.i;.-s    I'uosday    ev(.!ning    m   8:0ij   p 

vile  elass  opens  Tuesday.  Sept 

111.     Pupils  may  enter  at  any 

ii    begins    with    tlrst    lesson. 

I      sons        by        appointment. 

t:  open     Tuesday     afternoon 

Address     53,     Board     of 

r.  New  'phone  43G1. 


ISJNSESSION 

Equalization  of  Minne- 
sota Valuations  Is  Now 
Under  Way. 

St.  Paul,  Sept.  5.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—The  annual  meeting  of  the  3tat» 
board  of  equalization  is  now  on  and  the 
members  will  be  occupied  for  several 
weeks  in  adjusting  the  tax  valuations  of 
Minnesota.  The  following  are  the  mem- 
bers of  tlie  state  board  of  equaUzatlon 
for   this   year; 

First  district,  John  Helnen.  Hastings; 
Second,  VV.  A.  Hardenberg.  St.  Paul" 
Third,  Andrew  French.  Plainview; 
lourth.  L.  B.  Elwood.  Minneapolis;  Fifth 
William  Gausewitz.  Owatonna;  Sixth  E.' 
,  T.  Champlin.  Vernon  Center,  chairman: 
I  beventh,  C.  E.  Vasaly.  Little  Falls; 
I  Eighth,  Tiieodore  Weiland,  Shakopee: 
Ninth,  \V.  R.  Hodges,  Sleepy  Eve;  Tenth. 
T.  J.  Meighen,  Preston;  Eleventh.  Henry 
Nolte,  L>uluth;  Twelfth,  R.  T.  Daly  Ren- 
ville; Thirteenth.  Samuel  B.  Nelson.  Lu- 
verne;  Fourteenth.  Jason  Weatherh.-ad 
Ada;  Fifteemh,  Cornelius  O'Bri.n,  Brain- 
erd;  Sixteenth.  H.  L.  Shirley.  Breckeu- 
ridge;  Seventeenth,  F.  P.  Brown.  Blue 
Earth  City;  Eighteenth,  S.  J.  Mealy 
Monticello. 

Tlie  first  meeting  was  held  yesterday. 
E.  L.  Champlin  of  Vernon  Center  was 
elected  chairman  and  F.  J.  ProcknT  gen- 
eral clerk.  State  Auditor  Iverson  stated 
that  nearly  everything  was:  in  readiness 
for   the   work  of   the   members. 

■•The  tabulations  have  been  completed." 
said  Mr.   Iverson,    "and   the   reports   have 
;  oeen    received    from    the    banks    all    over 
I  the  state  as  wtll  as  from   all   the  county 
I  auditors.      The    county    auditor    of    Cass 
'  county    has    not    yet    made    his    report    of 
completed    abstracts    of    the    a.«sessnients 
and   he   is   the  only   auditor   In   the  entire 
state   who   has   not    reported.     We   expect 
his   report    in    today   so   that  our   tabula- 
tions will  be  complete  by  tomorrow  morn- 
ning  in   time    for   the  session." 

A  GIANT  GOVERNOR. 
Sir  William  Macgreg.jr.  governor  of 
Newfoundland,  is  one  of  tin?  most  re- 
markable men  of  the  British  colonial 
service,  both  phj-sically  and  intellect- 
ually; .ind.  Indeed,  his  herculean 
strength  has  contributed  in  no  small 
degree  to  impress  the  savages  over 
whom  he  has  been  called  upon  to  rule 
In  the  past  with  a  sense  of  power  of 
the  Briti.«h  empire,  says  the  Kansas 
City  Journal.  He  Is  the  only  colonial 
governor  to  wear  the  Albert  medal 
which  Is  the  civilian  counterpart  of 
the  Victoria  cross.  He  received  It  for 
a  wonderfully  heroic  rescue  of  the 
crew  and  passengers  of  the  steamship 
.Syria,  when  It  was  wrecked  at  the  foot 
of  a  precipice  near  Suva,  the  capital 
of   the   Fiji   Islands. 


Albany,  N.  Y.,  Sept  5. — District 
Attorney  William  T.  Jerome  of  New 
Y(Jrk  was  the  central  figure  in  the 
conference  of  up-state  Democrats, 
called  to  meet  here  today  to  con- 
the  condition  of  the  Demo- 
party    in     the    state     of    New 

It  was  declared  that  the 
sponsors  of  the  conference,  leading 
among  whom  was  Ex-Mayor  Thomas 
M.  Osborne  of  Auburn,  that  Mr. 
Jerome  was  present  merely  as  a 
speaker,  not  as  a  party  to  the  con- 
ference and  that  the  meeting  was 
not  in  the  interest  of  his  candidacy 
or  tliat  of  any  other  man  for  the 
Democratic   nomination   for   governor. 

Mr.  Jerome  mentioned  no  names  in 
his  address.  He  dealt  with  the  general 
purposes,  general  condition  and  possi- 
bilities of  tlie  Democratic  party.  He 
declared  it  is  as  his  understanding 
,  that  the  conference  was  in  the  interest 
jof  no  particular  candidacy,  "least  of 
all,  to  dictate  to  or  threaten  the  con- 
vention of  our  party  soon  to  assemble 
at  Buffalo." 

He  took  direct  Issue  with  the  opinion 
recently    expressed    by    Governor    Folk 
of    Missouri    and     others,      though     he 
;  named  no  one. 

;  "Real  leadership  is  now  here  in 
sight,"  said  he,  "and  what  passes  for 
leadership  comes  to  consist  of  dema- 
gogic denunciation  of  existing  con- 
ditions and  the  advancing  of  vague 
schemes  of  sociallsna  and  paternalism 
which  are  essentially  revolutionary  in 
character. 

I  "We  are  not  'on  the  threshold  of  the 
greatest  political  awakening  this  na- 
j  tion  has  ever  known,  marking  the  be- 
ginning of  a  new  age,'  but  we  are  I 
believe,  about  to  return  to  our  senses 
and  to  earnestly  address  ourselves  to 
the  solution  of  the  diftlcult  problems 
confronting  us  by  the  methods  which 
the  past  has  shown  to  be  entirely  ade- 
quate to  meet  the  greatest  emergen- 
!  cies. 

I  "The  so-called  "muck  raker'  has  had 
a  great  vogue  and  on  the  whole  has 
done  a  good  work.  But  in  mere  ex- 
pose and  denunciation,  English  speak- 
ing people  cannot  rest. 

"The  "Octopeiiicide'  and  'Trust  buster' 
is  very  nervous  and  much  in  evidence, 
but  he  offers  no  issue  upon  which 
tlons.  where  national  political  parties 
lion,  where  national  political  parties 
are  involved,  have  become  little  moto 
than  ignoble  scrambles  for  office  in 
which  each  candidate  declares  how 
good  he  will  be  If  elected  to  offlce  and 
vies  with  his  opponent  in  claiming  trust 
i>usting  and  anti-corporation  virtues 
not  forgetting  to  emphasize  how 
warmly  his  heart  beats  for  organized 
labor. 

"In  the  midst  of  all  this  'the  plain 
people'  go  about  their  business.  See- 
ing no  real  Issues  of  present  Interest 
in  dividing  the  national  parties,  they 
stand  indifferent  to  each,  ready  and 
free  to  chose  when  an  issue  arises  that 
interests  them. 

"The  men  responsible  for  the  present 
demoralized  condition  of  the  party  ma- 
chinery  should    be   driven   out. 

"From  a  great  vote  getting  organiza- 
tion they  have  made  it  simply  a  dele- 
gate-getting machine." 

"Unless  these  conditions  are  rem- 
edied," Mr.  Jerome  declared,  "by  the  en- 
couragement of  independent  thought 
and  action,  by  conventions  made  open 
rather  than  subservient  to  'a  central 
clique,'  the  thousands  of  self  respect- 
ing voters  in  the  state  who  are  Demo- 
cratic in  principle,  but  vote  the  Re- 
publican ticket,  will  continue  where 
they  are,  and  young  men  who  could 
bo  brought  into  our  ranks  in  numbers 
will  remain  different  to  political  allairs 
or   join   our   political   opponents." 


BOYS'  SCHOOL 
CLOTHES 


School  opens  Monday  next. 
We  are  prepared  to  fit  out  the 
boys  from  head  to  foot. 

Prices  of  suits  range  from 
$1.95,  $2.95,  $3.95.  $4.95,  $5.95, 
$6.50,  $7.50,  $8.50,  $10,  $15, 
$18,  $20  to  $25. 

Shoes,  Hats,  Caps,  Shirts, 
Blouses,  Neckwear,  Underwear 
and  Hosiery. 

Bring  the  boys  to  us  and  we 
will  fix  them  up  to  your  satis- 
faction. .',     , 


Williamson  (Bit  MendenlMll. 


FACTS  ABOUT  FIRECRACKERS. 
The  greater  part  of  the  almost 
$2,000. <W0  worth  of  firecrackers  annual- 
ly exported  by  f'hina  comes  to  New 
York,  says  the  Kansas  City  Journal. 
And  the  United  States  stands  next  to 
China  in  Its  use  of  them.  Thousands 
of  Chinese  men,  women  and  children 
work  at  the  making  of  tirecrackers, 
for  there  are  no  manufactories  there, 
the  work  being  done  by  hand.  They 
receive  only  about  $1.40  for  making 
10,000  firecrackers,  laboring  from  6  in 
the  morning  until  11  at  night,  seven 
days  a  week.  So  a  Chinese  woman  or 
child  works  like  a  slave  for  two  days 
to  earn  what  is  spent  on  a  few  bunches 
of  firecrackers  by  the  urchin  bent  on 
doing   justice   to   the   glorious   Fourth. 


BABCOCK  HAS  IT 
BY  FOUR  HUNDRED 

Congressman  Claimed  to 

be  Winner  by  Close 

Margin. 

Milwaukee.  Sept.  5.— The  Milwau- 
kee Dally  News  says  that  practically 
complete  fi^rures  from  the  Third  con- 
gressional district  show  that  Congress- 
man Joseph  W.  Babcock  has  obtained 
a  nomination  by  about  400  plurall';y 
over  D.  O.  Mahoney. 

The  contest  in  the  Ninth  district  Is 
close,  and  still  in  doubt,  with  the 
chances  in  favor  of  the  nomination  of 
Gustav  Kueslermann.  Still  the  Min.ir 
men  are  contident  and  have  not  givon 
up  hope. 

I-iatest  returns  give  the  nomination 
for  Republican  state  treasurer  to  John 
J.  Kempf. 


VOTES  DOWN  AMENDMENT. 
Chicago,  Sept.  5.— The  board  of  trade 
today,  by  a  vote  of  621  to  17,  rejected 
a  proposed  amendment  to  the  rule  by 
which  the  commission  on  grain  deals  will 
be  cut  from  v^c  a  bushel  to  %c.  The 
contest  was  hotly  fought  and  excited 
much  interest  among  members  of  the 
board. 


A  CARELESS  SCIENTI.ST. 
Prof.  Lombroso.  the  Italian  scientist, 
is  now  70  years  old,  says  the  Kansas 
City  Journal,  but  extremely  willful, 
and  although  ho  asks  the  advice  of 
his  family  in  everything,  always  acts 
contrary  to  it.  When  asked  to  put  on 
evening  clothe.'?  he  often  instead  dons 
a  lounge  suit.  His  indifference  to 
money  is  proverbial.  When  he  goes 
out  he  puts  bank  notes  In  the  same 
pocket  with  his  handkerchief,  so  that 
when  he  draws  out  the  latter  the  bank 
notes  are  lost.  Xow,  however,  after 
frequently  finding  himself  without 
money  while  traveling  the  professor 
fills  all  his  pockets  with  bank  notes,  ! 
thus  hoping  never  to  be  entirely  with-  i 
out  funds,  even  if  the  contents  of  one 
pocket  should  be  lost. 


TRAMP    TELEGRAPHERS    FEAT. 

Commercial  Telegraphers'  Journal: 
Henry  Bogai'dus  was  the  original  tramp 
telegrapher.  He  had  traveled  all  over  the 
world,  and  undoubtedly  was  one  of  the 
finest  operators  in  the  business,  but  he 
wouldn't  hold  down  a  job  for  more  than 
two  or  three  weeks.  One  night  he  wan- 
dered into  the  office  of  the  Atlanta  Tim-ss 
and  asked  for  a  job.  The  paper  needed  a 
man  badly  and  put  him  to  work. 

The  chief  operator  got  hold  of  the  oth»r 
man  on  the  wire  and  told  him  he  had  a 
new  man  on,  and  to  work  him  out.  Th.it 
was  the  day  before  typewriters  came  into 
gent^ral  use.  Everything  was  written  o  it 
in  longhand.  The  story  began  coming  In. 
Bogardus  asked  for  a  pencil,  leaned  bac:',t 
In  his  chair  and  slowly  began  to  sharpen 

The  sounder  was  pounding  away  as  fast 
as  the  man  at  the  other  end  of  the  wife 
could  send.  The  editor  spoke  to  "Bo"  and 
told  him  he  had  better  get  busy,  as  the 
man  was  a  rather  fast  sender  and  he 
would  get  behind.  "Bo"  told  him  to 
nrvcr  mind,  that  lie  would  attend  to  thai. 
He  got  up  and  walked  around  a  moment, 
picked  up  the  poker  and  stirred  up  the 
fire,  got  a  drink  of  water,  then  seated 
himself  and  started  to  take  the  message. 

He  sat  there  through  the  night  and 
took  between  l.i.OiJO  and  20,0(»  worde, 
which  were  written  In  a  beautiful  hand. 
The  feat  went  the  rounds  of  operators  all 
over  the  country  and  became  a  legend  us 
one  of  the  greatest  tricks  ever. 


AHENDANCE  IS 
AGAIN  GROWING 

State  Fair  Crowds  Larger 

— Dan  Patch  to  Go 

Again. 

St.  Paul.  Sept.  5.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—Today  was  livestock  and  dairy  day 
at  the  state  fair,  and  the  attendance 
showed   a   tendency  to   recover  from   the 

slum  occasioned  by  the  record  breaking 
throng  of  Monday.  The  parade  of  the 
cattle  before  the  grandstand  did  not  take 
place  this  afternoon,  because  the  Judg- 
ing is  not  yet  concluded,  and  the  prize 
animals  are  never  exhibited  on  parade 
until  they  can  wear  the  ribbons  which 
indicate  their  standing  with  the  Judges. 
The  parade  will   take   place   Friday. 

Official  figures  furnished  by  Secretary 
Randall  show  that  for  the  first  two  days 
of  the  fair  the  attendance  is  Just  21,458 
in  excess  of  that  of  any  two  consecutive 
i  days  In  the  history  of  the  fair.  The  re- 
ceipts for  the  same  time  amount  to  near- 
ly $10,500  more  than  was  taken  in  on 
Monday  and  Tuesday  last  year. 

The  announcement  made  today  that  Dan 
Patch  had  been  secured  to  pace  a  mile 
against  time  on  Saturday  insures  an 
enormous  attendance  for  the  closing  day. 
The  world's  greatest  pacer  has  for  two 
years  proven  himself  the  greatest  draw- 
ing card  the  fair  management  has  ever 
presented.  Judging  was  in  progress 
steadily  all  day  today,  and  by  tomorrow 
most  all  of  the  departments  will  be  fin- 
ished. 


THE  v.OHLDS  BANKER. 
Review  of  Reviews:  trance  is  now 
playing  the  role  of  the  worlds  banker; 
England  lost  her  claim  to  the  title 
when  she  went  to  war  in  South  Africa 
A  generation  ago  one  had  to  go  to  Lon- 
don to  feel  the  pulse  of  the  Interna- 
tional money  market.  Today  one  makes 
a  better  diagnosis  in  Paris. 

The  strides  toward  financial  suprem- 
acy which  France  is  making  have  been 
most  rapid  in  the  past  five  years.  In 
that  time  French  investors  have  taken 
up  many  milliard  francs  of  foreign  ob- 
ligations. They  furnished  Great  Brit- 
ain with  much  of  the  capital  that  went 
to  finance  the  Boer  war;  they  loaned 
enormous  amounts  to  Russia,  practi- 
cally supplying  the  money  needed  In 
struggle  against  Japan;  they  provided 
Germany  with  1,000,<»),000  marks  In  1904- 
05  to  carry  on  her  tremendous  indus- 
trial enterprises;  they  took  a  liberal 
amount  of  the  last  Japanese  loan,  more 
than  half  of  the  Russian  loan  of  last 
April,  and,  finally,  tiiey  supplied  bor- 
rowers In  the  United  States  with  fully 
$150,000,000  during  the  tight  money  period 
of  last  winter  and  are  now  financing 
the  bond  and  note  Issues  of  some  of 
our  greatest  corporations. 

Although  the  annual  gold  production 
of  the  world  Is  nearly  $4u0,iX)O,0OO,  there 
is  such  tremendous  trade  activity  in 
every  quarter  of  the  universe  that  capi- 
tal is  in  demand  as  never  before.  One 
thinks  of  the  usually  well  supplied 
money  markets  as  today  cleaned  up 
bare,  in  a  condition  of  drought;  but 
then  there  is  a  great  reservoir  of  free 
capital  in  France  which  is  being  tap- 
ped by  the  other  tiiirsty  nations,  and 
which,  in  spite  of  the  drain  on  it,  keeps 
well  filled  and  shows  no  sign  of  ex- 
haustion. The  Bank  of  France,  the  larg- 
est hoarder  of  gold  next  to  the  United 
States  treasury,  has  in  its  vaults  today 
nearly  $tJ<)0,OtX).000  of  the  precious  metal; 
two  years  ago  It  had  $4'»5.i»J,OoO,  and  in 
190<J,  when  Paris  began  slowly  to  forge 
ahead  of  London  as  the  center  of  larg- 
est money  supply,  the  institution  held 
only   $375.00'>,<MX). 

How  has  France,  a  nation  Industrial- 
ly inferior  to  Germany  and  with  a 
commerce  very  much  below  that  of 
Great  Britain,  gained  such  a  power  in 
world  finance?  1  ue  answer  is,  tlirough 
her  domestic  ecenomy.  For  frugality, 
thrift,  intense  application  to  the  work 
in  hand  and  the  very  commendable  am- 
bition to  carve  from  life's  labors  enough 
to  make  bright  the  inevitable  rainy  day 
and  to  cheer  old  age  the  Frenchman 
has  no  peer.  To  save  Is  an  inherited 
desire.  The  poorest  peasant  in  the  least 
productive  parish  of  the  republic  man- 
ages to  put  aside  a  little  each  year  for 
a  competency,  and  the  fishermen  down 
on  the  Brittany  coast  W'ould  have 
starved  a  few  winters  ago,  when  the 
catch  was  almost  nothing,  had  they  not 
been  able  to  draw  from  the  sixvings  of 
more  fruitful  years.  Tens  of  thousands 
of  small  shop-keepers.  Innkeepers, 
scantily  paid  government  employes  are 
Investors,  ,and  their  combined  s.avings 
have  provided  the  funds  to  finance 
many  a  nation  and  carry  It  through  a 
lean  period. 

The  population  of  France  is  about  40,- 
OOO.'XW  people;  the  wealth  of  France  is 
nearly  $45.000,000,t»00.  This  wealth  is  even- 
ly distributed.  The  number  of  estates 
administered  in  19<>4  was  o94,TS7,  and  of 
these  one-half  were  for  values  ranging 
from  less  than  $40,00o  to  a  little  under 
$100,000.     Only   three  were   over  $10,tXW,iJyJ. 


^ARE  YOU 

MOVING 

Covered  Padded  Vans 

i 

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  CO 

Office:— 210  West  Superior  Street. 
Warehouse:— 508-10-12-14  East  Superior  Street. 


BEWARE    TIGHT    LACING. 
London     correspondent     Chicago     Inter 
Ocean:    Marcus  Stone,  R.  A.,  who  is  rep- 
resented   for    the    forty-ninth    consecutive 
time  in   this  year's   Royal  Academy,    says 


TOO  LATE  TO 
3f  CLASSIFY 

BEAUTIFUL  Fli^iTEir'NAn^s'TSENOTE 
refinement;  two  of  the  b^st  manicurists 
in  America  at  Miss   Horrigan  s. 


MANICURING,  FACE  AND  SCALP 
treatments.     Miss  Kelly,  opo.  Glass  Blk. 

Hair  Dressing,  Switches,  Facial  Massage, 
Sliamoooing.  Scott  s  parlors,  17  E.  Sup. 
St.     Manicuring  25c.     Zenith.  1241. 

FOR  SALE— CARPET  LOOM.  COM- 
plete.     430    First   avenue   east. 

WANTED-TWO  SPECIAL  DRIVERS 
at   Hridgt-man  &  Russell's. 


MARRIAGE   LICENSES. 

Oscar  Cloth  and  Flr.ia  Lahiincn. 

B.     N.     Underbill    and    <jenevieve    Flesch, 

both  of  Douglas  county.  Wis. 
Albert      McD.      Rickard      and      Selma     C. 

Swanson. 

Erntst  C   Peterson  and  Mamie  A.  Dahl. 


Now  for  That* 
FALL  SUIT 

We   have   just   receive^   a  complete 
line    of   siyll.sii    new    Fall    patterns. 

V\  »•  i\il|  jjlve  J  on  n  ".Mude-to- 
(►rder"  Suit  Hit  Kuaruiiteedl  nt  al- 
most (iie  Niiiiie  vuHt  H>*  II  Ken«ly- 
iiiatU'  Suit.  .Splendid  UM.surtuieut  "to 
cliooNe   I'riiin. 

W  f  «-au  make  a  Miilt  for  you  In  two 

MORRISON, 

Merchant  TaUor.  s  Lake  Ave.  South. 


FORBIDDEN. 
In  Holland  potatoes  are  not  received 
In    the   parcel    post,    Denmark  will    not 
receive  almanacs,    and   Egypt   will   not 
permit  sausages  to  be  posted,  says  the 
Kaftsas    City    Journal.    Germany      re-  ' 
fuses  anything  of  American  origin,  and 
has  some  clauses  directed   against  Ja-  ' 
pan;      while       air-guns,       maps,      wax  I 

i  matches,   rosaries,    relics   and     jewelry 
are  the  miscellaneous     lot     barred     by 

;  Spain. 


IMMUNE  TO  PHOTOGRAPHS 
President  and  Mrs.  Roosevelt  will  not 
allow  their  daughter  Ethel  to  be  photo-  i 
graphed,  says  the  Kansas  City  Journal,  i 
Some    of    her    schoolmates    havo    taken  ' 
snapshot.s.  but  the  films  and  plates  are  i 
carefully    reserved    for    private    collec- 
tions.     The     present    Miss     Roosevelt,  i 
who.    by   the    way.    Is    regarded    as    the 
best  looking  member  of  the  family,  has  ' 
been      photographed      In     groups,"     but  I 
never  alone.  I 


What  Can 
You  Earn? 

Send  for  our  hand-some  illustrated 
catalogue.  Tells  all  about  It.  It's 
free  for  the  asking.  Get  one  at 
the  office;  send  a  postal,  or 
■phone  us  at  Zenltii  669  and  we 
will  send  It  to  you,  or  to  any 
address  you  may  give  us. 

Oftioe  Open  Daily  from  8  a.  m.  to 
9  p.  III. 

CENTRAL 

BUSI?^E5S   COLLEGE 

(Brocklehurst  &  Barber.) 

Xew  Ilayes  RIdg..  30  E.  .Sup.  St. 
NOTE — l-'all  u^rm  oiienetl  Sept.  4. 


MORGAN    HAD    CODFLSH. 
A   group   of  men   were   talking  about 
J.  Pierpont  Morgan  the  other  day,  dlH- 
cussing  his  personal  tastes  and  habits, 
when   one   of  the   listeners   broke    into 
the  current   of  the   talk  by  asking  the 
members  of  the  ^roup  If  any  of  them 
had  ever  been  into  his  house  In  Madi- 
son avenue.  New  York,  says  the  Kan- 
sas   City    Journal.    Not    one    of    them 
had.     "Well.    I    had    to    go   to   see    him 
once,"    said    the    Interrupter,    "and     do  I 
you  know  the  thing  that  Impressed  me 
most    was    the    thought   that   if   I    had 
as   much  money  as  Morgan  I  wouldn't  I 
let  It  be  known  to  everyone  who  enter-  ' 
ed  my  hallway  at  that  moment  that  I  \ 
was   going   to    have   boiled   codfish    for 
dinner.     The   place  simply  reeked    with  ' 
the    odor    of    that    dish,    about    which  ! 
there   can   be   no   mistake   to   even   the 
least  indifferent  nostrils." 


BIRTHS. 

SALOOM— A  girl  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Assad  Saloom,  1330  West  Superior 
street.   Aug.  31. 

JOHNSON— A  boy  was  bor  nto  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Ebert  Johnson,  1102  Ea^t  Second 
street,  Aug.  13. 

OSTERGREN— A  boy  was  born  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Peter  Ostergren,  at  St.  Luke's 
hospital,  Sept.  2. 

DE  SANTO— A  boy  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Louis  De  Santo,  1114^  West  Sev- 
enth   street,    Aug.    25. 

ARCHAMBAULT— A  sirl  was  born  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  C.  Archainbault,  2512  West 
Thirteenth  street.  Aug.  30.      


STUDIES  THE  OCEAN  BED. 
The  Prince  of  Monaco,  acknowledged 
to  be  the  greatest  living  authority  on 
oceanography,  has  decided  to  estab- 
lish In  Paris  an  in^tlttition  for  seabed 
research  and  will  endo\v  It  with  some- 
thing like  $1,000,000,  says  the  Kan.'^a.s 
City  Journal.  He  has  spent  a  grea.t 
deal  of  money  In  searching  out  the 
secrets  of  the  sea.  HlB  splendid  yacht 
Princess  Alice  is  fittf^d  up  with  fine 
laboratories   and   photographic   rooms. 


DEATHS. 

SMITH— Erick    A.    Smith,    aged   33    years, 
died  at  St.  Luke's  hospital,  Sept.  4.  The 

remains  were  shipped  to  Minneapolis  for  j 
interment. 


Itch  cured  in  30  minutes  by  Woolfords 
Sanitary  Lotion.  l<fever  fails.  Sold  by 
all  druggists.  ' 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

E.  Richards  for  foundation  on  Fif- 
ty-sixth avenue  west,  between 
Cody  and  Elinor  streets,  to  cost..        J150 

J.  Sasnowski,  for  repairs  to  frame 
dwelling  on  Fourth  street,  be- 
tween Fifth  and  Sixth  avenues 
west,  to  coat  60 

Henry  Lyes,  for  addition  to  a  frame 
barn  on  West  Third  street,  to 
cost   25 

Lakeside  I.,and  company,  for  two 
frame  dwellings  on  .Superior 
street,  between  Fifty-second  and 
Fifty-third  avenues  east,   to  cost      4,800 

Greorge  Tischer,  for  stone  founda- 
tion on  Third  street,  between 
Seventh  and  Eighth  avenues  east. 
to   cost    250 


tight  corset  lacing  by  women  accounts 
fer  the  remarkable  absence  of  really 
great  men  at  the  present  day. 

"It  Is  a  peculiar  thing."  he  said,  "that 
although  at  the  present  time  there  are 
hardly  any  res.Uy  great  Englishmen 
whose  fame  is  I'kely  to  be  lasting,  yet 
between  fifty  and  sixty  years  ago,  when  1 
was  <;uite  a  you  ig  man,  England  could 
beast  of  a  large  number  of  geniuses  in 
many  and  varie«l  walks  of  life,  whose 
ntimes,  apart  from  lacing  merely  remem- 
bered now,  will  be  handed  down  to  pos- 
terity for  all  timn. 

"Just  think  of  ihe  great  men  who  were 
born  during  the  rtfty  years  between  1770 
and  1820.  I  myself  had  the  pleasure  of 
personal  acquaintance  with  Dickens,  who 
w  rote  some  of  his  most  famous  books 
when  he  was  sti  I  in  the  twenties;  with 
Thackeraj',  who  was  responsible  for 
"Vanity  Fair'  wh?n  he  was  still  quite  a 
ycung  man,  and  with  many  more.  The 
names  of  such  men  as  Scott,  Turner, 
Shelley,  Byron,  Keats,  Carlyle,  Macaulay, 
Tennyson,  Beaccnsfield,  Gladstone  an.l 
V^'atts  conjure  up  the  recollection  of  great 
achievements  In  art.  politics  and  litera- 
ture, while  in  the  young  days  of  these 
men  Wellington  was  still  alive  and  Nel- 
son died  when  the  last  century  was  but 
a  few  years  old. 

"Since  lS2»i  ther?  have  hardly  been  any 
men  of  genius  boi-n  in  England,  and  it  is 
a  curious  thing  that  in  that  year  small 
waists  and  consequent  tight  lacing  came 
into  fashion  among  women.  During  the 
hfty  years  previous  to  that  date  there 
had  been  nothim?  of  this  kind,  and  it 
seems  to  me  to  be  fairly  obvious  that 
here  Is  a  very  jilausible  explanation  or 
the  matter. 

"As  a  matter  of  fact,  we  take  much 
greater  care  of  ourselves  today  than  was 
the  case  a  century  ago,  with  the  result 
that  the  average  age  people  live  to  is 
much  more  than  it  was  then.  One  has 
only  to  read  some  of  the  books  of  that 
period  to  tlnd  very  striking  evidence  of 
this.  Mr.  Pickwi?k,  who  was  character- 
istic of  an  old  dcdderer,  was  only  forty- 
tlve.  an  age  that  would  be  considered  the 
prime  of  life  today,  while  Jane  Austen 
made  of  the  mar.  of  thirty  a  grave,  al- 
most careworn,  person,  laden  with  a 
weight  of  troubles. 

"Todav  a  man  of  thirty  is  a  mere  boy. 
just  about  to  begin  life  in  earnest.  If 
only  English  women  were  to  return  to  the 
fashions  of  ISOD  njw,  when,  as  I  have  al- 
ready said,  we  take  so  much  greater  care 
of  our  health,  I  feel  sure  England  would 
preuuce  even  greater  men  than  those  of 
whom  past  generations  have  been  able 
to  boast." 


SPECIAL. 


I60Q0 


$2200 


Owner  leaving  town  and  wants  to 
sell  double  dwelling;  very  fine  loca- 
tion on  Third  street;  rents  for  $35  each 
side— also  6-room  house  on  sam'e  lot, 
rents  for  $15— lot  50x140.  A  •'TOflA 
good    investment— price V  |  DUU 

•  QTIIA  8-room  house  on  Elast 
#VIUU  Fourth  street;  stone 
foundation,  furnace,  bath,  gas  and 
electric  ligtit,  hardwood  finish  and 
floors   on   first   floor— tl228). 

Fine  comer,  150x140  feet 
_  _  on  Second  street,  near 
Twenty-third  avenue  east — one  of  the 
most  desirable  residence  sites  to  bo  had 
-(275). 

8-room   house,    bath,    fur- 
nace and  gas — near  Nine- 
teenth avenue  east.     EASY  TERMS— 
(!*27). 

#OCAA  6-room  house  on  East 
VftQUU  First  street,  bath  and 
electric  light;  some  hardwood  floors — 
1317S). 

FOR  RENT. 

Two  very  good  steam-heated  store 
rooms,  with  basement  on  First  avenue 
west. 

Also  two  good  store  rooms  on  West 
Superior  street. 

MONEY  ON   HAND  TO  LOAN. 
APPLICATIONS    WANTED. 

STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BOOK 


MEANING    OF    "PRESENTS."  I 

Many  people  If  asked  the  meaning  of  ; 
the  word   "presents"   in   the  phrase   "by  '. 
these    presents '    would    be   entirely    un-  | 
able    to    give    it.    says    the    Kansas    City  j 
Journ  il.       It       means       "these     present 
words"   of  "this   present  document."     It 
was     familiar      enough      formerly.      In 
"Love's  Labor  Lost"   the  king  asks  Ja- 
quenetta,     "^^  hat     present      hast      thou 
there?'— the    'prf^sent'    being    a    letter. 
Bacon    writes    that    Romulus    after    his 
death    was    said    to    have    sent    a    "pres- 
ent" to  the  Rom;in  people  bidding  them 
devote    themselves    to    arms.      Shakes- 
peare   even     usefi     "present"     to      mean 
money  In  hand.^^ 


S^M 


'^/^"'"'^^ 


mm 


HOME 

FOR 

YOU 


$5200 

Will  buy  an  8  room  house 
modern  throus^hout  and  newly 
built,  fine  location,  only  ||500 

to  handit  it. 


Office  of  Consolid 
luth.  Minn.,  Aug 
On    all   grain    ar 

and  alter  Sept.  1, 

vating  and  storag 
Elevating,  inclut 

cent    per    bushel; 

ceeding    thirty    da 

cent   per   bushel. 
No   cliarge    for   c 

CONSOLIDATED 


Duluth     Evening 


ated  Elevator  Co.,   Du- 
.  31.  1906. 

d  fiax<eed  received  on 
19W.  the  ch.arge  for  ele- 
^  will  be  as  follows: 
ling  15  day."*'  storage.  14 
storage  for  each  suc- 
ys    or    part    thereof,    % 

■leaning   or  blowing. 
ELEVATOR    CO.. 

By  M.  J.  forp.f:s. 

President. 
Herald.     S^pt.     1,     V.»Ofi. 


A&BMcir 

Gener&l  Insurance 
-^Surety  Bonds 


YOU  wAirr  Twc  best 

Wt  ruHNIJH  IT 

TOR R ELY  BlD'Gt 

117.    rLOOR 


S5500 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE. 

Brick   10-room   hoii.se,    No. 

20  West  Third  stre.t; 
lot  20x140;  modern  conveniences.  One- 
third  cash,  balarce  ."J  per  cent. 
#Cfinn  Frame  house.  7  rooms, 
WVVUU  stone  foundation.  No.  2^)9 
West  Tliird  street;  lot  5<.ixl40.  One- 
third   cash,    balance   5   per   cent. 

A.  A.  MENDENHALL. 


■  iniCC  Who    Have  Usei  Tliera 

LAUICdKecomm 

DR.  KING 


Sia:  1  ruw:, 


PENNYROYAI 


ive  tJsei  Tiiera      ^^^^t 

.  PILLS.  J  V 


C'scd  ior  yea.n  by  leAdir.f  ft^ciAils:-*.  Huniredt  of  tc>t.- 
monivU.  A  trifti  wiU  cua  iac4  you  of  their  ittuiau*  v&lua 
In  ca»«  of  sappression. 

ol^i.s-'.  King  Hi  liutt*  C^ .  t*.  O.  Jjc  j^/.  .Jaiat-i.  .'4.1.1 1 


FIRE  IHSORANCE! 

Have  Your  Fire 
Insurance  Writ- 
ten by 

MENDENHALL  &  HOOPES, 

20S    First    National    Dank    BuIldluB. 


Every  Woman  |i;     2  Snaps 


Is  Intereited  and  shouM  kno^ 

abiiutthe  won'l«?rfiil 

«1ARVEL  VhiHinq  Spray 

'  le  new  Ta^lDtl  S.Trinrt.     y»!)>f- 

li'jn  and  .^urtion.   Ue«t— Saf- 

ett— Mo«t  Convenient. 

ItCleanMi  lattaotlj. 


A«k  7ecr  drntfltt  for  It. 

If  lie  caruiot  siipl'ly  tlHi 
niAliVKl,,  »<'cept  nc 
other,  ii.ii  s^jid  •t.'»inp  fir 
lllusuated  bixik— »,-«l»<i     It  grlves 
tiill  paJtlcnlaiBand  •llT<»r1io!i«  tn- 
valuHliUti  Ig.jiea.  MAK^'KI,  CO. 
««  K.  HaH  NT..  WKHV  140RH. 

FOR    aAL£    liY    MAX 
DRLIGG18T. 


WIRTU, 


^flnn  fi^ys  a  nice  lot  on  Fourth 
vOUv  Ave.  west  between  rourtli 
and  Fifth  streets*,  an  excellent  site 
for   a   flat   Iniildlng. 

«i  nn  Takes  a  7  room  house 
I  UU  with  stone  foundation 
■  iiid  cellar,  water,  bath,  sewer,  maple 
Hours  down  stairs,  woodshed,  cement 
.sidewalk  on  avenue  and  street,  on 
Nineteenth  avenue  east.  LOOK  THIS 
LP.    Easy  terms. 

Chas.  P.  Craig  &  Go. 

220    West    Superior    St. 


Trade  MARK~~~- 


THE 

HYGIENIC 
ii/\    LOTION    Aiiii 

For  Go.norrhoea.  Gleit,  Leucorrhoea.  Spermator- 
rhcea.  Piles  and  iill  l)nheaith>  Discharges. 

NO  PAIX.  NO  STAIX. 

NO  STBICTUE  E.    FREE  SYKISGE. 

««*▲  tiure  PrevvntlTe  of  DUeaM.  *«« 

At  DrngglbtR.  or  i«Dt  aoywher*  for  §1.00. 

MALYD0RMF6.  CO.,  Lancaster,  O..U.S.A. 


MONEY 


$500  $1300 

700  1600 

850  2000 

900  2500 

ItOO  3000 


c^Mr 


>*■(> 


r*i 


We  have  the  above  amounts 
in  hand  for  good  loans.  Do 
you  want  them? 


■*>iiMBy 


.u 


I 


One  C«iit  a  Woinl  Each  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Ia'ss  Tlian  15  Cents. 

One  Cent  a  Word  li^ch  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Liess  Than  15  Cents. 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 


John 
E.    D. 
Chas. 
L.  A. 
dence 
W.  C. 
C.  H, 
D   W. 


A    Stephenson,   Wolvin  Building. 

Field   Co..   203   Exchange   Bldg. 

P.   Craig   &   Co.,   220  W.    cJup.   bt. 
Larsen   &  Co.,   214   and  215  l-rovl- 

'Phone    1920. 

Sargent  &  Co.,  106  Prov.  Bldg, 
Graves  &  Co.  Torrey  Building. 

Scott,  10  Mesaba  Block. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Ei>ch  Inserthut — No 
Advertisement  Less  Tlian  15  Cents. 

FOR  RENT— ROOMS. 

FOR  RENT— ONE  LARGE  FURNISHED 
room  for  light  housekeeping.  19  First 
avenue  west. 


FURNISHED  FRONT  ROOM  WITH  AL- 
cove,  lake  view,  bath,  electric  light, 
gas,  telephone;  suitable  for  two  ladies; 
will  allow  light  housekeeping.  501  Sec- 
ond avenue   east. 


SHOPPING 
BY  TELEPHONE. 

Old  New 

'Phone.  'Phono 

MEAT  MAKKETS — 

B.    J.    Toben    22  | 

Mork     Brus b(7-M  IS* 

IxAUNDHlES 

Yale    Luundrv    479  4^9 

Lutes"    Luunury     447  «< 

DKtti<ilSTS— 

Boyco     163  lb3 

FLOlllbTis — 

W.    \V.    Seeking    1356  lb25 

BAKEKIES — 

The    Bon    Ton    1723-1.  Ubb 

EUiCTKICAL  CONTKACTING— 

Mutu.il    Electric    Co 490  *^ 

KiiUUEK    ST.VMl*    WOKKH— 

Con    Stamp  <!«  Print.   Co-.lOli-K  766 

PLUMBING    AND    HEATING — 

McGurrin  &  Co :--\^l^,  IB 

McDougall   &    Pastore>....1754 dj^ 


YOUNG  MAN  WITH  REFERENCES 
can  rent  nice  room  overlooking  lake 
with  private  family;  five  minutes  walk 
tYom  post  ottice;  tine  neighborliood; 
very  modern  convenience.  Address  X. 
I'.,    Herald. 

NICELY  FURNISHED  ROOMS  FOR 
lenl  apply  210  West  Second. 


FOUR  PLEASANT  ROOMS  FOR  RENT. 
216   East   Fifth    street. 


FURNISHED   ROOM,    305   B.    THIRD   ST. 


FOR     RENT -MODERN     FURNISHED 
room.    310  West  Fiftii  street. 


FOR  KENT-THREE  PLEASANT  FUR- 
nished  rooms,  »!::  per  month.  Address 
K.  i;3.   Herald. 


FOR      SALE— FURNITURE      IN      FOUR 
jiice    rooms.      Rent    reasonable.      Water 
and     sewer.       Call     evenings.       No.    9 
Elovonili  avenue   west.     Upstairs. 


FOR  SALE— HORSES. 


FOR  SALE-CHEAP;  BAi" 
t>a2  West  First  street. 


MARE.  CALL 


A  GOOD  SOUND  1,000  LB.  HORSE  FOR 
Bale  for  |t)0  if  taken  at  once.  Call  at 
627  East  Fourth  street. 


FOR  SALE-HORSE,  CHEAP;  WILL 
sell  for  $75  11  taken  at  once.  Apply 
McEwen's   store,   Duluth   Heights. 

WEIGHT.    2,400; 


I'OR  RENT-ONE  LARGE  ROOM,  SuIT- 
al)le  tor  two  gentlemen  wiih  board,  hot 
water  heat,   301    West   Third  street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Kach  fn.sertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  Than  15  C^nts. 

FO^^ALF^^^n^lIScKjLANEOlJ^ 

lomtT'sALS^^^FCt^^ 
room  flat,  sam«  as  new.     104  West  Fifth 
street.  Hat  B. 


FOR   SALE- GOOD    PAYING    BUSINESS 
with    boarders.      A.    F.,    Herald. 


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. 


IRON  WORKING  AND  WOOD  WORK- 
ing  machinery;  la:;;re  stock  of  second- 
hand and  new.  Northern  Maciiinery 
company,   Minneapolis. 


FOR  SALE-MY  STOCK  OF  GLASS- 
ware,  crockery  and  notions  at  a  oar- 
gain.  Will  rent  building  to  buyer. 
J.    D.   Peters,   Cloquet,   Minn. 


FOR  SALE  —  DELIVERY  OUTFIT, 
horse,  wagon  and  harness  cheap  for 
cash.      Bartholdl     barn.     East     Fourth 

street. 


FOR  SALE- 
Neff  Bros. 


-CHEAP;  BUGGY. 

,  302   W    Fourth   St. 


INQUIRE 


FOR  SALE 
used  one 
building. 


-ELECTRIC  AUTOMOBILE; 
year.    Inquire    400    Lonsdale 


One  Cent  a  WoM  Cach  Insertion — No 
Adverti6iement-->Le«s  Than  15  Cc^nts. 

ToAlT  OFFICE. 

WE  LUAN  MOiMJBV'  ON  WATCHES, 
diamonds  and  ait  articles  of  value. 
Esiablished  the  -longest.  The  most  re- 
liable, up-to-dat«  place  In  ihe  city.  AH 
business  strictly  canndential.  l-'ire  and 
burgiar-proot  safe*.  Crescent  Brokers, 
413'/*    west  idupenor  street.       


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  IiLsertlon — No 
Advertisement  Less  Tlian  15  Gents. 


MONEY   TO  LOAN. 

s 

Q 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FURNI- 
ture,  pianos,  catiie»  horses,  wag- 
ons and  ail  kinds  oi  personal 
property;  aiso  i«  salaried  people 
on  their  own  notes.  Easy  p-iy- 
mcnts. 

WESTERN   LOAN   COMPANY. 

521    Manhattan    Building. 

New    phone,  M^.     uid    pnoue,  7a9-R. 


FURNISHED 
East   Fourth 


ROOM 

street. 


FOR     RENT.   102 


YOUNG  MEN  CAN  SECURE  FUR- 
ni.shed  rooms  and  board  by  applying  V. 
M.   C.   A. 


FCR  RENT  -  MODERN  FURNISHED 
room.    418  East  First.  Flat  C. 

FOR  RENT— ROOM  FOR  ONE  GEN- 
tleman,  all  modern  improvements,  good 
location,  and  breakfast  served  if  de- 
sired.    Address   H   86,    Herald. 


FOR  SALE-FIRST  CLASS  MEAT  MAR-' 
ket    doing    a    cash    business    of    $2,000    .a 
month;   best  city  in  the  Northwest.   Ev- 
erything   up   to  date.    Address  Box.     773, 
Kemidji,    Minn. 


HOME    BAKERY    flOO;      GOOD 
tion.     Address    T.    70,    Herald. 


LOCA- 


FOR  SALE  -  TWO-BURNER  WAR- 
runted  gasoline  stove  with  oven,  this 
week  only  $4.76.  J.  B.  Fox,  628  West 
Superior   street. 


FOR 
1710 


S.\LE-A 
Pitdinont 


TE.\M; 
avenue. 


HORSES  OF  ALL  KINDS  FOR  SALE 
by  John  McKay  &  Co..  Third  avenue 
west  and  Commerce   street. 


JUST   RECEIVED   -    TWO    CARLOADS 
of  draft,   driving  and   delivery   horses, 
and  mules.     L.  Hammel  Co. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  PRETTILY  FUR- 
nished  connecting  front  rooms;  modern. 
603    West   Second   street. 


FOR  SALE— CHEAP,  A  MEXICAN  YEL- 
lowhead  parrot  that  talks.  2003  West 
Fcurtl?  street. 


GOOD  BARN;  21  FEET  SQUARE  WITH 
hay  loft.  F.  M.  Andrews,  817  Forty- 
seventh   avenue   east. 


FOR    RENT    —    TWO    UNFURNISHED 
rooms.      lOT^i    West    Fourth   street. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  ROOMS  FURNISHED 
for  light  housekeeping.  120  First  ave- 
nue  west. 


ponies 


WANTED— TO  RENT. 

BY  MA.N  Ai>D  WIFK-A  4  OR  5  ROOM 
flat  or  house  with  water  and  light, 
heat  or  not,  not  lat^n'  than  Oct.  15;  no 
children;  state  price.  Address  F.  F., 
Herald. 


WANTED  —  TWO  OR  THREE  FUR- 
nished  rooms  for  housekeeping.  Ad- 
dress  S.    O..    Herald. 


WANTED  TO  RENT  -  SEVEN  OR 
eight  room  house  in  East  end.  11  4». 
Herald. 


WANTED  -  A  MODERN  HOUSE  OR 
flat  of  nine  or  ten  room,  on  or  close 
to  Superior  street.  Address  T  «0,  Her- 
ald. 


TWO     NICE     LARGE 
front   room.s,    with    all 
litht  housekeeping;  no 
First  street. 


UNFURNISHED 
conveniences,  for 
cndren.     BOi)  East 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

NOTICE  TO  YOU  WHO  PAY  RENT- 
Call  on  us;  we  will  show  you  how  to 
own  your  own  home  by  paying  for  it 
witli  the  money  you  are  paying  lor  rent. 
Let  us  show  you  the  homes  we  have 
sold  en  this  plan.  S.  S.  WilliamsoB,  &15 
Torrey    buildnig.    New    •phone,   lidti;    old, 

i3oy. 


FOR  SALE— ABO  uT  80  TONS  FINE, 
clear  ice.  Address  Nels  Wuotlla, 
Floodwood,    Minn. 


WHY    BORROW    MONEY    OF    US? 
Because— We  are  always   reliable. 
Because— Our  rates  are  the  lowest. 
Because— We    otter    easier    payments. 
Because— Our  ouices  are   very   private. 
Because— Every    transaction  is   secret. 
Because— We    trust    you. 
Btcause— We   never  misrepresent. 
lstcau.se— Our    payment    plan    gets    you 

out   of  debt. 

DULUTH   FINANCE   CO., 
301   Palladio    Bidg. 


HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 

WANTElT^^^^^GGOD  SECXiNlT^COOK- 
wages  J36  per  month;  also  two  disn 
washers  for  out  of  town  work.  Call 
at  Mrs.  Callahan's  Employment  office^ 
15  Lake  avenue  north. 


One  Cent  a  Word  B^icli  Insertion — No  1  One  Cent  a  Word  Each  In8ertif»n — No 
Advertisement  Lest  Tiian  15  CVnts.  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 


HELP   WANTED— MALE. 


WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENER- 
Hl  housework;  best  wages.  1101  East 
Third. 


WANTED  -  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  Mrs.  Asa  bmlth,  40a  Fifty- 
seventh  avenue  west. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  good  wages.  Mrs. 
H.    C.    Huot,   721    East    Third.  _ 

WANTED-A  COMPETENT  GIRL  F©R 
general  housework;  family  of  two,  best 
oi'  wages.     Call  131  East  Second. 


W^ANTED— VEGETABLE  COOK  WILL; 
pay  good  wages,  no  Sunday  work, 
The   Vienna,  20/    West   Superior 


street. 


CASH  FOR  YOUR  REAL  ESTATE  OR 
business,  no  matter  where  located.  If 
you  desire  a  quicli  sale,  send  us  de- 
ecnpiion  and  price.  Northwestern 
Busmess  Agency,  313X,  Bank  of  Com- 
merce  building,   Minneap^oiis,   Mmn. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FURNITURE 
and  all  kinds  ol  personal  property; 
also  buy  notes  and  second  mortgages. 
Union  Loan  company,  210  Palladio  buHd- 
inti 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watclies,  tuts,  rittt-s,  etc.,  and  all  goods 
of  value,  ?1  to  jl.OUO.  Keystone  Lean 
&  Mercantile  Co.,  lO  West  Superior  St. 


FOR     SALE  -  ONE     NO.     4     VARIETY 

moulding  machine  with  head  and 
knives;  one  30-lnch  iron  top  band  saw 
machine,  shafting,  hangers  and  pul- 
leys. All  new,  at  low  figures.  Duluth 
Electrical  &  Construction  company, 
210  West  First  street. 


FOR  SALE— SEVENTY-HORSE  POWER 
engine.     Woodruff  Lumber  company. 


FOR  SALE-TWO  SHOW  CASES  AND 
counters.  10  and  12  feet  long.  Call  at 
E.  E    Esterly,  428  West  Superior  street. 


BUY  PLUMBING  SUPPLIES  DIRECT- 
Wholesale  prices.  Save  on  every  arti- 
cle. Only  first-class  goods  handled. 
Prompt  attention  to  every  order.  Send 
for  catalogue.  B.  G.  Karol,  235  West 
Harrison   street,   Chicago,   111. 


WANTED-HOUSE  OR  FLAT  BY 
}ly  without  children.  Address 
Herald. 


FAM- 
H.    70, 


FOR  RENT-NINE-ROOM  HOUSE  IN 
Park  Terrace;  water  and  heat  in- 
cluded.   ::05   Lyceum. 


FARM   LANDS   FOR    SALE. 

FOR  SALE  -  100  ACRES  LAND,  17 
miles  from  Eniluth  or  trade  for  city 
property;  30  acres  cultivated  and  im- 
proved; fine  lake  front.  Call  otiOO  State 
street,   West  Duluth^ 

WE  HAVE  A  FEW  FIVE  AND  TEN- 
acre  tracts  left  close  to  Woodland  car 
line,  at  prices  and  terms  that  will  suit 
any  one.  Call  at  oncc  if  you 
business.  W.  M.  Primlle  & 
Lonsdale  building. 


Co. 


mean 
No.   3 


AITKLN    COUNTY-LANDS    IN    "i  O  \ 
61   and  62,   range  la,   for   sale    by   E.   H. 
Hobe    Lumber    company.     New     York 
Life  buiiding.  .**t.  Paul,  Minn.    No  min- 
eral reservations. 


IMPROVED  FAHMS-1  CAN  SUIT  ANY 
one  who  wants  a  farm.  Have  tracts  of 
Improved  land  from  ten  acres  to  1,400; 
best  climate  and  markets,  water  and 
rail  transportation;  school.^,  churches, 
etc.  Don  t  wa.'-te  your  time  clearing 
up  wild  lands  when  you  can  buy  so 
cheap,  en  the  eastern  shore  of  Mary- 
land, which  Is  becoming  the  garden  spot 
of  the  country.  Apjly  to  Thoma.s  A. 
Pinli),  21I0-1   \^  est  Superior  street.      


WILL  RENT  MY  HOUSE  P^URNISHED 
liill  East  First  stieel,  to  a  desirable  ten- 
ant, from  November  to  June;  eleven 
rooins;  modern  conveniences.  E.  P. 
Alexander. 

SUPERIOR 
in  tine  con- 
Buck. 


FOR     RENT   —   m'7     EAST 
street;   ten   rooms,    modern, 
ditlon.     Siryktr,  Manley  Ai 


FOR  RENT-SCANDINAVIAN  BOARD- 
infc  house,  210  Lake  avenue  south,  and 
luiniture   lor   sale. 

FOP  KENT— FURNISHED  COTTAGE 
at    Pike  lake.     Inquire    Wra.  Horkan,   iii 

,\!a;ihattan. 


FOR     SALE  -  SIX-POCKET 
pool  table,  good  as  new;  a 
Reinhart,     Second    avenue 
Superior    street. 


PARLOR 
snap.  Dr. 
west 


and 


WANTED-YOU  TO  KNOW  THAT  OUR 
50c  per  dozen  photos  are  the  best.  It 
will  cost  you  nothing  to  see  the  sam- 
ples We  are  here  to  show  you.  Ely, 
photographer,  opposite  the  Bijou  the- 
ater. ^_^^_^_^^______^_^_«i— — 


MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people  and  others  upon  their  own  notes, 
without  security;  easy  payments.  Of- 
fices In  57  cities.  Tclman's,  i>09  Palladio 
building. 


WANTED  -  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  Mrs.  M.  C.  Hola- 
nan,    1616   East    Superior   street.        


WANTED— GIRLS  FOR  ALL  KINDS  OF 
work  at  Mrs.  homers  Lmploymenl  of- 
fice, 17  Second  avenue  east.  Both 
'phones. 

GIRL  WANTED  AT  ONCE.  2632  WEST 
Superior   street.  

WANTED-KITCHEN  GIRL  AND  COOK 
6'li    West    Superior    street. 

WANTED-A  GOOD  COOK,  BRUNS- 
wjck  hotel.  5310  Gosnold  street,  West 
Duluth. 


AVANTED-BOy,        NEW        YORK 
Store,  109  East  Superior  Btreet. 


43 


WANTED  AT  ONCIC-ERRAND  BOY, 
about  15  years  old,  nt  the  Astoria  cale, 
100  East  Superior  street. 


WANTED-ELEVATC R 
McKay. 


BOY.       HOTEL 


WANTED— GOOD  STRONG  BOY,  17 
years  old;  steady  work.  Apply  304 
West   Michigan    street. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 

MASONICT 
PALESTINE  LODGE,  NO.  70.  A. 
A.  M.— Regular  meetings 
and  third  Monday  ev< 
of  each  month,  at  8  oclocV 
Next  meeting  Sept.  17,  1906. 
Work— Second  degree.  Chas. 
A.  Bronson,  W.  M.;  H.  NfSblt, 
secretary. 


I.    F.    A 

igs  first 
A-eningS 
ck. 


WANTED-FOR  TKii  U.  S.  MARINE 
ccrps,  men  between  ages  of  2i  and  ■&. 
An  opportunity  to  see  the  world.  For 
full  information  apply  in  person  or  by 
letter  to  No.  6  Souin  Fifth  avenue  west. 

WANTED  -  TEN  M  SSSENGER  BOYS. 
Apply  at  once,  A.  D.  T.  olfice,  Firot 
Naiionai  Bank   builring. 


LOANS  ON  FURNITURE,  PIANOS, 
horses,  wagons  and  all  kinds  of  per- 
sonal property.  Also  to  salaried  people 
on  their  own  note;  weekly  or  moniniy 
payments;        reasonable       rates.  New 

phone,  883;   old  'phone,  036-M.  Minnesota 
L.OHII  company,  iU6  Palladio   buiioing. 


LOANS  MADE  ON  FARM  LANDS, 
timber  lands  and  city  lots.  J.  A.  Crosuy, 
209   Palladio    building . 


SITUATIONS  WANTED— 
FEMALE. 

YOUNG  WOMAN  WITH  TWO  CHIL- 
dren  wants  position  as  housekeeper. 
Address    T   76.    Herald. 


WANTED-GIRL  TO  ASSIST  WITH 
housework,    Zii    West    Third    street. 

AVANTED  -  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  must  be  good  cook. 
Inquire  No.   4  St.   iiJimo  fiats. 

AVANTED— TWO  WAITRESSES.  HOTEL 
McKay. 

WANTED— A    GIRL    WHO    CAN    MAKE 

nice     home-made     candy.         Call     about 
noon.     15  First  avenue  west. 

WaN'TED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.   714  East   First  street. 


WANTED-TINNER  AND  HARDWARii 
man  for  Range  to>vn.  Address  P  kl, 
Herald. 


IONIC  LODGE,  NO.  186,  A.  F.  &  A.  M.— 
Regular  meetings  second  and 
fourth  Monday  evenings  of 
each  month,  at  7:30  o'clock. 
Next  meeting  Sept.  10,  1906. 
John  Cox.  W.  M.;  H.  S.  New- 
ell,   secretary. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER,  NO.  20.  R.  A.  M. 
—Stated  convocations  second 
and  fourth  Wednesday  even- 
ings of  each  month,  at  8. 
Next  convocation  Sept.  12, 
1900.  Charles  H.  Payne,  H. 
P.;  Alfred  Le  Rlcheaux.  sec- 
retary. 

DULUTH  COMMANDERY,  NO.  18,  K.  T. 
—Stated  conclave,  first  Tues- 
day of  each  month  at  8  p.  m. 
Next  regular  conclave  Tuca- 
d;iy,  Sept.  4th,  1906.  James  U 
Owen  eminent  commander; 
All  red    LeRicheux,    recorder. 


WANTED-BOY 
Hotel  McKay. 


TO     CARRY     DISHES. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  DELIV- 
ery  man  for  grocery.  Hi  West  Supe- 
rior   street. 


Learn  the  barber  trade  and  make  money 
easy.  Short  time  re  juired.  lliust  d  cat. 
tree.     Moier  college,   Minneapolis. 


VVANTED-N  URSE 
cnce   41>3   E.    4th    St., 


GIKL.      CALL      AT 

upstairs. 


l.,adies— Make  money  hair  dressing,  maid- 
cuiiiig,  massagino,  eio.  Short  lime  re- 
yuircd  to  learn.  Moler  college,  M  polls. 


WANTED-MAKERS  AND  APPkEN- 
tices  at  Miss  Meining  s,  No.  3  West 
Superior   street. 


WANTED  FOR  U.  S.  ARMY  -  ABLE- 
•  bodied  unmarrieu  mt-n,  between  ages  of 
ill  and  36;  citizens  tl  United  Biaies,  oi 
good  character  anc.  temperate  liabits, 
who  can  speak,  reac  and  write  Engiibh. 
For  information  apply  to  Recruiting 
Officer.  Torrey  building.  Duluth,  Minn. 

WANTED    —    BARBER        AT        HOTEL 
Northern,    Uavr   Kivtr,    Minn. 


WANTED-GOOD 
years  oid;  steady 
Michigan    street. 


STRONG      BOY.       17 
worn.    Apply  3w  vVesi 


WANTED— BUYS  FC  R  BOT'TLING  DE- 
partmeiit.  Duiuin  brewing  «i  iVialiiug 
company,  '1  wentj -iiinlh  avenue  webl 
and    Helm   street. 


SCOTTISH  RITE. 
Regular         meetings         every 
evening     of      each 
8  o'clock.  No  meet- 
further    notice.       J. 
secretary. 


Thursday 
month,   at 
int'     until 
E.  Cooley, 


EUCLID 


LOD(iE,  NO.  198.  A.  F.  &  A.  M, 
— Roirular  meetings  first  and 
third"  Wednesday  evenings 
of  each  month  at  7:30  o'clock. 
Next  meeting  Sept.  5.  Work- 
Second  degree.  W.  J.  Darby, 
W.  M.;  A.  Dunleavy,  secre- 
tary. 


DULUTH  LODGE,   NO.  28.  I.  O.   O.  F. 
Meets     every    Friday    evening 
at   Odd   Fellows'    hall,   16  Lakd 
.ivenue      north.        Next      meet- 
ing Sept.  7.   Social  meeting.  C. 

H.    Troyer,    noble    grand;    H.    A.    George, 

recording  secretary. 


CLERK.  EXPERIENCED  IN  HAND- 
ling  overs,  shorts  and  damages.  " 
Salary,  $06.  Apply  superlnteudeui  D., 
M.    Ac    N.,    Prcotor,   Minn. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 

^^^^^■'^HoG8Es'''aNjT''^^ 
lots    for    sale    on    East    First    sUeet     m 
and   807%.     Inquire  lOo   West    Fourth   St. 


WANTED— WASHING  TO  TAKE  HOME, 
til   East   Fourth  street. 

WANTED  -  POSITION  AS  HOUSE- 
keeper  by  Swedu  widow.  1424  West 
Superior   street. 

POSITION      AS      HOUSEKEEPER      OR 

washing  by  the  day.    Address  13Z.:  Thir- 
teenth aveoue  west. 


WANTED— TWEN'TY-FlVE  GIRLS  TO 
sew  shins,  overalls,  etc.  Cnrisiensen- 
Mendenhall-Grunain  Co.,  514-5io  W.  l<irst 
street. 

"v^AN'TED-AN  EXPERIENCED  CHOCO- 
late   dipper   at   once.    Bon    Ton    Bakery. 

WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.     ISll   iiast   Second  street. 

WANTED— A  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  one  who  can  go  iioine 
nights;  good  wages.  Mrs.  Robert 
House,   16il    London   Road. 


WAN  TED- WORK  TO  GO  OUT  BY  THE 
day.  2l>4  West  First  street.  Second 
Hoor.     Room   25. 


WAN'TED 
laundry. 


MARKERS     AT     LUTES' 


FOR  SALE  -  NEARLY  NEW  EIGHT- 
room  house  on  Sixteenth  avenue  east; 
all  modern.  Owner  leaving  town.  Ap-^ 
ply  William  C.  Sargent  & 
Providence    building. 


Co., 


106 


FOR  RENT— FLATS. 


HOUSE  ON  SEVENTH  STREET 
quet.  A.  E.  LeGrand,  tJ09  V.  est 
street.  Duluth. 


CLO- 
First 


EXPERIENCED  HOTEL  ANr>  RKSTAU- 
rant  woman  wants  position  as  head 
waitress  or  housekeep'jr  or  both;  any- 
where. Address  M.  E.,  top  floor,  i::OS 
Washington  avenue  south,  Minneapolis, 
Minn. 

SITUATIONS    WANTED— MALE. 

TounvTman^v/ouiHS^^ 
as     bookkeeper;     can     also    do    steno- 
graphic worK;  best  of  references.    Ad- 
dress T.  24,   Herald. 


W/^NTED-A      GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
housework,   20S    West   Third  strtet. 

WANTED— NURSE   GIRL  IMMEDlATE- 
I     ly.     ;J219   East   Superior   street. 

I  WANTED— EXPEKIENCED  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  four  in  lainily.  1424 
East    Second    stieet. 


WANTED 
builder. 
ing. 


AT     ONC  E   —   CHIMNEY 
Apply    4U-1     Manhattan     build- 


WAN'TED— CYLINDER  FEEDER  AT 
once.  Trade  News  t-'ublishing  company, 
130    West    Michigan    stieet. 


WANTED  -  HARDWOOU  xlNISHEH. 
Fourteentli  avenut  east  and  Jelleison 
street. 


WANTED— NIGHT     JLERK    FOR      Ho- 
tel.   Apply  310  West  Second  street. 


K.  O.  T.  M. 

DULUTH  TENT,  NO.  1,  MEETS  FIRST 
and  third  Wednesday  everings 
at  H  o'clock  during  August  and 
September.  Next  meeting  Sept 
5  onice  in  hall;  hours,  10 
a.  m.  to  1:30  p.  m.  daily;  also 
Satuiday  evenings.  J.  P. 
Peterson,        commander,        Jail 

West    Third  street;  J.  B.  Gelineau,  record 

keeper,   224   West  First  street. 


Welbanks, 
scribe. 


MODERN    SAMARITANS. 

ALPHA  COUNCIL.  NO  1. 
meets  at  Elks'  hall  every 
Thursday  evening  Ml  S  o'l  lock. 
Next  meeting  Sept.  6.  Bene- 
ficent degree.  Social  session. 
T  J.  McKeon,  G.  S."  Lucy 
Purdy.  L.  G.  S.;  Wallace  P. 
scribe;    T.    A.    Gall,    financial 


WANTED— MOLDEltS  AND  COREMA- 
kers  by  the  Allis- Chalmers  company, 
Milwaukee,   Wis. 


WANTED— MAN  WHO  CAN  HANDLE 
furniture  and  stovs  and  drive  team, 
lu:.'  and  104   West  First  St.     Bloom  &  Co. 


BOARD  WANTED. 

WANT H D— ROOM  AND  BOARD  BY 
young  man,  with  private  family;  East 
end  preferred.     Address  K.  R.,  Herald. 


■THE   NETHERLAND   FLATS. 

Second  street  between  Fifth  and 
Sixth  avenues  west,  nearing 
completion;  ready  for  occupancy 
October   1st. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

STi^NTrSrSUnMjTsE  WITH  GEO. 
E.  McDonald  Sunday.  He  can  correct 
mistake  by  calling  at  623  West  First 
street,  or  old    plione  1818-K. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 

FDR  SALE —I'lVE-RUOM  HOUSE  WITH 
well  and  shed  in  rear.  Price  JOOO.  Terms 
very  easy.  Hf-^  L.  A.  Barnes,  Wood- 
ward  block.    West    Duluth. 


OWNER  LEAVING  CITY  WILL  SELL 
a  ni(  I  livel  lot  witii  water,  sewer  and 
gas  ee.nneetions  to  lot  line;  $700  if 
taken  quick;  terms  to  suit  purchaser. 
Call  at  425  Ninth  avenue  east. 


INQUIRE  3TJ  LY'CEUM. 

FOR     RENT-MODERN     THREE-ROOM 
Hat,  tie;  ground  floor.     21ii  West  Fourth. 


LOST-LADY'S  GOLD  WATCH  WITH 
silver  chain,  on  upper  side  of  Fourth 
street  between  Third  and  Fourth  ave- 
nues west;  liberal  reward  if  returned  to 
Lawrence  Gillman,  331  West  Fourth 
street.  


WANTED— JOB  AS  WATCHMAN;  UN- 
dersiands  steam  boilers;  can  give  refer- 
ences. F.  W.,  12  Sixty-lirsi  avenue 
south.  West  Duluth. 


FOR  RENT-5  ROOM  BRICK  FLAT; 
last  class  repair,  heart  of  city;  $;:6.00 
'T    W     Wahl  J*i  Co.,  a)l  Exchange 


FOUND— VALUABLES,     NEAR     UNION 
depot.    Dulutli.     Owner   may    have   same 
I      by      inquiring     at      Two    Harbors    Drug 
!      store,    Minn. 


WANTED— CLERICAL  POSITION  BY 
young  married  man  having  had  five 
years  practical  experience;  can  cor- 
respond in  English,  German  and  Scan- 
dinavian languages;  good  penman. 
Address  G.  J..  Herald. 


WANTED— AT  ONCE  A  SECOND  GIRL. 
No.    i)   Chester    Terrace.     Good    wages. 


WAN'TED  —  AT  1905  EAST  SUPERIOR 
street,  a  nuise  to  take  care  of  two  chil- 
dren.    Can  go   home  nights  it  desired. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  call  mornings.  909  East 
Fourth  street. 


WANTED-BODY  IRONERS  AT  PEER- 
less  Laundiy. 

WANTED  —  IMMEDIA'TELY  SALES- 
ladies  and  apprentices.  Apply  Airs. 
Barre,    Stack  a    Millinery    Department. 


OH     REN'T-FIVE 
West    'Third   street. 


ROOM 


Bldg. 

FLA'T,    63.;Vi 


MODERN    FLA'T    OF 


STEAM    HEATED  ,,      .       , 

-even  rooms  for  rent  September  1st; 
Nciy  c<'ntral.  Chas.  P.  Craig  &.  Co..  220 
Vest  Superior  street. 


FURNISHED 

in..usekeepini 


FLAT 

Inquire 


FOR 

42:;»'^  VV. 


LIGHT 
2nd   St. 


LUNCH  BASKET  OF  WILLIAM  CAVA- 
naugh  was  exchanged  on  the  way  from 
Fairmont  Park.  Return  and  exchange 
at  17  West   Superior  street. 


LOST  OR  TAKEN  BY  MISTAKE  SUIT 
case  on  Hunters  Park  car  last  hif'it. 
Finder  return  to  M.  S.  H.,  1308  East 
Fourth. 


NEW  RAILWAY.  DULUTH  'TO  FORT 
Frances,  Ontario;  building  and  great 
T\ater  pov.er  developing;  Fort  Frances 
Central  business  property  very  best  in 
town:  well  worth  investigating.  Piinci- 
pals   only.     Apply   to   W.   J.    Keating. 

tiOT  ON  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET, 
near  Eleventh  avenue  east.  Address 
H    85,     Herald. 


MUSICAL    INSTRUMENTS. 


ViUSlC  fcD<l  masical  nier 
ch<iiKlii^  ti every  itcbcriptlon 
iiaii>04«  yHonugrat»:is,  LaaJ 
aitu  ur-liesirai.istruinentb.pi- 
anoa  audurgai;:*.  iNvjV.'\i-*."' 

\v  ii  b  XL.  /*A  K  U.  /    »*»"    9 

I  (iht  Avcuuc  Wca;. 


LOST-AT  WHITE  CITY  OR  BETWEEN 
White  City  and  Boat  Club  annex,  gold 
bracelet.  Return  to  French  &  Basselt 
and   receive  reward. 


W^ANTED-CLERICAL  POSITION  BY 
young  married  man  having  had  five 
years  practical  experience.  Can  cor- 
respond In  English,  German  and 
Scandinavian  languages.  Good  pen- 
man.    Address  G.   J.,  Herald. 


j  WANTED— COMPETENT 
at  1514  East  Third  street. 
Thornton. 


NURSEMAID 
by  Mrs.  C.   H. 


WANTED— TWO  SETTERS.  DULLixi 
Employment  company,  507  West  Michi- 
gan   street. 

WANTED— A  BOY  ABOUT  17  YEARS 
old,  for  general  work  in  wliolesale 
liquor  house.     3Z9  West  Michigan  street. 

WANTED  -  COM P  liiTENT  DELI V ER  Sf 
clerk  for  grocery.  Apply  IcJl  East 
Superior    street. 

WANTED— A  BRIGHT  YOU#lG  MAN  AT 

Smitli  &  Smith  s  drug  store. 


A.  O.  U.  W. 
FIDELITY  LODGE,  NO.  105, 
meets  at  new  Maccabee  hall 
every  Thursday  evening  at  8 
I  'cluck.  J.  Patshowski,  M. 
VV  •  W.  W.  Fenstcrn)acl;er, 
recorder;  O.  J.  Murvo.d, 
;il7   East  Fifth   street. 


A.  O.  U.  W. 
DULUTH  LODGE,  NO.  10, 
meets  in  Odd  Fellows'  hall 
>  every  'Tuesday  evening  at  8 
^  <^clock.  William  J.  Stevens, 
M  W.;  H.  V.  Ivens,  recorder; 
T.  J.  St.  Germain,  110  tnst 
avenue   west,   financier. 


WANTED    —    BOx        AT       MINNESOTA 
cigar  box  factory,  26,   West  First  St. 


W.rtNTED-MAN  i:XPERIENCED  IN 
b'ackening  and  setting  up  stoves.  102  and 
lOt   West   First   street.     Bloom   ik  Co. 


WANTED-BOY       TO 
Merritt    &  Hector,   iZ 


FEED       PRESS. 
West   First   St. 


WANTED    - 
housework. 


GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 

160!^  Jefferson  street. 


$l'i(j  PER  MONTH  SURE,  SELLING 
our  universal  hospital  tickets  in  mining 
and  lumber  camps;  references  required. 
International  lioipital  company,  17.: 
Griswold    street,    Detroit.    Mich. 


A  BUSINESS  MAN 
or  employment  of 
erenct.8.  Addiess 


WANTS    POSI'TION 
any    kind;    good   ref- 
K.  84,  Herald. 


WANTED  —  POSI'TION  AS  FIREMAN 
by  colored  man  from  Boston;  has  state 
license.      82:J   East    Second   street. 


LOST,  FROM  ..lY  DAIRY,  FORTY- 
third  avenue  ea.st  and  Jay  street,  red 
striped  bull,  one  and  a  half  years  old; 
reward  for  return  or  information.  O. 
Siverson. 


LQgT-GOLD  BEAD  BRACELET,  VAL- 
uable  to  owner  as  gifft;  reward  if  re- 
turned   to   Herald. 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 

J.  E.  JOHNSON  JUST  ARRIVED  WITH 
a  carload  of  fresh  milch  cows.-  701 
South  Twenty-third  avenue  east. 
Zenitn    'phone,    18o3-X. 


WAN'TED— A  GOOD  PLAIN  COOK.  MRS 
F.  A.  Brewer,  2215  East  Superior  street. 


KNIGHTS  OF  PYTHIAS. 
NORTH  S'TAK  LODGE.  NO. 
:i5  meets  every  'Tuesday  at 
118  West  Superior  street.  J. 
A.  Wharton.  C.  C;  T.  L.  Foss, 
K.  R.   S. 


Initiation. 
Hoopes.   R. 


I.  O.  F. 
COURT  COMMERCE,  NO. 
3283,  Independent  Order  of 
Foresters,  meets  first  and 
tl'ird  Friday  evenings  at  8 
o  clock  at  Rowley  s  hall.  No. 
112  West  First  street.  Next 
regular    meeting    Sept.    7,    1906. 

C.    S.    Palmer,    C.    R.;    W.    W. 

8. 


z;^^ 


GIRL    FOR    GENERAL    HOUSEWORK; 
good  wages.     329   Fouitli  avenue   west. 


IMEN  TO  LE-A.RN  BARBER  TRADP... 
Splendid  opportunity  now.  Catalogue 
tiee.    Moier   Barber   college,    Minneapolis. 


WANTED    -    GIRLS    FOR    ALL    KINDS 
of   work,   at   the   American   Employment 
office,    310    West   Second    street.     Zenitli 
phone    959- Y. 


WANTED  -  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  bouse;  no  children. 
151.18  East   'Third. 


J.  E.  JOHNSON  JUST  ARRIVED  WITH 
a  carload  ol  fresn  miicli  cows  Aug.  24. 
701  South  Twenty-tluid  avenue  east. 
Zenith    phone,  Hfo3-X. 


WANTED  AT  ONCE-EXPERIENCED 
ladies'  clothes  ironers,  jl-S  per  day. 
Lutes'   laundry. 


FRESH  MILCH  COWS  FOR  SALE; 
some  Jerstjs.  S.  W.  Kaner,  1219  East 
Seventh  stieet.     Zenith    phone  1387. 


WANTED  -  A  GOOD  COMPETENT 
nurse  girl;  references  required;  apply 
to  1032  East  Superior  street. 


LOGGING      CONTRACT     TO     LET-W'E 

liavt     150.000.0(.»0    feet    of    mixed     hemlock 
hi:rdwood   and    pine    timber   in   Northern  { 
Wisconsin,   to    be   )ogge<l   at    the   rate  of  I 
12    to    15    million    leet    per    yt^ar.       Want 
land    cleaned    of     ill     limber,     jncludin;?  | 
pulpwood,   cedar  posts,   poles,   etc.    Work  | 
to    commence    fall   of    19u7.     Party    must  | 
be    financially     res-pon.sible    and     experi- 
ticed    in    logging     nixed    timber   by    rail. 
Send    references    slating    who    you    have 
logged    for    before        Address      •Logging 
Contract,"    care   Evening  Herald. 


M.    W.   A. 
IMPERIAL    CAMP,    NO.    2206. 
meets    at    Maccabee     hall,    224 
West    First   streei,   second   and 
1  .ijith       Tuesdays.  Visiting 

mtmbers  always  welcome.     S. 
F.  Staples,   V.  C. ;  N.  P.  Turn- 
Lank,  r,  C.  P.  Earl,  clerk.  Box  411. 


CLAN 


STEWART.     NO. 
first  and 


50.     O.     S.     C, 

tiiird  Wednes- 
days of  each  month  at  8  p.  m., 
ill  Folz  hall.  West  Suptrior 
street.  John  G.  Rose,  chief; 
Malcolm  MacDonald,  secre- 
lary;  John  Burnett,  financial 
secretary,  618  Cascade  street, 
meeting  Wednesday,  Sept.  5.    Dance 


NORTH  DAKO'TA  REAL  ESTATE; 
must  be  sold;  have  big  bargains.  Ad- 
dress the  First  National  Bank,  Mandan 

N.  D. 

FOR  SALE  REAL  ES'TATE-TWO  LOTS 
each  25x140,  on  Twelfth  avenue  east 
and  Eigiith  street;  easy  weekly  pay- 
ments; small  sum  down.  Address  A. 
B.   C,  Herald. 

FOR  KALE-DOUBLE  HOUSE  AND 
full  lot  on  East  Superior  street.  Pays 
lu  per  cent  on  money  invested.  Wm.  C. 
Stirgent  in.  Co..  lOb  Providence  build- 
ing. 

FOR  ."^.M-F-:— FIFTY  FEET  ON  EAST 
First  strret.  Corner  lot,  $5,1100.  Just 
the  plaee  for  "flats.  '  W'm.  C  Sargent 
&   Co.,   100   Providence    building. 


DENTISTS. 

DR.    L.    P.  COLBORN,  409  SUPERIOR  S'T. 

gClEN'TIFlC     PAINLESS     DENTlS'TliY. 
Lee  &   'Turley,   114-110    West  Sup'.nor  St. 


SUIT  CASE  BELONGING  TO  GEORGE 
McDonald  was  exchanged  between  Ash- 
land and   Duluth.   Call  623  W   First   St. 


TENTS  AND  AWNINGS. 

I'OHtlER  &  CO.,  103  East  Superior  street. 


LOST-HANDBAG  CONTAINING  FOUR 
$j  bills  and  some  silver  and  2  handker- 
chiefs, a  house  key  and  some  eye- 
glassts.  Return  to  326  W.  2nd  St.,  re- 
w  ard. 


MAGIC  PIANO  POLISH. 

BEST  POLISH  ON  MARKE'T,  PRE- 
paied  by  C.  O.  Kristenscn.  Used  by 
piincipal  piano  houses  m  tlie  city.  336 
East    Superior    street.      Vhone,    I^u2-L. 

BOARD    OFFERED. 


WAN'TED— AT  AIRS.  CALLAHAN'S  EM- 
ployment  office,  15  Lake  avenue  north, 
cook  and  second  cuuks,  pastry  girls, 
waitresses  and  dishwasliers. 


WAN'TED— EVERY  WOMAN  'TO  TRY 
Dr.  Le  Grans  Female  Regulator,  guar- 
anteed. Kuglcr,  Your  Druggist,  108  West 
Superior  street. 


SPALDING  MANICURE  PARLOR. 


IF  YOU  WILL  BRING 

Suits  to  10  Fourth  avenue  west,  we  press 
it    for    50c.    nants.    15c.     J.    Oreckovsky. 


Next 

at  0  o  clock. 


MILLINERY. 

Miss  Fitzpatrick.  5' 2  E.  4th.     Old    phone. 


ROYAL  LEAGUE. 
ZENITH  LODGE.  NO.  161, 
U.  yal  League,  meets  in  Elks 
li}.'i  first  and  third  Monday 
tv.iiings  at  8  o'clock.  George 
L  Hargreaves,  archeon;  L. 
p.  Murray,  scribe,  1815  East 
Fiftii  street. 


M.  A.  COX,  330  EAST  FOURTH  STREET 


KNIGHTS    OF    THE    ROYAL    GUARD- 

Subordlnate    Division,  No.   1^2, 

Hall  A,    Kalamazoo  block.     E. 

K.  Heller,  captain  gtn-ral;    H. 

V  Hoime.s,  jtayma.'^ter,  415 
'...  .m.j'^,  Uifteentli  avenue  ea.«t;  Mrs. 
^'TxrPk*/    \iaiy    P     Foster,    recorder,    .-9 

Third 


ROOM     AND 
and  street. 


BOARD,    12     WEST    SEC- 


UPHOLSTERING  and  REPAIRING 

FD  OTT,  No.  6  W.   First  St.  Both  'phones. 


CHEMIST    AND    ASSAYER. 

C.   F.  JOYCE.  6:31  MAN1L\TTAN   BUILD- 
Ing.      Old   'phone.    1014. 


TIMBER   LANDS  BOUGHT. 

1  BUY  STaNDINO  TLMBER;  AL.SO 
cut-over  lands.  Geo.  Rupley,  404  Ly- 
ceum. 

Sheldon-Mather  Timber  Co.,  510  First 
Natl  bank,  Duluth,  Minn.  Duluth 
'phone   15'J1. 

PICTURE  FRAMING. 

GU.STAVE    HLNNECKK.    211    E.    Sup.    St. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

DULUTH  ENGINEERING  CO.— W.  B. 
Patton,  Mgr.,  C13  Palladio  Bldg.  Speci- 
fications prepared  and  construction  su- 
per intendedforwaierworks^ew^^^ 


LOST-LOCKET  WITH  N.  M.  B.  BE- 
t^^een  Fifth  avenue  west  and  BiJou  on 
Superior  street.  Reward  fc-r  return  to 
J2t;    West    Second   street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

FOR  SALE— CONFECTIONERY  AND 
ice  cream  stand,  restaurant  In  connec- 
tion; full  fixtures,  pool  table  and  soda 
fountain,  etc.;  $1,200  buys  it;  a  snap  for 
tlie  right  man;  rent  $15  per  month,  in- 
cluding living  rooms.  Apply  to  A.  H. 
Wick,    Waveriy,    Minn. 


CLAIRVOYANT. 

PROFESSOR  LE  ROY,  CLAIRVOVANT 
and  palmist,  gives  advice  on  all  alYaiiS 
of  life.  Parlors  1212  Tower  avenue.  Su- 
perior,   Wis. 


jyOARD     AND 
perior   street. 


ROOM,     1002     EAST     SU- 


THE     BAY     VIEW,     301 
street.      Phone,   1744-L. 


EAST     THIRL 


BOARD     AND      NICELY 
rooms  at  122  East  First 


FURNISHED 
strtet. 


BGAHD  AND  ROOM, 
street.  


218    WEST   'THIRL< 


M.AS.s.'VGE 
Room    19, 


.»i\D    .S<,  AH*    'TREA'TAlJ-. 
Spalding    iiotel. 


NT. 


OLD    CLOTHES    BOUGHT. 


Hithtrit 

Stone, 


jti  ices 
UH  1st 


for 
av. 


cast-olt 
w.   Dul. 


clotiiing.      N. 
'phone  1430-L. 


G.     fcHAPIRO, 
i;nd  sells   old 


721    W. 
clothes. 


SUP.    ST.,    BUYS 
Zeniti),    1S52-X. 


ARCtEITECT. 

FRANK  L.   YOUNc;  &  CO..  201  Pal.  Bldg. 


P.    Foster,    recorder, 
avenue  east. 


FIRE   INSURANCE. 

r'RE  INSURANCE,  LIABILITY,  ACCl- 
dcnt,  plate  glass.  WUiiam  C.  Sargent  A 
C(  ..  106   Provideno'  buiiding. 

COMPANIES 

207       Exchang.: 


WRITTEN 
Ccoley      a. 

building^ 


IN        BEST 

Undcihill, 


A. 

m. 


MODERN   MACCABEES. 

ZKNTTH  CI'TY  TENT,  NO. 
Km,  miets  every  hrst  aid 
Kurd  'Thursdays  of  the  month 
at  Rowleys  hail,  112  West 
Kir'^t  street.  Ccmmander, 
(  liarles  E.  Norman;  recoid 
k<'eper     and      finance      keeper, 

r     CH«<e    care   Union  depot,   after  1  p. 

I'esidtTiex,  412   West  Fov.rt.'i  street. 


FOR  REN'T-FINE  RES'TAURANT,  Lo- 
cation in  very  heart  of  the  city;  elegant 
room;  $35  per  month.  This  is  a  snap. 
T.  W.  Wahl  6t  Co..  201  Exciiange 
building. 


SATIN   SKIN   SPECIALTIES. 


Beauty's    charm 
using    Satin    skin 
pt)wder. 


a    satin    skin    secured 
ert-sim    and    Satin    skin 


COD  LIVER  OIL. 

19<t    IMPORT  COD  LIVER  OIL. 
Swedberg,  3015   West   Superior 


ALFRED 
stieet. 


FOR  SALE-GROCERY  S'TORE,  GOOD 
location,  paying  well;  reason  for  sell- 
ing, party  leaving  city  on  account  of 
health.     Inquire  105  West  Fourth  St. 


AGENTS   WANTED. 

SOMETHING  ENTIRELY  NEW  AND 
needed  by  everybody:  our  $2,000  Com'oin- 
ation  Policies,  covering  all  accidents, 
diseases,  and  iiccupi. lions;  Costing  only 
$6  per  annum  each  payable  quarterly; 
issued  by  tlils  Society  only;  Over  $.300,000 
already  paid  in  benefits.  AGEN'TS 
WAN'TED— large  commissions  and  ex- 
clusive territoiy  given.  Address  NA- 
TIONAL ACCIDENT  SOCIETY,  320 
Broadway.  New  York.  ESTABLISHED 
21  YEARS. 


PRIVATE    HOSPITAL. 

Mrs.    A.    Ferguson,    graduate    midwife,    617 
Fifth   Ave.    ea^it.     Zenith    'phone    1635-Y.  | 


DYE   WORKS. 

ZiiNlTH  CITY  DYE  WORKS.   LARGEST 
.ind     most     reliable     works     in     Duluth 
First     class     work     guaranteed.       Work 
called  for  and   delivered.     Both   'phones. 
6  East  Superior  street. 


I  MRS.    H.   OLSON,   MIDWIFE,   PRIVATE 

!     hospital.  329  N.  58  Ave.  W\  Zenith  3124-X. 


FRENCH  DRY  CLEANING,  FANCY 
dyeing.  Clothes  sponged  and  pressed 
by  month.  Duluth  Dye  Works,  330  East 
Superior    street.      Both    'piiones. 


PERSONAL. 

LADIES'  ASK  YOUR  DRUGGLST  FOR 
Chichester's  English  Diamond  Brand 
Pills.  Regarded  as  bes;t,  safest.  Al- 
ways reliable.  Euy  of  your  druggist. 
Take  no  other.  Chichester's  Diamond 
Brand  Pilsl  are  sold  by  druggists  every- 
where. Chiciiester  Chem.  Co.,  Pliila., 
Pa. 


IN'TFRNATIONAL  UNION  OF  STEA.M 
Engineers— Local  Union,  N'>. 
15,  meets  first  and  tiii:d 
Thursday  evenings,  lliiid 
floor,  room  2.  Axa  building. 
President,  John  F.  Gogins; 
vice  prfsident,  O.  C.  Hanson; 
financial  secretary,  E.  V. 
recording     secretary,      I.      VV . 


STENOGRAPHER. 

GRACE  BARNETT,    FIRST  NAT.   BLDG. 


MANICURING,     HAIRDRESSING. 

CURL.s,  SWI'TCHES  AND  I'OMPA- 
dours  at  Knauf  Sisters'  Hair  Store,  101 
West    Superior    street^ 


STOVE    REPAIRING. 

REPAIRS  FOR  OVER  iO.OOO  DIFFER- 
ent  stoves  in  stock.  Duluth  Stove  Re- 
pair Works.  Both  phones.  217  East 
Superior  street. 


OLD  GOLD  BOUGHT. 

Highest    price    for   old   gold.     Henricksen, 
manufacturing   jeweler,    332   W.    Sup.    St. 


E     E.    Esterly, 
Spalding  hotel, 


manufacturing 
428   W.   Sup.   St. 


jeweler. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

MRS.    IiansonT^  graduate     mid- 

wife;   female   complaints.     413  Seventh 
avenue  ea.'<t.  Old  'phone  159;  Zenith  1225. 


EMBROIDERY  WORK. 


LESSONS     GIVEN     IN 
and   all   kinds   of   fancy 
Pearson    block.    No.    30 


EMBROIDERY 
work  at  No.  1 
West    First    St. 


WE  ARE  STILL  ALIVE  AT  OUR  NEW 
location,  107  First  avenue  west.  Ameri- 
can Stove-Furnace  Repair  Co.  New 
'phone    1940- D.  


TRUNKS  AND  VALISES. 


£-AVB    MIDDLEMAN'S    PROFITS, 
luth   Trunk   Factory.   220   W'.   Sup. 

CARPET  CLEANING. 


Du- 


st. 


CARPETS  CLEANED  ON  THE  FLOOR 
by  compre.ssed  air;  the  only  compressciS 
air  cleaner  in  the  city.  Rugs  made 
from  old  carpets.  Interstate  Rug  com- 
pany, 1701-1703  West  Michigan  streec 
Both   'phones. 


PRACTICAL     UPHOLSTERING. 


C     F     FOliSELL-GUOD    WORK    GUAR- 
anteed.     338   EastSur.    St.     Zenith,    949. 


MEDICAL. 

LADIES'  -  DR.  LA  FRANCO  S  COM- 
pound;  safe,  speedy  regulator,  25 
cents.  Druggists  or  mail.  Booklet 
free.     Dr.  La  Franco,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


WANTED  THE  ADDRESS  OF  THOMAS 
Forest  Smith,  A>rho  worked  at  Steph- 
en's mine,  Aurcra,  last  winter;  his 
wife  and  daughter  have  come  from 
Newcastle-on-Lyne,  England.  Write 
Miss  Eraser.  240  Lake  avenue,  Dulufh. 


treasurer. 


C.    J.    Wendt;    con- 


Andrew     Wold;    guard,     William 


WANTED  TO  EX'-'HANGE— NUT  COAL 
hc'iter  for  wood  and  coal  burner.  Ad- 
dress E.  87,   Herald. 


WANTED— TO    BUY. 


WANTED  TO  BUY- 
Remlngton  typewriter, 
good   condition.     T  16, 


-SECOND-HAND 
recent  model,  in 
Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY-A  HORSE  ON 
monthly  payments.  Address  O.  W..  Her- 
ald. 


DESIRE   TO 
from  $2,000  to 


BUY    A    HOME, 
$4,000.     "Home." 


WORTH 
Herald. 


OPTICIANS. 

C.    C.     STAACKE,    305      NEW 
building.     106  West  .Superior 


U.  O.  F. 
COURT  EASTERN  .STAR. 
No.  86,  meets  the  first  and 
third  'Tuesdays  of  each 
month  at  Maccabee  hall, 
224  West  First  street.  Vis- 
iting brothers  and  si«<ters 
always         welcome.  Next 

meeting,  Tuesday,  Sept.  4.  J.  B.  Gelineau, 
C.  R.,  2529  Minnesota  avenue;  Harry 
Milnes,  treasurer,  office  at  hall. 


JERSEY 
sticct. 


DR.    H.    R.   CUTLKR.   28   East  Second   St. 


FOR  RENT— STORES. 

FOR    RENT    —    STORE,    RENT    VERY 
reasonable.     218  '^Ve8t  Fourth  street. 


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,  5708  Cody  street.  West  Duluth; 
F.  J.  Monkhouse,  secretary,  0138  Grand 
avenue    east. 


STORE    FOR 
rlor  street. 


RENT-325    EAST    SUPK- 


-.\ 


WOODMEN    OF   THE    WORLD. 

ZENITH  CITY  CAMP  NO.  5 
meets  every  second  f.nd  fourt.^i 
Monday  at  old  Masonic  Tem- 
ple, fifth  floor.  H.  H.  Saxton. 
C.  C;  J.  H.  Larkin,  banker. 
Gately's  store;  James  Black- 
wood, clerk.  412  Lave  avenue 
scuth.    All  visiting  sovereisns  welcome. 


|i 


CJk-        -♦ 


16  PAGES 


TWENTY-FOURTH  YEAR. 


DULUTH  EVENING  HER 


MINNESOTA 

HlfORn 


IBPMIES 


SPECIAL    MAIL    EDITION    FOR:    FRIDAY  MO^NilNG,  SEPTEMBER  7,  1906. 


(ON  TRAINS,  FIVE  CENTS.)   TWO  CENTS,  r 


SECRETARY  TAFT  IS  IN 
FAVOR  OF  REVISION  OF 
THE  TARIFF  SCHEDULES 


Says  Republican    Party 

Will  Reach  It  In 

Time. 


Discusses  at  Length  Gom- 

pers'  Attitude  Toward 

Littlefield. 

Issuance  of  Injunctions 

in  Some  Cases  is 

Defended. 


Bath.  Me..  Sept.  6.— William  H.  Taft, 
B<cr>;a!y  tif  war.  addrtssed  a  large  aud- 
Itncc  at  Alameda  hall  here  last  night, 
nii'l  was.  given  an  enthu.-^iastic  greeting, 
li'  u  IS  Introduced  by  Harold  F.  Sewall, 
]<  i::  .  rly  United  States  consul  at  Hawaii, 
micst  he  is  while  here.  Mr.  Sewail 
i-i  .V.  ut"  Secretary  Taft  as  "the  prob- 
able suece.sfeuf  I'resldeiit  Roosevelt."  To- 
day Setreiary  Taft  returned  to  Canada. 

SecixiLiry  Taft  madt  u  lengthy  speech, 
dealing  with  ilie  control  of  trusts,  rail- 
way rvgulatlon,  etc.  He  declared  that 
IT' sill.  lit  Roosevelt  is  the  issue  in  this 
eami.aign. 

As  t<.  tariff  revision  he  said: 

■fSl'takliig  my  indhidual  opinion  and 
for  no  un<  elye,  1  believe  that  since  the 
pa-s-aage  ui  the  Dingley  bill  there  has 
been  a  change  io  the  busincs.s  conditions 
of  the  country  making  it  wi.se  and  just 
to  revise  the  schedules  of  the  existing 
tariff.  Tlie  sentiment  in  favor  of  a  re- 
vi.sion  of  the  tariff  is  growing  in  the  Re- 
pubhcan  i<ai  ty,  and  in  the  near  future 
the  members  of  thf  party  will  doubtless 
b*<  able  to  agree  on  a  reasonable  plan. 
Hut  the  work  of  the  present  sessjun,  which 
WH.S  pressing  in  its  urgency,  could  never 
liave  been  accomplished  if  there  had  been 
introduced  mio  congre.«s  and  the  councils 
of  the  party  the  heated  di.«cussions  cer- 
tain to  arise  over  the  questions  of  the 
reVisiuu  of  the  tariff.  How  soon  the  feel- 
ing in  favor  of  revision  shall  crystalize 
Into  actii.i:  cannot  be  foretold,  but  it  is 
certain  to  come,  and  with  it  those  sched- 
ules of  tlie  lariir  which  have  inequalities 
and  are  exce.«sive  will  be  readjusted.  The 
re;i>..i.able  prospect  of  a  revision  of  the 
t.uiii  by  the  Republican  pariv  on  con- 
tjervaiive  line.«  should  certainlv*  be  great- 
ly preferred  by  those  wlio  favor  revision 
and  y»-t  bell-ve  in  the  protective  sv.-uein 
to  legislation  which  is  always  threatened 
by  tile  incoming  of  a  Democratic  congress 
and  a  l»emueratic  administration  under 
ti,,.  I., til.  ery,  "A  protective  tariff  is  a 
ot  the  many  for  the  benefit  of 
,  ■>  ■     "•'"'   fo   the   disa.ster   to   general 

bii.<iii.  .  s    wliKli    inevitably    follows  " 

(.»f  til.-  opposition  of  President  Gom- 
per-^  to  Congres:iman  Littletield  he 
spoke    ai    length,    .saying: 

"Mi.     Llttleneld.    togeth 


SPEAKER  CANNON  SAVS 
PRESIDENT  GOMPERS  IS 
NEW  CZAR  IN  POLITICS 


TREATY  FOR 
FISHERMEN 

One  is  to  be  Negotiated 

With  Newfoundland 

Officials. 


Attacks  Head  of  Labor 

Federation  in  Snappy 

Manncfr. 


Says 


WILLIAM    H.    TAFT. 


DIRECTORS 
MAYBENEXT 

More  Arrests  in  Phila- 
delphia Case   Are 
Anticipated. 

Hippie's  Time  for  Sui- 
cide Favored  Pres- 
byterians. 


Philadelphia,  Sept.  6. — Rumors  of 
arrests  of  directors  of  the  looted 
Real  Estate  Trust  company  fill  the 
air  today.  District  Attorney  Bell 
declared  in  the  most  emphatic  terms, 
that  no  man  ^yill  be  spared  in  the 
effort  to  bring  to  ju.«tice  those  re- 
sponsible for  the  dissipation  of  the 
depositors'  money.  The  statement  is 
made  that  two  directors  \vho  are 
also  members  of  the  bar,  have  profit- 
ed to  the  extent  of  |750,000  in  the 
,,,      ,,,,,„,,,,,     .  .  j  past     three     years    by    accepting     fees 

C^.n^onHndsom.^fh ''/*''■  ^'^^^  Mr.  ;  from  Adolph  Segal  for  pas.sing  on 
h»ve  incurred  lae  pionoun7"d^ poUUcai  ^r"'"^?;,  tendered  by  him  for  Joans 
oiji  .;<uion  of  the  American  Federatlori  I  ^'^""^  ^^^  bank,  aggregating  $o.300,- 
of  L,!t>or  and  of  Mr.  Gonipers  because  ^^*^-  ^*^  ^^^  ''^  ^'^  known  warrants 
in  the  d;s<  harge  of  their  congressional  '  l^'*^^'^  "^ot  yet  been  is.sued  for  the.se 
^f  V'k,  1 /'..!:?,  J'" y*"   opposed  the  passage    men,    but  the   public   is   awaiting   with 

breathless   interest   sensational    arrests 


American  Fishermen  in 

Ignorance  of  Their 

Rights. 


Washington,  Sept.  6.— By  direction  of 
President    Roosevelt,    preparations    are 
being   made   in   three   of   the   executive 
departments    for    a    resumption    of    the 
study    of    the      Newfoundland      fishii:g 
dispute,  which  was  carried  on  througn- ' 
out   the   last  year.     A.     B.     Alexander,' 
chief  of   the  division   of   statistics   and  i 
methods  of  the  bureau  of  fisheries   fori 
the  department  of  commerce  and  labor,  j 
who  spent  several     months     surveying 
conditions    in      Newfoundland      waters, 
has   again   been    selected   as   the   agent 
of  this  government.     He  will  liave  the 
use  of  the  naval  tug  Potomac  in  mak- 
ing   Investigations    and    will    be    armed 
with  authority   from   the  state   depart- 
ment In  his  negotiations  with  officials 
In    Newfoundland.      The    date    of    his 
departure    for    Newfoundland    has    not 
yet   been  fixed. 

A  new  treaty,  defining  the  rights  of 
American  fishermen  in  Newfoundland 
waters  is  the  probable  outcome  of  Mr 
Alexander's  visit,  but  of  prime  im- 
portance to  the  fishermen  themselves 
will  be  the  Instructions  he  will  under- 
take to  give  to  captains  of  fishing 
smacks  as  to  their  exact  rights  under 
the  existing  Newfoundland  treaty.  It 
is  believed  at  the  state  department 
that  fully  one  half  of  the  seizures  of 
American  fishing  ves.sel3  have  been 
caused  by  ignorance  on  the  part  of 
fishermen  as  to  their  treaty  rights  of 
their  exact  location  at  the  time  seized. 
While  the  question  of  getting  bait  for 
the  fishing  smacks  has  been  one  of 
serious  cc»ncern.  the  real  trouble  has 
come  from  violations  on  the  part  of 
Americans  in  getting  labor  to  man 
their  fi.^hing  vessels 

Secretary  Root  has  arranged  to  take 
up  the  entire  subject  immediately 
upon  his  return  from  his  South  Amer- 
ican   tour. 


He    Assumes  the 
Functions  of  Poli- 
tical Boss. 

Demands  That  Congress 

Enact    Into    Law 

His  Will. 


BOY  IH)UND  MUliDERED 
NEAR  BURNETTSTATION 

THROAT  HAD  BEQISUSHBI 
WITH  SOME  SHADP  WEAPON 


Lewlston,  Me.,  Sept.  6.— Sf^aker 
Joseph  G.  Cannon  of  the  national  house 
of  representatives,  in  an  address  here 
last    night,    critized    Samuel    Gompers, 


GRASPED 
HISDEATH 

Twin  City  Electrician  in- 
stantly Killed  by  Trolley 
Wire. 


Caught  at  it  to 
Himself    From 
FalL 


Save 
a 


St.    Paul,    Sept.    6. 
Herald.)— Grasping 


-(Special 
a    trolley 


to  The 
wire  to 
president  of  the  American  Federation  of  f^'^'^  himself  from  a  fall,  Julius  A. 
T ',1,,^^  Tu^  crv^oir^..  .,..,„  <  *  J  ^  ^  Doerfler  wa.s  killed  by  the  tremendous 
Labor.  The  speaker  was  introduced  by  | shock  of  electriciy  that  passed  through 
Senator    William    Frye.       Mr.    Cannon   him. 

said.  I     The    accident    happened    at    Hopkins 

'Samuel  Gompers  has  come  Into  your  'ate   yesterday.       Doerfler  was  a     uni- 
,,  ,„.   ,.,.,1,  j^^       o,  ^versify   student   in    the    electrical    engi- 

distnct  and  demanded  the  defeat  of;neering  department.  To  gain  a  prac- 
Cliarle^  E.  Littlefield,  your  representa-  tical  experience  he  worked  during  the 
five  in  congress — not  because  Mr  Lit-  summer  for  the  Twin  City  Rapid  Tran- 
tlefield  has  failed  properly  to  repre-!f!^  company  as  a  lineman.  At  the 
o.=>.,»  ♦>,     ^     ^1       *  »u-    \,-      .  time   of   the  accident   he   was   engaged 

sent  the  people  of  this  district  or  evui  in  making  some  repairs  to  the  over- 
the  working  men  here,  but  because  he  head    wires.    He      slipped,      and      was 

about    to    fall,    when,    to    save    himself 


Was  Son  of  R.  B.  Mitchell,  Steam  Shovef 
Engineer  at  tlie  Gravel  Pit. 

Coroner  McCucn  and  Sheriff  Bates  Leave 
for  the  Scene  on  Special. 


with  his  throat  slashed  from  ear  to 
car,  the  body  of  the  12-year-old  son  of 
R.   B.   Mitchell,  a  steam   shovel  opera- 


track   but   a  short  distance   from   Bur-- 
nett  station. 

M.   L.   Cunningham  of  this  city,  whO' 
Is    spending    the    summer    at    Burnett 


tor  a.  Burne,.,  ,a,  found  .hi.  ,.orn,„g  '  „l,rM.  Ta^n.i"    cirTo';,,f\o1?uTu'i' 


near  the  Duluth,  Missabe  &  Northern 
right  of  way. 

Life  had  long  been  extinct  when  the 
body  was  foind,  and  there  seems  to 
be  but  little  doubt  that  it  was  a  brutal 
and    bloodthiisty   murder. 

The   details     of   the     affair   are     not 


this  morning  and  gave  the  following 
account  of  the  disappearance  and  the 
search : 

"On  Tuesday  afternoon,  young? 
Mitchell,  with  his  mother  and  sister, 
had  "just  been  visiting  at  the  home  ot 
a  neighbor,  where  they  had  procured 
some     supplies     which     the     boy 


^_., ^„     the     boy     was- 

knn«n   x'^,t       K       ^  ♦.         ..        ^     ,  i  carrying.    Fred    had    accompanied    his 

known  jet.    As  soon  as  they  heard  of    mother    and    sister    with    some    reluc- 


5' 


will.      He   does    not   appeal    to '  """^a'""^^-     Several    of 
-^^-  -  live   near   Hopkins. 


has  failed  to  comply  with  the  demands 
of  -Mr.  Gompers,  who  claims  to  be  a 
citi/en  ot  New  York  and  a  residtnt  of 
VS'^ashington. 

•Mr.  Goniptrs  has  Introduced  a  new 
element  into  American  politics.  He 
does  not  exercise  the  right  of  petition, 
he  demands  that  congress  enact  Into 
law    his    will.      He    " 

you,    lie    commands    you,    if   you   are    a 

member   of    the    federation,    to    vote   as 

he  would  vote.     He  does  not  come  here 

I  to  argue,  he  publishes  a  decree  in   the 

name   of   labor    that    the   public   official 

who    refnsfct;    to    obey    his    commaiids 

shall   be   retired   from   public   life. 

I      ■■•','n    what   mcMt    dees    this   new   jzar 

I  feed  to  make  him  different  from  oT.ier 

I  political    b^Ksea    m    ihis     way    of     t)je 

decadence    of    bossism?      He    is    presi- 

jdent    of    the    American    Federation    of 

Labor,      an      honorable        organization, 

which  has  achieved  n.uch  for  the  wage 

j  earner  and  Is  capabjr  ut  achieving  muu4t 

more   when   proi>ei!.y    directed.     I   ha\ 


he  Involuntarily  grasped  the  trolley 
wire  and  was  apparently  killed  in-  ' 
stantly.  His  companions  placed  the  i 
unconscious  form  on  a  street  car,  and  : 
j/g  hastened  to  the  office  of  Dr.  William 
Russell  on  Hennepin  avenue.  .  The  ' 
dead  man  was  about  25  years  old  and 

his      brothers 


of  a  l(iil  which  is  very  urgently  pressed 
tor    pa^.-^aKe    by    the    American    Federa 


of    directors,    who    stand    high    in    the 


ti<.n    of    l.ubor.      1    venture    to    ask    voiTr  u.ieeoih      >wio    sit 

ati.Titiou    to   the   issues   which   are  thus  '  ^°'""'""*^^'    ^^^^^"^    ^^^    crash    and    ex- 
lai. .  ii  *•"""  j  po.sure     came. 

■•li:.    ihst  section  of  the  Mil  In  effect  I      President    Hippie's       plaintive       cry 
to  any  person   eng.iged   in   busi-^rom      his      grave,      "Segal      got      all," 


TUBERCULOSIS  CONGRESS. 
Hague,  Sept.  6. — The  international 
conference  on  tuberculosis  was 
opened  here  today,  with  a  good  at- 
tendance, in  the  presence  of  Prince 
Henry     of     the      Netherlands.  The 

French  foreign  minister,  M.  Bour- 
geois, was  appointed  president  of 
the    anti-tuberculosis    association 


PENSIONS  FOR 
ALL  AT  SIXTY 

Liverpool,    Sept.      6. Pensions      for 

everybody  at  the  age  of  60  was  among 
organization,  I  the   proposals   adopted   at   today's   ses- 

Trkf      tVlJii      -nrtt     »•*» 

sioii    of    the      tradfts      union      congress. 

^   . e  '^e*  advocates  Wr  the    resolution    con- 

no  prejudice  agaltiat  the  Amtirlcan '  tonded  that  tlie  money  necessary  for 
Federation  of  Labor.  My  sympathies  the  pensions  could  easily  be  raised 
are  witn  It  in  all  efforts  to  improve  from  among  the  wealthy  by  taxing 
the       material       condition       and       se-   land  values. 

cure  a  larger  share  of  tne '  A  resolution  In  favor  of  treaties  of 
profits  of  production  for  the  wa^e  ^'"^i*''^^'^"'  coupled  with  an  emphatic 
earners.  1  do  not,  however,  believe  ir  protest  against  the  increase  of  arma- 
proscrlption  in  politics.  It  is  foreign  I  ments  or  insidious  attempts  to  Intro- 
to  our  institutions,  foreign  to  a  gov-  duce  conscription  in  Great  Britain  was 
ernment  of   the   people.     "  ...  .  . 


it.  Coroner  McCuen  and  Sheriff  Bates 
secured  a  special  engine  from  the 
Missabe  road  and  left  fi^r  the  scene 
shortly  before  noon.  They  are  not 
likely  to  return  before  3  or  4  o'clock 
this  afternoon,  and  until  then  the  full 
details  will  n.n  be  obtainable. 


tance,  as  he  wishi.d  to  go  with  his 
chums  to  the  river  for  a  swim,  and 
on  the  way  back  home  he  ran  ahead- 
out  of  sight.  When  his  mother  and 
sister  arrived  at  the  house,  they  found. 
Fred  had  left  the  package  which  h& 
was  carrying  on  the  doorstep,  and  he 
nad  then  gone  off  again.  That  waa 
the    last    seen    of    him    until    his    body 


this     morning     with     the 


R.  B.  Mitchell  Is  the  steam  shovel  |  was  found 
operator  at  tne  gravel  pit  at  Burnett.  1  throat  cut. 
His  soff,  Fred,  was  12  years  of  age  and  I  "^^^  ''^°"'  Howard,  and  Henry  Hanes^ 
was  very  highly  thought  of  bv'  the  I  ^P'^'^^'^''  ^^f'S^bor,  were  great  frienda- 
peo^ple  liling^nU  vS^y^'of  tt  sfa!  |  ^  J^^  ^l^S^L^'  ^fe  ^.H   S 

for/b?u°f  ]::i  Slt-'J  'lS';-fs?^T  ^-r  '  j'-'  Se%le^"'l^rVi,Zril'ce\T^ 
operator  at  urnen  t^f.™  h^  ^  '^"  i  ^^e  belief  that  he  had  been  drowne*.- 
?Sends  of  M      MUcheU-:^^^^^  '  ^l"^  '"^i  searchers  set  off  dynamite  all 

luth   asking  them    to   try   to  locate   the  ^  f^"*"^/^! ''i''^'"  ^'^'^  ^^^  ^''^^  °^  ^'•'"«- 
!lad  in   the  citv.  as  it  was  thought  tha^  ^"^   '^'^  body   to  the  surface  but   with* 
he  might  ha^V  run  awa v  Anrt  ,.!lLi  f    1°'^^  success.     Search  was  made  throuarh 
I  Duluth  ^''l^^^*^  ^■0"'is  al-so  and  yesterday  we  tele- 

Mr.  Mitchell  and  his  family  formerlv  !  ESrcouirget'LncL''  '"""  »^^«^^^«""^» 
is?S^-^gMiravSi"ue'^e"s;  i««  «-^*^  |  -ItToes  ^not  "^e"m  possible  that  the 
thad  manv  fr^endl  fn  Th.t' r.  .^  /heyliad  should  have  committed  suicide  aa 
'cily  it  was  beUeved  thL^^'tL"^,.'^*';^^  ^■^■''  ""^  ^^""^  ^"'^  «f  ^  boy.  hIs 
imi^'ht'havr  .onlrVo^  the^'citv'^'to  s?e  t'^Hke^  was  agreeable  and  he  was 
jth^i.  but  a  search  for  him  provl^  uT  ll^^   i'o"^^io?i\-e''^r^3c^drrnd  TSJ! 


o"    -"   ".   gov-   --.--  _ 

ciijijjfiiL  ui  iiie  people.  I  am  opposed  also  carried.  The  congress  also  in- 
to Mr.  Gompers'  political  methods  of  structed  the  labor  members  of  parlia- 
biacklisling    men    who    vote    as    their  ment  to  insist  on  trades  union  rates  of 

r>,.r.o,.ir.^.,^.c  „ », ^  *„ ^ »  __j  ....         ,     ^yagcs  being  inserted  in  all  government 

contracts    and    the    establishment    of    a 
national  minimum  wage  to  protect  the 


consciencts  and  Judgment  and  the  wel 
fare  of   their   constitutents   dictate. 
"It  is  reported  that  Mr.  Gompers  has 


(Continued    on    page    6,    first    column.) 


working   people 
"sweating." 


against    the     evil     of 


ourts  by  Issuing  injunctions  ;  funds  of  laree  and  «mall  *.«tat..« 
I  f^ia  h  (asts  have  usurped  t.owers  nof  '  i"""*" ,  ^^ ,  ''i-rgc  ana  small  estateb. 
iveii  in.  in.  and  that  this  sei  lion  nure-    Investigation    .shows    that    the    looting 

iCiiitinu.d    on    page   5,    fifth    column.) 

ARRESTED  FOR 
STEALING  BOOKS 

Negro  Accused  of  Tak- 
ing Law  Volumes  From 
Senate. 

V.ishli'gton,  Sept.  6.— Following  the 
inv- .-iiy;,iiun  of  the  disappearance  of 
II  a  ■>  rare  and  valuable  law  books 
J;         i!u'  document  room  of  the  United 


thn.ttned  injury  because  tlie  business  '  ^''"^^  company  and  facts  are  com- 
ritilits  about  to  be  unlawfully  Injured  '"S  to  light  almost  hourlv  revealing 
i\rv  noi  property  rights  and  an  injunc-  I  new  forms  of  duplicity  on  the 
.  ri'V-  rut7,ti'"'r.  '■''^"*"  ^y.  P'oteet  prop- I  part  of  the  men  entrusted  with  the 
^.Ver^^^V?nr,J'•i?^''VJ..Hl:\MA'*^;  '"*r.'"*'''-'t>t-poRitors'      money,      and     the        trust 

In 

gi  . , 

of  tlie  trust  company  will  cost  the 
Presbyterians  less  thun  $100,000  and 
the  leaders  of  that  faith  are  con- 
gratulating themselves  that  Hippie 
cho.se  an  opportune  time  for  com- 
mitting suicide,  as  far  as  the  church 
Is  concerned,  the  funds  and  depo.-sits 
being  low  at  this  time  of  the  year. 
Iteceiver  Earle  expresses  the  opin- 
ion that  President  Hippie  was  "money 
mad  "  and  that  there  seemed  to  be 
no  end  to  the  variety  of  methods  by 
which  he  juggled  with  securities 
which  fell  into  his  hands,  and  con- 
cerning which  he  .sought  to  deceive 
tlu-   directors. 

"He  was  not  content  with  steal- 
ing the  same  bond  or  stock  certifi- 
cate once,"  said  Mr.  Earle,  "but  did 
It  several  times  over.  He  would,  for 
instance,  receive  a  bond  or  certificate 
as  collateral  for  a  loan,  the  security 
representing  a  safe  margin.  Then, 
if  Mr.  Segal  came  along  asking  for 
a  loan  and  presenting  Insufficient 
,      XT    t:,     ^  security,    Mr.    Hippie    would    tike    the 

ate,   H.   i^.   Cuney,  a     negro,  jgood    security    deposited    with    a    note 
.t..:ied   yesterday   at    the    capitol    '^^    another    man    and    place    it     with 
•ge  of  larceny.     The  arrest   was  j  ^^^S**'-"    note. 
!  -s  Cuney  was  entering  the  com-        "^"  ^^'^  manner  the  directors  wore 

;  room  of  Representative  Calder-  ' '^''°"^'^*     ^°     believe     that     the     sound 

ii.  .  !  oi  Kan.'-as,  whom  Cuney  says  he  i  ^*^*^  ""^^t^  '^v^s  collateral  for  the  loan 
ass>i.sied  in  the  distribution  of  pam-  I  ^"^  Segal.  This  sort  of  operation  was 
1  "  to  Kan.sas  constituents.  When  '•  repeated  by  Mr.  Hippie  as  often  as 
'■  iinittee   room   was   searched    the    '^^'^'^^ '''   demands   seemed   to   render   it 

-ays    he    found    twentv-three  I  "^^''^^*^'"^'-" 
"^  t   a  digest     of     International  I      ^^'-   ^^^^^  said  that  these  practices 

law.  wiiich  are  the  onlv  original  copies  I  "^  Hippie  had  left  the  notes  and 
in  tht  c.,ut.try  and  which  were  barred  r>^iP*^i*s  relating  to  loans  in  almost 
fnni  reinoval  from  the  document  '"'■"""^'^*^''^'^'^  confusion.  It  was  es- 
rooi-i.  tightly  wrapped  and  addressed  i  ^^'^^''^'^^*^  ye-sterday  that  the  sub.sti- 
to   Cun.  y.  tution  of  bogus  bonds  for  good  bonds 

among  the  tru.st  securiMes  of  the 
Presbyterian  general  assembly  board 
was  accomplished  by  Mr.  Hippie 
through  a  species  of  sleight  of  hand. 
He  went  to  the  box  in  the  vault 
containing  the  trust  securities  In 
<luestion  on  the  pretext  of  cutting 
coupons    in    order    to    cash    them    and 

I  place    the    proceeds    to    the    credit    of 

Ohio,    Sept.      6.— Three      men    ^'^*'  *^"ard.      After  the  box  was  opened 

killed   and   a  dozen   seriously   in-  I  Ji'',T'« '"/,?'""\!,^  ^^^  ^'/^'^  ^^^^^  some- 

,,,,,.  ,    ,  '  I  bod>    at   the   door  wanted   to   see   him 

he  tailing  of  the  second  floor  ,  for  a  moment.     The  clerk   unsuspect- 

vv    factory    building    of    the  i  ^^^^y   'f^t   Hippie   alone   for   this   brief 

'■    eompany,   under     construction    ^'l^.Th^f'x,:!?'*/'"''' ,''"^^^   sufficient    to 
...      ,  ,  '"^"""enable     hmi     to     substitute     the     two 

-ixieen    workmen    on    the      first  ,  bogus    bond.s   for   two   genuine    bonds 
the   building    were   caught   be-  I  which   he   afterward   hypothecated   for 
le  fall  of  heavy  tile,  brick  and  '  the  benefit   of  him.self  or  Segal. 

.:ns  of  the   wrecked  tloor.     The  | — 

injured    so   far  as    Is   known  I  RACES   AT    DETROIT, 

rians    who    were    doing    the'     Detroit,     Sept.     6.— The       tw,^ntv-o>ie 
A  about   the  bulhiing.    Their  i  footers  in  the  Country  club  regatta  re- 
unknown      The       injured     sunied   racinj?  this  morning  in  ano-her 
ved    to    a    hospital    as    fast  i  weak    wind.     Unless   the   breezp   fre^h- 
■  i  iiom  the  rum.s.    All   the  am- ;  ens    the    races    give    pronii.se    of    beine 
'^      he  \cn'ro?   '^h'  <^''y ^^-<^ro  .aritnns   matches.     The    windward    and 
!ii.     icluf     of      the      Injured.  •  leeward     race     starte'd     at     10     o'clock 
u-.!    iroin  the  rums  are  said  |  This    afternoon    the 
a  v^r>    cruical  condition.     The    class 
I    the   accident    is   unknown.  j-ace. 


I  A  COMPLETE  KNOCKOUT.  I 


MOVEMENT  IS 

ADVANCING 


NEGROES  HANGED 
AT  PITTSBURG 


Iivan'Wa„r,"J^W.' J.' B."*an"  ^^  ****""'^'  ""'  *  convention  donunate.l  by  a  party  boss  of  U.e  Roger  C.  SuN  |  Simplified    SpcHing. 


Hundreds  of  College  In-  Murdered    Women    of 
structors  Declaring  for  i    Their  Race  in  Cold 


^>^f?^^iS***^^*«^-*^^««->-^Wf^^^Y^^^^^^^^ 


THREE  KILLED 
IN  COLLAPSE 


Elvfi.i 

ot 


hea 

\ 

1 


tvyenty-one-footer 
will    eater    in    a    quadrangular 


New  York.  Sept.  6. — The  simpli- 
jficd  spelling  board  prior  to  Aug.  1, 
1906,  had  reoeived  the  .signatures  of 
825  college  presidents,  professors.  In- 
structors and  university  officers,  who 
had  agreed  to  u.se  the  300  words  as 
far  as  practi?able  in  their  own  cor- 
respondence. This  univer.sitv  influ- 
ence is  greatest  in  New  York  state 
where  more  than  130  persons  con- 
nected with  universities  and  colleges 
have  joined  the  movement;  Illinois 
comes  next  with  130  such  signers 
Mas.sachusetts  is  third  with  92;  Cali- 
fornia comes  next  with  67;  Michigan 
with  52;  Missouri  .sends  42;  Pennsyl- 
vania 31  anl  Connecticut,  Indiana 
Kansas  and  Maryland  each  have 
more  than  2C  champions  of  the  new 
spelling  in  their  higher  in.stitutlons 
of  learning.  The  remainder  are  scat- 
tered in  various  numbers  throughout 
the  other  states.  Since  Aug.  1,  a 
number  of  university  men  have  been 
added. 


COMMISSION 
WANTS  TO  KNOW 

Asks  Railroads  for  In- 
formation as  to 
Block  Signals. 

Washington,  Sept.  6.— The  interstate 
commerce  commission  today  made 
public  an  order  calling  upon  the  rail- 
roads of  the  country  for  Information 
In  regard  to  Dlock  signalling  practice 
and  electrical  signalling  appliances. 
The  Information  is  asked  in  order 
that  the  connnission  might  comply 
with  a  joint  resolution,  passed  at  the 
last  se.ssion  of  congress. 

In  the  opinion  of  the  commission 
the  subject  is  one  of  the  most  import- 
ant of  the  several  matters  which  were 
referred  to  it  by  congress,  as  it  has 
to  do  directly  with  the  safety  of  life 
and  property  in  railroad  travel. 

The  questioiis  asked  the  railroads 
are  framed  on  the  principles  approved 
by  the  American  Railway  association, 
and  contemplate  not  only  full  statis- 
tics as  to  the  practice  of  all  the  large 
railroads,  and  the  present  ;aate  <>t  the 
am  fcenerally,  but  also  the  .salient  facta 
as  to  the  merits  of  the  block  signal 
or  space-interval,  principle  for  the 
running  of  railroad  trains,  and  infor- 
mation as  to  what  progress  is  being 
made  In  the  introduction  of  improve- 
ments. 


Blood  Manner. 

Pittsburg,  Sept.  6.— Cornelius  Coombs  = 
and  John  Williams,  negroes,  were  ex- 
ecuted by  hanging  in  the  jail  yards 
here  today.  The  crimes  for  which 
they  were  hanged  were  murders  of  a 
;  most  atrocious  character.  Their  vic- 
j  tims   Were   women  of  their  race. 

Williams  .shot  and   kilk-d   Mrs.   Mary 
,  Quincey,     his     mother-in-law.     at     her 
home    in    this    cilj',    on    Sept.    16    last 
.  year,    without    any    apparent    provoca- 
j  tion.  , 

I  Coombs  shot  and  killed  Lizzie  Dlck- 
I  erson,  a  woman  w Ith  wohm  he  board- 
;  td  in  McKee.sport,  Feb.  S,  1905.  The 
shooting  was  done  in  the  presence  of 
,  the  woman's  hu.sband,  and  was- 
prompted    by   jealousy. 

LABEL  MATTER 
IS  ADJUSTED 

Packers    Finally  Agree 

to    Make  Them 

Honest 

Washington,  Sept.  G.— After  numer- 
ous conferences  between  Secretary  WI1-- 
Eon.  Dr.  Melvin.  chief  of  the  bureau 
of  animal  Industry,  and  about  forty 
representatives  of  the  various  meat 
packing  houses,  the  problems  which 
have  arisen  over  the  question  of  labels 
which,  under  the  law,  must  be  put 
upon  meat  products,  have  been  settled 
to  the  satisfaction  to  all  concerned. 
What  probably* was  the  last  conference 
was  held  at  the  department  ot  agricul- 
ture today  and  the  packers  announced 
that  they  at  once  would  prepare  tha 
labels  by  Oct.  1,  when  the  law  goes 
Into  effect. 

Throughout  the  discussions.  Secretary 
Wilson  stood  for  labels  which  would 
state  exactlj-  what  the  packa^rc  con- 
tained, and  this  the  packers  finally 
have  accepted,  although  by  way  of  com- 
promise, and  the  secretary  did  not  In- 
sist upon  the  percentages  of  different 
meats  contained  in  any  canned  articlo 
put  out   under  one   name. 


BANK  STATEMENT  CALLED. 
Washington,  Sept.  6. — The  con- 
troller of  the  currency  today  l8.<9ue<| 
a  call  for  a  statement  of  the  con- 
dition of  national  banks  at  the  cloM 
of  business  Tuesday,  Sept.   4. 


4 


■ii 


iiMta 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:      THURSDAY,    SEPTEMBER  6,    1906. 


WFATHER    FOKKCAST— 

I»artly    cloudy    tonif;ht    and    Fri- 
day \\itli  fix'sh  winds,  mostly 
southerly. 


STETSON 
HATS 

IN  ALL  THE  LATEST  SHAPES. 

FALL 
STYLES 

are  here,  ready  for  you 
to  try  on.  We  have  a 
hat  for  every  man,  a  size 
for  every  head,  and  a 
shape  for  every  face. 

Home  of  the  Knox  Hat. 
J3I-JJ3-333  W.  Superior  Bt.* 


TAKE  FIGHT 
INTOCOIRT 

Republicans  Will  Get  De- 
cision on  Bates  Affair 
Before  Election. 


Second  Man  Will  be  Can- 
didate if  Bates  Is 
Disqualified. 


JENKINS  IS 
PROBABLY  SAFE 

From  what  can  be  learned  of  the 
late  returns  of  the  Wisconsin  primary 
eleciion.  it  looks  as  though  Congress- 
man Jenkins  had  been  renominated  in 
the  Eleventh  district.  He  has  a  ma- 
jority of  about  3,000  in  the  seven 
counties  which  have  been  heard  from. 
There  are  livo  more  counties  to  be 
reckoned  <Jn.  but  the  opinion  is  that 
Mr.  Jenkins  is  safe. 

The  Eleventh  district  includes  Su- 
perior, and  as  Jenkins  is  well  known 
In  Duluth,  there  is  considerable  inter- 
est being  shown  over  the  outcome  of 
the  election. 


7N 

I 


For  School  Shoes. 

Fine  shoes  or  any  kind  of  good  shoes. 
Bargains,   Ehle's  103  East   Superior   St. 

"Put  your  best  foot  forward"  In  a 
Herald  want  ad.  and  the  next  step  will 
be  easy. 


GREAT  AND  LASTING 
BENEFIT  GAINED. 

Overwork,  run  down  by  sicknesg,  ner- 
vous trouble,  stomach  trouble,  stiffness 
In  lin-.bs  and  ninny  other  ailments,  all 
feel  the  gooil  effects  of  my  MASSAGE 
TRE.ITME.NT.  Consult  your  family 
physician.  The  bo.st  of  references  fur- 
nished. 

A,    E.    II.\XSOX, 
504-507    Manhattan    Building. 


i 


The  Flaaten's  Conser- 
vatory  of  Music 

Is  ent^Ting  upon  its  third  season,  Sept. 
8,  after  two  yt-us  of  unqualifiid  suc- 
cess, equipped  with  a  corps  of  excel- 
lent an4  energetic  instructors.  In  all 
branches   of    musical   and    dramatic   art. 


There  is  likely  to  be  disappointment 
In  the  ranks  of  the  Democrats  who 
are  figuring  on  winning  a  victory  for 
their  party  in  the  shrievalty  contest, 
Jn  case  William  J.  Bates  receives  a 
plurality  of  votes  at  the  primaries  on 
Sept.  18,  if  the  party  men  hope  to  land 
their  candidate  in  otHce  by  influencing 
votes  in  favor  of  their  man,  by  citing 
the  adverse  opinion  of  Attorney  Gen- 
eral Young  in  declaring  Mr.  Bates  dis- 
qualified for  office  because  of  the  fact 
that  he  entered  into  an  agreement 
with  Jack  Miles,  binding  him  to  pay 
$500  to  Miles  for  filing  for  the  nomma- 
tlon  of  sheriff,  and  thus  spendmg  an 
amount  in  excess  of  that  allowed  by 
law  to  secure  the  nomination. 

It  is  now  understood  that  the  Repub- 
lican   party    will    take    a   hand   In    the 
game,    and    that    the    matter    will    "e 
taken  Into  the  courts  immediately  fol- 
lowing   the  primaries,   by   the  party,   if 
not  by  one  of  the  other  candidates,  in 
case   Mr.   Bates  receives  a  plurality  of 
.  votes.    This  will  be  done  to  bring  about 
'  a    Republican    victory    at    the    polls    if 
possible,    whether    the    decision    in    the 
supreme  court,   to   which   the  case  will 
be  taken.  Is  favorable  to  Mr.  Bates  or 
not.      The    plan    is    to    have   it   decided 
before  election  day  beyond  question  of 
a   doubt   whether   Mr.   Bates   is  eligible 
to  office,  and  if  the  opinion  is  again.st 
him,   to   have  another  Republican  can- 
didate   in    the    field,    concerning    whom 
there  can  be  no  doubt  as  to  his  eligi- 
bility   to    office.      If    Mr.    Bates    Is    dis- 
qualified,   the    man    receiving    the    sec- 
ond   largest    number    of    votes    at    the 
primaries   will    be   put   in    the   field    as 
the    Republican    candidate    for    sheriff, 
no   matter    who   he   may   be.     This,    at 
least,  is  the  plan  of  the  St.  Louis  county 
Republicans   at   the   present   time. 

If   Bates    had    not    entered   into    that 
unfortunate    agreement    with    Miles,    it 
is    generally    believed    that    he      would 
have   landed  the   nomination,   and  it  is 
also   believed    that,    despite    th#  agree- 
ment,   he    could    win    out    If    there    not 
a  question  as  to  his  eligibility  to  office 
if    elected.    There    are      some      of      his 
friends   that   believe   he   will   win   any- 
how, but  others  are  not  so  confident  of 
a  Republican  victory  in  that  particular 
i  field,   fearing   that   the   Democrats   will 
make    the   most   of     Attorney     Gk-neral 
Young's    decision    to    help    in    winning 
a  victory  for  their  man.    Whoever  the 
candidate   is.   the    Republicans  want  to 
be   sure   he  Is   eligible   to   office,   so  no 
I  question  can  be  raised  on  that  score. 
I     Of  course.  If  Bates  does  not  land  first 
place   at    the   primaries,    no   such   steps 
will   be  necessary.    It  is  believed  that 
if    the   case   is    taken    to    the    supreme 
I  court  of  the  state  Immediately  follow- 
ilng    the    primaries    a    decision    can    be 
obtained  within  ten  or  tifteen  days,  or 
before  the  end  of  the  month. 


I        MARINE        I 

VESSELS  IN 
COLLISION 


Sandusky,  Ohio,  Sept.  6.— Nineteen  men 
had  a  narrow  escape  from  death  last 
night  when  the  steamer  Homer  Warren 
and  her  tow,  the  barge  William  Crosth- 
walte,  collided  in  Lake  Erie,  near  Kelley's 
Island,  and  sank.  Both  vessels  went  down 
within  a  short  time  after  the  collision 
and  the  members  of  the  crews  were 
picked  up  by  an  upbound  passing  steamer, 
which  responded  to  the  signals  of  dis- 
tress. 

Both  vessels  were  lumber  carriers.  The 
Homer  Warren  had  a  crew  of  twelve. 
The  Crosthwaite  carried  a  cew  of  seven. 
Both  vessels  belong  to  Shannon  &  Gary 
of  Saginaw,  Mich.  They  left  Lorain. 
Ohio,  last  night,  bound  for  Alpena.  Mich. 
Later  advices  from  Kellys  Island  show 
that  the  Warren  was  not  sunk,  as  first 
reported,  although  a  big  hole  was  stove 
in  her  bow.  The  Warren  reached  the 
Kelley  Island  dock,  where  temporary  re- 
pairs were  made.  The  Crosthwaite  sank 
in  shallow  water  in  the  south  channel, 
where  she  is  said  to  be  a  menace  to 
navigation. 


Nelson  Mills   Sinks. 

Detroit,  Sept.  6.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—The  steamer  Milwaukee  of  the 
Western  Line  collided  with  the  steamer 
Nelson  Mills  in  St.  Clair  river  near  St. 
Clair  this  afternoon.  The  Mills  sank 
Immediatelv  and  it  is  reported  three  of 
her  crew  were  drowned.  The  Mil- 
waukee is  a  modern  steel  freighter, 
while  the  Mills  Is  an  old  type  of  wooden 
craft. 


Chartered  at  214    Cents. 

Charters  have  been  made  at  2V4  cents 
for  grain  shipments  to  Buffalo  this  week. 
Charters  for  the  same  shipments  next 
week  have   been   made  at  2Vi  cents. 

The  Sault  Pas.'*ages. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Sept.  G.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Up:  Peshtigo,  Delaware. 
Jenness,  10  Wednesday  night;  Gratwick 
(old),  5  Thursday  morning;  Matthew  >V  il- 
son,  7;  Murphy,  10:20;  Hoyt.  11.  Down: 
H.  H.  Rogers,  ll':30  Thursday  morning; 
Carnegie,  Sultana,  2:40;  Neilson,  Mary 
Elphicke,  3:*J;  Augustus  Wolvln,  North 
West,  7;  Leonard  Hanna.  Argo,  Dobbins, 
New  York.  Juniata,  8;  Rensselaer,  John 
Owen,   10. 

Later-Up:  Hoyt,  11.  Down:  Rensse- 
laer.  John  Owen,   10. 

Up  yesterday:  Theano.  12:30  p.  m.; 
Carter,  1;  Albert,  1:30;  Norwalk,  2:30. 
Down:  Corsica,  .30;  Malietoa,  3  p.  m.; 
McDougall  and  whaleback,  4;  America, 
7;   Marina,   7:40. 

Passed    Detroit. 

Detroit,  Sept.  6.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—Up:  Linn,  9  Wednesday  night; 
EadS.  Packer,  Veronica,  0:l.'r,  Commodore, 
9:2rt;  Frontenac.  11;  Sanilac  and  barge,  12; 
Hayward,  Yuma,  2  Thursday  morning; 
Mills,  Anderson,  2:20;  Rhodes,  2:40;  Shaw, 
3;  Laughlin,  5:20;  Owego,  Wawatam,  6; 
Mariposa  and  whaleback,  7:20.  Down: 
Yale,  y  Wednesday  night;  Frank  Qilclirist, 
9:10;  Scranton,  10:30;  Ball  Bros.,  Sicken 
and  barges.  11:40;  Saxona,  11:50;  Morse 
and  whaleback,  12;  Cambria,  1  Thrusday 
morning. 

Later— Up:  Mary,  9:40;  Amasa  Stone. 
10:20.  Down:  Carter  and  barge.  Oliver 
Mitchell.  Sahara,  10:10;  Northern  Wave. 
10:20;  Tioga,  10:30;  Snyder,  10:40;  Wol- 
vin,  11. 

Up  yesterday:  Blxby,  Admiral,  Supe- 
rior City,  11:20;  Roman,  1:15  p.  m. ;  Ran- 
iiey,  Adriatic,  1:40;  Flower.  2;  Colborn. 
Resolute  and  barges,  2:30;  Choctaw, 
4:30;  Clement,  Masaba,  5:15;  French,  7; 
Sonoma,  Heffelfinger,  7:30.  Down:  ChlB- 
holm,  11:40;  Clarion,  12;  Rockefeller  and 
whaleback.  12:3<J  p.  m.;  Black.  1;  Morgan, 
2;  James  Davidson,  Langdon.  3:30;  Mon- 
roe Smith,  Holmes,  5:15;  Philip  Minch, 
5:40;  Miami  and  barge,  7:30. 


For 

50  Years 

And  over,  Schlitz  beer  has  been  famous 
because  of  its  purity.  When  it  was  brewed 
in  a  hut  it  was  brewed  by  a  master,  aim- 
ing at  new  ideals.  Now  our  output  exceeds 
a  million  barrels  annually.  Our  agencies 
dot  the  whole  earth.  Yet  we  still  double 
the  necessary  cost  of  our  brewing,  to  make 
certain    that    the    product    is    pure. 

Common    beer,   usually,   costs    you   just  as 

much    as 
Schlitz. 


^sk  for  the  Brewery  Bottling. 

Common  beer  is  sometimes  substituted  for  Schlitz- 

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


SAVINGS 


You  Will  Receive 

Four  months  interest  January  1st,  1907, 
on  all  money  deposited  in  a  Savings 
Account  with  this  bank,  on  or  before 
Monday,  September  10,  1906. 

395_  INTEREST  —3% 

ALLOWED  ON  ALL 

Savings  and  Time  Deposits 

NO.  220  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


Closing  Out  Our  Stock  of 

Tablets   and  Pencils 

Boys  and  Girls,  now  is  the  time  to  lay  in  a  supply  of  Tablets,  Pen- 
cils, etc.  5c  Tablets,  3c;  loc  Tables,  6c  each.  Lead  Pencils,  ic  to  5c 
each.    Come  early  and  get  your  choice. 

Zenith  Paper  Co. 

222  and  224  West  Michigan  St. 


Vessel  Movements. 

Cleveland  —  Arrlvfd:  Sonora,  Saga- 
more. Cleared— Coal:  N.  Mills,  Ander- 
son,  Algoma  Mills;  Chester  Jones,  Two 
Rivers;  Schooner,  Urannus,  Soo;  Baron- 
ess,  Chicago;  Bombay,  Milwaukee. 
Light:  Hoover  and  Mason,  Butler,  Du- 
luth. 

Conneaut— Cleared— Coal:  Roman,  Mar- 
quette; L.  Smith,  Cyprion.  Little  Cur- 
rent. Light:  Amasa  Stone,  Kerr,  Du- 
luth. 

Huron— Arrived:  Biwablk,  Rhodes, 
May  them.  Cleared  —  Coal:  Adriatic, 
Duluth.  ,  ^ 

Lorain  —  Arrived:  Wilbert  Smith. 
Cleared  —  Coal:  Iron  King,  Joshua, 
Rhodes,    Duluth;    ladousac,    Soo. 

Ashtabula— Arrived:  Iron  Age.  Ber- 
muda, Roumania,  Bransfoi'd.  Cleared 
—Coal:    Laughlin.    Duluth. 

Buffalo— Arrived:  Keefe,  Our  Son, 
Senator,  Burnham,  Crerar,  M.  Hanna, 
Sonoma.  Cleared— Coal:  Meravia.  Brit- 
annic. Schlesinger,  Chicago;  Panay. 
Landham,  Superior;  Manchester,  Fleet- 
wood,   Milwaukee;      Marsnall,      Toledo. 


Jos.  Schlitz  Brewing  Co. 

351  St.  Croix  Ave.,  Duluth. 

Phone  Zenith  358 


That  Mad 


Iwaukee  famous 


T 


CO  LATE  TO 
ar  CLASSIFY 


CORRECT  SHAMPOOING,  CORRECT 
combing  means  beautiful  hair.  Every 
Attention  given  you  at  Miss  Horrigan's. 


Light:  Rend,  Wyoming,  Chicago; 
Flugg,  Hawgood,  Superior;  Christopher, 
Green,   Duluth;   Francom.   Byny  inlet. 

Marquette— Arrived:  Ishpemlng,  Ca- 
dillac, Buffalo.  Major.  Cleared— Mitch- 
ell, Chlckamauga,  Grammar,  Ashtabula; 
Tampa,  Toledo;  Andaste,  Cleveland. 

South  Chicago  —  Cleared  —  Grain: 
Prince.  Ogdensburg,  Black  Rock,  Buf- 
falo. Coal:  Mary  Boyce,  Milwaukee. 
Light:  L.  Gary,  Perkins,  Coulby,  Supe- 
rior. ^ 

Racine— Cleared:     Weston,     Escanaba. 

Green  Bay— Arrived:     Vulcan,    Chero- 

Ashland— Arrived:  Lansing.  Cleared 
—Ore:     Maruba,  Neshoto,  Warner,  Lake 

Toledo- Cleared— Coal:      Uganda,    Chi- 
cago. ,       _ 
Waukegan— Arrived:      Parent. 
Port     Colborne— Down:      White     Star, 
Haskell,   Strathmore, 


QTY  BRIEFS. 

Meet  With   Mrs.   Suffel. 

Mrs.  W  .J.  Suftel  and  Mrs.  A.  S.  D. 
Baldwin  will  entertain  the  Ladies'  Aux- 
il  arv  of  St.  Paul's  Episcopal  church  to- 
morrow afternoon  at  2:45  o'clock  at  the 
h.jme  of  Mrs.  Suffel,  1531  East  Superior 
street. 


Many   Men    Get   Work. 

Secretary  Haley  of  the  free  employ- 
ment bureau  reports  2,744  persons  fur- 
nished with  employment  through  his 
office  during  the  past  five  months.  The 
number  for  August  was  593. 


Niagara,  D.  M.  Whit- 
Cleared  —  Coal:  St. 
Light:     Stelnbrenner, 


MANICURING,       FACE      AND      SCALP 
treatments.     Miss  Kelly,  opo.  Glass  Blk. 


Hair  Dressing,  Switches,  Facial  Massage, 
Shampooing,  Scotts  parlors,  17  E.  Sup. 
St.     Manicuring  25c.     Zenith,   1241. 


MARRIAGE   LICENSES. 


Paulina    Gierdal. 
Elizabeth  A.   Wei- 


Special 
Announcement  I 

I  wish  to  announce  to  my  many  friends,  that  I  have  just  re- 
turned from  Chicago,  and  while  there,  selected  a  large  stock  of 
Pianos,  and  in  order  to  make  room  for  them,  we  will  close  out 
our  stock  of  second-hand,  shop-worn,  and  rented  pianos  at  a 
great  discount. 

Among  them  will  be  found  some  exceptionally  good  bargains 
and,  as  it  costs  nothing  to  investigate,  would  advise  you  to  see 
us  before  making  a  selection. 


Frank    Jablowski    and 
Silas   Elliot  Finch  and 

ler.  .  1 

Waine  Forvanen  and  Aluna  Maki,  both  of 

Pert  Arthur,  Cariada^ 

BIRTHS. 

POULIN— A  girl  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Fred  Poulin,  1011  Garfield  ave- 
nue.  Aug.  31. 

BRASSARD— A  boy  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
I  Mrs.  Jack  Brassard,  S29  Burke  street, 
I     Aug.   '2tJ. 

TARALDSON— A  boy  was  born  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Taral  Taraldson,  6225  Petre 
street.  West  Duluth.  Aug.  30. 

LIND— A  boy  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
August  T.  Lind.  3015  West  Fourth 
street    Aug.  22. 

McLENNAN— A  girl  was  born  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Kenneth  McLennan,  1309 
West  Michigan  street,  Aug.  19. 

ANTO— A  girl  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Leon  Anto,  Thirty-first  avenue  west 
and   Sixth   street.   Aug.    25. 

CLOSE— A  boy  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  W.  E.  Close.  2903  West  Third 
street,   Aug.   28. 


Bickerdike.     Up: 
Cleveland. 

Erie— Arrived: 
ney,     Reynolds. 

Louis,   Kingston.     -  -    _         .,,  ^^.. 

Warriner,      Superior;     Vermilion,     Mil- 
waukee. ,       ^  ,  ^  ..    - 
Escanaba— Arrived:     Orion.    Departed: 
Colonial,       Clyde,       Caledonia,      Alfred 
Mitchell,    Raleigh.    Tokio,    Lake    Erie; 
Winnebago.    Elk   Rapids. 
I     Two      Harbors  —  Arrived:        Harvard, 
I  Martha.     Van     Gise.      Corey,      Warner, 
i  Smith        Cleared:     Martha.     Amazonas, 
Neilson     Watt.    Woodruff,    Holiey.    Ste- 
phenson.      Maunloa,      Mary      Elphicke, 
Lake   Erie.             .      ^         »    ,              ^ 

Chicago  —  Arrived:  Auburn.  Kear- 
sarge  Panther.  Cleared— Merchandise: 
James,  Ogdensburg;  G.  N.  Orr.  Depot 
Harbors.  Grain:  Ionia,  Owen  Sound; 
Lambert,  Buffalo. 

Port  of  Duluth. 

Arrivals:      Manola.    H.    B.    Nye,    A.    E. 
Stewart    Hart,  Tryone.  J.   W.   Nicholas. 
Shenandoah,  coal.  Lake  Erie  ports;  Ger- 
man.   Slmaloa,    Reed,    Umbria.      H.      C. 
Frick     Kensington.    W.    Scranton,    llgat 
for    ore,    lower    lake     ports;     Superior, 
I  Northern    King.   North   Wind,   Advance, 
i  merchandise,    lower    lake    ports;    Street, 
'  Godfrey,    Lozen.    Kalkaska,      light     for 
1  lumber,  lower  lake  ports  „    ,    ^ 

Departures:  Jones,  Waldo.  Ralph. 
•  Connelly,  Bros.,  Lyman  C.  Smith.  A. 
'  Stearn.  Goodyear,  Pollock,  McWilliams, 
W  H  Mack.  C.  C.  Howe.  W.  D.  Rees, 
Magna  Bfssemer,  Matoa,  Sylvania, 
Frick  '  A  C.  Minch,  ore,  lower  Irike 
rorts'  Northern  Queen,  merchandise, 
Buffalo;  Robert  Holland,  Exile,  lumber, 
lower  lake  ports;  La  Salle,  Pawnee, 
light.  Two  Harbors. 


Ex-AIderman   Visits  Duluth. 

Ira  Richardson,  an  old-time  Duluth  resi- 
dent, who  several  ytars  ago  moved  away 
to  Colorado,  is  in  the  city  for  a  brief 
visit  with  old  friends  while  on  his  way 
to  Port  Arthur.  Mr.  Richardson  was  a 
member  of  the  city  council  during  the 
big  fight  over  the  water  question  and  he 
took  quite  a  prominent  part  in  the  alder- 
iiianlc  contest.  He  has  always  continued 
to  own  Duluth  realty  and  comments  fav- 
orably on  the  substantial  growth  the 
city  shows  in  the  way  of  business  and 
industrial  enterprises,  as  well  as  the 
tremendous  amount  of  hime  building. 

Baek     From     Fishing     Trip. 

City       Engineer       Thomas       McGilvray. 
Municipal  Court   Reporter  Cameron  Hew- 
itt  and   John   Crane   have   returned   from 
a    two    weeks'    camping    and    fishing    ex- 
pedition to  Re.servation  river  on  the  north 
.shore    of    Lake    Superior.      They    report 
splendid    weather,    though    rather    hot    at 
r.imes.    and    excellent    sport.     Mr.    Hewitt 
.■iays    that    in    all    his    experience    in    fish- 
ing   expeditions    along    the    north    shore. 
he    never    saw    Lake    Superior    water    so 
I  warm  as  it   has  been  this  sumtner.     The 
j  party   drank    Reservation    river    water   in 
preference,  as  it  was  colder  than  the  lake 
water. 


SHERIFF  BATES 
STANDS  PAT 

William  J.  Bates  b?  standing  pat  on 
the  chrlevalty  fight  and  will  ignore 
the  decision  of  Attorney  General 
Young.  ,     , 

Mr.  Bates  stated  this  afternoon  that 
he  considered  that  h(!  had  just  as  good 
legal  advice  as  Attorney  General  Young 
could  give,  and  rest  ?d  his  position  on 
the  following  letter  from  T.  J.  Davis, 
the  local  attorney: 

"You  have  submltt?d  for  my  opinion 
the  question  of  the  effect,  under  the 
election  laws  of  the  fitates,  of  the  paper 
signed  by  you  and  J.  R.  R.  Miles,  bear- 
ing date  March  30,  19<«,  a  copy  of  which 
was  published  about  two  months  ago. 

"It  is  assumed  that  at  the  time  of  Ihe 
transaction  in  question  you  had  not 
filed  or  signed  the  affidavit  necessary 
to  authorize  the  auditor  to  place  your 
name  upon  the  primary  election  ballot; 
and  the  sole  questlcn  then  is  whether 
you  were  a  'candi  late'  within  the 
meaning  of  that  wt^rd  in  the  Corrupt 
Practices  act. 

"In  the  section  of  the  statute  limiting 
expenditures,     the    word     'candidate'     has 


the  same  meaning  as  In  the  next  section 
In  which  ev^ry  candidate  for  nomination 
or  election  is  required  to  file,  immediately 
after  election  day,  an  affidavit  settlns: 
forth  his  several  expenditures  wholly  or 
partially  in  endeavoring  to  secure  his 
nomination  or  election.'  But  It  is  evi- 
dent that  however  much  I  may  solicit 
votes,  spending  money  however  freely  in 
that  work,  I  am  not  required  to  file  an 
affidavit  of  those  expenses  unless  I  waa 
entitled  to  have  my  name  on  the  ballot. 
Under  the  statute  as  it  now  reads.  I  am 
not  a  'candidate'  until  that  has  been  done 
which  gives  me  the  right  to  have  my 
name  on  the  ballots  for  either  the  prlni- 
arles  or  the  election.  The  affidavit  to  be 
filed  with  the  county  auditor  requires  a 
person  to  state  'the  office  for  which  he 
desires  to  be  a  candidate,'  Sec.  184,  R.  L., 
1905. 

"It  Is  my  opinion  that  the  only  reason- 
able and  proper  construction  of  the  stat- 
uto  would  compel  the  court  to  hold  that 
a  person  is  not  a  'candidate'  until  he  has 
either  filed  for  the  primaries  or  has  filed 
the  requisite  petition  when  nominated  by 
letltion;  therefore,  that  tho  above  trans- 
action between  you  and  Miles  does  not 
cVsqualii'y  you  from  holding  the  office  of 
sheriff  should  you  be  elected  thereto  at 
the  next  general   election. 

"I  am  speaking  of  the  statute  as  it  is, 
not  as  it  might  have  been  or,  perhaps, 
as  It  ought  to  be.    Yours  truly, 

"THOS.  J.  DAVIS." 


OF  INTEREST  TO  THE  MUSICAL 

PUBLIC. 


KORBY  PIANO  CO., 

201   East  Superior  Street. 

C.  A.  WOODS,  Manager. 


Oeean 

Havre— Arrived 

York.  ^     ^ 

Queenstown,  Sept, 
from  Boston. 


Steamships. 

La  Savole  from  New 


Grow    As    Ijargc    Here. 

J.   E.    Fritze^n   of  14   Lemon  street,    Du- 
luth Heights,  has  returned  from  the  state 
I  fair,  and  he  .says  that  he  has  larger  sun- 
i  flowers,   gladioli    and  asters  on   his   place 
i  on   the  Heights  than  any  he  saw   at   the 
fair. 

MaeKenzie  Funeral. 

The  funeral  of  Neil  MacKenzie,  who  died 
yesterday  of  cereViral  meningitis,  will  be 
held  at  2  o'clock  Saturday  from  the 
residence  of  his  parents,  1030  East  Fourth 
etreet. 


6.— Arrived:  Arabic 


DEATHS. 

PICK— Roney  Pick,  aged  28.  died  at  St. 
Luke's  hospital.  Sept.  3,  of  tubercu- 
losis. His  Interment  took  place  at 
Greenwood  cemetery. 

COOK— Thomas    Cook,    aged    35      years, 
died  at  St.  Luke's  hospital,  Sept.   1,  of  | 
tuberculosis.        His      interment      took 
place    at  Greenwood   cemetery. 

McCLAREN— Mary  McClaren,  aged  6 
years,  died  Sept.  3.  The  interment 
took    place    a    Calvary    cemetary. 


v 


\ 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

F.  W.  Claveaux.  for  dwelling  on 
Dunedin  avenue,  near  St.  An- 
drew's   street,    to   cost    |1,500 

W.  J.  Bryant,  for  a  frame  addition 
to  a  dwelling  on  Carlton  street, 
between  Thirty-seventh  and  Thir- 
ty-eighth avenues  west,   to  cost..  90 

Mrs.  A.  Signer,  for  a  frame  stable 
on  St.  Croix  avenue,   to  cost 75 

Peter  Philstrom.  for  repairs  to  a 
dwelling  on  West  Fourth  street, 
between  Twenty-third  and  Twen- 
ty-fourth avenues  west,  to  cost..        200 


Eleven  Divorces  Granted. 

Divorces  to  the  number  of  eleven 
were  granted  in  district  court  at  this 
morning's  session  by  Judges  Ensign 
and  Dibell,  after  they  had  heard 
the  complaints  and  pleas  of  the  un- 
satisfied parties.  Five  were  granted 
by  Judge  Ensign  and  six  by  Judge 
Dibell. 


Glad  Hands 

There's  a 

delightful  ^250 

feel  to  the 

GORDON  $150 
GLOVES  ^*  — 

Generously  cut  —  thoroughly  well  made 


Duluthians   Marry  In  Superior.         ] 

Marriage   licenses  were  issued  in   Supe-  j 
rior     today     to     Roy     Baker     and     Mamie 
Rice,  Alex  Grouex  and  Emma  Bassett,  all 
of  Duluth.   and  John   Houston  of   Duluth 
and    Mary    E.    Fletcher    of    Superior. 

■  I  I 

PERSONALS. 

Rev  C  F  Solomonson  will  leave  this 
evening  for  a  week  at  Center  City, 
Minn.  During  his  absence  Rev.  F.  N. 
Anderson  of  Olsburg,  Kan.,  will  preach 
at    the   Swedish   Lutheran   church. 

Mrs  J  P  Larson  and  Miss  Maude  Hill 
of  Hawthorne,  Wis.,  who  were  the  guests 
of  Miss  Hannah  Sylow  of  Park  Point, 
have  returned  to  their  home. 

Mrs  H.  J.  Hirsch  ot  629  East  Fifth 
street,  has  as  her  guest  Miss  A.  UUman 
Of  Appleton,  Wis.  ^      . 

Mrs  W.  J.  McQumn  and  Mrs.  E.  A. 
Swanstrom  of  the  West  end  are  attending 
the  state  fair.       

For  School  Shoes. 

Fine  shoes  or  any  kind  of  good  shoes. 
Bargains,  Ehle's  103  East  Superior  St. 

"In  prosperity  prepare  for  a  change 
—in  adversity  hope  for  one."  In 
either  case,  advertising  will  make  it  a 
««,hange  for  the  better. 


A  Grand  Piano  In 
Upright  Form! 

Our  Mr.  F.  J.  Virgeant  has  just  returned  from  an  extended 
trip  East,  and  while  visiting  New  York  and  Boston  factories,  he 
selected  the  famous  Wissner  Grand  Piano  in  upright  form.  These 
pianos  are  built  in  Grand  and  Upright  Grand  styles  and  are  for 
sale,  as  well  as  on  exhibition  at  our  warerooms  in  the  Old  Ma- 
sonic Temple  Building. 

This  wonderful  Wissner  Grand  Piano  in  upright  form,  does 
not  take  up  any  more  room  than  an  ordinary  upright  piano,  and 
its  tone  is  equal  to  any  small  grand. 

We  wish  to  extend  to  all,  a  cordial  invitation  to  visit  our 
warerooms  and  examine  these  wonderful  pianos,  in  Grand  and 
Upright  Grand  styles.  / 

Korby  Piano  Co., 

201  East  Superior  St. 


r 


'> 


■nL 


A  SWEDISH  MINISTER 


Regrains   Health   By  the  Use  of  Pe-ru-na 
After  Three  Years  Illness. 


SEPTEMBER  is  the  month  of  bowel 
diseases.  Typhoid  fever  and  malaria. 
Catarrh  of  the  bowels  is  very  com- 
mon at  this  time  of  the  year.  It  pro- 
dnces  the  condition  ordinarily  called 
diarrhoea.  Catarrh  eometlmcs  affects 
the  mucous  membranes  lining  the 
bowels  very  extensively. 

Catarrh  of  tho  Internal  organs  pre- 
disposes its  victims  to  malaria, 
Typhoid  fever  and  bowel  diseases. 
Peruna  prevents  these  autumn  ail- 
ments by  ridding  the  system  of  ca- 
tarrh. 

Good  sound  mucous  membranes  pro 
tect  the  Internal  cavities  of  the  body 
from  infection  the  siime  as  the  skin 
nrot«ats  the  outside  of  the  body. 


A  Case  of  Obstinate  Ch 
Diarrhoea. 


ronic 


Aciito   ^falarlal   Complaints. 

Mr.  W.  C.  Rollins.  Prairie  View, 
Tex.,  Sec'y  State  Normal  and  Indus- 
trial  College,   writes: 

"For  five  years  I  was  a  victim  of 
chills  and  fever  as  a  result  of  acute 
nialarlal    complaints. 

"Peruna  was  recommended  to  me 
and  aftfr  taking  the  first  bottle  I  felt 
better,  and  after  taking  three  bottles 
my  appetite  returned.  I  became 
stronger  ami  the  fever  left  me.  I  am 
now  in  excellent   health." 


EV.  P.  E.    SWANSTROM,  Swedish 
Baptist  pa-stor,  Box  228,  Grants- 
burg,   Wis.,  writes: 

"I  feel  that  It  is  my  duty  as  well  as 
a  pleasure  to  let  you  know  that  I  am 
perfectly  well—  entiivly  cured  of 
clironlc   diarrhoea   and   catarrh. 

"I  thank  you  for  your  directions  how 
to  use  Peruna,  and  for  your  kindness 
to  me. 

*'I  have  u.scd  Penina  according  to 
your  personal  direction  and  I  am  very 
glad  that  I  found  a  medicine  which 
would  cure  nie  after  three  years'  suf- 
fering." 

Stomach  Trouble  After  Typhoid. 

Mr.  D.  C.  Prosser,  R.  F.  D.  2,  Shel- 
by, Mich.,  writes: 

"I  had  a  run  of  Typhoid  fever  and 
was  very  depleted.  I  could  find  noth- 
^.j«^  ^-s  ing  I  could  eat  without  its  causing 
' '  ^f"'  ?']*  distres  and  sour  stomach. 

"I  consulted  our  physician.  He  said 
he  did  not  know  what  I  could  do  ex- 
cept being  careful  as  to  what  I  ate, 
and  as  everything  I  ate  disagreed  with 
me,  that  was  not  much  consolation. 

"I  finally  came  to  the  conclusion 
that  I  had  catarrh  of  the  stomach, 
and  seeing  Peruna  advertised,  I  began 
taking  it. 

"It  helped  me  soon  and  after  three 
or  four  bottles  I  was  entirely  cured  of 
stomach  trouble  and  can  now  eat  any- 
thing." 

The  rational  cure  for  stomach  and 
bowel  troubles  cau.sed  by  catarrh  is  the 
removal    of   the   catarrh. 


INDICTMENTS 
ARE  RETURNED 

Murder  In  First  Degree 

is  Ciiarged  Against 

Pictre  Canellie. 

Murder  in  the  first  degree  is  the 
cl'.arge  in  the  indictment  returned  by 
the  giand  ji:ry  against  Pletro  Canollie 
who  has  hvcii  hold  for  the  murder  of 
Ab(  if    .Sariuri    at    c'hisholm    luot    June. 

Th.'  indictment  charges  that  on  June 
11.  t'aiiillie  stubbed  Sarlori  in  such  a 
way  thitt  he  died  the  next  day.  The 
woundtd  man  was  taken  to  Hibbing 
where  he  snifered  lnten.se  pain  before 
death  e;!''.ii.  Seven  witnesses  were 
exaniitu  .i  by  the  grand  jury  before  the 
in^lictiiu  !!t   was  returned. 

An  inilictinent  against  Joseph  Schu- 
ter  wa.s  iiturned  and  charges  Schuter 
with  adultery.  Three  witnesses  were 
exaiiiii.id  in  this  case.  In  the  case  of 
'"  liiist    Oscar    Para,    a    '"no 

'  .s  returned. 


business  men,  and  numerous  Inquiries 
were  received  at  The  Herald  office  re- 
garding it.  The  Associated  Press 
carried  nothing  on  It,  and  inquiries  at 
the  local  telegraph  offices  failed  to 
confirm   the  report. 

The  story  was  originally  started  in 
Chicago,  and  was  passed  on  to  Duluth 
over  the  stock  brokers'  wires. 


NO  TRUTtHN  STORY. 

Rumor  That  Sattli.ig  Nelson  Was  Dead, 
Is  Not  Confirmed. 

Rumors  were  current  on  the  streets 
today  that  Battling  Nelson  had 
Cropped  dead. 

The  story  was  passed  about  among 
the  board  of  trade  men,  the  patrons 
of   the  stock   lirukers'   offices  and   other 


SHOW  UP  WELL 

Thomas    Diilion   Says    Duluth   Streets 
Compare  Favorably  With  Minneapolis. 

Commissioner      Thomas      Dillon      of 

^  the    board    of    public    works,    accom- 

I  panied    by   ]Mrs.    Dillon,    returned   yes- 

I  terday  afternoon    from    a   visit   at   the 

I  state     fair.      Mr.     Dillon     say.s     Minne- 

lapolis    is    certainly    a     beautiful     and 

progressive    city    with    .some    splendid 

street.s,     but     it     has     some     pavement 

and     sidewalks     that     Duluth     people 

would    not    permit    to    remain    for    a 

minute.      Compared   with   some  of  the 

paved    localities    in    Minneapolis,    Mr. 

Dillon     says     that        Duluth        streets 

make   a   very   creditable    showing  and 

that    the    board    of   public    work.s   here 

has    cause    for    self    congratulation. 

Warned  to  Stay  Away. 

Lillie  Brown  and  Hllma  Kanga.s, 
two  Superior  damsels  of  questionable 
character  who  ventured  over  to  Du- 
luth, and  Nestor  Suomi,  a  bartender 
in  a  Lake  avenue  saloon,  were  ar- 
rt^sted  at  one  of  the  Bowery  hotels 
last  evening.  The  proprietor  of  the 
place  pleaded  Ignorance  of  any 
knowledge  surrounding  the  trio,  when 
they  were  arrested.  The  women  and 
Suomi  were  fined  $12  each,  which 
the  young  man  paid,  and  they  were 
released.  The  women  were  caution- 
ed to  give  Duluth  a  wide  berth  In 
the    future. 


wwutt  MwiEHuunnts 


A& 


li«N4AN.W.arifWSl 


The  Efwell  and  Moosfer 
Kitchen  Cckbrnets 


The  two  greatest  kitchen  la- 
bor-saying devices  of  the  cen- 
tury will  make  the  cooking  and 
baking  for  a  arge  family  seem 
"light  housekeeping"  to  a  wo- 
man accustomed  to  run  all  over 
the  place  for  things  when  she 
starts  to  prepare  a  meal.  It  has 
a  place  for  everything  she  needs 
—the  best  place  possible  and  is 
fine  to  work  at.  She  can  make 
delicious  cookies,  pies  and 
bread  and  never  need  leave  her 
Kitchen  Cabinets  to  get  a  thing, 
once  it  is  stocked. 

Come  in  and  see  the  beautiful 
hardwood  Kitchen  Cabinets  at 
our  store. 


Sold  here  at  fekctory  prices  aind 
on  easy  pekyments  if  so  desired 


THE  CITY'S 
FINANCES 

Treasurer  Voss  Submits 

Report  of  His  Office 

For  August. 

Total  Cash  on  Hand  in 

All  Funds  is  $548,- 

747.37. 


The  monthly  report  of  City  Treasurer 
F.  J.  Voss  for  August,  shows  that  on 
Sept.  1,  the  total  cash  on  hand  in  the 
city  treasury  for  all  the  various  funds 
was  $548,747.3".  The  receipts  in  the  per- 
manent Improvement  revolving  fund  for 
the  month  of  August  were  $19,938.48  and 
the  disbursements  were  $40,392.44  and  the 
balance  in  the  fund  at  the  close  of  the 
month   was   $156,612.27. 

The  receipts  and  disbursements,  and 
the  condition  of  the  various  funds  Sept.  1, 
were   as   follows: 

INTEREST    FUND. 

Balance  on  hand  Aug.  1  $12,504  72 

Receipts  for  the  month  44,185  74 


Republican  Candidate  for  Nomi- 
nation for  County  Attorney.  On 
his  record  as  a  lawyer  and  citi- 
zen, he  asks  for  the  support  of  all 
citizens  who  desire  a  clean,  vigor- 
ous and  efficient  administration  of 
this    Important    office. 


TAMS  6IXBY 
ATJEMIDJI 

Visits  Town  Tliat  He  Did 

Mucli  to  Bring  to 

Existence. 


Disbursements   for  the   month 


$56.69U  46 
8.IJ35  00 


Balance    Sept.    1    $48,655  46 

SINKING    FUND. 

Balance  on  hand  Aug.  1   $151,457  93 

Receipts  for   the   month   16,982  41 


Disbursements  for  the  month. 


$168,440  34 
45  07 


Balance   Sept.   1    $168,395  27 

FIRE    DEPARTMENT    FUND. 

Balance    on   hand  Aug.   1    $23,105  04 

Receipts  for   the  month    32,250  34 


Disbursements  for  the  month 


$55,355  38 
30,0S2  89 


Balance  Sept.   1   $25,272  49 

PU1.1CE    DEPARTMENT    FUNU. 

Balance  on  hand  Aug.  1 $2o,486  55 

Disbursements   for   the   month....      6,241  59 


,.  $21,244.96 


Balance    Eept.    1    

1/iGHT    FUND. 

Balance  on  hand  Aug.  1 J2,S53  98 

Reeeipts    for    the    month 9,547  16 


Disbursements  for   the  month. 


$12,401  14 
2,743  24 


Balance   Sept.    1    $9,657  90 

WATER  FUND. 

Balance   on    hand   Aug.    1 $11,018  33 

Receipts    for    the    month 11,767  93 


I   WEST  DULUTH  I 

WORKMEN  ACTIVE. 

Four  Deputy  Grand  Masters  Addressed 
the  Regular  Meeting. 

Things  are    moving   at   a   rapid   rate 

in    West    Duluth    A.    O.    U.    W.    circles 

I  this    week.     At    the    meeting    held    last 

i evening    in    Gilley^    hall,    four    deputy 

I  grand   masters  of  i.e  order  were  pres- 

jent  and   addressed   the  meeting.     E.   D. 

Nickerson,    a   West    Duluth    man     who 

I  has   been   traveling   in   the  interests  of 

the  order  since  April  last,  was  among 

:  the    speakers    and      William     Dinkhert, 

Charles  Ehle,  and  ^.  B.  Borne,  of  Min- 

!neapolls,    also   deputy   grand     masters, 

;  contributed    short    addresses.        Messrs. 

Shoemaker    and    Simons,    Past    Master 

Workmen    of    Duluth    Lodge    105,    also 

spoke  and  the   meeting  was  one  of  the 

most    enthusiastic    that    the    order   has 

held  for   some  time. 

A  program  of  speeches  has  been  ar- 
ranged for  next  Wednesdays  meeting, 
the  most  imijortant  of  the  orators  toe- 
ing Grand  Master  M.  C.  Tiftt  of  the 
Jurisdiction  of  Minnesota.  Supper  will 
be  served  during  the  evening  and  all 
the  members  are  expected  to  be  pres- 
ent. 


Disbursements   for  the    month. 


$22,786  26 
10,573  19 


Balance    Sept.    1    12,213  07 

PUBLIC   WORKS   FUND. 

Balance    on    hand    Aug   2 $9,592.91 

Receipts    for    the    month 37,231.41 


$46,824.32 
Disbursements    for   the    month..  25,325.57 


Balance    Sept.    1 $21,498.75 

HEALTH   DEPARTMENT. 

Balance    on    hand   Aug.    1 $1,392.35 

Reeeipts   for    the    month    1,62S>.33 


Disbursements  for  the  month. 


$3,021.68 
793.19 


Balance     Sept.     1 $2,228.49 

MUNICIPAL     COURT     FUND. 


Balance  on  hand  Auvf.  1 

Disbursements    for    the    month. 

Balance     Sept.     1 

SALARY   FUND. 

Balance    on    hand   Aug.   1 

Disbursements  for  the  month.. 


$5,996.31 
997.00 

$4,999.31 

$14,048.21 
3,178.10 

Balance    Sept.    1 $10,870.21 

PRINTING    AND    SUPPLY    FUND. 

Balance   on    hand  Aug.    1 $2,429  70 

Receipts    for    the    month 6,240  o6 


Dusburscments  for  the  month. 


$8,670  26 
3,:54  49 


Balance    S(  pt    1 $4,915  77 

LIBRARY    FUND. 

Balance  on  hand  Aug.   I $1,737  37 

Receipts    for    the    month 1,728  29 


Disbursements  for  the  month... 


Working  on  Extension. 

Work  was  recommenced  yesterday 
on  the  Fifty-seventh  avenue  street  car 
extension.  Superintendent  Moore  says 
that  they  have  been  delayed  by  the 
labor  famine  and  by  much  needed  re- 
pairs on  other  parts  of  the  system. 
Men  could  only  be  got  to  work  long 
enough  for  money  to  take  them  to  the 
harvest  fields  when  they  would  quit 
without  notice.  He  says  that  the  sit- 
uation is  improving  some  lately,  and  if 
nothing  Interferes  the  company  ex- 
pects to  be  running  cars  ovir  the  ex- 
tension   by   the    latter  part  of   October. 

Plate  Shower.^ 

Mrs.  S.  W.  Hanchelt  of  Fifty-ninth 
avenue  west  entertained  a  number  of 
her  friends  at  a  plate  shower  In  honor 
of  Miss  Dolly  Simpson  who  is  shortly 
to  become  the  bride  of  Samuel  Dix  of 
the  Zenith  Furnace  company.  Among 
those   present      were:  Mesdames     C. 

Bronson,  Louis  Merritt,  J.  Schuler,  O. 
Gaffert,  C.  O.  Applehagen;  Misses: 
Maud  Simpson,  Alice  Bailey,  N;iu 
Dormedy  and  Myrtle  Glover. 


Card  of  Thanks 


Speaks  of  the  Develop- 
ment Stiil  in  Store 
/or  It. 

Bemidjl,  Sept.  6.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—Tarns  Bixby,  president  of  the  Be- 
midji  Townsite  company  and  the  Grand 
Falls  Townsite  company,  one  of  the  old- 
time  political  war  horses  of  the  state, 
and  a  big  man  both  financially  and  po- 
litically, paid  Bemidjl  a  visit  the  first  of 
the  week  and  looked  over  the  city  that 
has  grown  from  a  jackplne  forest,  when 
he  first  invested  here,  to  a  thriving  com- 
munity of  progressive,  wide-awake  people 
who  are  determined  to  make  Bemidjl  the 
very  best  city  in  the  north  half  of  the 
State. 

Mr.  Bixby  is  now  putting  in  most  of  his 
time  in  Oklahoma,  and  has  a  fine  home 
at  Muskogee.  He  is  in  the  front  rank 
down  there,  politically,  and  is  regarded 
as  one  of  the  strongest  men  in  the  slate. 
His  coming  to  Bemidjl  was  for  the  pur- 
pose of  looking  over  several  of  the  en- 
terprises in  which  he  is  interested,  in- 
cluding investments  at  Red  Wing,  hiji 
old  home,  Bemidjl  and  Grand  Falls,  the 
townsite  on  the  Big  Fork  river,  opposite 
Big  Falls. 

Mr.  Bixby  said,  relative  to  Bemilji  and 
her  industries,  and  his  idea  of  things 
that  should  be  done  that  would  be  very 
beneficial: 

"Each  succeeding  time  I  visit  Be- 
midjl, I  am  more  Impressed  with  the 
beauty  of  the  place.  There  are  very  few 
cities  in  the  entire  country  which  are 
built  directly  on  the  shores  of  a  pretty 
lake.  You  should  advertise  your  summer 
attractions  more  to  the  outside  world. 
The  result  would  be  astonishing.  You 
would  get  people  from  all  over  the  South, 
as  well  as  from  the  Northern  states.  Be- 
midjl offers  peculiarly  attractive  induce- 
ments to  the  establishment  here  of  a 
wholesale  grocery  house.  I  mean  a  large 
establishment  that  could  handle  a  big 
business.  You  have  three  liens  of  rail- 
road, providing  excellent  shipping  facili- 
ties, and  the  country  tributary  is  the 
most  promising  In  the  entire  state.  An- 
other industry  that  will  eventually  be- 
come a  big  factor  in  the  development  of 
Bemidjl  is  wholesale  wook  work— manu- 
factures of  hard  atjd  soft  wood  articles. 
There  is  almost  an  inexhaustible  supply  of 
the  quality  of  timber  used  in  this  work 
and  you  should  go  after  this  class  of 
rnanufactories.  It  is  the  small  industries 
that  necessitate  the  employment  of  large 
numbers  of  men  and  necessitates  the 
'bucket  brigade,'  the  laboring  men,  with 
their  families,  who  spend  their  money  for 
the  necessaries  of  life  in  the  community 
and  greatly  enhance  the  receipts  of  the 
local  merchants.  If  you  have  a  number 
of  thepe  small  Industries,  you  will  nevt-r 
be  afflicted  with  the  'dull  times'  condition, 
for  while  there  may  be  but  a  small  de- 
mand for  one  kind  of  product,  there  Is 
bound  to  be  a  live  market  In  some  other 
offsetting  the  slack  demand  in  the  first 
commodity.  Exploit  what  you  have  in 
Bemidjl  and  the  surrounding  country  and 
Induce  capital  to  be  Invested  In  the  city 
I  note  the  work  being  done  by  the  Com- 
mercial club  and  hope  the  members  will 
keep  boosting  Bemidjl,  as  they  have  of 
late.  I  also  note  the  in.stallat'ion  of  the 
new  sewer  system.  This  is  very  com- 
mendable and  indicates  a  desire  on  the 
part  of  Mayor  Carter  and  the  city  of- 
ficials to  provide  the  best  of  ."sanitation. 
His  associates  appear  to  be  of  the  right 
kind  of  'stuff."  I  have  every  kind  of 
faith  tn  the  future  greatness  of  Bemidjl. 
She  has  the  best  class  of  husthns-  citi- 
zens to  be  fc>und  in  the  entire  Northwest 
and  her  situation  is  such  that  she  Is 
bound  to  advance." 

Relative  to  the  townsite  of  Grand  Fall<» 
in  which  Mr.  Bixby  Is  interested  together 


Silberstein  &  Bondy  Co.      |      Silberstein  &  Bondy  Co. 


"Authori:^ed  SimpMed  Spelling  Used  in  all  Our  Ads," 

BEAUTIFUL  NEW 
FASHIONS  IN  FURS 

Never  before  have  the 
styles  been  so  attractiv  or  so 
varied.  The  fur  markets  of 
the  world  have  been 
searched  to  secure  the  most 
approved  of  fashions  favor- 
its.  Countless  exclusiv  nov- 
elties— that  cannot  be  dupli- 
cated— or  be  found  else- 
where— are  shown.  Every 
choice  and  desirable  fur  is 
represented  from  the  finest 
Russian  Sable  to  the  lowest 
prict  domestic  fur. 

And  there  is  no  excuse  not 
to  be  wraf't  in  warm  furs, 
rather  than  chance  being 
nipt  by  the  frost,  when  they 
are  markt  3;t  these  prices: 

$45  Near  Seal  Coat  at 
$37.50. 

$6.75  Natural  Squirrel 
Scarfs  at  $4.75. 

$35  Genuine  Mink  Set  at 
$27.50. 

$22.50  Genuine  Black 
Lynx  Thro'ATs  at  $17.50. 

$15  Edna  May  Royal  Er- 
min  Scarf  at  $11.50. 

$19.50  Genuine     Broadtail  BischofT  Scarf  at  $15. 

Complete  Emtroidery  Outfits, 25c  ^  50c 

LOT  1— 25c.  t 

1  Richardson's  Bulgarian  Art  Cloth  Tinted  Center  Piece,  27x 
27  inches,  or 

1  Richardson's  Bulgarian  Art  Cloth  Pillow  Top,  22x22  inches. 

6  Skeins  Richardson's  Grand  Prize  Grecian  Floss. 

1  Diagram  Lesson,  specially  written  by  our  Japanese  expert. 

LOT  2— 50c. 

1  Richardson's  Basket  Weave  Art     Cloth     Tinted     Center 
Piece,  27x27  inches. 

6  Skeins  Richardson's  Grand  Prize  Grecian  Floss. 
1  piece  handsome  Old  English  Lace,  sufficient  for  Border. 
1  Diagram  Lesson,  specially  written  by  our  Japanese  expert. 
Each  o"'  the  above  outfits  come  in  six  different  designs.  Only 
a  limited  number  on  hand,  and  on  sale  tomorrow  only. 


4 


FREE 
EM'-BROlDERy 
LESSONS. 


(McCaU's 

October  Patterns 

tAre  Here. 


with  the  Backus 
Keith     of     Prince 
of  St.   Paul  and 
Falls,    Mr.    Bixby 
beyond  the  state 
make    a    report 
Paul   and   that    if 
open  the  town  ai 
has  been   stagnai 
Mr.    Bixby    left 
and    after   spendi 
wing  will  leave  l 


-Brooks  company.  Judge 
ton.  Harris  Richardson 
Dan  Campbell  of  Grand 
'  had  but  little  to  say. 
•ncnt  that  he  intended  to 
to  the  directors  at  St. 
was  their  intention  to 
.d  push  the  place,  w  hich 
It  for  some  time, 
yesterday  for  St.  Paul. 
ng  a  few  days  at  Red 
'or  Oklahoma. 


Balance  Sept.  1   S551  92 

PARK    FUND. 

Balance   on    hand    Aug   1 $S34  58 

Receipts    for    the    month 4,818  r;5 


W^e   wish  to   extend  our  most  sincere 
thanks    to    all    our    friends    (and    par- 
ticularly   to    those    who    were    with    us 
••>  AC-  fL-    ?"ring    the    last    hours)    for    their   great 
*«  .  Vii  ~,    k'ndness  and   help   during   the   siekness 
Ail3  (4    and  death  of  our  beloved  child  Herman 
-  I  Odel.  MR.   and  MRS.   HOLTER, 

o;:s-7.;d    Ave.    W. 


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.  Bemidjl,  Iroa 
I  River,  Brule,  Sturgt^on  Lake,  and  Find 
I  City.  Deerwood  only  $2.Su  round  trip, 
i  Children  of  half  fare  a«^e,  half  of  the 
j  above  rates.  Return  limit  on  all  tlck- 
!  ets  good  to  the  following  Monday.  City 
:  ticket  ofRce,  334  West  Superior  street, 
Duluth,  Minn. 

For  the  finest  kinds  of  baking  you 
will  find  Hunt's  Perfect  Baking  Pow- 
der reliable  always.  It  never  disap- 
points. 


The  real,  graduated  "bargaln-nunt- 
er"  learns  to  read  The  Herald  want 
itds.   as  closely  as   the  store-ads. 


Disbursements  for  the  month. 


$r.,65J  13 
1,602  42 


Balance   Sept.   1    $4.tir>0  71 

WATER    AND    LIGHT    PLANT    FUND. 


Balance   on   hand   Aug.   1 
Receipts  for  the  month    . 


Disbursements  for  the  month 


$24,394  42 
38.307  79 

$li2,(K)2  21 
$2t;,461  11 


Balance    Sept.    1     :..  $3*;,141  10 

PKRMANiiNT    IMPROVEMENT    FUND. 


Balance  on  hand  Aug.  1 
Receipts   for  the  month 


Disbursements  for  the  month 


$5,982  94 
18,615  37 

$24,598  31 
13,107  38 

$11,490  93 


Balance  Sept.   1    

GENERAL    FUND. 

Balance  on  hand  Aug.  1  $10.tK)8  73 

Receipts  for   the  month   21,113  94 


Disbursements  for  the  month 


$31,122  67 
$21,173  91 


Balance   Sept.   1   $9,948  76 

PERMANENT       IMPROVEMENT       RE- 
VOLVING   FUND. 

Balance   on   hand   Aug.    1 $177,0(56  23 

Receipts   for   the  month 19,938  48 


$197,004  71 
Disbursements   for  the   month 40,392  44 

Balance   Sept.    1   $166,612  27 


Total  cash  on  hand  in  all  funds.. $548,747  37 
DEPOSITED. 

First    National    bank    $185,444  01 

American    Exchange    bank    188,378  01 


West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  J.  Burns,  who  have 
teen  visiting  P.  H.  Martin  of  521 
North  Fifty-first  avenue  west,  have 
returned  to  their  home  In  the  Twin 
Cities. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  J.  Johnson  were 
among  the  many  West  Duluihians  who 
returned  from  the  stale  fair  yester- 
day. 

Mrs.  John  Whalen  and  son,  Lester, 
returned  yesterday  from  the  state  fair. 
She  was  accompanied  by  her  father, 
Mr.    MacAllister,   of   Minneapolis. 

Louis  Faughnan  and  wife  returned 
yesterday  from  the  Twin  Cities. 

J.  J.  Lauermann  has  purchased  a 
fine  team  of  blacks  from  a  farmer 
near  Cold  Springs,  and  will  use  them 
in  his  newly-acquired  grocery  bu.ii- 
ness. 

Ed  Ryan  returned  this  morning  frcm  | 
a  trip   to   the   state   fair.  i 

Gladys  M.  Burkitt,  the  Httle  daugh- 
ter of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Burkitt,  of  Bay  | 
View  Heights,  Is  slowiy  recovering 
from  the  operation  for  appendicitis  at 
St.  Mary's  hosplt^  Mr.  and  Mi*s. 
Burkitt  are  staying  at  the  hospital 
during  her  convalescence. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Wilcox  left 
Tuesday  for  a  visit  wdth  friends  In 
Stillwater. 

John  McLaughlin  of  Aberdeen,  S.  I)., 
an  old  resident  of  West  Duluth,  wis 
In  the  city  yesterday.  Mr.  Mc- 
Laughlin  Is   a   contractor,    and   clairas 


City  National  bank  .'..".*  li6,'r.K5  \\\  the  honor  of  having  installed  the  first 


DuU;th    Savings    bank    41.113  70 

Western    State    bank    7,061  25 

Per.     Imp't.    fund    order    held    In 

sinking   fund    9,967  60 

Cash  and  checks  in  safe  197  34 


Los  Angeles  and  San  Francisco  and  Re 
turn  $59.99. 

September  3rd  to  14th,  "The  North- 
western Line"  will  sell  excur.-5ion 
tickets  to  Los  Angeles  and  .San  Fran- 
cisco and  return  for  $59.90.  Final  limit 
for  return  Oct.  Slst,  l'^06.  Account  Na- 
tional Baptist  convention. 

City  Ticket  ofFice.  302  West  Superior 
street. 


stone  foundation  ever  laid  in  West 
Duluth. 

Rug  for  sale  at  the  Great  Eastern, 
West   Duluth. 

Mrs.  C.  O.  Applehagen  returned  yts- 
$648  747  37  terday  from  a  three  weeks'  visit  In 
Minneapolis. 

Ed.  Ryan  returned  this  morning  from 
the  state  fair. 

A.  J.  Xuro  left  this  afternoon  for 
Minneapolis  where  he  will  take  in  the 
fair.  He  is  having  a  fatst  motor  boat 
built  in  Stillwater  and  will  stop  there 
before  his  return. 

B.  J.  Ross  who  has  been  spending  a 
month  with  his  family  In  West  Du- 
luth returned  to  Napoleonville,  La., 
where  he  is  engaged  in  the  lumber 
bu.«;iness,  this  morning. 
W'ATCH  REPAIRING— HURST.  301  CEN- 

tral. 

David  Gibbons  has  purchased  a  big 
team  of  bays  from  the  Carpenter-Glass 
Lumber    company    for    JaOO. 

Joseph  Gonyea  left  last  evening  for 
the  state  fair. 

Michael    Willette   hjus    returned    from 
the  Twin  Cities  where  h^  went  to  at- 
!  tend    the    fair. 

Miss  Irene  Keehan-of  Ashland  who 
is  attending  the  state  normal  school 
here  Is  staying  with  her  uncle,  P.  11. 
Martin   of  West   Duluth. 

The  grocery  firm  of  Thorp  &  Peterson 
will  have  their  (%)enlng  Saturday, 
Sept.  8.  A  full  line  of  staple  and  fanoy 
groceries  and  fine  meatp.  Call  and 
you  will  always  be  our  customers.  il9 
North  Fifty-ninth  avenue  west. 
Sure  bug  death,  25c  a  boXtle.  Nygren'B. 


First  to  the  Columbia 
Then  to  School! 

The  Boys'  Department  on  our  second 
floor  is  the  best  equipped  boys'  store  in 
this  part  of  the  country.  The  new  goods 

for  fall,  1906,  have  been  coming:  in  during-  the 
last  thirty  days  and,  altho  not  complete 
by  any  means,  is  one  that  will  disappoint  no 
mother  who  is  looking:  for  the  best  goods  at 
moderate  prices. 

Two-piece  Suits  in  fancy  and  plain  colors — 

95c,  $1.85,  $2.50,  f3  85,  $4.35.  fo,  :f6.75.  $7.50  and  $8 

Norfolk  Suits  with  Knickerbocker  pants  in  fancy  mixtures— 

$2.50,  $3.85.  $5.  ^6.75,  %1.  $7.50.  $8  and  $10. 

Belted  Coats  with  Knickerbocker  pants — 

fe  $6.  $7,  $8,  $10  and  $12. 

Youths'  Suits  in  plain  and  fancy  colors — 

$6.50,  $10,  $11.50  and  $15. 

Russian  Suits  for  kindergarten  tots — 

$1.85,  $2.50,  $3.85,  $5  and  $6. 

Sailor  Suits,  plain  and  fancy,  ages  3  to  10— 

1^2.50,  $3.50,  $5,  $6,  $7.50,  $8  and  $io. 

Eton  Norfolk  Suits  of  different  cloths— 

An  extra  special  $1.45— others  95c,  $3  and  $4. 

Blouses,  shirts,  hosiery,  neckwear,  caps  and 
all  other  accessories  that  make  up  the  toilet  of 
school  children,  boys  and  youths 


% 


Columbia  Clothing  Co. 

Food  Note:     Good  Shoes  lor  Boys. 


fcw  »   •• 


\ 


-y-     — ••*- W^t»^ 


-I  -•»■•« 


rs 


> 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALIV:    THURSDAY,    SEPTEMBER  6.    1906. 


/nte^tory  of] 
Heart 


Wo  want  every  nousekeeper  In  America 
to  know  4he  story  of 


Pillsbury's 

BEST   BREAKFAST  CEREAL— VIT05 

This  story  contains  two  vital  points  that  will  interest  you. 

'•'  QUftirrY 

'"'  ECONOMY 


n.e  name  ■"PtlKbury"'  mean*  always  the  best.  Pillshury'i 
VLTOS  i&  simply  tl>e  «liiie  heart  of  the  wheal  berty  — 
It  iS  the  real  iood  vala«  ot  the  wheal. 

A    I5f  patVage  ol  PillsbufyS   Best 
Br«aR(ait  Cereal  contiins  the  mater- 
i.il  (or  li  lbs.  of  incomparable  food 
a  cost  ol   r*   cents  a  pound.     The  ordinary  ready 


vn: 


/\, 


WnMod 


to-eat  certals  totting  10 cents  contain  usually  I»s»  than 
one  pound  ot  prepared  (ood        It  rot  the  story  ol  the 
"While    Hean"  interesting   ta   you? 

Continue  reading  ii  and  learn  why  VITOS  is 
so  economical— »o  good.       it    will    appi-ar    io 
Ihis  papfr  twice  a  week,  prinud  ia  the  heart 

shape  design.    Look  lor  it. 

At  all  grocers 


ACCISED 
IfKOURT 

Hearing  of  Three  Men 
Arrested  for  Looting 
Philadelphia  Bank. 

District    Attorney    V/ill 
Prove  Gigantic  Con- 
spiracy to  Defraud. 


dated  Jamest 
that    he    and 
night    Per.sonrn.s 
who   had  come   £ 
partner,   whoj^a: 
was    arrestea    aj^ 
City.      Mr.     Iten 
his   brother,    W, 


D.,  Aug.   24.   saying 

i-y    were"  well.      That 

as    killed    by    a    man 

111   Jamestown  and   his 

the    name   of   Connor, 

is    In    jail    at    Valley 

itey    believes    Connor    is 

S/ Ranney   and   that   the 


I     RMLROADS 

ORDERS  m 
EQUIPMENT 


The  Totals  for  1906 
Equal  Those  of 
1905. 


of   about   twenty   per  day  at  Its   West 
Milwaukee   shops.     Atlantic  Coast   line 


Philadelphia,  Sept.  6.— The  hearing 
in  the  cases  of  Adolph  Segal,  the  pro- 
moter of  many  unusual  enterprises, 
William  North  .and  M.  S.  CoUingwood, 
who  were  arrested  yesterday  on 
charges  of  aiding  In  the  wrecking  of 
the  company,  was  held  before  Magls- 
the  Real  Estate  Trust  company, 
was  held  before  Magistrate 

Kochersperger       today       and         lasted 
The     court     room     was 


man  killed  he^e  isfBlackie.  Blackle  could 
have  taken  tM  Sii)  to  Hankinson  and  ar- 
rived here  \Wdn(*sday  morning  and  the 
fact  that  hiE  cloihlng  and  appearance 
tlly  with  that  #brn  by  the  murderer, 
lends  weight  ^  the  coroner's  theory.  Ran- 
ney  has  gonik  to  Valley  City  to  see  If 
Connor  is  his  brother. 

Valley  City— Adjutant  General  Creel 
of  the  state  Inilit?a  was  in  the  city  yes- 
terday and  Sjiys  that  there  is  a  move- 
ment on  foot  to  have  the  United  States 
establish  an  Instruction  camp  at  Devils 
Lake  on  the  state  military  reserve. 
This  reserve  embraces  some  1,000  acres, 
largely  timbered  but  with  sufficient 
open  country  for'maneuvrerlng.  There 
is  a  fine  rifle  and  artillery  'range  and 
comfortable  buildings  for  the  militia. 
Gen.  Creel  believes  that  it  is  a  very 
fine  location,  from  the  simple  reason 
that  it  is  central.  The  troops  from  the 
West,  from  Minnesota  and  South  Da- 
kota or  Nebraska  could  reach  there 
with  small  expense.  He  proposes  to 
take  the  matter  up  with  the  regular 
army  and  the  war  department  and  see 
what    can    be   done. 

The  general  conference  of  the  Metho- 
dist church  for  North  Dakota  will  meet 
in  this  city  on  Oct.  11.  Prominent 
churchmen  from  over  the  United  States 
and  the  foreign  field  will  be  present. 
Bishop  McCabe  will  preside,  and  about 
150  preachers  will  attend. 


FREIMUTH'S     I     FREIMUTH'S     I     FREIMUTH'S    1    FREIMUTH'S 


FREIMUTH'S 


Two  Days'  Room-Making  Sale  in  the 

BIG.  Busy  BASEMENT 


TWO 

DAYS' 

SALE 


TWO 
DAYS' 
SALE 


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


Grand  Forks  —  J.  H.  McVeety,  who 
lives  at  Fargo  and  is  a  member  of  the 
Western  Collection  agency  In  this  city, 
has  filed  a  claim  against  the  estate  of 
the  late  A.  J.  Gallagher  for  $10,000,  for 
injuries  by  falling  on  the  floor  of  the 
toilet  room  In  the  Lynch  &  Gallagher 
saloon    in    East    Grand    Forks.       B.      S. 


a,uK.ee   »wupo.     /^'-"'".•■■^ .^'"";"  „_,.p^  '.several   hours.     The     court     room     was    saloon    in    East    Grand    Forks.       B.      h. 
for  some  time  been  in  the  marKei  I    ^^^^^^   ^.^^   ^^^^   ^^^^   known   in  the  j  Brynjolfson    is    the    North    Dakota    ad- 


nas  -■-.   . 

for    1.000    freight    cars    and    a    number 

of    .o"^^^'-?^^^    l\ty.^„t,amme^s**M'the    story   of   the   closing    of    the   com- 
Sh"iTwli;  bTsS  ?haTdefln'ite'r^  JPany.     Segal,  the  principal  living  figure 

__:        \     been 

made    which 


lllnanclal  world,   who  came  to  listen   to 

the   closing    of    the   com- 

the  principal  living  figure 

v,!^       V.   ,.       oir^a/iv     beenlin   the  case,  was  surounded  by  several 

Quests     for     bids^  ^T^ng    tlTt'otaJtS  '  attorneys   whom   he   had   recently   con- 


mere   than   180,000   freight   cars. 


1  suited. 

District  Attorney  Bell  In  outlining 
his  case  said  he  would  prove  that  the 
accused  men  with  Hippie  were  engaged 
in  a  gigantic  conspiracy  to  defraud  the 
trust  company  and  that  as  a  result 
more   than   $5,000,000  had 


Rolling  StocK  is  In  Great 
Demand  by  All  Rail- 
roads. 


Ticket   Scalpers  Beaten. 

The  ticket  scalpers  in  Minnesota,  in- 
cluding those  of  Duluth,  are  down  and 
out.     The   courts   have   decided   beyond; of   thtlr   aci.s 
question   of 
tickets  are  not 

on%S"viSion  "of  "the  "fa  w.     Ca.ses  |  the    c^nsif^^^^    ^^^^^^.^    ^^^^^^^    „^.^^ 
against  the  brokers  were  tried  in  Ram- j  and  ^^^eg^  c'omngTooi^r  contin"ued: 


he    said,    were    Hippie 


sey  county.  tesUng^the^n^itutiona^ty  , -^j^^--^.^  ,,,,,_,y 


of  the  law 

of    the    railroads    have    been    fully    su.-s 
talned.    both    in    the    district    and 
United    States    circuit    courts,    and 
the  supreme  court. 


the    totals    for 
any    year    prior    to 


This  will  be  another  record-break- 
ing year  in  orders  for  cars  and  loco- 
motives, though  it  is  considered  doubt- 
:ful  if  the  big  totals  of  1905  will  be 
surpassed.  Eight  months  of  the  year 
are  now  past,  and  The  Railway  Ago 
ibas  compiled  a  table  showing  that  or- 
ders for  freight  cars  placed  during 
the  eight  months  just  passed  exceed 
those  lor  the  entire  twelve  months  of 
\Wi  and  1904,  and  it  Is  certain  that 
by  Jan.  1,  I'JOT,  orders  will  have  been 
plactu  which  will  put 
li>y6  in  excess  of 
1905. 

In  1905  orders  wore  placed  for  341.31o 
freight  cars,  3,28^  passenger  cars  and 
6,-65  locomotives.  The  totals  for  1904 
•were:  Freight  cars,  136,561;  passenger 
cars.  2.213;  locomotives,  2,5S8.  The  fact 
'that  the  1905  record  was  -such  a  notlce- 
Bble  one  makes  the  big  orders  of 
^ItrOl  seem  all  the  more  remarkable. 
'■KThe  Railway  Age  says: 

"It    is    remarkable.    In    view    of    the 
totaLs   -shown    In    1W5.    that   at    the   end 
of   for:y-onc    wteks   of   that   year   con- 
tract.s   "for    only    196,762     freight     cars. 
2.297   passenger  cars   and   4,131   locomo- 
tives   were    generally    known    to    have 
been   placed     If  such  a  condition  were 
a    criterion    of    this    year's    results    it 
might  be  asHunu  d   that   totals  for  1906 
would  piobalily  i\ach  those  of  1905.  for 
already    tl.erf    i.s    .sufficient   business   in 
Bight    lo  justify   the   assertion   that  the 
erd    of    forty-one    weeks    of    this    year 
will    see    the    figures    equal    or   surpass 
those   for   the   corresponding   pMiod    of 
la.st    year.      The    Harrlman    lines      are 
dilinltely   known   to  be  in   the  market 
for    fn-m    ir>.OtX)    lo    16.000    freiglit    cars. 
pM  passeng-tiT  car.s  and  1S5  locomotives; 
""  e    -N'-n-'Jiern    Pacific    wants    5,000    to 
,000  frtisht  cars;  the  Steel  corporation 
roaus     want     3,350    cars;     the     Duluth, 
^Ii.5.saho  &  Northern  having  asked  bids 
ton   1."'00  steel  ore  cars  and  sixty  gon- 
fiola    car.s;    Duluth    &    Iron    Range    on 
jfOO  st-el  lire  cars;  Elgin,  Jollet  «&  Ea.^st- 
era    on    3"0    steel    uuderframe    gondola 
cats    and     100    steel    side    dump    cars, 
fc-nd    the  ('hicago.   Lake  Shore   &  Ea.si- 
^rii    on    3")0    steel    side    dump    cars,    500 

fl^>el     underframe     gondola     cars     and 
00  Hat  car«.     The  Chicago,  Milwaukee 
&  St.  Paul,  which  is  in  the  market  for 
thirty-two    passenger    cars,    it    is    ex- 
ceed    will     place     orders     with     car 
ilders   for   5,000   freight   cars,    though 
is  now   turning  out  cars  at  the  rate 


ANOTHER  BANK 
EMPLOYE  SHORT 

Jackson,  Miss.,  Man  is 
Wanted  for  Embezzle- 
ment of  $48,000. 

Vlcksburg,  Miss.,  Sept.  6. — B.  S. 
Adams,  now  manager  for  the 
Quinn  Sharp  Drug  company,  but 
formerly  a.ssistant  cashier  of  the 
Citizens'  National  bank,  was  arrested 
today  by  United  States  Marshal  Wil- 
son and  taken  to  Jackson  on  the 
charge  of  being  short  on  his  cash 
to  the  amount  of  $48,000,  while 
employed  in  the  Citizens'  National 
bank. 

Adams  left  the  employ  of  the 
bank  in  August  last,  when  he  con- 
fessed to  Cashier  George  B.  Hackett 
he  was  short,  stating  the  amount. 
Mr.  Hackett  immediately  notified  a 
surety  company,  who  had  bonded 
Adams  and  it  is  supposed  the  surety 
company  had  Adams  arrested.  Adams 
was   unable   to  make  a  $5,000   bond. 


and  saw  the  others  loot  the  Institution 
the  and  never  gave  a  warning, 
by  I  Mr.  Bell  said  the  instiution  had  6,20C 
depositors  and  the  deposits  amounted 
to  between  $6,500,000  and  $7,000,000. 
Among  the  depositors  was  Segal  at 
treasurer  of  his  various  companies.  He 
and  Hippie,  between  them  had  fre- 
quently overdrawn  their  accounts  from 
$100,000  to  more  than  $800,000.  Hippie's 
plan  was  to  give  a  memorandum  to  the 
cashier  for  various  sums  and  the  over- 
drafts would  be  carried  on  the  books 
as  cash  account.  Then  from  time  lo 
time,  the  district  attorney  said  Hippie 
would  go  through  the  hollow  pretense 
of  making  a  loan,  using  wild  cat  secur- 
ities and  thus  reduce  the  amount  of  the 
overdrafts.  This  was  carried  on  for 
four  or  five  years  until  now  the  amount 
of  money  borrowed  by  Segal  amounts 
to  $5,309,200  for  which  there  is  nothing 
to    show    but    the    wildcat    securities. 


ministrator  of  the  Gallagher  estate,  and 
the  claim  has  been  filed  with  him. 
Mr.  Gallagher,  a  partner  of  M.  J.  Lynch, 
under  the  firm  name  of  Lynch  &  Galla- 
gher, died  suddenly  in  St.  Paul  several 
months  ago.  Since  his  death  Mr.  Lynch 
has  conducted  the  saloon,  and  recently 
Mr.   Gallagher's  interests   were  sold. 

SOUTH  DAKOTA. 
Watertown— The  Codington  county 
jail  has  again  proven  but  a  slight  ob- 
struction to  prisoners  desiring  liberty. 
Edward  Johnson  and  Barney  Le  May, 
serving  sentences  for  Impersonating  an 
officer  and  robbing  a  stranger,  sawed 
the  bars  to  the  jail  windows  and  es- 
caped at  3  o'clock  in  the  morning.  In 
their  escape  they  followed  the  example 
of  Jones,  the  notorious  Hamlin  county 
forger,  who  broke  out  of  the  Codington 
jail  about  a  month  ago.  obtaining  their 
iron  saw  from  pals  outside  of  jail.  They 
were  sentenced  to  be  fed  on  bread  ana 
water  only  while  Incarcerated,  and  It 
was  their  stn  nuous  objection  to  this 
diet  which  led  them  to  break  jail. 


A  Two  Days'  Sale  o!  Magnificent  Possibilities 

Broken  numbers,  odds   and   ends   in  CHINA,  GLASSWARE 
and  KITCHEN  UTENSILS  to  be  closed  out  regardless  of  cost. 

We  need  room  for  the  largest  anti  best  selected  stock 
of  fancy  china  and  housefurni^shing  goods  ever  displayed 
in  Duluth.  Exceptional  low  princes  to  accomplish  this  endm 

Positively  No  Telephone  Orders  Taken  on  These  Goods. 


Pierre— Governor  Elrod  has  decided  to 
remove  his  famSl^'  to  Clark,  that  his 
children  may  begm  school  at  that  place. 

The  Mis.souri  rfver  is  acting  freaky 
for  this  time  of  tile  year,  with  a  rise  of 
two  feet.  There  ja-e  no  reports  of  heavy 
rains  In  the  country  north,  and  river- 
men  are  puzzled  to  account  for  the  ac- 
tion  of  the  stream. 

Frank  Smith,  in  jail  here  on  the 
charge  of  murdering  Joseph  Barry,  al- 
most made  his  escape  yesterday.  He 
dug  under  the  foundation  of  the  cells 
and  was  tunneling  his  way  to  liberty 
when  discovered.  A  few  hours  more 
would  have  let  him  out. 


ENAMEL 
PAILS. 

Enamel   Water 
Pails,  i2-qt  size — 
slightly  imperfect 
— worth    $i.oo   — 
take  them  at  each 


HOG  HOG'S  MAY  NGT  HAVE 
THEIR  ROPING  CONTEST. 


Oklahoma  City,  Ok.,  Sept.  6. — 
Judge  Burwell.  on  request  of  the 
humane  society  yesterday,  granted 
a  temporary  injunction  preventing  a 
roping  contest,  which  parties  plan- 
ned for  the  national  meeting  of  Hoo- 
Hoo's  to  be  held  here  Sept.  8,  9. 
10  and  11.  Cruelty  is  given  as  the 
reason  for  the  injunction.  A  hearing 
will  be  held  on  Saturday. 


Harrisburg,  Sept.  6.— State  Banking 
Commissioner  Berkey  sent  to  Phiiadel- 
phia  today,  the  papers  in  connection 
with  the  wrecked  Real  Estate  Trust 
company  of  Philadelphia,  which  the 
commissioner  was  directed  by  Attorney 
General  Carson  to  furnish  to  District 
Attorney  Bell. 

These  papers  include  the  reports  of 
the  officers  of  the  Real  Estate  TruriL 
company  to  the  banking  department 
for  several  years,  and  also  the  reports 
of  examinations  of  the  concern  by  the 
state  examiners. 


t" 


toc'c 
bui 
ft  i 


Seeks  County  Aid. 

Dan  Parvitch  an  Austrian  aged  30 
years,  applied  for  assistance  to  County 
Poor  Commissioner  A.  P.  Cook  yester- 
day. He  is  suffering  from  two  dis- 
eases, the  first,  trachoma  of  the  eye, 
being  dangerously  contagious.  There  is 
a  combination  of  this  disi-ase  and 
double  hernia.  Trachoma  of  the  eye 
being  contagious  it  was  impossible  to 
send  the  patient  to  the  county  poor 
farm,  as  all  the  other  Inmates  would 
be  exposed. 

Parvitch  is  entitled  to  county  assist- 
ance and  the  poor  commissioner  finally 
decided  to  send  him  to  St.  Luke's  hos- 
pital. 

After  entering  the  United  States  in 
1903.  Parvitch  worked  in  the  coal  mines 
of  Pennsylvania  for  one  year  and  then 
went  to  Hibbing.  where  he  has  since 
been  employed  in   the  Iron   mines. 


Our  Seaboard  Cities  Protected. 

After  spending  considerable  money 
our  seaboard  cities  have  been 
strengthened  and  improved  so  that 
no  foreign  power  can  successfully 
assail  them,  but  If  any  further  pro- 
vision should  be  needed  it  is  in  the 
way  of  mines  and  submarines.  The 
most  modern  defense  against  at- 
tacks of  disease  is  Hosteller's  Stom- 
ach Bitters,  and  the  syst^rn  that  has 
been  strengthened  and  fortified  by 
it  need  not  fear  any  such  ailments 
as  flatulency,  heartburn,  bloating, 
sick  headache,  costiveness.  indiges- 
tion, female  ills,  backache,  dizzine-ss, 
vomiting,  cramps  or  malarial  fever. 
One  bottle  is  sufficient  lo  convince 
you  of  its  great  value.  Get  it  today 
from  your  druggist,  but  be  sure  to 
see  that  our  Private  Stamp  over  the 
neck  Is  unbroken.  It  is  your  guar- 
antee  of   the   genuine. 


D.   E.   H.,  Sept.  G,   1906. 


1 


COLUMBIA  SPECIAL. 


3CiS 


Tomorrow  morning,  with  the  opening  of  the 
store,  we  will  place  on  sale  a  special  purchase 
from  Wilson  Brothers,  of  100  dozen 

Hemstitched 

Handkerchiefs 

With  Colored  Borders* 


These    are    cotton 
dinary  15-cent  kind. 

ONE 

SPECIAL 
PRICE 


I     KlllU. 

5c 


handkerchiefs  of  the  or- 
is about  half  the  usual 
wholesale  price.  Sam- 
ples on  exhibit  in  the 
vestibule  show  case. 


Columbia  Clothing  Co* 

FOOT  NOTE:     Walk  in  Hanan  Shoes. 


HAPPENINGS  IN 
THE  DAKOTAS 

Little  Son,  Who  Saved 

Marcum's  Life,  Comes 

to  Jamestown. 

NORTH  DAKOTA. 
Jamestown— Mrs.    James    G.     Flannery. 
who    was    an    important    witness    for    the 
state    in    the    recent    trial    in    Kentucky 
of  Judge  Hargis  and  one  Callahan  for  the 
alleged    murder    of    James    Cockrell,    the 
jury    in    which    was    unable    to    reach    an 
agreement,   has   returned  to  her   home  in 
this    city.      She    brings    with    her    J.    E. 
Marcum,   Jr..   a   child  of  5  years,   the  son 
that  Marcum  carried   in  his  arms  at   the 
time  an  attempt  was  made  to  assassinate 
him      The   child   had   its   arms   about    his 
neclc  and  served   to  ward   off  the  bullets 
of  the  murderers,  who  feared  to  kill  the 
little  one.    When  Marcum  was  finally  shot 
down    in    cold    blood    in    the    courthouse 
square,    Mrs.    Flannery    was    the    first    to 
reach    her    father's    side    and    for    some 
time  stood  guard  over  his  remains,  armed 
with  a  Winchester  rifle.     She  will  return 
to    Kentucky   for  the  second   trial,   which 
will   begin   some    time   in   November. 

'-  Fargo — Judge  Amidon  has  decided  to 
I  call  an  adjourned  term  of  United  States 
court  in  Fargo  on  Sept.  25.  There  are 
many  criminal  cases  as  a  result  of  the 
indictments  found  at  the  last  session  of 
the  grand  jury.  Several  arrests  have  been 
made  on  land  fauds.  The  leading  civil 
case  is  that  of  Alfred  E.  Logie  vs.  the 
Fargo  board  of  education.  Logie  was  for- 
merly superintendent  of  schools,  and  the 
retiring  board  re-elected  him  for  another 
year.  The  new  board  rescind.il  the  action 
of  the  old  organization  and  selected  an- 
other man.  Logie  failed  to  get  another 
job  and  sues  Fargo  for  the  salary  he 
would  have  received.  As  Judge  Amidon 
was  one  of  Logic's  sponsors,  he  will  call 
in  another  judge  to  hear  the  case. 

Bismarck— Is   Blackie,    the    murderer   of 
Policeman    Personius    at    Valley   City,    ly- 
ing   in    Bismarck    cemetery?     This    Is    a 
question  that  Coroner  Gilbert  of  this  city 
believes    can    be    answered    affirmatively. 
A    week    ago    a   man    supposed    to    be    W. 
S.   Ranney  of  Columbus,  Ohio,  was  killed 
I  In   the  Soo   yards  here  while  riding  on  a 
i  brakebeam.    No  word  being  received  from 
I  his    relatives,    he    was    buried    that    day. 
1  J.  F.  Ranney  of  Columbus  came  here  and 
I  had   the   body    exhumed,    and   declared    It 
I  was  not   his  brother,   but  said   he  closely 
I  resembled    Blackley,    known    at    home    as 
Blackie,  who   had  left  Columbus  with  his 
brother  last  spring  In  an  attempt  to  work 
their  way  to  Seattle.     On  Friday   Black- 
I  ley's   people   received  a  letter  from   him 


LATE  DOINGS  IN 
UPPER  MICHIGAN 

Trammer  Dies  of  Injuries 

at  Calumet  &  Hecia 

Mine. 

Calumet— As  the  result  of  a  fall  down 
the  Calumet  shaft  of  the  Calumet  & 
Hecla  last  week,  John  P.  Cochever.  a 
trammer,  is  dead.  He  fell  from  the 
fiftieth  to  tiie  fifty-first  level,  sustaining 
injuries  against  which  surgical  skill  and 
the  attention  of  tlie  Calumet  &  Hecla 
hospital  could  not  avail.  He  was  an 
Austrian,  32  years  of  age,  and  was  sm- 
Kle      The    funeral    took    place    yesterday. 

James  Gibson,  a  lineman  for  the  Hough- 
ton County  Electric  Light  company,  was 
seriously  injured  Monday  by  a  fall  from 
a  pole.  He  landed  on  his  feet,  sustain- 
intt  Internal  injuries  which  required  surgi- 
cal attendance.  He  will  recover,  but 
the  injuries  will  keep  him  from  work 
for  a  considerable   time. 

Houghton— The  schools  in  Houghton 
county  have  resumed  operations  and  the 
work  is  along  accustomed  lines,  as  though 
th'-  long  vaation  had  not  interrupted  it. 
Tlie  unusually  large  enrollment  of  pupils 
was  the  feature  of  the  opening  day 
Every  one  of  fhe  schools  is  at  lelast  filled 
to  capacity,  a^d  in  some  the  nuniber  of 
cliildren  exceeds  the  space  provided.  Un- 
til the  various  new  buildings  are  ready 
for  occupancy  this  condition  will  prevail, 
and  the  teachers  and  officers  are  pre- 
nared  to  suffer  the  inconveniences  of 
congestion  unUl  that  time.  One  teacher 
in  th<-  Houghton  CtMitral  school  has  sev- 
enty-six pupils   enrolled  in  her  room. 


PLATES,   5C   EACH. 

Dinner  Plates,  Pie  Plates,  China 
Emits,  Pickle  Dishes,  Egg  Cups, 
Bone  Dishes,  etc.,  worth  up  to  35c 
each— take  them  while  they  Cp 
last,  at — each •Ji^ 

FRUIT  BOWLS. 

Glass  Fruit 
Bowls — reg- 
ular 19c  and 
25c — just   a 
few  left       Cp 
at    each. .  >J\^ 

CRUETS   AND 
SYRUPS. 
Glass        Cruets  and 

Syrup  Pitchers— regu- 
lar 19c — they  will  go 
quick  at  this  price—  fi  _ 
only ^\J 

HAVILAND    CHINA 
Haviland  China  Dinner 
Plates,  Tea  Plates  and 
Bread       and  Butter 

Plates,  worth  $5  P^r 
dozen,  at  each  |  Q^ 
only L^Kj 

GLASSWARE. 

Wine  Glasses,  Whisky 
Glasses  and  Tumblers 
— are  worth  up  to  $1.00 
a  dozen — at  each  ^-^ 
only >J\j 

CHINA 
CREAMERS. 
Fine  China  Cream- 
ers— full  pint  size — 
dainty  rose  decora- 
tion—  regular  price 
25c— now  1^1/ fs 
half  price.,  1  ^/:2V» 


BASKETS. 


ENAMEL 
WARE. 

Enamel 
ware   Dip- 
pers, Soup 
Ladles  and 
Milk  Kettles,  worth  up  to     |  Ap 
35c — your  choice   each AVI/ 


CHAMBER 
PAILS. 

High-grade  gal- 
vanized Iron 
Chamber  Pails — 
the  best  made  — 
regular  price  $1 — 
special,  each — 


Imported 
Covered 
Picnic 
Baskets — 
regular 
$1-75— JU3t 
a  few  left 

at  98c 


WAGONS. 

Iron 
Express 
Wagons — 
painted 
red,  worth 
$1.25.  at 


TUBS. 

Extra  heavy  Galvanized 

Iron     Tubs  —  nothing 

better     made —  regular 

$1.19 — special   each  7^/^ 

only •  »^i/ 


GO-CARTS. 

Go-Carts  and  Baby 
Carriages  must  go  — 
Just  a  few  left — to  close 
them  out  quick  we  say 
HALF  PRICE  on 
Baby  Carriages,  and 
ONE-THIRD  OFF  on 
Go-Carts. 


VTiCA^ 


LUNCH  BOXES. 
Fiber    Lunch    Boxes  — 
regular  prices   10c   and    12c—     ff  _ 
reduced  to ^K^ 

DINNER      PAILS. 

Lisks'  high-grade 
Dinner  Pails,  oval 
shape,  worth  up  to 
75c    each — at 


SAD   IRONS. 
Mrs.     Potts'     Sad     Irons — regular 
price  $1.10 — special — per        '7flr>' 
set •  vv/ 

SALT   BOXES. 

Imported    Blue    (rhina    Salt    Boxes 
— regular  48c— special  OQn 


-  rf^^ ^_ "Q— 

SUITS  CASES. 
Japanese  Straw  Sviit  Cases. 

98c  size  at  each 69c 

$1.25  size  at  each 75^ 

$1.69  size  at  each $1.25 


not    made   known   his   plans   for   the   fu- 
ture.   

Menominee— The  fee  system  in  criminal 
ca.ses    has    been    abolished    In    Menominee. 
Kor   the  next  seven   months   the  city   will 
receive  $1H)  a  month   from  the  county  for 
the    support    of    the    muncipal    court.    In 
place   of   the   fees   ordinarily  paid.     At    a 
conference  of  committees  from   the   coun- 
cil  and    the     board     of     supervisors    that 
amount    was    settled    as    a   basis    for    the 
maintenance    of    the    court.      The    agree- 
mmt  is  the  result  of  a  dispute  over  muni- 
cipal   court   bills   presented    to    the   county 
beard.     Until  with  the  past  year  the  city 
had  been  in  the  custom  of  presenting  bnis 
for  cost  of  prosecution  under  state  laws. 
Tliat   i.s   the   custom    under   the   justice    of 
the    peace    system.        But    the    municipal 
court  is  supported  not  by  fees,  but  by  an 
tonished  his   co^ngr^gatlSr-by  Announcing  '  api-opriatlon   by  ^f «   councl^^  ^o   pro^s.- 
-    deeded    to   retire   from    the    s^oji  for  paymemm^^  .^  ^^^^^  .^^  the  city 

charter;    therefore     the     county     refused 

months  ago  to  hand  over  the  costs 

to    the    municipal    court 


Tamarack-Rev.  David  Caslcr,  for  sev- 
eral years  pastor  of  the  Tamarack  M.  E. 
church  has  refused  a  recall  to  the  pul- 
Dit  The  conference  met  Sunday  evening 
and  extended  to  Mr.  Casler  an  invitation 
to  return   for  another  year.     But   he   as 


that    he    hid    .  ^  .,_        ,j 

ministry.  Mr.  Casler  is  one  of  the  oldest 
active  Methodist  preachers  in  the  penin- 
sula He  was  formerly  pastor  of  the 
Central  M.  E.  church  at  the  Soo  and  has 
occupied  pulpits  in  several  other  towns. 
The  meeting  of  the  Detroit  conference 
at  Ishpeniing  Sept.  19  will  appoint  a 
s'lccessor  to  Mr.    Casler.     The  latter  has 


Hats 


It  costs  you  nothing  to 
look  at  the  Best  derby 
made  in  the  world.  But 
will  cost  you  $7  to  buy 
one — if  you  should  do  so. 
You  will  get  more  good 
satisfaction  out  of  this 
Hat  than  any  other  Hat 
you  have  ever  purchased. 
The  Fall  styles  are  now 
here.  Sold  exclusively  by 
the 

Spalding 

Haberdashery 

SP-\LDING  HOTEL. 
426  West  Sui^ertor  St. 
W.   F.   SIEWERT. 


some 

of     prosecution 

fund. 


E«canaba-Through  an  operation  per- 
foVmed  three  weeks  ago  fo^  ^he  remoN^l 
of  cataracts  from  the  eyes  of  Edward  H. 
C^bbs,  for  many  years  tl^S^ged  as  a  pas- 
senger conductor  by  the  Northwestern 
road  running  out  of  Escanaba,  „the  pa- 
t  ent  who  has  been  almost  totally  blind 
forthree  years,  is  now  able  to  see  and  it 
is  believed  will  soon  be  able  to  read. 

Ironwood-Arthur,     10-year-old      son     of  . 
Andrew  Tervo  of  Ironwood   township.  Go-  .  J"^   ' 
Kt  Wc^ountv?  died    last    week,    following    =r= 
fhe  amputation  of  his  leg  bflow  the  knee 
twn    rJavs    orevious.      The    boy    fell    on    a 
scythe  at  h?s  father's  farm,  badly  cutting 
hU  f(^t    and  the  wound  not  healing,  am- 
putation was  resorted  to. 

•Hf.uehton— .\  convention  of  the  officials 
of"dm?ict  NO.  62  of  the  Michigan  State 
Telephone  company,  ot  which  J-  ";  ^^^ 
ons  of  Houghton  is  manager,  including 
an  telephone  exchanges  between  Michi- 
lamme  and  Keweenaw  Pomt.  was  held 
this  week  at  Houghton.  There  were 
present  the  following:  District  Manager 
J.   H.   Lyons:  Local  Manager.s  M.   Hanley 


the  Atchison,  Topeka  &  Santa  Fe  rail- 
way, the  Wabash  and  about  forty 
other  lines,  alleging  unjust  and  dis- 
criminating rates  on  cotton  fabrics 
and  knit  goods  shipped  to  Wichita. 
Thev  asked  the  ct>mmission  to  make 
a  ruling  compelling  the  defendants  to 
desist  from  their  alleged  unlawful 
practices. 

STEAMERTOY 
IS  LIBELLED 

Action  Begun  to  Recover 
for  Wrecking  of  In- 
terstate Bridge. 

The  expected  action  for  damages  in- 
flicted upon  the  Interstate  bridge  by  the 
steamer  Troy  waa  commenced  yesterday 
when  the  United  States  marshall  of  Wis- 
consin served  notice  of  libel  for  $155,000 
upon   the   officers  of  the  steamship  com 


The     transportation    company    at 


once  furnished  bonds  for  $185,000.  so  that 
the  immediate  release  of  the  steamer 
was  .secured  and  her  movements  will  not 
be  impeded  by  the  impending  action. 

The  chief  item  in  the  railroad  com- 
p.any's  complaint  is  that  the  steamer  Troy 
was  steaming  at  too  rapid  a  rate  when 
approaching  the  bridge  and  that  the  acci- 
dent would  not  have  happened  had  she 
been  moving  at  a  reasonable  rate  of 
speed  for  such  a  situation. 

H.  R.  Spenser  of  Duluth  represents  the 
Western  Transit  company  and  he  will 
probably  base  the  defense  upon  the 
charges  of  negligence  on  the  part  of  the 
bridge  tender,  and  will  hold  that  had  the 
bridge  been  properly  manipulated  the  ac- 
cident could  not  have  happened.  The  case 
will  be  tried  at  Madison,  Wis.,  at  sumo 
date  to  be  decided  upon  by  the  parties 
to  the  action  and  J.  A.  Murphy  of  *>upe- 
rior  will  handle  the  railroad's  side  of  the 
case. 

The  case  will  be  watched  with  interest 
in  marine  circles,  as  the  decision  will 
establish  a  valuble  precedent  for  cases 
of    this   kind. 

TO  FACI1>ITATE  GOLD  IMPORTS. 
Washington,  Sept.  fi.— In  answer  to  an 
Inquiry  today.  Secretary  Shaw  said  in 
explanation  of  his  offer  yesterday  to 
facilitate  gold  imports,  that  it  would  apply- 
to  gold  imported  from  Australia  or  any 
other  point.  The  importers,  however, 
from  far  distant  countries  will  be  re- 
quired to  file  with  the  treasury  depart- 
ment evidence  of  the  fact  of  the  pur- 
chase, giving  the  date  that  the  gold 
would  be  shipped. 


i 


Us«d  in 
millions  of 
bomos 


r«lnmef    Chief  "Operators    Carrie    Egloflf 
S  Lakt  L'"den.  M^gie  0;Neil  o    Hough- 

^7t  ^^^eK^rsY'"  B^^r^U^^^'Sf 'c^l||t 

mU  Beatty  of  Houghton:  foremen,  Wil- 
finm  hIu  and  William  Fitzpatrick  Su- 
'  ^  .%,iLnf  \v  H  Berry  of  Detroit  also 
lfas°pr"esen  ,  'lnd"durin7  the  conventi^on 
d.afvered  an  addre.ss.  The  pros;ram  In- 
1  ,\T  ?niw«  on  operation,  maintenance, 
Sr^nne^  and^  allmatters   pertaining    to 

the  service. 

DlSCRIMiiWTIO^^ 

Complali\l$  Are  Filed  Against  Railroad 
and  Steamer  Lines. 

Washington.  Sept.  6.-Three  petitions 

today    were    filed    with    the    interstate 

commerce  commission  by  the  Johnston 

Larimer   Dry    Goods    company    of   Wl- 

,  Chita     Kas.,    against    the    Mallory   line 

_   of  s^'eamers  sailing  out  of  New  York. 


CALUMET 

BAKING  POWDER 

It  Is  put  up  under  the  supen'ision  of  a  competent 
cheiQist,  from  the  finest  materials  possible  to  select, 
insuring  the  user  light,  wholesome,  easily  digested  food. 
Therefore,  €AL.U3tBT  is  recommended  by  leading 
physiciar^  and  chemists. 

Perfect  in  Quality 
Economicai  in  Use 
Moderate  in  Price 

Calumet  is  so  carefully  and  sctentlficaUy  prepared  that  the 
neutral  nation  of  the  ingredients  is   absolutely    Perfect.     There- 
tore,    food  prepared  with  Calumet  Is  free  from  Rochelle  Salts 
ilum,   or   i^y'^lojurious  substance.    "For  T*>«'   *\«^^^«"- 
•ake»  n»e  Calumet.    For  economy's  sake  buy  Caiumeu 

SItOOO.OO  eiven  for  any  substance  in- 
jurious to  health  found  in  Calumet. 


L. 


THURSDAY,    SEPTEMBER  6, 


HOME  FOLKS 
GREET  HIM 


William  J.  Bryan 
Royal  Welcome 
Lincoln. 


SQZODONT 


TOOTH 
POWDER 


Republicans  and  Demo 

crats  Alike  Participate 

in  Honoring  Him. 


CRITICIZES 

CITY  COUNCIL 

Major  Linley  of  Superior 

Shows  the  Aldermen 

Their  Duly. 

Because  he  believed  that  the  city  coun- 
cil was  about  to  take  a  step  in  the  way 
of    blocking    his    plans    for    a    municipal 
lighting    plant,    Mayor     Victor    Linley    of 
,  ^      ,        _  ^  Superior,   called  President  Frank    Crump- 

!?'".  ^^%I^t     ?i     "Thl     expected    here  j  ton  to  the  chair  at  the  meeting  last  even 
about    Sept.     21.      The    squadron    con-    f.i-r    or,,i     .,  i  .i,      ^  ^  .      ■ 

sists    of    the   West   Virginia.    Colorado. '"  '  ^    '^*^    *'''°'"'    ^^    cnlicizec 


It  will  not  tarnish  gold  work  nor  scratch 
the  enamel.  A  perfect  dentifrice — the 
one  for  you.     Ask  your  dentist. 


*^The  oven  I  bake  in  must 
be  absolutely  sanitary.  It 
must  heat  quickly  and  bake 
perfectly. 

**The  only  one  I  have  found 
is  in  a  Buck's  Ran^e.** 

Let  us  show  you  these  ranges — built  on  honor, 
sold  on  an  absolute  guarantee.  Sheet  steel  oven 
and  body  asbestos  lined,  non-warping  top.  We 
save  you  money  on  your  stove  or  range. 


Corner  First  Street  and  Third  Avenue  West. 


Lincoln,  Neb.,  Sept 
nings  Bryan  returned  last  evening  to  his 
Lincoln  home,  and  the  "home  folks"  wel- 
comed him  with  every  evidence  of  ap- 
proval and  satisfaction.  It  was  a  neigh- 
borly welcome,  planned  as  such,  and  car- 
ried out  with  that  understanding.  Lin- 
coln has  more  Republicans  than  Demo- 
crats and  Mr.  Bryan  has  in  the  past 
good-humoredly  expressed  the  belief  that 
it  would  be  a  task  to  reform  the  city  po- 
litically, but  last  night  there  was  no  line 
of  partisan  division.  Everybody  showed 
good  nature;  nobody  wanted  to  quarrel 
about  politics,  and  nearly  the  whole 
population  showed  that  it  was  genuinely 

glad   that  so  well  known  a  man  as     Mr. 
Bryan  lives  here. 

It  is  doubtful  whether  Lincoln  ever 
litld  a  larger  crowd.  The  weather,  bar- 
ring the  heat,  was  "hearly  perfect;  it  was 
a  half  holiday  and  every  train  brought 
not  only  Nebraska  people,  but  many  from 
nearby  slates.  The  city  was  handsomely 
decorated,    the    fronts   of   business   houses 


licized 
severely  the  aldermen  whom  he  claimed 
were  working  in  conjunction  with  the 
lighting  company  to  defer  the  construc- 
tion  of  a  municipal  plant. 

squadron  while  on  their  visit  to  the  j  ..p'l'eX^^n^^  ^n'^tio^'t:;TaV'^f^e  ifgh^l! 
United  States  last  year  and  he  is  in^  plant  ordinance  indefinitely,  in  which 
6.— William  Jen- j  anxious  to  do  all  he  can  to  recipro-  the  sentiment  was  unfavorable  to  the 
cate  the  courtesies  of  the  American  !  ^'"i^j'^'P,'^'.,<^^^'n^rship  idea.  Mayor  I.,inley 
navy  and  people  of  the  United  State*. 


Pennsylvania   and    Maryland. 

Prince  Louis  has  a  lively  recollec- 
tion of  the  lavish  hospitality  shown 
to     the     officers     and     men     of     his 


SPEAKER  CANNON  SAYS 
PRESIDENT  GOMPERS  IS 
MEW  CZAR  IN  POLITICS 

(Continued   from   page  1.)  i 

n^iade   an   assessmtni   on    the  members 
of    Ui'   -American   Federation   of   Labor i 
to   Secure  campaign  funds.     A  member  I 
of  i:..    1".  Kraliun  may  be  a  Kepublican^ 
In  :   Republican  policies,  but  he  i 

ii=  ii  :  to  make  a  campaign  against' 

his  own   interest   as  he  sees   them,   be- i 
cause    Mr.    Goinpers   is    opposed.      Such 
iiuiho  i.s  lii  pMliiicd  havt  never  succeed-' 
ed  in  liiis  country  and  they  never  will. 
The  iilii    know-nothing'  party  tried  this| 
i    of    blacklisting    all    who    were! 
ive  born.     It  would  have  biack-i 
-Mr.    Gompers   and   other   federa- 
.  adcrs    as    not    Qualified    to    hold' 
public     oftice.      But     the    life    of    that: 
party    was   short.     I     remember     when 
demagogues  tried  to  form   the  farmers 
In  nn  alliance  to  secure  exceptional  leg- [ 
1-      :  ':i  not  given  to  other  citizens.         | 
L..:    tile    farmers   put    their   feet    on 
that    effort    and    stamped    it    to    death. 
Th'     f  I'M  ,rs   are   more   than   one-third 
of  pie,   but  they  ask  no  legisla- 

tion  .ii^iL  iS  not  general  to  all  the  peo- ' 
pie.  I 

'Hiich  efforts  will  always  fall  be-' 
cau.s  •  every  mrtn  is  here  a  co-soverig^i ! 
and  he  ex*'rci.ses  his  inalienable  rights  I 
ti'  unite  with  his  fellows,  be  they  farm- 
y  employes,  railroadmen,  \ 
-wyers,  and  agree  upon' 
P«-'.  •  nicJi    they    believe    to   be    fori 

th-  interest   of   the   whole  peoplo. ' 

I  this    effort    to    combine    the! 

-    nized  labor  in  politics   will 
majority  of  the  Federa-i 
w-..   •  i    .^..   ■.!-   adopt  it.     I  am  certain: 
that  it  will  fail  as  the  order  Mr.  Gom-  | 
•     •     ''■'"-  '■■  *        executive  committee  of  tlia  , 

I 
rking  men,   both     union  and  ; 
H":  of     this     Country,     are      as 

~  vf  their  sovere:s:nly  as  are 
triiiers,  or  any  other  peoplt. 
Til.  y    wi'A    act    with    the    organization  . 


in  '■.hi:  pertains  to  the  purpose  of  the 
uii  y    will    follow    Mr.    Gompers 

so  .  -  a-  he  exercises  the  functions 
for  which  he  was  chosen  as  president 
of  tl'  ''•deration  of  labor.  But  they 
tvi;  iluw  him  in  his  self-assumed 

fuj.^  i.w..  .f  dictating  how  they  shall 
Vote.  With  the  Australian  ballot  in 
their  hand,  they  will  walk  under  their 
own  hat  brims,  and  not  under  that  of 
Mr.   Gimjiers. 

"Mr.  tionipcrs  has  a  grievance 
egalnst  your  representative,  as  he  has 
against  President  Roosevelt,  myself 
and  forty  or  fifty  other  men  in  public 
life.  Wf  refused  to  disregard  our 
ftaths  of  office  and  enact  legislation 
%vhich  Mr  Gompers  demands.  He  is 
aggiieved  because  congress  suspended 
the  is-hour  law  on  the  Panama  canal 
lone,  as  It  applied  to  alien  labor,  not 
Ameiican  labor.  He  is  aggrieved  be- 
cause th.?  president  has  authorized 
the  employment  of  Chinese  labor  in 
digging  the  canal,  because  American 
labor  canni.it  and  will  not  go  there. 
He  is  aggrieved  because  congress 
would  not  enact         an         anti- 

injunction  law  which  he  ap- 
provei!  and  declared  constitutional. 
^■  ■■  men,  among  them  your  represen- 
and  my.«:elf,  did  not  believe  the 
pr' I  used  law  to  be  either  constitu- 
tional or  fair  to  all  the  people.  It 
pr  to    repeal    the    common    law, 

w:  older    than    our    government, 

and  which  by  legislation  and  the  de- 
cii^i  'ns  of  the  courts  which,  under  the 
con.stitution,  interpret  the  law.  has 
from      tiie      beginning      exercised     the 


power  to  protect  property  from  de- 
struction and  damage,  where  the  dam- 
age would  be  irreparable.  This  pro- 
posed law  demanded  by  Mr.  Gompers 
in  substance  prohibited  the  United 
States  courts  from  issuing  injunctions 
in  any  case  between  employer  and 
employe,  unless  necessary  to  prevent 
irreparable  injury  to  property,  or  to  a 
property  right  of  the  party  making 
the  application,  for  which  injury  there 
Is  no  adequate  remedy  at  law,  and  in 
the  next  sentence,  the  bill  provides, 
'and  for  the  purpose  of  this  act  no 
right  to  carry  on  business  of  any  par- 
ticular kind,  or  at  any  particular 
place,  or  at  all,  shall  be  construed, 
held,  considered  or  treated  as  property 
or  constituting  a  property  right.' 

"This  means  that  what  Is  property, 
and  a  property  right  under  ordinary 
Interpretation  of  law,  shall  not  be  con- 
sidered property,  or  a  property  right, 
in  a  labor  dispute.  It  would  be  one 
law  for  the  men  who  seelc  to  destroy 
property  in  a  strike,  and  another  law 
for  those  who  seek  to  destroy  prop- 
erty undOT  ail  other  circumstances; 
one  law  for  the  .striker  and  another 
for  the  rest  of  the  people. 

"Mr.  Gompers  has  blacklisted  us  be- 
cause congress  failed  to  pass  that  law. 
He  nas  read  us  out  of  civilization. 
But  speaking  for  myself.  I  had  rather 
quit  public  life  now,  and  at  the  age 
of  TO  quit  for  ever,  true  to  the  civili- 
zation we  have  developed,  true  to  the 
distribution  of  powers  to  the  legisla- 
tive, the  executive  and  the  judiciary, 
which  are  a  check  upon  each  other, 
than  to  retain  public  life  at  such  a 
sacrifice  to  my  own  self  respect,  and 
such  terrible  cost  to  the  country. 
While  God  gives  me  life  I  will  n.'t, 
by  any  act,  take  from  any  citizen,  be 
ho  rich  or  poor,  union  man  or  non- 
union man,  farmer  or  mechanic,  shoe- 
maker or  papermaker,  doctor  or  law- 
yer, any  right  given  to  another.  I 
will  not  vote  for  any  law  which  will 
make  fair  for  one  and  foul  for  an- 
other. And  I  believe  that  by  the 
grace  of  God,  and  the  intelligence  and 
the  patriotism  of  th'^  people  In  this 
district,  the  laboring  men.  Republican 
and  Democratic,  who  are  for  law  and 
order,  will  put  their  feet  upon  Mr. 
Gompers'  proposition,  because  it  is  un- 
Republican,  un-Democratic  and  un- 
American." 


W.  A.  REDFIELD 
PASSES  AWAY 

Pioneer  Resident  of  Clo- 
quet  Succumbs  to  At- 
tack of  Dropsy. 

Cloquet,  Minn.,  Sept.  6.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.^— W.  A.  Redfield,  a  promi- 
nent citizen  of  this  city,  died  at  his 
home  yesterday  morning,  after  several 
berng"irmas"s''of  "fTags  and~  bunii~ng,''wmie  I  days'  Illness.  He  had  been  suffering 
in  the  residence  districts  lithographs  of  |  from  dropsy.  Mr.  Redfi<ld  had  been  in 
Mr.  Bryan  in  the  «i"^^«s. joge^l^^r  with  ,  p  j^^  j^  ^.^^^  ^^^^  ^^n  only  a  few  days 
the  national  colors  were  everywhere  seen,  i  .   ,        .,.  ,^, 

The  non-partisan  nature  of  ttie  reception  i  before  and  was  taken  ill  there.    His  son 
was   emphasized   in   every   way   possiole.        brought    him    to    Cloauet,    but    no    Ini- 

The  Bryan  train  arrived  at  the  Burling-    provement  was  noticed  in  his  condition 
ton    depot   shortly    ^itt^^r  i-   o  clock      Tvno    ^^^  ^       ^^   ^.^^^^   yesterday 
hours    before    that    the    crowd   began   as-  .  . 

senibUng  and  there  wa.s  a  roar  of  wel- 
come as  Mr.  Bryan  appeared.  As  he 
looked  down  on  the  multitude  he  ex- 
claimed:    "Great  Scott!     what  a  crowd." 

The  parade  was  led  by  policemen  on 
horseback,  fraternal  organizations  and  ^  ^^.^^^.^  ^, 
individual  marchers,  the  whole  preceded  .  ^  j  ^^  cemetery 
by  SIX  bands.  Along  the  route  Mr.  Brj  an  ' 
was  received  with  every  evidence  of  en- 
thusiasm. Among  those  present  were  a 
number  of  officers  and  men  who  were 
members  of  his  regiment  in  the  Spanish- 
American  war,  and  they  cheered  their 
colonel  lieariily.  The  party  traversed 
three  of  the  principal  business  streets 
and  then  proceeded  to  the  home  of 
Charles  W.  Bryan,  where  Mr.  Bryan 
had  dinner  and  rested  prior  to  going  to 
the  state  capitol  grounds,  for  the  speak- 
ing   exercises    and    reception    proper. 

Two  hours  before  tlie  time  for  the  ex- 
ercises  at    the    capitol   grounds,    a   crowd  | 
estimated  all  the  way  from  3ti,tR)0  to  60,ouu  j 
struggled    for    points    of    vantage    around 
;he    speaker's   stand.     In   a   brief   speech 
Mayor  Brown  said  in  part: 

•Before    inti-odueing    Governor    Mickey, 
who      will      extend      the      greetmgs      of 
the   state,   Mr.   Bryan,   I,   as  mayor,    wel- 
come vou  home;  not  as  a  statesman,  not,     Portsmouth,  N.  H.,  Sept.  6.— The  first 
but  as  that  dearest  to  us  ' 


declared  that  he  was  surprised  at  the  at 
titude  of  the  members  of  the  council.  He 
sraid  they  had,  most  of  them,  been  elected 
on  a  municipal  ownership  ticket  and  were 
not  acting  In  good  faith  with  the  people 
who  elected  them.  The  mayor  declared 
that  the  council  could  not  force  him  into 
signing  a  contract  with  the  lighting  com- 
pany at  figures  he  believes  to  be  exces- 
sive. 

After  Mayor  Llnley's  speech  the  ordi- 
nance was  ordered  published  according 
to  law  and  a  committee  comprising  the 
ma^-or,  city  engineer,  comptroller,  and 
four  aldermen  was  appointed  to  investi- 
gate the  question  of  municipal  ownership 
of  a  lighting  plant. 


SECRETARY  TAFT  IS  IN 
FAVOR  OF  REVISION  OF 
THE  TARIFF  SCHEDULES 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 

ly    limits    their    jurisdiction    as    it    was 
liTnited  before  the  usurpation.     The  su- 
preme court  of  the  United  States,  in  an 
opinion   concurred   in    by   all    the   mem- 
bers  of   the   court,   has  decided    that   an 
injunction  may  issue  aguinst  an  unlaw- 
ful   Interference    with    property    rigiits 
i  or  rigiiis  of  a  pecuniary  nature,  wnen- 
Mr.    Redfield    was    a    veteran    of    the  '  ever  a  suit  and  judgment  for  damages 
civil   war  and   had  lived  in   Cloquet  for  I  after  the  commission  of  the  injury  and 


the  last  twenty  years.    His  only  son  Is 
the  postmaster  here. 

The  funeral  will  be  conducted  by  Rev. 
Lowrie  of  this  city  this  afternoon  at  2 
o'clock  and  the  remaln.s  will  be  inter- 
here. 

anniversarT 
celebrated 

Portsmouth  Remembers 

Declaration  of  Peace 

a  Year  Ago. . 


unlawful  acts  would  not  be  an  ade- 
quate remedy  for  the  injured  party.  A 
judgment  for  damages  in  such  cases 
and  under  such  circumstances  without  i 
an  injunction  would  certainly  not  be  an 
adequate  remedy,  and  the  supporters  of  1 
the  bill  before  the  congressional  com- 
mittee did  not  contend  tnal  it  would  be.  • 

"The  exact  and  only  question  at  issue 
therefore    in    det^^rmining    whether    the 
first     Section     of     Mr.     Gompers's     bill  , 
sliould   be   enacted   into   law   is   whether 
an  unlawful  injury  to  a  going  commer- 
cial,   manufacturing    or    transportation 
business  is  an   injury     or     interference  , 
with    either    a    right    of    property    or    a  i 
rigiit  of  a  pecuniary  nature.    This  ques-  ; 
tion  would  seem  to  answer  itself  in  the 
affirmative.     The   good   will   of   a   busi-  , 
ness  which  is  really  the  thing  of  value  j 
a  man   has   in   tiie   custom   he   has   built  : 
up    by    his    business,    is    so    much    of    a  | 
property    right      that    it    is      frequently  . 
bought  and  soiu.     Indeed  a  man  s  busr-  ! 
ness  has  been   frequently   protected   by  j 
injunctions  against  unfair  anu  fraudu- 
lent competition.     Even   it   be  conceded 
that  a  property  right  is  to  be  limited  to 
as  a  Democrat    but  as  that  dearest  to  us  j  .  -      .i.         ■      •  ^        ,        one  growing  out  of  ownership  of  tang- 

all    our  beloved  neighbor."  anniversary    of      the    signing      of      the     ible  property,  certainly  a  right  in  a  go-  , 

CJovernor     Mickey    said   in   part:     "We    treaty  of  Portsmouth,  whiclt  ended  the  i  ^"S  business  is  a  right  of  a  pecuniary  • 
are  slad    Mr    Brvan.   that  Providence  has  .     ^  r,        ■  ■,     ■,  nature 

are  giau,  iwr.  oi.cwi,  Hi  I  x^  Tself  and  I  ^var   between    Russia   and   Japan,    was 


^;pared  the  lite  and  health  of  your 
family    in    your    travels,    and    can    once    observed   here  yesterday.   All   the   bells 
more  listen  to  the  greetings  of  your  kmd-  i  „,no- 

ly   voice.     Not   only    the   city   of   Lincoln,  i  of   the   city   were  rung, 
but   the  entire   commonwealth,    shares   in  ■      The    treaty    was    signed    a    year    ago 
the  felicity  of  this  occasion   and  extends      ^  3.47  o'clock  in  the  afternoon,  and  at 
to  you  a  cordial,  sincere  welcome  back  to      ,  ,  yesterday  a  tablet   wi=! 

our    own.     You    have    brouglit    unstmted    "'^  °?^®  """'^  jeuierudy  a   taoiet  was 
honor    to    us.     You    have   given    fame    to  !  unveiled    to    perpetuate    the    event, 
your  city  and  state  In  distant  lands,  and  I      A     marine     battalion     took     position 
everywhere  have  sustained  the  character  |  near    the    peace    building    at    3    o'clock, 
of  an  American  citizen."  |  j^^d    hoisted    the    colors    of    the    Unit.id 

The  crowd  showed  some  ini  pa  tie  nee  as  :  gtates,    Russia    and    Japan,    while    the 
the  governor  proceeded,  and  wiien  In  one    "v         •     .,        ,  „,  ,    ^    ,'        11,., 

passlge  he  ret'erred  to  "bogus  reformers,"  j  three  national  airs  were  played  by  the 
the  crowd,  misinterpreting  his  thought,  '  United  States  Naval  band, 
indulged  in  some  hi.'-sing.  As  Governor  |  At  the  first  gun  of  the  national  sa- 
Mickey  concluded  and  Mr.  Bryan  arose,  j  jute,  the  tablet  was  unveiled  by  Miss 
there  was  renewed  cheering  and  hand-  ,  Margaret  Edwards  and  Miss  Margaret 
clappmg.      Mr.    Bryan    began    by    saying    p      *  rlanc-hter,       of       rommanrler=! 

that  in  his  travels  he  had  learned  that  f^^rker.  datighte.rs  or  Commanders 
the  Arabic  language  contains  600  words  !  James  R.  Ld  wards  and  James  T. 
meaning  camel,  and  that  since  returning  I  Parker  of  Portsmouth, 
to  the  United  States  he  had  wished  that  j  The  copper  of  which  the  tablet  Is 
the  American  language  contained  as  |  made  was  alloyed  with  pieces  of  Jap- 
many  word.'s  meaning  1  thank  you.  He  .  j,npc„  a^d  Russian  orieln  The  Inscrio- 
declared    the    happiest    part   of    the   long    f."*=^^  ana  Kussian  origin,    ine  inscnp 


journey  was  the  home-coming,  and  then 
went  into  a  general  description  of  his 
travels.     Mr.  Bryan  said  in  part: 

"To  come  home  to  those  among  whom 
we  live  and  find  this  kindly  feeling  touches 
our  hearts;  to  find  those  who  differ  from 
us  in  political  opinion  vieing  with  those 
who  agree  with  us  to  make  our  reception 
delightful,  more  than  pays  us  for  any- 
thing that  we  have  been  able  to  do. 

"I  have  for  years  appreciated  the  honor 
and  the  responsibility  of  American  citi- 
zenship. Twenty-two  years  ago,  when  I 
returned  to  my  college  to  receive  the 
master's  degree,  I  took  as  the  subject  of 
my  address  'American  Citizenship,'  and  as 
I  recall  the  language  I  then  ustd,  I  am 
sure  that  even  tlien  I  understood  some- 
what of  the  importance  of  our  nation 
among  the  nations  of  the  earth.  Since 
tlien  my 
greatness 
much  as 


tion  reads: 


"I  am  willing  to  submit  to  the  consid- 
erate judgment  of  laymen  whether  in 
this  matter  the  courts  are  not  correct 
In  holding  that  unlawful  injuries  to 
business  are  Injuries  to  a  pecuniary 
right.  If  they  are  correct,  then  this 
Section  should  not  become  law,  because 
It  would  simply  make  a  privileged 
class  of  laborers  who  break  the  law  by 
injuring  otiiers  and  would  give  them 
an  Immunity  from  an  effective  remedy 
that  lawbreakers  of  no  other  class  en- 
joy. 

"That  the  inferior  federal  courts  are 
right  in  maintaining  their  jurisdiction  to 
issue  injunctions  in  such  cases  has  been 
decided  by  Justice  Harlan  and  the  court 
of  appeals  of  the  Seventh  circuit,  and  by 
every  state  supreme  court  (and  there 
have  been  five  or  six),  wliich  have  been 
called  upon  to  decide  the  question.  There 
is  no  authority  in  this  country  the  other 
way  except  magazine  articles  and  one 
or  two  dissenting  opinions.  We  have, 
tlierefore,  a  consensus  of  opinion  on  this 
subject  by  judges,  whether  appointed  or 
elected,    whether    holding    for   life   or    for 


"Jn    this    building,    at    the    Invitation  i  a  term  of   years.     If  the   view  is  wrong. 

it  is  easy  to  test  it  by  an  appeal  to  the 
supreme  court   of   the  United   States,   but  ' 
altough  the  opportuniies  have  been  many, 
this   course   lias   not   been   adopted.  ; 

"Leaving    now     the     legal     issue,     why  ' 
should    not   such   a   threatened   injury   be 
stopped  by  injunction?    Why  is  it  not  bet-  1 
ter  in  such  cases  that  a  court  should  de- 
cide   in    advance    what    the    rights    of    the  ; 
parties  are  upon  the  facts  as  shown  and  , 
enforce  Its  views,  than  to  allow  the  wrong 
to    be    committed?     This    certainly    tends  1 
to  preserve  law  and  order.    If  as  in  such  ' 
cases    there    is    no   adequate    remedy    for  ; 
the   injured  person   by   legal  proceedings,  ; 
Ar.     irr^r^rvvfont    ihe   teiuptation    is   for    him    "to    take    the  ' 
An     important  ;  jj^^.  ^^^^  j^jg  ^^.^  hands,"   as  the  phrase. 


of  Theodore  Roosevelt,  president  of 
the  United  States,  was  held  the  pea^je 
conference  between  the  envoys  of 
Russia  and  Japan,  and  on  Sept  5.  19(»5, 
at  3:47  p.  m.,  was  signed  the  treaty 
of  Portsmouth,  which  ended  the  war 
between   the  two  countries." 

ACCIDENT  WILL  NOT  BE 

HELD  AGAINST  CREW. 


London,       Sept.     6.- 


change  has  been  made  in  the  Cam-  '  is,  and  then  we  will  have  a  civil  war.  This 
ly  appreciation  of  my  nation's  1  bridge-Harvard  university  boat  race  i  is  what  happened  between  the  miners  and 
ss    ha.s    increased,    but    never    so  j  _,,,^5'     ♦„    *Yie    effect    that    if     ^t    any  i  the    corporations    In    Colorado    when    the 

.......  „s  m  the  last  twelve  months  have  '  [^"  !,^/  ;„   the  race   there   should   be    In  !  state   was  disgraced   by   the   lawless  pro- 

1  grown  in   the  pride  that  I  have  in  my  I  POint  in  tne  race   mere   snouiu    oe  .in 

nation."  accident    to    either    one,     due    to     tl 


an 

the 


j     Following  his   speech  Mr.   Bryan  shook  I  fault   of  anv  individual   and   material 
I?f"'^^^^i^!L^\°"^'^"''^7''^'^  Pv*''''*''i^*'^'""^i'>'    affecting    the    result,     the    umpire    courVpromptry,' as  Tn' case  o^fTn'lnjiinc- 


ceedings    of    capital    and    labor    and    Its  ! 
public   officials   alike.     If  private   wrongs 
of    this    claaracter    can    be    brought    into 


him.     Fireworks  wound  up  the  affair, 


MAN  AND  GIRL 
FOUND  DROWNED 

Signs  of  Struggle  Preced- 
ing Their  Death 
In  Water 

Newark,    Ohio,    Sept.    6.— The   finding   of 

the    bodies    of    Nellie    Dieboldt,    aged    17. 

and   Harry    Kelly,    a   glass    worker,    aged 

'  35,  in  Buckeye  lake,  reveals  a  mysterious 

I  tragedy.     The  girl's  body  was  found  yes- 

,  terday    and    Kelly's    today.      The    couple 

,  had   been   keeping  company  and  went    to 

Buckeye  lake  Monday  for  the  Labor  day 

'  holiday.     That  was  the  last  seen  of  them 

alive.      The    discovery    yesterday    of    the 

j  empty  boat  with  Kelly's  coat  in  it  and  of 

the   girl's   hat   floating  on   the   waiter   led 

I  to  the  search  for  the  bodies.     There  were 

i  evidences    of    a    struggle    preceding    the 

tragedy.         Miss      Dieboldt's      nose     was 

smashed    and    one    eye    was    out.      It    is 

thought  perhaps  that  in  the  struggle  both 

were  thrown  from  the  boat  and  drowned. 


FOLLOWED  HIM 
TO  AMERICA 

Austrian    Woman    Has 

Brought  Suit  Against 

Husband  for  Divorce. 

A  decree  of  divorce  was  applied  for  In 
district  court  yesterday  by  Mrs.  Bar- 
bara Sup,  who  claims  that  her  hus- 
band, Martin  Stip,  treated  her  cruelly 
and  finally  deserted  her  after  they  had 
been  married  three  years.  The  couple 
were  married  in  Austria  nine  years 
ago. 

In  the  complaint  It  is  stated  that  they 
lived  together  until  March  14,  ISOtt,  but 
that  night  Mrs.  Sup  claims  her  hus- 
band came  home  drunk  and  threatened 
to  kill  her.  He  locked  the  door  and 
■  tried  to  strike  her  with  an  ax,  she 
I  claims,  but  she  defended  herself  with 
a    lighted    lamp    and    when    she    threw 


lis  empowered  to  restart  the  race 
the  same  or  some  other  day.  Slra- 
1  ilarly  the  race  may  be  restarted  if 
;  either  boat  should  be  interfered  with 
!  by  a  steamer,  barge  or  other  ob- 
I  stacle. 


WEAK,  WEARY  WOMEN. 


Lrearn.   the   Ca-use    of    Daily 
Woes  at\d  Eivd  TKem. 

When   the   back   aches   and    throbs. 
When   housework   Is   torture. 
When  night  brings  no  rest  nor  sleep. 
When   urinary   disorders  'set   in. 
Women's  lot  is  a  weary  one. 
There  Is  a  way  to  escape  these  wous. 
Doan's  Kidney  Pills  cure  such  ills. 
Have  cured  women  here  in  t>uluth. 
This  is  one     Duluth  woman's     testi- 
mony. 


PANTON  &:  WHITE  CO 


THE 
CHINA  PLATE 
SALE! 

Eclipses  in  importance,  genuine  value  and  magnitude  any 
other  offer  we  might  make  you  in  China  and  Crockery,  so 
we  direct  your  attention  to  it  exclusively. 

Never  have  imported  plates   sold  so  cheaply  in  Duluth— J 
nor  so  rapidly  as  today.  Finest  Austrian  China— direct  from 
the  importer— hundreds  of  styles  —every  size— for  every 
use— and  prices  which  are  act  ually     less     than   whole- 
salers would  have  to  pay  in  the  regular  way. 

A  plate  for  every  use  in  the  home.     A  pr  ce  for 
every  pocket  boak— 10c,   15c,  25c,  up  to  98c. 

GET  YOURS  FRIDAY. 


Housefumishings  Bargains! 

That  will  extend  opportunities  for  money  saving  in  supplying  practical 

household    needs.  i 


Rapid  Gas  Toaster. 


Heavy 
Japanned, 
well- 
rhade — each 


4c 


Toasts  bread  evenly — no  btirning — perfectly 
—a  regular  15c  toa.ster  for  Q 

only X  C 


Toilet 
Paper 

"North- 
west"— fine 
white    sani- 
tar^    tissue, 
flat  pack- 
age—reg;i- 
lar  price 

IOC — 

Four  ^C^ 
For..  ZDC 


Hatchet. 


Household 

Hammer 


tion  suit,  it  not  only  promotes  justice 
to  the  parties  directly  interested,  but  it 
Is  also  of  the  greatest  benefit  to  the  com- 
munity at  large  which  is  not  so  much 
Interested  in  wliich  of  the  two  contest- 
ants wins  as  it  is  in  having  the  dispute 
pcacably    and    tiuickly    settled. 

"We  live  In  an  age  of  organization. 
The  value  to  the  public  of  organization 
of  capital  I  have  already  discusstd.  Labor 
must  organize,  because  otherwise  in  its 
legitimate  controversies  with  capital,  in 
the  fixing  of  its  proportion  of  the  joint 
product  of  labor  and  capital.  It  would 
be  helpless.  After  a  long  time,  perhaps, 
the  economic  law  of  supply  and  demand 
fixes  wages,  but  in  the  not  short  periods 
of  transition,  tlie  organization  of  labor 
has  certainly  raised  and  maintained  wages 
and  it  has  secured  other  great  benefits  to 
its  members.  But  the  pi»-*^er  of  such  or- 
ganizations and  combinations,  like  those 
of  capital,  is  sometimes  abused  and  de- 
velops evils  that  must  be  restrained.  The 
injunction  has  been  found  to  be  an  ap-  pr^"^ 
propriate    remedy    for    the    evils    arising    of  1 


Good  quality 
-heavy  wood 
handle,  each 


Claw 
hammer, 
with    solid 
handle — 

each — 


9c 


9c 


Tabic 
Mat 
Sets 


Japanese 
Strav.'  Mats 
— 3  in  a  set 

J2c 


Spice 
Sets 

Japanned 
boxes,   con- 
containing 
6    st-parate 
round 
boxes 
and  grater 
regular    59c 
— a  set — 

39c 


Iroa  Haodies 


".•\l\vays 
cold''  han- 
dles   for 
Mrs.    Potts' 
Irons — 
extra  fine 
19c   quality, 
each — 


JOc 


Egg  Poacher.     Slop  Pails. 


"Buffalo"    Steam    Egg 
Poacher — hear'v    tin   — 
newest,    best — 39c 
article — 


29c 


Galvanized   Slop   Pails 
— regularly    39c — each 


29c 


Hennis'  Potato 
Ricer  or  fruit  press 
— ^a  2;c  article,  each — 

15c 


Furniture 
Polish* 

"North  Star"— a  supe- 
rior furniture  polish — 
a  19c  bottle  for  each — 


10 


Radiator 
Brushes^ 

Keep  radiators  free 
from  dust  bj*  using  one 
of  these  brushes — each 

JOc 


Rug  Beaters 

Padded — cannot 
tear  or  injure  the 
fabric — just   the 
thing   for   sofas  and 
cushions — each — 

25c 


PANTON  &  WHITE  CO 


Clothes  Hampers  89c  Each. 

Those  big  round  wicker  hampers— with  wicker  covers— you  usually  have 
to  pay  $1.25.    This  special  lot  just  came.    Get  one — 89c  each. 


m 

I       ,TME  BIQ 

*GLASS  BLOCK. 
^STOKE, 


^St\       \  WHERE 

■*^    ^OUAUTYIS^ 
irARAMOUNT 


I 


arnlng  to  the  practice  that  formerly !  ever   pure   and    honest    the   intentions    of 
vailed    in      courts      of      the     United    Mr.  Gompers  or  the  American  Federation 


returnl 


ig  pVeliniinary  injunctions  only    of  Labor,  and  I  do  not  question  the  sin- 
from      organization       and       combinations    staVes?    under    a    statute    now    repealed,    cerity    and    earnestness    of    their    purpose 


ssuing 


whether  of  labor  or  capital.  This  Is  shown    after  "'not  ice'  to    the    defendants.      This  ;  in   opposing  the   views  of  oilier  labor  or- 

bv  the  fact  that  congress  in  the  statutes    would  certainly  prevent  hasty  or  undue  ;  ganizations    and    of     President    Roosevelt 

against   trusts  and  railway   rate  discriin- '  action     and    at    the   same    lime    not   de- !  and  In  demanding  the  passage  of  this  bill, 

inations    has    expressly    given    remedy    by  '  stroy  'a    valuable    remedy    for    the    re-  1  they  are  not  invoking  the  equal  protection 

injunction  against  the  illegal  combinations  I  dress   of   private  and   public   wrongs.  of  the    laws.     They   are   seeking   to   mako 

and  discriminations.  I     "Mr.  Gompers  and  the  American  Fed-    the  workingmen  who  violate  the  rights  of 

xr  »    ^    Tw«r.ini,.,^„  ^#  199Q  Cnno,^.>r       "But    It    Is    Urged    with    good    ground  ,  eration    of    Labor    spurned     the    presl-    others  in  labor  disputes  a  privleged  class, 

Mrs.  M.   McGlllivray  of  1228  Superior  •  ^^^^  injunctions  have  sometimes  issued  '  denfs  recommendation,  and  the  Gilbert    and    secure    to    them    unequal    immunity 

street    west,    Duluth,    Minn.,    says:      "I  ,  from  federal^  and  other  courts  in  labor    bill     introduced     'n  ,Pursuance^^of^^the    from  the  effective  process  of  the^law^  ^ 


.         ,.,  J  T-»„„„-_    TTi.*     i  disputes  in  which  lawful  acts  of  defen- 

just    as    heartily    endorse    Doan  s    Kid-    ^^^^^   ^.^.^^    enjoined.     It    is    no   reason 


this  at  him,  he  went  out.     She  escaped    ney  Pills  today  as  I  did  over  six  years  .for  taking  away  a  jurisdiction  f 

In  the  darkness  and  walked  two  miles  '  „^„    ^-hpn  I  had  found  relief  from  dull  i  ^°^^^  ^H^  ^^  sometimes  commits  « 
to   her  mothers   home.  1  ago,  'wnen  1  naa  rouna  reiiei  irom  uuii  j  courts  of  appeals  are  created  to  r 


rom   a 
error- 


recommendation    and      demanded     from 

the  president  ard   congress  a  complete  ,  tere 

abolition    of    the    injunction      In 


\o  pr< 

ist  in  the  workingman,  a  greater  con- 
such  j  cern  for  the  enactment  of  measures  w^h.ch 


ases     The  president  declined  to  recom-    shall  better  their  condition,  greater  sym- 
nend    such    action,    and    said     that    he    pathy    in    their    orgonizations,    and    with 


Sup  was  ordered  by  the  court  the  next  '  pains 
day  to  pay  his  wife  $12  per  month  for  ' 
her  support.  Mrs.  Sup  swears  that 
rather  than  do  this  he  ran  away  to 
America  and  she  followed.  She  ue- 
clares  that  her  husband  has  not  sup- 
ported her  since  they  separated.  She 
Is  represented  by  Attorney  David  M. 
DeVere. 


BIUOISNESS,   HEARTBURN,  NAUSEA 

arise  frcLu  a  lU.^orilered  stomach.    ludisfcstlon,  torpid  liTcr,  cousdpa- 
liun  are  often  coutributiug  cau-ses. 


Tarranfs  Seltzer  Aperient 


SELTZER 


^^^""^^^^^^  Ree.  U.  S.  Pat.  Off. 

la  a  poBitlve  preventive  of  blllousneBS,  corrects  the  acidity  which  ^» 
catiscH  heartburn,  and  cures  moruhiK  sickness,  sea  sickness  aud  all       -g,^^^^-- 

loni I H  < ' f  I !.•» u »e;i .  ^^ilfw*!! 

A  flellolous,  eiTervescent  drink,  oor.llng and  refreshing.  "^j^^Jtti-— ■-  .-' 

Keiied  upon  by  pbyslciana  Xor  80  yeara.    Kotluug  to  equal  it  at  any  ^    — =— =^'iV 
price. 

jit  Druggist,  SO  ttnt,  and  $1.00  ,r  i;  mall  from  THE  TARRANT  CO.,  44  Budson  St,  New  Tort. 


WILL  ENTERTAIN  AMERICANS 


other    errors.     Iirone""inst\rnce'at''least  an  ap- i  woiird  Invoke*  the'remedy  of  injunction    their  aspirations,  than  Mr.  Roosevelt.     In 
'    ~  '  -     -    '-    of  ;  saying  this  I  am  only  repeating  the  state- 
made  by  representatives  of  organ- 
labor  before  committees  of  congress, 
ust  appointed  the  president  of  a 
ion  to  be  a  member  of  the  highly 
iniportant    interstate    commerce    commis- 

^         _  .       •    u.      that  it  was  in  error,  the  injunction  was  !  ""The    second    section    of    the    Gompers,  ..,...,.  ..     i.     w-  .     . 

my   rest   did   not   benefit   me   at    night,    modified,    the    strike    went    on    and   the    bill  provides  In  "-ffect  that  no  act  in  re-    impartial    attitude    toward    both    capita! 

likewise  i  men  won.     It  is  said,  however,  that  an  i  spect  to  labor  matters  by  a  combination    and    labor,    to    cnarge    that    his    view    of 
Injunction    unjustly    broad    may    break    of    two    or    mor--    persons    shall    be    re-    Mr.   Gompers    bill   Is   due   to   a  prejudice 


through     the     loins     and 
sym 
would 
doing 
work.    I  had  persistent  headaches,  and  |  granted   ex  p;vrte,  which  he  did    found]  Mr.  Roosevelt. 


The    kidney    secretions    were 


Irregular.     Doan's   Kidney  Pills   helped    y' ^  lawful  strike  before  an  appeal  can    garded    as    unlawful,    either    criminally  i  against    the    laboring    classes,    especially 
mp  from  the  qtart    banished  the  back-  I  be  perfected.    This  may  be  true  In  some    or  civilly.  If  the  same  act  committed  by    when   the  bill   Is   not  supported  by  other 

""^  "°"^  ^^^  ^*^^*'  ^a-nisnea  tne  oacK    [  f^  f^,^^.^       ^^^   jf   ^n   appeal    in    such    alone  perlon   Is   not  unlawful.     This  sec-    bodies   of  organized   labor. 

..        ,„.....„.         1  aches,    headaches    and    pains,    and    im-  ;      g      5      prosecuted    to    a    higher    court,  tion  is  intended    and  will  have  the  ef-         The    political    power   of    the    Atoerloan 
Prince    Louis    of    Battenburg    to  Return    carted    strength    toi    the'   different    or-    and  the  error  corrected,  inferior  courts    feet,  to  legalize  boycotts  and  blacklist- l  Federatlon^^^^^ 

_       ^     ,       o.  uj  partea    sirengm    10^    me    ui.-eiem.     -",  m        ^  ^^^.^5^  ^ake  the  mistake.  Ing.     The    principle   which   this   sect  on    and    it    viould    be    much    easier    f«r    Mr. 

Courtesies  Shown  Him.  gans  and   helped   m%  in   every   way.     I       -Errors    in    the    scope    of    restraining  '  seeks  to   set  aside   is   that  upon   which    Llttlefltld    if  he  sought  only  political  pre 


-       „  I,  ^    J  •         ♦      „„^   „v,,.   b-m     I  nt-Hl'rc'hfivp  beep  committed  at  timra   It    rII   the  schemes  of  organized  capital  to    ferment,   to  yield  to  the  request  and  vote 

Gibraltar,    Sept.    6.— Rear      Admiral  1  liave  had  no  occasion  to  use  any  kid-  I  orde,  s  h^;/^^;^^^^-s^S2^"];i'stlly  at  t^fin^    restrain  t?adl  and  establish  monopolies    for  the  reportliig  of  Mr.  Gompers"  bill  and 

'  )f  lawyers  for  the  employer  and  i  are  declared  unlawful.     Do  you  wish  to    its  passage,  and  to  avoid  the  controversy 


Prince     Louis     of     Battenburg,     com- |  ney    medicine    since' that    time."  j 

mander  of  the  British   second   cruiser  |      For    sale    by    all    dealers.      Price,      50  , 
sciuadron,    is    preparing    to    entertain  '  cents.       Foster-Milbum     Co.,     Buffalo, 
on    board    his    flagship,    the    armored    New  York,  sole  agents  for  the  Uni;:ed 
cruiser  Drake,    Rear   Admiral   Brown-  j  States. 

son    and    the    officers    of    the    United  1      Remember      the     name — Doan's — and 
States  second  cruiser  squadron,  bound  j  take  no  other. 


stance  of 

without   notice    i<>   th 


per.sons   to   be   en-     set 


aside    this    principle    so    far    as    to    which  he  has  now  brought  on  by  oxpress- 

...        .__  .-1-  ,  .        ._.         1        J  venture  to 

In   Maine,    if 
their  paat 
pursuance  of  the   request  of  the  heads  I  supreme    court    of    the    United    States.  |  history,    admire   courage  more   than   they 
of    some     the     most    conservative     and    They   are   oppressive    and   cruel, 
best    conducted    labor    unions    in      this  1  blacklisting.  ...... 

country,  that  an  amendment  be  adopted  1     "It   seems   clesr,    therefore,    that   how- 


joined.    This  fact  was  called  to  the  at-    legalize  boycotts?     They  have  been  de-    ing  his  honest  opinio.n     but  I 

tention     of     President    Roosevelt.      He,    clared  illegal  by  the  supreme  courts  of  ^  think   that    his   constituents   In 

therefore    recommended  to  congress.  In    many    states   of   the   Union   and   by   the  1  anything  can   be  Judged   from 


So  is  1  do  trimming,  and  welcome  in  their  repr»> 
sentative  an  evidence  of  courage  wbeU  ita 
exhibition  coats." 


5 


^1 


i 


f      ^      •«■ 


-„^^ 


■p<* 


mmm 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:   THURSDAY,    SEPTEMBERS,    190t. 


> 


i 


* 


THE  EVENING  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEW  SPAPER. 


r> 


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

•Phones:    Counting    Room.    324;    Editorial    Rooms.    1126. 


TEN  CENTS  A  MEEK. 

E\'ERY  EA  ENING — DELIVERED  BY  CARRIER. 

Single   copy,   dally '   "ar 

One   month    '*'* 

Three  ir.onths  (In  advance)    I-*® 

Six  months  (in  advance) 2.60 

One  year  (In  advance)  ^•**^ 


Entered  at  Duluth  Poatofflce  as  Second-Class  Matter. 


DULUTH  WEEKLY  HERALD. 


Per  year  .... 
Six  months  . . 
Three    months 


.$1.00 
.  .50 
.      -25 


Largest  Circulation  In  Duluth. 


house  is  about  $25,000,  but  this  can  be  used  over  and 
over  again,  providing  the  builders  are  willing  to  accept 
the  monotony  of  architecture  involved  in  its  use.  This 
would  be  a  serious  problem.  Obvioiusly,  no  contractor 
could  afford  to  have  a  very  large  number  of  moulds, 
because  of  the  expense.  Yet  nothing  would  be  gained  in 
point  of  cheapness  unless  the  moulds  could  be  used 
repeatedly. 

Probably,  however,  it  could  be  arranged  to  change 
the  various  parts  about  and  thus  introduce  some  measure 
of  variety.  By  having  two  or  three  sets,  with  inter- 
changeable dormer  windows,  porches,  etc.,  considerable 
variation  could  be  produced.  To  have  but  one  set  of 
moulds,  however,  might  involve  creating  whole  blocks 
and  streets  of  houses  all  alike,  and  the  monotony  that 
this  would  produce  would  be  most  unbearable. 

Unquestionably  the  use  of  concrete  in  building  will 
grow  rapidly.  It  is  inexpensive,  durable,  safe  and  fire- 
proof, and  the  rapid  advances  in  the  cost  of  all  classes 
of  building  materials  and  building  labor  will  promote 
its  use  materially. 


HOTOL  GOSSIP. 


or     agents     are     not 

s  of  the  transporta- 

;Vh%      ar«      coniplainiiig 

te    law,"    said    W.    E. 

oric    at    the    Spalding 


1  HE  WEATHER,. 


TO  SUBSCRIBERS: 

It    Is    Important    when    desiring   the    address   of   your 
paper  changed  to  give  both  old  and  new  addresses. 


A  FINE  SHOWING. 

The  state  board  of  equalization,  looking  over  the 
returns  of  assessed  valuation  from  the  various  counties 
of  Minnesota,  finds  that  the  total  valuation  of  real 
estate  for  purposes  of  ta.xation  has  been  raised 
$23,000,000. 

This  is  a  very  fine  showing  for  the  state.  An  in- 
crease of  that  much  in  one  year  is  very  creditable  indeed, 
and  one  that  the  >tate  and  its  people  should  be  proud  of. 

Yet  out  of  that  total  increase  of  $23,000,000,  more 
than  $20,000,000  is  due  to  the  increase  of  the  valuation  of 
the  iron  mines  of  St.  Louis  county  alone,  leaving  only 
$3,000,000   to   be   distributed  over   the    rest  of   the   state. 

Which  certainly  ought  to  make  the  rest  of  the  state 
sit  up  and  take  notice  of  St.  Louis,  its  banner  county  for 
raising  taxes.- 


f 


GIVE  HIM  THE  LIMIT. 

"Banker"  Stcnsland,  who  appears  to  have  taken  the 
prize  as  a  merciless  plunderer  of  the  money  of  the  poor 
that  had  been  entrusted  to  him,  has  been  captured  in 
far-off  Tangier,  and  will  be  brought  back  to  Chicago  to 
face  the  bar  of  justice  in  answer  to  the  charge  against 
him. 

It  will  be  a  case  where  the  law  does  not  provide  ade- 
quate punishment.  To  send  this  man  to  the  penitentiary 
to  break  stones  for  a  long  term  will  not  repair  the  hearts 
he  has  already  broken  by  his  practice  of  spending  trust 
funds  in  dissipation  and   extravagance. 

But  the  fact  that  he  has  been  captured  will  give  un- 
comm.jn  pleasure  to  everybody  that  has  heard  of  his 
doings,  and  it  is  to  be  hoped  that  the  courts  will  show  as 
little  mercy  toward  him  as  he  has  shown  toward  the 
trusting   public   that   gave   him   its   money   to   safeguard. 


AN  UNFAIR  TRIAL. 

Another  interesting  theory,  that  of  state  control  of 
the  liquor  traflfic,  has  apparently  proved  to  be  a  failure. 

The  most  notable  result  of  the  recent  primary  elec- 
tion campaign  in  South  Carolina  was  the  defeat  of  the 
dispensary  system,  which  has  been  on  trial  in  that  state 
for  a  number  of  years.  Even  though  the  man  more 
responsible  for  it  than  anybody  else,  Senator  Tillman, 
made  a  personal  campaign  for  its  preservation,  it  was 
defeated,  and  the  fact  that  his  popularity  was  not  enough 
to  redeem  the  law  makes  it  quite  clear  that  the  people 
of  South  Carolina  disapprove  of  the  plan. 

Theoretically,  the  scheme  sounded  well.  There  were 
to  be  no  saloons  in  the  state,  but  under  state  super- 
vision there  were  to  be  a  number  of  dispensaries,  where 
the  best  liquors  were  to  be  retailed  at  moderate  prices 
and  under  restrictions  designed  to  eliminate  drunken- 
ness as  much  as  possible.  But  it  did  not  work  that  way. 
Either  through  mismanagement  or  corruption,  thq, 
state  dispensaries  did  not  deal  in  particularly  good 
brands  of  fire  water,  according  to  common  complaint. 
Furthermore,  because  the  dispensary  law  prohibited  con- 
vivial drinking  on  the  premises,  the  natives  showed  a 
firm  disposition  to  pass  up  the  dispensaries  and  patronize 
the  blind  pigs  that  flourished  close  by. 

In  view  of  these  facts,  it  does  not  seem  that  the  dis- 
pensary system  had  a  fair  trial  in  South  Carolina.  The 
fault  appears  to  have  been  more  with  faulty  manage- 
ment and  with  inadequate  enforcement  of  law  than 
with  the  system  itself. 

A  CHEAP  CAMPAIGN. 

The  obviuus  effort  to  cut  out  extravagant  campaign 
expenses  in  this  year's  elections  is  an  excellent  sign. 
Even  if  much  of  it  is  for  show  only,  it  indicates  that 
party  managers  realize  that  the  public  is  suspicious  of 
campaigns  floated  by  large  contributions  from  question- 
able sources. 


"Railroad     pai 
among  those  e 
tion    companies 
about    the    new 
Blaclc    of    Now 

"They  welcome  ^Jie  new  statute,  and  hope 
that  its  provisions  will  be  rigidly  en- 
forced. It  dots^not  increase  their  woric, 
as  it  does  that  m  the  freight  men,  and  It 
gives  them  the  flkcuso  they  iiave  long  de- 
.sired  for  qulttiMl  the  practice  of  giving 
free  passes  or  iPlluced  rates. 

"Passenger  iTi!-n-  have  always  been 
bored  and  butheredJby  people  wliu  thought 
they  should,  for  on^-eason  or  another,  be 
hauled  free.  Duriiv  recent  years  there 
has  been  a  proflbuimed  tendency  on  the 
part  of  the  roads  tif  reduce  the  number 
of  passholders.  l)ut  the  desired  increase 
didn't  come,  l^.st  January  the  road.s  rep- 
resented in  the  Central  Passenger  asso- 
ciation re.solvod  to  cut  out  passes  and  re- 
duced rates  except  in  certain  specified 
cases,  and  yet  this  did  not  relieve  the 
passenger  agents,  as  numerous  persons 
had  claims  on  tlieu-  generosity  which 
could  not  be  resisted  with  ease,  and  others 
held  clubs  which  could  be  wielded  with 
effect. 

"Try  as  they  might,  the  passenger 
agents  could  not  turn  these  people  down 
easily.  If  the  request  for  transportation 
were  refused,  the  applicant  for  special 
privileges  invariably  left  the  office  pro- 
voked with  the  agent  or  his  road,  or  both. 
This  was  embarrassing  to  the  agents, 
for  they  always  try  to  have  themselves 
and  their  road  kindly  regarded.  It  is 
part  of  the   business. 

"The  anti-pass  feature  of  the  new  law 
is  explicit  enough  to  satisfy  anyone.  It 
forbids  the  roads  giving  free  transporta- 
tion or  reduced  rates  to  any  one  except 
employes  and  members  of  their  families, 
and  to  ministers  and  others  engaged  in 
specified  religious  work.  The  acceptance 
of  favors  is  also  prohibited,  a  fine  of  not 
less  than  ?1TO  nor  more  tlian  $2,i)))0  being 
imposed  upon  the  road  that  grants  the 
favor  or  tlie  person  accepting  it. 

"The  only  way  tliat  a  railroad  may  now 
lawfully  favor  its  friends  is  to  give  them 
passes  between  points  in  the  same  state. 
If  the  reque.st  is  for  transportation  out- 
side the  borders  of  the  state,  all  the  pas- 
senger   agent    has    to    do    now    when    re- 


The  fine  weather  still  holds  op.  and  the 
weather  man  sees  no  reason  why  it  should 
not  continue  tonight  and  tomorrow.  One 
day  it  like  another  as  can  be.  but  no- 
body Is  complaining  of  monotony.  Yes- 
terday's hight-st  temperature  here  was  80 
degs.."  and  last  night's  lowest  was  58 
"^^ss.  .       ,      , 

A  year  ago  today  it  was  partly  cloudy, 
and  a  northeast  wind  kept  It  cool. 

Say;!  Mr.  Richardson  of  conditions: 
"Fine  weather  continues  in  Northern  and 
Western  states.  Some  further  showers 
fell  Wednesday  or  last  night  throughout 
the  Houth.  The  temperature  has  risen 
somewhat  in  the  Northwest,  due  to  the 
low  pressure  area  over  Alberta.  Baromet- 
ric pressures  remain  high  over  'Wyoming 
and  Atlantic  states  and  low  over  Arizona. 
These  conditions  favor  a  continuance  of 
good  weather  in  this  locality  tonight  and 
Frida.y."  

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

Abilene   80  I  Medicine  Hat 

Aslieville   eeiMemphis    

Atlanta   80  [Miles   City    ... 

Battleford 62  j  Milwaukee  ... 

Bisnarck SWlMinnedosa  ... 

Boston    TOJModena    

Buffalo   7B  I  Montgomery 

Cairo    86iMooriiead   

Calgary    78  |N»-w  Orleans 

Charleston   82  !  New   York    ... 

Chicigo    76|Norfolk    74 

Cincinnati    80|Northfleld  68 

Concordia 84  | North  Platte  86 

Daveport  84  j  Oklahoma 78 

Denver    86  1  Omoho    82 

Detroit    76|Piioenlx  100 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO. 


Taken    Prom    tlie 


Colnmna    of    The  Heralfl   ol  ThU   Date,  1886. 


•-A.   H.    Wigdahl    seems    to   lead   In    moved     ,^'}^'^JlJt^,^^''^''''''^''    ^"'^ 


the    contest 
sheriff. 


for    the    nomination    for 


•♦*Miss    Eveline    Hubbler    is    visiting 
friends    In    Barnum. 


Bradley  is  a  Democrat. 


78 
86 
94 
72 
74 
78 
SO 
82 


••*The    following    real    estate    trans- 
fers   have    been    recorded: 
H    H.  Bell  to  J.  D.  Ray.  lots  5  and  8, 

block  18.  lots  6.  7  and  8,  block  21,  Ban- 

***?    H    O'Brien,  formerly  of  Duluth.  |  ning  &  Ray's  addition,  $3,500. 
was    married    this   week   to   Miss   Mary!     c.  H.  Clark  to  J-   D-  Ray,  lots  1  and 
Miller  of    St.    Paul.  1 2,  block  2.5    Portland    $700.  „„,_„_ 

I      E.    W.    Nettieton    to    W.    W.    Billson, 

••♦E.    G.    Chapman   has     rented     Dr.  j  lots  31  and  35.  St.  Louis  avenue,  lowei 
Smith's  house  and  will  take  possession  ,  puluth.  $400. 

of   it   on   Oct.   1.  1     P.  H.  Miller  to  Henry  Echerman,  lot 

i4.    block   72.    Portland.    $1,200. 


•♦♦Mrs.  Dr.  McCormlck  and  son,  Will, 
have  returned  from  a  U-w  days'  sojoura 
In  Bayfield  and  Ashland. 


•♦♦Miss    Emily    Murdook,      who 
been   here   visiting  her   nister,   returned 
to    Wabasha   last    evening. 


••♦The  jury   in   the   famous  Osborne- 
Duluth    National    bank    case    failed    to 
I  agree  and  were  discharged.    They  were 
^^^   about    equally    divided. 


•♦♦Dr.   Smith  and  wife,  W.  C.  Eyster 
and  wife  and  Mrs.  Eystsr's  mother  ex- 
pect   to    spend    the    winter    In    Florida. 
^    They  will  visit  friends  in  New  Orleans 
70  'before  proceeding  to  Mount  Dora,  where 


•♦•Mrs.  C.  H.  Clague  is  on  a  visit  to 
friends  and  relatives  In  St.  Paul. 


F.  B.  Smith  and  wife  are  living. 


***G.  T.  Porter  of  Saginaw.  Mich., 
has  rented  the  stores  in  the  Miller 
block  and  will  open  a  musical  con- 
servatory. 


Devils   Lake    84  j  Pierre 

Dodge  80  I  Pittsburg 

Duluth    

Edmonton  ... 

El   I'aso    

Escisnaba  — 
Galveston  — 
Grand  Haven 


90  I  Prince  Albert    ....  66 

72  IQu'Appelle 82 

88  1  Rapid   City    30 

76  I  St.   Louis  76 

Green    Bay    78  |St.    Paul    80 

Havre  86  | San    Antonio     80 

Helena  84  |San  Franci.-^co  ....  68 

Houghton   74  !  Santa    Fe    78 

Huron    88  jS.   Ste.   Marie   —  74 

Jacksonville   ..    ..  88  IShreveport    90 

w?sl^no^hYn'^^^b"Jt'trr"th7AVK^^"cor^^^    *^-''-''^ '' ''^^"''  ^^--"^^  •-  ^ 

dating,  but  that  the  new  rate  law  forbids. 
In  this  way  he  throws  the  blame  on  the 
government,  thereby  protecting  himself 
and   his    road." 

4>  •  « 
At  the  St.  Louis:  J.  R.  McDonald,  J.  A. 
McDonald,  Bemidji,  Miim.;  P.  McHardy 
Hibblng,  Minn.;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  H.  Date. 
Floodwood,  Minn.;  F.  W.  Brooke.  Roclies- 
ter;  A.  J.  Freund.  Grand  Rapids,  Wis.; 
E.  J.  Boyle,  Rush  City,  Minn.;  T.  F. 
Mackmillen.  Iron  River.  Wis.;  S.  Holmes. 
Chicago;   W.   Letters,  Aurora,  111.;  E.  W. 


•••Miss    Minnie    A.    Ma.son    of    Mans- 
field,  Ohio.   Is  vi.siting    vith   her  sister, 
i  Mrs.    G.      B.    Welterby.    at      the    West 
94  '  end. 

80  I  Port  Arthur  76       ••♦Judge  Bradley  has  be^n  appointed' 

72  I  Portland,   Or 74   postmaster    at    Northern    Pacific    Junc- 

""    tlon    in    place    of    George    Reidle 


re- 


SMILING  LINES. 


New  York  Press:  "How  is  it  you  got 
back  so  late  from  your  grandmothers 
funeral?" 

"it  was  a  ten-inning  game. 


WORK  THAT  PAID. 

The  ordinance  adopted  by  the  city  council  of  Duluth 
a  couple  of  years  ago  providing  for  inspection  of  cows 
and  their  milk  has  proved  its  worth. 

In  t!ie  tv.'O  years  since  the  ordinance  was  put  in  opera- 
tion, the  death  rate  of  infants  has  been  reduced  80 
per  cent. 

This  is  a  strong  showing,  both  as  to  the  need  of  such 
regulations  and  to  the  manner  in  which  they  have  been 
enforced.  Hundreds  of  lives  are  being  saved  by  its 
operation,  and  no  expense  can  be  too  great  to  offset  such 
a  benefit  as  that. 

In  communities  where  milk  is  not  inspected  the  rate 
of  infant  mortality  is  appalling.  Careless  management 
of  cow  barns,  unclean  methods  of  handling  milk  cans, 
and  the  sale  of  milk  from  diseased  cows  are  all  proHfic 
in  the  production  of  poisons  that  undermine  the  health 
of  groNvn  people  and  prove  fatal  to  the  little  ones. 

The  tendency  toward  public  inspection  and  regula- 
tion '  '  "ur  food  and  drink  is  growing,  and  with  beneficial 
results  that  prove  the  need  and  value  of  such  work. 


Kusck,  Bay  City.  Mich.;  A.  L.  Bergeson. 
Chisholm,  Minn.;  J.  F.  Ryan,  Two  Har- 
bors. Minn.;  Mrs.  J.  Pengilly,  Northfield, 
Minn.;  A.  Roljerts.  Two  Harbors;  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  R.  B.  Anderson.  Chicago;  P.  R.  Vail. 
Virginia;  B.  L.  Welch,  Ashland;  C.  Y. 
Smith,  Cleveland.  Ohio;  H.  E.  McCarthy, 
Cioiiuet,  Minn.;  P.  Harlan,  P.  F.  Taylor, 
Minneapolis;  F.  A.  Blakeslee,  Bemidji, 
Minn.;  O.  M.  Baker,  Miss  May  Baker. 
Vermont;  N.  J.  Ka"ulun.  Fergus  Falls. 
Minn.;  W.  H.  Shea,  Jr.,  Virginia.  Minn.; 
F.  O.  Wadsworth.  Michigan;  V.  Prince 
Eveieth,  W.  Shannon,  Grand  Forks;  W. 
B.  Pratt,  Virginia;  C.  H.  Carhart,  Grand 
:SIarais,  Minn.;  J.  A.  Nyers.  Virginia;  J. 
L.  AVieland.  J.  P.  Helhnar,  Milwaukee; 
J.    P.   Cary.    Virginia. 

*     •     • 

At  the  Spalding:  Mrs.  W.  H.  Pink  and 
daughter,  Buffalo;  Miss  Mary  McLaugh- 
lin, Gretnsburg,  Ind.;  H.  Bagnall,  Buf- 
falo; Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  E.  Good  and 
dt^ughter,  Kansas  City;  J.  A.  McMillan. 
Sault  Ste.  Marie;  R.  Ramsey,  Ponlaud, 
Mich.;    Rev.    C.    B.    Ponz.    Cambridge;    H. 


Knoxvilie 76  i Swift  Current  , 

La    Crosse    76  I  Washington    76 

Lander    84  IWidiita    82 

Little    Rock    SOiWilllston   .... 

Los   Angeles   78  i  Winiiemucca  ., 

Madison   78  [Winnipeg   76 

Marquette    82  jYellowstone 76 

Dopartment  of  Agriculture.  Weather 
Bureau.  Duluth,  Sept.  6.— Local  forecast 
for  twenty-four  ending  at  7  p.  m.  Fri- 
day: Duluth,  Superior  and  Vicinity: 
Partly  cloudy  tonight  and  Friday  wita 
fresh   wmds,   mostly   southerly. 

H.   W.  RICHARDSON. 

Local    Forecaster. 

Chicago,  Sept.  6.— Forecasts  until  7  p. 
m.  Friday:  Wisconsin— Fair  tonight 
with  warmer  in  southeast  portion.  Fri- 
day fair. 

Minnesota— Fair  tonight  with  warmer 
in  southeast  portion.     Friday  fair. 

The  Dakotas— Fair  tonight  and  Fri- 
dav.    Cooler  Friday  in  North  Dakota. 

Upper  Lakes— Fresh  variable  winds 
becoming  southerly.  Fair  tonight  and 
P'riday. 


New  York  Sun:     Argus  was  declining  a 

"No,"  he  explained,  "I  couldn't  be  a 
88  i  director,  because  I  couldn't  keep  all  my 
S6 


eyes  shut.  ^        ,        , 

The    promoters   accordingly   fought   sny 
of  him. 


Chicago  Tribune:  "Some  of  your  imiis 
seem    to    be   overworked"    remarked    the 

I  newcomer. 

'  "1  suppose  so,"  said  Pluto;  "but  you 
can  see  for  yourself  that  the  double  pla- 
toon svstem  wouldn't  work  satisfactor- 
ily here.  We're  not  trying  to  put  out 
fires." 


••♦A.  B.  Robinson,  secretary  of  the 
Ingalls'  Oil  company  of  Detroit.  Mlcli., 
was  in  the  city  yesterday  for  the  pur- 
pose of  establishing  a  branch  house 
to   supply   the   Northwestern   trade. 

•♦♦Rev.  E.  M.  Noyes  and  wife  have 
returned  from  a  month's  vacation  at 
Saratoga    and    other    Eastern    points. 


MINNESOTA  OPINIONS. 


Badger  Herald-Rustler:  How  much 
capiial  have  you  invested  in  the  worry- 
ing business?  If  you  put  in  everything 
you  have,  it  will  pay  nothing  in  the 
end  but  crow's  feet  around  the  eyes,  a 
sour  face  and  a  dried  up  soul.  Wtiat's 
the   use'/     Does  It  pay? 


No  Way  to  Stand  But  Pat. 

Saturday  Evening  Post:  The  Republi- 
can party  is  always  long  of  practical 
staiesmanship.  A  recent  conference  of  its 
leaders  at  Oyster  Bay  reiterates  the  dic- 
ti-ini  that  the  tariff  "must  be  amended 
cnly    bv   its    friends."     This    reminds    one 


Philadelphia  Ledger:  Mrs.  Nexdore— 
I've  been  thinking  of  having  my  daugh- 
ter's voice  cultivated.     Would  you? 

Mrs.  Knox— By  ail  mems.  If  you  have 
tried  every  other  remedy. 

Chicago  Record:  Tell  a  woman  her 
face    is    her    fortune   anl    she    Is    compli- 


Hibbing  Tribune:  Congressman  Buck- 
man  writes  Mr.  Gk»mpers  that  he  is  la 
favor  of  an  eight  liour  day.  Mr.  Buck- 
man  is  working  twenty-four  hours  per 
day   just  at    present   liuuself.   however. 

Anoka  Herald:  Beware  of  the  politi- 
cian. He  will  pin  you  down  with  a 
promise  and  a  cigar  before  you  have 
time  to  bat  an  eyelid.  Look  the  field 
over  and  pick  the  best  men.  Consider 
wliai  each  man  stands  for,  weigh  him 
well  'oefore  you  vote  to  put  him  in  office. 
If  he  is  what  he  pretends  to  be.  he  will 
welcome  such  scrutiny. 

Owatonna  Journal-Chronicle:  Judging 
from  some  of  the  arguments  used  in  the 
campaigns  for  a  nomination  to  congress 
in  the  several  districts  in  this  state,  many 
people   seem    to    think   a    congressman    is 

exiract- 


inP.itP.l       Hint    to   a    man    tli'at 'his^'cheek  I  "'^^^'"S   but   a   special   age.u    lor 

^  Ws"mos?valuable  ^^  ^d  he  I's  likely  1  fS  funds  l.rom  the  Uuiied  States  treasury 

to  get  mad.  l^*^^    ^^^  beuetit  of  his  d.otiict. 

Albert  Lea  Tribune:    James  J.  Hill  has 
decided    to    build    his     Norihern     Pacific 


Chicago    Tribune:      "How    is    your    boy 
getting  along  at  tlie  military  academy?"    .  ,,-..•.  .   ,  ,,   ,1,,     u  ...» 

"He's  wording   too  hard,    1  guess.     The  !  road  to  California  and  he  will  thus  have 
commandant    writes   me   that    he   soldiers 
all  the   time." 


Baltimore      Amor; -an 


"I     know     one 


The  national  congressional  campaign  committees  are   B.  Bacon.  Mrginia,  Minn.;  Mrs.  A.  Tread- 

.,       .  r  ^,  .„,^      01/4  I  well,   Mrs.  XJ.    J.    Kirk,    Miss   Clark,    Miss 

both    after    dollar    contributions    from    the    voters,    ana    pearson,  Mrs.  S.  B.  Griffith,  New  Castle, 


IN  THE  DAY'S  WORK. 

The  other  day  an  infernal  machine  was  discovered 
on  board  a  steamer  as  it  lay  at  its  dock  in  the  Delaware 
river. 

It  was  found  by  a  stevedore,  who  carried  it  to  the 
captain.  The  captain  stepped  to  the  side  of  the  vessel 
and  threw  the  thing  as  far  from  the  ship  as  he  could.  As 
it  struck  the  water  it  exploded,  throwing  a  column  of 
water  high  in  the  air  but  doing  no  damage. 

It  doesn't  read  like  much  of  a  trick,  but  just  imagine 
you  had  it  to  do,  and  perhaps  you  will  begin  to  see  a 
little  heroism  in  it.  Apparently  it  was  a  matter  of 
seconds.  Had  the  captain  held  on  to  the  bomb  a  second 
or  two  longer,  it  would  have  exploded  in  his  hand,  and 
his  death  and  those  of  others,  not  to  speak  of  the  wreck 
of  the  vessel,  would  have  followed. 

But  with  the  stevedore,  and  particularly  with  the 
captain,  it  was  all  in  the  day's  work.  To  be  sure,  it  does 
not  happen  every  day,  for  which  vessel  masters  are  no 
doubt  duly  thankful,  but  in  time  of  danger  as  well  as  in 
time  of  perfect  safety,  it  is  the  captain's  duty  to  look 
after  his  ship  and  his  crew  and  his  passengers  and  that 
he  often  has  to  risk  his  own  life  in  performing  this  duty 
is  merely  an  incident  in  his  life's  work. 

Yet  none  the  less  should  be  his  credit  for  courage 
and  quickness  of  wit. 


while  no  reports  have  been  made  except  as  to  prominent 
people  who  have  contributed  their  individual  dollars,  it 
is  reported  that  the  dollars  are  rolling  in  at  a  fairly  sat- 
isfactory rate.  Doubtless  reports  will  be  made  later, 
but  up  to  date  the  total  contribtitions,  according  to  the 
reports  of  individual  gifts,  amount  to  about  $7- 

Nobody  has  said  so,  but  the  intention  is  to  create 
the  impression  that  no  larger  contributions  are  being 
received,  and  that  the  corporations  are  keeping  strictly 
out   of  it.     Of  the   truth   of  this   we   may   judge   better 

later. 

In  the  East  several  opposing  campaign  committees 
have  agreed  to  place  a  limit  on  their  campaign  expendi- 
tures this  year,  and  to  make  the  limit  very  modest. 
This  is  as  fair  for  one  as  it  is  for  the  other,  and  it  is 
certainly  in  accord  with  the  movement  for  purer  politics. 

If  the  corporations  are  contributing  anywhere  this 
year,  the  beneficiaries  of  their  "generosity"  are  keeping 
mighty  still  about  it.  It  would  be  very  interesting  to 
try  an  election  wholly  without  corporation  interference, 
through  contributions  or  otherwise,  and  to  let  the  people 
have  their  will  for  once. 


that  lor  a  long  while  the  party  stood  man  who  has  solved  ttit  servant  problem, 
heroically  for  bimetalism  and  the  free  !  He  engaged  a  \vr>man  iv  "ook,  wash,  iron 
coinage    of    silver— provided      the     leading  :  and  keep  house  for  him    do  all  his  mend- 

■'    ~        '    ing    and    clean    tiie    front    yaid,    for    lier 


Pa.;  J.  G.  Finch.  Detroit;  W.  D.  Taylor, 
jVPPleton,  Wis.;  Winifred  L  Warder,  Ho- 
boken.  N.  J.;  N.  B.  Rappley.  F.  R. 
O'Hare.  Chicago;  S.  P.  Snider,  Minneapo- 
lis; C.  Henner,  Chicago;  A.  R.  Robertson, 
St.  Paul;  A.  H.  Savage,  St.  Paul;  J.  Cos- 
tin.  Jr.,  Virginia;  C.  W.  Cooke,  Miss  Lucy 
Cooke.  Tacoma.  Wash.;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
F.  G.  Kankson.  St.  Thomas.  N.  D. ;  W. 
Wearne.  Hlbbing;  J.  B.  Hunter,  Pitts- 
burg;  Mr.   and   Mrs.    R.    H.    DeVoe,   Ethel 

B.  Mason,  Cedar  Rapids.  Iowa;  V.  L.  Con- 
rad. Pittsl)urg;  G.  L.  Woodworth.  Hib- 
bing;  Mrs.  J.  Mauland,  H.  Martz,  Winona. 
Minn. ;  W.  H.  Oakley,  Ishpeming,  Mich. ; 
A.  Maitland,  Negaunee.  Mich. ;  J.  Y. 
Breckenridge,  Pine  City,  Minn.;  F.  B. 
Humphrey.  Mrs.  Abbey  E.  Humphrey 
Lincoln  Neb.;  R.  M.  Atwater,  Jr..  R.  de 
Sallier,  Helena,  Mont.;  W.  B.  Topping. 
Ashland,  Wis;  M.  McDurmait,  S.  J.  Cos- 
son,  Ashland.  Wis.;  C.  R.  Weigh.  Fergus 

Falls,    Minn. 

•     •     • 

At    the    Lenox:     Minerva   Bradley,    Bay 
City.  Mich.;   Mr.  and  Mrs.   W.  J.   Craven, 

C.  Dyer,  J.  Ehues,  Knife  River,  Minn.; 
Mr«  F  Wolff,  Evansvilln;  Mrs.  J.  Flem- 
ings, Mr.  and  Mrs.  P.  M.  McEwen,  Vir- 
ginia; F.  A.  King,  Grand  Rapid.s;  R.  Mc- 
Lean, Scheiber.  Out.;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  H. 
Butger,  St.  Paul;  D.  Thoirs,  Wabasha. 
Minn  '  J.  Robb.  Philadelphia;  Mr.  and 
Mrs  J.  P.  Omich,  Bemidji.  Minn.;  W  A. 
Hannah,  Minneap..lis;  E.  H.  Pleifer,  Fond 
du  Lac,  Wis.;  W.  C.  Kelly  Minneapolis; 
H.  J.  Robinson.  St.  Paul;  D  Dunworth, 
N.w  Britain.  Conn.;  P.  J.  W  elch.  i wo 
Harbors:  G.  Anderson,  Eveieth;  T.W. 
Kennedy.  Eau  Claire.  Wis.;  G.  L.  OSb- 
man.  St  Paul;  G  M.  Ru-^sell  Mmneap.D- 
lis  J.  Keyes,  Haq»ock,  Mich.:  R.  S 
Bnniiehotz,  Buffalo 
^t^n  Orsdell,  Daven 
Mrs.   S.   E.  Long.   B 

At  the  McKay: 
wick,    Osgood.    Iowa 
apolis;    H.   Turner. 


commercial  nations  of  the  world  would 
co-operate.  As  it  was  obvious  th.it  the 
leading  commercial  nations  woOld  not  co- 
t>rttate,  this  was  as  harmless  .as  declaring 
for  a  closed  shop,  provided  all  employers 
agired  thereto;  or  for  limiting  great  for 
lures,  unless  owners  of  such  fortunes  ob- 
jected. Nevertheless,  there  in  the  plat- 
forrr.  was  recognition  of  the  bimetallic 
principle— for  use  in  doubtful  districts. 
After  McKinley's  decisive  victory  over 
Ervan  the  party  came  out  squarely  for  a 
BiiiRle  gold  standard. 

Tlie  principle  that  the  tariff  may  be 
amended  will  be  fully  recognized  in  the 
pending  congressional  campaign;  but  the 
amending  must  be  done  only  by  Its 
fri'jnds.  This  is  very  like  advocating  free 
silver  In  co-operation  with  Europe,  which 
will  not  co-operate.     How  can  the  friends 


board." 

"How  did  he  m.inage  it?" 
"He  married  her." 


Detroit  Free  Press:  Mrs.  Ady!— Your 
husband  is  always  buying  you  such  lov*-ly 
things!  Now.  mine  isn't  a  bit  thoughtful 
that  way. 

Mrs.  Wise — Neither  is  mine.  I  must  re- 
mind him. 


the  longest  line  of  railroad  in  the  world. 
Minnesota  produced  Mr.  Hili  and  the  state 
is  entitled  to  no  little  credit  for  his 
achievements,  and  the  Pacific  coast  coun- 
try is  to  have  additional  benefits  from  hia 
business   ability. 

Grand  Marais  Herald:  The  bosses  may 
have  the  machinery,  but  the  people  have 
the  volts.  They  do  not  work  together 
harmoniously,  as  of  yore.  Automatic  rule 
is  over. 


Pointed    Paritgraplis. 

Chicago  Daily  News:  A  kiss  in  time  may 
prevent  nine. 

The  phonograph  isn't  to  blame  If  it  hais 
a  bad  record. 

Much  of   the  quoernejis  affected  by  hu- 


manity Is  cultivated. 

of  thV  tariff  amend  it.  when,  as  they  ad-    je^lne  ?o'?he"2emiierv^'  '*"'  ^  """^  """''" 
nMt.    they    will    not    undertake    the    task  j  »^^^V"f  «'^  'l!f  Tl^^^l 
except   in   obedience   to   popular  will,    and 

Hard  facts  do  not  always  make  an  im 
pression  on  a  sof t-heac  ed  man. 

Probably  more  intelle«  tual  women  would 
marry  if  they  were  ask'  d. 

Occasionally  we  encounter  a  wise  man 
who  causes  us  to  adniire  a  fool. 

Everv  time  a  man  gets  it  in  the  neck 
he  realizes  how  little  he  amounts  to. 

Don't  make  yourself  I'ommon;  the  world 
only  sits  up  and  takes  notice  of  the  un- 
common. 

Follow  the  dictates  Cif  your  conscience. 


Crookston  Times:  It  will  be  long  before 
a  p.'rfect  system  of  taxation  is  hit  upon 
and  made  law.  but  this  one  principle 
tliat  personal  property  should  not  be  made 
a  part  of  the  basis  of  taxation  is  al- 
ready firmly  established. 

Red  Wing  Republican:  Why  shouldn't 
we  have  sweet  dispositions?  Americans 
use  more  syrup  than  any  other  people 
on  the  globe.  That  is  what  Dr.  Wiley, 
the  expert  government  cliemiat  of  agri- 
culture, says. 


any  'expression  of  popular  will  which 
amounts  to  a  mandate  to  amend  the 
tfi'in:  will  put  Its  friends  out  of  power'' 
With  the  unprecedented  sum  of  three 
hundred  millions  derived  from  customs 
duties  last  year,  the  government  only  a 
little  more  than  met  expenses.  No  doubt 
a  revision  of  the  tariff  that  met  popular 
expectations  would  lessen  customs  re- 
ce  pts,  and  there  would  be  a  deficit  and 
no  end  of  fiscal  perplexities.  High  tariff, 
moreover,   is   built   into  the   very   bone   of 


r.  and  Mrs.   A.   B. 

rt,    Iowa;    Mr.    and 

idji.  Minn. 

and  Mrs.  E.   Chad- 

J.    Neuman.    Minne- 

K.    Earle.   Mr.    and 

\Tr*    C     Rvberg,   Minneapolis;   Mrs.   C.    R. 

Maxwell     L)oon%.    lo#a;    R.    H.    Woo  .t oik. 

\ifrneapolis:    Harrietfe     Willner.     \\innl- 

Mu.ntapou^^     ^,3ar. Falls,    Iowa;    P.    M. 

wiunti,    V.-'-        ^^  .    ^     Frick.    Erie, 

St.      Paul;    W.    E. 

ont. ;  S.  II.  Parker, 


freo 

Frampton,    Sharon 

Pa.;    Elmer     Carrie 


l^^^t^Sv^S^I^Mi^vrN-Nou;: 

Sr     Paul;    Mi-r^J-    #ln;>""?^H   ^Un' 
A      1      sioss.    APpletA,    \Vis,.    J-    H.    bp- 


A     L.    Sloss,    Applet' 

dike.    Binghampton 

A.    l'angenbach.^V-^----j^..^^    ^^^^^ 


Y. ;  Mr.   and  Mrs, 
Waterloo.    Iowa;    C.    R. 


UAh 


THE  "POURED  HOUSE." 

The  "poured  concrete  house,"  about  which  Thomas 
A.  Edison  has  been  talking  for  a  number  of  years,  has 
lately  been  called  into  more  prominence  than  it  has  been 
accorded  in  the  past  by  the  high  prices  of  building 
materials,  and  many  people  are  scrutinizing  it  a  little 
more  closely  than  before  with  the  hope  that  in  it  they 
will  tind  a  means  of  defeating  the  lumber  trust  and  the 
other  trusts  that  are  making  the  cost  of  building  extraor- 
dinarily iiiKh. 

The  plan  is  to  have  steel  moulds  with  nickel-plated 
faces  to  give  a  tine  finish  to  the  walls.  The  builder 
selects  the  style  of  house  he  wants  to  build  from  the 
pattern  moulds  at  his  command,  and  then  he  screws  the 
various  moulds  together,  putting  on  chimneys,  fireplaces, 
dormer  windows,  porches,  cupboards,  bathrooms,  stair- 
ways, etc.  When  he  has  finished  this  he  has  a  hollow 
mould  of  a  complete  house.  Then  he  fills  the  hollows 
with,  liquid  ceuicnt,  using  a  p'vimp  for  that  purpose.  In 
about  four  days  the  concrete  has  set,  and  the  moulds 
can  be  unscrewed  and  taken  down,  when  the  carpenters 
find  a  solid  stone  house  that  will  defy  the  elements,  all 
ready  for  them  to  put  the  doors  and  windows  on. 

Such  buildings  will  be  fireproof,  of  course,  and  insur- 
ance premiums  will  be  reduced  to  little  or  nothing. 
They  will  be  cheap,  because  they  can  be  built  for  much 
less  than  any  other  form  of  building,  and  they  will  be 
durable  beyond  all  others. 

The  cost  of  a  complete  set  of  moulds  for  an  ordinary 


THE  POT'S  BLACKNESS. 

It  is  curious  how  long  an  international  train  of  food 
scandals  followed  the  one  that  was  stirred  up  in  this 
country  during  the  last  session  of  congress  by  the  pub- 
lication of  "The  Jungle." 

All  Europe  was"  poking  its  finger  at  this  country, 
and  declaring  in  loud  tones  what  an  outrage  it  was  that 
we  should  be  guilty  of  such  offenses  in  the  preparation 
of  our  foodstuffs,  when  one  after  another  the  attention 
of  the  European  countries  was  called  to  evil-smelling 
scandals  in  their  own  territory. 

France  is  the  latest  to  come  to  the  front  with  a  food 
scandal,  and  as  usual  it  came  before  the  French  people 
had  recovered  from  their  horror  over  ours.  According 
to  a  leading  Paris  newspaper  which  has  been  collecting 
facts  to  substantiate  its  claims,  most  of  the  French 
people  have  long  been  the  victims  of  food  adulteration. 

France  has   no  pure  food  law,   though   she   is   going   to  U ^  fast'on  willing  "^S  I  hast 
have   one,   but  for  years   she   has   led   the   world   in   the  I     Home  to  my  own 
building  and  operation  of  municipal  laboratories  where 
all  articles  of  food  and  drink  could  be  tested  at  public 
expense.      Fifteen    cities    have    these    laboratories,    and 
they  have  achieved  excellent  results. 

According  to  this  Paris  newspaper,  however,  France 
has  been  eating  oleomargarine  for  butter,  shop  sweep- 
ings for  pepper,  skimmed  milk  for  Pasteurized  milk, 
horse  meat  in  lark  pies,  etc. 

Apparently  the  European  pot  has  been  too  busy  call- 
ing the  American  kettle  black  to  notice  its  own  smut. 


the  party  organization 

with  pain,  a  aispositiou  neiK  ,  .   ,, 

accuse  Uncle  Jo.seph  Cannon  i  ''^""   '"   J^''-. 


Breckenridge      Gazette:         In       looking 

Sarcasm    is    a    weapon    that    should    be  |  around   for   new    worlds    to    conquer,    our 

drawn  only  in  self-defense.  j  strenuous    president    has    discovered    that 

there  are  altogether  too  many  accidgats 
on  the  railroads  of  the  country,  and  it  is 
said  that  he  is  preparing  to  ask  congress 
to  pass  a  law  making  the  adoption  of 
the  block  system  on  all  i-ailroads  com- 
pulsory. 

Grand  Rapids  Independent:  "Have  you 
a  Knule  Nelson  tag  on?  "  is  the  periin^jnt 
question  being  asked  of  the  legislative 
candidates  by  Joel  P.  Heatwole  of  the 
Northfleld  News. 


We  notice.-with  pain.  a  disposition  here  I  and  It's  doughnuts  to  fudge  you'll  never 


The    Ely    Miner 


h.  ad.  Meanwhile  it  is  good  practical 
statesmanship  to  recognize  the  principle 
that  the  tariff  may  be  revised,  just  as  it 
was  to  recognize  the  principle  ot  bl- 
mttalism.  It  makes  the  stand,  so  to 
sr-eak.  so  much  more  pat. 


Keflectlon.s   of   a   Baclielor.  I  by    big    corporations,    very    seldom    went 

New    York    Press'      A    gir!    gets    much  i  to   individual   candidates   and    are    mostly 

more  offended  if  you  call  hugging  squeez-  1  gpent  for  political  grafting  only  remotely 

ing  I  connected   with    the   personal   expenses   of 

A  man  couldn't   mak^  much  money  col-  ;  the  various  candidates.     'There  is  no  need 

lectins  the  rewards  for  virtue. 


The  devil   was   awful   smart  to  pick  out 
a  business  where  he  couldn't  fail. 
A  college  education  costs  enough  to  sup- 


W    E.   Protzman.  Chicago. 

My   Own  Four  Walls. 

I  haste 


A  man  can  ex'ncls'-  s<im'^  control  over 
children  if  they  are   somebody  else's. 

No  matter  how  much  a  widow  once 
knew,  she  is  willing  to  learn  it  ail  over 
again.  ,       , 

Women  have  the  remarkable  faculty 
of  growing  mature  w  thout  growing  any 
older.  ,  . 

Hardlv  anvthlng  costs  less  than  good 
manners,  but  there  is  mighty  Uttle  to  be 
had. 


THE  PASSING  !^HOW. 

Northern  Wisconsin  men  seem  to  have  as  much 
trouble  getting  state  office  as  Northern  Minnesota  men. 

1^       m      * 

It's  pretty  tough  work  for  the  politicians  to  interest 

the  people  in  politics  this  year. 

♦  *       * 

Did  Wisconsin  get  away  from  La  Follette  while  he 
was  down  in  Washington,  or  did  he  have  it  just  for  him- 
self and  not  to  deliver? 

♦  *       ♦ 

The  governorship  fight  is  between  Johnson's  record 
and  personality  and   Cole's  record  and  personality,  and 

the  issue  is  not  in  doubt. 

♦  *       ♦ 

Practically  the  only  argument  for  a  change  in  the 
governorship  of  this  state  is  that  Cole  is  a  Republican. 

It  must  be  admitted  that  he  is— at  present. 

41       *       * 

The  Crookston  Times  has  had  a  happy  thought. 
"Let's  start  a  campaign  for  public  ownership  of  the 
United  States  senate,"  it  says.  Good!  Let's  include 
the  house  and  the  state  legislatures,  too. 


calls, 

ast  01 

Home  to 

Black,  tossing  clouds,  with  scarce  a  gllm- 

Fin'^fop  earth  like  sevenfold  palls; 
But  wifekin  watches,  coffee-pot  doth  slm- 

Homrfn  my  own  four  walls. 

A    vinn^A  and  wife  I  too  have  got. 
Vheartit  to  blaze  whateer  befalls; 
W^at  needs  a  man  that  I  have  not 
W'lthin  my  own  four  walls? 

v\ryir  Cifctrze  has  palaces  of  pride, 
Hn^da?med    grooms    must    ward    those 

With^one' stout  bolt  I  safe  abide 
W'ilhin  my  own   tour  walls. 

Not  all  his  men  may  sever  this; 
It     yields     to     friends',    not   monarchs' 

calls;  .,     .„ 

My  whlnstone  house  my  castle  is, 
I  have  my  own  four  walls. 

When  fools  and  knaves  do  make  a  rout 
"With  gigmen,   dinners,   balls,   cabals, 

I  turn  my  back  and  .«'iut  them  out,- 
These  are  my  own  tour  walls. 

The  moorland  house,  though  rude  it  be, 

May     stand  the    brunt    when    prouder 
falls' 

'Twill    screen  my   "»'ife,    my    books,    and 

in^>  ...    _        11 

All  in  my  own'fotrr  walls. 
AU  in  my  _tHOMAS  CARLYLE. 


Democrats    Indorse    Roosevelt. 

Kans.ns  City  Tinif:     The  indorsement  of,     „  . 

Frcsidont  Roosevelt  by  the  Twelfth  dis- ,  port  a  boy  if  he  didn  t  have  it^. 
tiict  Democratic  convention  of  Ohio  dem- 
onstrates how  loosely  party  lines  are  b"- 
irg  drawn  thesp  days.  An  appeal  to  par- 
t^■  regularity  is  proof  positive  of  weak- 
ness, and  should  be  construed  as  an  at- 
tempt to  condone  wrong  by  recourse  to 
prejudice.  There  could  have  been  no  con- 
sideration of  party  in  the  resolutions  of 
those  Ohio  Democrats  when  they  indorsed 
President  Roosevelt. 

Partv  lines  are  looser  today  than  at  any 
t'me    .since    the    Civil    war.      Party    Is    be-  ,  .   «  ^» 

coming  more  and   more  a  qualified  term.  1  Housewives  an<l  Prosperity 

Ir  Is  quite  common  to  hear  of  a  Roosevelt  |     Wafehington       Post  The       Mexican 

Democrat  or  of  a  Folk  Republican.  Duty  !  pj^rald.  surveying  1  he  United  States 
IK  now  quite  often  considered  the  antith-  j  j^^  good  perspective  and  from  a  dizzy 
e:«is  of  partv.  A  marked  tendency  of  I  altitude  predicts  thit  the  housewives 
both  organizations  is  to  attach  less  ste-  of  this  country  will  beat  the  Republi- 
nific.nnoe  to  partv  and  more  importanfe  ^.^^  party  to  smithereens  at  the  presi- 
to  dutv,  less  thought  of  m>-re  form  and  ^^ntlal  election.  They  will  do  it  on  the 
more  consideration  for  the  spirit  of  the  ground  of  too  much  prosperity.  Pros- 
law,  p.^rltv    has     spoiled     the    cooks,     raised 

It  is  fortunate  for  the  well  b^ing  of  the  i  the  price  of  food,  lent,  and  clothing,, 
American  people  that  they  are  bf^coming  '  and  plaved  hob  genf  rally  with  the  do- 
more  ind'^pendent  of  thought  and  less  do-  mrstic  estabiishmen':.  The  Herald  at- 
votpd  to  mere  party  name.  The  great  tributes  the  defeat  of  the  Republicans 
l«.sue  of  corporation  regulation  will  n-^ver  1  }n  1*?92  to  the  same  <'ause.  Housewives 
be   settled   bv   a  blind  adherence  to  regu-    were    for.-ed    to    ask    for    larger    ailow- 

larity.     The  Vote  of  a  minority  party  plus  ;  ances.    and    bread-winners    were    unable  .  rn^i....,o.  a«H  Vn. 

tlat    of    the    independent    voter    is    of  ten  1  to   grant    them;    so    the   smash-up    came    for  college.    Manual  Training  ana  Ji.x- 


for  elaborately  furnished  headquarters, 
nor  for  extravagantly  paid  officials  to 
run  them.  Legitimate  work  should,  of 
course,  be  taken  care  of.  but  this  can  be 
accomplished  with  moderate  amounts  and 
without  in  the  least  going  beyond  Ihe 
limits  intended  by  the  law. 

Preston  Times:  Uncle  Joe  Cannon's 
presidential  boom  would  have  boomed 
more  lively  had  he  not  taken  pains  to 
reiterate  his  ultra  standpat  notions  at 
tlte  very  convention  which  gave  it  birth. 
Somehow  people  refuse  to  become  recon- 
ciled to  the  idea  that  high  tariff  walls 
must  be  considered  sacred.  The  RepuV)- 
lican  politicians  will  continue  to  fool 
with   this  slogan  till  they  lose  their  jobs. 

Bulletin  From  tlie  Sick  Room. 

Bedford,  Pa.,  Hawkeye:  Isaac  Diehl'S 
sick   cow   Is   some   better. 


SCHOOLS. 


The  University  Scliool 

Prepares  bojs  for  business  as  well  as 


r*eded  to   carry  into  effect   necessary  re-    in    a    great    political    upheaval.         ,,        ;  .  ^,   .  ,      „„  ^^At^ 

-  -  •■      ' There    is    a    growl      now     and      then    perimental  .Science  In  all  graflee.. 

"  ity    of    this  I  .  , 


Settln*  On  the  Horseblock. 

Settin'    on    the   horseblock, 

Gazin'  at  the  sky. 
Watchin'   of  the   little  clouds 

Sallin'    slowly    by; 


Settin'  on  the  horseblock. 

Llst'nln    to    the    bees 
Dronin*  in  the  buckwheat  flow  rs, 

Purrln'   in   the  peas; 


Next! 

Brooklyn    Eagle:     Hearst    .says    Jerome 
Is   "endowed  with  the  soul  of  a  lackey, 
that    he    Is    "festooned    with    the    Spanish 
moss  of  disgraceful  failure  as  New  York's 
district  attorney.''  ...»„.      1, 

Jerome  says  Hearst  is  ••intellectually 
sterile,  socially  vulgar  and  morally  ob- 
tuse." 

Next! 

Realization. 

The   grace   of   the    bending   grasses, 

The    flush    of    the    dawn-lit   sky. 
The  scent   that  lingers  and  passes 

When  the  loitering  wind  goes  by. 
Are  gushes  and  hints  of  sweetness. 

From   the   unseen   depths   afar— 
The   foam-edge   of   heaven's   completeness 

Sweot  outward  through  flower  and  star. 

owepi  o  :.^LUCY   LARCOM. 


Settin'  on  the  horseblock, 
^^'atchin'    on   'em    hay; 

Pltchin'    of    the    smelly    grass 
All   the   drowsy  day. 

Settin'  on  the  horseblock, 
Waltin'  for  my  meals 

Viewin'  of  the  hazy  hills. 
Lookln'    crost    the    fiel  s; 

Settin'  on  the  horseblock, 

Blfnkin'  at  the  sun. 
Jest  a-meditatln'   on 

Things  I  might  'a'  done; 

Settin'  on  the  horseblock. 

Lazy  as  kin  be.      ^ 
Jest   a-contemplatln    on 

What  there   is   to   see; 

Settin'  on  the  horseblock. 

Not  a  thing  to  do. 
Chewln'    of   a   blade    o     grass, 

Sizin'  up  the  view; 

Settin'  on  the  horseblock. 

Thlnkln'  up  this  drool 
'Minds  me  of  the   poets  of 

The    near-Jim   Riley   school. 


Complete  equipment.  If  in- 


ALBERT  HEPPERT,  PrInclpaL 


forms      It  was  true  of  Roosevelt,  of  Folk       There    is    a    growl      now 

end    of    La   Follette.    and    the    principle    Is  'against     the    gre.it     prosperity 

lieing  illustrated  In  Kansas  where,  for  the    country,  but  we  have  not  heard  a  note-  :  teachers, 

first  time  In  vears,  a  Democrat  is  making  ;  of  protest  from  the  lemlnlne  f  >a«-    This  ,        .      ,  -at  t 

a  winning  campaign  for  the  governorship.  ,  do^-s    not    mean    that    the   better    hal\ es  j  t<.pested,  telephone    <07-1j, 

The  ranks  of  the  Independent  voters  are  |  are  not  thinking.  In  fact,  we  are  hair 
receiving  new  recruits  daily,  and  these  ,  inclined  to  suspect,  from  the  <le^P  ana 
fire  the  citizens  who  are  putting  the  great-  !  portentous  silence,  that  .something  is 
^t  statesmen  in  positions  of  public  trust,    doing."      Women,    a-cordlng    to     tradi- 

tlon.  are  not  given   no  taciturnity.     The 

mere  fact    that  a  policy   of  absolute   si- 
lence  seems   mysteriously  to   have  been 

agreed    upon    is    in    Itself    disquieting. 

What  are  the  women  up  to? 
.Speaker   Cannon's    glowing    eulogy    of 

the  Dingley  tariff  and  .Secretary  Shaw  s 

knightly    championship    of    high    prices 

are    i'll    right,     if    the    housewlv<  s    are 

with    them.      But    the    stand    pat    mana- 
had    better    look    after    that    Im 


Men 


AMUSEMENTS. 


— Puck, 


m^'iise  element  of  the  voters  which  docs  1 
no't   seem   to   get   Its   share   of  the^  pros- 
perltv    that    is    smoihering    the    United 
.State's  in  fatness.    These  voters  may  be  1 
as    happy   over    prosperity    as    anybody,  ] 
but  if  they  do  not    produce  their  share  \ 
of    it    upon    demand    of    the    housewife,  | 
there    Is    likely    to    be      trouble.        The  ; 
housewife  likes   to   see  the  evidence  of 
good  times;  in  fact,  she  di'sires  as  good 
evidence  on  this  point  as  she  possesses  1 
regarding   the   rise    in   the   price   of   llv-  : 
ing.     If    It    is    not    forthcoming,    she    is  j 
apt    to    dictate    hoiv    the    family    vote 
shall  be  cast  .  ^      ^ 

No  right-minded  American  wants  to 
see  the  prosperity  of  this  country  di- 
minished. The  times  cannot  be  too 
good  to  suit  him.  All  he  wants  Is  to 
have  prosperity  spiead  around  a  little 
more  evenly.  He  is  full  of  hope,  and 
waits  a  long  time  before  he  becomes 
so  Impatient  as  to  kick  over  every- 
thing. But  he  is  human,  and  if  he  finds 
himself  worsted  r«»gularly  every  day 
in  pointed  arguments  with  his  wife 
he  is  likely  to  adojt  her  view  that  the 
tariff  Is  a  scheme  for  making  other 
people  more  prosperous  at  his  expense. 
Then  it  will  have  to  be  revised,  how- 
ever prosperous  thti  country  may  be. 


LYCEUM -TONieHT 


LAIR.\  FRAXKKNFIELD 
In  Her  >>w  Piny. 
"A  n.\r«iHTER  OF  tULOIl.*DO. 

PRICES— 25c,   50c,    75c    ana    ll.Oa 


Saturday    Mat. -Night, 

"The  Convict's  Daughter." 

Prices— Mat.   25o  and  50c^_ 
Night— 25c,  35c,  60c  and^oc. 


R^nt     11   and   12-"CHECKERS." 
iepl'    14    and    15-"QUINCY    ADAMS 
SAWYER." 


MCTROPOLrlTAN 

Where  Fu«  aad  Muwtc  FioMrtwfc.  _ 

Balance  of  week — ^The  one  Beat  Yet. 

EdmoBd   Hayea  aa  "The  Wlae  Ouy'» 

and 

THC   jOLrLrY  OIRLrS 

Bargain    matinee     Saturday.       Night 

Srlces.  15.  30  and  50c.    MaUne*  pricea. 
J  and  30c^ 

Next  Week— Joe  Qans  and  the  Bo- 
hemians. 


c. 


^ 


A 

_  - 

_1 ... 

■■  -- 

1                      -a 

I 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:     THURSDAY,    SEPTEMBER  6,    1900. 


F,  S.  KELLY  FURNITURE  CO. 

▲11  Curt  Brlaff  Te«  Rlcbt  to  This  Store- 2M-33«  W.  Sapeiior  St.- Got  off  at  Third  Avo.  W 


WHEN  BUYING  A  5TEEL  RANGE 
AND  YOU  WANT  THE  BEST— AL- 
WAYS BUY  A 
"STEWART." 

'STEWART"  Stoves  and  Ranges  cost  no 
more  than  the  other  kind,  and  at  the  same 
time  wear  longer,  burn  less  fuel,  are  more 
easily  operated,  and  maintain  their  original 
appearance  better  than  any  other  make  of 
stoves  on  the  market  today. 

WE  TAKE 
BACK  YOUR 
OLD  STOVE 

As  part  payment  on  any  Stewart 
Stove  or  Range  in  the  house  and 
will  make  you  a  liberal  allowance 
for  it;  the  balance  you  can  arrange 
to  pay  on 

$1.00  PER  WEEK  PAYHENTS. 

These   very  liberal   terms   place   these    wonderful    stoves    and   ranges 
within  the  reach  of  all,  no  matter  what  your  income  is. 


I      THE  SUGt     I 

It  cV  i^r  «t- VC-  .'^  *;•  -V  fC  *V  fC-  r*.-  -t  eC  f c-rcTV  ft-  rj-  <trf5^ir76-*^i^7^ 

Romnm  drama. 

Fair  Sized  Audience  Sees  Stage  Version 
of  Dv)ra  Thorne. 

"Dora  Thorne."  purporting  to  be  a 
dramatizaiion  of  Bertha  M.  Clays  famous 
"fireside  favorite,"  was  given  at  the 
Ljc  un  last  evfiiing  before  an  audience 
of   lair  dimensions. 

As  a  play,  "L»ura  Thorne"  will  never 
Bet  :!i.  'riaimes.  the  St.  Louis,  the  Mis- 
61  :    any    other   old    river    on    tire, 

b  \\  ao   like   romantic   melodrama 

h,^  'luiiiess   in    their   hearts    for    the 

P  I  it  is  sent  out  at  the  beginning 

o:  .season,  returning  to  Chicago  at 

ti.  .usion    thereof    with    a   good    lot 

of    r-''j*i    niuiiey. 

Ti.f  [)i ay  .s  the  stage  version  of  a  typi- 
cal, paper-covered  romance.  People  are 
fairly  familiar  with  the  story,  but  for 
ti.  :i:  of  tliose  who  have  never  read 

tl  .    or    seen    the    play,    it    may    be 

BL.i.ru  iiiat  the  plot  conci-rns  the  love  of 
a  young  blade  from  some  manor  or 
other— with  wliich  no  paper-covered  ro- 
mance Is  without— for  the  lodge  keeper's 
beautiful  daugiiier.  Oh,  his  intentions 
are  piiftcily  honurable,  but  how  are  the 
gtll's  "fai-iher"  and  the  disappointed 
lovtr  tvi  kiiuw?  Of  course,  the  lord  of 
tile  uiaiiur  is  rr.urdered,  but  the  play 
ends  vtiy  happily. 

Miss  Miiudt-'  Brandon  is  a  plump  and 
pj  I '   ra  Thorne.     Perhaps  she  does 

n-  lit  Bertha  M.  Clay's  description 

of  .'i..  1  la  roine,  but  what's  the  odds,  so 
lonu  as  tile  audiences  like  her?  George 
C^'  s  the  young  blade,  Donald  Earl, 

a  akes  a  favor.ible  impression. 

Iu.:^a  -Uane  Reel  plays  Lady  Chartaris 
and  dresrfes  in  deplorable  taste  for  one 
sur>r"'^-*  li  to  be  in  the  front  rank  of  Brit- 
Isu  aniiocracy.  Miss  Josephine  Thresher 
and  ]";•  I  A.  Ro.slyn  constitute  the  auxil- 
iary I^  >  and  supply  some  of  the  come- 
dy  i-<.l<.i. 

I^isv  liitiiif'.i  audience  was  greatly  en- 
lertuiued    by     "Dora   Thorne.' 


chairman  of   the  state  committee,   in  op- 
posiner   Moran   was  endorsed. 

A  meeting  of  the  executive  committee 
of  the  international  policyholders'  cnm- 
mlttee  was  iicld  yesterday  in  the  office  cf 
Samuel  Untt-rmyer  at  New  York.  The 
session  lasted  all  day,  but  no  informa- 
tion was  given  out.  There  wiil  be  a 
meeting  of  the  entire  committee  today. 

Tile  shipping  and  Impoi'ting  house  of 
Bridall,  Montros  i>c  Co.,  agents  of  the 
Fn  nch  trans-Atlantic  steamship  line  at 
Havana,  failed  yesterdav,  with  liabilities 
of  SS'Xi.CiOO.  The  bai.k.s  there  are  heavy 
losers  on  account  of  alleged  over-issues  of 
the  firms  commercial  paper. 

Yesterday  was  college  day  of  the  stu- 
dents' conference  of  the  Young  Women's 
Christian  association  at  Winona  Lake, 
Ind.  Fully  l.OOO  college  girls  from  various 
states  participated  in  the  exercises.  The 
girls  from  Michigan,  200  strong,  captured 
first  prize.  Other  states  represented  were 
Ohio,  Wisconsin,  West  Vlrguiia,  Penn- 
sylvania and  Illinois. 

Carl  Smith  of  Brockton,  Mass.,  a  pro- 
fessional areonaut,  fell  IL'5  feet  from  a 
balloon  at  the  Maine  state  fair  grounds 
at  Lewiston  yesterday  and  received  in- 
juries which  will  probably  result  In  his 
death.  Smith  started  to  make  his  de- 
scent on  a  trapeze  attached  to  a  para- 
chute.    One  of  the  trapeze  ropes  broke. 

Refusal  to  admit  several  Filipino  stu- 
dents to  Louisiana  state  universitv  was 
announced  yesterday  by  the  university 
authorities.  No  reason  was  given,  but  it 
is  understood  that  the  ground  taken  is 
possibly  race  prejudice.  Th^  application 
was  made  by  the  bureau  of  insular  affairs 
the  Filipinos  wishing  to  study  agricul- 
ture. 


of     I. 
tainr 

V  ^ 
1: 


G..:. -. 

i>.^        .N 

au  ado 

■•A 

■■A 
niJ-.;  !>c 
Laura 

THE  Jolly  girls. 

'  >  s'   day  at   the  Metropolitan, 

.id    Hayes    and    liie    members 

Girls    company    are    enter- 

.isiastic    audiences    at    every 

Roller    skating    is    coming 

ivor  again,   so   that  the  new 

;  the  'Met"  this  week,  "Take 

Rollers,"    is    making    a    big 

iie  songs  are.   for   tliat   mat- 

■  pany  will  give  anoth^.r  mati- 

•    ••  -•->>. 

.    utek    the    Bohemian    Burlesquers 
u>      at     the    Miiropoliian.     with     Joe 
'  ao   out-fou;,'hl    the   great    "Battl- 
-N.  ..'-■.in   at   Goldlield,    Labor  day.    as 
d  aiiraciioii. 


iiiwr 
f(!eint 


IHTER   OF  COLORADO." 

•  r  of  Colorado,"   the  new  ro- 
CLin-dy     drama,    in    which    Miss 
Fraiikenikld    will    appear    at    the 
uht.    tells    a   most  dvlighlfuUv 
■ve  fitory. 
vr.    which    is    the    character 
ititld  will  portray,  is  a  typi- 
girl,   and   a  lovable  and   ias- 
lacier    she    is,    but    the    im- 
e  that  comes  to  her  so  sud- 
comj^arative    poverty,     turns 
,    tlie  time  being,  so  when  her 
d   jjiaads    that    she    break    her    en- 
nt   with    her  sweetheart,   she   list- 
ends  by  sending  the  young  man 
:  .    and    accompanies    her    parents 
:  ist,   where  she  is    launched   into 
of  society.     After  his   failure  to 
"  V.  ho  suited  Molly,  Mosher  he- 
'd   at    his    daughter,    and    an 
:     ._■     follows,     when    Molly    de- 
it  she  is  going  back  to  Colorailo 
r  sweetheart  In  his  cabin  on   the 
.    "wheri     the   sun   will    shine 
.-t  thing  in  the  morning  and 
;     ..  :.:,'  at  night." 


BAD  MAN  GETS  DESERTS. 

Wanted  to  Kill  Someone  and  Got  It 
Himself. 

Bush,  III.,  Sept.  8.— Johnson  Hubba,  a 
liveryman,  well-known  throughout  this 
part  Of  Illinois,  shot  and  killed  Alonzo 
Farmer,  a  man  without  occupation,  in 
Hubbs'  livery  barn.  Farmer  was  intoxi- 
cated when  he  appeared  at  Hubbs'  place 
and  announced,  "Ive  got  to  kill  some- 
body, and  you'll  do  as  well  as  any  one 
else.  " 

So  saying  he  drew  a  revolver  and  began 
ftrmg  upon  the  astonished  Hubbs.  His 
aim  was  bad,  and  three  bullets,  flred  as 
the  liveryman  was  running  away,  went 
wide   of   the   mark. 

Hubbs  hurried  home,  got  his  revolver 
and  returned  to  the  barn,  where  Farmer 
was  walking  up  and  down,  brandishing  his 
revolver  and  threatening  to  kill  the  first 
man  who  came  within  range. 

Hubbs  walk.d  coolly  up  to  Farmer  and 
rtred  at  him  just  as  Farmer  again  shot  at 
Hiipbs.  Hubds'  aim  was  true  and  the 
tjuiiet  entered  Farmers  chest.  Inflicting 
a  wound  from  which  he  died  in  a  few 
minute.«  Hubbs,  who  was  not  hit,  im- 
mediately surrendered  himself  to  Sheriff 
n.  r^.  Harris.  A  verdict  of  justifiable 
humiCide    v.aa    returned   by    the   coroner's 


BRIEF  TELEGRAMS. 


"I  Cannot  Get  PromoMon  U.itil  I  Can 

Write  Better,  Figure  Better  and  Keep 

Accounts." 

Said  the  man  who  entered  the  office 
of  the  Duluth  Business  University  yes- 
jterday   and   arranged    for   a   course    in 
I  the  evening  school.     "Had   I   done  this 
I  ten  years  ago,"  he  continued,  "I  should 
today    be    further    ahead    than    I    am  " 
bcores   of   young    men    in    Duluth    will 
ten  years  hence,  feel  just  as  this  man 
does.     It  is  a  question,  however,  if  th-v 
jwill  then  have  the  courage  to  do  as  he 
J  is  domg.     It  is  easier  and  better  to  do 
it    now    and    have    the    benefit   of     this 
training    as    long    as    possible.    It    will 
pay  you.    By  calling  at  the  college  of- 
fice any  week  day  between  S  a.  m.  and 
8    p.    m..   you   can    get    full    particulars. 
Location.    105-7    West    Superior     street 
Third   floor.  -iree.. 


?Ti  — 


Hut. 

Mad- 
, .    -. 

Geo 
in  exit 
apoli- 
th:- 

^' 


K: 

ti 


t. 

R: 
w. 

I 

!• 
t 

g 


A; 


M.\rtie    H-itchinson,    IS    years    old, 

I    killed    herself    yesterday    after- 

X:  .-hville,   Tenn.     Recently   Miss 

Intimate     associate.      Miss 

le.    was    married    to    Joseph 

.    I'lcatur,  111.,  and  since  then  it 

diss  Hutciiiiison  lias  been  incviii- 

.      ■;    <>age.  one  of  the  most  prom- 

>         : .-;  and  watchmakers  of  Minne- 

id.     He  was  a  bachelor,   and 

...lAvn    relative    is    his    sister, 

■'-^.  Roberts  of  Dover,  N.  H.,  where 

sp^nt  his  July  vacation. 

,_    ailing   a    balloon    at    Mcl'herson, 

I'l  •  paratory    to    making    an    ascen- 

'  .    k    Leroy    was    fatally    burned   as 

of   the    explosion    of    the    balloon 

-•■iine    was    titrown    on    th,'    fire. 

..irking  for  J.  C.  Lap- rl,  who 

balloon   in    Wichita   a   shot  t 

and   was   injured.     Lapervl  was 

'  Tiiplovcr   of    Mrs.    May   Napier. 

l>d  in  Wichita  last  week. 

railway  strike  at  San   Fran- 

•  n   officially  declared  off  and 

iave  been  put  into  ooeration. 

n  have  returned  to  work  on  the 

- r.  ed  on,    that  thr-y   rtsumo   work 

.    itrate    ih.elr    demands    for    a    S3 

ar.d    an    eighl-ia>ur    day. 

meeting  of  about  "  seventy-five 
Is  at  Bo.«ton,  representing  var- 
tions  of  the  state,  it  was  voted 
^e  District  Attorney  John  B 
■r  the  Democratic  nomination  for 
:    ..     The  attitude  of  Josiah  Quincv 


CLOQUET  WATERWORKS. 

City  to  Get  Pure  Water  Supply   From 
Spring  Lake. 

Cloquet,  Sept.  C.-'.-^i.tcial  to  The 
Herald  I— At  a  regular  meeting  of  the 
council  Tuesday  night  the  water  works 
prdnuince  had  its  third  and  last  read- 
"^/i  ?^''-  Harrison  of  Stillwater,  Minn 
still  has  sixty  days  In  which  to  accept 
the  franchise  and  eighteen  months  for 
the  completion  of  the  plant.  The  water 
will  be  taken  from  Spring  lake,  which 
l.s  located  two  miles  south  of  here 
Ihe  water  board  has  analvzed  this 
water  and  pronounces  it  as  pure  as 
water  can  be.  The  citizens  of  Cloquet 
will  profit  greatly  by  this  improvement 
as  the  supply  at  present  is  not  only  in- 
adequate but  poor.  The  water  at  pres- 
ent for  lire  protection  is  supplied  by 
tae  lumber  companies  and  cannot  be 
depended  upon  in  the  winter,  as  the 
pipes  are  not  below  the  frost  line,  and 
are   kept  dry  when   not   in  use. 

It  Is  expected  that  when  the  plant  is 
completed  the  city  will  purchase  a 
steamer  for   the   fire  department. 


Real  Strength 


comes  from  we'l' 
made 


I 


POSTUM 


"There's  a  Reason" 


TO  TEACH  THEM  SPELLING. 

Booiw    Containing    Simplified    WorJs 
issued  by  Public  Printer. 

Washington,     Sept.     6.— In     accord- 
ance   with    the    president's    directions, 
the    public    printer    today    began    the 
distribution   among   the    heads   of   the 
various    departments,    of    little    book- 
,  lets     containing     the     list       of       three 
hundred  words  of  the  simplified  spell- 
I  ing   board   to   be   used   in   government 
;  publications,     together    with     the     au- 
thorities   for    the    same.     The    notice 
on    the   fly    leaf   of   the    booklet   is   as 
follows: 

"By  direction  of  the  president,  the 
following  list  of  words  showing  the 
revision  in  spelling.  Is  issued  for  the 
use  of  the  government  departments 
All  copy  for  publications  to  be  print- 
ed at  the  government  printing  office 
should  be  prepared  In  accordance 
with    this    list.' 


The  annual  meetings  of  the  Women's 
Aid  society  and  the  Foreign  Mission- 
ary society  of  the  First  Methodist 
church  were  held  yesterday  afternoon 
at  the  church  parlors.  The  special 
business  of  the  meetings  was  the  elec- 
tion of  officers  of  the  two  societies, 
which  are  distinct  in  work  and  officers, 
but  meet  the  same  afternoon  for  con- 
venience of  the  women,  who  are  usu- 
ally  members  of   both   organizations. 

The  election  of  officers  of  the 
Women's  Aid  society  resulted  as  fol- 
lows: President,  Mrs  Watson  S. 
Moore;  vice  presidents,  Mrs.  James 
Kelley,  Mrs.  Margaret  Whiiing,  Mrs. 
A.  W.  Bradley  and  ilrs.  J.  W.  Kreit- 
ter;  secretary,  Mrs.  W.  B.  Underhiil; 
treasurer,  Mrs,  J,  A.  Watterworth.  It 
was  voted  by  the  of  the  society  that 
the  expense  of  gowns  for  the  surpllced 
choir,  which  is  soon  to  be  established 
in  the  church,  be  assumed  by  the 
members  of  this  society. 
*      •      * 

At  the  meeting  of  the  Foreign  Mis- 
sionary society,  which  was  htld  at  4 
o'clock,  the  foilowing  officers  were 
elected:  President,  Mrs.  H.  C.  Helm; 
vice  presidents,  Mrs.  A.  W.  Bradley. 
Mrs.  Harvey  Sedgwick  and  Mrs.  T.  H. 
Martin;  recording'  secretary,  Mrs.  J.  T. 
Stewart;  treasurer,  Mrs.  Alice  Ed- 
wards; mite  box  seoetary.  Miss  Eliza- 
beth Starkey;  secretaries  for  little 
light  bearers,  Mrs,  R.  Murcheson,  Miss 
Carrie  Neff  and  Mrs.  William  Siarkey; 
secretary  young  peoples  work,  Mrs. 
A.  W.  Bradley. 

The  annual  convention  of  the  Min- 
neap(ilis  branch  of  the  Women's 
Foreign  Missionary  societies  of  the 
Methodist  church,  which  Includes  the 
Dakotas  and  Minnesota  conferences, 
will  ba  held  at  Winona,  Oct.  11  to  15. 
The  delegates  cf  the  local  society 
elected  were  Mrs.  H.  C.  Helm  and 
M!.=s  Kezia  Bennett,  with  Mrs.  A.  W. 
Bradley  and  Mrs.  Schakle  as  alter- 
nates. The  plans  for  the  semi-annual 
church  dinner,  given  by  this  cociety  at 
the  church,  were  discussed.  The  din- 
ner will  be  served  Wednesday  evening 
of  next  week. 


Congdon  will  entertain  In  Miss  Tang's 
honor  at  an  afternoon  tea  at  her  home 
on  East  Superior  street.  The  gU'ists 
will  be  the  younger  women  and  girls 
of  the  more  advanced  Sunday  school 
classes  of  the  First  Methodist  church. 
During  the  afternoon  Miss  Tang  will 
give  a  short  talk  on  her  work  and 
Miss  Yeaw,  physical  director  of  the 
Young  Women's  Christian  association 
will  give  several  readings.  The  detaiis 
of  the  program  of  Miss  Tang's  tuiks 
before  the  societies  throughout  the  dis- 
trict have  not  as  yet  been  determined 
upon. 

The  wedding  of  Miss  Mamie  A.  Dahl 
and  E.  C.  Peterson  took  place  last 
evening  at  the  home  of  the  bri.lt 's 
mother,  Mrs.  Caroline  Dahl  of  2115  West 
Third  street.  The  ceremony  was  a 
pretty  one  and  a  large  number  of 
friends  were  guests.  The  service  was 
read  at  8  o'clock  by  Rev.  Carl  Solomon - 
son.  The  bride  was  attended  by  Jkliss 
Agnes  R.  Willner  and  the  groomsiran 
was  L.  E.  Peterson,  and  the  wedding 
music  was  played  by  Miss  Lily  Carlson. 
The  bride  wore  a  dainty  gown  of  while 
with  a  veil  and  she  carried  a  bouquet 
of  white  asters.  The  bridesmaid  also 
wore  white  and  carried  pink  aster.s.  Fol- 
lowing the  ceremony  a  wedding  sup- 
per was  served.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peter- 
son will  be  at  home  on  West  First 
street. 


•a  quiet  one,  only  the  immediate  friends 

being  present.    The  ceremony  was  read 

.at  8  o'clock  by   Rev.     R.     J.     Mooney. 

.  The  bridesmaid  was  Miss  Mary  "Weiler 

and      the      groomsman      was      Adolph 

I  W'irth.     Mr.    and    Mrs.    F^nch    left    for 

ia  month's  wedding  trip  and  after  their 

!  return    they    will    be    at    home   in    this 

city. 


&^eddmg. 

The  -wedding  of  Miss  Elizabeth 
Weiler  and  F.  Elliot  Finch  took  place 
last  evening  at  the  home  of  the  bride's 
mother,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Weiler  of  317 
Third  avenue  east.    The  ceremony  was 


I  Persmal  Menfson. 

I     Mrs.  C.   S.  H.   Dunn  formerly  of  this 

j  city   who   has   been   at   the   McKay   for 

the   past   month   will     leave     tomorrow 

morning   for  a  visit  wltli     friends     at 

Bloomington,  111. 

•  •      « 
Misses  Cora  and  Edna  Monaghan  and 

Misses    Rose      LaFitle      and      Jeanette 
Ryan    left    yesterday    on    one    of    the 
freight  boats  for  a  trip  down  the  lakes. 
i  •     •     • 

Mrs.    Keiser   and   children    and    Miss 

,  Jordon  of  Indianapolis.  Ind.,  who  were 

i  the    guests    of    Mr.    and     Mrs.      George 

Logan   of   Dacey   Fiats,   liave    returned 

to  their  home. 

*  *      * 
Mrs.    O.    R.    Morse   of   514    East   First 

street    have   gone    to   Houghton    where 

I  they   will  make   their  home. 

*  *      * 

Mrs.    W'esley   Feetham    had     as     her 

Igruest    today    Miss    Frances    White     of 

j  Fayette,   Iowa.     Miss   White  left   today 

for    Ely    where    she    will    be    in    charge 

of  the    elocution   and   physical   culture 

departments  of  the  high  school. 

*  «      « 

Miss  Margaret  Deprw  of  217  East 
Sixth    street   is   attending    the   fair   at 

St.  Paul. 

*  •      • 

Misses  Blanche  Claj'ton  and  Miss 
Carrie  Schmaltz  left  yesterday  for  a 
trip  down  the  lakes  on  the  F.  B.  Wells. 


!  pie  in  danger  will  take  a  bit  of  heed 
from  the  sermon  in  vegetables  which  is 
spread  out  that  he  who  observes  may 
read. 


Qumi  Qj  J^omr  at  informal 
Afternoon  Ife^t  Saturday. 

"Miss  lllene  Tang,  the  interesting 
young  Chinese  girl  who  will  visit  this 
city  in  the  interests  of  the  foreign 
missionary  work  of  the  Methodist 
church,  wiil  arrive  here  Saturday  from 
Cloquet.  The  remainder  of  the  month 
will  be  devoted  to  the  Duluth  district 
and  Miss  Tang  will  speak  before  iiie 
dilTerent   societies. 

Saturday     afternoon       Mrs.       C.       A. 


twelve  but  the  vast  majority  of  woman- i 
kind  and  mankind  especially  don't  care 
the  price  of  a  nut  sundae  about  pro- 
pinquity     except     as     it      affects      the 
squashes   that   grow   In   pumpkin   beds. 
A    hubbard    squash    looks    characterful 
and   Independent,   and    truly   if  it   does 
take  on   a  little  of   the  manner  of   the 
orange    colored    pumpkin    it    is    not    in 
seeming  but  in  a  subtle  and  more  dis- 
;  concerting  qualilj'.     Some  squashes  are 
almost  pumpkins.     They  are  soft   and 
j  worse  than  tastless.     The  right  sort  of 
squashes  are  so   hard   that  it  takes  an 
j  ax   almost   to   break   it   up   into   pieces 
i  small    enough    to   bake  pleasingly,    and 
I  pumpkin-influenced   squash   is  a  weak- 
j  kneed    and    spineless      affair.      All      of 
i  which  is  a  speaking  tirade  against  tlie 
danger  of  propinquity  but  no  two  peo- 


Crab  apples,  45  and  50  cents  a  peck. 

Peaches,  $2.75  a  bushel. 

Hubbard  squash,  15  and  20  cents 
each. 

Pie    pumpkins,    10    cents    each. 

Tokay  grapes,   75  cents  a  basxet. 

Flounders,    18    cents    a    pound. 

Propinquity  worries  six  out  of  every 
ten  "couples"  that  fall  in  love  v/lth 
each  other.  The  four  remaining  take 
things  as  they  resolve  themselves,  but 
the  analytical  six  wonder  and  stew  and 
fret  about  whether  or  not  the  thing 
would  have  happened  if  she  had  been 
born  In  Australia  and  he  in  Tasmania, 
and  whether  the  beauty,  and  won3er, 
and  loveliness  of  It  were  planned  ages 
agn  and  will  last  aeons  to  come.  All 
of  which   is   terribly   Interesting   to    the 


SETTLERS  WILL 
GET  NEW  TOWNS 

Eleven  in  Big  Fork  Val- 
ley to  be  Thrown 
Open. 

Big  Falls,  Minn.,  Sept.  6.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  settlers  of  the 
Big  Fork  valley  are  jubilant  over  the 
speedy  opening  of  eleven  townships  of 
government  land,  from  five  to  twenty 
miles  from  this  village.  Thes(  town- 
ships are  largely  populated  with 
squatters,  excv-pt  on  the  swampy 
tracts,  of  whioh  a  considerable  area 
is  included.  I'nite-d  States  Inspector 
of  Surveys  Van  Winkle  is  here  with  a 
ccrps  of  engineers  and  cruisers,  in- 
specting the  jcovernment  surveys  of 
the  unopened  ;;owns,  which  wtre  sur- 
veyed nearly  two  years  ago  The 
eleven  towns  are  designated  as  fol- 
lows: Town.^hip  65,  range  27;  township 
6G,  ranges  24  and  25;  township  67, 
ranges  25  and  27;  township  6S,  ranges 
26  and  27;  township  153.  ranges  25  and 
26;  township  l'>4.  range  27,  and  town- 
ship   155,    range    27.      The    work    of    in- 


spection will  require  about  three 
months  for  completion,  and  another 
six  months  will  probably  elapse  before 
the  government  will  open  the  towna 
for   settlement 

Another  matter  of  the  utmost  Im- 
portance to  Xorehern  Itasca  county, 
which  is  being  Instituted  by  the  fed- 
eral government  is  the  Inspection  of 
the  Big  Fork  river,  to  ascertain  Its 
possibilities  for  development  to  aid 
navigation.  Engineer  E.  Davenport  of 
St.  Paul  is  conducting  a  personal  In- 
spection of  the  lower  Big  Fork  and 
Little  Fork  rivers,  and  will  soon  re- 
port his  findings  to  higher  authorities 
at  Washing-ton. 


Annual  Fall  Excursions. 

On  Sept.  14th,  16th,  19th  and  2l8t, 
the  Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantlo 
railway  will  runtheir  Annual  Fall 
Excursions  to  Detroit  and  Buffalo, 
via  St.  Ignace  and  the  ever  popular 
palatial  steamers  of  the  Detroit  & 
Cleveland  Navigation  company.  As 
heretofore    the   rates    "  ill    be: 

Buffalo   and    return    $14.00 

Cleveland    and    return     $13.00 

Toledo    and    return     $12.50 

Detroit  and  intermediate  points 

and    return     $12.00 

Through    coaches   and   sleepers   will 
be    run    to    St.     ^nace    and    an    es- 
pecially    large     assignment    of    state- 
rooms  on   the   steamers   has   been   re- 
served,     which      will      Insure     ample 
j  accommodations    and      an      enjoyable 
1  trip    for    everyone    in    the    excursion 
I  party. 

I  For  full  particulars,  as  well  as 
1  sleeping  car  and  stateroom  reserva- 
j  tion,  please  apply  to  A.  J.  Perrin, 
I  general  agent,  430  West  Superior 
'street,    Duluth,    Minn. 


^ 
^ 


|^*I-^'-X->>>5S^^^S«-I<*>>I^^^^  &QQQ&rjQ^Z^^^-^^^QQ^^,QQ^SQ^^^  .  rv^l-,-^^->^i->>:-i^^«^*>>I^^2^^^^ 


b%  ^JmarS  <^M§  ^all 


(By   A.   T.    ASH  MORE.) 

Now  that  long  trains  have  come  in 
to  stay,  the  walking  suit  is  as  dis- 
tinct from  any  other  style  of  dress  as 
is  a  ball  gown  from  a  tennis  costume. 

I  The  walkng  suit  need  to  be  no  less 
elaborate,  now  that  it  is  confined  sole- 
ly for  this  purpose,  than  when  former- 
ly, if  sufficiently  handsome  it  was  con- 

istantly  used  for  an  afternoon  costume. 

'  It  is  perhaps  necessary-  to  have  more 
gowns  in  the  trousseau  when  so  sharp 
a  line  is  drawn  betAveen  the  short  and 
long  skirt,  for  there  must  always  be  at 
hand  a  number  of  smart  street  dresses 
as  well  as  the  reception  gowns.  Dur- 
ing the  summer,  of  course,  there  are 
many  occasions  where  a  short  skirt  is 
permissible,  but  as  soon  as  autumn 
iLaa  onca  ajrived  these  long  skirts  will 


i  be  worn  almost  continuously.  The  four 
'accompanying  illustrations  show  two 
smart  walking  costumes  and  iwo 
gowns  suitable  for  afternoon  w<iar. 
The  models  are  taken  from  La  Nou- 
velle  Mode. 


.'■  round  the  end  of  the  skirt  is  a  border 
or   narrow   plaits  edged   at     each     side 

j  with  a  narrow  band  of  the  silk.  The 
jacket  is  tucked  or  plaited  with    plain 

;  puff   sleeves. 


Pretty  Model  for  Short  Gown. 

Figure  1  shows  an  excellent  model 
for  a  short  dress,  one  which,  according: 
to  the  color  and  material,  could  bo 
worn  for  traveling,  shopping  or  in  the 
lighter  shades  for  general  wear  in  the 
country.  The  model  could  be  equally 
well  made  up  in  linen,  pongee,  silk 
voile,  or  even  a  fine  quality  of  cloth. 
If  a  check  or  plaid  material  Is  selected 
the  darker  bands  trimming  both  jacket 
and  skirt  should  be  made  of  plain  iiilk 
or  cloth  with  raised  embroidered  dots. 


Dainty    Mauve    Linen. 

The     second     illustration     shows       a 
charniing    costume     in     mauve     linen. 
The  skirt   is   short,   but  extremely   full 
and    elaborately    plaited,    a    flat    panel 
being  laid  down  the  center  embroider- 
ed  in    the   eyelet     hole     pattern.      The 
l.'olero,   also   embroidered,  opens  over  a 
soft   mousseline   blouse   embroidered   in 
jthe   same  open   design.    Silk  cord   tas- 
sels of  the  same  shade  of  mauve  fur- 
Ither   trim    the   jacket.    The    belt   is   of 
I  mauve    leather    with     a     large     metal 
■buckle  In  front.    The  parasol  is  of     a 


j  trifle  darker  shade  of  mauve  and  con- 
!sists  of  four  rffles  graduated     in     size 
I  The    majority   of   short   skirts   are   full 
and  plaited  and  they  all  have  consider- 
able flare  about,  the  feet. 

The  next  gown  shown  is  one  of  white 

voile — an  exqui.slte  model  and  one  that 

is    suitable    all    through    the      autumn. 

I  The   skirt   is  urusually  full,   btlng  laid 

on   the   belt   in    wide   plaits    which   are 

not  stitclied   dc^wn   but   left     to     hang 

:  loose   and   graceful.    A   wide   border  of 

I  white  silk  is  laid  around  the  hem  and 

;  above  this  are  narrow  silk  panels. 

Bodice  of  Irish  Lace. 

The  bodice  Is  especially  attractive 
with  Its  bolero  of  Irish  lace  bordered 
with  bands  of  silk  embroidered  in  silk 
dots  in  relief,  r.he  lace,  of  course,  laid 


over  a  foundation  of  voile  and  a  silk 
lining.  The  square  yoke  is  of  Valen- 
ciennes lace  and  chiffon.  The  wide 
girdle  is  of  taffeta  silk.  This  model 
(Would  be  equally  good  in  some  pale 
shade,  as  yellow,  pale  blue  or  rose,  and 
1  the  lace  would  then  show  up  niore 
effectively. 

j  In  the  last  illustration  Is  shown  an 
extremely  smart  wrap  to  be  worn  with 
a  reception  gown  of  any  style.  This 
coat  is  of  heavy  ribbed  silk  trimmed 
with  satin  strappings.  In  back  an  em- 
pire bolero.  Is  designated  by  means  of 
flat  strappings  of  the  silk.  The  sleeves 
are  short  with  wide  turned  back  cuffs 
and  deep  ruffles  of  lace.  The  gown  in 
the  illustration  Is  of  ^.'hite  taffeta,  with 
a  lace  guimpe  above  the  hisrh  prtnceas 
corsage. 


i 


i 


[ 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  THURSDAY,  SEPTEMBERS.  190«. 


•^-.CONaNfMTK' 


S'cr" '"■"'"•  »!<■*«• 


^i<.<r. 


No  Cooking  — Ready  to  Eat 

Eat  this  crisp,  wholesome  malted  whole-wheat  food  in  the 
morning    before    you    begin    your    day's    work.      It    is 
appetizing,  nourishing   and   easy  to   digest  because   the 
starch  of  the  cooked  wheat  has  been  converted,  by  pure 
malt  extract,  into  maltose,  or  malt  sugar.     Maltose  is  so 
nutritious  and  strengthening  and  so  easy  to  digest  that 
physicians  everywhere  recommend  it.     Malta- Vita  is 
rich  in  maltose.     It  starts  the  day  off  just  right, 
giving  the  tingle  of  new  life  to  sluggish  blood  and 
filling  the  body  and  mind  with  energy.     There 
is  nothing  else  quite  so  good  to  eat  as  Malta- 
Vita  with  milk,  cream  or  fresh   fruit. 


DRAMA  OF 
REAL  LIFE 

Herald  Is  Means  of  Re- 
storing Jewels  Valued 
at  Thousands. 

Valuables   Lost,  Found 

and  Restored  Within 

an  Hour. 


«*    + 


t         .X*; 


m-F:^ 


■^fr/:- 


<'.n 


All  Grocer*.       Now  10  Cents 


Strange  little  dramas  are  often  enacted 
in  newspaper  offices  and  one  took  place 
yesterday  afternoon  in  the  business  oftice 
of  The  Herald  which  involved  jewels  val- 
ued at  several  thousand  dollars. 

There  was  no  villain  to  this  piece  and 
ai  the  finale  every  member  of  the  cast 
was   happy. 

The  dranaa  began  about  2:30  o'clock— it 
was  matinee— with  the  appearance  at  tha 
want  ad  counter  of  The  Herald  of  a  wo- 


COMMERCE 
WITH  CUBA 

Trade  fnli^cal  Vear'PROFIT  FROM 


man   Just    a   shade   past    middle-age,    who 

had  the  following  advertisement  in.serted: 

FOUND-VALUABLES.     NEAR     UNION 

depot,    Duluth.     Ownt-r   may   have   same 

by    in<iuirins     at     Two     Harbors    Drug 

store.  Minn. 

She  explained   to  Frank  N.  Allen,  cash- 
ier of  The  Herald,  that  she  had  found  tho 

,_ bag    of    jewels    near    the    depot    and    was 

■ very  anxious  to  rfstore  them  to  the  own- 

A  suit  for  diorce  filed  by"  Vf-    '^"t  as   she  was   about    to   go   to   Two 


of  Goddard.  A  suit  _-- 
Mrs  Frye.  the  legal  wife,  is  pending 
in  the  courts  and  It  was  upon  the 
promise  of  Frye  to  marry  Mr.s.  God- 
d:ird  as  soon  as  he  is  freed  from  his 
first  alliance  tliat  he  was  given  his  lib- 
erty Mrs  Goddard  accompanied  by  her 
Ij-var-oki  daughter  Jessie,  came  ^^ 
Chicago  from  California,  and  rcveal»d 
the  dual  life  of  Frye.  He  met  her  In 
Spencer,  Iowa,  in  1S77. 


Greatest  Inited  States 
Has  Had. 


Sugar  Shows  Falling  Off 

Due  to  Decline  In 

Price. 


^as'  0.— Commerce   of   the 

Unitf  .  "ba  in  th_-  fiscal  year 

jusl  r-t-atfT    thnn    in    any 

earlic;  i'i    relations    between 

the  U;.  -d  that   island.     This 

Is  pa'iicuiuiiy  uu.-'  of  export.-^.  The  im- 
ports from  t!:-'  inland  fell  slightly  below 
thost  the  fall  in  the  price 

of  sug:!!,  1' ..  u  t  xports  to  the  island.^ 
Wfrt-  :'5  P'T  C'-nt  greater  than  in  lv;05.  75 
per   .  :    than   in  I'M.  and  about 

12u  J; ^.    .iter   than  in   11)03. 

The  ?ir  jwth  in  tli-^  exports  to  Cuba  dur- 
ing   ivc-u:    y<a!s    tiaa    been    very    rapid. 

Thf  valu.'  ot  oxpoits  to  that  island  had 
never  nsuii.  d  th.-  JJO/JOU.OOO  line  until  the 
i;-  n  tin-y  were  $2-l..00<).OiJO.  In 
>^i).w<),ij<j"J,  then  during  the 
Jroppd  as  low  a.s  SS/250.- 
..•1  i.-r..  ab^am  crossed  the  $J0,()O<J,000 
iny   Ir.   timr  year  $:lG,5i)0,m 


LABOR  DAY 

Committee  Will  Turn  Over 

Good  Balance  to  the 

Assembly. 

The  members  of  the  Labor  day  com- 
mittee of  the  trades  and  labor  as- 
sembly held  a  final  meeting  last  even- 
ing and  went  over  the  various  ac- 
counts for  the  purpose  of  ascertaining 
how  they  stood,  after  the  big  celebra- 
tion of  last  Monday,  before  reporliug 
to    the    assembly    at   Its    next    regular 


li arbors  for  a  visit,  she  would  be  obliged 
to  have  the  owner  call  for  them  at  a  drug 
store  in  that  town. 

Mr.  Allen  was  greatly  interested  and 
promised  to  get  the  advertisement  in  the 
regular  afternoon  edition,  although  it  was 
to  l;-.te  for  that.  The  finder  of  the  jewels 
a-irounced  that  she  was  going  to  take 
tiio  3:15   train  for  Two  Harbors. 

Tlie  woman  had  not  been  gone  five 
minutes  when  tiie  woman  who  lost  the 
jewels  came  in  the  office,  accompanied  by 
litr  nusbaiid.  The  man  presented  his  card 
to  Mr.  Alh'ii,  wliich  announced  him  to  be 
B.  Eschner,  of  the  florists'  supply  house 
of  Rice  vt  company  of  Pliiiadelphia. 

He  explain(  d  that  he  and  his  wife  were 
abcmt  to  take  a  train  out  of  the  city 
when  tliry  discovered  the  loss  of  Mrs. 
Kschncr's  jewrls.  They  came  at  once  to 
The  Herald  office.  fi>r  the  purpose  of  in- 
serting an  advertisement  announcing 
thcii-  loss,  little  dreaming  that  the  move 
would  result  in  tlie  restoration  of  their 
valuables    within    half    an    hour. 

Mr.  Allen  lost  no  time  in  informing 
th.in  that  the  finder  of  the  jewels  had 
called  and  left  an  advertisement.  The 
Philadelphia  people's  delight  at  this  pieie 
of  Information  knew  no  bounds.  But 
their  faces  fell  when  they  were  told  that 
the  lady  was  going  to  Two  Harbors  that 
afternoon.  ,  ^    ,  ^» 

"Tho  Two  Harbors  train  has  not  left 
yet-  there  is  still  time  to  get  the  jewelry 
before  it  gees,"  said  Mr.  Allen.  Then  he 
gave  Mr.  and  Mr.s.  Eschner  the  best  de- 
scription he  could  of  the  finder  of  the 
ji-.vel.s.  The  things  about  hor  that  im- 
pressed Mr.  Allen  most  was  the  fact   that 


'-.*%,»: 


T^'i 


,^-^2r. 


Perfect  Malt 
Perfect  Beer 

The  Excltisive  Pabst  EigKt-Day  MetKod  a 
Guarantee    of  Age,    Ptirity   and  Strength. 


ABST  for  sixty  years  has  been  the  pioneer  in  perfecting  prcx;esses  of 
brewing  along  the  most  highly  developed  scientific  lines,  and  to-day  he 
lead.s  in  the  manufacture  of  the  purest  and  best  beer  because  he  never 
rests  in  his  studies  and  researches,  never  spares  expense  to  make  the  best. 
Pabst  Beer  is  made  only  from  Pabst  eight-day  malt.  This  means  that  it  con- 
tains the  highest  amount  of  nutrition  obtainable  out  of  malt.  This,  coupled 
with  sixty  years  of  practical  brewing  experience,  makes  Pabst  Blue  Ribbon 
Beer  unequalled  as  a  nourishing  tonic  and  a  delicious,  refreshing  beverage. 

Equal  in  importance  to  eight-day  malt  is  cleanliness,  and  in  this  again 
Pabst  excels*  not  only  is  the  mammoth  Pabst  Brewery  a  model  of  neatness 
in  every  department,  but  the  beer  from   mash-tub  to  keg  or  bottle  is  never 
touched  by  human  hands.    Every  known  safeguard  is  established  to  prevent 
any  possible  contamination.     Pabst  Blue  Ribbon  Beer  is  given  to  the 
public  only  when  science  and  the  test  of  time  show  it 
to  be  perfect  in  age,  purity  and  strength; 
the  best  beer  brewed. 


f^ 


m. 


/ 


rt*' 


/; 


■)»^ 


she  had"  on   a  clieckered   shirt   waist   and 
w<  re  a  Knichts  Templar  badge  thereon. 

™  .  li-j-      J ;.^,:^.-.        A,r**       Qnrl      AIr« 


year 
li94  • 
war  1 
OM.  Ir 
lino,   > 


l\^■^ 


In  ISJ-X' 
thcv  iii;air.  dropiifJ  to  a  little  less  than 
f2:;,0(.i' •.'><«».  ill  VMA  jJT.'KHt.ijoO,  in  rJ05  ?JS,0OO,- 
io«),  a  I'd  in  I'.VtJ  $-i:.:'i;5.tS!J. 

Ill  inii>...rts  til'-  ^ain  is  less  strongly 
mark.  .1.  Prinr  t-  ls«;>5  the  value  of  the 
Imports  into  ited  States  from  Cuba 

raiiif  .1    u!    I.     -  .trs    from    ?o',),Oic».0(K)   to 

iTiJ.'Wi.'jt.",    being    m    ls74  JSG.i^Xi.^J-X'.    and    in 


l&M    $Ts,<>'>i.<i<)ti.      Th.»    year    l^'jo.     Iiowever. 
1. .     •  htly   higher   than   that 

t'l'  .iliif»    of   impi.>rts    from 

,'   $st;.3t)4.:;ri9.     in    r."06. 

en<l>d,    the    value    of 
;.-laii-l    was  SS4.979.S31,    a 
as  compared  with   l'.K)5. 
:.     !-,■•    value  of  imports  from 
1    »:  w.i-  .iiic  siol»-ly  ti>  the  fall  in 
.    ..:    -    J  I'll.'  live  articles  form- 

er   imports    from   Cuba 
cigars  and  cigarettes, 
l.aiuuias.     Of  the.se,  the  most 


»nad. 
of    l-Tt 

Cuba 
tl;e    1:- 
Imp-:  ■ 

Tl:.- 
Cuba   ! 
the  pri 

Ing  i;: 
are  s  ; 
Iron  '.: 
Impo: 


meeting,  a  week  from  tomorrow  night 
This  committee  was  in  charge  of  the 
Laljor  dav  celebrati.iu  entirely,  and 
the  members  are  feeling  somev.hat 
elated  over  their  successful  manag-i- 
ment.  , 

C.  W.  F.  Hegg.  one  of  the  members, 
.states   that  the  committee   is  confident 
that  when  all  the  bills  have  been  set- 
tled  Uiere   will    still   be   a   comtortal^le 
sum    in    the    committee's    favor.      The 
committee    was    In    charge    of    several 
refreshment   stands  on  the  grouudb  at 
iFairmount    park,    from    which    several 
hundred   dollars   was  realized.     Besides 
I  this    amount    the    advertising     In  J-^e 
i  Labor  day   program   brought   a  hand- 
some profit.     The  merchants  were  ^eIy  I 
uLvJ  in    patronizing    the    adverusmg 
space  in   the   program,   and  about  mo 
was  made  by  the  committee. 

The  directors   in   charge  of     the   pa 
viiion,    owned    by    the    labor   organiza- 
tions of  the  city   at     Fairmont     park 
'  n      meet    this    evening    to     consider 
plans  for  finishing   the  structure,  with 
a  roof  and  suitable  lloor. 


^' 


:W' 


H« 


.i.'W^ 


■:■'■■•'■•'■:•■■ -iyly^ 


PABST  BREWING  CO., 

Lake  Avenoe  Viadoct 
and  Railroad  Street. 


:r:±¥i^ 


it! 


*!'• 


■Phones- 


-Beil  34t-K. 
Zenith  346. 


■  3»5i"^^'  --^^J-j; 


Securing  this  description,  Mr.  and  Mr 
Eschm-r  hurried  from  Tlie  Herald  ofUco 
to  the  Union  depot,  wh*='re  the  last  act  or 
the  little  drama  of  real  life  was  to  be  en- 

Once  inside  the  station,  they  scanned 
with  eager  eyes,  every  woman  th.at  en- 
tered At  last  Mr.  Eschner  espied  one 
in  a  checkered  shirt  waist  and  wcarmg 
a  Knights  Templar  badge.  He  loit  no 
time   in   making   himself  known. 

1  he  checkered-waist  lady  said  she  had 
indeed  found  some  valuables  and  when 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Eschner  satished  her  that 
the'  Jewels  were  theirs,  she  turned  them 
ovei  to  the  pair.  So  that  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Eschner  were  able  to  leave  yesterday  af- 
u-rnoon  after  all,  and  with  the  valuables, 

*°These   were    by   no   means   Insigniflcant, 
tho    bag    containing   a    pearl    necklace, 
diamond     sunburst,     four 


-a^ 


tfi 


".  .<^J 


ty-.-'i 


fifffifl^^ 


i«<W^-' 


■y^ 


ff^*-^- 


f?r.r-' 


i*'^'':^^. 


diamond 


a 

rings 


STATE    OF    OHIO.    CITY    OF    TOLEDO, 
LUCAS  COUXTY-ss. 


ir, 
mt  l)y  tar 


and   a  pair  of   diamond  earrings. 

The  finder  was  loath  to  accept  a  reward 
bti^  Mr  and  Mrs.  Eschner  insisted  on  her 
accepting  a  slight  remembrance. 

LID  is  ON  FIGHT 
AT  BEAIDEHE 


GATHERING 
OF  OYSTERS 

Opening  of  New  Season 

for  Bivalves  is  at 

Hand. 


3-ears  ago,  and  the  fact  has  dawned  up- 
on those  interested  in  the  oyster  busi- 
ness that  the  Hainan  law.  passed  by  the 
last  legislature,  whose  object  is  to  pro- 
tect the  scantily  productive  beds  and 
perpetuate  the  bivalve,  will  not  ':>e  'ible 
1.0  exert  any  influences  m  this  airec- 
tion  for  several  years  on  account  of  tue 
'mmense  amount  of  work  that  must  oe 


ritorv    to    the    dredgers    and    tongcrs 
o  desire  to  secure  the  best    'claims. 


and   that__sald„flrm  ^-^Hl;^^    ,^,    each 


s  sugar,  which  amount- 1  ONE     HUNDRED     ^-^ ,'  .v,    »    „or,n.-,t 

to    ?*.,0XS.W,     tobacco  i„n(leverv    case    of    Catarrh    that  _cannot 


ed    inMilue    in    19;»H 

Jl.'.Sw.txjti.  clsais  and  ci;j;arette.s,  IM.()«».Oi)0, 
Iron  •■.I-"  ;>::,ii<i".«Ji)0.  ami  banana.s  $1,(W0.»>30. 
Tobarc).  L  ^,lr.s  and  cigari^tte."*,  and  iron 
ore  pIv'-.v  .ui  ;ti'-rpast>  in  the  fiscal  year 
1900.  ;i:id  l)rinanas  sliow  a  reduction  of 
less  tiiaii  $.5iXi.(J»)*),  while  sugar  shows  a 
reduction  of  owr  $4.(»),W»  in  value  ir 
iy<K).  :is  c.>mpai<d  w!th  r.*0.5.  The  quan- 
tity of  suvjar  ii;  l'.«K>  was,  however,  more 
than  '■'..]  \<  r  (■«  nt  in  excf'ss  of  that  in  190&, 
being  2.T^l.;'01,:^s•>  pounds,  and  tlie  valu.; 
^0,2tH.H^.  afr-^inst  :;."«'iT.t5S4.16»  pounds,  val- 
ued a'   -  1,  imported  from  the  island 

In  nm 

Th>'  pr;!;.'!  il  articles  forming  the  near- 
ly H^i-iM),**"*  \v. irth  of  merchan<li.se  export- 
ed to  the  i.sl-uid  W'  re  iron  and  sti-el  man- 
Ufactur.  .s  IV  :.rly  $iO."iN).'»J,  against  a  lit- 
tle ov- '  ■•  ..■''/"HI  in  V.*>o,  Hour  over  $2,iX)0,- 
000.    c  It   $2.<>ft,'W0,    lard    about    $3.- 

OftO.Wtt.  .,1  .visions  about  S:'..0O<).O0i),  in- 

cludlni?  milk  v;ilu,d  at  $i'.';r..:;77,  lumber 
about  J2.")i>»»  <XH>.  1)1  (ols  and  shof^s  a  little 
les.s  thi!.  >>-.'mO,<X>t\  coal  a  little  les.s  than 
f2,<XH>.<.«i-'.  -Ki'Mi  goods  J1.S(X',0(0.  cars  and 
carriat,'- s  il,o'i»).<»i».  and  corn  $l.J5o,(WO 
The 


while 
chied 
of   w  1 
were    i 
1905. 


incr-ase     in     shipments     to     Cuba. 

^''-     in     many     articl-s.     o<-curs 

aulacuirt's  of  iron  and  steel. 

,.      total   exports   to    the    island 

T'...u4>>   ill  ItKW.   against  $6,164,908  in 


A.    D.   1SS6.  ^    ^    GLEASON. 

,c;„_,  ^  Notary  Public. 

Hall's  Catarrh  Cure  is  taken  internally. 
and  ac?s  directly  on  the  ^^o^^/"^  "aucous 
surface  of  the  system,  bend  foi  testi- 
monials f/^e^HENEY  &  CO.,  Toledo,  O. 

Sold  by  all  Druggists.  75c. 

Take  Hall's  Family  Pills  for  constipa- 
tion.   ^ 

SYMPATHETIC  JUDGE 

Decides  It   Is  Not  Criminal  Assault  to 
Forcibly  Kiss  Girl. 

Columbus.  Ga..  Sept.  C.-It  Is  not  crim- 
inal assault  for  a  man  to  forcibly  ki.ss  a 
pretty  girl,  according  to  a  decision  ren- 
dpied  here  by  Justice  Hargett  In  the  case 
of  Katie  HiuckWy.  a  pretty  16-year-old 
girl,  agahist  Henry  Stubbs 
Katie   and   Henry   have   been 


Saloons    Must   Observe! Chesapeake   Bay   Fleet 
Legal  Hours  and  Gam-     Wondering  What  Har- 


FRYE  GETS  LIBERTY. 


bling  is  Stopped. 

Beaudette,    Minn..    Sept.    6.-(Special    to 
The    Herald.)— The     village     council     has 
served   notices   on  all   the  saloon  men   in 
the  village  to  close  down  at  11  p.  m.  Satur- 
day   and    remain    closed    until    Monday 
at  5  a.  m.  and  to  close  down  at  11  p.  m 
every  Week  day.     It   has  further  ordered 
that   no  gambling  of  any   nature  be  per- 
mitted   in    any    of    their    places    of    busi- 
ness      The    order    was    generally    obeyed 
all    day    last    Sunday    and    drunken    men 
were  not  to  be  .seen  lying  around  as  has 
been  wont  heretofore.    Thore  was  a  gen- 
eral  exodus  of   all    the   gamljling   fratern- 
itv  from  here  to  Spooner  Saturday  even- 
ing   and  today  all  the  slot  machines  are 
turiied  to  the   wall  and  the  gainlilers   are 
busv  packing  up  and  removing  their  gam- 
bling paraphernalia  and  the   hum  of  the 
roulette    wheel    has    ceased    for 
time   in   the   history  of  Beaudette. 

This  action   was  brought   on  by  an.  ob- 
jection brought  before  the  council  Friday 
evening    against    the    transfer 
cense    of    Ernest    Miller 


vest  Will  be. 


Baltimore,  Sept.  6.-Uncertainty  befogs 
the  opening  of  the  great  Chesapeake 
bay  oyster  season  of  1006-'07,  which  has 
been  proclaimed  officially.  The  big 
oyster  fleet  was  gathering  all  last 
week  over  the  specially  favored  beds, 
and  when  the  law  releases  the  bivalves 
as  the  prey  of  the  tonglng  navy,  there 
-will  be  a  concerted  attack  upon  the 
product  of  the  bay's  bottom  by  thous- 
ands  of   eager   workers. 

The       all-absorbing       question. 
North    Point    to    the 
will  the  harvest  be. 


ter 

wlio  -       -  -  - 

Until  this  work  sliall  have  been  accoin- 
plished  the  day  of  the  'swatter  will 
continue  and  the  field  is  open  to  piat- 
tlcally  all  comers,  most  ot  whom  aie 
more  desperately  concerned  about  im- 
mediate returns  than  about  the  futuie 
of  the  Industry  and  the  preservation  of 
the  oyster  for  posterity. 

It    has   been   a   matter   of  note   in    tne 
last  decade  to  all  men,  and  a  matter  or 
alarm  to  those  who  have  been  interest- 
ed   at    heart    in    the    oyster    as    a    staple  , 
product     for    all     time,     that    there    ha.-, 
been  a  constant  diminution  "i  l-M,  ^i'l?^  , 
ply    from    the    Cheseapeake       With    the 
most    populous    section    ot    Maryland    at  I 
its  head  and   the  most  populous  section 
of  Virginia  at  its  mouth,  and  flanked  on 
either   side    by    thickly    inhabited    coun- 
try,   the    Chesapeake    has    been    the    op- 
erating   ground    for    tens    of    thousands 
of  men  who  have  found  the   oyster   in- 
dustry    the     most     profitable     f'^ld     to 
which  they  could  turn  their  nand.  \N  ith 
few    restrictions   provided   by   tlie    laws 
of  the  two  states,  the  oyster  beds  have 


MANIA  FOR 
MARRIAGE 

Man  Sixty  Years  of  Age 

Determined  to  Find 

Wife. 


Carries   Assortment   of 

Rings  and  Proposes  to 

Every  Woman. 


matters  should   he   be  accepted.     Shuman 
carries  about   with   him   twenty-seven   en- 
gag  <-ment   rings  of  as  many  sizes.     He  18 
sure    to    find    one    band    that    will    snugly 
encircle  the  finger  of  the  beloved  one.  At- 
I  tention    was    called    to    Shuman    when    ha 
i  obtained    a   marriage    license    to    wed    his 
housekeeper.    Miss    Ella    Stausbury,    aged 
'  -H     The  latter  when  questioned,   however, 
rn'ade  the  following  surprising  statement: 
*'l  have  no  more  intention  of  marrying 
Mr    Shuinan  than  you  have.    "\%  hen  I  met 
him     through     his     advertisement    for    a 
housekeeper   and    accepted   his   proposal   I 
fu'.lv   intended  to  marry  him  <-arly  jn  the 
fall!  but   since    then   I  have  learned    that 
ho  has  oftvred  his  heart  ii'>'%hand  to   at 
least    two  dozen  ohters.     He  falls  in  love 
v.ith  every  wjman  he  sees.  .„„,.•„_ 

-The  unly  reason  I  have  been  humoring 
l.im  in  this  matter  is  because  if  ho  lelt 
si:re    of  me  he   will   not   trouble  an>    ona 

Mr.   Shuman's  niece  corroborated  this. 

••Goodness,  it's  so  funny  to  think  of  un- 
cle getting  married,"  she  said.  "'Of  course, 
he  w.jn't.  Every  time  he  meets  a  girl  h« 
tales  tl-.e  measure  of  her  eneag.^ient 
finptr  and  buys  her  a  wedding  ring.  There 
are  over  twenty  rings  in  the  house  now 
av.-aiii!ig  their  rightful  owners.  a"'3  ;^» 
hav.-  dozens  of  letters  from  fair  maidens 
to  whom  he  has  offered  all  ^^ 3  worldly 
wealth  in  whi<h  tiiey  promi.s.:^  to  bring 
suit    for  breach   of   promise. 


^     4    "^.^liof  PKe  and  has  been  married  three  times, 
strange    that,    with    constant    dr.ainage  !  "t  -s^  anu  n  »  . 


had     little     protection,    and     it     is 
strange    that,    with    constant    dral 
by    the    hosts    of    moneymaking    oyster. 
men     these    b.-ds    should    have    declined 


Philadelphia,      Sep;.      6.-Marriage    is    a 

nii-nia  with  John  J.  Shuman,  of  11D4  Dick-        „     ,«„  „.„, 

inton  street,  wlio,  although  he  is  60  years  j  1,^^^  gept.  3-8  the  Northern  Pacific  ^111 


Minnesota  State  Fair. 

For  the  Minnesota  state  fair  at  Ham- 


..^,  „ ..>ell   round   trip  excur.slon  tickets  to  St. 

is  anxious  to  enter  the  matrimonial  state  i  p^ul   and   Minneapolis  ^a_t  $4.80,  jnclu<1- 
once    more,     ma    mu'^    »»ii.>    v..^-    -| 


His    third   wife    died    June   5 ;  ing  admission    to 


One  consequence  of  the  f^^»"5»S  off  »"  1  i^st  and  since  then  Shuman  has  propo.sed  |  pale    S-;- 


eneaged  in   the   industry.     On   the   east- i  an    opportunity 

ern    shore    of    Maryland       the      logical]      

home  of  the  Chesapeake  oysterman, 
hundreds  have  abandoned  the  business 
and  turned  tlieir  attention  to  other  pui- 
suits  Canning  establishments  in  that 
lection,  which  flourished  a.s  a  gree 
tree   a    few    years    ago.    have    been 


the  fair.  Tickets  on 
pt  1st  to  Sth  Inclusive,  return 
^pt.  10th.     City  ticket  office.  334 

uiierior  street. 


of    the    li- 
who    had    just 


from 
Cape    is:      "What 
It  is  the  old,  old 
questVon  "that   ever   agitates   the   oyster  ;  ^-^^^^ed  "^^'-'e^' 'purposes    and    there 
iVri„«trv  .nt  the  opening  of  each  season,;"';"'^';,         signs   indicative  *if    the   pres- 
ent comparatively  slow  response  of  the 
Thr<j  i  oyster    fields 

I     Still 
y_ear,  uoweve.  ._^  w.;^^,^^...^^_.;.-^;^^  ^..^^;-^^rous  ,  ,^^1^^.    ^;..ji         ^ 


industry  at  the  opening 

th,.    fir^tiand    as   in   years   past,    there   are   pessl- 

the    first    ana.  as  m   ^^^  p^i'-^uaded  that  the  out- 
look   is    decidedly    discouraging.      This  j '^'>5";|'    Vh4re    Is    no    evidence    that    the 
how-ever.  they  are  more  numerous       »V'!' ill    not    furnish    a    large    crop    of 


than   ever,   and   they   fortify   their   con 
,'ith  various 
to    be    more    weighrv 


Bigamist  at  Chicago  Gets  Release  on 
Bond. 

Chicago,  Sept.  G.-C.  H.  Frye  who  was 
arrested  on  a  charge  of  bigamy  upon 
his  return  to  rhienga  recently,  after  an 
ftbseni  e  of  thirty-one  years,  was  re- 
leaseil  v.sterdav  on  bonds  signed  by 
Mr.<?.  I  lira  (loddard.  whom  Frye  mar- i  are  very 
rled    in    .-^outh    li'aUota    under    the   name 


sweethearts     for     so 
friends    were    asion 
Stubbs  arrested   on  a 
as.-ault.     The   girls   evidence 


''^^•M^^"  3'^^'  cSh^^  ^^--^^  ?C;;;:story  iJuildl^ig  and  i^PPear  to  ne^ni.....^«-.^.>^  ..... 
;T,<^  when  she  had,  was  about  to  move  in  Ol>jection  was  e^^P'^^P'^.^-orn  cry  of  depleted  be 
'^''i:fiarVe"of  ^J^tmS  !  "lade^against  the  trans  er  tor  the^r^^^^^^^^^    ad'infttedly  more  potent  now  than  a 


i.i.w.    ^.  — .    .    -  ,,         .,    ,    1  ovsters    of    good     quality     this    season 

tentlons  with  various  arguments  waich    ^--^  '  ^ycter  prophet   has   not  proven   in- 
.       .„„.,.    t,     n    t»^e  I    ^liible.    and   the   best   informed   men   in 


•'THE  POT  CALLED  THE  KETTLE  bLAOK." 
BECAUSE   THE    HOUSEWIFE  DIDN'T  USE 

APOLIO 


was    to   tlieiumt   Aliller  permitted   gambling  and  kept 


••1  don't."   said  Judge  Hargett.     "Henry 

was  guilty  of  oad  manners,  but  not  of  the 

crime  for  wliicli  lynching  is  inflicted     ^  ou 

pretty.    Katie;      maybe     Henry 

couldn't   resist  the   temptation." 


licenses    or    permi 

to  the  East  Beaudette  townsite  and  ob- 
jection was  made  by  H.  C.  Habstntt. 
who  has  been  trying  to  obtain  license 
on  the  East  Beaudette  site  and  was  pre- 
vented by  Miller  and  Collins  of  the  coun- 
cil. 


that  only 


a  few 


h^^^  i^ithe  bu.>5iness  generally  admit 

beds  Is  I  ^'«j^    ^j^g    first    returns    from    the    field 

of    action    can   anyitiing   like    a   correct 

-I  prognostication    be    formed.      It    ff/or 

'  season    that    so    much    'n^erest    is 

Predictions 


this 


BABY'S 
VOICE 


\ 


Is  the  joy  of  the  household,  for  wit!^ 

out  it  no  happiness  can  be  complete 
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 
the  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.     By  its  aid  thousands  of  women  have 
passed  this  great  crisis  in  perfect  safety  and 
Vithout  pain.     Sold   at  $1.00  per  bottle  by 
druggists.  Our  book  of  priceless  value  to  all 
women  sent  free.     Address 

Iniliil4  Bfxyifitfir  09'«  Atlanto.  fiat 


G.N. 

Rate 

Bulletin. 


GRE^^        ^ 


FRIEND 


THINKS  HEJSJIURDERER. 

Beaudette  Man  Has  Hallucination  That 
He  Killed  Brother. 

Beaudette,  Sept.  C— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—Angus  McGinniss,  night  watchman 
at  the  ShevHn-Mathieu  Lumber  company 
mill,  went  to  the  marshal  here  Saturday 
morning  and  gave  himself  up,  claiming 
that  he  had  murdered  his  brother-in-law 
bv  throwing  him  out  of  a  boat  in  Four 
Mile  bay  at  tiui  mouth  of  Rainy  rirer 
with  the  facts  claim  that  McGinniss  was 
not  in  the  nuigliburhood  at  the  tune  his 
brother-in-law  was  drowned,  Imt  Mc- 
Ginniss claims  it  is  true  and  refuses  to 
leave  the  jail  though  the  authorities  do 
not  care  10  hold  him.  It  is  thought  the 
man  is  insane  from  having  been  living 
too  much  alone  on  a  hoanestead.  He 
will  probablv  be  declared  insane  and  de- 
ported to  Canada,  as  he  is  a  Canadian 
citizen.  '      

Carlyle    said:  MaKe    yourself      an  { 

honest  man,  and  then  you  may  be  sure  1 
that    trere    Is    oue    rascal    less    In    the 
world."     Also— read     The    Herald     ads. 
and  you  mav  be  sure  that  there  is  ou© 
less  "easy  mark"  la  the  world. 


S4.SO— St.  Paul  -  Minneapolis 
and  return.  Tickets  on  sale 
Sept  1st  to  8th  inclusive.  Re- 
turn limit  Sept.  lOtli.  includes 
one  admission  to  State  Fair 
grounds. 

•11.30— Milwaukee,  Wis.  and 
return.  Tickets  on  sale  Sept. 
Sth  to  1-lth  inclusive,  return 
limit    Sept.    loth. 

<'I.O\V    COI-OXIST    RATES." 

Tickets  on  sale  Aug.  ;i:Tih  to 
Oct.  31st  inclusive. 

•20.00— Kalispel.  Great  Falls, 
Helena,  Butte  and  Anaconda. 

g22.50 ;?pokane,     Wenatchee, ' 

Fernie,    Nelson    and    Rossland, 

B     1^ 

i|25.00-Everett,  Seattle.  Ta- 
eoma,  Portland,  Vancouver, 
and   Victoria,   B.   C. 

«34.»0— San  Francisco,  Los 
Aiigeleis  and  Main  line  points 
in  t-'alifornia. 

824.90  —  Denver,  Colorado 
Springs,  Pueblo,  Salt  Lake 
City,  Ogden. 

Homeseekers        round        trip ! 
rates    on    Tuesdays. 

CITY     TKKKT     OFFICE, 
432  \*'ef»t  SuBwrtor  Street, 
Duluth,  Minn. 


taken  in  the  urst  recei->ts.  Predictions 
Ltsed  upon  the  quality  of  these  am 
the  circumstances  under  which  the 
were  taken  will  have  more  weight  than 
all  the  estimates  and  all  the  opmions 
that   have  preceded.  -o,!*) 

One   big   handler    of   oysters   in  Balti- 
more  has  undertaken  to  set  up  an  ad- 
vanced      summary       of     the     situat  on 
through    a    series    of    100   letters    to    th^ 
best  informed  oystermen  in  the  state 
the    men    who    do    the    actual    work    of 
hauling  the  bivalve  from  the  deep-and  | 
whose^xperience  in  tWs  work  for  long  , 
years    should    make    them     of   aU    'mn. 
the  best  qualified  to  speak  ori  this  sub- 
ie,  t       The    letters    propounded    a    series  ■ 
^f^aOeltions^lrtal^inl  to  condit  ons  n^  I 

the   various  oyster  sections.     Ihis  man 

^'••^'hive  received  answers  from  about 
ninetv  of  thele  men  and  I  must  confess 
?  am  more  in  the  dark  than   ever. 

TherT  Is   conflict   of   opinion   ooncern- 
me    every    point    of    inquiry.      For    in- 
«.tfnce    Jiie  oysterman  sent  a  most  grat 
ffvinK'report     He  asserted  that  the  out- 
look was^  fine,   both   as   tp   quality   ad 


MEN  AND  WOMEN. 

i:se  B15  O  foi  unnat'jr*! 

di>.:bar8e8,iDflanituatioii., 

IrritatiotiB  or  ulceration. 

of  mucous   niembran*., 

Painieu,  and  not  actria* 

JTH^EVtHS Chemical CC.    gent  cr  poi^onouB. 

Sold  by  DronrlatK, 

'  or  aent  in  plain  wrapper, 

by    expre»B,   prepaid,  for 

SI. 00.  or3bottl(-8S2.7S. 

Cirr  liar  teat  oa  iw^oeit. 


So! 


frcxlS'ln   evefy"sect-ion-of  the  bay_ 

Thp  season  now  opened   Is  for  tongers 
onlv      Dredging  for  oysters  is  not  per- 
mitted by  law  until  a  month  later, 
far  the 
Ing  gro 

^tno'exlstrasTn  thVcase  of  the  tong 
ing  beds. 


here  are  no  reports  from  the  dredg- 
erounds  which  are  in  the  deepest 
frs  of  the  bay.  but  the  same  uncer-  , 


_!n      adversity      hope     for    one "      In 
cither  case,  advertising  wUl  make  It  a 
johaoge  tor  tha  betten 


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THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:    THURSDAY.    SEPTEMBERS.    1906. 


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The  Moat  Delloloxis 


NEWS  FROM 


•  <<l  t'U  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  l-HH 


CSYLON  AND  IPfDiA.  GR.CSN  TEA 

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McLennan  and  Finken- 
staedt  Won  in  Short- 
stop Tournament. 


HARD  BLOW 
FORBATES 

Attorney  General  Young 
Says  He  Cannot  Le- 
gally be  Sheriff. 

Famous  Miles  Deal  Dis- 
qualifies Him — Bates 
Will  Not  Withdraw. 


tices  act  of  this  state,  which  bear  upon 
this  qutstion,  are  found  in  sections  l;43 
to   358   of    the   revised   laws,   1905. 

Section  348  provides  that  no  candidate 
for  nomination  shall  pay  any  money 
or  promise  so  to  pay,  except  for  cer- 
tain expenses  enumerated  in  said  sec- 
tion 


Semi-Final     Round 
Reached  in  the  Club 
Championship. 


is 


Mi?cLiJBi  I"  >!»«  Olorld  of  Sporis 


JOE  CANS  TO  ISEE  SOCCER 


The  short  stop  tournament  played  on 

the  Northern  Country  club  grounds  was 

j  one    of    the    most    interesting    matches 

Sec.   349   l^rovides   in    substance,    that !  ?f ^r '^^  '^'^  '°^"^^  "''^".  for  some   time, 
no   candidate   shall   pay   or  promise    to   P^'   ^J- ^'^^''IV /"T'  '"'  ''^''^'  """^  '" 
pay   any   money   in   order   to  secure   orT"®  ""^  flight,  defeating  Walker  by  a 
aid   in   securing  his   nomination   In   ex-   ^'-<>^^    of   1    up.     This    was    one    of    the 
"   -  ■         •  -  closet  contests,  both  contestants  finish- 


be     determined     as 


"W  uiiim   J.   Bates,   in  entering  Into 
or    agreement    wiili    Mr. 
...    paying    and    promising   to  j  substan  Uany 
!ie  sum   of  money  therein  men- 

..    i-s 
.-'.u.ilifie.'j 


cess  of  a  sum   to 
therein  provided. 

Sec.  3.j1  provides  that  "no  per- 
son shall  be  permitted  to  hold  any  elec- 
tive office  procured  with  liis  knowledge, 
connivance  or  consent  in  violation  of 
any  provision  of  section  348  to  sec- 
tion 3u0. 

This  section  also  provides  the  pro- 
cedure by  which  any  per-son  violating 
the  law  may  be  removed  from  oftice. 

The  purpose  of  the  agret-nient  entered 
into  between  Miles  and  Bates,  and  of 
the  payments  of  the  money  therein 
promised  to  be  made,  is  not  one  that  is 
permitted  by  section  34S.  In  fact,  such 
a  contract,  and  such  an  expL^nditure 
of  money  and  such  promise  to  pay 
money,  is,  impliedly  but  very  strongly 
condemned  by  the  law  in  question. 

I  am  informed  that  ih-  sum  uf  $500 
which    Bates    agreed    to    pay    Miles    is 


.     in    excess    of    the      sum 

,  which  he  could  legitimately  expend  or 

.^-uilty   of  misconduct  which  ! P''^'""^^    ^^    r^y    in    the    cour.se    of   his 
..     !,;.„     .,.,.1     ......1.1     _  .,,i„_  i<^?*»\ass,    under   the   provisions   of   s^-c- 

tiun  34y.    A.ssumi!ig  that  this  Informa- 


him     and     would     render 


ell 

In    lii: 
da\ 

!"• 
1,1, 

1"U! 
W! 

in 

w 

ai. 


hhu  luible  to  ouster  proceedings  if  he.iion   is  correct,   the  agreement  violates 
shuuM    be    elected    to    the    office    of 'section  349. 

^  „  I     It    therefore   seems     plain     that    Mr 

s    Attorney    General     Young   Bates,   in   entering   into   the  agreement 

Ifiuion    handed    down    yester- |  iu    question,     violated     the     provisions 

i"   attorney  general   goes   into,  of  both  sections  34S  and  34?.    All   that 

•     quite    thoroughly,    stating  1  r«?niains    is    to    apply    to    *'-      '- - 


I  hat    Mr.    Bates    is    inellgi- 

"t'fiee.      Mr.    Bates    is    now    so 

the    game    that    he    refu.ses    to 

and    says    he    will    remain 

ii^ht    to    the    finish.      He    has 

hard     for     the     nomination, 


,   .  -^.-.     --    the   facts   the 

provisions   of   section   351,    and   it   is   of 
course    obvious,     under     the     stringent 
provisions    of    these    sections,    that    Mr 
Bates,  If  his  right   thereto     should     be 
questioned,    as    it    doubtless    would    be   i 

would    not    be   permitted    to    hold     the 

Its    that    he    doesn't    propose  !  office  of  sheriff.    And  if  he  should  en- 
raw    ui    this    late    uate,    and  ]  ler    upon    the    discharge   of    the   duties  ' 
ii'    wins    and    his    opponents   of   that   office  for    the   term   beginning  i 
litigation,    he    will    be   pre- |  on   the   first   Monday   of  next  Januarv   i 
■  :    .    r    them.      He    .says    he    has   a;I   am  of  the   opinion   that   it   would   be  I 
ui   iri.  nds   who    want   to   see   him ;  my   duty,    if   complaint   were    made    to' 
that  he  doesn't   think  he  ^  me,  to  proceed  against  him  with  a  view 
rving    them    right    if    he    to  ousting  him  from  the  office      If  Mr 
quit    nuw.  1  Bates  should  be  elected,  and  after  efec- 

■'J  ii.  re  I.s  no  doubt  In  my  mind ',  tion  sliould  either  be  prevented  from 
th;K  1  .an  qualify  for  the  office,"  ( entering  upon  tlie  discliarge  of  the  du- 
Bui.:  lii.'  sheriff.  "I  have  the  opinions  ties  of  his  office  or  he  should  be 
of  three  uf  the  ablest  lawyers  in  ^  ousted  from  the  office,  the  oifire  would 
Dulvith  <.n  tlie  subject.  Thomas  J.  .  be  awarded  to  the  person  who' had  re- 
1>;  L5-     Fryberger     and     Oscar  I  ceived     the    next     highf'st     number     of 

ai-  -'>     I    am    not    disqualified    votes   therefor  at   the  general   election 

be  i    the    agreement    with    Mr.  I  whoever  that   person   might   be    aeree- 

W; :.  1    I    am    going    to    continue  j  able  to  the  provisions  of  section  354 

under   their  advice  and  win  thy  fight.       tii^.   r»nUr   ,...,,,    ^p 

•r    ,,,..,...,1  the  opinion  of  the  at- 'concjush  i^,'^^n    h^f^'^^^""^,  ^'"^'^   ^^'^ 
:  il,    through    County    At- i  J^^^^  ,„^7"  ^'^^  ^^"   holding   that  a  per- 
I.....    .     ..     .   .intoek,    two    months    ago.    aei„ifi"2Lf  Jf'^^'^f'^.  "^^         '^^    ^^^ 

l-:e  give  his  decision  then?  rTh^meaS  ^f  tn"'''^'''!  "^  »>»tention. 
|Ant   nieaning  of  the  word  "candidate," 


ing  with  a  tie,  and  another  hole  being 
played  to  decide  the  match.  In  the  sec- 
ond fligiit  Finkenstaedt  won  the  bronze 
cup  from  Miller.  Another  close  match 
was  played  during  the  first  round  of 
the  second  flight  when  Hopkins  and 
Towne  tied  at  eigliteen  holes  and  tossed 
up  coins  to  decide  the  victor. 

Those  who  qualified  in  tne  first  flight 
were  Cutier.  J.  Q.  A.  Crosby.  Walker, 
Ames,  House.  Niblick,  Baglcy  and  Mc- 
Lennan. Cutler,  Walker,  House  and 
McLennan  won  out  in  the  first  round, 
and  Walker  and  MeLennan  came  to- 
gether In  the   finals. 

In  the  second  flight,  those  who  qual- 
ified were:  Finkenstaedt,  Clark,  Towne, 
Hopkins,  Miller,  Waite,  Sllvey  and 
Alexander.  Finkenstaedt,       Hopkins, 

Miller  and  Alexander  reached  the  sec- 
ond round,  and  Finkenstaedt  and  Miller 
went  to  the  finals,  the  former  winning. 

In  the  Club  Championship  contest 
which  has  be'»n  in  progress  for  the 
past  month  tlie  semi  finals  have  been 
reached,  and  Towne  is  scheduled  to 
play  Hopkins  and  McLennan,  to  meet 
I'ro-sby  during  the  latter  part  of  this 
week  to  determine  who  shall  play  in 
tile  final  round  which  is  to  be  plaved 
off  during  the  early  part  ot   next  week. 

At  the  banquet  last  night  arrange- 
ments for  a  number  of  improvement.^ 
were  made.  Ten  members  of  the  club 
volunteered  to  furnish  the  funds  for  the 
conatruetion  of  a  seven-hole  putting 
green  in  front  of  the  club  house,  and 
the  contract  for  its  construction  will  bb 
lot  today.  A  number  uf  the  lumbermen 
who  are  members  of  the  club  volun- 
teered to  furnish  the  lumber  for  the 
construction  of  the  bridges  across  the 
ravine  which  must  be  crossed  In  pl;'-y- 
ing    the    first    and    ninth    holes.     It    has 


COME^HERE 

Hero  of  Fight  at  Gold- 
field  Will  Appear  at 
Metropolitan. 

Negro  is  Extra  Attraction 

for  First  Half  of 

Week. 


FOOTBALL 

Two    Games   Will   be 

Played  in  Duluth 

Next  Week. 

Details  of  Meeting  With 

Minneapolis  Thistles 

Arranged. 


**********4.,*4^tt,^,, ..^|^».,,>,^>, •••llllllin.lllMII 

LAST  ROUND 
IS  REACHED 

Finals  in  Tennis  Tourna- 
ment Doubles  Will 
be  Played. 

Winners  Will  Challenge 

Finch  and  Kennedy 

of  Superior. 


"All  the  Comforts   T 
of  Home" 

Without  many  of  its  cares 
and  worries  may  be  had  dur- 
ing the  ensuing  Fall  and  Win- 
ter  at 


The  Spalding 


Mr.  Joseph  Gans,  the  "cullud  gelman" 
who  proved  his  superioriiy  over  the  gieat 
'Battling"  Nelson  during  forty-i.wo  |  certain 
rounds  of  one  of  the  greatest  prize  fights 
ever  pulled  off,  will  appear  in  person  at 
the   Metropolitan,    Dululh,    next   week,    in 


This  afternoon's  play  at  the  Endion 
tennis  courts  will  decide  what  two  of 
the   club   members  will  have   the  right 


to    Duluth   and    play    two    games    with    a 
team  selected  from  old  players  in  Dulutii 


That  Duluth  is  to  have  an  exhibition  of 
the  old  game  of  "soccer"  football  is  now 
Saturday   and    Sunday,    Sept.    15 
and  16,  the  Minneapolis  Thistles  will  come  L  .     ,, 

tn   nni„th    ..„,,   ^i.„r    t„...   „„,„„„   „...v,    .,  ^o    challenge    Kennedy    and    Finch    of, 

Superior,  the  present  holders  of  the  ' 
oupeiiui.  aim  as  lue  jjuiucn  piayers  ^^^^™P'**"^*"»^  ^"P  ^*^^  tennis  doubles  j 
are  confident  that  they  can  get  together  |  ^°^  ^^^  Head  of  the  Lakes,  to  a  match  } 
a  strong  aggregation  by  that  lime,  and  ;  to  decide  the  possession  of  the  trophy.  ' 
the  Minneapolis  Thistles  now  hold  the  i  Tiie  choice  lies  between  Kiichli  and 
state  championship  for  this  style  of  foot- i  Palmer  and  Rodney  and  Gray  Knapp 
bail,  the  kind  ot  game  which  will  be  wit- !  0,1,1     ♦»,    i-    ^^^,   .,*    j         .1  ■ 

.       ,  .--    ..-iiiea  a  large  sum    "'^^-''t'^  at  the  Atliletic  Park  a  week  from^"/i  "^^^^  ^1^*^      on»y      *>»e 

tor  his  services  and  as  Chicago  St  Lou'"  Saturday  should  be  first-class.  j  scheduled  for  tins  atternoon. 
and  other  places  beckoned  to' hiiii  with!  Simon  Clark  and  A.  J.  Lyle  have  been  1"  ^  ^^e'^  played  match  Labor  day, 
t.>mpting  offers  for  next  week,  Mr.  Long- M'*''8'^l>'  instrumental  in  the  formation  of  Kiichli  and  Palmer  defeated  Mather 
street  was  conipellt^  to  pay  a  good  stiff  I  ^^*^  l^uluth  team  and  they  have  arranged  and  Agatin  6-2.  7-5,  and  yesterday  af- 
P^'»=  o  the  privilege  of  announc:ng  1  with  the  management  of  the  Thistles  lor  I  ternoon  Paino  and  Knapp  won  from 
oan.s  as  an  added  attraction  for  his  play-  a  series  of  five  games,  the  first  two  of  |  Drinkwater  and  Bisonette  8-10  fi-2  fi  T 
hci.se  next  week.  The  lighter  will  ap-  which  ^^re  to  be  played  here  on  the  above  This  last  resull  was  a  swrnrVi'  u\ 
peai  only  halt  a  week,  remalnmg  Sunday,  1  dates  and  the  remaining  three  in  Minne-  T,  il,/  "^  *'^";"  /^^^  ^  surpiise  to 
Aior.oay.  Tuesday  and  Wednesday.  ^ '  apohs.  to  decide  the  state  champronship  ^^  ^'^^  °"f  ^«  Dnnkwater  and  Bisouette 
Mr.  Longsiieet  declares  liiai  it  was  i  i^nd  the  possession  of  the  championship  1  ^'"*^  '^^"  more  experienced  men  than 
nectssary  to  guarantee  Cans  $l,5.x>  for  his  !  cup.  wiiich  the  thistles  now  hold.  The  *=^'^'^*^f  of  their  opponents,  and  Bison 
seivjces  for  the  fuur  days  he  will  be  here     *" '"   ~..:   ..  ,       ,    ,  .    .......    u..j    .:....    ., 


connection  with  the  regular  performances    and  Superior,   and  as  the  Duluth  players 
of    the    Bohemians,    who    open    their    en- 
gagement here  Sunday. 

v^J'^^'t  ^A?^*"  }^''  ^J'."''^^  »"'"  at  Goldflold, 
Nev.,   I^abor  day,   Manager  W    H     I  ong 

street  of  the  MetropoUian  has' been  dick- 
ering with  the  dusky  fighter's  manager. 
Ihe  colored  scrapper  wanted  a  large  sum 


JUST  OUT 


It  is  his  purpose   to  give  matinees  at  ilie 
"Met."    every    day    during    the    first    half 
oi  next  week.  ^. 

Late  la.st  evening,  too  late  to  permit  of 
an  announcement  from  the  stage  Mr 
Leiigstreet  received  word  over  the'  ttle- 
phone  from  St.  Paul  that  Gans  was  wUl- 
mg  to  come  tor  ?l,5'Xi.  He  promptly  told 
Larney  (^erard,  manager  of  the  Bohemi- 
an.s'  company,  now  playing  in  tho  capital 
city,  to  close  the  deal  a:  once.  This  was 
done,  and  Gans  was  instructed  to  start 
In  m  the  Golden  Gate  at  once 


-    hold.      .... 

Minneapolis  agregation  recently  defeated  |«?tte  had  just  won  the  singles  tourna 
the  St.  Paul  soccer  team,  so  the  pros-  |  ment.  The  mat<'h  for  this  afternoon  is 
Ijeclive  Duluth  eleven  is  the  only  remain-  being  awaited  with  interest.  Kiichli 
ins  cuall.nger  lor  the  championship.  'and  Palmer  have  been  ulavine  in 
The  game  is  the  old  English  and  Can-  gpeat  fo  m  all  ihroueh^he  mitcif  hm 
adian  "association"  football.  The  team  fh.^  «m  h  ,  '^""^"Srn  the  match  but 
is  composed  of  eleven  men  as  in  the  regu-  ^*^^y  ^^*"  ^'^^'^  ^^  walkaway  with  the 
lation  Rugby  game.     The  ball  cannot   be    i'ounger  players. 

touched  Willi  the  hands  at  any  time,  the  '  ^f  the  finals  are  played  off  this  af- 
ottense  counting  a  foul  if  any  attempt  is  Iternoon  as  scheduled,  the  chamijion- 
made  to  advance  the  ball  in  this  way.  jship  match  wil:  be  played  Saturdav 
It  may  be  kicked,  bunted  with  the  head,  land    the   Duluth   club   will   trv    hard    to 

Ce    drSbled"aK^the'gro\^;;^d'  i^^VpoT  i  ^r^'^^'^ -^^  '^^-^^  '"^  ^'  '"^^  '''^^"^'^'^  ^^ 


"IN  THE  GOOD 

OLD 
SUMMER  TIME" 

If  you  love  Duluth  and  the  North- 
west, eet  a  copy  of  your  newsdealer 

TRADE  NEWS  PUB.  CO., 

Pub:ishers 
E.  L..  MII.L,A.R. 


EXJ^MIFi^ATION 


lot 

ell 

\\  ■;  I 

siioi 


.1 


Wh\'   .ii'iii't 
II.-    W.  .  lin 
1    .-r.i'iM.s.- 

emi.s  h.'.e  prevailed  upon  him  to  ,Tu,uvt"nf  v^lT,L  ,'-'*^'^''.*"'^  .  ^'^^  supre.nr,- 
avt.  His  a.tion  at  this  time  is  un-i^eon  °  ^^""^/^^'^"'a.  m  the  case  of 
fair    u,    uv.    but    I    have    friends    who   st      t'^    'L  ^commonwealth,    112    Pa.. 

01..    K>^6,    where    the   court    said: 


to  express  him.self  then.  !  ^ '"  "  ^V'^  or  the  word  "candidate," 
.me  of  my  political  en- '  ^ct  ha«.  tf.  .,!  l^^-  *^'^"'"Pt  practices 
prevailed    uDon    him     to  ;  ^.^.V...^??  .^*^> »      betore      the      supreme 


wil[     nit     (]•  sert    me,    and    I    do 

fear    a      .i:r    st    in    the    courts.      I 

eligible    to    the    office    and    there 

no    tuo    ways   ai>out 

to    do    ricrlu    wliile    sh 

tile    '  u<t..i:i    i>f    the    Hepulilican    P^^ty    j^^jj^j 


''I   am    now   considering    the    question 
whether   he    was   a  candidate   prior   to 

it.  I  have  tried  i^"^^":^"V"fVn''  ^h"'^  ^'  ^  '''"^  "^'-^^^ 
heriff.  and  It  is  1 "  .^^L  *  ^J^^  alleged  corrupt  offenses  oc- 
Republican    nartv  '  ^.Hir.^?-    ^.*^^  '^'"•^^^  'candidate'  In  a  con- 


lu 

a 


t !  . ! . 


is    to    be    understood 


in    its 


naity    to    give    two    terms    to    or.limrv  ...^..,,1       ""     —.—  ---■-"'    "•    i<. 

oioinarj    popular  meaning,  as  the  peo 


in    the 


iio    Is    con.scientious    m    mc  •  ,.,1.^     ,,,,  1  .;.„;      ,     ..         ,   -■ 
.-..    of    his    duties."  f'l   .^'    r^^"'**^    ^y     '^*'°'"^    ^'^tes      at 

Lavl.-^.  of  whom  Mr.  Bates   5'\1 '^'r^'f^,  ^rave     that     In.'.truinent     the 
!.-    that    Bates   did    not   be-^^'^^f"*^  ^""^ft  of  organic  law. 

ster    defines   the    word 


Web- 
mean:     'One 


tiui 

be  : 

Ol'. 

lli't        •! 
fini'>:il'. 

foi 

tlO  ! 

date    at 
did     p.iy 
announce 

sh-riff. 


ndidate   for  the  office  until  ;  t'*^'    uennes   the    word    to     _.^ 

'   his  d-claration  of  inten- ,  ,„:?'^,,'^'^'^^^  '^^'  aspires  to  .some  office  or 

of  which  his  name  will   J*'  ,^,"^^*^,*^'"  ^Y'^o  offers  himself  for  the 

v.n  the  ballot.     He  Is  of  the   .,f  .f'      "^"'f    ^^    ,'h«    popular    meaning 

at  the  deal  with  Mil-s  does  ' ?L",^,f  "R''^  candidate.    It  is  doubtless 

■fv    Bates    because    of    the  :^'^f,"f^""^^,'^'h'ch  the  members  of  the 

uoney    he    has    expended,  ir.''"^"V.i?  invention    attached    to 

ang    to   a   strict    Interpreta-   "'„^"i*   '^".^^  sense   in   which   the  people 

.'  law.  he  was  not  a  candi-  U^-^'^'r^*^  l^   '"'"en   they   came   to   vote. 

the    time    he    offered    to    and  L^^f  ^  ^"'^'■"•^';^    say    In      everyday      life. 

Miles    the    .sum    of    .5500    to  '^AT^^  a  man  is  a  candidate  for  an  office 

candidate     for   ?^ '^^^   "^  /^   seeking   such   office.    It   is 


limself     a     candidate     for   ,V  \.      aeeKing   sucn   olTice.    It   is 

Allowing  Is  the  dispatch  "'^sgmg  tile  question  to  say  he  is  only 
'aul,  telling  of  Attorney  !  f  candidate  after  nomination,  for 
•ision:  I  "l?.''^'    Pe''sons    have    been    elected      to 


Yo'i. 
toe  k 


it     I 


who    were    never    nominated    at 


C.i. 

tii.i 
du' 

oil' 


not 


Ci.>  rr 

th-. 


Of 

a  r 
1 


him 
F 

-  P 

-  decision.  -^.. 
Paul,    Sept.    6.— Attorney   General  I  °"''^'^ 
;  y.  st'=-rday  gave  to  John  McClin- ,     i' .    . 

-  1;.  V     attorney     of     St.     Louis  1     ^^   ^'^  ^'-'"'   '-el<5    in    this  case   that  the 

.    tiie   following   opinion:  1  purpose   ot    the    law     wa.s    to     prevent 

Uiiie  since  y.)u  referred   to  this  i '^"'^t''^'  .I""''"    ^o    ^s    well    as    to    after 

::iry  from  William  J.  Bates,  "omlnation,    the   court   remarking   that 

Louis  county,  relative  to  '^  ^'^>'  construction   were   given   to   the 

icl;   was  entered  into  be- ;  ^^''^^'J'  f'^^ort  might  be  had  to  all  man- 

ites   and   one   Jack   Miles  "'^■''  ^\  bribery   and   fraud    in   .securing 

,    liX)6.      We    declined    to  ^,^°"^>"^tion  without  .subjecting  a  can- 

. pinion   at    that    time   bc-,?.^*^^'^    to    the    provisions    of    the    act 

in.iuiry   made   by   Mr.    Bates  "^  ""^  conducted   himself  properly  after 

relate    to    any    of    his    official   nomination  and  thereby  the  whole  pur- 

>   •  have  been  led  to  reconsider  P^^^   ot'   the   law   might  be   evaded.     It 

••   position    by   reason   of   the  i'f^  ^^'l^^'^y  apparent  in  the  present  case 

;er    uf    the   question,    the  ]  ^"at  a  candidate  might  if  the  contrary 

)f  which   pertains   to   the ,  ^°'^s»'"ction   were   to   be  adopted    po«t- 

us^fulness    of    the    elec-|P''"e  his  filing  until  the  last  dav'allow- 

:     tlii.s    Slate,    especially   the^'^  therefor,  and  then,  after  having  ex- 

!Ta.  iices    act.     The    rights    of  Pended  thousands  of  dollars  in  corrupt- 

rs    ..f    St.    Louis    county    seem  '"5  the  electorate,  become  a  candidate 

!     that,    in    .so    far    as    it    is  without    subjecting      him.self      to      the 

"■■v.er   to  do    .«o.    the   que'3-  P^^'sions  of  the  Corrupt  Practices  act 

i   in  advance  of  the  prim-'     For   these    reasons    I    am    now     con 


ENTERTAINS 

THE  GOLFERS 

G.  G.  HaPilcy  Gives  Din- 
ner for  Northland 
Country  Club. 

G.  G.  Hartley,  president  of  the  North- 
land Country  club,  entertained  about  1(K) 
members  of  the  organization  at  a 
prairie  chicken  dinner  at  the  pretty 
club  house   last  evening. 

Only  men  were  present  and  the  affair 
was  .luite  informal.  The  meal  was  ad- 
niiral>ly  served  in  the  club's  dining 
room  and  tiie  appointments  were  fault- 
less. An  orchestra  of  several  pieces 
gave  selections  throughout  the  evening. 

There  were  a  number  of  witty,  good 
natured  impromptu  speeches,  all  of 
whi'h  pertained  to  tlie  club  or  some 
I  of  it.s  members.  Some  of  the  pioneers 
of  tile  organization,  those  who  have 
been  'uenibers  since  itsj  formation  in 
the  spring  of  19tX),  recited  some  of  the 
early  struggles  of  the  club  and  in 
Interesting  little  talks  followed  its 
progress  up  to  the  present  time.  The 
club  now  has  one  of  the  finest  golf 
courses  in  the  country  and  its  club 
house  is  an  appropriate  and  comfort- 
able  setting   therefor. 

Some  of  the  talks  also  pertained  in 
part  to  the  future,  among  them  Mr. 
Hartley's.  All  spoke  of  the  improve- 
ments which  will  be  needed  as  the 
club   continues   to    grow   and   prosper. 

There  were  songs  by  several  mem- 
bers of  the  club  and  at  the  conclusion 
of  the  evening,  a  toast  was  drank  to 
Mr.  Hartley,  who  has  proved  himself  an 
entliusi.astio  member  .and  a  capable 
executive  during  the  time  that  he  has 
been   the   club's   president. 


feels  confident  that  he  will  sliow  few^  sisil's  1  ^^u^"  .  mc  ±juiu\.u  iviJie»eiiiaiives  a.  inucu   oei- 

of  tue  flight  of  his  Ufe,   which  took  place        ■^^'-'   game   is   said   to   be   more   e.vciting  '  ter   chance   ot   success    than   otherwise. 
la.sT  Monday.  *' '^'^  1  and  mieresiing  for  tlie  spectator  than  is  i 

"""'"' ng  more 

--  -~,  however. 

early  as  dangerous  as  the  American 
game  as  far  as  the  less  serious  injuries 
go,   though   fatalities  are   more  rare. 


>ji    lue   u^ui  ui  uia  ijie,   wmcn  took  place:       j   ■    ° •       -j-"**    -.^   ^^   ..i.jjc   < 

la.sT  Monday.  ^^ '*^'' 1  and  nueresiing  for  the  spectator 

Gans  will  probably  spar  a  few  rourds  '  ^'"^  R'^oby  variety,  the  play  bein 
with  someone  during  the  olio  of  the  Bo-  "^P"^"  ^"^  ea.sier  to  follow.  It  is.  h 
hemians'  company.  nearly    as    dangerous    as    the    Ai 


ile 


FINE  RACING 
AT  STATE  FAIR 

Speed   Contests  Delight 

Another  Record  Break* 

ing  Crowd. 


Nelson  Still  in  Bed. 

Goldfield,  Nev.,  Sept.  6. — Battling 
NeLson  is  still  confined  to  his  bed 
a.s  tho  result  of  his  Monday's  beat- 
ing. For  a  time  he  bled  profust-ly 
from  hemorrhages  of  the  head  and 
afterward  of  the  bowels,  but  it  is 
believed  that  all  danger  is  pass-ed 
and  that  he  will  .soon  be  on  his 
feet.  Nolan  and  Nelson  still  claim 
they  Were  robbed  of  the  fight,  but 
they  get  little  syinjiathy.  Gans  left 
for    San    Francisco    this    morning, 

H.\LF   PKCK   OF   MONEY. 

Boone  County  Record:  Capt.  Louie 
Kotmyer  thought  he  had  struck  It  rich 
ono  day  last  week,  wlien  upon  landing  hi.s 
boat  on  the  Ohio  side  of  the  river  he  dis- 
covered about  lialf  a  peck  of  silver  money, 
halves    and   quarters. 

At  first  he  thought  he  was  dreaming 
and  he  pinched  himself  severely  .several 
times  and  thon  had  a  passenger  kick  him 
good  and  hard  before  he  was  certain  ae 
was  awake.  He  then  gathered  up  his  find 
which  amounted  to  nearly  ?5t),  and  he 
wculd  have  felt  better  but  along  with 
the  money  he  picked  up  tlie  dies  in  whioh 
the  spurious  stuff  wa.s  cast. 

Some  manufacturer  of  counterffiit 
money  had  evidently  concluded  he  was 
about  to  be  caught  and  dumped  his  momsy 
and  dies  in  the  river,  which  liad  fallen 
unt-il    th'-'y   were   exposed. 


St.    Paul,      Sept.      6.— Another      record 
breaking  crowd  attended  the  state  fair 
yesterday,    the    fine   weather  and  excel- 
lent attractions  drawing  heavily  on  the 
_    __  .  I  Twin   Cities.     The    fine    racing   card   at- 

it  invoKvs  th"e  eligiwii'ty '  sf mined" t^ad^M:;*;^,u  Urn  Si7  BatTs"    sutts"*"  ''""  ''"'''  "'  '*""  ''''''"'■    '^''^  '''- 
\  ^'"',  .^''^ /""^^^^   "'f   sheriff,  in  entering  into  the  contract*  or  agree-  I     -"ao  pace,  purse.  $2.500-Custer  won  sec 
to  which  he  now  seeks.        iment   with   Mr.   Miles,   and  payine  and  ''>'^^'   ^^'''"-^   ^nd    fourth   heats.     "' 

•^;09Vg.     Mark    Onward.    Kitrina, 


AMERICANS 

AREWINNERS 

German  Boats  Are  Dis- 
tanced in  the  Marble- 
head  Yacht  Races. 

Marblehead,  aiass.,  Sept.  G.— The  Ameri- 
can boats  sailed  across  the  finish  line 
in  yesterday's  race  for  the  Roosevelt  cup 
well  in  advance  of  the  three  German 
challengers.  The  Vim,  designed  by  Wil- 
liam Gardner  and  owned  by  Commander 

.^"luK  '  Tf  v.i'\'>'  e^"  ^^'^  American  Yacht  club 
ot  i\ew  iork.  won  the  contest  by  bril- 
liant windward  work,  coupled  with  splen- 
did  running   qualities. 

Tiie  Caramba.  owned  by  C.  H.  W. 
Felix,  was  the  second  boat,  finishing  32 
seconds  behind  the  Vim,  while  the  Auk, 
winner  of  Monday's  race,  s'as  tfiird.  Z2 
seconds    behind    the    Caramba 


BAStBALL 


Columbus  . . 
Xiw  York  .. 
I'iitsburg  ... 
i^hiiadelphia 
Cincinnati  ., 
Hrookl>n  ... 
St.  Louis  ... 
Boston     


Nati(»nal  League. 

ST.\ND1NG. 

Played.  Won.  Lost 


..128 
...123 
..125 
..125 
..127 
..122 
..127 
..127 


% 
hO 
»1 
57 
52 

m 

47 
41 


32 
43 
44 

C8 
75 
73 

St) 
!>6 


Pet. 

.750 
.60 
SAh 
AHi 
.410 
.M)2 
.3.0 
.322 


PHILADELPHIA,    S;   BOSTON.   5. 
Philadelphia.   Stpt.   tj.— Philadelplila  won 
yesterdays  game  from  Boston  by  scoring 
.SIX  runs  in  the  opening  inning.     Score: 

R    l_l    fT* 

Boston    .     0  00e03020-^    S    3 

Pliiladelphia  6  0  0  0  0  1  0  1  x-s  lo    2 

Batteries— Dorner    and    Needham;    Dug- 
gleby  and  Donovan.     Umpire— Carpenter. 

ST.   LOUIS.   9;    PITTSBURG,   4. 
Pittsburg.    Sept.   6. -St.    Louis   made   its 
last   appearance   of   the    season    here   and 
I  won    liandily    by    hitting      Leever      hard 
I  Karger    was   effective   at    critical   stages 
Score; 

'Pittsburg     000030001^4"^ 

R.f/'";^     ', 02000  00  25-9  15    4 

nrui    nZ  ur^Tr^'^^-   ^"^    Gibson;    Karger 
and    Grady.      Umpire— Conway. 


CYE,  EAR.,  NOSS 
AND  THROAT. 


DB.  BEST, 

E0S-5I0  BURROWS  iJLDG. 


EDISON  THE  \I^IZARD 

W  e  are  headquarters  for  Bdison 
Phonographs  and  the  famous  Gold 
Moulded  records-the  No-Scratch  kind. 
We  carry  every  record  in  the  catalogue 
Machines    sold    on     the    easy    payment 


lilan. 


B.  F.  KATHAWAY. 

200,    -01,  202  AL WORTH  BUILDUfS. 
Zenith     Phone— Office.     201;     Res..    329- T. 


Expert  Manicuring! 

PALUDIO  BARBER  SHOP 

In  charge  of  Miss  Salome  Glazar.    Room 
to    rear   of   Barber   Shop. 


an 


NEW  YOItK   WINS   TWO. 
New     York,     Sept.     fi.-Yesterday     being 
open    date    for    the    New    York    .-.nd 


tlss  was  effective.     Score:  R   H   B 

St.    Paul    00  0  0  00100— 1      6     2 

Milwaukee    10  0  3  2  2  4  0  0-12    16     0 

Batteries— Morgan    and    Drill;    Curtiss 
and   Roth.     Umpire— Owens. 


Of  tlie  German  challengers,  the  Wanns-  /Brooklyn       club.s,       their       renreseiitati\ 

I  teams  played  a  double-header.     The  local 


see  did  the   best  work,   but  at   that  none 
01    them    seemed    to    have   a    chance 
the  American  yachts  at  a 
race.      The    Wannssee    finish^ ^..    wiu    lacc 
3  minutes  and  20  seconds  behind  the  Vim 
and    37    seconds    ahead    of    the    Gluecliiuf 
IV.     The  Tilly   VI.   the  pride  of  the  Ger- 
nian   fleet   and    winner   of    nearly   all   the 
races    for    the    Sonder    Klasse    at    KieL 
Germany,  was  last. 
On  accoimt  of  the  light  air  Just  before 


-'   a    chance    wijji  |  team    won    both    {james.    but  had    to    piay 

aiu-  stagt  of  the    t'-"    innings   before   the  first  contest   was 
nished    the    race  :  decided.     Scores: 

i...i.:.,.j   .1,     t:.-.        l-irst  game—  RHF 

Vew^'^oV 0  0  0  10  2  0  0  0  0-3    S3 

R    ./"-'^•^    -^ 00200  1000  1—1    4    0 

Battenes-Eason    and    Bergen;      Wiltse 

0°Daj™^"  a"d  Bresnahan.  '  Umpire- 
St  cond  game—  R  H  E 


American  League. 

STANDING. 

Played. 

Won. 

Lost. 

Pet. 

122 

74 

48 

.<i07 

li» 

7-? 

49 

.599 

121 

68 

53 

.562 

119 

66 

53 

.535 

122 

64 

58 

.525 

119 

56 

•J3 

.471 

123 

47 

76 

.3S2 

123 

39 

85 

.314 

...  from  the  letter  written  by;  promising    to    pay    the    .<=ujn    of   monev 

•o  you.  that  on  Apr,    IS.  1906.   therein   mentioned  is  guiltv  of  miscon- 

:;h    the    county    auditor    the  duct  which  disqualifies  him  and  «  ^?,V^ 

.         I    affidavit    to    Insure    the    Plac- '  render  him  liable  to  ousr^proceeXi^ 

ing   of  Ins   name  on   the  primary   elec-lif  he  should  be  elected  to  thpf.^j^L^"^ 

tion     ballot     as    a    candidate     for     the 'sheriff  "«  t^ectea  to  the  office  of 


re.iu;; 


Kepui'iu-an  nomination  as  sheriff  of 
St-  ^  unty;  that  on  March  30.  Mr. 

Ba!  ,-.1   into  an  agreement   with 

Jack  in  I  s,  which  agreement  Is  as  fol- 
lows: 

"Duluth.  Minn.,  March  30  1906-  In 
return  for  $.-,oo.  $100  of  which 
has  been  paid  and  $400  which  Is  to 
be  p,i.l  .111  or  before  the  last  dav  of 
filir:  ree   to   file  for   the   office  of 

."hei:  ,  ...  St.  Louis  county  before  the 
coming  election,  and  10  withdraw  fro-n 
T^'  •■2';*  .in  or  before  the  last  day  of 
:  ■     '      t'lis   to   keep  out   any  op- 

l'i>;;i  .I  to  Mr.  Bates  and  in  order  to 
split  up  the  vote  if  any  other  candl- 
^'    ■  -1    get    into    the    field." 

J.\CK   MILES. 
WILLIAM  BATES.        ! 
for     consideration      is, 
that    Mr.   Bates   entered' 
act.    thereby   agreeing  to' 
sum  of  S.'iiM),  disqualify  him  and 
hhn    ineligilfie    to    the    office    of ' 
other   words,    if   he   should 
'    at    the  primary   election 
■:■   be    elected    at    the   gen- 
..    could    he    be    prevented 
';i    the     discharge     of     his 
li.-rlff.   or  after  having  duly 
:  eupon  could  he  be  removed 
by  reason  of  a  said  agree 


Yours   Truly, 
(Signed) 

EDWARD    T.    YOUNG, 

Attorney  General. 


T!. 
do<s 
Into 
pay  til 
rend  r 
shei 
be   I 
and 
era', 
eni' 
duti. 
ent>'; 
fnst 
ment. 

Tile   provision   of   the   Corrupt   Prac 


FAMILY  LIQUOR  STORE. 

310    Wi:ST    SLPEHIOR     ST. 

Wholesale  and  Retail. 

Our  whiskies  are  fully  matured 
in  U.  S.  bonded  warehouses  before 
bottling  and  are  guaranteed  to  be 
free  from  adulteration  and  to  con- 
form   with     the     federal    pure    food 

I.iWS. 

-•i^rnlKht  AVhliiiky, 

per    icHilon     

I'ort  and   Si.erry  Wine, 
per    eallon    

Prompt 

;ity. 

Mall    orders    promptly   attended    to. 


heat    in  ._      .    . , 

Vola,  Thor.  George  Perry  and  Myrtle  s' 
also   started.  ' 

2:14  trot,  purse,  $U::<»— Lavette  won 
second,  fourth  and  filth  heats  In  2:12>4; 
2:12*4;  2:Hij:.  Baraja  won  the  first  Ui 
2:12>»2.  King  Entertainer  won  third  in 
2:11V4.  Rajah,  Roscoe,  Bobrook,  and 
Aslandorf   also   started. 

3  minute  pace  for  3  year  olds,  purse, 
$500— Flora  Directum,  won  in  straight 
heats.  Time— 3:15»<4.  U.  C.  T.  also  start- 
ed. Miss  International  and  Wilkson 
were  distanced   in  the  first   heat. 

Today  the   feature  of  the  track  is   thre 
2:02  pace   with  tile   Broncho  and   Castle-  j 
wood    as    probable    starters.      On    Satur- 
day  Dan    Patch   will   again   go   against 
time. 


Beer  Carriers— 17th  Century 

At  that  time  the  most  famous 

1  breweries  in  Germany  and  England 

■  won  sec- '  ^^^^  ^^  *^^  possession  of  the  Em- 

wmi'Tirst 'P^'^^*^  and  the  King.      Previously 

'    ''■'■-""    the  brewing  of   beer  had  been  one 

of  the  prized    secrets  of  convents 

and  monasteries,  directed  by  th« 

skilled  hands  of  monks  and  assid* 

uously   cultivated  as  one  of   th« 

important  arts. 

In  our  time  the  art  of  brewin«|! 


the  judge's  boat  for  the  same  reasoji^ 
but  as  tlie  preparatory  whistle  had  blown 
he  jumped  aboard  again  for  fear  of  vio- 
lating the  rule.s.  The  Wannssee  sailed 
the  race,  however,  with  two  men  as  1 
crew,  while  all  the  other  boats  carried  '  New  York 
three    each.  1  ^.  . 

The  American  boats  were  at  the  fore  af- 
ter the  fir.st  round.     For  a  time  it  looked 
as    if    liie    Wiiunssee    was    going    to    reach 
the   windward   mark  in   the   van.   but   this 
was    due    to    a   slight    shift    in    the    wind 
wnich   held   up   the   German   craft   nicely    : 
Later  another  shift    headed   tiie  Germans  ! 
off  and  favored  the  American  boats.     On  I 
the  spinnaker  run  home,   the   wind  freak-  ' 
ened  and  the  little  craft-had  just  enough 
I  breeze  to  take  them  back  over  the  wind- 
ward courde.with  lee  rails  awash 

The  German  yachts  all  did  well  running 
oetore  the  wind  and  why  they  did  not  do 
better    beating     was      a      question      that  < 
puzzled    yachtsmen.      With    less    displace- 
ment  and  at  the  same  time  carrjlng  sail  ' 

measuring  the  same  as  the  Americans.  It  |  CHICAGO.   2;    DETROIT    0 

^as   figured    that   they   would   move    well!     Detroit,     Sept.    6-^DMroit     tried    -i    tp 
m  a  moderate  breeze  and  easy  sea.  such  1  cruit,     Willets    from    Wichita       and      hP 

as  prevails   today.     Summary   _.  1  pitched   a  splendid  game    though   beaten 

Va,np  -n,.  Elapsed  ,  2    to    0.      Baseball    luck    helped    Ohtcaeo 

^*'"^-  Finish,    time.        pefoit  could  do  nothing  with   White  and 

3:u3:54  '  but  two  men  reached  second  base     Seore- 
2:04:26  :  '    n  H  F 

3:04:48    Detroit    0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0-0    >    2 

3:07:14  ;  Chicago    100000010— ■>    5    2 

3:07:51  I     Batterles-Willetts  and  Schmidt;   White 
3:12:54  I  and  Towne.     Umpire- Evans 


I  Chicago 

I  Philadelphia 

Cleveland   . . 

St.    Louis    .. 

Detroit   ..    .. 

Washington 
:  Boston   ..    .. 


NEW    YORK,    6:    BO.STON     1 
Ui^^iSr^ga^r^r^  ^So^^^t^^! 

se.^en??i^:^lere '^^'    ^"^"   ^   ^*^   "-/^^ 
New    York    ..0  0  0  1  4  1  0  0  f»-4;  "    0 

Sl^^t"   •••     -i; 0  00000010-1    4    5 

Batteries-Hosrg  and  Thomas;  Young  and 
Carrigan.      Umpire-Hurst 


KANSAS  CITY,  4;  MINNE.\POLIS,  L 

Minn.  ;tpolii>  .Sept.  6.— Kansas  City 
bunched  hits  on  Gehring  and  won  with 
ea.'^e.  Denny  Sulliv.ui  was  taken  with 
nose  bleed  after  being  hit  on  the  arm 
with  a  pitched  ball  and  had  to  retire. 
S''.'^»'e:  R.  H.  E. 

Minneapolis    1  0  0  0  0  0  0  n  O— 1     5     0 

Kansas   City    0  2  0  0  0  0  0  0  2—4      9      4 

Batteries  —  Gehring  and  Yeager; 
Cruieher  and  J.  Sullivan.  Umpire— 
Werdeii. 


TIE  GAME  AT  COLUMBUS. 
Columbu.s,  Sept.  6.— Veil  and  Fisher 
met  in  a  pitchers"  battle  that  lasted  fif- 
teen innings  and  was  terminated  by 
darkness  with  the  score  a  tie.  The 
game  was  the  longest  of  the  season. 
Wrlgley's  muff  in  the  second  inning  let 
Williams  score.  In  the  next  inning 
Wrlgley  tripled  and  scored  on  Picker- 
ing's single.  Marcan  and  Williams' 
fielding  were  features.  Score:  R.  H.  E. 
Columbus— 

OOIOOOOOOOOOOO  0—1  6  6 
Indianapolis— 

0  10  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0—1  7  1 
Batteries— Veil  and  Blue;  Fisher  and 
Holmes.     Umpire— Egan. 


EVEN  BRE.4K  AT  LOUISVILLE. 

Louisville,  Sept.  6.— Louisville  and  To- 
ledo broke  even  In  a  double  header  here 
j  yesterday.  The  locals  won  the  first 
game  by  batting  at  opportune  times. 
In  the  second  .Stovall  was  batted  hard 
with   men   on    bases.     Score: 

First   game—  R.  H.  E 

Louisville   1  0  0  0  2  1  2  0  x— 6    10     i 

Toledo    1110  0  0  0  0  0—3      8      1 

Batteries- Elliott  and  Stoner;  Sutthoff 
and   Ab'oott.     Umpire— Kane. 

Second  game—  R.  H.  E. 

Louisville    0  0  0  0  10  0—1      7     2 

Toledo    10  0  12  0  0—4    12      0 

Batteries— Stovall  and   Shaw;  Camnltz 
and   Land.     I'mpire— Kane. 


The  real,  graduated  "b-irgaln-hunt- 
er"  learns  to  read  The  Herald  want 
ads.   as  closely  as   the  store-ads. 


Vim 

Caramba 

Auk   

\\'annssee  ..  .. 
Giueckhauf  IV 
Tilly   VI    


..2:13:54 
-.2:14:26 
..2:14:48 
..2:17:14 
..2:17:51 
..2:22:54 


Racing  at  Hartford. 

Hartford,     Conn.,     Sept.     6. 


I 


BARNSTORMING. 


S3  fo  S5 
S2  to  S4 


delivery    to    any    part     of 


-showing  a  more  refined  taste,  and 
also  a  greater  purity  and  increased 
food  value. 

Fitger's  Beer 

National  League  Clubs  Play  Exhibition  t  ,    .  ,  , 

r tAi;*u  m: 1  — .< has  a  wondertui  taste  and  a  most 


Games  Willi  Minor  Leaguers. 

Dayton,  O..  Sept.  6.— Tho  Dayton  club 
ot  the  Central  league  played  the  Chicago 
Nationals  here  yesterday.  Lundgren's 
pitching  was  too  much  for  the  locals  and 
they  were  shut  out.  7  to  0.    Score: 

RH.E. 

Chicago    7  II    1 

Dayton     0    6    4 

Springfield,  O.  Sept.  6.— The  Cincinnati 
National  leivgue  team  wa.s  defeated  here 
yesterday.  4  to  3,  by  the  Springfield  Cen- 
tral league  club.  In  only  one  inning  was 
Cincinnati  able  to  bat  Hammond  effec- 
tively.    Score: 

Springfield    4  jn    ,, 

Cincinnati   .....iiiia    ^    n 


I  ™^^^.^ELPHT.\,    3:    WASHINGTON     1 

^a.^^hington.    Sepl .   6. -Philadelphia   out- 

.,.       ^., ......     .,.^4.1.     „. — Favor- '       i'*'''    and   outbatted   Washington    tod'iv 

is  indicative  of  wonderful  progress ^  ^^^.^^  ^JllXlt'^t!^  £^  I  BS^IT  '"  '•-? ^  0  1  0  0  0  o4  ^  ^ 

park  yesterday  lnt!rest'-SeTod''ln  i  '  BSSfe'^'^--Hu.hL'  ' L7  \l'luln!J 
the  free-for-all  pace,  fir.st  money  in  !  Coombs  and  Powe'^-s  Umpirei'touJh  = 
which    was    taken    by    Angus    Pointer  I  hn.  i.'inpire-u  LK)ugh- 

in  straight  heats.  Baron  Grattan 
driven  by  Geers,  was  a  good  second' 
in  the  2:30  trot.  Brilliant  Girl  had 
things  her  own  way.  in  the  first  two 
heats,  winning  ea.sily  from  Captain  I  Score' 
Bacon.      In  the  third  heat,  the  judges  '  Cleveland 


r      I  ■  ,r  T       1  1  'suostitu 

retreshing  effect.    It  pleases  the  eye  |  Captain 

by  its  clearness  and   brilliancy  of  wire    ai 

color  and  the  palate  by  its  delicacy 

of  flavor,  due  to  the  finest  imported 

Dohemian  Hops.      American  citi- 

fenship  entitles  you  to  the  best  there 

is  in  all  the  world— FitgCr'S- 


substituted     McHenry     as     driver     for  ;  St.    Louis 
Bacon    and    he    won    easily, 
lliant    Girl    broke    ju.st    before    the 
and    finished    sixth.         Brilliant 
Girl     was     tired     In     the     final     heat, 
probably   due    to    the    nine    scores    be- 
fore  the   word   was  given. 


CLEVELAND.   1 :   ST.    IXJTTI.S.  0 
Cleveland.    Sept.    '^.-Cleveland    shut    out 
m;  ^Jll^  y<^sterda>,  1   to  0.  oJss  pitching 
his    first    game    In    more    than    a    month 

/>  »  -  R  HE 

00000001 X— 1  a  2 


Kins  With  Ease. 


Cincinnati,  Sept.  6. — The  feature  of 
the  Tri-state  tennis  tournament  yes- 
terday was  the  playing  of  Miss  Flor- 
ence Sutton,  sl-ster  of  the  champion. 
May  Sutton,  who  won  both  of  her 
matches  with  ease.  The  .semi-finals 
in  the  men's  singles  wili  be  played 
this  afternoon. 


„  .,      --       - .000000000—0 

Batteries— Joss    and    Clark-     Peltv 
O'Connor.     Umpire— Sheridan' 


American  A.^sociation. 

STAlv'DING. 


Columbu.s    ... 
Milwaukee   .. 

Toledo 

Minneapolis 
Louisville  .. 
Kansas  City 

St.    Paul    

Indianapolis 


Placed.  Won. 


.i:J9 
. .  .i;t9 
...rst 

..IftS 
...M3 
...i;t8 

...i:f7 
♦.I'd 


85 
79 
73 
71 
70 
66 
63 
SO 


Lost. 
54 
60 
66 
67 
73 
72 
74 
91 


MILWAUKEE,  12;  ST.  PAUL    1 
St.  Paul,  Sept.  6.-Milwaukee  pounded 
Morgan  yesterday  and  won  li  to  L    Cur 


A  REFRESHINe  DRINK 

Tliat  always  braces  tired  nerves 
and  invigorates  the  weak.  Is  a  gipss 
of   pure    beer   like   the   Moose   Brand 

.fy-  ..^°  woman  who  Is  worried 
wltn  household  duties,  or  with  the 
care  of  babies  or  children,  should  be 
without  a  case  of  Moose  Brand  Beer 
In   the  house. 

It  Is  the  best  medicine  you  can 
take. 

DIUITH  BREWINfii  MALTING  CO. 

Either  "Phone  No.  241. 


i^-* 


Ji. 


'^W 


-t 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:    THURSDAY,    SEPTEMBER    6. 1900. 


BEMIDJI.  MINNESOTA'S  NORTHLAND  METROPOLIS 


over  Agr/cu/fura/,  Timber  and  Meadow  Lands 


By  J.  A.  MONGER. 

Bemldji,  since  her  baptism  as  a  vM- 
lage  In  1897,  has  made  an  unequaled 
record  as  to  city  building,  wlille  Bel- 
trami county  has  set  a  new  pace  In  the 
development  of  the  agricultural  ro- 
■ources  of  the  soil.  The  great  conquest, 
while  peaceful,  has  been  none  the  less 
heroic,  as  the  early  achievements  were 
won  by  the  severest  hardships 
denials.  The  flx 
chop    out    a   site 


be    recognized 
civilization   in 


lead- 
cen- 
most 
far 
St. 


die 


and  self 
d     determination     to 
for   a   village   in    the 
unbroken  forest,   to  blaze  toting  paDis 
and  wagon  roads,  to  build  bridges  and 
railroads,   was  a   most   gigantic   under- 1 
taking.     How   well   the   work  has   bctai 
accompli.lud  is  now  om.  of  Minnesol..  s 
most  inuresting  chaplors  of  history.     I 
The  growth  of  Bemidji  Is  one  of  the  i 
wonders    of    the    past    decade,    it    hav; 
Ing  Jumptd  from  200  population  in  lHi>. 
to  6.000  in   1306.     It  is  the  county  seat 
of     Bfltrami.    one    of    the    largest      n  ■ 
the  stale,  having  an  area  of  some  o  000  , 
BQuare    m;k.-^.    In   railroads   it   has   t\\o, 
S?eai    tru.^k    Ua.  ..    the   Great   Nortncrn; 
and    the   Xoitlurn    Pacitic   and   Minne- 
BOta.    Red    Lake    &    Manitoba   aiui    tho , 
Minnesota   &,   Inlornational,    making   it 
one  of  the  best  receiving  and  shipping 
centers  in  this  section.    In  distance  i>e- | 
mldji   is    IS  J    nuks    from     Duluth,     2.-| 
miles  from  .Si.  Paul.  92  from  Crookscon, 
117    from    Grand    Forks     and    92     trum 
Brainerd.    giving    it    an    entensive 
rltory    that     will    be    developed    in 
near  fuiu:.  .    ..aking  it  the  natural 
trlbutlng    puint    for    this      section 
Northern      Minnesota.      Tributary 
Bemidji   is  an  area  of  the  most  fertile 
agricultural   laiuls.  capable  of  support- 
ing a  popiilaiioa  of  a  million  souls,  ani 
at    Bemidji    enters    the   growing   busi- 
ness of  this   territory  of  such  commer- 
cial   importance.      The    past    strides    of 
Bemidjis   frr.wth,    great   as   they   have 
been,  are  but  passing  shadows 


tor- 

the 

dis- 

of 

to 


man    of    our    day    will 
as  the   truest   friend   of 
his  day  and  generation. 

Bemidji    Is    destined    to    be    a 
ing  wholesale  and  manufacturing 
ter.   as    the   railroads   make   It   a 
desirable    distributing   point     It    is 
enough    away    from    Duluth    and 
Paul  to  give  It  a  territory  of  its  own, 
which    will    be    controlled    by    its    own 
jobbers      and     manufacturers.       There 
\vili     be     a     wholesale     grocery     house 
established    this    fall,     while    there    is 
talk  of  a  chair  and  furniture  factory, 
las   this   Is   in    the   hardwood   belt,    the 
I  home  of  the  oak,  birch  and  other  hard 
I  woods  suitable  for  the  manufacture  of 
'  furniture     In  the  manufacture  of  lum- 
I  ber    lath,   cedar  poles  and  posts,   puip- 
!  wood  and  railroad  ties,  Bemidji  Is  one 
of   the  leaders   In   Western   Minnesota, 
and  what  is  more,  has  enough  stand- 
ing   timber   in    sight    to    run   the   mills 
for  the  next  twenty  years 

In    lake    resorts    Bemidji    has    been 
wonderfully  blessed    On  the  south  side 
of    the    city    is    Lake    Irvine,    on    the 
side   Lake   Bemidji   and    the   Mis- 
river,  where  many  of  the  sum- 
are    located,    while    the 
west    side    of    the    lake    is    skirled    by 

Boulevard    avenue    to    Diamond    Point,      ^ 

a  most  beautiful  drive  through  a  chain  ',  Write 
of  parks  to  Grand  Forks  bay,  on  the 
sandy  shores  of  which  are  niany  at- 
tractive summer  cottages,  wiih  well 
kept  lawns,  walks  and  drives,  equal- 
ling any  of  the  fashionable  lake  shore 
cottages  and  drives  at  Lake  Minne- 
lonka  and  Geneva 


culation.  the  Daily  and  Weekly  Pioneer, 
the  News  and  Sentinel.  In  new  indus- 
tries we  mention  the  Bemidji  Brewing 
Co.'s  $75,000  plant,  with  a  daily  capa- 
city of  60  barrels  and  the  Bemidji  Han- 
Co      with    a    paid    up    capital    of 


Brain  and  Brawn  Vie 
With  Dollars. 


pick, 


A 
G.       A. 

Carson, 


east 

sissippi 

mer    cottages 


$15,000.      They    manufacture    ax, 
spike  and  maul  handles,  the  whole  out- 
put being  taken  by  the  Kelley-Howe- 
Thomson  Hardware   Co.,    Duluth. 

BEMIDjrS  COMMERCIAL  CLUB. 

One  of  the  main  spokes  in  the  whec-l 
of    Bemidji's    progress    is    the    Bemidji 
Commercial  club  which  embraces  all  the 
live    progressive    business    and    profes- 
sional men  of  the  city.    The  officers  in- 
clude   such    prominent    men    of    affairs 
as   C.    H.    Miles,     president;      Emll 
Schneider,      vice      president; 
Markam,   secretary,  and  G.  E. 
treasurer.  

VIEWS   OF  THE  FAMOUS 
BEAUTY  SPOTS. 

Those      interested    in      the      "beauty 
spots"    of    the   Northland    should   write 
Reed's    studio     for    the   handsome     art 
gems      protraying      famous        Bemidji 
1  'beauty  spots"  and  lake  scenery  cover- 
ling    the    whole    Northland.    The    illus- 
itrations  of  this  issue  were   made   from 
photographs    taken    by      this      gallery, 
for   Chief  Bemidji's  photo,   it   is 
worth  its  weight  in  gold   for   those  in- 
terested   In   Indian   lore.     Write 
Reed,   Bemidji,   Minn. 


PUBLIC  UTILITIES. 

In  city  ownership  of  public  utilities. 
Bemidji  is  up  to  the  times,  owning  Its 
waterworks  sy.stem.  which  was  put  In 
at  a  cost  of  $1d.OoO.  The  water  sxip- 
is     taken      from     artesian     wells, 


R.    W 


E.     E. 


McDonald,    county 
attorney. 

The    subject    of    this    sketch, 
McDonald,    has    for   years 
position  in   the  front 
ta's  lawyers.     His 
jl  dates  from 
tilling  out  the 


ply 


50.- 


pumped  into  a  stanapipe  holding 

000  gallons,  having  an  elevation  of  100 

of  what  1  feet,  giving  ample  pressure  for  fire  and 


N 


E.  E. 
occupied  a 
rank  of  Minneso- 
residence  in  Bemid- 
1903  and  at  present  he  is 
unexpired  term  of  county 
i  attorney,  to  which  position  he  was  ap- 
pointed by  the  board  of  county  com- 
missioners In  1905.  Mr.  McDonald  is 
a  native  of  Wisconsin,  born  in  New 
Richmond,  In  1861.  He  graduated  from 
the  University  of  Wisconsin  with  the 
class  of  18S3  and  later  practiced  law, 
with  signal  success  in  St.  Paul  for  a 
period  of  twenty  years,  up  to  the  time 
removal  here.  Mr.  McDonald  is 
candidate  for  re-election,  owing 
large  law  practice. 


ers  of   the   state.     The  Northland 
duco   Co.,    of   Bemidji,   has   under 
strucUon   a   three-story     concrete 
brick  building  40x80.   that  will  be 
proof.     The  plans  for  this  model 
ture   were     drawn   by     the 
refrigerator    engineers    and 
Madison-Cooper     Co..      of 

N.  y. 

within 


Pro- 

co;i- 

and 

frost 

struc- 

celebrated 

architects, 

Watertown, 

The  building  will  be  completed 

the  next  thirty  days,  which  will 


'  enable  the  Northland  Produce  company 
I  to  get  extremely  busy.     This  model  re- 
'•  frigerator  plant  is  on  the  tracks 
I  "Soo"    and    Great    Northern 
,  which    gives     them    the    very 
I  shipping  facilities.    The 


of  the 
railroads 
best  of 
business  of  the 
company  will  be  marked  on  all  lines 
of  roads  centering  in  Bemidji  and  will 
prove  a  trade  blessing  to  many  small 
and  large  merchants.  We  predict  for  the 
Northland  Produce  company  of  Bemidji, 
a  bright  future  when  they  are  fully 
equipped    for    business. 

J.  J,  OPSAHL.  REAL  ESTATE. 

Non-resiJenta    who    wish    accurate     in- 
foimaiion  as  to  timber  an  dfarming  lands 
in    Northern    Minnesota    will    do    w^ell    to 
coiTe.«n}nnd     with    J.     J.     Opsahl     of     this 
ci'S'     who    has    a    fund   of    information    at 
his  command,  gained  frr^ni  a  long  experi- 
en.^e       He    came    to    Beltrami    county    in 
IS'Jl    and    for     the     last     two    years    has 
cuaducte.l    a    real    estate    office    on    Bel- 
trami   avenue,    dealing    principally 
own    holdings,    amounting    to 
acres.     He  is  manager  of  the 
company,   covering   000  acres 
Lake     Bemidji,     five    and 


in    his 

about    4,000 

Selkce  Land 

fronting   on 

one-half    miles 


CARTER,   Bemidji. 


MAYOR   A,   A. 

This  is  one  of  the  progressive  types 
of  citizen,  who  believes  In  pushing  the 
advantages  of  his  city  to  the  front. 
He  is  a  real  estate  man  by  occupation, 
end  knows  the  true  value  of  printers 
Ink  as  an  aid  to  city  building  and  ad- 
vancing one's  private  foirtune. 


this    soil 
acres  of 


of  his 
not  a 
to  his 


M.  A. 

The 


in 
the 
states 


CLARK,  PROBATE  JUDGE. 

care    of   interstate    estates,      the 
interests   of    minors   and    other     duties 
devolving    on    the    office    of   Judge     of 
Probate  have  found  a  careful  and  com- 
petent  administrator  in    the   person   of 
M     A.    Cook,    the    present      incumbent, 
who   is    now    serving   his    second    term 
having  been   first   elected   to   the  office 
in  1902.     Previous  to  this  he  had  quali- 
fied for   the  position   by   a  two     years 
clerkship  in  the  same  office.    Mr.  Clark 
before    making    his    home    here    was    a 
pioneer    resident    of    Blackduck    where 
he  was  a  land  attorney  practicing  be- 
fore  the   United   States   land   offices   in 
Crookston    and    Duluth.    He      is      this 
year,  a  candidate  for  re-election  to  his 
present   office. 


ses  and  clover,  one  acre  of 
will  produce  as  much  as  two 
Iowa  Kansas  or  Nebraska  soil;  and 
what  is  more,  it  has  18  per  cent  more 
nutrition  than  the  grasses  and  clover 
grown  in  the  prairie  states.  This  is 
why  the  future  dairy  and  creamery 
industries  will  make  themselves  felt 
Northern  Minnesota,  and  why 
farmer  renters  in  the  prairie 
are  buying  cut  over  timber  farms  in 
nrefereiice  to  those  in  the  treeless,  damp 
and  bleak  West.  The  real  golden  op- 
portunity of  becoming  a  land  owner, 
a  farmer,  a  free  American  citizen  has 
been  overlooked  by  the  actual  farm- 
ers of  the  Middle  West  until 
three  years.  Those  sturdy 
the  soil  have  heard  of  the  opportuni- 
ties that  await  them  in 
Minnesota,     and       they     are 

in    a    steady    stream,    that 
will     settle 


In 
a\i 
Wis. 
to  Trem- 
home    for 

and 


the  past  I 
sons    of 


Northern 
coming. 


from  the  citv  near  Lavinia,  a  station  on 
the  Minneapolis  &  International  railway. 
There  are  155  iois  platted  from   this  land 
on    the    lake   front   and   five   cottages   are 
built.     The   location   is   an   ideal   one   and 
the  train  service  excellent  for  one  in  busi 
ncss  in  the  city.    Mr.  Opsahl  was  born 
Norway   in   iSoo   and   when    a   child   came 
w.ih  his  parents  to  Munroe  county 
When  9   years   old   they    moved 
peleau.    Wis.,    wiiich    was    his 
many  years.    For  five  years  he  was  a  rail- 
road  man    and    later    a   land    broker 
land   locatt-r.     Mr.    Opsahl   is  an   enthusi- 
aiit  on  state  drainage  and  is  a  Republican 
ci.ndidate     for     representative     from    the 
Sixty-first  district.         

O'LEARY  &  BOWSER, 
General    Merchandise. 

Among     the     commercial     activities     of 
the  city  and  occupying  a  distinct  identity 
as  a   trade  mecca  is  the  prominent  store 
01'  Messrs.  O'Leary  &  Bowser.    This  mag- 
azine of  merchandise  was  first  established 
in  1900  and   as   the   years   have  passed    it 
has  expanded  to  keep  pace  with  increased 
trade    until   ut   present    l.t   occupies   a   ca- 
pacious  building  50x100  feet   with   a  base- 
nient  store  of  equal  size.    A  metropolitan 
department   store,    except   as    to   groceries 
and    hardware,    with    two    entrances, 
main   one   leading   to   the   dry   goods 
t;on,  where  in  attractive  array 
ribbons,    silks    and    satins, 


FRED 


BELTRAMI    COUNTY    COURTHOUSE. 


I 


structure   was   built   and 

a    cost    of    $.^0,000.      The 

constructed      of      pressed 

brownstone     trimmings, 

interior    linLsli    is 


This  model 
furnished  at 
building    is 

brick,     with  ,     .      .      ,       , 

while  the  interior  liuLsh  is  in  hartl- 
wood  with  tile  floors,  fireproof  vaults 
for  each  office,  toilet  rooms,  sewerage, 
electric  lighting  and  steam  heating. 
The  building  occupies  a  commanding 
position  in  the  center  ^*I  a  s(iuare, 
overlooking   Lake   Bemidji,   surrounded 


by      a     tasteful      stone      fence.      The 

grounds,    with   their   wealth   of   fiowers, 

shrubs,    trees   and    well-clipped    clover, 

make  the  place  a  dream   of  landscape 

beauty.      The    sheriff's    residence      and 

county    jail    also   occupy    a   portion    of 

the   site.     This  structure,   as  it   stands, 

I  cost    $40,0(K).      It     is     built     of     cream 

j  pressed  brick,  and  has  all  modern  im- 

'  prcvementa,   steel   cages   and  other   de- 

I  vices   for   the    safe-guarding   and    sani- 

1  tatlon  of  the  prisoners. 


W,    RHODA,    CLERK    OF 
DISTRICT  COURT. 

Of   the    many    citizens   who   have   al- 
ways maintained  a  keen  interest  in  the 
city      and      county's      welfare      stands 
prominently  F.  W.  Rhoda,  clerk  of  the  , 
district  court,   which  office  he  has  held  i  «»'! 
since  1902.    This  city  became  his  choice  i  pasture 
of    residence   in   1897,    since    which   time 
he  has  held  the  office  of  village  treas- 
urer  for   three     terms.    Mr.    Rhoda     is 
this   present  year   a   candidate   for   re- 
nomination  to  the  office  he  now  h»lds. 


from 

15,000 

as    to 

miles    of 

) 

the 


the  future  will  unfold.     Splendid 
ness    blocks,    palatial    residences. 
Industrial  plants,  beautiful  parks, 
shore   boulevards,    sylvan   fringed 
Bemidji  and   the   Mississippi,   with   un- 
surpassed     scenic      gardens,      schools, 
churches  and  public  institutions,  all  ttU 
the   storv  of   Bemidji's   attainments   in 
city  buildings,  while  the  farm  houses  of 
the    tillers   of   the    soli,    their   herds    of 
sheep,  cattle  and  horses,  speak  volumes 


busl-    other  purposes.     There     are     twenty-  | 
large  |  eight  blocks  of  water  mains,    distrib- 
lakc-  I  uted  throughout  the  business  and  res- 
Lake  i  idence   portions. 

The  electric  lighting  plant  is  owned 
by  private  parties,  but  the  city  has  an 
option  on  the  plant  and  may  purchase 
or  put  in  a  new  system  when  the  pres- 
ent franchise  runs  out. 

A  sewerage  system  is  being  put  in. 
The  first  one  and  a  half  miles  of  sew- 

laid,  when  the  full 


for     the   onward     march     of     progress  i  erage  pipe  are  being 
throughout      Beltrami      county.        This    system  is  down,  then  street  paving  will 
section   is   free   from   blizzards,   has   no  i  be    Inaugurated    which    will    place    Bc- 
yet     in     the    rain    belt,     and '  mldji  in  the  class  of  Duluth,  Fargo 


BELTRAMI  COUNTY  FARMS 
AND  FARM  LANDS. 

There  are  thousands  of  acres  of  the 
best   farming  lands   that  the   sun  ever 
shown  upon,   of  first  quality   soil,  run- 
ning   from    a    rich    sandy    loam,    with 
sub-soil  of   clay,   to  the  heavier  black 
loam     beautifully    located    among    the 
lakes'      and     upon     running      streams 
These   are    the    cut    over    limber 
meadow    lands,    while    there    are 
100  000    acres    of    state    swamp    lanas, 
that     only     need     drainage,     to 
them   Into  market.     It   Is   part 
Duluth    Evening    Heralds    great 

to    have    the    state    drain    these 

and    thus    open    them    up      for 

It    is    one    of    the    crying 

time    that    these    fertile 

lands    should    have    the 

as  to  drainage  as  that 

desert     lands     of     the 


and 
over 


bring 
of   The 
cam- 


cyclones, 

wood    for    fuel    is   plenty. 

The  keystone  to  the  arch  of  Be- 
midji's success  in  city  and  Industrial 
building  is  its  united  and  harmonious 
population,  working  together  with  one 
aim  In  view  how  best  to  build  a  city. 
This  community  presents  an  interest- 
ing and  unique  study.  Its  whole 
growth,  development  and  prosperity 
are  due  to  the  brains  and  money 
the  "lumber  barrons,"  "saw  log  men, 
who  establi.'ihed  logging  camps 
sawmills,  built  rail  and  wagon 
and  made  it  possible  to  plat 
towr.s    and    cities     They 


'.     I 
and  ; 
roads. 
and  Viuild  ] 
were   and    are  : 
the    true    I'ioneers   of   civilization,    who  | 
blaze. 1     th.      way     through     the     virgin 
forc'^'^      ..;.  ning     up     the     country     to 
settienient       In     the     years     to     come, 
when  the  standing  pine  lands  of  today 
under   the   civilizing   totich    of    the 
and   the   vast   acres   of   cut   over 
lands    are    the    most    valuable 
stock     raising    and    dairying 


are 

plov, 

timber 

farming. 


area 


Minnesota,  the  pioneer  lumber 


and  I 
Grand  Forks.  It  has  already  adopted 
cement  sidewalks,  while  the  residence 
streets  and  avenues  are  graded  and 
curbed. 

The  Beltrami  Electric  Light  and 
Power  Co..  has  been  capitalized  for 
$50,000.  It  is  to  create  1.500  horse 
power  by  throwing  a  dam  across  thei 
outlet  of  Lake  Bemidji,  seven  miles 
1  from  the  city.  It  Is  the  purpose  of  the 
I  company  to  give  cheap  light  and  power 
i  to  all  points  within  thirty  miles  of 
Bemidji.  This  will  give  the  needed 
i  stimulus  for  new  industries  to  locate 
here,  when  the  plant  is  in  operation. 

Bemldji    has    a    city    hall    and    Opera 
'house    that    cost    $6,000;    a    fire    depart- 
i  ment  equipped  at  a  cost  of  $10,000;   two 
!  banks.      Lumbermen's      National      with 
$25  000   and    First   National    with    $2o,000 
capital;     there    are    many    hotels,    the 
Hotel   Markham   and   the  Hotel   Brink- 
man   equal    to   any   in    the   state;    four 
newspapers  of   wide  influence 


paign 
lands, 
settlement 
needs    of    our 
state    swamp 
same  attention 
applied     to     the 


single  file,  in  a 
in  the  next  ten  years 
every  acre  of  these  lands,  and  trans- 
form them  into  the  greatest  agricul- 
tural district  in  the  United  States.  In 
our  four-days'  sojourn  at  Bemidji  we 
looked  over  the  following  farms  and 
the   sheep   ranches: 

Some    six    miles    south    at    Mary,    on 
the     Minnesota    &     International     rail- 
road, there  is  located  Hubbard  s  sheep 
ranch,    where    20.000   head   are   feeding, 
while     20,000    more    are    coming 
Montana.     This   ranch  comprises 
acres,   and    is   an    ideal    location 
and    climate.      There    are 

and  sheds  to  fee<i  and  house 
the  sheep  in  winter.  It  is  now 
prediction  that  the  sheep  in^"^4ry ,°' 
the  West  will  be  transferred  to  North- 
ern Minnesota. 

John    Goodman,     the    druggist 
jeweler    of    Bemidji,    owns    a 
farm,     six     miles     southwest 
banks     of     the     Mississippi,     ,^^^'"5     a 
half-mile    river    front.      He    has    forty 
under    cultivation,     which    pro- 
oats   that  run  55  bushels  to 
heat    30,     and    barley    40 
from   250   to    300    bushels 
there  are  twenty  acres 
clover   that   yield   over 
acre.     The   farm   is 
fifteen   head     of 
four    colts,     two     span 
head    of   hogs   and    fifty 
The    buildings    con- 
house,   20  by  3s;   bani, 
30;    granary,    18    by 
shed,    24    by    34. 
born   in   Ireland   in 
1873.    and    came    to  .the    United    ^tates 
with    his    parents    m  /8|b      to     Nor  n 
Dakota.     He   is    one   of   Bemidji  s    nve 
uaKot.*.  ^  property 


the 
sec- 
are  laces, 
white    goods, 
ready-to-wear      women      and       children's 
wearin   gapparrel.   furnishings,  shoes  and 
an    endl^^ss    showing    of    necessaries    and 
luxuries  essential  to  woman  and  the  home 
life   o   fus  all.     hTe   other  entrance  leads 
to  the  men's  and  boys'  department,  where 
fastidious     clothing,      furnishings,      hats. 


*1 


PRESIDENT    C.    H 


caps.  bags,  shoes,  etc.,  hold  sway.  The 
basement  floor  contains  carpets,  oil 
cloths,  window  furnishings,  kitchen  uten- 
siilsu,  table  ware,  crockery,  china,  etc. 
From  1S91  O'Leary  &  oBwser  conducted  a 
Htore  of  like  character  at  New  Duluth; 
the  senior  partner,  Mr.  O'Leary.  coming 
in  advance  to  establish  the  present  busi- 
nf>ss.  \V.  W.  Bowser,  the  junior  pariner. 
is  a  member  of  the  common  council  and 
was  born  in  Muskegon  county.  Michigan, 
in  1S.03. 


owners 
A     man 


One    of   the    brainy    men    of   affairs 
In   our   Northland    ii?    President   C.    H. 
Miles     of     the     Bemidji     Commercial 
club,     wholesale     liquor     dealer     and 
one     of     the     large     property 
of     Bemidji     and      Hlbbing. 
of    modest    bearing    and    yet 
eral    mould,    a    typi-al    Southern    gen 
tleman,    born   in    Mississippi, 
1871,    who    located    among 
on     Lake     Bemidji 
city    and    county 
is  a   premier 


MILES    OF    BEMIDJI'S    COMMERCIAL    CLUB. 
A  Large  Property  Owner. 

brick  with  stone  trimmings.  T»ith  In- 
terior hardwood  finishings,  steam 
heat  and  electric  lighting;  O'Leary 
&  Bow.ser  brick  block,  with  base- 
ment. 50x100;  Great  Northern  hotel, 
corner  Minnesota  and  Third,  two 
stories       with       basement,       25x6j       on 


J.  A. 


on 


acres 
duces 
acre,     wi 
tatoes  run 
the  acre,  while 
in   timothy   and 
three   tons   to    the 
well    stocked,    having 
horned    stock, 
of    horses,    six 
head    of    sheep, 
sist  of  a  farm 
with    loft.    '20    by 
20.    with    loft;    sheep 
Mr.   Goodman  was 


and 

■acre 

the 


the 
Po- 
to 


West  by  Irrigation 
followed  up  by  the 
roads,  affording  the 
tunity   of   getting 


This  should  be 
building  of  state 
settlers  an  oppor- 
their  crops  to  mar- 
ket. Road  building  through  the  tim- 
ber belt  is  not  only  expensive,  but 
fakes  ti^iie.  State  drainage  and  good 
roaSs  throughout  the  Northern  cou^^ 
ties  of  Minnesota  would  pay  a  big 
d^Mdend  into  the  state  treasury  in  the 
way  of  taxes. 

There    are    great 
the    farmer    settlers 

-   hardwood  have  been  cut 

these 

of   acres 

agricultural 


LUDINGTON, 

Hardware. 

One  of  the  oldest  as  well  as  one  of  the 
largest     mercantile     houses     of     the     city 
Is    the    well    known    hardware    store    of 
J      A.     Ludinglon.      Located    prominentljt 
on    Third    street,    the    main    thoroughfare 
to    Lake    Bemidji    wharf,     the      building 
stands  20x140  feet  and  is  the  property  of 
Mr    Ludinglon,   who  established  the  busi- 
ness   in    I'JOO.      The    space    from    floor    to  ^ 
ceiling    is    overcrowded    with    shelf    and  . 
heavy       hardware,       building       material, 
stoves,     harness,     saddlery,     paints,     oils, 
cutlery,   sporting  goods,   mechanics    tools,  | 
cutlery,  etc.,  while  the  patronage  enjoyed  i 
is  more  than  local,  ramifying  to  extreme  i 
outlying  points   in   the    county. 

Mr  Ludinglon.  before  engaging  In  busi- 
ness here,  was  a  resident  of  Princeton, 
Minn.,  and  was  there  a  railroad  man. 

SCHROEDER  &  SCHWANDT, 
General   Store. 

I  Harking  back  to  the  earliest  pioneer 
idavs  and  always  the  same  for  reliability 
is  the  well  known  trading  headquarters  of 
Messrs.  Schroeder  &  Schwandt.  This 
business  was  established  by  them  in  189*5 
and  now  occupies  a  store  building  2l.x(.0 
feet  wtih  a  connecting  warehouse  22xli0 
feeet  and  still  another  one  22x48  feet. 
This  ample  space  is  devoted  to  a  com- 
plete line  of  dry  goods,  women's  and 
misses'    furnishings 


Jan.  21, 
the  pines 
in  1900.  As  a 
tuilder,  Mr.  Miles 
which  accounts  for  his 
position  as  presldeat  of  the  Bemidji 
Commercial  club.  This  club  has  a 
large  membership  of  the  live  busi- 
ness men,  who  are  ever  pushing 
the  advantages  ol'  the  city.  Mr. 
Miles  Is  one  of  the  large  property 
owners.  Among  his  holdings  we 
would  name  his  cwn  business  block 
and  office  building,  50x24.  two  stor- 
ies   with    basement,    built    of    pressed 


of    lib- I  Third   and    50x50    on    Minnesota;    City 
i  hotel    on    Beltrami    avenue,    two    stor- 
'les    25x80;    residence    and    lake    shore 
'property,     and     last,     but     not     least. 
Ithe    now    famous    Hotel    Miles,    built 
lat    a    cost    of    $49,000,    a    three-story 
■and    basement,    cream    brick    building, 
!  having    a    frontage    of    125    and    depth 
of    50    feet,    steam    heated,    lighted    by 
!  electricity,    with    hot    and    cold    run- 
i  ning   water   in   each    room,    baths   and 
'  electric  call  bells;   In  a  word,   a   first- 
class      model     hotel      building.      Is     it 
then  any  wonder  that   Bemidji   grows 
and  expands  with   such  a 
head    of    Its    commercial 
booster? 


man  at  the 
affairs   as   a 


wagons  and  buggies,  building  material 
and  a  full  line  of  agricultural  iinple- 
ments.  The  firm  is  composed  of  the 
brothers  John  and  (5eorge  A.,  who  came 
to  their  present  se.-ne  of  activity  wen 
equipped  in  praetital  exrerience.  John 
with  a  thorough  trainine  at  Niagara 
Falls  and  George  A.  with  a  similar  ex- 
perience in  Toront(..  Ont.  George  A.  is 
perienee  ^^^^^^  ^^  ^^.^  ^^^os  of  land  near 

In  St    Louis  county,  which 
of   future    value. 


three  miles.  The  IGO  acres  lying  west 
of  the  city  has  buildings  and  land 
cleared,  costing  $2.(K'0  and  devoted  to 
the  raising  of  timothy,  clover 
cattle. 


and 


also 

Harding 
great  promise 


has 


CHARLES  NANGLE, 
General  Merchandise. 
The   central    business    corner    of   Min- 
nesota avenue  and  Third   street  marks 
^hflocation    of    the    oldest    eont.mious 
business  house  in     he  city.  Established 


PHIBBS    &    ERICKSON, 
Real  Estate,  Loans  and  Insurance. 

M<-n  with  years  of  practical  experience 
r.nd  with  a  thorough  knowledge  ot  North- 
'•i-\  Minnesota  timoer  and  farming  lands 
ar'f  Messrs.  Phibbs  &  Erkkson,  who  oc- 
cuppy  central  offices  at  the  corner  of 
Second  street  and  Beltrami  avenue.  In 
April  of  the  present  year  ih.;ir  varied 
"'.VerV-Jts  were  pooled  under  the  above 
firm  name  and  a  general  real  estate,  loan 
und  insurance  business  is  conducted, 
and    '"-"'^^'{,\,idings,   together  with   listed 


Thtir  own 


crockery,    flour 


fortunes    awaiting 
after    the    stand- 

f;^m'";h'ese"mn;rs."Ther-e  are  thousands 
unm  thousands  of  acres  of  cut  over 
upon    tno  ^^^^^^^     lands     that     are 

biing  sold  for  $5  to  $10  fn  acre  to- 
drv  that  will  be  cheap  at  $^0  to  5oO 
an' acre  five  years  hence.  There  is  no 
^oil  or  climate  that  is  as  great  a 
producer  for  wheat,  oats,  barley, 
Shv  clover,  all  kinds  of  root  crops 
■  small  fruit.  It  is  the  stockgrow- 
paradlse.    In  gras- 


crop 
tim- 


buslness       '"   " ■— -  ••  -- 

^^f^nry    E   E    McDonald  owns  a  400  acre 
tric^    a?   Fowlds,    some    twenty    mi  es 

..M.«^.5t  of  Bemidji.     The  land  is  be-    feed,    and 
north^Ncst  of  Bemi   J  the    partment. 

Sow"  m'^bu  winS    ttere'is   an   up-to- 1  and   two 
da  e"  country    house,    building    for    the 
heln   barn   hay  shed,  hennery.  Ice  hous^ 
5nd    da  ly   Srnbined.      In    addition    to 
fhil  fa^m  Attorney  McDonald  has  two 
inrle  residences  on  the  Lake  Boulevard 
I  drives   and   other   property 
1     Dr.   Rowland  Gilmore 
la  200   acre   farm   four 
Ion    the   Mississippi,    60 

■ire  under  cultivation. 

'^r^    oats     corn,   potatoes,    onions,    peas, 

Umomy  and  red  clover.  The  peas  yield- 
'ed    25    bushels    to    the    acre    and    wer« 

I  sold    for    $2.50    per    bushcj      w^ille     tn.  ,  -'--^^-^,^-^\,;  fe^t,  and  completely  covers 
I  timothy  stood  five  feet  high.     The  doc- ,  ^      ^^^^^^  ,.,  ,,„,.  „ 
1  tor  has  another  farm  seven  miles  dow     ,  ^,^3  ^..j^^ 
Ithe  Mississippi,  of  220  acres,  oO  of  which ;  ,,ren'3 


of  Bemidji  has 

miles   southwest 

acres   of   whicVi 

The  crops  grown 


and 

a    very    complete    grocery    de- 

A    competent    force    of    clerks 

deliverv  wagons   are   kept   busy 

caring   for    the   wants  of   old-tiine    custo- 

"^W  '  G.  Schroeder,  the  senior  partner, 
owns  1,000  acres  of  superior  timber  and 
farming  lands  in  Beltrami  and  Hubbard 
counties  and  is  an  enthusiast  for  state 
drainage  and  all  matters  tending  to  up- 
lift agricultural  development. 

THE  BAZAAR  STORE. 

Prominent    alike    for    lis    superior    loca- 
tion   and    the    estimation    in    which    it    is 
held     is    "The    Bazaar   Store,'     established 
in    1903    by     a    stock     company 
capital    of    $5'i,00(i,    it    fills    to 


with     a 
overfiowing 


^ 


to   grass   and 


and 


and  cir-   ers'  and  dairymen  s 


are   seeded    down 

which  400   head  of   sneep   are 
Those   that  desire   to  reap 

find   a  more   profitable   occupa- 
farming  and  stock  raising  la 


on 
Ing. 
cannot 
tion  than 


clover  i  with 
feed- 
riches 


farm 

19 


of    160 1 
acres    efj 
The  crop  I 
4^;  1 


Beltrami  county. 

Frank    Gagnon    has    a 
acres,    three    miles    east,    Izo 
which  are  under  cultivation, 
vield   this   year  is   barley,  35;    oats, 
wheat    30;   potatoes.  400  bushels  to  tMe 
and  timothy  and  clover  tht-  ^ 

This  farm  has  all  modern 
to  buildings  and  farm 

machinery. 


acre,  ana  u-......v  ^..^  ..v....  three  tons  1 

to  the  acre 
improvements  as  . 

There    are      24      head      of 


horned      stock,    WO     hogs      and      other 

stock 

I     A     Klein  of  Bemldji,   has   one  of  the 
'  best  farms  in  this  section,  located  nine 

miles    north    on    Noval    lake.      It    is    a 

120   tract,   25  of  which  are   cleared  and 

under    cultivation.      His    crop    of    oats 

this  year  runs  25 

potatoes  will   run 

does   not   hit  his 

two   weeks   it 


of  dry  goods  in  all  its  intrica- 
ref>dy-to-wear  ladies'  and  chil- 
clothing  and  men's  furnishings, 
complete  shoe  department  for 
women  and  children.  There  is  in  connec- 
tion a  deptartment  worthy  of  special  men- 
lion,  that  devoted  to  crockery  and  glass- 
ware choice  china  pieces  and  articles  ot 
virtue  kitchen  utensils,  and  the  complete 
categorv  of  5  and  10-cent  articles. 

"The  'Bazaar  Store"  is  under  the  com- 
plete management  of  E.  H.  Ives  and  is 
headquarters  for  ladies  on  shopping  bent. 

FLEMING    BROS., 
Hardware  Dealers. 

Established    in      December,    1904, 
prominently       located 
street  in  capacious 
Fleming    Bros., 


This  is  the  modern  hotel  of 
Minnesota.  It  contains  sixty-two  rooms 
Eteam  heated,  electric  lighted 
a  fine   sewerage  isystem 
ham  is  manager 


HOTEL  MARKHAM 
Northern 


with  C. 


W. 
A. 


and  has 

J.   Marl;- 

Hill,  chici' 


clerk.     This  popujT*  nusienj'   has  been 

leased  for  a  term 

famed  hotel   men. 

proprietors  of  the  Hotel 

will    take    charge    of   the   Hotel    Mark 

ham   on    the   15ih. 


This  popular  hostelry 

of  years  by  the  far- 

W.   S.   Lycan  &  Co., 

Crookston,  who 


and 

Minnesota 

quarters  are  Messrs 

who    take    rank    among 


on 


for  dispens- 
just  prices, 
property  of 
stories   with 


of    this 

c 

farther 


BEMIDJI    ELEVATOR    COMPANY. 


This    company 
November.    1904,    and    does 
business   of   $i>0,000.     They 
own   feed,   corn,  oats. 


the 


was    Incorporated    in  I  and   on 

an    annual  I  «hlle    they 

grind  their 
barley  and  rye, 
and  do  a  wholesale  grain,  flour,  hay 
and  feed  business  that  extends  to  all 
towns  on  the  M.  &  I.  to  Ripple;  M.,  R. 
L.  &  M.  to  Red  Lake  Falls;  G.  N. 
e^t   to  Hlbbing  and   west   to  Sol  way. 


M.    &   I.   south   to   Walker. 

make  a  specialty  of  the 
I  loggers'  trade,  supplying  some  fifty 
camps.  The  capacity  of  the  elevator 
is  20,000  bushels,  and  warehouse  lu,ooo, 
size  50  by  90.  The  elevator  and 
house  are  on  the  tracks  of  the 
sota  &  International  railroad,  which 
gives  them  the  best  of  shipping 
ties.  In  1905  the  Bemidji 
company     shipped     1,000 


ware- 
Mlnne- 
which 
faclli- 
Elevator 
bushels     of 


wheat  raised  on  the  farms  near  by, 
that  graded  No.  2.  They  purchased 
"000  bushels  of  barley  and  1.000  bush- 
els of  rye.  The  outlook  this  year  Is 
exceedingly  bright  for  big  crops,  as 
the  farmers  are  sowing  more  small 
grain  and  extending  their  clearings. 
The  oflacers  of  the  Bemidji  Elevator 
company  are:  E  H.  Smith,  president; 
Thomas  Gibson,  vice  president,  and  b. 
E    De  Long,  secretary  and  manager. 


bushels   to   the  acie, 
350  and   if   the   frost 
corn   during   the  nest 
will    run    120    bushels    ta 
the  acre    Who  was  it  that  said  this  is ' 
not   an   agricultural   country?         ,    .,     ! 
The    above    are    only    a    few    of    the 
hundreds    of    farms      that      are      being 
cleared  up  all  over  Beltrami  county,  the 
I  garden  spot  of  our  fertile  Northland. 

NORTHLAND  PRODUCE  CO. 

This  company  Is  one  of  the  largest  pro- 
ducers,   manufacturers    and    jobbers    In 
dairy  products  in  Minnesota.     What  's 
more  they  have  ample  money  to  han- 
1  die    the    business.      They    have    a   cash 
!  capital    of   $100,000    and    unexcelled    ad- 
i  vantages.     It  has  three  allied  stores  as 
i  follows:   A.  A.   Melges  &  Co.,  Redwood 
(Falls.,      Minn.;      Northland      Creamery 
I  company,         Sebaska,         Minn..         and 
the         Springfield         Produce       ,  com- 
pany of  Springfield.  Minn., 
which   have   made    "Northland 
and  "Alben  brand,"  of  butter. 


the    younger    progressive  .m^n 
citv    of    distiny.      The    building    covers 
an    area    of    30x60    feet    and    is       ^^  .  ,„ 
elaborated    by    a    large    warehouse    in 

^'H.rffi  found  in  best  quality  a  com- 
plete stock  of  builders'  and  sheet  hard- 
ware stoves,  tinware,  cutlery,  sport- 
Tng  goods  paints,  oils,  glass,  harness 
and    saddlery    goods,    whips 


and   robes. 


by  Mr.  Nangle  In  the  early 

It   has  by    his   successful    Ruui.ince 

.a   far   reaching   reputation 
ing    good    merchandise    at 

I  The  itore    building   is    the 

I  furnishings,    groceries,    crockery 
'  and    hardware.      He 
iniplemen^ts^and^^..^.-^--  ^^^-^^  ^^  London. 

in    isC3    and    has    proven 
a   thrifty    Canadian-American    as 

from   his   mercantile    business.     He 
three    quarters    (160 -acres 
respectively      north. 

Of    the    city    within 


days  of  1897.  ,  P'-oPtrties 

won    choice  timber. 


comprise    over    4.000    acres    of 
cuiover  and  farming  lands, 
time   are   valued 


at 


1  wood. 
lOnt.. 
I  to  be 
I  aside 
I  owns 
lying 
west 


shoes 

also    handles    farm 

deals    extensively     in 

linrn    in . 

himself 


each) 
south      and 
a    radius    of 


ri*"nt   $V  an'V^reft'bonanza   to   prospec 

iV-o  home-makers  and  a  gilt  edged  propo- 

»  .J^^  fTr  invesiors     M.  Phibbs.  the  senior 

mrtSer    is   a    m"ve    of   Canada    and    has 

beer   a  citlzfn  of  the  United  States  t^-en- 

IV  scAX-n   vears.   and   of   this   county   thir- 

i>-ic\cn    >*''^'^^    ij^.^^j    the    required    five 

valuable      homesiead      near 

which  property   he  stih   owns. 

the    office    of    register    or 

the   first    term  to 

1  by  the  governor. 

one-half  interp.^t   in   the 

office    with    Frank    Ar- 

partner. 


teen    years. 

vea  rs    on    a 

I'lackduck, 

Hud    has    held 

leeds    for    three    terms 

which  he  was  appoint* 
I  fie   also   owns  a 
'  county    abstract 
Inold       ■     ~    "  ' 


A.  R.   ErickPon,  the  •1"I"o'"w.,,,.„    22 
was    born    in    Norway    in   IbW.     ^\  ntn    a 


brand" 
the  lead 


t 


AT  BEMIDJI,  LOOKING  FROM 


\ 


\ 


m 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:    THURSDAY.    SEPTEMBER «.    IBOfl. 


Iff 


business  v/as  started  In  January  of  this 
year  by  J.  D.  Burgess,  the  present  pro- 
prietor, and  in  the  short  time  elapsing 
Its  cigars  have  won  an  enviable  reputa- 
tion in  the  smokers'  world.  The  factory 
is  located  on  West  Fourtn  street,  near 
the  city  hall,  and  turns  out  two  brands 
only  of  high-grade  cigars.  The  "Del 
Mana"  and  •Bemldjl  Entprprise."  The 
b<  St  of  Havana  tobacco  only  is  used  and 
every  effort  Is  used  to  produce  the  best 
10-eent  article  offered  to  the  public. 
Tliree  workmen  are  at  present  em- 
ployed who  turn  out  about  12,000  cigars 
a  month,  all  of  which  are  taken  by  lo- 
cal dealers. 


SCHNEIDER  BROS.*. 
Leading   Clothiers. 


CENTRAL   SCHOOL   BUILDING. 

The  school  system  of  Bemidji  and  I  of  schools,  was  elected  in  1905  and  has 
Beltrami  county  is  the  pride  of  the  [proven  to  be  a  very  capable  official, 
people  and  well  it  might  be,  as  there  }  When  he  took  office  there  were  no 
U  none  better  in  the  state,  as  to  the  '"'^cords,  but  today  all  the  items  per- 
Qualliicatioiis  of  the  teachers  and  I  ^^"""K  to  the  schools  of  Beltrami 
gradf.s  taught.  The  Central  school  j  county  are  kept  with  as  much  detail 
building  was  erected  at  a  cost  of  $45.-  r^  .^'l'*?^  P^  ^"X  banking  house.  This 
000.  and  is  a  handsome  pressed  brick 
building  with  all  modern  appliances, 
eteani  heated  and  electric  lighted.  The 
school  enrollment  in  the  city  of  Bemld- 
jl is  775  and  is  increasing  at  a  rapid 
rate.  P.  Mvchle  is  the  able  superin- 
tend* :  t  oi  the  city  schools. 

J.   J.    Hegan,   county     superintendent 


certainly  is  a  big  credit  mark  for  Sup- 
erintendent Regan.  There  are  ninety- 
three  school  buildings  in  the  county 
and  100  teachers  employed  at  a  wage 
scale  of  from  $40  per  month  up.  The 
school  census  of  the  county  for  1906  is 
2.S00.  The  second  largest  school  in  the 
county  Is  Blackduck.  which  has  151 
pupils   in  attendance. 


years   ..Id   he  came   to  the  United  States,  i  retluoscope  and  oohthalmoscone   the  r<» 
was    deputy    sheriff    of    Polk    county    for    suit     being    a    perfecUy     S.g    gtass" 
three  >.-^xr^  and  conducted  a  general  store    The   high  professional   feputa^.on   th-.se 
Virl/' h      M^nf^.";  *''^'"r'^''S-     ^"^'"«  >7ap    e«-^"tlemen    enjoy    Is     vouched     for     by 
Uncr    lie    locatocl   on   what   has   proved   to  |  thousands     of     sutlsfled     patrons     who 


I' 


was    deputy    auditor.      Mr.    Erickson  ' 
a«    iwenty-ttve    acres    of    his    homestead 
Under  cultivation,  one  acre  of  which  is  a 


ci 


orchard   m   a  thriving  state. 


P. 

[L   IS    ■ 
It    ca: 

nearl,. 
lent  t.j 
Ourlch. 


T,   P.    OURICH,   NEWSDEALER. 

IL  IS  <i.i  that  •all  rua.ls  U-iul  to  Rome." 
i>e  autli»eniically  stated  tliat 
.  al  footsteps  Hnd  it  conven- 
^l:lt^l■  at  the  news  depot  of  J.  P. 
This  busiu'-sa  was  established 
nearly  five  years  since  and  occupies  un- 
Usisaliy    rotjniy     quaners,    where    can     be 

found  thtr  latest  n»;\vspapers.  periodicals, 
Jteel  literary  productions,  choi-.-e  cigars, 
tobacco  and  smokers'  artlcle.s  and  con- 
fectionery with  a  unique  and  cai)tivatiiig 
oiirlo  section.  Mr.  Ourlch  Is  a  native  of 
Michigan  and  a  graduate  of  Ann  Arbor 
University. 

here  i3s:W)  he  owns  several  residence  prop 
ertle.s    and    a     valuable      quarter     section 


1902  is  continued  as  a  branch  office.  '  C. 
J.  and  E.  VV.  Larson  are  natives  of  Os- 
ceola, Wis.,  where  they  were  born  in 
the  years  respectively  1«77  and  1S8L 
Both    passed,     some     years    since,     the 


met  with  such  succes 
are   more  proud   than 
the    quality    clothing    s 
of   Bemidji,   Minn. 


iw'hich  none 

ider  Bros., 

proprietors. 


A.  KLEIN'S  MEAT  MARKET. 

Ol  the  many  substantial  business  men 
of  the  city  found  in  all  lM«aiH"he3  of  trade 
none  are  more  progressive  and  tireless 
In  promoting  common weaJtk  affairs  than 
A.  Klein,  proprietor  of  tWf  'fPeople's  Meat 
Market."  The  business  iiccupies  a  roomy 
building  on  Minnesota -tetrBet  and  was 
established  Jan.  1,  1S99.  "T^tMs  thoroughly 
equipped  with  all  modepi  conveniences, 
an  ample  cooling  and  ^Vt-i^erator  room 
for  the  fresh  meats,  poultry  and  game, 
with  salt  meats,  oysters^  fish  and  fruits! 
and  vegetables  In  season.  He  also  pays 
the  highest  prices  for  furs,  hides  and 
ptlt.s  and  enjoys  a  patcjnqye  extending 
out  and  beyond  the  confines  of  the  city. 
Mr.  Klein  was  born  In  Germany  in  1861, 
coming  to  St.  Paul  when  1»  years  old, 
wl.ere  he  followed  his  pr-  .sent  business 
f  jr  fifteen  years.  Nine  miles  north  of  the 
city,  beautifully  located  on  Noval  lake, 
he  has  a  farm  of  LiO  acres  with  an  ira- 
preveraent  of  twenty-five  acres.  He  also 
own.s  170  acres  twenty-five  miles  north- 
wtst  near  Island  lake,  on  which  are  500,- 
000  teet  of  pine. 

•      •      • 


BENJAMIN  SCHNEIDER. 


C.  D.  Whittle,  better  known  as  "Col- 
onel," has  opened  up  a  clgnr,  totiacco, 
ccnlectlonery  and  news  depot  next  door 
to  the  First  National  bank.  There  is  no 
better  known  business  man  in  the  North- 
land than  Mr.  Whittle,  especially  in  Du- 
luth  and  Superior,  where  he  was  one  of 
th*-  leaders  for  years  in  the  line  of  pub- 
licity specialties.  The  Colonel  is  building 
up  a  splendid  business  in  the  daily  news- 
paper line,  his  leader  being  the  Duluth 
Evening  Herald. 


TIME  LIMIT 
ALMOST  UP 

Tar  Macadam  Pavement 

Jobs  to  be  Completed 

October  1. 


If  you  have  high  ideals 


Your  hat  Ideal  ia  raalixed  In 


The  Gordon  Hat  ^3 


An  Area  of  70,000  Square 

Yards  Laid  This 

Season. 


BEMIDJI    CIGAR    FACTORY. 

One  of  the  latest  additions  to  the  con- 
stantly Increasing  manufacturing  en- 
terprises of  the  city  and  worthy  of  spe- 
cial notice  I3  the  Bemidji  <'lgar  factory. 
It  was  establislied  in  May  of  tiie  pres- 
ent year  and  Is  centrally  located  at  the 
corner  of  Beltrami  avenue,  and  Third 
street.  Three  brands  of  10  cent  goods 
only,  are  made  "M.  &  M,"  "Deep  Sea" 
and  "Panetelas."  Made  to  win  friends 
and  of  the  choicest  native  and  Havana 
tobacco,  the  brands  sprank  at  once  in- 
to popular  favor.  Four  skilled  work- 
man are  employed.  The  output  run- 
ning about  SOO  cigars  daily  which  find 
a  ready  local  sale.  The  manager.  J.  E. 
Stevens,    Is    a    Michigan    man    and     for 


It  is  decidedly  interesting  to  observe    „    _   „. 

-     .  ,     the  great  progress   Schneider  Brothers,  !  year:?   a  successful   cigar   manufacturer 

rigid  examination  required  by  the  state  |  the   well    known   quality   clothing   store    in  Grand  Rapids. 

Sks°Dlacerf?'fiJir  ^.."."^'tf"^"^  ^'^^   proprietors,     have    made     in     Bemidji, 
marks  placed  to  their  credit.  since    they    located    here    in    1903.     Not 

only  the  quality  of  the  goods  carried 
in  stock,  but  the  great  stock  to  select 
from.   ha.s   become   a   recognized  factor 


MARKHAM-CHISEL   CO.   LUM 
BER  YARD. 


he 
0!: 
In 
and 

the 

V: 


_    ghway    VV/  , »       T-.  »^, 

affluence    for      many    an      enterprising  '  "^o    Deer    River    and    south      to 
man.    The  latest  here  to  engage  In  this    They   are    thj     leaders     because      they 
_   „  „ ^  ^.     l'"*'    's    the      pushing     corporation      of  1  carry   the   stock,    owning  and     control- 
One    of    the    pioneer    comers  I  ^^^^kham-Chlsel  company,  organized  in    Ing  the  best  made  clothing  in  America, 

'  J:i"uary,  19ob,  with  George  A.   Markhara  !  stein-Bloeh       and       R        Knnnenh»^impr 

ston  Lumber  company  with  office,  ware- '"*^  "^"'"'^  than  shoddy,  hand-nie-down 
house  and  yard  on  Bemidji  avenue  :  ^'^^^s.  Everybody  gels  a  ".square  deal" 
n!id  Lake  front  with  a  new  warehouse  jat  Schneider  Bros.,  and  the  best  price, 
Iti.viJ'j  feet  by  the  Great  Northern  road,  which  is  ahvayss  the  lowest  price.  No 
Planed     lumber,     ccilin.^s,     mouldings,  !  other   clothing    store    carries    the    .stock 


C.  E. 


MELGAARD'S  GENERAL 
STORE. 

Rosby    is    the    first    station    southeast 
of  Bemidji  on   the  Great  Northern  road 
at   which   point   the  main   Interest   cen- 
ters around  the  thriving  store  of  C.  E. 
Akely.    Melgaard.     It  Is  22x42  feet  in  size  with 


The  first  week  in  October  Is  expected 
to  witness  the  completion  of  all  the  tar 
macadam  street  paving  contracts  awarded 
in  Duluth  this  season.  By  that  time  about 
70,000  square  yards  of  macadam  will  have 
been  laid   by   the  several   contractors. 

The  area  paved  or  which  will  be  paved 
by  the  time  mentioned  is  computed  on 
the  various  avenues  and  streets  as  fol- 
lows: Square  yards. 

West     Superior    street     33,000 

Second    street     :i8,000 

Tenth    avenue    east    t),uOO 

Seventeenth    avenue    east    2,000 

Fii-st   alley   l.yuo 


Toial    70,000 

More  tar  macadam  pavement  has  been 
laid  in  Duluth  tiiis  season  than  in  any 
previous  year  and  this  fact  is  taken  to 
mean  that  there  is  a  strong  and  steadily 
growing  sentiment  among  the  property 
owners  in  favor  of  that  anaierial  for 
pavement,  especially  in  the  residence  dis- 
tricts and  other  portions  of  the  city  which 
are  not  aubjecied  to  the  heaviest  team 
traffic. 

Two  years  ago  about  23,000  square  yards 
of  tar  macadam  pavement  was  put  down. 

The  total  contract  price  for  the  tar 
macadam    pavement    laid    this    season    is 


MAY  AFFECT 
OWNERSHIP 

Copper  Country  Railroads 

Possibly  Hit  by  New 

Rate   Law. 

Are  Owned  by  Mining 

Companies  and  Come 

Under  Act. 


Lake  Linden,  Sep!.  6.— tSpeclal  to  The 
Herald.)— One  phase  of  the  new  railroad 
rate  law  is  a  serloua  one  for  the  Mineral 


FOOTWEAR 
TO  ADVANCE 

Leather  Going  Up  and 

Higher  Prices  Are 

Predicted. 


Increased    Demand  for 

Kid  and  Canvas  Shoes 

Expected. 


Boston,  Sept.  6.— Shoe  values  are  very 
firmly  held  and  the  conditions  are  favor- 
able   to    an    advance    in    some    lines    over 


$162,3»J5.S5.    It  is  divided  among  the  several  i  Range  and  Copper  Ilange  railroads,  oper-  j prices  asked  for  samples  when  Jobbers  via- 


aii    added   store   room,    filled   with   a   su- 


mprovenieius,  as  follows:  West  Supe- 
rior street,  between  Eighth  and  Twenty- 
fifth  avenues  west.  Hugh  Steele,  contrac- 
tor, $!il,6(>5.86;  Second  street,  between 
Sixth  avenue  west  and  Seventh  avenue 
east,  George  R.  King,  contractor,  ft)2,0<>0; 
Tentli  avenue  east.  l)etween  Fourth  street 


ating    in    the    Copper    country.      This    is  '  Ited  this  market  in  July 
the  provision  that  alter  May  1,  next,  rail-  ' 
roads  owned  wholly  or  in  part  by  mining 
companies    may    not    transport    the    pro- 
ducts of  these  corporations.    The  primary 
object,    as   well   known,    was   to   get   after 


This  is  due  to 
the  stronger  materials  market.  Wllliln 
two  weeks  sole  leather  has  been  advanced 
and  tanners  are  firmer  holders  than  at 
any  time  since  the  first  of  the  year.    CalT 


1    .Uist    one    mile    north    of    the 

:t;.>n  of  which  has  been  platted 

...•-.••    ucr«    tracts.      His    ol-servation 

experience    aa.sure    him    tliat    this    is 

V. ;  .•    b*ast    small    fruit    section    in    the 

Mtes. 


perior  stock  of  general  merchandise  to  |  tmd  London  road,  George  R.  King,  con- 
which  Is  added  vehicles  and  farm  im-  tractor,  $U,0*)0;  Seventeenth  avenue  east, 
plements.  Mr.  Melgaard  is  deputy  post  between  Superior  street  and  London  road, 
master.  Is  a  native  of  Wisconsin,  a  for-  Sang  ik  Preston,  contractors,  $o,TOtj;  First 
mer    resident    of    this    locality    through    alley,   between  Twenty-second  and  Twen- 


the  coal  roads  of  the  East,   but  "the  Cop-  j  leathers  have  been  advanced  a  cent,  and  a 

further     Increase    is    looked    for   am 
the  demand  improves.     Glazed  kid  is  also 


per  country  lines  are  hit  as   well   for  the  '  stin 
reason    that   mining  ooaipanies   are   inter-  ' 


J,  P.  LAHR, 

Furniture  and  Undertaking. 

On  -  runt  corner  and  Djip.j.site  the 

City    l..ii.   ,s   liie  Well  known  furniture  and 


"^   of  goods  in  clothing,  gent's  furnishings 


v.indow  sash  and  door.s  .ire  housed  fro 

the   weather,   which   with   brick,    tiling,'"!,^?    -v.  .1,    .        -n    v         *  1      .v, 

cement,  wood  and  coal  comprise  a  lar#e  ^"'^'  "^'^^^s  that  will  be  found  there, 
itjvolce  product  which  commands  a^*^*^  ot  the  leading  features  of  the 
ready  sale.  Mr.  Markham  was  born  in  bu.siness  is  the  mail  order  department, 
Holyoke,    Mass.,   :;i    years    ago   and   has    which  is  presided  over  by  Mr.   Emil  A. 

Schneider,  who  has  had  charge  of  the 
"Big  .Store"  .since  ISV'i.  He  it  was  who 
built  up  the  business,  by  courteuous 
treatment  and  square  dealing  with 
every  customer,  and  who  counts  his 
friends  by  the  thousand.  Mr.  Ben- 
jamin Schneider,  senior  partner,  we 
have  kriiiwn  for  years,  as  one  of  the 
leading  clothing  merchants  of  Iron 
River,  Wi.s.  His  word  is  better  than 
the  bond  of  most  men.  Tl^e  .Schneider 
Brothers  are  city  builders  and  country 
expansionists,  as  their  mode  of  doing 
business  draws  trade  far  beyond  the 
confines  of  Bemidji  and  Beltrami 
county.  In  public  spirit,  none  excel 
them.    They  are  interested  in  lumber- 


Tiie   average   cost   of   the    tar   macadam 
pavement    for    the    above    mentioned   con- 
tracts was  $1.24,  as  compared  with  a  cost 
)  of  $1.70  a  square  yard  for  the  Kigliteeiun 


ST.  PHILIP'S    CATHOLIC 
CHURCH— NOW     BUILDING. 

This    splendid    piece    of    church    ar- '  ^.^■^"'^*^  ^'-^^^  pavement  and  $J  a  yard  for 


ested    in    their    ownership.      The    Copper 

Range    is    part    of    tlie    various    properties  ]  high,  and  an  increase  in  the  price  of  Bid* 

larger  d»- 

ason     than 

leather   Is 

ti^f.i"  Jl  i"^  ?'^'^    ^^'    "'•'J''!*''>Y'^''"''\^'^''^-     u^^-d.     6Uoe    manufacturers     are    able     to 
lloth  roads  do  a  general  Ireighl  and  pas-      .        ,   .  ,  ,.  .  .  1         _ 

senger    business,    the    Mineral    RanKt-;    in    ^u^'iish   a    good   quality    shoe    at   a    lower 
tact,  being  a  portion  of  the  Dulutii,  South    price    than    they    can    where    the    upper* 

of    the    siloes    are    of    any    other    leather. 


«v,5#^^*„_^  J     1    .  *    J     ...  ^     ^    ^"^  First   avenue   west  pavement   laid   by 

chitecture  is  being  erected  at  a  cost  of  ,  the   Warren  company  three  years  ago. 

$15,000,  of  Twin  City  pressed  brick,  I  'I'he  lowest  priced  contract  lor  tar  ma- 
trimmed  with  red  sandstone  Thp  I  cadaiu  pavement  was  the  West  Superior 
irimmea     witn     rea     sanastone.       ineig^,^.^^    ^^^    which    Hugh    Steele    took    for 

inside   finishing  Including  the   gallery,  '  $l.l-i  P'r  square  yard.     The  highest  priced 


will  be  hard  wood.  The  building  site 
is  opposite  the  courthouse,  size  75  by 
140  feet.  This  speaks  volumes  for 
the  enterprise  and  push  of  St.  Philip's 
congregation,  and  Rev.  Father 
O'Dwyer,  who  came  here  froni  Ire- 
land, where  he  was  ordained  at  All 
Hollow.''  university  of  Dublin  in  1900. 
He  was  appointed  prie.st  of  St. 
Philip's  congregation  in  September, 
1905.  The  parish  is  free  from  debt, 
as  the  mortgages  were  burned  last 
January. 


J.    SWEDBACK'S    SAWMILL    PLANT. 


Thl.s  circular  .saw  mill  has  a  capacity  builder  down  to  the  time  of  coming 
of  30.000  feet,  ten  hours'  run,  giving]  here.  Mr.  Swedback  is  a  large  prop- 
€mpl.«yment  to  25  men  In  the  saw  mill,  ]  erty  owner,  owning  the  postofflce  build- 
planing  mills  and  yards,  which  cover  ing.  a  two-story  brick  50x72,  steam 
five  acres  of  ground.  The  logs  to  feed  heated.  He  also  owns  part  of  thetown 
the  ir,:  ;  i:.  purchas^->d  from  the  home- ,  site,  ISO  acres,  at  Big  Fall,  on  the 
Bteacl-!.-.  Mr.  Swedback  in  addition  to  Alinneapolls  &  International  '  railroad 
the  manufacture  of  lumber  a'.so  deals  This  Is  the  original  town  site,  where 
In  lath,  .shingles,  flooring,  sibling,  win- ;  the  postofflce  is  located  In  the  heart 
dow.s,  doors,  moulding,  lime.  hair.  ,>f  the  business  center.  Lota  are  now 
cem^-nt  and  all  kinds  of  building  ma-  . selling  at  from  $75  to  $300.  according 
terlal.  The  busine.'^s  was  established  In  to  l..)cation.  Those  that  want  to  doub'e 
lR9i  A'r  E.  J.  Swedtiack  is  a  native ,  their  money  in  the  next  90  davs  should 
of  !.  liorn  there  in  1S45.    He  came'  but  a  few  lots  as  the  prices  w"ill  treble 

to    - .s(»ta   in    1860.    locating   In    De- j  Big  Fall  Is  destined  to  be  a  village  of 

lano,    where  he    was   a   contractor   and!  1.000   population   in    the   next   year 


ur'' ?■'  ':'ng  establishment  of  J.  P.  Lahr. 
Tl.  .ess   was  f.stablislud  in   ia»»2  and 

oc    .,  .1   llMor  .spac»»  of  :J'ix70  feet.     The 

bulldlnfi  is  two  stories  and  is  the  proper- 
ty ot  Mr.  Laiir,  wHo  lakes  just  priUe  in 
the  q  ..vi)iy  ul  furuiiure,  win>lovv  lixtures, 
beddum  :i:.i  house  furnishing  tastily  dis- 
play, li  i  ai.Ho  a  licensed  enibalnier. 
(Uid  1;  -  -d  to  this  branch  an  under- 
taking r.joiu  lox20  feet,  where  are  shown 
casktt.^.  casket  trimmings,  shrouds,  etc.. 
of  best  qualities.  Mi.  Lahr  wa.s  born  in 
B:.  Cl.>ud  in  ls71.  and  Is  an  enthusiastic 
promoter  of  the  city's  best  interests. 


lost    no    time    in    coming    to    the    front. 

^^'Vt^.^.  *^?,  '^®  ^^■'^''  assistant  manager 
ot  Hotel  Marknam  and  later  for  two 
years  In  the  office  of  the  Crookston 
Lumber  company.  He  Is  secretary  of 
tlie  Commercial  club  and  the  youngest 
business  man  in   the  city. 


LARSON  &  LARSON, 

Eye  Specialists. 

The  complement  of  the  professions 
■wa.><  rounded  out  to  completion  with  the 
recent  decision  of  Messrs.  Larson  & 
Larson,  eye  specialists  (optometrists*, 
to  make  Bemidji  their  central  .and  home 
office.  In  pursuan<e  with  thi.s  resolve 
they  have,  since  July,  occupied  special- 
ly fitted  up  offices  In  the  Swedback 
block,  directly  over  the  postofflce.  'i  he 
most  iii'i.iern  appliances  for  detecting 
*ye  strain   and   erriirs  of  refraction  are 

in  vogue  and  all  cases  are  subjected  to 
I   careful    examination,    both    with    the 


L  B.  OLSON,  CONFECTIONER. 

<»no  of  the  younerer  busin..ss  men  of  tlie 
city  known  to  be  safe  and  progressive  and 
who  enjoys  the  confidence  of  hosts  of 
pei.ple  IS  L  B.  Olson,  who  conducts  a 
nicely  furnished  confectionery  store,  where 
are  to  be  had  the  choicest  of  candies 
fruits,  soda  water,  cigars  and  tobacco  . 
with  a  cosy  Ice  cream  parlor  feature.  Sit-'^^S  and  real  estate  in  Bemidji  and 
uated  centrally  on  Third  street,  it  has  have  a  retail  lumber  yard  in  Baudette, 
been   the   undoing  of   many   a  young  man    Minn.,    which    is    run    under    the    firm 


EMIL    A.    SCHNEIDER. 


when  promenading  with  his  best  girl. 

Mr.  Olson  is  serving  an  unexpired  term 
on    tlie    county    board,    to    which    he    wits 


name   of   the   Schnelder-Mlller   Lumber 

company, 
appointed  in  i;)tj5  and  'is  a  member"of  the  '     ^'h^n      Schneider     Bros.      Introduced 
luicliasing  committee.     He  is  also  chair- i  ^'^*'''"  Quality  clothing,  three  years  ago, 
man  of  the  Republican  county  committee.  1  their   bu.slness  was  an   assured   success 

from    the   start,    as    men   in    all    walks 

DEL    MARCA    CIGAR    FACTORY.   ^^  1^^^  w  ere  eager  to  patronize  a  store 
Of    the    later     manufacturing     „nit.r-|that    charged    no    more    for      the      best 
prises  special  mention  should  be  made   clothing   than   other  houses  asked     for  ncui^n.  lih 
of    the    Del    Marca    cigar   factory.     The]  the  cheaper  grades.     This  is  why  they  |  is  started. 


FINE  INCREASE 
IN  REALTY  VALUES 

State  Board  Finds  $23,- 

000,000    Added    to 

Minnesota's  Total. 

St.  Paul,  Sept.  6.— An  Increase  of  $23,000,- 
000  in  real  estate  values  Is  shown  by  the 
returns  of  the  county  boards  to  the 
state  board  of  equalization,  that  Is  the 
returns    made    by      the      county      boards 

this  year  are  that  much  higher  than  the 
figures  at  which  values  were  left  by  the 
state  board  last  time  they  were  consid- 
ered two  years  ago.  Two  years  aKo  the 
state  board  left  real  estate  values  at 
$701,066,7.0.  This  year  the  a-sscssors  re 
turned  $671,627,115  and  the 
raised  this  to  $717,636,61::, 
ures  including  Cass  and 
which  have  not  yet  reporte 
auditor.  Tlieir  reports  wi 
county  board  values  about  $724,'>K3,O00. 
Two  years  ago  the  assessors  returned 
$6")5,17S,151  and  the  county  boards  returned 
$65::,797,7S3. 

The  average  value  of  farm  land,  ex- 
cluding structures,  has  Increased.  In  the 
two  years,  from  $9.7S  to  $9.87.  and  land 
values  including  structures  have  increased 
from  |ll.t33  to  $11.08.  The  value  of  farm 
lands.  Including  structures  and  improve- 
menis,  was  fixed  two  years  ago  at  $430,- 
830,933  and  is  returned  this  year  at  about 
$4:i8,00y,00<J.  Town  and  city  lots  have  in- 
creased from  $148,071,985  to  $156,379,739  and 
the  values  of  structures  on  town  and  city 
lots  have  Increased  from  $122,163,858  to 
$139,423,200. 

The  state  board  of  equalization  at  their 
meeting  yesterday  did  httle  except  start 
the  work  of  tlie  committees.  It  will  be 
a  few  days  before  any  of  the  Cianmittees 
report  and  the  actual  work  by  the  board 


paveiuent  was  tlie  First  alley  contract  of 
Ole  Olson  for  $1..5  per  square  yard.  Tliis 
cost,  it  is  said,  would  have  been  greatly 
reduced  had  there  been  a  larger  area  to 
have  been  paved. 

The  paving  contracts  let  this  year  came 
a  lictle  higher  tlian  Hugh  Steele's  con- 
tract last  year  for  the  West  end  paving, 
but    It    is    claimed    that    the    contractors 


Shore  6l  Atlantic  system,  but  apparently 
unless  they  become  independent  of  the 
mining  corporations  they  cannot  haul  the 
cupper  rock  of  iht  companies  owning 
stock  in  tiiem,  and  tliat  means  tliat  in 
many  cases  in  tlie  Copper  country  the 
rock  cannot  be  hauled  at  all  without  the 
change.  It  might  Ue  that  a  Michigan 
statute  may  have  contrary  effect.  This 
statute  made  possible  the  organization  of  i 
these  roads  as  carriers  for  mining  com-  | 
panics,  permitting  the  companies  to  hold 
stock  in  them,  and  possibly  it  may  be 
held  that  this  state  law  takes  prece- 
dence. 

The    railroads    owned    by    the    Atlantic, 
Calumet   &   Hecla   and    Isle    Royale    Min 


will   make,  no  more  money  a  square  yard  i  ing   companies    are    not   affected     as    ihev 


because  labor  and  material  is  higiier  this 
year  than   last. 

So  far  as  the  local  officials  are  able 
to  learn,  there  is  not  another  city  in  the 
United  States  where  tar  macadam  pave- 
ment is  laid  as  cheaply  as  here.  Tlie 
nearest  approach  to  Duluth  prices  Is  $1.50. 
The  city  of  Detroit,  Mich.,  is  said  to 
have  paid  $1.75  for  its  pavement  and 
some  other  cities  liave  paid  over  fi  a 
square  yard. 

The  lower  prices  that  prevail  in  Duluth 
are  claimed  to  be  due  to  the  fact  that 
the  material,  such  as  crushed  rock  and 
tar,  are  right  at  hand.  Competition  also 
cuts  a  considerable  figure  in  the  lower 
prices.  Practically  the  only  money  tliat 
goes  out  of  the  city  on  a  tar  macadam 
street  paving  contract  is  that  paid  for  the 
brick  to  line  the  car  tracks  and  for  the 
curbing.  At  that,  the  street  railway  com- 
pany purchases  the  brick. 

The    tar    macadam    pavement    that    has 


are  operated  as  part  of  the  equipment  of 
the  mines,  hauling  ihe  rock  to  the  com- 
panies' own  stamp  mills  and  doing  no 
other  business.  As  the  Copper  '  Ran.ge 
and  Mineral  Range  Mnes  are  both  wholly 
within  the  state  of  Michigan,  it  had  been 
supposed   that   they  would  not  be  affected 


Leading  manufacturers  state  that  even 
if  kid  is  advanced  in  price,  they  will  stUl 
be  aljle  to  put  out  a  better  shoe  as  far  aa 
the  quality  of  the  leatlier  Is  concerned. 
As  in  llie  past,  the  bulk  of  the  glazed 
ki(3  shoi;s  ordered  will  be  women's  and 
misses'.  Several  lines  of  men  s  samples 
are  being  shown,  and  in  the  belter  grades 
colors  are  found. 

The  future  of  the  colored  shoe  Is  diffi- 
cult to  determine.  Those  who  sell  ths 
jobbing  trade  do  not  anticipate  any  great 
volume  of  business,  but  where  the  retail 
trade  is  sold  direct  a  demand  for  a 
colored  shoe  to  sell  at  $5  and  upward  la 
expected. 

A  large  business  In  canvas  shoes  la 
again  expected.  Retailers  have  had  a 
larger  trade  than  they  expected  In  many 
instances,  and  do  not  expect  to  see  the 
buyers  turn  from  this  class  of  footwear 
when  the  next  season  comes  round.  Th»Te 
has  been  more  or  less  talk  of  the  canvaa 
shoe  being  a  fad  and  only  good  for  a  few 
seasons,   but   the  large  manufacturers  ex- 


by  the  general  previsions  of  the  new  j  press  tiiemszelves  as  confident  that  they 
law.  Nevertheless,  they  are  interstate  have  become  a  staple  article.  Last  year 
roads  because  they  receive  interstate  many  cheap  lines  were  put  on  the  market, 
consignments.  That  is,  they  handle  I  These  .sold  in  a  fair  way.  but  not  as  well 
freight  shipped  from  Chicago  and  other  '  ^^  ^^'^^  better  grades  did.  Tho  result  is 
points  outside  the  state  direct  to  points  I  that  manufacturers  are  now  making  up 
within  their  territor;,-.  This  Is  also  true  i  letter  lines  of  samples  in  general  than 
Of  their  passenger  traffic.  The  only  way  i  '**^  year. 
the   two   roads   could   operate  as    •'wholly  i     ^'^^  demand  for  patent  leather  shoes  Is 


\.ould    be    to    become    ^'**'"?'    ^'^^*^'-     Jobbers    are    placing    orders 

ether   lines   and    have    f,Y^  ^^  ^^  ^'^  insure  delivery  in  time  for 

freight  from  outside  ilie  state  reconsigned  I  *  '•'  ^*'*^j*^'''V trade,  tor  the  past  two  years 


within    the    stale 
Independent    of   all 


at    the   connecting   points.     However  "this  !  ^'^'''   V'^**^   ^^^   called   for  patent   leathers 
would  involve  a  grejt  amount  of  clerical  I  "VLhI^J^mh"  f...    i  ^.v. 
work    and    contusion,    and    the    roads    do  i  r  JiJ%..  iS^tH       ^7    leather    i.s    still    quiet 
not  care  to  take  advmtage  of  the  oppor- 1 -''~''^'* ■*''"'  ^^^^  sole  leather  trust  advanced 


been    in    use    for    three    years    has    given  '  t unity.      They   are    ci  iellv   concerned '.".vpr    i  u     -. 

excellent    satisfaction    and    is    sUU    in    a  '  Ih^  ?.A^^ihV^l..t\r.v,Zl,^^^ 

good    condition.      Tar    macadam    for    the 

hills  is   complained  of  to  some  extent   as  1  companies 

Ijeing    too    slippery,    but    it    is    undertsood 

that    the    class    of    pavements    now    being 

laid    will    have    that  .  difficulty    overcome. 

The    adage     that    experience     is    a    good 

teacher  seems  to  hold  as  true  along  street 

paving  line  as  others. 

At  the  present  time  there  remains  un- 
finished the  paving  contract  on  Second 
street  from  between  Third  and  Fourth 
avenues  east  to  Seventh  avenue  east  and 


THEY  REFUSE  TO  EAT. 

Doukhobors  Confined  in  Winnipeg  Jail 
Have  to  lie  Forced. 

"Winnipeg.    .Sept.    «.— Fourteen    Dunk 


the  prices  of  leather  made  from  green 
the  possible  complications  in  consequence  I  L\\ifoVnceirlhat**7h"ev  Khoul*Jf  S'ImS',''^.': 
of     their     partial     ownership     by     nnnlng  :  feaUie^ n1ni\*'Ue    a7vancr'^ou\d  V'ob^ 

tained.  Since  then  it  has  been  learned 
that  sales  were  made  of  spot  stocks  for 
immediate  delivery  at  old  prices,  provid- 
ing buyers  would  take  the  leather  right 
away.  Where  thl.s  offer  was  made  it  was 
accepted  in  nearly  all  Instances,  so  that 
at  present  stocks  are  smaller  than  for 
several  months.  Upper  leather  Is  firmer 
and  some  shoe  manufacturers  are  trvlng 
to  place  orders  for  future  delivery  at  to- 
day s  prices,  but  do  not  find  many  tanners 

ss   of 

branch 

es  ar© 

cent 

en   at 

pavement   any   faster  or   better   than   the  ;  ages    among   several    hundred    of    their  I  to  selfstocfe  very  far  "ahead  '  as  they  ex* 
crews  of  Duluth.    These  are  composed  of   countrymen,    are    confined    in    jail      to  !  P«ct    a   still    higher   market,'  due    to    the 
men   who   had   some   eight   or  nine   years'    prevent    their    organization     from     fur-    Sl'^^"f     '"^'^     vajues.      Side     " 
experience    in    concrete    work    and    when  I  ther   marches    through    public      streets, 

but    the    humiliation    only    steels    their 

hearts.    Under  the  oare  of  a  physician 

each    Doukhobor    Is    laid    on    his    back, 

pinned  to  the  floor  ,1  napkin  tied  under 

his  chin  and  liquid  aourlshment  pump- 
ed  Into  the   whole  outfit   by     scientific 

means. 


they  turned  their  attention  to  tar  ma- 
cadam two  years  ago  they  established  a 
record  for  good  work.  Their  accomplish- 
ment along  this  line  has  been  the  occasion 
of  remarks  from  visiting  contractors  who 
have  had  some  big  jol>s  of  paving  In 
different  parts  of  the  country. 


BECOMES  WIFE  OF  ACTOR. 

Frohman's   Chief   Costumer   Gets  the 
Matrimonial  Bee. 

New  York,   Sept.    6.— According  to  a  re- 
port   on    Broadway,    Mrs.    Josefa    Osborn 
became   the   wife  of   Ernest   Lawford,    the 
actor,  three  months  ago.    Lawford  is  one 
of    the    English    actors    who    have    found 
It    profitable    to    join    the    forces    of    the 
American    managers.     His    career   so    far  I 
on  the  American  stage  has  not  been  par- 
ticularly   brilliant.      At    various    times    he 
has  been  reported  married   or  about  to  be  ; 
married    to    Jane    May.    sister    of    Edna; 
Ethel     Barrymore,      Norma      Munro    and  ' 
other  women.  i 

Mrs.    Osborn's    reported    marriage    with 
Lawford  is  said   to  have   come  soon  after 
her    quarrel    with     her    two    friends    and  I 
constant    companions.    Norma   Munro  ana  ' 
Mrs.    Leslie   Carter.     No   unpleasant    busi-  j 
nts»«    complications   will    follow   this   mar-  | 
j^age  aa  in  the   case  of  the  Leslie  Carter-  | 
Payne    affair.      Every    one    concerned    will 
continue    to    hold    his    Job.      Mrs.    Osborn- 
LAWford    is   connected   with   the    Frohman 
forces    as    general    overseer    of    the    cos- 
tume   department.      Lawford    is    employed 
iH"    the    same    management,     so     Charles 
Frohman    has   the   whole  Osborn-Lawford 
family   working  for  him. 

Lawford  and  his  reputed  bride  are  said 
to  be  at  present  in  Europe  together,  but 
they  are  expected  to  return  to  America 
within  a  very  short  time,  as  the  actor- 
bridegroom    will    soon    begin    rehearsals. 


are 


...  -       ,,,      ,    -  ^     leathers     aia 

firir.'r  Black  Splits  are  closely  sold  up 
at  high  prices.  Grains  are  moving  slowly 
for  the  most  part.  Glazed  kid  Is  in  very 
good  demand.  ' 


"Self-heip  ■  will  come  to  mean  more 
to  you  than  a  pair  of  words,  yolked 
together.  If  you  get  into  the  habit  of 
reading  The   Herald   want  ads. 


DIAMONDS  ARE  FOUND 
IN  TOWN  IN  WISCONSIN. 


The 

Northwest** 

Most 

Ro- 

liable 

SPECI.*I.IST 

la 

the   Ula,±«aea 

of 

Mem. 

CROOKSTON  LUMBER  COMPANY'S  MILL  AND  YARDS,  BEMIDJL 

This    company    owns    and    operates  [ten  hours'  run.      Bemidji  is  the  head-!  This  lumber  finds  a  market  In  nearly  |  men   in   saw  and   planing  mills,   yards   taken    fn^m^lay 'slmi'rr^rthe^' vTriefy' 

quarters  for  all  the  mills,  and  is  every  state  in  the  Middle  West,  South  j  and  camps.  It  is  a  two-band  and  i  in  which  some  famous  jewels  have  been 
where  the  books  and  accounts  are  and  East  and  foots  up  to  millions '  gang  mill,  situated  on  Lake  Bemldjl,  j  inined  In  Africa,  have  been  reported 
kept.     To  give  some  idea  of  the  busl-  |  of     dollars     annually.  The     cut     of  j  with    the    best    of    shipping    facilities  ■  found  on  the  old  mill  site  at  Plum  City, 

ness    transacted    by      the      Crookston  t  ^^^^e     mills     is     70     per     cent     white    by  the   Great  Northern   and  Northern   £.  few  miles  from  Maiden  Rock,  Wis.  The 

pine  and  they  have  enough  of  it  Pacific,  as  both  roads  have  tracks  ^''cinity  Is  in  a  fever  heat  of  excitement 
standing  to  run  their  mills  for  the  into  the  yards.  The  officers  of  the  *^'^*''  ^^^  discovery.  The  property  is 
next  fifteen  years  to  come.  Indeed,  ,  Crookston  Lumber  company  are:  '"ZT^d  I'L.^*'V^f'lJ'^^l.ro*'"f  ?£  ^lifP"''"* 
this  is  now  the  real  home  of  the  !  Thomas  H.  Shevlin.  president;  Frank  ^^^  ^nverslty"^  al  Mi^nnelpo  is^ha^^'pro'- 
whlte  pine  of  Minnesota.  The  Be-  P.  Hlvon.  vice  president,  and  Harvey  ^^ounced  the  c'laf  t^be  fS  of  thi  dial 
midjl    mills    give    employment    to    600  i  C.    Clarke,   secretary   and   treasurer.        rnond  bearing  variety  of  Africa. 


the  Crookston  mills,  established  In 
1899,  with  a  capacity,  twenty  hours' 
run,  of  300,000  feet,  the  St.  Hllalre, 
established  in  189S,  150,000  feet,  and 
the    Bemldjl.    established    in    1903,    of  |  ^""^^'''''    <^o"iPany,    we    only    have    to 

800,000  feet;   three  lath  mills.   200000!!'-^^'-'    ^^^'  }^^^    ^^'^    °"    ^"    average 
-^„     .     .,„„.  ,  ,,        .  '  from  the  three  mills  or  yards,   twen- 

ten    hours     run,     while    the     capacity  Ly-elght     cars     of     lumber     daily,     or 
Of  the  planing  mills  le  forty-five  cars.  |  twelve    cars   from    the    Bemidji   mills. 


We  Will  Cure  You 

We  want  all  afflicted  people  to  feel 
that  they  can  ccane  to  our  office  freely 
for  examination  and  explanation  of 
their  condition  without  being  bound 
by  any  obligat  on  to  take  treatment 
unless  they  so  desire.  We  will  make 
a  thorough  and  Bcientific  EXAMIN- 
ATION of  your  ailments  FREE  OF 
CHARUE — an  xamiuation  that  will 
disclose  your  true  nhysical  condition, 
without  a  knowledge  of  which  you  are 
groping  in  the  dark.  If  you  have  tak- 
en treatment  elsewhere  without  suc- 
cess, we  will  show  you  why  it  failed. 
Every  person  should  take  advantage 
of  this  opportunity  to  learn  their  true 
condition,  as  we  will  advise  them  how 
to  best  regain  tneir  health  and  strength,  and  preserve  them  unto  ripe 
old  age.  WE  MAKE  NO  MISLEADING  STATEMENTS  or  decep 
f'v  aP'^^w^I^aVc  -^^^  afflicted,  neither  do  we  promise  to  cure  them 
l.N  A  bhW  DAYS  in  order  to  secure  their  patronage  (an  honest  doc- 
tor °^  l^^^Jg^^I^i^^^^lyJo^s  not  resort  to  such  methods).  We  giiar- 
lim  ^  '?f£?  ^^P  LASTING  CURE  IN  THE  QUICKEST  POS- 
7        u     ,  ^^-ithout  leavinK  injurious  after  effects  in  the   system 

i"^r,«,,^l^,^  lowest  cost  possible  for  HONEST,  SKILLFUL  AND  SUC- 
S^o^^^FJ-  TREATWfENT.  We  cure  KIDNEY  AND  URINARY 
DISEASES,  SMALL.  WEAK  ORGANS,  SEMINAL  EMISSIONS 
STRICTURE,  DISCHARGES,  VARICOCELE,  NERVO-SEXUAL 
DEBILITY  CONTAGIOUS  BLOOD  POISON  anj^dista^s  and 
weaknesses  due  to  habits,  dissipation,  or  the  result  of  special  diseases 
v\  rite  tor  symntom  blank  if  you  cannot  call  COhlSULTATTON 
FREE  AND  CONFIDENTIAL  Office  hours  8  a  m  to  8  p^SuJ^ 
days  lo  a.  m.  to  I  p.  m. 

Progressive  Medical  Association, 

No.  1  West  Superior  Street,  oomer  Lake  Avenue,  Duluth,  Minn. 


•I 


m 


I 


■»-l 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:   THURSDAY,    SEPTEMBERS,    1906. 


ASBESTOS   GOODS. 


CIGAR  BOX  FACTORY, 


FURNITURE, 


_GBOCERS. 


HARDWARE. 


LIME,  SALT,  PLASTER. 


NOTIONS,   OFFICE   SUPPLIES. 


ASBESTOS 


Pipe  and  Boiler   Covering— Roof- 
ing—Pack  intj— Cement— Paper. 

DVLrVTH  »n<l  HOVGHTON 

40a  E.  Superior  Street,  Dnlath. 


Minnesota  Cigar  Box  Company, 

Manufacturers  of 

CIOAR  BOXES 

And  Dealers  In  Ctvar  MAaolactoren' 
Tool!  and  Sn^pliss. 

Main  Office— 26  W .  First  St.     Daltttli,   Mian. 

Factory— 30  First  Ave.  W.       Zen.  Phone  1195 


DE  Win-SEITZ  GO. 

Manufacturer*  ami  Jobber*  of 

FURNITURE. 

"The  Only  Place" 
14-16  East  Mfoh.  St.    Duluth,  Minn. 


Stofle4rieafl=Weils  Co., 


IN 


"AQRfeAT   HOUSE 
A  ORE^T  LOCATION." 

Import«|-a,   4ianufac*«re«i    «»* 


\VlioICsaIe   Grocer*. 


KELLEY-HOW-THOMSONGO 

HARDWARE 


LUMBERMEN'S 
AND  MILL  SUPPLIES 


D.  G.  Cutler  Co. 

706-707  Lumber  tx<  hanBC,  Minneapolis. 
acj  to  111  Providerce  Bulding,  Djluth. 

STANDARD 
PORTLAND   CEMENTS 

Ume.  Plaster,  Firebrick,  Salt. 
Bolldera'  Svppiles. 


Tupper-Quigley  Go. 

Wholesale  Notions  and 
Office  Supplies. 

DULUTH,  MINN 
Old  Phone  IS9J. 


\»c  W.  Michigan  Street 
Zen.th  Phone  183s. 


BARBERS'  SUPPLIES. 


CROCKERY. 


FRUITS  AND  PRODUCE. 


F.  L.  STODDARD 


I 


L 


Barber  Supplies  and  Furniture. 
Cutlery  Qrinding. 

212  Weit  First  Street.  Both  'Phones. 


Duluth  Grockery  Go. 

Im porters  and  Wholesalers 
Grookery,  Gl«««ware,  Oirt»ery, 
6 1 lygrplated  Ware,  Lanip^,  eto. 

6th  Ave.  &  Railroad  St.,  Duluth. 


Fitzsimmons-Palmer  Co. 

Comtnissioti  Merchants. 

importers  and  Wholesale  Dealers,  Foreica 
and  Domestic  Fruits. 

122-124  WcAt  Michigan  Street 


TM- 


Wright'Clarkson 
Mercantile  Company 

IMPORTERS— 
Whoieaale    Grooera,    Manufacturers. 


Gtaskin-Gomstoek  Go 


MILL.. 


MINING      AND      RAILROAD 

SUPPLIES. 

RUBBER  GOODS  OF  ALL  KINDS. 

LEATHER  BELTING. 

CORDAGE  AND  WIRE  ROPE. 


LEATHER  AND   SADDLERY. 


Wholesale  Manuil 

HARNESS. 

COLLARS, 


PAPER. 


jbberB 
SADDLERY 
lARDWARE, 
and  Shoe  Findings. 


Zenith  Paper  Co 

Manufacturer!  Wholesale 

Paper  and  Stationery. 

Buildlns  and  Rooflns  Paper. 
222-Z24   Weat   MIcblKa'*   Street. 


BOOTS   AND   SHOES. 


COLD  STORAGE  &  COMMISSION 


LIQUORS. 


PLUMBING  &  HEATING  GOODS. 


PHILLIPS -BELL 
SHOE^O. 

Manufacturers  and  Jobber*  of 
BOOTS   AND    SHOES. 

WALES  UCODYEAR  kUBBERS. 


C     E.    PEASLER,    Pres.    and    Mn^r. 
GEO     MACAULAY.    Sec.    and    Treaa. 

THE  VICTOR  COMPANY, 

Cold    Storage    and    General    Commla- 

aiun. 

W'holeaale  deaicra  In 

Batter,    Exsk,    Cbeesie    and    Coitntry 

Produce. 

202-204  Weat   Mlebisan   Street. 


BREWERIES. 


DRUGS. 


Fitger  Brewing  Co., 

Brewers  and  Bottlers  of  Fitter's 

Pale  Bohemian  and 
Bavarian  Beer. 


L.  W.  LEITHHEAD 
DRUG  CO. 

DrnK.    and    Drusglat    Sundrlea. 

223-227  South  5th  Ave.  W. 


DRY  GOODS. 


Duluth  Brewing 
and  Malting  Co. 

"Rex"  and  "Moose  Brand"   Beers 


F.  A.  Patrick  &  Go., 

WHOLESALE  DRY 

GOODS. 

Importers  and  Manufacturers. 

"Best  Located." 


BUILDERS'   MATERIALS. 


ELECTRICAL  SUPPLIES. 


Thomson  &  Dunhp 

JOBBERS  OP 

Builders'  and  Painters'  Supplies. 

Samuel  Cabot'*  Shingle  Stains. 

MantaU.  Fireplace  Futures. 

aad.aaS  WEST  MICMIUAN  STRBST. 


BURBESS  ELECTRIC  CO., 

312  West  First  Street. 
Electrical  Supplies  of  all  Kinds 

rianufacturers  of  Gas,  Electric  and 
Combination  Chandeliers. 


ENG"RS,  F'NDERS,  MACHINISTS. 


PAINE  &  NIXGN  GQ., 

Dealers   In 
Bulldins  Materiala  of  evcr>-  descrip- 

tlon. 

PI.ATI:     AND     WINDOW     GLASS, 

Mirrors,  and  l$rick  of  All  Kinds. 

106  WEST  MICHIGAN   STREET. 


NATIONAL  IRON  CO., 

Manufacturers 

HOISTIS^G  ENGINES 
and  STRUCTURAL  IRON 


TWO 
HUNDRED 
AND  SEVENTY- 
FIVE  MBLLION  DOL- 

lars  was  the  amount  of  the  Duluth  Job- 
bing and  Manufacturing:  trade  of  last  year. 
There   must   be   a  reason  for  it.  A  reason   that   has 
ch  anged  in  twenty  years  the  outpost  of  Northern  civili- 
zation  to   a  jobbing:  center  that  is  supplying  the  wants  of 

Twenty-five  Thousand 
Northwestern  Retailers 

OuEuth  is  the  Gateway  to  the  West.    Duluth  has  unrivaled 

transportation  facilities. 

How  then,  with  the  business  ability,  push   and   hard 
common  sense  of  the  Duluth  jobber   and  West- 
ern retailer   can   Duluth   avoid    attaining 
in  time  the  proud  eminence  of 

Jobbing  Center 
of  i«orth 
America? 


^ 


Zenith  Phone  187. 


Old  Phone  1435- M 


L 


J.  J.  WALL, 

Wholesale  Liquor  Dealer, 

310  W.  Superior  St. 


Crane=Ordway  Co., 

IS  M'eat  MiehtKnn   Street. 

Manufacturera      of      Pipe,      Flttlnjra, 

Valves  and  Bteam  Gooda. 

Jobbers     of     Plumbera',     Steam     and 

Gasfltters'    Supplies. 


LUMBER  and  INTERIOR  FINISH. 


ROVISIONS. 


Manufacturers  of 


SC0tt=6raff    Lumber. 

f        la       r      Sash,  Doors  and 

LrUtnuCr  wO    Mouldings. 

OFFICE  AND  STAIR  WORK. 


THEBRIDBEMAN  "c^t^ 
?:  RUSSELL  CO.    ^TQ"^Q^. 

Butter,  Eggs,  Milk, 
CheesB,  Cream. 

16  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


ROOFING  and  CORNICE  WORK. 


mfom 


Windows, 

Doors, 

Mouldinss. 


DULUTH, 

MINN. 


DULUTH  CORRUGAT- 
ING  and  ROOFING  CO., 

Manufacturers  o(  Mata!    C«lllaz<.  Cor« 

rugated  Iron,  Corniws.  SkyllKht*.  Bts. 

Firc-prool    Uoora  and   Sluttcra. 


128-2SO-1S2    C     MioKIgckcv    St. 


MACHINERY  AND  IRON. 


Duluth  Iron  &  Metal  Co 


Belaying 
If 


D?alers   In 

Kails.  Bar  Iron  and 
Steel.  Iron  and  Steel  Scrap. 
Mining  and  Milling  Machinery. 

200    to    300    East   Michigan   Street 
Telephones    91. 


di:e:tz  est  co.« 

Manufacturer*  o! 

Galvanized  Iron  Cornice^ 

Fire-proal    Ooors    an  J    Shuttari, 
Qaivanlzsd    Iran    Skylizlit*.    B:c. 

VeniiiatinK  Pipes.Stee.  Ceilings, SmjksiUcics 

R  o  o  n  PI  o. 

•Phone  79J.       406-*;*  E»»t  Su?rrior  ^>tr*•c  :>ul:ith.  Mia«. 


MATCH    FACTORY. 


V 


Union  Match  Go. 

Manufacturers  of 

Tip-To*e  {Noiseless 
Matches^ 

WEST  DULUTH,  MINN. 


L.  R.H£LBi£VG&G0.^ 

(.Successori  ta  L.  R.  lielbing.) 

R00FIN8  AND  CORNICE  WORK; 

Fire  Siiatteri  aal  Steel  Celllari, 

Fumices,  'fin  aal  Saes:  MetU   Work. 


Zenith  "Phone  T!,%. 
Dulutli  'Phone  iS74-M- 


jaaE.  Sui)erior  St. 
DulatH.  Mlaa. 


CANDIES. 


FISH,    OYSTERS    and   POULTRY.  FRUITS  AND  PRODUCE. 


GROCERS. 


HARDWOOD  FLOORING. 


MATTRESS    MANUFACTURERS. 


SHOWCASE   FACTORY. 


John  Wahl  Faeiory, 

National  Candy  Co. 

Manufacturers  and  Jobbers  o( 

GOMFEGTIORIERY 

John  V\ahi.  Mfr.  ^■l:•,  19th  Avenue  W. 


Tucker-Sverman  Go. 

(Incorporated) 

General  Commlaslon  MerchantM, 

FISH,      OVSTKRS      AXD     POL'LTKY. 

S12   Weat    Mlobtsan    Street, 

Duluth,    Minn. 


Knudsen-Ferguson  Fruit  Co 

General  Commlaslon  Merchants. 

Wholesale  Dealers   and  Jobbers  In  Foreign 

and  Domestic  Fruits,  Vegetablos, 

Butter,  Eggs,  Cheese,  Etc. 

218-230  WEST  niCMIQAN  ST. 


6owan=Peyton=Twohy  Co. 

WHOLESALE   GROCERS. 


••THE  YOVMO  OIAMT. 


Hardwood  Flooring 

interior  nnlsh.  Doors,  Sash,  Frame  1. 

Woodruff  Lumber  Co. 

LVMBER. 

817  Garfield  Ave.     Warehouse  aiad  .^ve.  East 


Duluth  Bedding  Co. 

ALL  KINDS  OF  MATTRESSES 
MADE  TO  ORDER. 

EXPKRT    REPAIRI!VO. 
7»3  W.  Mlcb.  Ht.        Zenith  Pnone  1732 


DULUTH 
SHOWCASE  FACTORY 


SKOWCASeS.     BAR.     BARBe:(.     OFrlCB 
STORE  FIXTURES. 


I610  'Wmat  MloKltf»iv  3t. 

Zenith  'Phone  ia6o.     P«ter  M.  Carl&oii,  Prop. 


CIGARS. 


FOUNDERS    AND    MACHINISTS. 


HARDWARE. 


HATS  AND   CAPS. 


MEN'S   FURNISHING  GOODS. 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 


Ron^Fernandez  Cigar  Go. 

"LaLINDA,"  a  dumestic  cigar. 
"LaVERDAD,"  clear  Havana. 

102-104  West  Mich.  St. 


CLYDE 
WORKS 


Hannfactttrers  vt 
Loffriair 
Tools  a  ad 
Steam  Lo( 
Loaders. 


Thos.  Thompson  Go. 

"The  Big  Fruit  House." 

We  Want  Your  BusineM. 

Duluth,    Superior,   Port  Arthur 


I3ARSHALL-WELLS 
HARDWARE  CO., 


Blake  &  Waife  Co., 

WHOLESALE 

HATS,  CAPS,  GLOVES 
AND  FURS. 

LUMBERMEN'S  SPECIALTIES. 


CAPITAL  IS 
INCREASED 

Gowan  -  Peyton  -  Twohy 

Company  Increases  Its 

StocR  to  $700,000. 

H.  M.  Peyton  and  B.  F. 

Myers  Are  Added  to  the 

Directorate. 


bu.'Jir^cs.s  for  any  firm,  and  we  look  for 
bigger  things  in  the  future." 

IRRIGATION 

CONGRESS 

Congressman  Reeder  En- 
dorses Work  of  Chief 
Forester  Pinchot. 

Boise,  Idaho,  Sept.  6.— Congressman 
Reeder  of  Kanstis.  who  failed  of  an  op- 
portunity to  speak  during  Tuesday 
night's  sensational  debate  of  the  forest 
reserve  question  at  the  National  Irriga- 
tion congress,  was  called  to  the  platform 
yesterday.  Referring  briefly  to  the  con- 
troversy of  the  previous  night,  he  said  it 


An  Important  step  in  the  commercial 
progress  of  the  Gowan-Peyton-Twohy 
company,  wholesale  grocers,  was  taken 
yesieid;i.y  when  the  stockholders  voted 
to  incrtTise  th<'  capital  stock  of  the  cor- 
poration to  JTW.Ci'O.  The  company  was 
organized  five  years  ago  witia  a  capi- 
tal  stuck   of  $1W,OCO. 

The    number    of     directors      was      in- 
crt;i.svd    from    five    to    seven,    the    new 
dlrcctuis    being    H.    M.    Peyton    of    the  | 
American     Exchange     bank    and    B.     F. 
Myers  of   the   firm  of  Myers  Bros.     The  , 
otht  r    <li rectors    are    C.    A.    Congdon    of 
this    city    and    Eugene    O'Neal    of    Still-  1 
water,    Nlinn..    and    the    officers    of    the 
comi'uiiy. 

Thf  business  of  the  Gowan-Peyton- 
Twoiiv  company  has  been  steadily 
KrowinK  until  the  concern  now  covers  a 
large  aiii"Uiit  of  territory  in  the  North- 
west and  West,  and  has  a  traveling 
forcr  of  twenty-five  salesmen,  new  ones 
being  addtd  right  along.  About  loO  per- 
sons are   employed  by   the  company. 

Thf  firm  occupies  all  the  floors  of  a 
bl"   Iv   UO   feet  suuare   on   Fifth  avenue 

WObt.  ,     .  ^. 

Speaking  of  the  substantial  growth 
of  he  company's  business,  one  of  the 
directors  says: 

"The  increase  in  our  capital  stock 
has  been  rendered  necessary  bv  the  ad- 
vance made  in  our  volume  of  business, 
whi.lv  has  been  unprecedented  during 
the  past  year.  Our  average  annual 
liuiease  since  we  started  business  has 
been  $400,'X'C'  in  our  total  trade  iuindled 
which  we  consider  a  very  satisfactory 
Bhowing    for    the    first     five    years    of 


was  his  desire  to  endorse  the  adniims- 
traiion  of  Chief  Forester  Giffcrd  Pin- 
chot. He  made  the  statement  that  while 
Mr.  Pinchot  liad  drawn  for  his  work  tiio 
same    salary    as   a   congressman,    he    was 


OPPOSED 
TOJEARST 

Democrats  In  New  York 

Preparing  to  Fight 

His  Nomination. 

Strong  Resolutions  Are 

Adopted  by  One  Group 

of  Party  Men. 


Christensen-  Mendenhall  ■ 
Graham  Co., 

Manufacturers  and  Jobbers  of 
MEN'S    FURNISHING    GOODS. 

614-516   >A>«t   First    Street. 


C.  F.  WIQGERTS  &  SON 

JOBBERS  OF 

STOVE  REPAIRS 

217  East  Superior  Street.       Both  Pitsioj. 

Kepairi  ior  over  10,000  diSereat  stoves 

and  tAnii». 


WALL  PAPER. 


resent  any  effort  to  dictate  the  policy 
of  the  Democratic  party,  which  should 
be  the  outcome  of  a  full,  free  and 
untrammelled  expression  of  party 
opinion   In    open    convention." 

By  what  they  declare  "reahy  an  ac- 
cidental coincidence,"  a  group  of  rnen 
representing  radical  Democratic  or- 
ganizations also  held  a  conference  m 
I  room  within  a  short  distance  of  Mr. 
Jerome's.  They  gave  out  a  statenr-ent 
declaring  the  Hearst  movement  m- 
fiSS  Xo  Mr.  Bryan,  that  Mr.  Hearst 
is  persona  non  grata  to  the  Bryan 
Democrats,  and  including  an  endorse- 
ment of  Congressman  William  bulzer 
of  New  York  for  governor. 

This  action  was  given  importance 
by  the  presence  of  Albert  S.  Dulin  of 
New    Jersey,    for    years    an    officer 


of 


EIGHTEEN  NEW 
HIGH  SCHOOLS 

will  Get  Aid  From  the 

State  High  School 

Fund. 

St.    Paul,    Sept.    6.— Eighteen    new    high 
schools  were  added  to  the  list  of  approved 
high    schools    by    the    state    high    school  |  ca.ses 
board  at  its  meeting  yesterday.    This  will 
ike  a  total  of  192  approved  high  schools  : 
the  state.     The  action  was  taken  upo:i  \  i"* 


for    this    attlttide    that    not    only    has , 
the    cost    price     of    all    ingredients    in  , 
the     nianufact  jre     of     beer     advanced 
considerably    of    late    years,    but    that 
higher  wages  have  to  be  paid   in   all 
departments.  ' 

The  public,  however,  knew  what 
enormous  dividend.s  the  shareholders 
of  tlie  brewery  companies  have  been 
receiving  even  to  the  last  few  years, 
and  resolved  not  to  .submit  calmly, 
especially  as  the  price  of  single  j 
gla.sses  of  beer  was  to  be  raised  out 
of    all    proportion   to   the    tax.  ' 

In  all  parts  of  the  empire  mass 
meetings  not  only  of  beer  drinkers, 
but  landlords  of  public  houses,  have 
been  held  to  prote.st  against  the  ac- 
tion of  the  brewers,  and  in  many 
resolutions  have  been  unani- 
mously   passed    agreeing    to    boycott, 

which     raised 


H.A-HALL&GO. 

WALL  PAPER 


119    E.     SUPERIOR   STREET 


STATIONERY   AND   NOTIONS. 


make  a  total  of  192  approved  high  schools  |  f^*'f^^^^;j^^5e!fale'\?ric"o^f   beer,   and    the 

the    retail 


the   Democratic   national   congressional 

committee,    and   known   as   a  personal  hcuuu  «iis  .ti.vc„  ui,^...  •—-    ,     ■  ,     -  .„^,^,,..,, 

and    political    friend    of    Bryan.      Mr.     »  the  ^la^c^^^^^^^^^  ^^  ^^^^^^  ^.^^^  ^^.^      T/rtcr  f  th^   country 

Dulin  said:     "I  am  here  to  confer  with  j  inspector  Alton  and  the  new  schools  will    price.      In   other  parts  of  the   country 
renrcsentatives     of      the      various  1  r,.cfive    their    share    of    the    special    state  ,  it    has    been 

organizations      as      to    a  I  aid.  The  law  provides  a  special  state   aid    operative  breweries. 

Dresent  campaign,  I  of  $l,5(.iO  to   high   schools,    but   the   appro-        -pj^      whole    movement   tends    in    the 
*^'  f     o    ., — ij,,io„    .^i-as    not    large    enough    to    give 

the   board    ap 


DULUTH  PAPER  AND 
STATIONERY  CO. 


WHOLESALE  STATIONERYp 
NOTIONS  AND  PAPER. 

ia-20    Mr«af   MIohltf  An.    8tt-««t. 


the 


Albany.     Sept.     6.— Two      events      In 
not  exercising  tltat  privilege,  but  instead,  ]  nreoaration    for    the    Democratic    state 


was  having  the  salary  distributed  among 
liis   clerks.  ,  , 

Governor  George  E.  Chamberlain  of 
Oregon,  presided  at  the  afternoon  ses- 
sion. The  Right  Rev.  Joseph  Arearelli  of 
Denver,  who  spoke  of  Italian  immigra- 
tion, deplored  the  tendency  of  immigrants 
frum  his  country  to  gather  in  the  slums 
of  the  large  cities,  but  with  this  class 
lie  contrasted  the  thousands  of  thrifty 
Italians    cultivating    farms    in    the    West. 

Discussion    of     "laws    governing    water 
riglus   and    methods   of   apropriating   wa- 
ter  by    different    states"    was   introduced 
;  by  Dr.   Ellwood  Mead  of  the  reclamation    ^ 
;  service.     State  engineers  representing^  ten  ]  _, 
states  were  present,  but  the  only  spea' 


convention  took  place  here  yesterday 
First  w-as  the  conference  of  Demo- 
cratic leaders  to  discuss  the  situation 
in  the  party,  the  central  figure  being 
District  Attorney  Jerome  of  New- 
York.  It  Is  conceded  that  the  meet- 
ing was  aimed  chiefly  to  prevent  the 
nomination  or  endorsement  by  the 
state  convention  at  Buffalo  of  William 
R.  Hearst.  Several  allusions  In  the 
^^"rg  I  speeches    were    interpreted    as    having 


Democratic 

united  policy  in   the  .._^.^.    ^,^^  ~^^^    large    enough    to    give  i  ,^^,^     ,^     increase 

being    to    assist    m      tne,,^.,^^   ,^^   ^,,„   ^,^^^^,,^,  ,^   ^^,  i^^^d   ap- 1  ^1^^;^^^^^;^^^^^  ^^^^  government's 

and     colonial     policy,     which     renders 

"     in    the 

.  ,     _i'„    that    the    ■^•^^'^■^^■"^'^    "^     nnr^nio      Kf-iiA    Kiftine.    i^amorjuKe,    '-i-iinjn-    c^rnnn     mace     11     cauin'L     uut     further 

Mr.  Bryan  _ 

of   Mr.   Hearst's   friends   to   secure_i..x  j^^-^^--^-^^^  g^^^h   ^^' I  has'been 'con.w'eVab'iy  red*;; 

him  the  Democratic  presidential  nomi-    pa^n,  Stephen  and  Willow  River.  "^s  ^^^^     ♦K^,r.o^,Ti  r,f  «■< 

aTioninl908.  Besides      this      appropriation,      thirteen  '  and  many  thousands  of  x^< 

nation  »  ,,      3ag.(j  2klr.  Dulin,  "has  !  schools    receive   an    additional   special   aid  ,  discovering 

A     S\'  r^man  <?ervice  to  the  D^mo-  1  of  $750  for  maintaining  a  special   teacher  |  quenched    e  . 
rendered  J  coman  serMce  to  tne^^^^^^  !^^^    giving    normal    instruction    the    past  ■  nonalcoholic   drinks. 

I)em-  I     jr^.urteen     new     graded     schools     were  - 

This  addition  and  the 


resented  the  alleged  efforts  |  wood.   Eagle  Bend    Fairfax,   Frazee    Hal- 1  ^j^^   ^.^use   of   temperance. 
u-scririend's  ^.o  lecure   for  ll^ed,  Houston.  Le^SeueurCene^  ^^^   ^^^^,,  ,   ^,  , 


cratic  party  in  the  past, 
he  attempts  to  send  back  the 
ocracv  and  make  It  his  personal  asset. 
at  the  expense  of  the  loyal  support- 
ers of  William  J  Bryan,  it  seems  to 
me  is  making  a  serious  political 
1  blunder." 

girlToses  her  scalp. 


were  John  L.  Lewis  of  Oregon  and  John 
W.  Wade  of  Helena,  Mont.,  president  of 
the    state    engineers'    association. 

Richard  W.  Young  of  Salt  Lake  City, 
read  a  paper  on  "Sugar  Beet  Legisla- 
tion." His  argument  was  against  the  free 
admission  of  sugar  from  the  Philippines. 
Questions  of  climatology-  and  rainfall 
were  discussed  by  E.  H.  Brandenburg, 
in  charge  of  the  weather  bureau  at  Den- 
ver. 

As  the  evidence  of  future  fulfillment 
of  the  good  things  promised  should  the 
convention  vote  to  meet  next  year  in 
Sacramento,  Cal.,  the  California  delega- 
tion yesterday  afternoon  threw  open  the 
doors  of  their  headquarters  and  served 
refreshments  to  all  comers.  Fruit,  light 
wines  and  more  substantial  things  were 
offered  and  it  was  noted  that  nearly  aall 
delegates  coming  away  wore  Sacramento 
badges. 

The  convention  last  night  was  enter- 
tained by  the  Boise  Symphouy  orchestra 
in    convention    hall. 


Pale  7  Thin  ? 


How  is  it  with  the  children  these 
days?  Have  they  plenty  of  grit, 
courage,  strength?  Or  are  they 
thin,  pale,  delicate  ?  This  reminds 
you  of  Ayer's  Sarsaparilla.  It  does  great  things  for  children.  It  gives  them 
a  eood  appetite,  improves  their  digestion,  builds  up  their  general  health.  Ask 

J       /.  It  Um.  *«^r>rc»o   ♦Viic        W«  have  no  Bocrets !    We  publUh       J.C.AyerCo.. 
your  doctor  if  he   endorses   tniS.       the  formula*  of  all  our  mediolne*  !        I.ow,eil.aU«B. 


no  other  possible  meaning. 

The  other  incident  was  a  conference 
of    representatives    of    several    radical 
Democratic  organizations,   from   which 
last      night      emanated      a     statement 
criticising    Mr    Hearst,    and    declaring 
in    favor    of    the    nomination    of    Con- 
gressman   William      Sulzer      of      New 
York.      At    this    conference    was    pres- 
ent   Albert  'S.    Dulin    of    New    Jersey, 
declared    to    be    a   close   personal    and  j 
political    friend    of    W.    J.    Bryan.      In  i 
an     interview     afterward,     Mr.     Dulin  ] 
endorsed  Mr.   Sulzer's  candidacy. 

The  Democratic  conference  was  pre- 
slder  over    by  Edward  M.  Shepard     of 
Brooklyn.     Adjournment  was  taken  to  I 
Sept.  2o,  at  Buffalo,  the  day  and  place  I 
of    the    state    convention,    and    resolu-  | 
tions    were    adopted    setting    forth    the  j 
views  of  the  conference,  and  providing 
for    the    appointment    of    a    committee 
to    lay    before    the    Democrats    of    the  \ 
state  the  principles  voiced  by  the  con- 
ference    These   resolutions   declare: 

"That  Democrats  should  repudiate 
boss  rule  In  every  form,  and  especially 
efforts  from  any  direction  to  obtain 
control  of  the  party  organization  by 
purchase,  by  intimidation  or  by  hired 
agents. 

"That  the  principles  of  the  party 
require  unflinching  opposition  to  pro- 
tection, socialism  and  imperialism.  We 


Catches  Her  Hair  in  Fly  Wheel  in  Bag 
Factory. 

Minneapolis.  Sept.  6. — As  the  result 
of  her  hair  being  caught  in  the  shaft- 
ing of  one  of  the  sewing  machines 
at  the  Bemis  Bag  company's  fac- 
tory, 612  Fourth  street  south,  Annie 
Shema,  2  2  years  old,  is  now  at  the 
city  hospital  with  her  left  ear  and  , 
the  entire  scalp  torn  off.  Despite  I 
the  nature  of  her  injury,  the  hos- 
I  pital  physicians  are  confident  that  the 
girl  will  recover. 

Little  Is  known  of  the  accident 
'  further  than  the  girl  was  taken 
sick  about  5  o'clock  and  lay  down 
on  a  bench  with  her  head  within  a 
few  inches  of  the  shafting.  In  some 
way  her  hair  became  entangled  in 
the  machinery  and  the  girl  was 
dragged  from  her  place  on  the 
bench.  She  was  literally  soalped 
alive  in  the  presence  of  scores  of  the 
other  employes  of  the  place,  none  of 
whom    were    able    to    help    her. 

After  consultation  at  the  hospital, 
It  was  decided  to  make  the  ai:tempt 
to  graft  the  scalp  back  on  her 
head,  and  the  necessary  operation 
was  at  once  made. 


added  to  the  list.  ^  .  , 

subtraction  of  the  eighteen  which  were 
made  high  schools,  makes  a  net  decrease 
of  four  in  the  number  of  graded  schools, 
leaving  the  number  144.  Each  graded 
school  will  receive  a  special  state  aid  of 
5S25,  which  is  $25  below  the  limit  on  ac- 
count of  the  size  of  the  available  appro- 
priation. ,  ,  , 
The  money  for  the  high  and  graded 
schools  will  be  distributed  the  first  week 
in  October  through  the  county  auditors. 

BEER  WAR  IS  ON 
IN  GERMANY 

Due  to  New  Duty  Im- 
posed by  the  Gov- 
ernment 

Berlin,  Sept.  6. — An  Interesting 
beer  war  is  in  progress  in  Germany, 
which  may  result  In  a  manner  by  no 
means   anticipated   by   the   brewers. 

One  of  the  taxes  imposed  in  con- 
nection with  the  recent  reform  in 
the  Imperial  finances  was  the  duty 
on  beer,  which  affects  Germans  even 
more  than  the  tax  on  railway 
ticlcGts 

The  brewers  complacently  decided 
that  the  public  must  bear  this  extra 
burden,    giving    as    a    further    excuse 


man    in    tlie    state,"    he    said,    that    the 
situation    lodav    is    such    as    to   demand 
public  I  the  advent  of  a  man  big  enough  to  on- 
naval  I  tirelv     ignore     bosslsm,    a      man      who 
could     administer     the     affairs     of     the 
„v,i      i.,     .v,o  I  state  as   governor   with   a   master    hand 
such     a     tax     necessarj,     and     in     tne  |  ^^^^   ^^.^^   could    command    the    vote    of 

the    Rei'Ublican    party    independent    of 
I  factional  opposition.  N<-w  York  has  had 
ten     years     of     Repuolican     rule.       Tho 
'  state    has    i-rospered    under    that    rule 
•  and  there  is  no  doubt  that  a  large  per- 
'■  centage    of    voung    voters    of    the    state 
are    Republicans     in    their     inclination. 
What   the   party  needs  at   this   moment 
is  the  nomination  of  a  man  for  gover- 
nor   who   can    unite   all    the   Republican 
votes  of  the  state,  of   course  the  work 
in  hand  is  to  find   that  man." 


aters 

duced  of  late 

orkmen  are 

that    their    thirst    can    be 

equallv      satisfactorily   with 


POLITICAL 

CONFERENCE 

President   Talks   Cam- 
paign With  Prominent 
Party  Men. 

Oyster  Bay  Sept.  6.— There  was  a  po- 
litical conference  at  Sagamore  Hill 
yesterday.  president  Roosevelt  had 
as  his  guest  Representative  Lucius  N. 
Littauer.  Postmaster  General  Cortel- 
you.  chairman  of  the  Republican  na- 
tional committee,  and  Lyman  H.  Bass, 
of  Buffalo,  [t  is  understood  that  botW 
the  congressional  campaign  and  the 
situation  in  the  New  York  state  were 
thoroughly  canvassed. 

When  Mr.  Littauer  returned  from 
Sagamore  Hill  to  take  his  train  for 
New  York  alter  spending  several  hours  1 
with  the  president.  he  emphasized 
again  the  fact  that  the  president  has  a 
keen  interest  in  the  outcome  of  the 
congressiong.l  election,  and  also  that 
while  he  hasi  determined  to  take  no  ac- 
tive part  in  the  state  situation  he  Is 
very  desirous  that  the  right  tning  be 
done  by  the  party  in  straightening  out 
its  tangle.  While  Mr.  Littauer  admit- 
ted that  th3  state  situation  was  dis- 
cussed inost  seriously,  he  said  he  was 
not  at  liberty  to  announce  any  con- 
clusion reached. 
"It    is    apparent    to    every    observing 


TENNESSEE  FRAY. 

Mistaken  Shooting  Results  in  One  Dead 
and  Others  Injured. 

Albany.  Tenn.,  Sept.  6. — One  dead, 
another  fatally  wounded  and  two 
others  seriously  injured.  Is  the  re- 
sult of  a.  shooting  affray  in  Pickett 
countv.  Tenn.,  three  miles  from 
Birdsvllle,  yesterday.  The  dead  man 
is  George  Morris.  The  Injured  are: 
John  Buck,  fatal;  Orville  Huddle- 
ston,  wounded  in  face  and  shoulder; 
Virgin    Beatty,    Injured    In    neck    and 

face.  ^ 

Luther  Clark,  Roscoe  Regan  and 
J  M.  Gillintime  are  said  to  havo 
done  the  shooting.  They  havo  not 
been  arrested.  The  shooting.  It  is 
said,  was  the  result  of  a  mistake, 
the  men  attacked  being  mistaken  for 
other    parties. 


DISTRESSING  STOMACH  DIS£L\SES 

Permanently  oured  by  tho  masterly 
power  of  "Soum  American  Nervine 
ronlc."  Invalids  need  suffer  no  longer, 
because  this  great  remedy  can  euro 
tliem  all.  It  1b  a  cure  for  the  whole 
world  of  stomach  weakness  and  Indi- 
gestion. The  cure  begins  with  the  first 
dose.  The  relief  it  brings  is  marvelous 
and  surprising.  It  makes  no  failure; 
never  disappolniJi.  No  matter  how  long 
you  have  suffered,  your  cure  is  certain 
under  the  use  of  this  great  health- 
giving  force.  Pleasant  and  alwajrs 
safe.    Sold  by  all  druggists.  _  . 


ttifa 


.  ■  >ifc».*^:>   ■  ■   "^ 


^  ^  T  .  1 1    "    '     - 


J      . 


r-i — Tl—  *■  ^** 


I 

THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:     THURSDAY,    SiSPTEMBER  6,    1906. 


$10.00 

Courist  eoats 

Special  $6.9$ 

This  is  one  of  the  particularly  good 
things  our  Mr.  Moe  picked  up  while 
in  New  York. 

Ladies'  Tourist  Coat,  of  large  gray  plaid 
mix,  well  made,  50-inch  length,  the  right  thing 
for  early  fall  wear — a  $10.00  garment,  for 

$6.9$ 


mstlnt/BielJfpmme/it  store 


21st  Avenue  West,  on  Superior  Street,  Duiuth,  Minn. 


STOLYPIN 
APPROVED 

Communication  Embody- 
ing Government  Pro- 
gram Favored. 

Rises  In  Securities  Fol- 
low—One Piiase  Causes 
Disquietude. 


m 

TO' 

•ri. 

Pt: 

ana 
pre- 
ni' 

UP 

fo: 
prui 
In  1 


s>pt.  6.— An  official  com- 

,  ,    iynig:  the  whole  govern- 
;   was  published  last  night, 
•rai-es   court-martial  tor 
md    an    increase   of    the 
!>[     ruvolutlonary    propaganda, 
\i.n;isi.s    a    Hrm    determination    to 
vo  ijiiKr.    It  also  promls''s  a  liberal 
t    r>  ii.rms   and   the   abolition   of 
:  i 'lioiis    on    Jews.      Measures 
provincial     autonomy     are 
-    .       /.v  mstvos    will    be    introduced 
n    Poland   and    tlie   Uaillc   provinces,    and 
an    hi  ■,iiit     tax    will    be    instituted.      Ke- 
fo:  '■  and  otlier  public  serv- 

ice riii.si'd. 

Tilt  ^'ii'i  !"jiu  siruok  by  Premier  Stoly- 
pln  in  Uiis  urtUial  conimunicali«>n  em- 
Dodiiiig  the  wlnj^e  governm«jnt  program 
rnt-t  with  a  prompt  response  on  the  Ijourse 
today,  wlien.  pric>;.s  were  not  merely  firm, 
but  \v.  !.•  \>iy  slrontj  witiiout  any  symp- 
toms 'it  artiiicial  support.  Tlie  premier's 
note  r.ot  i)!ily  stopped  the  steady  decline 
In  govefnnient  .securities,  imperial  fours 
rising  a  full  point  to  T0V4  and  fives  Hi 
rolr.ts  t  )  ^J's.  b'lt  it  started  a  boom  in 
Du'  iiidustrial  securities  gen- 

er..  .     i.cm  gaining  as  much  as 

8    pul::l.r,. 

The  offtcial  note  appeared  today  in  the 
Ol:  nl  the  semi-ofticial  Rus- 

Bl.i  tude   of    the    public    has 

rt'L  \  u'  \ ..«.;..  (i,  though  the  note  is  the 
all  ab.-iorbing  lofiic  of  di'jcussion  through- 
out th«  city.  While  the  course  of  the 
cremitT  i.s  pre-ondemned  by  the  parties 
in  tir-,,-  >  -need  ojiposition  to  the  govern- 
tTK  whos»^    .sis?lii    all    worlc^    of    the 

in"  iire   evil,    business   and    financial 

Circies.  as  indicated  by  the  tone  on  the 
bours?,  regard  M.  Stolypin's  coramunl- 
caii'in  with  approval  and  their  attitude 
•Will  probably  be  ."shared  by  the  October- 
Ist-  ful    Re?enerationist3   and   other 

pa:  of     the     policy     of     peacefully 

worKuig  out  the  probif^ms  before  the 
country. 

The  imperial  decree  authorizing  the  in- 
struction of  field  court  martial  through- 
out the  larger  part  of  the  empire  is, 
however,  regarded  with  diquietude  in 
most    circles.     It    Is    practically    the    same 


measure  that  the  emperor  rejected  dur- 
in-jj  Count  Wilte's  administration  after 
the  approval  of  the  council  of  the  empire 
had  been  secured  and  while  it  is  realized 
that  it  is  a  justifiable  and  undemocratic 
mtasure  in  dealing  with  mutinies,  armed 
uprisings  and  conditions  of  terrorism  and 
anarchy,  such  as  prevail  in  Poland,  the 
Baltic  provinces  and  the  Caucasus,  it  is 
claimed  that  arbitrary  and  unscrupulous 
officials  are  likely  to  abuse  the  powers 
conferred  upon  them.  It  Is  pointed  out 
that  the  ukase  excludes  the  service  of  the 
oidinary  judicial  officers  of  the  army  and 
navy  and  that  it  covers  political  crimes  of 
any  nature.  It  has  already  thrown  a 
panic  into  the  ranks  of  the  contributors 
to  the  revolution.ary  press  and  the  draft- 
ers of  incendiary  proclamations  to  the 
army,  navy,  peasants,  etc..  who  hitherto 
have  had  no  worse  punishment  to  fear 
than  imprisonment  or  deportation. 


TO  COMMIT 
SUICIDE 


TEACHERS  ARE 

RETURNING 

End  of  Vacation  Brings 

Tiiem  Flocking  Back 

to  City. 

With    the   waning   of     summer,     the 

thoughts  of  the  teachers  and  pupils 
turn,  whether  lightly  or  not,  toward 
school.  Next  Monday  will  be  the  first 
day   of   the    fall    term    in    Dulutn. 

Already  the  teachers  are  coming  in 
on  every  train,  arrangmg  for  quarters 
during  the  year  and  reading  a  few 
text  books,  against  the  possible  quizes 
they  iTiay  have. 

Fifty  new  teachers  are  taking  exam- 
inations today  at  the  high  school.  They 
will  not  conclude  their  labor  until  to- 
morrow. All  the  teachers  will  be  on 
hand  for  the  general  meeting  to  be  held 
at  the  high  scliool  Saturday  morn- 
ing. 

iiJxaminations  are  also  being  held  to- 
day for  pupils  preparing  to  enter  tiie 
Freshm.an  classes  at  the  Irving  and 
Central  high  schools.  High  school  stu- 
dents who  have  been  making  up  baoK 
work  are  taking  examinations  today 
and  the  conditioned  pupils  will  undergo 
tests  at  the  different  grade  buildings 
tomorrow. 


Italian  Goes  to  Kill  Him 

self  on  Sweetheart's 

Grave. 


Affecting  Scene  on  Deck 

of  Steamer  at  New 

YorK. 


RANGED  FOR  MURDER  OF 
TWO  LITTLE  CHILDREN. 

Westchester,   Pa.,    Sept.    6.— Richardo 

Forte   was  hanged   here   today   for   the 

murder    of    two    children,    Marie    and 

Dominick  Di  Lucia,  aged  4  and  9  years 
respectively.  Forte,  eighteen  months 
ago,,  enticed  the  girl  from  her  home 
at  Howellsvllle,  near  here,  and  after 
assaulting  the  child,  beat  her  to  death. 
The  boy  encountered  Forte  and  his 
victim,   and   w'as   also   fatally  beaten. 


New  York,  Sept.  6. — A  dramatic 
scene  occurred  on  the  French  line 
pier  today  just  before  the  steamer 
La  Provence  left  for  Havre.  Among 
the  passengers  was  Luigo  Contan- 
rini,  34  years  of  age,  who  was  bound 
for  his  old  home  in  Locco,  Italy,  to 
keep  a  suicide  pact  to  die  on  his 
sweetheart's  grave.  Antonio  Con- 
tanrini,  a  brother  of  the  passenger, 
created  tlie  .scene  and  afterwards 
told  his  brother's  story.  He  said  that 
Luigo  became  beloved  to  Josephine 
j  Ballatini,  a  girl  in  his  native  town. 
•  Her  parents  opposed  the  match,  pre- 
ferring a  wealthier  suitor  and  Luigo 
with  his  sweetheart's  promise  to 
keep  faith,  came  to  this  country  to 
seek  his  fortune.  He  established 
himself  at  Beaver,  Okla.,  where  he 
secured  a  farm.  Then  he  wrote  for 
Josephine  to  come,  but  she  replied 
that  she  could  not,  that  her  par- 
ents forbade,  that  she  intended  to 
commit  suicide  and  that  she  ex- 
pected  Luigo   to   join    her   in   the   act. 

The  news  that  the  girl  had  car- 
ried out  her  purpo.se  followed  and 
Luigo  sold  his  property  at  Beaver 
and  started  for  Italy  to  kill  him- 
self on  the  girl's  grave.  His  brother 
lived  in  Paterson,  N.  J.,  and  Luigo 
went  to  him,  told  him  the  story  and 
bade    him    farewell. 

Kntreaties  failed  to  swerve  the 
man  and  on  the  pier  today  Antonio 
made  his  final  appeal.  He  clung  to 
his  brother,  imploring  him  not  to 
SO.  Luigo  shook  his  head,  fell  on 
his  knees,  raised  a  crucifix  aloft  and 
renewed  his  pleadings.  Luigo  could 
not  be  moved  and  finally  turning  his 
back  on  Antonio  went  on  board  La 
Provence. 

When  the  ship  .sailed,  Luigo  stood 
at  the  rail  watcliing  Antonio,  who 
had  again  fallen  to  his  knees  and 
with  outstretched  arms  was  beckon- 
ing  to   his  brother. 


Close  Out  Sale  of 


Golf  CI 

Caddy 


All  our  Iron  and  Wood  Galf  Clubs  that  have  sold  from  $1.75 
to  $2.25— close  out  price 


75c 


Sole  leather  Caddy  Bags— regular 
price  $5.00— close  out        iPO  Oft 

Sole  leather  Caddy  Bags— regular 
price  $4.50— close  out  CO  7^ 
price spa.  I  J 

Sole  leather  Caddy  Bags — regular 
price  $6.00 — close  out         ^Q  Afl 


Sole  leather  Caddy  Bags — regular 
price   $4.50 — close    out      (50  ftft 

Scotch  Plaid  Caddy  Bags — regular 

$2.20 

Brown  Canvas  Caddy  Bags — regu- 
lar price  5>3.oo— close  out  fl»  |  CA 
price iplavU 


price  $4.00 — close   out 
price 


SMOKELESS  SHELLS— that  regularly  sell  at  60c  and  70c 
per  box — for             

50c 

SMALL  BOY  DIES 
OF  POISONING 

Found  Medicine  Tablets 

on  Street  and  Ate 

Them. 

Aurora,  Minn.,  Sept.  6.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— The  5-year-old  son  of  Andrew 
Maki,  a  blacksmith  living  here,  came 
to  his  death  as  a  result  of  eating 
medicine  tablets  picked  up  in  the 
street.  The  Maki  boy  and  other  chil- 
dren of  about  his  age  were  playing 
in  the  street  Tuesday  when  they  found 
a  small  bottle  nearly  full  of  dyspepsia  \ 
tablets.  Young  Maki  consumed  over  ' 
half  of  them  before  he  began  to  divide 
with  his  companions.  Young  Alto  had 
eaten  one  and  was  beginning  on  a 
second  when  the  Maki  boy  cried:  "Do 
not  eat  any  more,  these  are  going  to 
kill  me."  In  fifteen  minutes  he  was 
dead.  After  uttering  these  words  he 
immediately  fell  in  a  tit.  Although  the 
parents  made  him  swallow  warm  milk 
and  this  caused  him  to  empty  his 
stomach  by  vomiting,  it  was  too  late, 
as  the  poison  had  already  done  its 
deadly  work. 

The  label  on  the  bottle  showed  that 
the  tablets  contained  belladonna, 
strychnine,  pecac  and  some  other  in- 
gredients. The  medicine  must  have 
been  thrown  away  by  some  one,  as 
none  of  the  local  merchants  ever  han- 
dled the  stuff. 

Deputy  Coroner  Seeley  of  Blwabik 
investigated  the  affair  and  could  find 
nobody  upon  whom  to  fix  any  blame. 
The  funeral  occurred  this  morning  from 
the  Congregational  church  at  Blwabik. 


BIG  YIEU)S 
REPUTED 

Nortlicrn    Pacific  Crop 

Statement  ShbWs  Very 

Favorable  Conditions. 

Bumper    Crops    Exist 

Along  Many  Parts  of 

tlie  Line. 


The  crop  report  for  the  week  ending 
Aug  31  was  issued  by  the  general 
freight  department  of  the  Northern 
Pacific  yesterday.  Reports  are  favor- 
able for  good  yields  along  all  parts  of 
the  system.  Reports  gif  bumper  crops 
are  not  infrequent.  The  report,  in  de- 
tail is  as   follows. 

St.  Paul  &  Duluth  Division— Weather 
clear  and  cool.  Harvesting  Is  com- 
pleted and  thrashing  is  well  under 
way.  Thrashing      returns      indicate 

average  yields,  as  follows:  Wheat,  fif- 
teen to  twenty  bushels  per  acre;  oats, 
forty-five  to  fifty  bushels;  rye,  fifteen. 
All  reports  Indicate  potato  crop  below 
average,  due  largely  to  blight.  Corn 
is  doing  nicely  and  will  be  a  fair  crop. 

St.  Paul  Division,  East  of  Staples — 
Conditions  continue  favorably  on  this 
branch.  A  few  heavy  rains  delayed 
thrashing  and  late  harvesting,  but 
were  very  beneficial  to  corn  and  po- 
tatoes. Pillager  reports  a  light  frost 
on  the  26th,  but  little- damage  is  evi- 
dent. Wheat  is  averaging  about  fifteen 
bushels  per  acre;  oats,  from  thirty  to 
thirty-five  bushels  per  acre;  rye,  fifteen 
to  twenty  bushels,  and  barley,  thirty 
buhels  to  the  acre,  fiatly  potatoes  are 
being  marketed  and  will  average  from 
a  hundred  and  forty  to  a  hundred  and 
seventy-five   bushels  per  acre. 

Little  Falls  &  Dakota  Branch— A  few 
heavy  rains  during  the  past  week  have 
delayed  threshing.  Wheat  is  all  har- 
vested and  some  shock  threshing  has 
been  done,  showing  an  average  of 
from  twelve  to  fifteen  bushels  to  the 
acre.  Oats  will  averse  from  thirty- 
five  to  forty  bushels  faj  the  acre.  Flax 
Is  being  cut  and  good,  average  crop  is 
expected. 

Minnesota  Division — Staples  to  Moor- 
head — Heavy  rains  during  the  past 
week  have  retarded  harvesting  and 
thrashing  to  a  considerable  extent. 
Small  grains  are  about  all  cut  and  in 
the  stack.  Thrashing  will  be  general 
next  week.  Some  early  estimates  in- 
dicate wheat  averaging  ten  to  fifteen 
bushels  per  acre,  and  of  good  quality. 
Flax  harvest  has  commenced  in  some 
localities. 

Fergus  Falls  &  Black  Hills  Branch- 
Thrashing  has  been  delayed  about  one 
week,  due  to  heavy  rains  which  pre- 
vented farmers  getting  their 
grain  stacked.  Fergus  Falls  reports 
continuous  rainy  weather  from  the 
21st  to  the  25th,  causing  considerable 
damage  to  the  grain  still  uncut  and  to 
that  which  was  in  bundles  not  yet 
shocked.  Some  complaints  of  shrunken 
wheat  have  been  received,  result  of  be- 
ing cut  during  very  hot  weather  and 
not  fully  matured,  ^tirum  -reports 
macaroni  wheat  averaging  from  twelve 
to  twenty-five  bushels  per  acre;  oats 
from  thirty  to  forty-five  bushels  per 
acre  and  barley  twenty-five  to  forty. 
Flax  is  maturing  rapidly  and  will  be  a 
good  crop.  With  favorable  weather 
conditions,  thrashing  will  be  general 
next  week. 

Red  River  Branch— Weather  past 
week  has  been  cool  with  a  few  heavy 
rains,  delaying  late  harvest.  All  grain 
with  the  exception  of  flax,  is  In  the 
stack  and  thrashing  has  commenced  in 
many  localities.  First  returns  show 
wheat  averaging  from  ten  to  fifteen 
bushels  per  acre  on  this  branch.  Some 
flax  has  been  cut  and  from  present  in- 
dications, crop  will  be  large. 

Dakota  Division — Some  localities  re- 
port heavy  rains  during  the  past  week, 
which  delayed  harvest,  while  others 
report  favorable  weather  conditions. 
The  cutting  of  small  grains  is  almost 
completed,  and  thrashing  has  just 
commenced.  Wheat  will  average  about 
fifteen  bushels  to  the  acre  on  this  di- 
vision. Barley  will  average  from 
twenty-five  to  thirty  bushels  per  acre. 
Some  flax  has  been  cut  and  harvest 
will   be  general   next  week, 

Fa,rgo  &  Southwestern  Branch— With 
the  exception  of  Horace,  which  reports 
heavy  rains  during  the  week,  perfect 
harvesting  weather  has  prevailed. 
Harvesting  is  practically  completed 
and  thrashing  Is  in  full  swing.  First 
returns  indicate  a  yield  as  follows: 
Hard  wheat,  15  to  18  bushels  per  acre; 
durum.  20  to  25  bushels  per  acre;  bar- 
ley, 30  to  40  bushels,  and  oats.  50 
bushels.    Flax  harvest  has  commenced. 

Casselton  Branch— Weather  past 
week  has  been  wet  and  conl.  retarding 
harvesting  and  injuring  the  quality  of 
grain  to  a  slight  extent.  Harvesting 
is  about  completed  and  thrashing  Is 
well  under  way.  Conservative  esti- 
mates place  wheat  yield  at  twelve  to 
fifteen  bushels  per  acre  .  Flax  is  about 
ready  to  cut  and  a  good  average  crop 
is  expected. 

Cooperstown  Branch  —  Favorable 

weather  has  prevailed  since  last  re- 
port. Harvesting  Is  well  advanced, 
and  thrashing  has  commenced  In  the 
vicinity  of  McHenry,  where  barley  Is 
averaging  thirty  bushels  to  the  acre. 

Devil's  Lake  Branch— Good  harvest 
weather  has  prevailed  during  the  past 
week,  and  about  all  grain  is  in  the 
shock.  Thrashing  has  commenced  and 
will  be  in  full  swing  next  week.  Wheat 
Is  averaging  from  fifteen  to  eighteen 
bu.shels  per  acre.  Some  flax  has  been 
cut   and   yield   Is  large. 

Mandan  to  Dickin.qon — Weather  clear 
and  cool.  Harvesting  is  well  under 
way  and  some  thrashing  has  been 
done.  Flax  Is  maturing  rapidly  and 
looks  well. 

General  Conditions— Thrashing  and 
late  harvesting  has  been  delayed  to 
some  extent  during  the  past  week,  due 
to  rainy  weather  Harvesting  is  about 
completed  and  all  grain,  with  the  ex- 
ception of  flax,  is  In  the  shock. 
Thrashing  has  commenced  In  many 
localities  and  will  be  in  full  blast  next 
week.  Flax  is  maturing  rapidly,  and 
some  fields  have  been  cut  with  good 
results.  The  first  returns  from  thrash- 
ing show  wheat  averaging  about  fif- 
teen bushels  to  the  acre. 

Montana  —  Yellowstone  Valley — 
Weather  has  been  cool  with  a  few 
good  rains.  Harvest  is  about  half 
completed,  and  some  thrashing  has  been 
done  in  the  vicinity  of  Park  City, 
where  wheat  is  averaging  thirty-flve 
bushels  to  the  acre  and  oats  forty- 
five. 

Gallatin  and  Jefferson  Valley— Heavy 
rains  In  the  vicinity  of  Bheridan  have 
caused  late  wheat  to  lodge,  making  It 
very  hard  to  handle.  In  other  localities 
good  harvesting  weather  is  reported. 
Spring  wheat  Is  being  cut  and  the 
thrashing  of  fall  wheat  has  commenced, 
show  ing  an  avei-age  of  fifty  to  fiftv-flve ' 
bushels  per  acre.  Thrashing  will  be 
general  next  week. 

Missoula    and    Bitter    Root  Valley—* 


Plenty  of  rain  has  fallen  during  the 
past  week.  Harvest  prawitically  com- 
pleted;   thrashing   has  commenced. 

Plains  and  Vicinity — Weather  favor- 
able. Harvest  is  about  completed,  and 
Plains  leport  winter  wheat  averaging 
from  thirty  to  forty-three  bushels  per 
acre— about  thirty  per  cent  better  than 
last  year,  and  spring  wheat  poor —  about 
thirty  per  cent  less  than  a  year  ago. 

Idaho.  Washington  and  Oregon — Main 
Line,  Ellensburg  to  Cheney  and  Cen- 
tral Washington  Branch — Reports  from 
these  districts  show  better  results  than 
estimated.  More  wheat  is  grading  No. 
1  than  expected. 

Palouse,  Lewiston  and  Clearwater 
Branche.s— The  yield  of  all  grain  is 
larger  than  expected,  and  while  some  Is 
shriveled.  It  is  turning  out  fairly  well. 
The  weather  has  been  favorable  for 
thrashing  in  all  di.stricts  during  the 
past  week.  Wheat  is  slow  in  getting 
into  market  and  warehouses,  owing  to 
scarcity  of  men  and  teams.  All  avail- 
able forces  are  in  the  field,  thrashing 
and  harvesting. 

W.  &  C.  Railway— Past  week  has  been 
favorable  for  harvest,  and  rapid  pro- 
gress has  been  made.  It  Is  estimated 
that  two-thirds  of  all  grain  through- 
out this  section  Is  in  the  sack  and  be- 
ing rapidly  hauled  to  the  warehouses. 

LONG  WAITAT 
LAST  REWARDED 

Police    Arrest    August 
Guthrie  for  Theft  of 


a  Watch. 


August  Guthrie,  who  was  arrested 
last  evening  on  the  charge  of  stealing 
a  watch  and  chain  belonging  to  Louis 
H.  Olson,  entered  a  plea  of  not  guilty, 
when  arraigned  in  the  municipal  court 
this  morning.  His  trial  was  set  for 
Sept.  18.  The  information  against 
Guthrie  is  that  last  May,  when  Olson 
left  a  room  in  the  Elks'  hotel  on  West 
Superior  street,  he  inadvertently  left 
his  vest  hanging  there.  He  went  back 
shortly  but  somebody  had  been  ahead 
of  him  and  relieved  the  clothing  of 
the  watch  and  chain.  Sometime  in 
June  the  missing  articles  were  discov- 
ered in  a  local  pawn  shop  and  a  watcii 
was  kept  for  the  person  who  put  them 
there  to  redeem  them.  Last  evening 
Guthrie  showed  up  with  the  pawn 
-ticket  to  get  the  watch  and  chain, 
when  he  was  arrested  on  the  charge  of 
petit  larceny.  At  first  Guthrie  ciainicid 
that  he  had  bought  the  time  piece  at 
Alpena,  Mich.,  but  he  afterward  said 
the  articles  were  given  to  him  by 
another  man.    . 

Guthrie's  bail  was  fixed  at  $50  which 
amoimt  he  claims  he  will  be  able  to 
raise.  Until  he  does  he  will  remain  in 
custody. 

MASONIC  HOME 
IN  MINNESOTA 

Organization  Effected  for 

Purpose  of    Getting 

$100,000  Fund. 

St.  Paul.  Sept.  6.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— At  the  last  session  of  the 
grand  lodge  of  Masons  of  the  state  of 
Minnesota  It  was  decided  to  raise  a 
fund  of  $100,000  for  the  construction  and 
maintenance  of  a  masonic  home  in  this 
state.  Thereupon  a  committee  of 
twelve,  representing  the  various  grand 
masonic  organizations  in  Minnesota, 
was  appointed  to  organize  a  corporation 
for  the  purpose  of  carrying  out  this 
pioject. 

This  committee  met  today  at  the 
office  of  G.  S.  Ives,  its  chairman,  agreed 
upon  the  articles  of  Incorporation,  and 
perfected  the  organization  by  the  elec- 
tion of  the  following  officers:  PresidL-nt, 
Gideon  S.  Ives,  St.  Paul;  vice  president, 
D.  M.  Hugo,  Duluth;  secretary,  Will- 
lam  P.  Roberts,  Minneapolis;  treasurer, 
Marc  Taylor,  Minneapolis. 

It  Is  also  proposed  to  build  an  in- 
firmary or  hospital  for  the  care  of 
afflicted  members  of  the  order  and  such 
others  as  the  board  of  trustees  may 
designate.  No  buildings  of  any  kind 
will  be  erected  until  after  the  sum  of 
$100,000  is  in  the  hands  of  the  board 
of  trustees.  Active  measures  will  be 
inaugurated  at  once  for  the  purpose  of 
raising   this  fund. 


VM 
m 

iml 

n 

n 
m 


M 

m 
m 


Will 

n 

M 

[til 


300  Splendid 
Waists  on  Sale! 


A  Clean-up  of  various  summer  lines  of 
Linen,  Lawn  and  Fancy  Materials. 

$  1 .75  to  $2.50  Peter  Pan  Waists  $  1 .00. 

•-..  Plain  White,  with  collar  and  cuffs  of  pink,  blue  or 
polka  dols  or  all-over  polka  dots.  Have  sold  throughout 
the  season  at  $1.75  and  $2.50. 

$2.50  and  $3.00  Town  and  Country 
Shirts  For  $1.00. 

For  office,  business  or  outing  wear.  We  have  them  in  all 
shades. 

$1.60  and  $1.75  Women's  Tailored  Shirts  50c— have 

separate  laundered  collar  and  attachable  laundered  cuffs — 
neat  dots,  stripes  and  figures. 

$5.50  and  $6.50  Lingerie  Waists  $2.75— Not  more 
than  fifty  all  told  are  left.    They  are  splendid  bargains. 

$7.50  to  $8.50  Lingerie  Waists— $3.50— A  table  full 
of  some  of  the  prettiest  Waists  of  the  present  season — 
some  hand  embroidered  and  some  lace  trimmed. 

Echoes  of  tHe  Summer  Sale! 

The  weather  man  says  More  Warm  Weather — we 
say  More  Cool  Clothes ! 

You  can  afford  to  buy  them  now  and  lay  them  away 
till  next  spring. 

We're  paying  you  to  do  this  very  thing. 

There  still  remain  some  splendid  bargains — in  Suits 
— Coats — Skirts — Waists. 

But  the  lots  are  too  small  to  advertise  them. 

J.  M.  Giddina'  ®.  Co. 


M 


groiips,    or    the    msijority    of    them    being 

r«»arlv  " 


ready. 


Douglas,  Ariz.,  Sept.  6.— Among  the 
Mexican  and  American  officials  wlio  have 
come  to  this  city  to  attend  the  hearing 
before  the  United  States  commissioners 
In  the  cases  of  the  twelve  persons  ar- 
rested yesterday  o  i  the  charge  of  plan- 
nmg  a  military  expedition  against  a 
Iritndly  power,  are  Gen.  Torres  of  Sone- 
ra, G.  W.  Webb,  ITnit<d  States  immigra- 
tion Inspector  for  Arizona  and  New  Mexi- 
co; Arturo  Elias.  Mexican  consul  at  Tuc- 
7.r>n.  and  United  States  Attorney  Alex- 
ander of  Phoenix,  who  will  prosecute  the 
cases. 

Gtn.  Torres  said  today  that  with  the 
breaking  up  of  ths  Junta  here,  he  feels 
confident  that  the  trouble  along  the  bor- 
der would  be  ended. 


wound   apart   with    his  fingers.     His  wife 

anci     others    witnessed  the     tragedy.      Ill 

health    is    believed    to  have    caused    the 
deed. 


KUSTERMANN  WINS  IN 
NINTH  WISCONSIN  DISTRICT 


Milwaukee-,  Sept.  6.— Returns  to  the  Mil- 
waukee Daily  News  from  the  Ninth  con- 
gressional district  show  that  Gustav  Kus- 
termann  of  Gr^en  Bay  defeated  Congress- 
niaii  Minor  for  tlie  Republican  nomination 
ai  the  pripiary  election  on  Tuesday.  Kus- 
termann's  majority  is  between  300  and  500. 


NOGALES  TO  BE 
TAKEN  FIRST 

Plans  of  Revolutionists 

Who  Are  to  Attack 

Mexico. 

El  Paso,  Texas,  Sept.  6. -A  letter  found 
on  the  person  of  Bruno  Trevlno,  one  of 
the  men  arrested  as  Mexican  revolution- 
ists on  the  Arizona  border,  dated  Toron- 
to, Ont.,  and  signed  R  F.  Lores  Magood, 
head  of  the  Mexican  revolutionary  junta 
instructs  Trevlno,  when  he  has  100  men 
willmg  to  fight,  to  attack  the  Nogales 
custom  house,  take  arms  and  then  to 
proceed  to  Interior  towns  and  gather  re- 
ciults.  The  letter  says:  "Let  Cananea 
alone  for  the  present.  Take  Nogales 
first." 

The  writer  cautions  Trevlno  against 
acting  too  soon,  and  says:  "We  cannot 
yet  fix  the  day  on  which  the  uprising  takes 
pl.'ice  because  we  must  arm  ourselves 
ITiere  are  forty  revolutionary  centers 
throughout  the  country  but  not  all  pos- 
sess sufficient  arms.  The  junta  is  work- 
ing to  secure  funds.  There  are  persons 
who  could  loan  the  money  to  buy  the 
arms.  If  they  do  it  the  junta  will  issue 
the  necessary  receipts,  which  will,  on  tri- 
umph of  the  revolution,  be  repaid.  In 
this  manner  It  will  be  easier  to  secure 
money.  We  have  to  be  careful  to  make 
the  least  noise  possible  so  as  not  to  have 
the  government  constantly  forewarned. 
There  are  some  who  would  at  once  throw 
themselves  to  the  despots.  This  would 
occasion  nothing  except  demoralization 
and  panic.  We  must  act  when  we  have 
the  probability  of  success.  Above  all,  the 
movement  does  not  lag,  but  it  will  not  be 
on  Sept.  16,  as  certain  papers  have  guess- 
ingly  made  it  appear.  The  day  on  which 
the  rising  will  take  place  cannot  be 
named.      This   depends     on     the     various 


Rbenmattmn  C^red  la  34  HoHm. 

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  Rheuma- 
tism 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  what  it  is  represent- 
ed and  take  pleasure  in  recommending 
It  to  other  poor  sufferers."  Sold  by  all 
druggists. 


MAKING  THEIR 
RESERVATIONS 

Pig  Iron  Buyers  Arc  Less 

insistent  in  Ttieir 

Demands. 

Cleveland,  Sept.  6.— The  Iron  Trade 
Review    today    says:      Makers    of    pig 

iron  ore  sellers  in  declining  to  quote 
prices  for  next  year,  and  by  the 
soundness  of  the  reasons  given  for  re- 
fusing, are  less  insistent,  but  content 
themselves  by  making  reservations, 
to  meet  their  requirements  for  the 
year  endirig  May,  iao8.  Hence,  al- 
though no  actuiJ  sales  have  been 
made,  practically  all  of  the  Bessemer 
ore  to  be  mined  next  year  has  been 
spoken  for,  as  well  as  large  tonnage 
of   non-Bessemer   gn^ades. 

The  pig  iron  market  is  still  active, 
and  in  some  clstricts  prices  are 
higher,  but  the  disposition  noted  last 
week  to  place  orders  wit  hmore  de- 
liberation is  still  clearly  in  evidence. 
Conditions  niay,  on  the  whole,  be  best 
described  by  the  somewhat  over- 
worked expression,  "sane  and  safe." 
In  most  buying  centers  the  shortage 
of  pig  iron  for  prompt  shipment  is  not  j 
much  relieved,  and  the  shortage  of  ] 
cars  is  making  delivery  form  Southern  I 
points  very  slow,  but  the  willingness  : 
of  some  buyers  to  pass  high  prices  for  j 
spot  iron  has  acted  like  magrlc  In 
bringing  tonnages  from  unexpected 
quarters.  We  no:e,  for  example,  the  ] 
sale  of  1,700  tons  of  foundry  iron  at  i 
$20  for  No.  2  for  the  last  quarter  of 
1906.  In  the  Chi2ago  district  buyers 
have  been  especially  active,  and  prices 
are  about  50  cents  higher.  In  other 
cities  like  St.  Louis,  where  conditions 
were  feverish,  thtre  Is  much  less  ex- 
citement. In  some  cases  sales  of 
Southern  iron  have  been  made  at 
$14.75  for  next  year's  delivery.  This 
fact  Indicates  that  the  very  high 
prices  recently  talked  of  for  Southern 
iron  ore  are  likely  not  to  prevail  for 
1&07  delivery.  The  production  of  pig 
iron   is   slowly   increasing. 

The  car  shortaj^e  threatens  to  In- 
terfere seriously  n-ith  the  delivery  of 
finished  products.  Although  some 
short^Tge  is  usually  expected  when  the 
crop  movement  begins,  the  prospect  Is 
that  the  difficulty  In  obtaining  cars 
this  fall  will  be  greater  than   usual. 

The  Great  Northern  ore  deal  of  J.  J. 
Hill  with  the  United  States  Steel  cor- 
poration is  in  the  hands  of  a  special 
committee,  and  an  announcement  is 
expected  within  a  few  days. 

CONDUCTOR  AND  WAITRESS 
BlRN]NDEPOT  FIRE. 

Los  Angeles,  Sept.  6.— The  Santa  Fei 
passenger  depot  and  railroad  hotel  at; 
Needles.  Cal.,  were  destroyed  by  fire  i 
early  today.  Conductor  F.  H.  Car-j 
ter  and  PiisclUa  Bastain.  a  waitress  | 
were  burned  to  death.  Several  other 
persons   were  sevfrely   burned, 

SLASHED  THROAT  AND 
THEN  TORE  WOUND  APART. 


Du- 


Offlce   of  Cons<^lldated    Elevator   Co. 

luth,   Minn.,  Aug.  31,  1906. 

On  all  grain  and  flaxseed  received  on 
and  after  Sept.  1,  1906,  the  charge  for  ele- 
vating and  storage  will  be  as  follows: 

Elevating,  Including  15  days'  storage,  % 
cent  per  bushel;  storage  for  each  suc- 
ceeding thirty  days  or  part  thereof,  % 
cent   per   bushel. 

No  charge   for  cleaning  or  blowing. 

CONSOLIDATED  ELEVATOR  CO." 

By  M.  J.  FORBES. 

T^   1    .0-    T,        .         ,^  President. 

Duluth    Evenmg   Herald— Sept.    1-3-4-5-6-7, 

1906.  ■■ 


|iniCC.>'^ho   Have  Used  Them 


tKecommead  ast 

DR.  KING* 

Sur  Crown  ISc&ad 

PENNYROYAL  PILLS. 

loimcdUUc  relief,  uo  dMJigtr,  nop&ia. 

0»«d  lot  ytn  \>y  leAdio^  •peclelittt.     Huadrsds  of  tetti. 

ic-El.li.  A  tiiai  will  &M    iac«  you  oi  ta*ir  tntriauc  — ■'m 

Ui  ci^e  of  %uppret*\on. 

Forwud^d  in  iwiurelf  teAied  plUa  |»cie^«  uaoi  reelok. 

«  U.^  fc-ing  Me  UciM  Co..  IT.  O.  Stt  .iJT  L>,u«a.  jima 


Jsed  Them     ^|K^ 
IS  the  BEST  Sl^M 


NORTH  WESTERN  FUEL  €0*5 


SCRANTON 


£ 


the  best  Anthracite 

NORTH  WESTERN  rUEL  CO..  «.  w 


up.  St 


1 


Come  and  See  Us 

"We  have  Just   received  a  complete 
line    of   stylish   new   Fall   patterns. 

AVe  win  jplve  you  a  "Made-to- 
Order"  .Suit  (lit  Kuaranteed)  at  al- 
most the  Mume  coMt  aa  a  Keady- 
mailc  Snit.  Splendid  aMsortment  to 
ehuose  from. 

We  can  make  a  suit  for  you  In  two 

"^MORRISON, 


Mercbant  Tailor. 


8  Lake  Ave.  Soatb. 


Louisville,  Sept.  6. -Harry  B.  Pine,  head 
of  the  firm  of  Harry   B.   Pine  &  Co.,   ma-  i 
chine    manufacturers,    committed    suicide : 
todav.    He  first  ma<le  an  effort  to  end  his 
life  by  shooting.    This  failing,  he  drew  a 
razor  across  his  throat  and  then  tore  the  1 


FARM 
LANDS 

NEAR  DULUTH. 

Now  is  the  time  to  buy.  We  are 
selling  good  lands  around  Duluth 
that  will  grow  the  best  crops  In  the 
state,  and  with  Duluth,  Superior 
and  the  Iron  Ranges  for  a  market 
for  all  farm  produce,  at  $6  to  $10 
per  acre,  on  easy  terms.  Your 
money  In  these  lands  is  as  safe  as 
it  would  be  in  government  bonds, 
and  it  will  secure  you  a  better  pro- 
fit than  any  other  investment  you 
can   make. 

We  have  some  lands  on  which 
the  timber  is  worth  all  that  Is 
asked  for  the  land.  Also  have  lands 
on  rivers  and  lakes,  suitable  for 
summer  camps  or  homes  at  $2  to 
$5  per  acre.  Lands  in  St.  Louis 
county,  on  which  timber  Is  re- 
served, at  $2  per  acre,  no  taxes. 


Guaranty  Farm  Land  Co., 

416  Lyoeum  BIdg. 


i 


1 


i 
* 

i 


DULUTH  COPPER  STOCKS 


WHEAT  HAS 
WEAK  TONE     fred  h.  merritt 


Telcphonsa,       Du!uth, 
1408;    Zenith,  97I. 


HEADQU&RTSRS, 


405  Paliadio  Buildln;. 
th,     Mtnnisjti. 


Declines  Abroad  and  in 

tlie  American  Grain 

Markets. 


Flax   Active  in 
and    Closes 


Duluth 
With 


Stronger  Tone. 


Pf\lNE,WEBBER&CO 

BANKbKS   AND   B'<<OKiKi. 


Members  New  York  and 
Eoston  Stock  Exchanges. 

DULUTH  OFFlCE'^' 
Room  A,  Torrey  Bid. 

316  W.  Superior    Street. 


Llllllll  ||>   >   -  ^m  *m  i'^  ■     "^  ■■■>■■  p   -  "    m>^^.^^ 

INSTOCKS    GAYfaSTVRGIS 


Duluth  Board  of  Trade.  Sept.  6.— Wheat 
was  lovvtr  on  the  othcT  side  of  the  At- 
lantic today,  and  the  close  in  the  Ameri- 
can markets  found  the  tone  slightly 
weakcr  than  yesterday.  Good  weather 
continues  in  the  Northwest  and  bullish 
news  is  lacking.  The  September  option 
closed  stronger  in  Duluth.  Liverpool 
closed  ^  lower,  Antwerp  %c  lower,  Ber- 
lin ^c  lower  and  Budapest  %c  lower. 

The  September  option  closed  ^ic  higher 
In  Duluth,  a  shade  off  in  Chicago  and 
Kansas  City,  '/ic  lower  in  Minneapolis, 
unchanged  in  New  York  and  %c  lower  in 
Bt.  Louis.  The  October  option  closed  '/ic 
higher  in  Winnipeg.  The  December  op- 
tion closed  'tc  lower  in  Duluth  and  Chi- 
cago, '/Mifciiie  lower  in  Minneapolis  and  bt. 
Louts.  Vfec  higher  in  New  York,  i^c  lower 
In  Kansas  City   and  unchanged  in   W  mnl- 

Corn  was  weaker  In  Chicago,  the  De- 
cember option  closing  141' ',4c  lower.  It 
was  '^d  to  »/2d  lower  in  Liverpool.  De- 
cember oats  closed  a  shade  oa  in  v^ni- 
cago. 

Car  receipts  at  Duluth  were  100  against 
13    last      year,      and     at      Minneapolis    IbO  j 
against  Zib  last   year,    making   a  total   for 
the  Northwest  of  200  against  2ol  last  year. 
Chicago   received  To  against  IS   last   year.  1 
Primary    receipts    of    wheat    were    WJ^,^wo 
bus.,     last     year    761.000     bus.       Shipments  , 
431,000   bus.,   last    year   642,000   bus.     clear-  | 
ances  o  f wheat  and  Hour  aggrega*:4  i.5,-  1 
000  bus.  „.,.,  ^.  I 

Primary  receipts  of  corn  were  b(.,0OO 
bus.,  last  year  yoO.uOO  bus.  Shipments  .Jt-,- 
000  bus.,  last  year  4.sa,000  bus.  Clearances 
of  corn   were  ll,t«0  bus. 

Wheat  was  active  throughout  the  ses- 
sion of  the  Duluth  market,  prices  rulmg 
better  during  the  latter  part  of  the  ses- 
sion. September  wheat  opened  unchanged 
at  71V4e  advanved  to  Tl%c  by  U:40,  declined 
to  Tlv^c  by  9:52.  rallied  to  Tl^^c  by  U:M 
and  Closing  at  Tl^^e,  a  gain  of  Vfee  over 
yesterday.  December  wheat  opened  un- 
changed at  71%c,  advanced  to  71?4C.  de- 
clined to  7ric,  rallied  to  71°i-?ic,  dechned 
to  71V»c  and  closed  at  "ll^c,  a  loss  of  Vb* 
from  yesterday.  May  wneat  opened  un- 
changed at  76c;  declined  to  lo^c,  rallied 
to  '.oisc  and  closed  at  7538C,  a  lo.ss  of  ^bC 
from  yesterday.  SepleniUer  and  October 
durum  wheat  closed  Ic  lower  and  old 
durum  \^c  lower. 

Flax   was   also   active    throughout    tne 
session.     The   foreign   markets  were    'fee 
lower.     September  llax  opened  ^c  lower 
at    $l.oy»4,    advanced    to    Jl.lo'i,    declined 
to    %IM\    and    closed    at    $1.0»v4.    a    gain 
of    ^bC    yesterday.     Octoljer    tlax    opened 
%c    lower    at    $1.07%.    advanced    to    ?1.06V^. 
declined    to  $1.08  and  closed  at  11.08.   un- 
chungtu     from     yesterday.       November 
flax    opened    %-lc    lower    at    Jl.OiVi.    ad- 
vanced   to    $l.<Mg,    declined    to    51.0S    and 
closed  at  $1.08»sj,  a  gain   of  ^c  over  yes- 
terday.    December  Uax  opened  V-c  lower 
at  $1.06i,i.  advanced  to  Jl.oTri  and  declined 
at    the    close    to    |1.07',6,    a    gain    of    %c 
over  yesterday. 
The   coarse   grains  were    unchanged. 
Following    v.ere    the    clo.sjng    prices: 
Wheat— To  arrive  No.  1  northern.  7:;"^8c; 
No    2   northern.   70v»c.     On    track,    No.   1 


D.   E.  H..  9-6.  'OG. 

OPHIR 

The  undersigned  will  be  happily  sur- 
prised when  the  OpUIr  gets  a  square 
deal,  according  to  contract,  and  he  is 
impatiently  waiting  to  rejoice  wila  his 

Op(hlr)tomlstic   friends.  

WILLIAM   KAISER. 


(IS) 
n   Illinois  Lead   and   Kinc 
Mine 


D.  E.  H..  1K6,  '06. 

PARAGON 
A- 

W>    equiring  little  money  to  get 

A  pleasure  to  show  the 
Ziuc 

Give  you  a  free  ride  to  the 
Fields. 

I  f  Wisconsin  and  o* 
Illinois. 

'ow  is  the  time  to  buy  stock 

PARAOON 

For   cash    or   on   monthly   payments. 

H.  E.  SMITH  &  CO., 

Duluth,    Minn. 

WILLIAM    KAISER.    Manager. 

Main    Floor.    Palladlo   Building. 

Phones— Zenith,  696.     Duluth.  8;;-L. 


Nevada 
Mining 
Shares 

Manhattan 
Bullfrog 
Qoldfield 
Tonopah 
Fairview 


We  are  on  the  ground  and  in 
close  touch  with  the  operations 
of  all  Nevada  mining  com- 
panies. 

Our  Investment  Department 
executes  orders  for  the  pur- 
chase and  sale  of  mining  stocks, 
and  clients  who  are  in  the  habit 
of  consulting  us  before  invest- 
ing or  selling  receive  the  full 
benefit  of  all  information  we 
have. 

We  loan  money  on  listed  Ne- 
vada mining  stocks,  at  legal 
rate  of  interest,  to  the  extent  of 
50  per  cent  of  market  value. 

Our  Nevada  Mining  Securi- 
ties Review  sent  free  on  re- 
quest. 


Closing  Adive  and  Mar- 
ket Near  the  Top 
Prices. 

Ore  Deal  Again  Rumored 

and  Great  Northern 

Strong. 


Bosiox\ 

Stock. 

Sxch&fige. 


New  York.  Sept.  6.— The  opening  stock 
market  showed  the  stimulating  effect 
of  the  United  States  treasury's  relief 
measure  for  the  money  market.  Heavy 
buying  orders  carried  prices  upwara 
throughout  the  list.  There  were  very 
large  dealings  In  copper.  12,000  shares 
selling  simultaneouslyy  at  lli.l4  ,  ^"f^ 
112%,  compared  with  111%  last  night. 
Great  Northern  preferred  sold  iij^  an  ad- 
vance of  5;  Canadian  Pacific  2;  bt.  Paul, 
Union  Pacific  and  Colorado  fuel  1%. 
Reading,  Brooklyn  Transit  and  the 
American  Car  stocks  a  point,  and  At- 
chison, Louisville  &  Nashville,  C  hlcago. 
Great  Western,  Ontario  &  Western, 
Delaware  &  Hudson,  and  American 
Smelting   large   fractlon.s. 

Most  of  the  advances  in  the 
representative  stocks  were  oblit- 
erated by  the  selling  movement 
to  realize  that  commenced  a  few 
minutes  after  the  opening.  There  was 
little  disposition  to  push  the  decline  ^j.  ^j, 
further,   and   when   Atchison   and   Rejid-    ;^^'^;;.^\'^j; 


50  Congress  St.,  Boston. 

BANKERS  ANO  BROKERS. 

Direct  and  Exclusive  Private 
Wires  to  BOSTON,  NEW 
YORK,  CHICAGO  and 
I    HOUGHTON,  MICH 

DVI^VTH   BR.ANCH  -  328  WEST    SVPERIOSV    STREET. 
Old  *PKotve  1657.  ft.  O.  HVBBELrLr,  Msknetger. 


morning  about  5  to  6  points  net  higher. 
Cotton  spot  closed  quiet,  10  points  high- 
er: mid  ups.  510.00;  mid  gulf.  $10.26.  Sales, 
oiiO  bales.  Cotton  futures  closed  steady 
Sept.,    $i>.76:    Oct.,    $9.00;    Nov.,    $^.00;    Dec 


The  following  are  the  closing  quota- 
tions of  copper  .stocks  at  Boston  today, 
reported  by  Paine.  Webber  &  Co.,  Room 
A,  Torrey  building: 


Stocks- 


Bid.    I  Asked. 


The    Glueckauf    was    a    trifle    ahead    offlve    years    has    elapsed    since    his      ff'd 
the    whistle    and    had    to    return.      The,  death;    that    the    said    W  ilhain    «•"»'{« 
Vim   and   Auk  crossed   the  line  almost   left   surviving    h""    his    vv'd^w.    the ^alA 

together  and  very  soon  the  Auk  tacked  |  P^-^^Xv^ldo  "Ha"d."no*w    Sf  Uif  "age  "oV 

^„,    ^ and    at    the    time    of 

-..  — w    -  I  the  death   of   said   William   R.    Hand.   h» 

Vim  was  apparently  leading  the  fleet.  A  was  the  owner  of  an  estate  of  inherit- 
little  later  it  was  evident  that  the  i  ance  of  the  following  de«criV>ed  real  estate 
three  American  boats  were  once  more  i  situated  in  the  City  of  Duluth  State  of 
licrtin^  thP  fnreicners  the  Vim  first  I  Minnesota,  to-wlt:  An  undivided  one- 
leading  the  foreigners  i"e  \im  ni^,i.  Fifteen  (15)  and  Slx- 
Caramba  second  a;id  the  Auk  third          \^f      ^^^{^  g,^^,^  Fifty-four  (54).  Endion 

Tlie  Stone  wirehss  reported  ofncialiy'  .'....  ,,^_  .. 


oipu    oaies.     v_uinjii    lui-ui^a   >,.^«-. v.    .^-.,— — .,  ,    togeiner  ana  very  soon  me  a.uk  uicKtu    r   -      ,;.  ,,„    u,..,^ 
a-?,'-  .''•"'■^■5'."F^t?"-»S'"MarS;    »»«•■    «nd  crossed  the  bovv  of  the  Wannessoe.PSJ^^,*'^,-    'l'^^^- 

THE  COPPcil  STOCKS. 


Atlantic 


and  declined  to  42»4c.  Local  receipts  were 
313  cars  with  171  of  contract  grade. 

Prices  remained  steady  until  the  close. 
Fii  al  quotations  on  December  were  a 
shade  lower  at  42%c. 

The  oats  market  was  quiet  and  easy. 
The  chief  Influence  bearing  upon  the  mar- 
ket was  the  break  In  wheat.  December 
op«  ned  a  shade  lower  at  30%c@31c  and  de- 
clinde  t  o30%C 


bus 


.  .$0.73% 

..  .',-6% 

..  .73>/2 

..  .73V4 

..  .73% 

..  .7  111* 

..  .72^4 

..  .72\4 


.72% 
.72% 
.72'^k 
.73 


northern,    <3',sc;    -■«.    - _,    .         -  - 

September,  71%c;  December,  a^ac.  May 
75",sc;  .St:'piember  durum  No.  1,  0iV2c;_  :>.o. 
2.  ^.I'.ac;  October  durum  No.  1.  t)4c;  No.  2, 
6t'c;  old  durum  No.  1.  W/4c;  No.  2,  GSl-tC. 
Flax  to  arrive,  $l.'»y's;  I'-^x  on  track, 
$110'-8;  S.  ptember,  jl.'VJs;  October.  $l.OS; 
NovembLr,  $1.05.%;  December.  $1.0.>/i»;  "ew 
oats  to  arrive.  IVj^v,  old  September, 
29%o;   rye,  KJc;  barley,  3o-4oc. 

Curs  inspected:  Wheat,  100,  last  year 
13;  corn  :,  o.Us  22;  rye  2;  barley  4u;  flax 
11;  lusi   year  5."  ,„    ,, 

kcc»'ipts:  Whoat.  23,620;  oats,  10,0i7; 
rye,    l,4o2;    barley,    18,(>41;    flax,   20,y0i. 

Shipments:     Flax.  24.ij25. 

Casli    Sales   Thursclny. 

No.  1  hard  wheat,  1  car  

No.  1   hard,  !>  c;irs   

No.   1  hard,   3  cars   

No.    1   hard,   1   car    

No.   1   hard,   2   cars 

No.  1  noiihera  wheat,  ii,000 

No.    1   northern.    1   car    

No.  1  northern,  7,ifXJ  bus  

No.   1  northern,  .n.ixo   bus    .... 
No.    1    northern,    2.".,0iiO    bus    .. 

No.    1    liurtiurn,   2,o*jO   bus    

No.    1    iiin-tht-ni,    3,W)0    bus    

No.   1  north'TH,  7  car:s   

No.    1   northern,   tj.C'O   bus    — 
No.    1   north.-rn.    l.vXJ   bus    — 

No.  1  norlliern,  2,o'J0  bus  

No.  1  norihvrn,  1  car  

No.    1    northern.    1    car    

No.  2  northern  wlieai,  1  car 

No.   2  norths  in,  3  cars   

No.    2    northern.    2    cars    

No.  3  wlieat,  1  car  

Flax,    0  VO    bus    

Flax,    \,oW    bus    

Flax,  1  car  

Flax,    1    car    

Fla.x.     J^iOO    bus     

Flax,    2.1  0   bus    

Flux,  2. .■>'»!)  bus  

Flax,    Um    bus    

Durum    wheat.   S.ooO  bus  No. 

Durum,   10  cars   No.   1   

Durum.   S,iK»0   bus    No.   1    

Durum,  12,000  bus   No.  1   

Durum,  2,(xhj  bus  No.  1  

Durum,  1  car  No.  1  

Durum,    S,0'.iO   bus    No.   1    

Durum,  7  cars  No.  2 

Durum,   5,«i0   bus  No.  2   

Oats,   1  car  No.  4  white   

Rye,  1  car  No.  2  

Barley,    2    cars    

BarUy.  6  cars    

Barley,    2   cars    

Burley,    7    cars    

Barley.    3    cars    

Barley,  1  car  

Barley,   1,600  bus   

Barley.  1  car  

Barley,     1    car    ^ 

Barley,    l.SoO    bus    


There  was  very  little  trading  in  the 
provision  market  and  no  particular  news 
to  affect  prices  which  were  generally 
sttadv.  January  pork  was  2'^  lov>er  at 
$i:;  ^2%  Lard  was  down  2V^c  at  $7.90.  Ribs 
were  2V.'f«5c  lower  at  $7.22M:''tf7.25. 

Closed  Wheat-Sept.,  r.^A-VaWc:  Dfc., 
72^' c.  Corn-sept.,  47%c:  Dec.,  42%.  Oats 
2!'Mi30;  Dec,  30%.  Pork-Sept.,  _  $16.x.>4, 
Jj.n..  $W.37>^.  Lard-Sept..  $.S^o;  Oct..' 
^.TZW  Ribs-Sept.  $«.70',/8.72»^;  Oct.,  $S-0. 
Rve-=C}ish.  r.7Vi(h5S.  Barley-Lash.  3<%«..i 
52."  Flax— Nothing  doing.  Clover— Noth- 
iniT  doine.  Timothy-Sept.,  $.;!.U0.  Cash 
wheat-No.  2  red,  70%rt/71%c;  No.  3  red. 
V-Wlc-  No.  2  hard,  Gy*470'Ac;    No.  3  hard 


L  M.  Sullivafl 
Trust  Co. 

Paid-up  Capital,  $250,000 

Goldfield,  Nevada. 


ing  began  to  be  absorbed,  prices  else 
where  improved  in  sympathy.  Atcnison 
moved  up  1%  to  10S%.  a  record  figure, 
and  Reading  touched  141%.  In  the  bal- 
ance of  the  list  prices  got  up  again  ap- 
proximately to  where  they  opened. 
Cleveland,  C,  C.  &  St.  Louis,  Wiscon- 
sin Central,  American  Ice.  Rei^ubU- 
Steel  stocks,  and  the  United  Ra'lwaj 
and  Investment  stocks  gained  1  to  *%. 
The  market  yielded  again  when  call 
loans  were  made  at  20  per  cent.  North- 
ern Pacific  fell  off  a  point. 

The  general  market  was  inclined  to 
droop,  but  strength  in  special  stockH 
had  a  sustaining  influence.  At  different 
times  Brooklyn  Transit  was  li"j,a  - 
Dolnts  the  Inlerborough-Metropolitan 
stocks  rising  a  point  in  synipathy. 
Reading  advanced  2%.  Colorado  Fiiel 
preferred  sold  at  an  advance  of  5.  W  est 
Inghouse  Electric  2  and  rPessed  Steel 
Car  1.  Canada  Southern  declined  .S, 
WcUs-Fargo  2.  Colorado  &  ^'^M.Vj'f*;^ 
second  preferred,  Smelting  and  Union 
Bag  preferred  1*^  and  Pacific  Mall  1. 
Bonds  were  irregular  at  noon. 

Scarcely    any    effect    was    produced    b> 
the  3%-polnt  rise  in  Reading,   the  general 
list    being    rather    neglected      but      firm. 
Northv/estern  continued  to  fall  away  and 
lost  3  points  in  all.     American   Telegraph 
!  &  Telephone  hardened  ;>V4  and  Pullman  l. 
I  General  sympathetic  strength  was  caused 
1  by    a    rise    of   IV*    iu    United    States    fate- 
I  and  by   the  absence  of   flurry   in   the   call 
lloan    market.      The    Great    Northern    ore 
!  land  deal  was  again  alleged   to  be   ready 
I  for  an  early  announcement.    Great  North- 
ern  preferred   rose  8,   Tennessee  Coal  3%, 
Northern    Pacific.    Rock    island    prefernsd 
and  American  Ice  1%  to  1%,  Sugar  a  point 
and    prices    generally    to    the    t(jp    level 
of  the  day.     There  was  some  realizing   m 
the    final    dealings,    but    the    closing    was 
generally    active    and    strong. 

Quotations  furnished  oy  Wisconsin 
Grain  &  Stock  company.  St.  Louis  hotel 
building: 


No.     2    northern.    71%c;    c^«7Cc;   No.  3  spring,    .3M:lt.D;Nos.  land  - 


Corn— No. 
Oats— No. 


1. 


northern,  nothing  doing. 
4!;'»4rf?,49%c;  No.  3.  4y%C. 
aoVac;    No.   3,  30itV4C.   

Com  and  Wlieat  Biilktin. 

For    the    twenty-four    hours   ending    at   J 
a    m.,  75th  meridian  time.   Sept.  b^lWo: 


STOCKS. 

Noon  Quotations,   Sept.  6,  1906. 
Coppers.  Mljcellaae>a). 


Tempera- 
ture. 


iBid.|Ask| 


STATIONS. 


viB    EB   ci£^ 


American  . 
Blk.  Mt.... 
Cal.  &  Son  I  7 
Can.  &  Dull  B 
Can.  Cen..|  15 
Cop.  Q'  n . . . ! . . . 
DavL'-'-Dalyl... 
Denn-Ariz.]  18 
Globe  Con.l  G 
31 V2 


'^if^    Shattuck 


Sup.  &  P. 
Warren    .. 


11    I  ll^lAla.    Cen 

8Vi     8%  A.   Cop.   Mt.. 
8     Blk.    Rock    .. 

5^iCllfE    

16    iCobalt 

2    j  Comanche   .. 

ICkd.     River.. 

20   [Keweenaw    .. 

7    lOphlr   

33  Paragon  .. 
i7  '1  18  Little  Ckr  . 
11       12    ITellurlde  .. 


$5.50 A 
.07  A 

.lOA 

6.00? 

.r,OA 

.65  A 
.lOA 

lO.OOB 
.fiO? 

12.50A 
.12A 
.25A 


Stocks- 


IHighlLowlClose 


Alexandria    

Campbell    

CrooK.^ion 

Detroit    City    ... 
Grand   Miadows 

Allnneapolis    

New    Ulni     

I'ark    Rapids    ... 

Winnf  bago  City 

1  Wort  lung  ton   ... 

Amenia    

■  iiottmeau    

j  Devils  Lake    . 

..,1/  I  l.,angdon    

'-T,7?  \  L,iivUnvrv    

•i.-;^  'Lisbon    

•i"  ,     Minot    

•i^:'?  1  Pembina    

•1?.7*  iMillbanii    

•IJ^    Mitchell     

•'IVi  !  ilalstad    

•71%  j  Alilaea     

.6'.»%    Bismarck   .... 

l.lOVi  ,  Duluth    

l.o:>V4  ;  Huron    

Lit    Crosse    . 
Moorlieud  ... 

Pierre    

St.   I'aul   

Winnipeg   ... 
New  London 


1.10»4 

l.OOVi 
l.ftu 
1.10 

1.00  Vs 

i.mi 

.6<i% 

.67 

.65V4 

.65 

.65 
,  .67 
,  .64 
.  .64 
.  .63»4 
.  .28% 
,  .53 
.  .38 
.  .39 
.  .40 
.  .41 
.     .42 


...Ckarl 

Clear) 

,. Cloudy  i 
...Clear| 
...Clear! 
....Ciearj 
....Clear  I 

Clear] 

Pt.   cdy| 
...Cleari 

Cleari 

.Pi.    cloudy  j 

Clear! 

Clear] 

.Pt.    cloudyl 

Ckarl 

Clear 

,  .Pt.   cloudy 

Clear 

Cltar 

Cloudy 

Clear 

Ciearj 

.Pt.    cloudy 

Clear, 

Cleari 

Cleari 

Clear; 

Clear 

cloudy 
..Clear 


Pt. 


ClIH  Is  worth  JlllO  and  Ophlr  Is  worth 
91   If   given   a   .suunre  deal. 

H.  E.  S^ITH  A  GO. 

DLLLTH     31IMV. 

WILLIAM    KAISER,   Manager. 

Main    Floor,    Palladlo    Building. 
•Phones— Zenith.    696;    Duluth,    82-L. 


No.  2  red  western  winter,  5s  lOd;  fu- 
tures quiet;  September,  6s  llV2d;  De- 
cember, 6s  i:%d.  Corn  spot  firm;  Amer- 
ican mixed  new.  4s  lo%d;  American 
mixed  old,  4s  lid;  futures  quiet;  De- 
cember 4s  6%d;   January   new,   4s  l%d. 


Atchison   

do   prefen-ed    

Brooklyn     R.     T 

Baltimore    &   Ohio 

Canadian    Paciflc    

Chesapeake  &   Ohio 

Chicago  Great  Western. 

Anaconda     

Northern    Pacific    

Great    Northern     

D.,  S.   S.   &  Atlantic 

Erie    

Illinois  Central 

Louisville    &   Nashville 

M.,  S.  P.  &  S.   8.  M 

Mexican   Central   

M,  K.  &  T. 

Missouri    Paciflc 

New   York  Central    

Ortario    &    Western    .... 
Pennsylvania    Railway 

Reading    

Rock    Island    

do   pfd    -■•••• 

Southern    Railway    

Southern  Pacific  

St.  Paul   

Texas  Paciflc  

Twin  City  R.  T.  .; 

Union    Pacific    

W'ubash  • 

do  pfd  • 

Wisconsin   Central    

do    pfd    

Amalgamated  Copper  .. 
American    Locomotive 

Sugar  ••. 

American    Smelting    

Colorado  Fuel  &.  Iron  .. 

Pacific   Mall 

Republic    1.    *i:    S 

do  pfd 


198% 

"80% 
122% 


177^1  177 
64%  I  64 
18%     '" 

282% 

217 

336% 
39% 
iV4t 


108    I  10S% 
I  101 

78%  I    7'.)% 
121%i  121% 
-       177% 
04% 


149 

156 


9S 

144% 
51% 


18 
280 
214 
330 

38 

46% 

148% 
155 


18% 
282 


96% 
113% 
50^4 
143%i  142V4 
143%;  U'>W\ 
28% 

65 

3:%! 


66% 
38% 
92 

181% 
35% 

115 

194  V4 
20% 
44% 
25% 


113    I  111% 


3S6^i 

89 

4714 
173% 
148!<i 
15fi% 

21 

n 

'■17% 
144  V4 

!iO>4 
142% 
113% 

28 

38V4 


Adventure     

Allouez    

Ash    Bed    

Arnold     

Ahnieek    

Ariz.    Coml 

Bingham     

Black    Mountain    

Butte    Ex.     

Butte    &    Ld 

Boston    Cons 

Butte     Coalition     

Copper     Range     

C.    &    A 

C.    &    H 

Cumberland-Ely    

Copper  Queen    

Centennial    

Denn-Arizona    

Daly-West     

East    Butte     

Franklin    

Granby    

Greene    Cons    

Globe   Cons    

Hancock    

Helvetia    

Isle  Royale    

Keweenaw    

Mass.   Gas    

Michigan   

Mass    

Davis-Daly    

Canena   Central    ...'. — 

Mohawk    .;    

North    Butte    

Nevadk  Cons  ^ 

Nevada-Utah    

National    

Old  Dominion 

Osceola    

Old  Colony   

Phoenix   

Parrott    

Pneumatic    Service    

Pneumatic   S'.rvlce   pfd 

Quincy    

Rhode   Island   

Santa    Fe    

Shannon     • 

Sup.-rlor    %    Pittsburg.. 

Tamarack    

Tecumseh     

Trinity    

United    Copper    

I  Union    l^ind    

Utah  Cons   

Utah  Copper   

I  U.    S.    Mining    

U.    S.    Mining,    pfd 

Victoria    

Warren    

Winona    

Wolverine    

V.'olverine  &  Arizona 

Wyandot    

Amalgamated    

Anaconda    


13% 

S% 

6 
35% 

1 

1 
78c 
37 
31% 

8% 

2 

'29%' 
33% 

87% 


9& 

"24"" 
18 
16% 
9% 

20% 
12% 
25% 


8 
4 

'i6%" 

68 
13 

8% 
9% 

15 

60 

94% 

18 
3% 


14 

6% 
i>j% 

1% 

1% 
81c 
38 
32 

8% 

3 

2 

29% 
34 
78% 
117 
730 
10 

2 
24% 


this  afternoon  Ihj.t  the  Vim  won  the 
day's  race  and  that  Tilly  VI,  the  Ger- 
man challenger  ^\as  second,  Caramba 
third,  Wannessee  fourth  and  the  Glueck- 
auf fifth.    The  Auit  did  not  finish. 

TO  GET  ANOTHER  COMPANY. 

Philadelphia,  Sept.  6.— It  is  reported 
In  financial  circh^s  that  the  United 
States  Steel  corporation  has  closed  a 
deal  with  the  Pennsylvania  railroad 
to  take  over  its  controlling  interest  In 
the  Cambria  Steel  company,  through 
the   Carnegie   Steel   company. 

INCREASE  FOR  TELEGRAPHERS. 


Division  of  Duluth,  according  to  the  plat 
of  record  on  file  in  the  offie  of  the  reg- 
ister of  deeds  of  St.  Louis  County, 
Minnesota. 

That  your  petitioner  Ella  A.  Hand  wa» 
and  Is  the  sole  heir  and  devisee  of  the 
said  William  R.  Hand,  deceased,  under 
said  will,  and  that  said  petitioner  claims 
an  interest  in  said  real  estate  as  th» 
owner  thereof,  and  prays  that  said  wlU 
be  admitted  to  probate  and  that  saia 
petitioner  Ella  R.  Hand  be  declared  th© 
sole  heir  of  said  deceased,  and  that  th* 
court  assign  and  distribute  the  said  estat* 
to    the   persons   entitled   thereto. 

IT  IS  THEREFORE  ORDERED  that 
proof  of  said  will  and  the  matter  con- 
tained in  said  petition  be  heard  Ijeforj 
this    court    at    the    probate    office    in    saia 


17 
10 
20% 
12% 

25% 
6% 
9 
6 

19% 

10*4 

68% 
13% 

8% 
9% 


^•'-'^'•"-        iniS    couri    ai     in<^     ^ji\jKjf,-^     .^...^^     ... _ 

Philadelphia.    Sept.    6.— At    a    confer-  I  County   of   St.,Ix)ui6  on   the  24ih^da^^_or 
ence     today     betv.een    officials    of    the 


Pennsylvania  railroad  lines,  east  of 
Pittsburg  and  Erie,  and  delegates  rep- 
resenting the  telegraph  operators,  the 
company  granted  an  advance  in  wages 
to  affect  all  telegraphers  on  the  lines 
mentioned.,  beginring  Sept.  1.  The  in- 
crease   will    involve    an    additional    ex 


'  September,  1906,  at  10  o  clock  in  the  fore- 
noon, at  which  time  and  place  all  person» 


interested  are  required  to  appear  and 
show  cause.  If  any  there  be.  why  the 
prayer   of   the   said   petitioner  should  not 

^  ANo'lT'^is  FURTHER  ORDERED  that 
notice  of  the  time  and  place  of  said  Ijear- 
intr  be  given  to  all  persons  Interested,  by 


crease    will    inv;olve   an    aaamu.ai    ex-  ,  "'«  "-?„''-;!,;  order  once  in  each  week 
penditure    of    $70,(»00    a    month    by    the    P;i^XLe  successfvr  prior  to  said 


company. 


01 
95 

18% 


2% 
42 
115 
90c 
95c 
26% 
15% 
33  V4 
90 
5 


ESMOND  IlOTELr 

Cor  Twentieth  Ave.  W.  and  Michigan 
St  Strictly  now,  modern  and  up-to- 
date.  Reasonable  rates.  Flr«t-clas8  bar 
In    connection. 

HotbiTXenox 

Most    thoroughly    equipped    In    the 
Northwest.     Sanitation   perfect. 

European.   $1.0(    and   up.     American. 
(2.00  and  up. 


for  three  successive  weeks,  prior  to  said 
day  of  hearing,  in  the  Duluth  Evening 
Herald,  a  dally  newspaper  printed  and 
published  in  the  City  of  Duluth  in  said 
County  of  St.  Louis,  and  State  of  Mnina- 

^°Dated  at  the  City  of   Duluth,   this  30th 

dav   of   August,   A.    D.   1906. 

ua>    01    A06.        ,^    ^    MIDDLECOFF, 

Judge  of  Probate. 

(Seal  Probate  Court,  St    Louis  Co     Minn  > 

Duluth    F.vening    Herald,    Aug.    30,    Sept. 

6-13,  1906.  


9 

17% 

ino 
12 

9% 
63% 

3 
61 

3 

"46% 

7 

12 

"i59'" 
2 

106 
112% 


Hotel  Super^ior^ 

Superior,  WI«. 

Largest     and     finest     Hotel     of     the 

City.     Bus  meets  all  trains. 

American  Plan,  e2.(»0  nnd  gS..V>. 

Enropcnn    Plnn,   $1.0^    up. 


New  nutldin*;.      New  Equipment. 
RATES — 94.00    AND    «2.50. 


ielAY 


Cor.    First    l^i'-e»»t   and    Fifth   Avenue 


5.i''e»»t 

\feSt, 


Duluth. 


THE 


REMARKS. 
Fair  weather  prevailed  over  the  North- 
west. 

H.  W.  RICHARDSON, 

Local    Forecaster. 


Duluth  Car  Inspection. 

Wheat— No.  1   hard,  14;  No.  1  northern. 
35;    No.    2    northern,   15;    No.   3   spring.   1; 

No.    4  spring.   2;    rejected,  3;    no    grade,  |     -"jt"--j^  j^on 
2;  No.  1  durum,  22;  No.  2  durum,  6;   total  I  rV'^^Jj^giates   Leather 
of  durum.  38;  total  of  all  wheat,  100.  last  I  Vniuu  aia 

^  F^ax— No.    1.    11;    total    of    flax.    11,    last 

^c'orn,'  2;  oats.  22;  rye,  2;   barley,  40. 

Total    of   all    cars,   177.    Cars   on    track 
today,  157. 


72%| 

137% 

151% 

5G% 

38% 

31% 

100% 


91%!    !>2 
180%1  1*>% 
35    I    :l5Vi 

I  115 

192%!  U4% 
20%!     20'4 
44% 
25% 
51% 
112% 
71% 
136% 
153 
56% 
38 ',-2 
31 


T    Indicates   Inappreciable   rainfall. 
X   For   yesterday. 

XX   For   24   hours   ending  8  a.   m.,  75th 
meridian    time. 

Note— The  average  maximum  and  min- 
imum   temperatures    and     the    average 
rainfall    are    made    up    at    each    center 
from   the   actual   number   of   reports  re- 
.  ceived.     The  "state  of  weather"   is  that 
•43Vj  1  prevailing  at  time  of  observation. 
.44 


New    York    Grain. 

New  York.  Sept.  6.— Close— Wheat- 
Sept  ,  77%c;  Dec,  80%c;  May.  83%c.  Corn 
-Sept.  56;  Dec.  51%:  May,  49%c. 

Minneapolis     Wlicat. 

Minneapolis,  Sept.  6.— Close— Wheat— 
Sept.,  70c;  Dec.  70%®71;  May,  75%£%; 
No.  1  hard,  76%c;  No.  1  northern.  .4%c: 
No    2  northern,  72%;  No.  3  northern,  71%. 

Grain   Gossip. 

Logan  &  Bryan,  Chicago:  Wheat- 
There  was  an  excess  of  bear  sentiment 
in  wheat  today  at  the  opening  and 
prices  were  forced  off  about  %  cent  for 
distant   months.     New   low   prices   were 


United  States  Rubber 
United  States  Steel   .. 

do   pfd    

Western    Union    


45% 

47% 

107%! 

I 


71% 
136% 
152% 

55 

38 

30%, 

99%  1  100% 

I  ].'i9% 

38 

45         45 

46%  I    47% 

106%!  107% 
I    91% 


Copper  Gossip. 

Boston  to  Paine,  Webber  &  Co^  ■^7,fli 
gamated  and  Copper  Range  w<re  the  btill 
cards  today,  and  Anaconda  is  dipped  to- 
morrow. Rant<e  will  look  cheap  tomor- 
row ex  dividend  and  should  be  picked  up, 
as  it  will  pay  $2  in  December  Butte  C  oa- 
litlon  was  In  good  demand,  but  plent>  ot 
stock  comes  out  around  34.  Trinity  was 
strong  on  the  report  t'lat  the  Unite 
States  Smelters  is  going  to  buy  It.  1  his 
is  an  old  story,  but  seems  to  have  more 
basis  now  than  ever  before  \V  e  espe-  , 
oiallv  like  the  action  ot  North  Butte, 
Osceola,   Range  and  Utah. 

Minneapolis     Ilonr. 

Minneapolis,  Sept.  6.— Tlie  flour  market 
Is  unchanged.  Wheat  prices  did  not  de- 
cline enough  today  to  cause  millers  to 
reduce  prices.  Casli  wheat  was  off  about 
%c,  but  futures  were  comparatively 
steadv.  Domestic  buyers  are  taking  flour 
moderately,  as  stocks  in  second  hands  are 
light;  nothing  doing  for  foreign  account 
except  small  amounts  of  low  grades. 
Shipments,  52,624  barrels.  First  patents, 
iWA.lO;  second  patents,  $3.85fi3.95;  first 
clears,  $3.2u(ii3.45;  second  clears,  $2.4o@ 
2.60. 


.45 

.45% 

.46 


THE  CHICAGO  MARKET. 

Weakness  In  Wheat  Due  to  Lower  Cables 
and  Fine  Weatiier. 

Chicago,  Sept.  6.— The  wheat  market  to- 
day opened  weak,  chiefly  because  of  con- 
tinued good  weatinr  in  the  Northwest  for 
harvesting,  and  lower  cables.  The  De- 
cember option  opened  unchanged  to  %c 
lower  at  72%c  to  72%c  and  sold  at  72%c. 
Minneapolis.  Duluth  and  Chicago  report- 
ed receipts  of  .'530  cars  against  117  cars 
la-t    week   and  27b   car.s  a   year   ago. 

The  market  became  steady  In  the  last 
hrilf  of  the  session  on  reports  of  a  de- 
mand at  New  York  for  export.  The  close 
was  steady  with  December  %c  lower  at 
72%c. 

The  corn  market  was  ea-^^ier,  the  good 
wcfither  for  the  crop  being  the  main  fea- 
ture affecting  the  market.  Cash  houses 
and  pit  trader.*  were  the  principal  .seller.s. 
December  opened  imchanged  to  a  shad<! 
lower    at    42%c    to    il-^rn%c.    sold   at   42%c 


Chicago  Oats.  Com  and  PorlJ. 

Dec.  Dec.  Dec. 

High     47% 

Low    47% 


Stock  Gos.sip. 
Lo'^an  &  Bryan  to  Paine.  Webber  &  Co.: 
The  "market  maintained  a  strong  tone 
throughout  today's  session,  with  much 
actlvltv  and  greater  strength  just  before 
the  close.  It  seems  to  be  conceded  now 
that  heavy  engagements  of  gold  have 
been  made,  and,  coupled  with  Secretary 
Shaw's  determination  to  do  all  In  his 
DOwer  to  relieve  a  stringency,  and  evi- 
dent intention  of  the  powers  that  be  to 
maintain  prices,  should  prevent  any  ex- 
tensive reaction  from    this  level. 

Mclntyre  to  Gay  &  Sturgis:  Good  Bell- 
ing stock  on  the  bulge.  Looks  to  be 
for  banking  interests  and  other  who  were 
such  good  buyers  during  the  flurry  in  the 
money   market   the   last   two   days.     The 


Chicago  Live  Stock. 

Chicago,  Sept.  6.— Cattle:  Receipts  — 
7,500;  market  strong;  beeves,  $3.90lM..S0: 
cows  and  heifers,  $1.40ft5.15;  stockers  and 
feeders,  $2.50Ci4.35;  Texan  s,  $3.65't/'4.50; 
westerns.  $3.50(g5.30;  calves,  $5.50(<<7.75. 
Hogs:  Receipts— 20,000;  market,  5c  to  10c 
higher;  estimated  tomorrow,  17,000. 
Mixed  and  butchers,  $5.70*16.40;  good, 
heavy  $5.85<r<6.25;  rough  heavy,  $o.301/o.65; 
light,  $.'i.90@6.45;  pigs,  $5.20^a6.15;  bulk, 
$5.8tXS«'.20.  Sheep:  Repeipts-24,n00;  mar- 
ket strong,  sheep,  $3.50^665;  lambs,  $4.(0® 
7.90. 


Articles  of  Incorporation 

_.0F- 

HENRICKS  GRAIN 
COMPANY. 

We.  the  undersigned,  for  the  purpose  of 
funning  a  corporation  pu^uant  to  the 
i^roviuons  of  Section  LSKj  of  tiie  ReM^ed 
Laws  of  Minnesota.  A.  D.  19(6.  do  hereby 
cT^Ufy  t!:at  we  have  associated  ourselves 
to^'ether  a.-,  a  corporation  under  and  by 
viftue  of  said  provi.«ions.  and  do  hereby 
.\gree     upon      and      adopt     the     follo^\lr>g 

Articles:  _    ,    ,  ,^  , 

ARTICLE  L 
The  na.me  of  this  corporation  shall  De 
■'The  Henrleks  Gram  Co!ai>any,  and  the 
gen.ral  nature  of  its  busim  ss  shall  be  to 
construct,  lease  or  opt  rate  dock.^,  ware- 
houses, elevators;  to  carry  on  any  kind 
of  lumbering,  agrlcxiltural,  da'rying  coal 
ur  mercantile  busli.es-,  and  the  bu>  in», 
selling    and    improving    lands    and    tena* 

'"rhl"' princiijal  place  of  business  shaU 
be  at  Duluth,  Miun..sota,  but  other  officee 
and  places  of  business  may  be  de:=lbnaica 
ati  the  Board  of  Din  ctora  may  from  time 
to    time   determine.     ,  „   ,, 

ARTICLE  IL  ,    „    ^ 

The    life    of    this    corporation    shall    D« 
tlurty    years. 

^  ARTICLE   III. 

The  names  and  pU-.ces  of  residence  ot 
the  iucnriioralois  are  as  follows,  lo-^^lt, 
J  F.  McCarthy  of  Duluth  St.  Louis 
Countv,  Minnesota;  N.  O.  lienrieks  ot 
Esmond,  Nortli  Dakota,  and  A.  Henricks 
of  Esmond,  North  Dakota. 
ARTICLE  1\. 
The  management  of  iliis  corporation 
•^hall  be  v<  sled  in  a  Board  of  UlrectoOj 
of  not  le.<^s  tlian  three  in  number,  and 
until  their  successors  are  elected  ami 
qualified,  the  Directors  shall  be  J,  F. 
McCarthy,  N.  O.  Henr;cks  and  A.  Hen» 
ricl"  s 

The  annual  menln.n:  for  the  election  of 
the  Board  of  Directors  shall  be  the  first 
Tuesday  of  Augut?t  in  each  year. 
ARTICLE  V. 
The  amount  of  capital  stock  of  the  cor- 
poration shall  be  Twenty-five  Thousend 
Dollars  ($25.(KKt.OO).  and  it  shall  be  divided 
Into  two  hundred  and  fifty  (250)  sharts  OS 
the  par  value  of  One  Hundred  Dollars 
($100.(K))  each.  Said  stock  shall  be  pa.d  la 
in  the  manner  determined  by  the  Board  of 
l.)irtctor3.  _  ,^^ 

ARTICLE  VI. 
The   officers   of   this   corporation,    until 
their   successors   are    elected   and   qualify 
and    enter    upon    the    discharge    of    their 
ORDER      TO      EXAMINE      ACCOC.x..  ,  duties.    s^hallbe^J^^R^Mc^Ca^^^^^^^ 

S'rA'TE   OF   MINNESOTA.    COUNTY   OF  I  Treasurer,    and   A.    Henrleks.    Vice   Presl- 
St.   IX)uls,  ss.-  <i*=nt 


Th®  iViilier 

222-Z24  W.  Superior  St. 

Amerioan  aind  European  Plan 

Fifty   HcmelJke   Rooiiib. 

JOHN  W.  MILLKR,  Prop. 


H"    OTEL  WOODSIOCK, 
4<UI    St. I   Near    DroRilway. 
(limes    Square.) 
MClfif    MODERN  TWELVE-      UaTSI 
nfcfi    STORY    FIREPROOF      ||Uf  t  £L 
The  most  con>enient  location  In  New 
Yorkj  one  block  from  Subway,  •  L,"  and 
four  blocks  from  Grand  Central  Station, 
and    easily    accessible    by    all    surfaca 
roads.     Within    walking  distance  of  all 
arst-clasB  theat3rs  aiid  best  shops. 

ALL  ROOMS  LARUB 

and    handsomely    furnished. 
Slnsle  Rooms,  <1.50  per  day  and  up. 
gluftlo  Rooms,  Tvitb  Itatb, 
S2.00  per  da>-  uud  up^vard. 
Parlor  Bedroom  and  Bntb, 
i4.(H>  per  day  nnd  upvrard. 
Local  and  long-distance  lelcphonee  In 
each  apartment.     Restaurant  conducted 
on  European  pi  in.  a  la  carte,  at  moder- 
ate price.     MuB.c.  ^   -.    »      - 
Cabs   from   Pennsylvania  and   U.   l^   m 
W.  depots  4Cc. 

W.   H.    ,-ALiaUBTTE, 
Also  of  The  Berwick.  Rutland.  Vt 

'to      EXAMINE      ACCO  U  NTSi 


ui=i^iiv    ..." "■     -— ■•    ^  r ,    -  r  '  market    Is    taking   the    stock   pretty    well, 

made  for  these  months  and  as  no  fresh  1  ^^^^^^.^j.^     especially      Atchison,      Copper, 


Close 


.  .30%A 


42% 


$13.37 


American  Wlieat  Markets 


Du- 
luth. 
September- 
Open  71% 

High 71% 

Low 71% 

Close 71%B 

Close  5th... 71% 
December — 

Open 71% 

High 71% 

I.,ow 71% 

Close 71%B 

Close  5th... 71% 
St.    Louis- 
September    .. 
December    ... 
Kansas    City- 
September    .. 
December   ..    . 
Winnipeg- 
October    

December    ..    . 


Minne- 
apolis. 

70 

70%-% 
69% 

70A 

70% 

71 

71 

70«.i 

70%-71 

71% 


Chi- 
cago. 

69% 

70 

69% 

69%-70 

70 

72%-% 

72% 

72'i 

72% 

72% 


New 
York. 

77% 
77% 
77% 
77%  A 
77% 

80%-% 
80%-% 


selling  developed  there  was  a  change 
in  favor  of  the  buying  side  and  at  one 
time  completely  recovered.  The  loss 
showed  decided  steadiness  at  fractional 
loss  for  the  day.  The  trade  is  still 
laboring  under  the  belief  that  big 
spring  crop  movement  is  near  at  hand, 
although  it  Is  not  in  sight  yet.  There 
are  some  encouraging  features  coming 
to  the  surface  for  people  who  are 
friendly  to  wheat.     Export  business  at 


iranie     10    euneieot^u    ...     >..^...    — .-^ 

Receipts   from   the  spring  crop  are   not 

grading  as  expected.    Best  wheat  is  be- 

8or<,  V     Ing   rather   firmly   held   both    northwest 

La  'a!  i  and  southwest  and  this,  with  improved 

?V?*:%    .„..»    ^r.m^nri    sshouid    Klve    niucu   bet- 


Close  6 
. .  .66% 

...70%-% 

...6.'5%-% 
...65%-% 

...69% 
...G9 


80?feB 
80% 
Close  5. 
67% 
70% 

63%-% 
65%-% 

69% 
69 


Liverpool     Grain. 

Liverpool,    .>-;»it.    t1.— Spot    whe.at    quiet; 


e 


Wire  Ua,  Whsn  Tou  Want  Wheat  or  Flax  80M  ta  Arrlva 


&C0 


GRAIN  COMMISSION.  MINNEAPOLIS. 


export   demand    should    give    mucu   bet- 
ter tone  to  the  market. 

Corn— There  is  just  a  little  feeling  of 
doubt  as  to  whether  the  movement  of 
corn  is  going  to  come  up  to  the  expec- 
tations of  the  trade.  There  is  some 
scarcitv  of  cars  which  may  prevent 
free  m'ovement  from  some  sections. 
Western    receipts    are    somewhat    more 

'oa't^-^Conslderirhle  local  selling  pres- 
sure forced  the  distant  month  to  32%, 
after  which  it  firmed  a  little  with  corn. 
Round  lots  of  oats  sold  here  for  ship- 
ment at  %c  over  September  in  store. 
Cash  demand  good  and  is  most  encour- 
aging feature.  Unless  the  movement  to 
market  is  heavier  there  is  not  likely  to 
be   much   further  concession   In   prices. 

St.  Paul  Live  Stm-k. 

St  Paul,  Sept.  6.— Cattle  receipts.  SiO; 
aulet;  quotations  unchanged;  hoars  re- 
ceipts 800;  steady;  range.  ?5.40<''j<5.15; 
bulk,  $5.6B<y5.90.  Sheep  receipts,  2.200; 
strong:  lambs,  steady  to  25c  lower;  sheep, 
$;5. 251^5.50;   lambs,  $2.50(57-00. 


Union  Paciflc.  Pennsylvania,  Baltimore  & 
Ohio  and  Brooklyn  Rapid  Transit.  The 
market  ought  to  sell  oft  somewha-;  on 
further  profit  taking  later,  but  think  it 
Is  the  intention  of  the  big  interests  to 
continue  active   bull  manipulation. 

New  York  to  Gay  &  Sturgis:  Goldman, 
Sachs  &  Co.  have  secured  $100,000  gold 
from  the  Bank  of  France  for  import  to 


the  Immediate  future.  The  London  open 
market  and  the  Bank  of  England  wlil  un- 
doubtedly have  to  stand  the  decline  of 
gold  which  will  be  purchased  by  our 
bankers.  

New  York  Money. 

New  York.  Sept.  6.— Money  on  call 
firm  until  near  the  close,  when  the  rate 
dropped  to  5  per  cent;  highest.  2.^  per 
cent;  lowest.  5  per  cent;  ruling  rate. 
"0  per  cent;  clo§kig  bid,  5  per  cent;  of- 
fered at  5  per  cent.  Time  loans  strong; 
(K)(&90  days.  <%  to  8  per  cent;  6  months. 
6  to  7  per  cent. 


In  Probate  Court.  Special  Term,  Septem- 
In^Yhi^Ma^r   of  the   Estate  of  Roderick 

grr^eaSrifrrnli^    Aimg    the    petUlon  ^f    ^^"J  Doi^5f;^^''t^?^>,^,:oF,     we     have 
Sf'and"  te.^Snt^lrd"S^h•^/  ^^Itie'Tt    heV^eur^^^o^Iet^ur  hands  and  seals  this  2511. 
deceased,     -«^.^ntin«r 


ARTICLE  Vn. 
The  highest   amount  of  Indebtedness  or 
Uabllltv    to    which    this    corporation    shaU 
at  any"  time  be  subjected  Is  Twenty  Thou. 


GERMANS  ARE 
AGAIN  NOT  IN  IT 

American  Yacht  Vim  De- 
feats Them  in  Third 
Race. 

Marblehead,    Mass.,    Sept.    6. — Gov- 
ernor's  day   in   the   German-American 

yacht     race     series     was     ushered     in  1 '['.^.^So  sard"  dav  of  "hearing,   in  the   Du 
today    with    clear    skies,    fresh    south- I  fj^'^^' g^.^^mj^g   Herald,   a   dally   new.spaper 
west    winds    and    smooth    seas.         In  -        •  ..  • - 


Roderick  Perry,  deceased,  representing, 
rmong  other  things,  that  she  has  fully 
administered  said  estate  and  pra>  ing 
that  a  time  an.!  place  ^e  fixed  for  exam- 
ining, settling  and  allowing  the  final  ac 
count  of  her  a.lminlstratlon.  and  for  the 
assignment  of  the  residue  of  said  estate 
fo  the  parties  entitled  thereto  by  law  and 
for  the  discharge  of  your  said  petitioner 
and  the  sureties  on  his  bond. 

T?  u  Ordered  That  said  account  be  ex- 
amined^and^tition  heard  bv  this  CV,urt 
on  Monday.  U..,  first  day  of  October  A. 
r>  vxya  at  ten  o  clock,  A.  >l.,  at  ine  no 
Site  Office  in  the  Court  House  in  the 
City  of  Duluth  in  said  Count>. 

And  it  is  Further  Ordered,  That  notice 
thereof  be  glvei  to  all  persons  interested, 
ly  publishing  ^  copy  of  this  order  once 
ir^  each   week   lor  three   sV^^E^^^^'^^^r'S^.^,^ 


^-^""f  ^-"^T'F.'llcCARTHY. 

N.    O.    HENRI CKS. 

A.    HENRICKS. 
Witnesses  as  to  J.  F.  McCarthy: 
F.  L.  GINDER. 

J.  c.  McCarthy. 

Witnesses  as  to  the   Henrlckses: 
H.    L.    ha LV ORSON. 
CHAS.   CHRISTIE. 


(Seal) 
(Seal) 
(Seal) 


west    winds    and    smooth    seas.         In    p,.,,,,ed   and  published  at  Duluth,   in  said 
the    light    of    the    fir.st    two    races    of  .  bounty.  .     ,„  ^.      ...    ^„,.  „, 

thi    series    the    conditions    again    fav-  '     — "  "*  r.„i.,th.  Minn.,  the  5th  day  of 
ored   the   American    boat.     Still    there 


seemed  a  general  desire  that  the 
foreign  boats  might  win  one  race 
and    as    great    preparations    has    been 


I^ted  at  Duluth,  Minn.,   the  5th  day  of 
September,  A^  13.  1906. 

By  tlic  Court,  

J.    B.    MIDDLECOFF, 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  t."o  .  Mlnn^) 


and  as  great  pici^a.icxi..'j..o  ..c.o  ^^^.,  (Seal  Pronate  ^  oun,  ot.  l.ou.=.  v.^.,  ^".""• 
made  for  the  reception  to  Governor  j  jjujui^  Evenin;?  Herald,  Sept.  9-13-20.  1906 
Guild    today    and    an    illumination    in  ; ■ ....^.^.     r^r^^^^T^,'  nv 


The  Cotton  Market. 

New  York,  Sept.  6.— The  cotton  mar- 
ket opened  quiet  at  unchanged  jiriees 
to  a  decline  of  2  points  under  a  little 
local  selling  In  the  absence  of  bull 
support.  Cables  were  about  art  ex- 
pected  and    the   weather   may   showing 

a    fev/    light    and    scattering    showers  1       some    ^ji    luc    .>a.>-.n.o...v-..    .•^».^,    ..-o 
was  considered  good,  but  the  prospects  j  gested  that  before  the  German  yachts 
for   a   tropical    storm   along    the    South    j^f^    g,    race    be    arranged    for    all    six 
Atlantic    and    gulf   coats   evidently    in-    yachts    with    the    crews    changed    and 
fluenced      the      Southern      market      andl**^^'"^ 


honor  of  the  German  visitors  this 
evening,  hope  was  expressed  by  many 
that  this  might  be  the  day  for  a 
German    victory. 

The  Wannessee's  sail  was  changed 
a  bit,  but  nothing  done  to  make  It 
flow  better,  and  old  American 
yachtsmen  expressed  the  opinion  that 
the  foreign  yachts  would  never  win 
with   their   sails   cut   so    flat. 

Some   of  the   yachtsmen   have   sug 


prices  rallied  shortly  after  the  call  on 
covering  and  Southern  buying,  with 
the    market    during   the    middle    of    the 


the      American 


the    Germans    sailing 
yachts. 
The  yachts  were  sent  away  at  11:10. 


STATE   OF   MINNESOTA,   COUNTY   OF 

ST.  LOUIS,   iss— 

IN  PROBATE  COURT. 
In  the  Matter  ot  Determining  the  Descent 

of  Certain   Lands   in    St.    Louis   County, 

Minnesota,   to  the  Heirs  of  William   K. 

Hand,  Deceased. 

WHEREAS,  Ella  A.  Hand  of  the  City 
and  County  <.f  Midland,  Michigan,  has 
filed  in  this  court  a  petition  repre^ntlng 
among  other  tilings  that  the  said  William 
R.  Hand  died  at  the  City  of  Denver,  in 
the  State  of  Colorado  on  the  lah  day 
of  October,  1S96,  leaving  a  last  will  end 
testament,  and  that  no  will  has  been  pro- 
bated or  adn- InlBtration  granted  on  the 
estate   of    sale.   WlUlajn   R.    Hand   In    the 


State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.   Loull 

On^lhls  25th  day  of  August.  190C.  before 
me,  a  Notary  Public  for  and  In  said 
Count-",  personally  appeared  J.  F.  Mc- 
(Tarthv,  to  me  known  to  be  the  person 
who  executed  the  foregoing  Articles  ot 
Incorporation,  and  acknowledged  that  ne 
executed    the    same    as    his    free    act    ana 

*^*^^*^'  M.  J.  MULLIN. 

Notary  Public. 
6t     Louis   County,    Minn. 

(Notarial  Sral,  St.  Louis  S°""*^*»,¥'"iq?| 
My  commis.sion  expires  Jany.  29th,  19OT. 

State  of  North  Dakota,   County  of   Ben- 

On  thl.s  28th  day  of  August,  1906,  before 
me  a  Notary  Public  In  and  for  said 
County,  personally  appeared  N.  O.  Hen- 
rleks and  A.  Henrleks,  to  me  known  to 
be  the  persons  who  executed  the  fore- 
going Articles  of  Incorporation,  and 
acknov.ledged  that  they  executed  the 
same  as  their  free  act  and  d»*ed. 

HALVOR  L.  HALVORSON, 
Notary  Public, 
Benson  County,   N.  D. 
(Notarial  Seal) 
My  commission  expires  Feb.  15th,  1909. 

State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  State. 
I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  InstrtK 
ment  was  filed  for  record  in  this  offloe 
on  the  Ist  day  of  Sept..  A.  D.  1906,  at 
11  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  was  duly  recorded 
in  Book  M  8  of  Incorporations,  on  page  — . 
P.  E.  HANSON, 


l!Se%°<'MSl;:»'^;'™AarSSr;"..U"al  Duluth  Ev.n.«  H.SSk'-'&  'i-^'f^ 


^ 


rs? 


■H9B 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD^    THURSDAY,    SEPTEMBER  «,    1906. 


.'I 


r 


■-* 


TllP  Hnlllfh    R;itllrc   ^""^^  ^i^g^ti  Duluth's  Import.  | 
1  llW  ilUlUllI    DdUlid    ance  as  a  Commercial  Center  $  3>  I 


BANK  STATEMENTS.  BANK  STATEMENTS 


BANK  STATEMENTS. 


Statement  of  the  Condition  of  the 


American  Exchange  Bank 


OF  DULUTH,  MINN., 


At  the  Close  of  Business  Tuesday  Evening,  Sept.  4th,  1906. 


Officers : 

Hamilton   M. 
Peyton,    Presi- 
dent. 

Chester   A. 
Congdon,    Vice 
President. 

William   Q. 
Hogardt, 
Cashier. 

Isaac   S. 
Moore, 
As.sistant 
Cashier. 

Colin   Thomson. 
St'cond   Assist- 
ant  Cashier. 


Interest 

Deposit  Dept. 

Books  and  cer- 
ritiv-ates  issuetl, 
and  interest 

paid  on  depos- 
its of  Ono  Dol- 
lar and  Up- 
wards. 


RESOURCES. 

Loans  and  Discounts   $4,201,945 .45 

Overdrafts   6,401 .  51 

Real  Estate  17,655 .  15 


Bonds 

RESERVE— 

Demand  Loans $2,250,000 .  00 

Due  from  Banks 1,943,782 .  12 

Cash  on  Hand   722,608 .  65 


9,502 .  40 


4,916,390.77 


$9,151,895.28 
LIABILITIES. 

Capital  Stock  Paid  in $    500,000.00 

Surplus  and  Undivided  Profits 530,239 .  58 

Individual  Deposits 8,121,655 .  70 


$9,151,895.28 


Directors : 

T.  F.  Cole. 

CJ.     A.     Tomlln- 
son, 

W.  C.  Agnew, 

C.  A.   Duncan, 

S.  G.  Knox, 

A.   Gowan, 

Kenneth  Clark, 

H.  M.  Peyton. 

C.   A.   Congdon, 

A.      H.      Crass- 

weller, 
William  G. 

Hegardt. 

Safety 
Deposit  Dept. 

Ask    to    see    our 
up-to-date 
Safety     Deposit 
vault.     Laige 
and     small    de- 
posit   boxes    for 
rent.      Prices    $3 
a   year   and   up- 
wards. 


COMMERCIAL  ACCOUNTS  RECEIVED  ON  MOST    FAVORABLE   TERMS. 


TOO  BUSY 
TO  JfTEND 

James  J.  Hiti^Thus  Re- 
sponds to  RaiM)adCom- 
mission  Sfepoena. 

To  Be  Out  of  City  on  Date 
Cited  for  Appear- 
ance. 


St.  Paul,  Sept,  6. — (Special  to  ThtJ 
Herald.) — James  J.  Hill,  preaident  &t 
the  Great  Northern  road  ha«  defied 
the  authority  of  the  state  railroad 
and  warehouse  eommieslon  to  sub- 
poena him  OS  a  witness  before  that 
body.  Lrfist  Saturdayi  the  eomtnlsslon 
issued  a  subpoena  to  Mr.  Hill  and 
grave  it  to  Erlek  Olson,  a  cotnplalnlnff 
witness  ag^ainst  the  road,  to  serve. 
The  subpoena  cited  Mr.  Hill  to  ap- 
pear before  the  commission  Sept  18; 
and  ^Ive  evidence  In  the  case  of  the 
citizens  of  Hastings  against  the  Chi- 
cago, Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul  road. 
The  Chicago,  Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul 
railway  carries  coal  for  the  Great 
Northern  and  Northern  Pacific  be- 
tween the  Tv.ln  Cities  and  Hastinga 
When  the  hearing,  came  t6  art  abrupt 
close  last  Saturday  it  was  brought 
about  mostly  through  the,  efforts  of 
Mr.  Olson,  who  Is  a  rptired  farmer  of 
Dunnell,  Minn.,  t6  bring  Mr.  HUl 
into    that   hearing. 

When  Commissioner  Staples  an- 
nounced   that   the   commission   had   de- 


cided to  put  In  effect  the  proposed 
schedule,  It  brought  that  particular 
hearing  to  an  end.  Mr.  Olson  then 
insisted  that  Mr.  Hill  be  subpoenaed 
to  appear  in  the  Hastings  case,  rela- 
tive to  a  reduction  of  the  coal  rale  at 
that  point  The  subpoena  was  issued, 
signed  by  Ira  B.  Mills,  chairman  of 
the  commission,  and  A.  C.  Clausen, 
secretary.  The  subpoena  commanded 
Mr.  Hill  to  lay  aside  all  other  duties 
and  business  and  appear  before  that 
body  on  Sept.  18.  Mr.  Olson  called 
upon  President  Hill  today.  He  handexi 
him  the  subpoena.  Mr.  Hill  read  It 
and  said: 

"I  cannot  attend  that  meeting.  I 
have  too  much  business  on  hand.  I 
don't  think  I  will  be  In  the  city  at 
that   time  any   way." 


THE  FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 


OF  DULUTH. 


Capital $500,000.00 

Surplus $500,000.00 

Undivided  Profits  $501,911.95 


United   States   Government   Depositary. 
Condensed  Statement  at  Close  of  Business  Sept.  4,  1906 

RESOURCES. 

Loans    $6,208,058 .84 

U.  S.  Bonds  at  par   600,000 .  00 

Due  from  U.  S.  Treasurer    25,000.00 

Bank  Building    175,000.00 

Adjoining  Property 62,000 .  00 

Due  from  Banks   $1,681,551 .61 

Cash  on  Hand 818,100.07 

2,499,651,58 


$9,569,710.42 
LIABILITIES. 

Capital    Stock    Paid    in $    500,000.00 

Surplus  Fund  and  Profits   1,005,911 .95 

Circulation   Outstanding    496,300 .  00 

Reserved  for  taxes 25,596 .  87 

Deposits  7,541,901 ,80 


$9,569,710.42 


A.  L.  Ordean,  Pres.        J.  H.  Dight,  Cashier. 
W.    S.    Bishop,    Asst.    Cashier. 
W.  J.  Johnson,  2nd.  Asst.  Cashier. 


DIRECTORS: 


A.    M.    MARSHAIili, 

Pres'L  Marsh:ill-Wells  H'dware  Co. 

A-  D.  TllOT^I.SOX, 

Gr;iin   r>e:il.-r. 

Lt    >li:XI>r:NHALIi, 

Invesiments   6c   Insurance. 

A.  B.  WOI.VIN, 

V«  ssi-l    Owner. 

riLF:i>i:iiiCK  v^'eyerhaeusfr. 

Loimljer.    St.    Paul. 


Car     Co., 


JOHN  H.  BARKER, 

Pres't.     Haskell-Barker 
Michigan   City,   Ind. 

A.  C.  JONES, 

Vice  pres't.  Northwestern  Fuel  Co. 
T.  J.  DAVIS, 

Attorney  at  Law. 
LOITIS  W.  Hir.L, 

Vice  pres't.  G.  N.  Railway,  St.  Paul. 
W.  F.  FITCH, 

Pres't.    D.,  .S.  S.  &  A.  Ry.,  Marquette. 


A.  L.  0111>E-\X,  President. 

Accounts  arv"  accepted  on  favorahle  terms  and  every  accommodation  con- 

distent  with  prudent  banking  is  accortleil  d<*i>ositors.      Prompt 

attention  given  collections  and  financial  matters. 


ADVANCUr-  ?RICl 

Of  Lower  Grade  Coffees  Due  !:  Brazil- 
ian Government. 

The  housewives  of  Duluth  who  have 

notlci'd  the  advance  In  the  price  of 
lower  grade  coffees,  and  who  have 
probably  been  blessing  the  v.holesaler 
or  the  retailer,  will  feel  better  towards 
the  local  dealers  when  t'ney  learn  that 
the  advance  Is  due  to  the  new  Valor- 
ization   law    of    tlie    r.razilian    govern- 


Our  stock  is  increasing  daily  for  the 
fait.  If  you  drop  in  glance  over  our 
liandsomc  collection;  you  surely  will 
give  us  credit  for  having  the  finest 
collecti'm    of   Oriental    Rugs   in    the 

N'  Ttliwrst. 

ALDEN=KELJEK  CO. 

5  West  Superior  St. 
B.  A.  KEUEK,  Manager. 


ment,    passed    about    a    month    ago — a 

mighty  monopoly  by  which  lower  grade 

coffees    are    forced    up    from      two     to 

three    cents    per    lb.     When    the     mar- 

iket  declines  below  a  certain  point  the 

government   takes   all   the  visible   sup- 

!  ply   out  of  a  specal   fund  provided   for 

;  the     purpo.se.     As    a     consequenoe    all 

I  lower   grade   coffees   have   advanced   to 

the   number   of   points   stated   and   are 

likely   to  remain  so. 

Land  Two  Nice  Contracts. 

The  Zenith  Paper  company  has    just 

been  awarded  two  large  contracts,  on*^ 

for   the   roofing   of   the    Duluth     Union 

depot,    amounting    to    $6,0O0,     and     the 

1  other  for   the  H.   L.   Collins  company's 

I  new  building  at  St.  Anthony  Park.  St. 

Paul,    for    $8,000.     The    roofing    used      is 

Leslie's  Half  Lap-Gravel  surface  roof- 

ing.    These    are    the    two    largest    con- 

j  tracts  of  thid  kind  let  in  the  Northwest 

for  some  time. 


Will  Hold  Sale. 

j     The  ladles  of  Circle  Number  8.  of  St. 

Paul's  church,  will  hold  a  bread  and 
I  pastry  sale  at  the  Singer  Sewing 
!  Machine      rooms,      14      West      Superior 

street,  Saturday,  beginning  at  9  o'clock 

a.  m. 

APPOINTS    COMMISSIONERS. 
Oyster    Bay,    Sept.    6. — In    returning 
from   Sagamore   Hill    today,    Raymond 
;  Patterson    said    he    had    learned    that 
I  the    state    department    at    Washington 
,  will    appoint    Assistant    States    Attor- 
ney    Olsen     of     Chicago     and     James 
Keeley,    managing   editor   of    the    Chi- 
cago   Tribune,    special    commissioners 
of    the    government    to    bring    Stens- 
land    back    to    the    United    States. 


City  National  Bank  of  DuluCMInn. 

Organized  December,  1903. 

CAPITAL $600^000i 

United  5tates  Qovernment  DeposUarjr* 

Condensed  statement,  from  report  made  to  Comptroller  of 

the  Currency,  at  the  close  of  busineasi 

September  4th,  IQOQ, 

RESOURCES. 

Loans  and  Discounts ;  ;$1,709,591  Od 

Overdrafts . . '. 8,145  95 

United  States  Bonds 847,343  7^ 

Furniture  and  Fixtures ^  . . .  8,590  00 

Due  from  Banks $290,04Jl  11 

Cash  on  hand ^    150,597  83 

Due  from  U.  S.  Treasurer *.     13,750  00 

■ 454,359  34 

$2,518,940  10 
LIABILITIES. 

Capital  Stock .......$    500,000  00 

Surplus  Fund  .* ^        80,000  00 

Undivided   Profits 87,242  43 

National  Bank  Notes 872,300  Od 

I^eposits  *. 1,687!397  65 

$2,518,940  Id 

Comparatiye  Statement  Showing  locrease  Id  Deposits  bj  Years) 

On  September  4th,  1903,  Deposits  were..»*;;$  887,799  75 
On  September  4th,  1904,  Deposits  were....*;  1,000.425  4^ 
On  September  4th,  1806,  Deposits  were.;.,;;  1,333,620  9d 
On  September  4th,  1906,  Deposits  were^.^^.   1,887,397  85 

OPFIC£RSt 
CAPT.  JOSEPH  SELLWOOD,  A.  H.  COMSTOCKi 

President;  Vice  President; 

W,  I.  PRINCE,  Cashier.  H.  8.  MACGREQOR,  Ass't  Cashier; 

DIRECTORS! 

CAPT.  JOSEPH  SELLWOOD,  Iron  Mines. 

mSM^pil?'?;?^^^^^?!  President  Marshall-WeUg  Hdw;  Co. 
JOHN  PANTON,  President  Panton  &  White  Co; 
CAPT.  ALEXANDER  McDOUQALL,  Capitalist. 

i  ^  ^.?ik9R;?W^*"  President  Kelfey-How-thomson  Co. 
A.  M.  CHISHOLM,  Iron  Lands  and  Mines. 

JJKfi^^iT^xi^TSJ;^?^'  President  Kelley-How-Thomson  Co. 
HENRY  TURRISH.  Lumber. 

?.5?t"t^?B  ^-  ^ShV^<^°^'  Superintendent  of  Iron  Mines. 
WILLIAM  I.  PRINCE,  Cashier. 


COPPER  STOCKS 
ARE  STRONGER 

The  Market  Has  Better 

Tone  on  Lower  Money 

Rates. 

An  easier  money  market  gave  copper 
stock  a  good  tone  today.  North  Butte 
opened  at  $94,  sold  as  high  as  $95  and 
closed  at  |94.87Mi  bid  and  $95  asked. 
Amalgamated  opened  at  $112,  advanced 
to  $113,  declined  to  $111.87J^  and  closed 
at  $112.75   bid  and  $112. S7»^  asked. 

Anaconda  opened  at  $281,  declined  to 

$280,    rallied    to    $282.75    and    closed    at 

$282    bid.      Butte    Coalition    opened    at 

$33.37^,  declhied   to  $33.25,  rallied  to  $34 

and  closed  at  $33.75  bid  and  $34  asked. 

1  Calumet  &  Arizona  opened  at  $117,  ad- 

jvanced    to    $117.25,    declined    to    $116.50 

I  and  closed  at  $117  asked. 

j     The  unlisted  stocks  were  weak. 

j     Cananea  Central  sold  at  $15.12%  and 

closed    at    $15    bid    and    $15.12Vi    asked: 

(Superior  &   Pittsburg  at  $17.25  and  $17 

jand   closed   at   $17    asked;    Warren     at 

I $10.87%    and    closed    at    $10.87%     asked; 

I  Globe  Consolidated  at  $5.87%  and  closed 

at    $5.75    bid    and      $5.87%      asked      and 

Denn-Arizona    at    $19.25    and    closed    at 

$19  bid  and  $19.50  asked. 

Keweenaw  was  Inactive  and  closed 
at  $10.62%  bid  and  $11  asked,  Han- 
cock Consolidated  closed  at  $8.75  bid; 
Copper  Queen  of  Idaho  at  $1.75  bid  and 
$2  asked;  Ophir  Tunnel  25  cents  bid 
and  27  cents  asked  and  Cliff  at  $6  bid 
and  $9  asked.  Black  Mountain  sold  at 
$8.50  and  closed  at  $8.50  bid  and  $8.62% 
asked. 

LUMBERMEN 
VISIT  DULUTH 

Edward  Hines  of  Chicago 

and  C.  H.  Prcscott  of 

Saginaw  Here. 

Edward  Hines,  president  of  the  Edward 
Hlnes  Lumber  company  of  Chicago,  one 
of  the  heaviest  operators  in  Northern 
white  pine,  is  in  the  city  with  his  North- 
western manager,  S.  J.  Cusson  of  Ash- 
land, to  look  after  the  company's  in- 
terests at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes.  The 
Hines  company  owns  an  immense  amount 
of  stumpage,  both  of  pine  and  hardwood. 
In  Northern  Wisconsin,  and  controls  sev- 
eral large  saw  mills.  Its  sawing  here  is 
done  at  the  Murray-McCann  mill  on  Supe- 
rior bay,  tiie  logs  coming  from  pQints  in 
Douglas  county.  Wis.  The  company  is  one 
of  the  largest  employers  of  labor  both 
in  summer  and  winter  logging  in  this 
part  of  the  country  and  has  several  big 
camps  running  at  the  present  time. 

C.  H.  Prescott,  who  is  at  the  head  of 
the  Saginaw  Bay  company,  one  of  the 
largest  lumber  concerns  in  Saginaw, 
Mich.,  is  also  in  the  city,  a  guest  at  the 
Spalding. 


$5,850 — Double  house.  First  street. 
$5.500 — lo    rooms;    3rd    St.;    brick. 
$5.000 — 8  rooms;  3rd  street. 
$5,000 — 4   five- room    flats. 
$3.800 — 7   rooms,   heart   of  city. 
$5.750 — DoubU     corner;    East    ist 

street. 
$3,500 — Double    corner;    East    4th 

street. 
$1,000 — 4  fine  West   Duluth  lots. 

T.  W.  WAHL  A  GO. 

201  Exi^Iiange  Bldg. 


In  Income  bearing  properties,  va- 
cant lots,  hou.«os,  acres.  Insurance 
promptly  written.  Loans  placed 
without  delay. 

Wm.  C.  Sargent  &  Co., 

106  PROVIDEIICE  BUILDIHG. 


Some  Great  Bargains  1 1  Pulford,  How  &  Co., 


FOR  SALE 

House  on  West  Second  street — 
near  23th  avenue  west,  10  rooms, 
hardwood  floors,  new  plumbing. 
I»rice  $8,000.  One-half  cash,  bal- 
ance at  6  per  cent. 


309  Kxchaiige  Building. 


-     I 


$2  AN  ACRE 


We    have    some    good    land    In    St. 
Louis   county    for   that   price. 

Also     some     nice    Bayfield     county, 
Wis.,    land    for    $10    down    and    $4    a 
month.    Other  g:ood  things. 
NORTHERN    MIl>NESOTA  & 

AVI  SCO  SIX    LAND    CO., 

1009-10  Torrey   Bldg. 


sssoe 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE. 

Brl:k  10-room   house.   No. 

20  West  Third  street; 
lot  20x140;  modem  conveniences.  One- 
liilrd  cash,  balance  5  per  cent. 
^CAAA  Frame  house,  7  rooms, 
VvUUU  stone  foundation.  Xo.  209 
West  Third  stieet;  lot  50x140.  One- 
third  cash,   baknce   5  per   cent. 

A.  A.  MENDCNHALL. 


We  Lend 
Money! 

Lowest  rates.  «aay  terms.  We  mak* 
all  kinds  of  buildlns  Icins,  as  you 
need  the  monsjr.  We  Issue  BOHDfl 
sad  vrrit*  PIRB  ITVSURANCB. 


Cooley  &  Underbill, 

toe    BXCHAJVaB    BVILAUrOi 


^^t^>^t^>^t^>^>^>^>^>^t^^^s^»^>^t^^^^^^r^^i^^^^ 


STATEMENT  OF  THE  CONDITION  OF  THE 

Duluth  Savings  Bank 

DULUTH,  MINN. 

(Under  State  Supervision). 

At  close  of  business,  September  4th,  1906. 

RECOURCES. 

Loans   and    Discounts $420,572  77 

Overdrafts '. '/'         '  36  03 

Vault,  Furniture  and  Fixtures 6  000  00 

RESERVE— 

Demand  Loans $52,000  00 

Cash  on  hand  and  due  from  banks .  .   60,681  83 

112.681  83 

$539,290  63 
LIABILITIES. 

Capital   Stock    $100,000  00 

Surplus  Fund 7  OOO  00 

Undivided  Profits  (Net)  *. 2,805  34 

I^eposits ; ; ; '.  .4291485  29 

$539,290  63 

5%-inti:ri:st— 3% 

ALLOWED  ON  ALL 

SAVINGS  AND  TIME  DEPOSitS. 

Under  the  Direct  Management  of  the  FolIowin<T 
Well  Known  Trustees:  " 

John  G.  Williams,  J.  L.  Washburn, 

Dr.  J.  J.  Eklund,  John  R.  Mitchell, 

Francis  W.  Sullivan,  Jas.  H.  Pearce, 

Louis  S.  Loeb,  J.  w.  Lyder,  Jr. 


IS  EXPECTED 
AT  ANY  TIME 

Edenborn  Will  be  Towed 

In  When  Sea  Goes 

Down. 

There  Is  some  prospect  of  the 
Edenborn  being  brought  Into  the 
harbor    today. 

All  that  the  wreckers  are  waiting 
for  Is  calm  weather,  and  as  soon 
as  the  sea  goes  down  the  big  vessel 
will     be     towed     Into     port.  At     the 

Pittsburg  steamship  offices  this 
morning,  it  was  rather  expected 
that  she  would  arrive  this  after- 
noon  or   this  evening. 

ADDITIONAL 
WANTS 

PERSONAL. 


PURE,  SAFE  AND  SUREI 

Dr.  Roser's  T«af y  PannyrsysJ 

and  Cotton  Roqe  Pillt.  A  test  of 
forty  vearg  in  France  tjM  proTed 
them  lovositivelv  cure  SUPFRBS* 
.  SION  OP  THE  MENSBS.  Speclsl 
Price  reduced  to  li.ao  per  box. 
Mailed  In  plain  wra>per.  imported  direct  irom 
Parii,  Franc*,  by  W.  A.  .^BBETT,  Drug^Ut 
Dulvth,  Minn.,  aoi  West  Superior  Stre«t. 

WAXTED  THE  ADDRESS  OP  THOMAS 
Forest  Smith,  who  worked  at  Steph- 
en's mine,  Aurora,  last  w^inter;  his 
wife  and  daughter  have  come  from 
Nowcastle-on-Lyne,  England.  Write 
Miss  Fraser,  240  Lake  avenue.  Duluth. 

WANTED  TO  EXCHANGE— NUT  COAL 

l.e.ater   for  wood   and   coal   burner.     Ad- 

dress  E.   8".   lierald. 

PRIVATE    HOSPITAL. 

Mrs.  A.  Ferguson,  graduate  midwife,  617 
Fifth   Ave.    east.     2Senith    "phone   1635-Y. 

MRS.  H.  OL.SON,  MIDWIFE,  PRIVATE 
hospital,  329  N.  58  Ave.  W.  Zenith  3124-X. 


MONEY 


$500  $1300 

700  1600 

850  2000 

900  2500 

ilOO  3000 


We  have  the  above  amounts 
in  hand  for  s^ood  loans.  Do 
you  want  them? 


#AQCf|      Eleven  rooms,  water  a 

V&WvU  sewer;  street,  avenue  and 
alley  graded;  one  block  from  street 
car;  for  two  families.  Rents  for  $30 
per  month.  This  will  net  14  per  cent 
on  the  Investment.  CENTRAL  AT 
WEST  END. 

•^TE  50-foot  lot.  Grand  avenue, 
#110  near  Thirty-ninth  avenue 
west. 

#QCnn  store  and  5-room  flat; 
#VwUU  water,  sewer,  toilet— this 
Is  good  business  property,  now  occu- 
pied Ijy  grocery. 

•  I  AAH      10  acres,   three-fourths  of 

•  I  WW  a  mile  from  street  car, 
at  Lakeside— this  la  worth  1300  per 
acre. 

T.  G.   VA.VOHAN, 

LONSDALE    BUILDING. 


2  Snaps 

^OAfl  Buys  \  nice  lot  on  Fourth 
#OUU  Ave.  Tk-est  between  Fourth 
and  Fifth  streets,  an  excellent  site 
for   a   flat   building. 

«i  AA  Takes  a  7  room  house 
I  V%M  wit^  stone  foundation 
and  cellar,  watt  r.  bath,  sewer,  maple 
floors  down  stairs,  woodshed,  cement 
sidewalk  on  a^'enue  and  street,  on 
Nineteenth  avenue  east.  LOOK  THIS 
L'P.    Easy  terms. 

Ghas.  P.  Graig  &  Go. 

220   \%'«at    Superior    St. 


2,000  ACRES 

of  first  class  farming  lands  located 
on  Cloquet  Rlve;v  for  sale  in  40  or 
80  acre  tracts  4Lt  '^  per  acre;  small 
payment  down  and  balance  to  suit 
the   purchaser. 

AM  this  land  Is  located  In  a  well 
settled  neighborhood  convenient  to 
county   roads    and   schools. 

SO  acres  of  good  land  near  Lake- 
wood   pumping   station,    $900. 

120  acres  near  Hawthorne,  WMs., 
lOO.OOO  feet  of  saw  timber;  also  good 
tamarack  and  c?dar;  house  and  barn. 
Price  $11  per  acre. 

85  acres  on  Apple  River  near 
Amery,  Wis.;  $600  worth  of  oak  tim- 
ber.    Price  $15  i)er  acre;   easy   terms. 

9'X)  acres  in  "ownships  51  and  62, 
Range  12,  for  Sile  in  tracts  to  suit 
at  from  $7  to  $10  per  acre;  easy 
terms. 

G.  A.  IIYOBERG, 

411  lorrey  llig. 


A  BARGAIN! 
$7,500 

For  an  8-room  dwelling  In  East 
End.  Modem  in  every  respect.  Lot 
50x140.     Bam  on  rear. 

G.  G.  DIGKERMAN  &  CO., 

Alworth    Building:. 


Special: 


8-room  house,  stone  founda- 
tion, all  modern  conveniences. 
East  Third  Street. 

Price,  $3,500 

Exclusive  Agents, 

Wm.  Prindle  A  Co. 

L.on8daie  Bu'lding. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 

CARPETS  CLEANED  ON  THK  FLuOlt 
by  compressed  air;  the  only  compressed 
air  cleaner  in  the  city.  Rugs  made 
from  old  carpets.  Interstate  Rug  com- 
pany, 1701-1703  West  Michigan  street. 
Both   'phones. 


'••^s^t^i^t^i^t^t^i^t^t^i^te*! 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

MRS.  HANSON,  GRADUATE  MID- 
wlfe;  female  complaints.  413  .Seventh 
.-.venue  east.  Old  'phone  159;  Zenith  l-'CS. 

^        EMBROIDERY  WORK. 

LESSONS  GIVEN  IN  EMBROIDERY 
and  all  kinds  of  fancy  work  at  No.  1 
Pearson    block.    No.    30    West    First    St. 


TREAT  JENJOYED 

By  Those  Who  Attended  the  French  & 
Bassett  Concert  Yesterday. 

Frencli  &  Bassett  gave  another  of  their 
delightful  Victor  concerts  yesterday  af- 
ternoon to  a  larjro  audience.  The  pro- 
1  gram  was  of  unus  ual  merit,  the  features 
being  the  singing-  by  Mrs.  James  Mc- 
lAulifTe  and  the  whistling  by  Miss  Bessie 
Waison.  Miss  Watson  whistles  the  most 
difficult  selections  easily  and  perfectly. 
She  had  to  respond  to  several  encores. 
The  program: 

"My  Faith  Looks  Uy  to  Thee*'..Bassford 
Stanley    <k    McDonough. 

Lullaby— Jocelyn      Godard 

Mme.   A    MIchallowa. 
Whistling    solo— "Yankee    Grit     March 

Holzmann 

Miss   Bessie   Watson. 

Batti,   Battl    (Don    Viovanni)    Mozart.. 

Mme.    .Adelina   Pattl. 

Serenade— Mephlstopheles    (Faust) 

Gounod 

Pol   Plancon. 

Page    song    Huguenots 

Mrs.    James    McAuliffe. 
P;iRT   II. 

Whistling    solo— "I.«aughing   Water" 

Miss  Bessie   Watson. 

"Sweet  Thoughts   of  Home" Edwards 

Mme.    Scliumann-Heink. 

Aria— Non  t'arao  pui   Denza 

Sig.   Enrico  Caruso. 

Hay-making    Needham 

Mrs.    James    McAuliffe. 

Pagliacci  Prologo  Leoncavaflo 

Emilio    <le    Gogorza. 
(a>    Away   on    the   Hill    There    Runs   a 

Stream    Ronald 

(b)  Good  Night Sir  Alfred  Scott-Gatty 

Mme.   I^'elUe  Melba. 


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  1   Exchange  Bldg. 


FOR  SALE 

$1,250  will  buy  a  new  five-room  cot- 
tage on  monthly  payment  plan.  This 
is  a  bargain— look  it  up. 

Money  to  Loan. 

Lowest  Rates.     Ko  Delay. 

Julius  D.  Howard 

(CO., 

Real  Estate,  Loans,  Insuranc*. 
216  West  Superior  St. 


I 


I 


— ^  - 


N 


One  Coiit  »  Word  Each  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  llian  15  Cents. 

One  Cent  u  Word  ilacli  Insertion — No 
Advertlseiacnt  Less  Tlian  15  Cents. 

^^REAlTESTATErFTRE' 

INSURANCE  AND 

RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

''john  A.   Stephonson,  Woivin  BulldaitJ. 
E.    D     Field   Co..    203    Kxchan{jc    f^JB-, 
Chas.    P.    Craig    &    Co.,    1:20   VV.    aup.    St. 
L  A.   L^rscn   &  Co..  2U  iind  no  Ir-roM- 

dence     'I'lione    1920. 
W.  C.  Sargent  &  Co.,  106  Trov.  BUlg 
C.  H    Gravos  &  Co.  Torrey   liuildmS. 
D    ^V.    Hcott.   m  Mcsaba  Block. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Kt'cli  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  Tlian  15  Cents. 

FOR  RENT-FURNISHEp  ROOM.  420 
East  First  street,  flat  C. 

FOR  REMT  —  TWO  HEATED  FUR- 
nished  looms;  modern  conveniences; 
liglit  housekeeping  permitted.  4iy  East 
I'Uth  street. 


SHOPPING 
BY  TELEPHONE. 


Old 
•Puone. 

MEAT   MARKETS — 

li.    J.    Tobeu    

Mork     tiros 

LAUNDIUES 

£ale    Euundry    
utes      L;iundry     .... 
DltUGOJlisTS — 

Boyee     •     •••• 

FLOiilS'lS — 

\V'.     W.    rieekins    

BAKEHIES— 

Tile    Bou    Ton    

ELECriUCAL  CONTltAt  IiX< 

Mutual     Kleetric     Co 4yti 

KtiiUt.il    STAMP    WOlUvS— 

Con.   Sunup  <ij;  I'rlut.   Co..iO^-K 
PLUMBING    AND    HEATING- 

McCurrin  &  Co ^15 

McDougall   tfj    Pastoret...l<a-l 


•JO 

..,G77-M 

...479 
...417 

...103 

,..1356 

. .  .17:'0-Ii 


Kew 
'Phono 

22 
li>» 


479 
447 

163 

1623 

1106 

4% 

760 

5ai 


FOR    RENT— LARGE,      NICELY      FUR- 

luini.sneu   inouerxi  room,   suuable  or  two 
Apply  410  West   Fourth  street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eacl»  Ii»sertioi» — No 
Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 


FOR      SALE-CARPET      LOOM, 
plete.     iM   First  avenue  east. 


COM- 


FOR  SALE— THREE  DRESSERS,  $4.6J 
to  50.50;  iron  bed  with  mattress,  *4;  wasii 
stand,  ?1.2b;  bowls  and  pilcliers  at  ^5c; 
pillows,  blankets,  etc.  107  First  avenue 
west. 


WANTED— GENTLEMAN  OCCUPYING 
large  front  room,  wants  roommate; 
reasonable  rent.    310  West  Second  street. 


FL'RNISllED    ROOMS;    ALL    CONVENl- 
ences.      »06    East    Second    street. 


A     SUITE     OF     FRONT     FURNISHED 
rooms;  modern.    326  East  First  street. 


TWO     PRETTILY     FURNISHED     CON- 
necting    front    rooms.     o03    W.    2nd    Su 


FOR  SALE— HORSES. 

FUi-t  t-Al.i;        lli^AP;  BAi   MARE.  CALL 
6U  West  First  street. 


A  GOOD  SOUND  1,000  LB. 
sale  for  $60  if  taken  at 
627  East  L'ourth  street. 


liOKtiE   FOR 
once.     Call  at 


FURNISHED  ROOM,  SUITABLE  FOR 
tv.o;  gas,  bath,  and  phone;  board  if  de- 
sired.    313  Sixth  avenue  east. 

FOR  RENT— ONE  LARGE  FURNISHED 
room  for  light  housekeeping.  W  First 
avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP,  FIVE  G6xl8  TU- 
bular  boilers,  good  as  new;  will  sell 
one  or  more.  Northern  Scrap  Iron 
Co..  Minneapolis. 


FOR  SALE— KENOSHA 
No.  S>.  Good  conuition. 
1^15.     224  Second  avenue 


STEEL  RANGE 
new  water  front, 
east. 


CASH  REGISTERS.  THE  HALL  WOO O 
Under,  51-5.CHJ,  does  the  same  work  as 
other  registers  selling  at  double  the 
price.  Accurate,  reliable,  hign  grade. 
Write  for  descriptive  matter.  The  Hall- 
Wood  Cash  Register  Co.,  86  Yale  St., 
Columbus,  Ohio. 


One  Cent  a  WordiEacti  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  Tlian  15  Cents. 

Addilional 

Wants 
on  Page  15^ 

loaiT'office]     ^^ 

V\  E  LOAN  MONEi'  ON  WATCHES, 
diamonds  and  all  articles  of  value. 
E.stablished  tiie  longest.  The  most  re- 
liable, up-to-date  piace  in  the  city.  All 
business  strictly  conhdeniial.  Fire  and 
burglar-proof  safes.  Crescent  Brokers, 
413VS    v\  est  Superior  street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eaeli  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL, 
housework.  Mrs.  Victor  Stearns,  UOk> 
London  Road. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eucli  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  Tliau  15  Cents. 


HELP   WANTED— MALE. 


WANTED  - 
housework. 
Third. 


GIRL       FOR       GE  A  i:.is.AL 
Good    wages.    Apply    im    E. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT     GIRL     FOR 

general  housework.  12>i  Chester  Terrace. 


FURNISHED  FRONT  ROOM  WITH  AL- 
cove,  lake  view,  batii.  electric  light, 
gas.  telephone;  suitable  for  two  ladies; 
will  allow  light  housekeeping.  iiUl  Sec- 
ond  avenue   east. 


DID  IT  EVER  OCCUR  TO  YOU  THAT 
It  would  be  profitable  to  prowl  around 
our  book  sLore  or  write  for  wnai  you 
want?  We  buy.  sell,  exchange  all 
kinds  of  books.  Luuubers  &  Sloue, 
221    \N  est    Superior    street. 


FOR  SALE-FURNITURE  FOR  FIVE- 
roum  Hat,  same  as  new.  104  West  Filth 
street,  tlal  B. 


hOH   SALE-GOOD    PAYING    BUSINESS 
With    boarders.      A.    F.,    Herald. 


YOUNG  MAN  WITH  REFEKENCES 
can  rent  nice  room  overlooking  lake  J 
witii  private  family;  five  minutes  walk 
from  post  oiuce;  line  neighoorhood; 
very  modern  convenience.  Addiess  X, 
P..    Herald. 


FOR  SALE— HYDRAULIC  LIFT,  8  FT. 
6  in.  in  length;  will  lift  load  of  from 
3,000  to  5,000  pounds,  inquire  foreman, 
l)ie6s   room.   Herald. 


NICELV      FURNISHED      ROOMS      FOR 
lent  apply  2io  West  Second. 


FURNISHED    ROOM.    305   E.    THIRD   ST. 


FOR  SALE-HORSE,  CHEAP;  WILL 
sell  fur  $7o  it  taken  at  once.  Apply 
McEweii  s    store.    Duluth    Helgnts. 


FOR 
1710 


SALE— A 
Piednioiil 


TEAM; 

avenue. 


WEIGHT.    2,400; 


HORSES  OF  ALL  KINDS  FOR  SALE 
by  John  McKay  &  Co.,  Third  avenue 
west   and   Commerce 


street. 


JUST  RECEIVED  -  TWO  CARLOADS 
of  drafi,  (hiving  and  delivery  horses, 
poni.  B   and  mules.     L.  Hainmel  Co. 


FOR     RENT  — MODERN     FURNISHED 
ruoni.     310   West  Futii  street. 


FOli  RENT-THREE  PLEASANT  FUR- 
n.hlied  rooms,  *i2  per  mouin.  Address 
K.   id,   Herald. 


FOl;  RENT— ONE  LARGE  ROOM,  SUIT- 
cibif.  lor  twu  gentieii:en  wiin  board,  hot 
water  heat,    oOi    West   Tnud  street. 


I'URNISHED 
East    I'ourtn 


ROOM 
street. 


FOR     UKNT.    102 


WANTED— TO  RENT. 

WANTED— HOUSE  OR  FLAT  BY 
lly  without  cUildreu.  Address 
Herald. 


FAM. 
H.    76, 


BY  ALVN  A.>D  WU-  E-A  4  OR  5  ROOM 
flat  or  house  with  water  and  light, 
beat  or  not,  not  lalxr  than  Oct.  15;  no 
children;  stale  price.  Address  h.  i ., 
Heiaid. 


WANTED  -  TWO  OR  THREE  FUR- 
nlshed  rooms  for  houseKeepmg.  Ad- 
diess  S.    O.,   Herald. 


WANTED  —  A  MODERN  HOUSE  OR 
flat  of  nine  or  ten  room,  on  or  close 
to  Superior  street.  Address  T  80,  Her- 
ald.   


FARM   LANDS   FOR   SALE. 

FOR  SALE  —  100  ACRES  LAND,  17 
miles  fruni  Duluth  or  trade  for  city 
property,  3o  acres  cultl\aied  and  im- 
proved; fine  lake  front.  Call  aOOO  State 
Street.    West   Dulutli. 


WE  HAVE  A  FEW  FIVE  AND  TEN- 
acre  tracts  left  close  to  Woodland  car 
line,  at  pi  ►  ^-'S  and  terms  that 
any  one.  Call  at  once  if  you 
business.  W.  M.  Prmdle  &.  Co..  No.  3 
Lonsdale   building. 


will   suit 
mean 


VOUNG  MEN  CAN  SECURE  FUR- 
ni.shed  rooms  and  board  b>  applying  i. 
M.   C.   A. 

FOR  RENT— MODERN  FURNISHED 
room.    418  East  i'irst.  Flat  C. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

I'OR  RENT— SiX-ROOM  HOUSE,  WITH 
bath,  ^::0  per  montn.  60.:  Finn  avenue 
east. 


IRON  W  ORKING  AND  WOOD  WORK- 
ing  machinery;  la;  ;^e  stock  of  second- 
hand a.'id  new.  Northern  Machinery 
comprny,    Minneapolis. 


FOR  SALE-MY  STOCK  OF  GLASS- 
ware,  (.rockery  and  notions  at  a  bar- 
gain. Will  rent  building  to  buyer. 
J.    D.    Peters,   Cloquet.  Minn. 


FOR      SALE    -    DELIVERY      OUTFIT, 
iiorse.    wagon    and    liirness    cheap    tor 


I'OUNG     GIRL     WANTED     TO     ASSIST 
in  house   work.   224   Tnird  avenue  east. 

SOUTH  NINE- 


<3IRL   WANTED   AT   101 
teeenth   avenue    east. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FURNI- 
ture.  pianos,  cattle,  horses,  wag- 
ons and  all  kinds  of  personal 
property;  also  to  salarlta  people 
on  their  own  notes.  Easy  pay- 
ments. 

WESTERN    LOAN    COMPANY. 

021    Manhattan    Bunding. 

New  'phone,  zoo.     old    pnone.  759-R. 


aO<H«H«HKHKH>0<K:i<HXH>0i«K><K>« 


WHY    BORROW    M'JNEY    OF    US/ 
Btcau6e--\Ve    are   always    reliable. 
Because— Our  rales   are   tlie  lowest. 
Because— We    oifer    easier    payments. 
Because— Our  oinces  are   very   private. 
Because— Every   transaction  is   secret. 
Because— We    trust    you. 
Because— We   never  misrepresent, 
btcause— Our    payment    pian     gets    you 

out  of  debt. 

DULUTH   FINANCE   CO., 
301   Palladio    B.ug. 


WANTED-SALESLADIES;  APPLY  AT 
once,  Bee  Hive  Department  Store,  115 
East  Superior  street. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED 
driver  for  furniture  delivering. 
Steady  job  for  good  man. 
French   &    BassDtt. 


WANTED  AT  ONCE.  TWO  EXPERI- 
enced  girls,  one  for  kitchen  and  one 
for  dining  room;  best  wages  in  city. 
Valhalla  Restaurant.  Nineteenth  ave- 
nue  west  and  Superior  street. 


WANTED  —  GOOD  SECOND  COOK; 
wages  *36  per  month;  also  two  dish 
wasners  for  out  ot  town  work.  Call 
at  Mrs.  Callahan's  Einployment  ofhce, 
15  Lake  avenue  nortn. _ 

GENER- 

1101   East 


g 
g 


One  Cent  a  Word  Ekich  Insertion — X« 
AdvertLsement  Less  lliaii  15  Cents. 

"SECRET^OCIETIES. 

MASONia 
PALESTINE     LODGE.    NO.    70,    A.    F. 

A.  M.— Regular  meetings  first 
and  third  Monday  evenins 
of  each  month,  at  8  o'clocl 
Noxt  meeting  Sept.  17,  18 
Work— First  degree,  Cha». 
A.  Bronson.  W.  U.;  11.  Nesblt, 
secretary. 


NORTH  DAKOTA,  MONTANA  AND 
Manitoba  laiiorers,  station  men 
and  teamsters.  Free  fare.  Ship 
daily  men  for  Michigan.  W'iseon- 
8in,  Minnesota.  Harvest  tickets 
to  Dakotfi.  National  Employment 
Co.,  431  West  Mlcnigan  street.  No. 
5o  Fifth  avenue   west. 


WANTED— GOOD    GIRL    FOR 
al    house worK;    best    wages. 
Tnird. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
nouseworrt.  Mrs.  Asa  Smith,  40»  Ijuiy- 
sevenih   avenue  west. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL 
general  houseworK;  good  wages. 
XX.    C.    Huot, 


FOR 
Mrs. 


21    East   Tliird. 


casn. 
street. 


Bartholdi     barn.     East    Fourth 


FOR  SALE— CHEAP;   BUGGY.   INQUIRE 
Neff   Bros.,  302    W    Fourth   St. 


FOR  SALE-ELECTRIC  AUTOMOBILE; 
used  one  year.  Intiuire  406  Lonsdale 
building. 


FOR  SALE-FIRST  CLASS  ME.\.T  MAR- 
ket  doing  a  cash  business  of  $2,000  a 
month;  beat  city  in  ihe  Northwest.  Ev- 
erything up  to  date.  Address  Box  773, 
Lemidji,    Minn. 


l^OR  RENT— NINE-ROOM  HOUSE  IN 
I'ark  lerrace;  watc-r  and  iieat  in- 
cluued.    zoti   Lyceum. 


WILL  ItENT   MY   HOUSE 
11:11  East  i?'a-si  street,  to  u 
ant,    trom    ;\o\ember    to 
i-ooms;       modern 
Alexander. 


FURNISHED 

desirable  len- 

June;      eleven 

conveniences.      iLi.     P. 


lOK  KENT-8CAND1NAV1.\N  BOAbiD- 
iiig  house,  ::io  LaKe  avenue  south,  aad 
luiniiure   lor  sale. 


FOR  SALE  —  TWO-BURNER  WAR- 
ranted  gasoline  stove  v;lth  oven,  this 
week  only  $4.75.  J.  E.  Fox,  628  West 
Superior   street. 


CASH  FOR  YOUR  REAL  ESTATE  OR 
business,  no  matter  where  located.  It 
you  desire  a  quicK  oale,  send  us  de- 
scription and  price.  Northwestern 
Business  Agency.  313a.,  BatiK.  ol  Com- 
merce   builuing,    Minneapolis.    Minn. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FURNITURE 
and  all  klnus  of  personal  property; 
also  buy  no:t;s  and  second  mortgages. 
Union  Loan  company,  ZIO  Palladio  bund- 
ing. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs,  rules,  etc.,  and  all  goods 
Of  value,  )>l  to  |ii,ooO.  Keystone  i^oan 
&  Mercantile  Co.,  10  West  bupenor  St. 


MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people  and  oiiiers  upon  tneir  own  notes, 
witnout  security;  easy  payments.  Ol- 
hces  in  57  cities.  Tolmans,  60S»  Palladio 
bunding. 


GOOD  BARN;  21  FEET  SQUARE  WITH 
hay  loft.  F.  M.  Andrews,  817  Forty- 
seventh   avenue   east. 


FOR  SALE  —  ONE  NO.  4  VARIETY 
moulding  machine  v'ith  head  and 
knives;  one  30-inch  iron  top  band  saw 
macliine,  shafting,  hangers  and  pul- 
leys. All  new,  at  low  figures.  Duluth 
Electrical  &  Construction  company, 
210  West  First  street. 


FOR  RENT- 
ar  Pike  lalie, 
.Mujihattali. 


-FURNISHED 
Imiuire    Wm. 


COTTAGE 

Horliaii,   43.J 


FOR  RENT— FlATS^ 


AITKIN    COUNTY-LANDS    IN     i  O  . 
51   and  52,   range  23,   for  sale   by   E.   H. 
Hobe    Lumber    comptiny.      New      York 
Life  building,  St.  Paul,  Minn.    No  min- 
eral reservations. 


THE  NETHERLAND   FLATS. 

Second  street  between.  Fifth  and 
Sixin  avenues  west,  nearing 
coi-.iplotion;  ready  tor  occupancy 
October    Isi, 

INQUIRE  317  LYCEUM. 


LMPROVED  FARMS-1  CAN  SUIT  ANY 
one  wlio  wants  a  farm.  Have  tracts  ol 
Improved  land  from  ten  acres  to  1,400; 
best  climatt  and  markets,  water  and 
rail  transportation;  .schools,  churches, 
etc.  Don  t  waste  your  time  clearing 
up  wild  lands  when  you  can  buy  so 
clieap,  on  the  eastern  shore  of  Mary- 
land, whicli  is  becoming  the  garden  spot 
of  the  country.  Apply  to  Thomas  A. 
Pinto,   20O1    \N  est   Supeiior  street. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 

NEW  RAILWAY,  DULUTH  TO  FORT 
Frances,  Ontario;  building  and  great 
i\uier  power  devclopms;  I'ort  Fiances 
Cr-ntral  biisiness  property  very  best  in 
lovMi,  well  worth  Invtstigutuig.  Piinci- 
pals   onlv.     Apply   lo    W.   J.    Keating. 


FOR  SALE— SEVENTY-HORSE  POWER 
engine.     Woodruff  Lumber  company. 


FOR  SALE— TWO 
counters,  10  and 
E.  E.  Esterly.  428 


SHOW  \,ASES  AND 
12  feet  long.  Call  at 
West  Superior  street. 


LOANS  ON  FURNITURE.  PIANOS, 
horses,  wagons  and  all  kinds  ot  per- 
sonal prop*  rty.  Also  to  salaried  people 
on  their  own  note;  weekly  or  montnly 
payments;  reasonable  rates.  New 
phone.  8ba;  old  pnone,  636-M.  Minnesota 
Loan   company,  zu5  Palladio   building. 


WANTED— A  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  family  of  two,  best 
ol   wages.     Call  lil  East  becond. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  Mrs.  M.  C.  Hola- 
nan,   1515   East    Superior  street. 


WANTED— GIRLS  FOR  ALL  KINDS  Ot 
Work  at  Mrs.  Sonieid  Einployment  of- 
fice, 17  becond  avenue  east.  Both 
'piiones.  


GIRL    A  ANTED  AT 
Superior   street. 


ONCE.       2o32  WEST 


WANTED-KITCHEN  GIRL  AND  COOK 
62V    West   Superior   street. 


W  ANTED-GIRL      TO       ASSIST       WITH 
housework,    26    West    Third    street. 


WAN  TED. 
CAPABLE  OFFICE  ASSISTANT. 

experience. 


Address, 
etc.,    T   2 


stating    age, 
,    Herald. 


IONIC  LODGE,  NO.  1S6.  A.  F.  &  A.  M.-- 
Regular  meetings  second  and 
fourth  Monday  evenings  oi 
each  month,  at  7:50  o'clock. 
Next  meeting  Sept.  10.  1906. 
John  Cox,  W.  M.;  H.  S.  New- 
ell,   secretary. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER,  NO.  20.  R.  A. 

-Slated     convocations     s^coiM] 
and    fourth    Wednesday    evei 
lings     of     each     nionih,     at 
Next      convocation      Sept. 
1906.        Ciiarles    II.    Payne. 
P.;     Alfred    Le    Richeaux,  sec- 
retary. 

COMMANDERY,  NO.  18,  K.  T. 
— State»d  eonclave,  first  Tues- 
day of  each  month  at  8  p.  rlt. 
Next  regular  conclave  Tues- 
day, Sept.  4th,  1906.  James  I* 
Owen  eminent  commander; 
Alfred    LeRicheux.     recorder. 


v<HK^a<J<HKHKKH>>;«KKKKH>a<KH?v 


WANTED  — BOY  .t'i.BOUT  17  OR 
years  of  age  at  European  bakery. 
West  iVliclugun   street. 


18 

213 


WANTED— MAN  TO  WORK  BY  'iii^. 
Week.  Incjuire  No.  y,  Twentielli  ave- 
nue  west.     Carl  G.   Hagberg. 


WANTED— 6  BO  IS  ABOUT  16  YEARS 
old  or  over  to  work  in  box  factory. 
C.    J.    Petrouski,    West    Uuluth. 


WAN  T  ED— SECON  D 
Louis   hotel. 


PORTER    AT    ST. 


WANTED    BOY— NEW     iORK    STORE, 
Itiy  East   Superior  tstreet. 


MEN  WANTED— To  SMOKE  NONE 
but  home-made  union  label  cigars, 
thereby  assisting  in  the  upbaiiuiug 
ol    our  cliy. 

M. 


WANTED— TWO  WAITRESSES.  HOTEL 
McKay. 

WANTED— A  GIRL  WHO  CAN  MAKE 
nice  home-made  candy.  Call  about 
noon.     15  First  avenue  west. 

Wanted— <iooD  girl  for  general 

housework.    il4  East  i?  irst  street. 


WANTED— N  URSE 
once   41t)   E.   4Ui   St., 


GIRL.      CALL      AT 
upstairs. 


LOANS      MADE      ON 
timbir  lauds  and  ciiy 
20U    Palladio    bunding. 


FARM      LANDS, 
lots.  J.  A.  Crosby, 


Ladies— Matte  money  hair  dressing,  mani- 
curing,  massaging,  etc.  Siioi  i  lane  le- 
quireu  to  learn,     luoier  college. 


Ai.  polls. 


SITUATIONS  WANTED— 
FEMALE. 

W  AxNTLJJ  AT  ONCE— SEWING  BY  itlE 
day.  Address  Martina  Martinson,  81* 
West    'Ihud    street,    Duluth. 


BUY  PLUMBING  SUPPLIES  DIRECT- 
Wholosalo  prices.  Save  on  every  arti- 
cle. Onlv  flrst-class  goods  handled. 
Prompt  fi'ttention  to  every  order.  Send 
for  catalogue.  B.  G.  Karol.  235  West 
Harrison   street,   Chicago,    111. 


FOR     SALE  -  SIX-POoK?2T     PARLOR 
pool  table,  good  as  new:  a  snap.     Dr. 
Relnhart,     Second     avenue 
Superior    street. 


EXi'ERIENCED  LADY  STENOGRA- 
pher  desires  u  position.  Address  U 
Z'l,  Herald. 


WANTED— TWENTY-FIVE  GIRLS  TO 
sew  shirts,  overalls,  etc.  Curisteiisen- 
MendennaU-Grunaiii  Co..  514-516  W.  First 
street. 


W  ANTED— AN  EXPERIENCED  CHOCO- 
iaie   dipper  at  once.    Hon   Ton    Bauery. 

WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.      18ll    East    Second   streel. 


BOY     WANTED.      APPLY       TO      L. 
Johnson.  IM    West   ^uichigan   street. 

MEN     WANTED    TO    COME    TO    US    IF 

you  are  suitering  iioin  auy  disease 
p'icuhar  to  your  ee x.  Vv  e  cure  \  arico- 
ccle,  Syphilis,  stricture,  uonorrnoea, 
Biauder  cijid  iviaiiey  uiseases.  Lost  Vi- 
tality anii  all  peivic  trouoies.  i-Jsiab- 
ilshed  in  Duiutu.  \»e  cuie  to  slay 
curcu,  and  you  can  take  our  opinion  as 
hnai.  it  your  cas«  is  curable,  we  will 
cure  you.  x-To^rcs^jive  ^^edieai  assocui- 
tion.  iNo.  1   w  esi  aupenor  at.,  upsiaiis. 


SCOTTISH  RITE. 
Rtguhir  meetings  every 
Thursday  evening  of  each 
month,  at  S  o'clock.  No  meet- 
ing until  further  notice.  J. 
E.  Cooley,  secrttary. 


EUCLID  LODGE.  NO.  19S.  A.  F.  &  A.  »L 
—Regular  meetings  first  anq 
third  Wednesday  evenings 
of  each  month  at  7:30  o'clock. 
Next  meeting  Sept.  5.  Work- 
Second  degree.  W'.  J.  Darby, 
W'.  M.;  A.  Dunleavy.  secre- 
tary. 


DULUTH  LODGE,   NO.  28,  I.  O.  O.  F. 

Meets  every  Friday  evening 
at  Odd  Fellows  liall.  10  Lake 
i.enue  noiili.  Next  meet- 
ing Sept.   7.    Social   meeting.  O. 

H.    Troyer,    noble    grand;    H.    A.    George,- 

recording  secretary. 


i 


WANTED  AT  ONCE— Eitiv-V.NO  BOY, 
auoui  lo  J  ears  old,  at  tne  Astoria  caie, 
loo  Ea.-'t  ou^Kirior  street. 


K.  O.  T.  M.  _ 

DULUTH  TENT,  NO.  1,  MEETS  FIRST 
and  tlilrd  Wednesday  eveiUrit 
iit  S  o'clock  during  August  ai 
September.  Next  meeting  Sept 
:,  Ollice  in  hall;  hours.  10 
a.  m.  to  1:30  p.  m.  daily;  a;so 
Saturday  evenings.  J.  P. 
Peti-rson,  commander,  2617 
iiird  street;  J.  B.  Gelineau.  record 
24    West   First  street. 


W  esi 
Uoepei, 


W  ANTED- 
Aicivay. 


-El^EVATOR     BOY.       HOTEL 


WAN!  ED— FOR  THE  U.  S.  MAltlNE 
cerps,  men  between  ages  of  21  aiiU  ^. 
An  opporLUiiity  to  see  int-  world.  For 
lull  intormuiioii  appiy  in  person  or  b> 
letter  to  No.  5  Soum  Finn  avenue  west. 


YOUNG    WOMAN    WITH    TWO    CHIL- 

dren     wants     position     as     housekeeper. 
Address   T    76,    Herald. 


WANTED— WASHING  TO  TAKE  HOME. 
421   East   Fourth  street. 


west     a 


nd 


V«>iXK><?CK>P<KKH:W<H>£W!a<Ja<KKK>V 


FOR  RENT-5  ROOM  BRICK  FLAT; 
hrst  Class  repair;  heart  of  city;  JJO.oo. 
T.   W.   Wahl  .Sc  Co.,  201  Exchange  Blug. 


1  ttK     RENT-FIVE 
\\  tst   Third  street. 


ROOM    FLAT,    632^ 


SVEA.M  HEATED  MODERN  FLAT  OF 
if;\i:n  rooms  for  rent  September  Isi; 
\ery  central.  Chas.  l^  Cra.g  •&  Co.,  ^20 
V'est  Superior  street. 


FUii.NISllEl) 

housekeeping. 


FLAT 
liuiuire 


FOR 


iz-\: 


w. 


LIGHr 
2nd    St. 


MUSICAL    INSTRUMENTS. 


LOT    ON     EAST 

near     Eleventh 
H    8J.    Herald. 


SUPERIOR 
aveuae     east, 


STREET, 
Address 


p*9= 


ML'alO  and  muiicil  met 
(.liAlluisv  u.cvcry  ^lescfiptlull 
iLUlau..  ^  UuliuKra^M.a,  LaiiJ 
«lit.i  ur^licai:.:  lu^txjuiLats,  pt* 
ftuub  iinU organs.  iNvjVr&i..Lj 

1  u»t  Avcuuc  «»etl. 


WANTED-YOU  TO  KNOW  THAT  OUR 
50c  per  dozen  photos  arc  the  best.  It 
will  cost  vou  nothing  to  see  the  sam- 
ples. Wo  are  here  to  show  you.  Ely. 
photographer,  opposite  the  Bijou 
ater.  ^_^_^_^— 


the- 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 

UAST^TniAr^CE^^^^si^  HOIJSE, 

parti:tlly  hardwood  ttoor,  fine  kitchen; 
stone  foundation,  electric  lights;  within 
ten  minutes  walk  of  Board  of  Trade; 
only  $1,700;  easy  terms;  owner  about  lo 
move  S.  S.  Williamson,  .'.15  Torivy 
building.     Zenith,  1136;   old,  1309. 


WANTED  —  POSITION  AS  HOUSB- 
keeper  by  Swetlo  Widow.  1424  West 
Superior  street. 


POSITION  AS  HOUSEKEEPER  OR 
washing  by  the  day.  Address  1322  Thir- 
teenth aveoue  West. 


WANTED-WOHK  TO  GO  OUT  BY  THE 
day.  204  West  First  street.  Second 
floor.     Room  25. 


EXPERIENCED  HOTEL  AND  RESTAU- 
rant  woman  wants  position  as  head 
waitress  or  housekeeper  or  both;  any- 
where. Address  M.  E.,  top  ttoor,  1208 
Washingloa  avenue  south,  Minneapolis. 
Minn. 


WANTED 

laundry. 


MARKERS      AT      LUTES' 


W^SNTED-A      GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
hous-ework.   208    West  Third  street. 


WANTED  —  TEN  MESSENGEU  BOiS. 
Appiy  at  once,  A  U.  1.  oitice,  l<iroi 
iNaiiunal    LuuK    building. 


MODERN    SAMARITANS. 

ALPHA  COLNCIL.  NO  1, 
meets  at  Elks'  hall  every 
Thursday  evening  at  8  oolocR. 
Nox»  meeting  Sept.  6.  Bcne- 
l.eenl  degrev.  i.  J.  McKeon, 
G.  S. ;  Lucv  Purdy,  L.  G.  o. ; 
Wallace    P.    Welbanks,   scribe; 

Gall,   financial  scribe. 


W>»NTED-1TNNER  AND  HAUDWARl^ 
niau  tor  Hun^e  ujwn.  Address  P  bi. 
He  laid. 


WANTED— AT  ONCE  A  SECOND  GIRL. 
No.    9    Chester    Terrace.     Good    wages. 


WANTED  —  AT  1905  EAST  SUPERIOR 
street,  a  nurse  to  take  care  of  two  chil- 
dren.    Can  go  home  nights  if  desired. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  call  mornings.  909  East 
l<'ourlh  street. 


WANTED    —    GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
housework.     1509  Jefferson  street. 


$1.0-.n  BUYS  SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
with  stone  foundation  and  cellar;  corner 
lof  central  location  in  West  Duluth. 
G     A.    Rvdberg,    411    Torrey    building. 


• 


NORTH  l).\KOTA  RE.VL  ESTATE; 
must  be  sold,  have  big  bargaiiiji.  Ati- 
dress  the  First  National  LaiiK.  .\lan.laa 
N.  D. 


DElNiXlSTS. 

DR.    L.    P.  CoLBORN,  4o9  SUPEliiOR  ST, 


TWO  HOUSES  AND  TWO  2r.-FOOT 
lots  for  sale  on  East  First  street,  807 
and  8071/2.     Inquire  105  West    Foiwth   St. 


FOR  SALE  -  NEARLY  NEW  EIGHT- 
room  hoi!se  on  Si.vteenth  avenue  east; 
all  modern.  Owner  leaving  town.  Ap- 
ply William  C.  Sargent  &  Co.,  106 
Providence    building. 


SITUATIONS    WANTED— MALE. 

\vA.siiL,u  Bi  A  Young  man,  posi- 
tion as  bookkeeper  or  office  assist- 
ant; can  operate  typewriter;  best  of 
relerences.      Address    H.    93,    Herald. 


WANTEl^— A  GOOD  I'LAIN  COOK.  MRS 
F.  A.  Brewer,  2215  East  Superior  street. 

WANTED  -  GIRLS  FOR  ALL  KINDS 
of  worK.  at  tile  American  Linployineiii 
office,  310  West  Second  street,  iienilh 
'phone    9u9-Y. 


WAN TED- BOY 
Hotel  McKay. 


TO     CARRY     DISHES. 


WANTED  —  EXPj:R1ENCED  DELIV- 
fciy  man  for  groiery.  im  west  bupe- 
rior    street. 


Learn  the  barber  trade  and  make  money 
easy.  Sliort  time  required,  luusiiaiea 
catalogue   free.     Moler   eoiiege.    -«i  poii». 


financier. 


A.  O.  U.  W. 
FIDELITY  LODGE,  NO 
meets  at  new  Maccabee 
every  Tliursday  evening 
,  <l(ick.  J.  Patshowski, 
W  W.  W.  Fenstermacher, 
recorder;  O.  J.  Muivo  d, 
217   East   Fifth   street. 


.    105, 
hal 
at 
M. 


A.  O.  U.  W. 

Dl'LUTH     LODGE,     NO.     10, 

V/^  meets     in    Odd    Fellows'     hall 

^ every    Tuesday    evening    at    8 

'..Mock.       William    J.    Stevens, 

M    W. ;  H.  V.  Ivens,  recoi'der; 

T     J.    St.    Germain,    110     1- Irst 

avenue   west,    financier. 


WANTED- GOOD 
years  oid,  steady 
i>iichigan    street. 


STRUNG       BOr.       17 
Woi'M..     .iipply  oo-i    »\esi 


W  ANTj:.D- 

BOVS    I'OR    BOTTLING 

DiJ- 

partnieiii. 

iJUlUtll 

l>rew 

kiia    &L    iuai..i.ig 

eoaipanv. 

'1  >»  tlll> 

-n<iilii 

avenue 

WeCL 

and    iiciiii 

streel. 

\A  ANTED 
bunder, 
lug. 


AT     ONCE   —  C  H  1  M  N  E  1 
.iipply    lAH    Matiualtaii     uujIu- 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  house;  no  cjiluren. 
1508  East  'Ihird. 


FOR  SALE  REAL  ESTA  IE-TWO  LOTS 
each    25x140,    on    Twelfth    avenue    east  •  - 
and    Eigliih    s-.reet;    easy    weekly    i.ay-  : 
nients;    smail   sum   down.     Address  A 
B.   C,  Herald. 


(.lE.NTll-'IC     PAINLESS     DENTISTRY. 
Lte  A:  'i'urley,   il4-ilo    \\  estSupvrior   St. 


HOUSE  ON  SEVENTH  STREET,  CLO- 
quet.  A.  E.  LeGrand.  609  West  First 
street.  Duluth. 


TENTS  AND  AWNINGS. 

POIRIER  Hz.  C<J.,  103  East  Superior  slrcel. 


FOR  SALE-DOUBLE  HOUSE  AND 
full  lot  oil  East  Superior  street,  lays 
111  per  cent  on  money  invested.  \S'm.  C. 
bargent  it  t"o..-  106  Providence  build- 
ing. 

FOR  SALE- FIFTY  FEET  ON  EAST 
First  sweet.  Corner  lot,  *5,OoO.  Just 
the  place  for  "flats.  "  Wm.  C.  Sargent 
&   Co..   106  Provldi  nee   building. 


CHEMIST   AND    ASSAYER. 


UPHOLSTERING  and  REPAIRING  i 

Fl)  OTT,  No.  6  W.   First   Si.   Bo'.h    phones.  [ 

CTVIL  engineering!  '  \ 

DULUTH  ENGLNEEUING  CO.— W.  B.  | 
Pallon,  Mgr.  613  Palladio  Biag.  Speci-  ! 
Hcations  prepared  and  coaslruciion  su-  ; 
!     perinanded  lor  waterworKs.  sevver.s,  etc.  ! 


LOST  AND  FOUND^ 

LOSr-PEARL  SUNBURST.  FINDER 
rewarded  by  returning  to  306  New 
Jersey  building. 


LOST-WEDNESDAY  AFTERNOON  IN 
Ten  Cent  store  or  on  street  car,  a  smail 
I)ackage  containing  embroidery.  Finder 
ple;ise  return  lo  Mrs.  Lutholm,  :il32 
West  First  str.ei.     Reward. 


A    CO.MPETENT     STENOGR.^PHER    OF 
o\  er    ten      years'      experience    in    grain, 
milling     and    general     commercial     vvorK 
uesires  posiiion   in  Duluth.     Best  of  rel 
eiences.      E.    C.    P.,    Herald. 

YOU.VG  MAN  WOULD  LIKE  POSITION 
as  bookkeepei-;  can  also  do  steno- 
grapiilc  work;  best  of  references.  Ad- 
uress   T.  24,   Herald. 


WANTED— JOB  AS  WATCHMAN;  UN- 
dersiands  sleam  boilers;  can  give  refer- 
ences. F.  W.,  12  Sixly-lirst  avenue 
south.  West  Duluth. 


WANTED-CLERICAL  POSITION  BY 
young  married  man  liaving  liad  ttvo 
years  practical  experience;  cun  cor- 
respoiiu  in  English,  German  and  Scan- 
dinavian languages;  good  penman. 
Address  G.   J.,   lleruld. 


WANTED  AT  ONCE— EXPERIENCED 
lauies'  clothes  iroiieis,  ♦1.25  per  day. 
Lutes'    laundry. 

WANTED  —  A  GOOD  COMPETENT 
nurse  girl;  refe.ences  required;  apply 
lo  1032  Last  Superior  street. 


WANTED  —  HARDWOOu  -  iNiSHER. 
i'ourteenth  aveiu  e  eaai  and  Jeiierson 
street. 


WANTED— AT  MRS.  C.\LLAHANS  EM- 
ploi  ineiit  ollice,  lo  LaKe  avenue  iiorih, 
cooU  and  second  cooks,  pastry  girls, 
waitresses  and  dishwashers. 


WANTED-EVERY  WO:riAN  TO  TRY 
Dr.  Le  Gran's  i'e.nale  Regulator,  guar- 
anteed. Kugier,  Your  uruggisL,  10b  West 
Superior  street. 

WANTED— A  GIRL.  ABOUT  15  YEARS 
of  age  to  assist  witii  light  housekeep- 
ing; must  go  home  nights.  9:^4  East 
Firiii    street. 


W  AN  1  ED— MOLDu-KS  AND  COREJtLV- 
ke;s  by  tue  Aili;;-Chalintrs  company, 
J>illWauKee,    \\  is. 

WAxXTED— MAN  V.  HO  CAN  H.\NDLE 
luniiiure  i^au  stoves  ana  drue  leain, 
loJ  and  lo*    \v  est   First  St.     Bioo.n   i^  Co. 


KNIGHTS    OF    PYTHIAS 
NORTH    STAR    LODGE,    NO. 
y,:,       meets    ev<  ry    Tuesuay    at 
118    West    Superior    street.      J. 
A    Wharton,  C.  C;  T.  L.  toss,. 
K.   R.   S. 


Iniiiation. 
Hoopes,   R. 


COUR-i-  COMMERCE  NO. 
3283,  lndependt.nt  Order  of 
Foresters,  meets  first  and 
third  Friday  evenings  at  8 
..clock  at  Rowley  B  hall.  No. 
112  Wist  First  street.  ^^^ 
regular    meeting    Sept.    7;   1906. 

C.    S.    I'aliiier,    C.    R. ; 

S. 


W.    W. 


WANTED— TWO  Si.i  1  l^iiS.  DLL,«--.i 
i:.mpioynient  eoinpaiii,  uOi  v^  est  Miijui- 
gaii    street. 


WANTED  —  COAli'LTENT  DEH\  Llii 
clerk  lur  groeei  y.  Apply  L^ol  i-ust 
Superior    street. 


M.   W^  A. 
IMPUlviAL    CAMP. 
meets    at    .Maccabee 
West    First   sireet.   s-. 
...ur.h        Tui  Mlays. 
members  always   welcome. 
t.  Staple.-,    V.  C;   N.   P.   'lurn- 
nkir;  c.  P.  Ean,  clerk.  Box 


NO.    2206, 

hall,    224 

.•cond   aiid 

Visiiing 

S. 

■n- 

41L 


WANTED— A  BRIGHT  YOUNG  MAN  AT 

Smii.li  iSt  Sniiili  s  dug  store. 


W  AN  1  ED    —    BO* 
cigar    box  factor: 


AT       MLNNESOIa 
:iO,   West  ir  irst  »t. 


STEWART.  NO.  50.  OS  C... 
ni.-cts  first  and  third  W<  dnes- 
davs  el  each  iiioulh  at  8  j'.  m., 
iu'li'lz  l.a:l,  W.{si  Superior 
street.  J.'hn  G.  Ross,  chief; 
M;t!colm  MacDonald,  stcre- 
iMv;  John  Burnett,  finai.Cial- 
^-.  cVetary.    OiS    Cascade    street. 

N.  xi     ii;eeting      Wednesday,      Sept.      U. 

Initiation  and  Debate. 


WANTED  —  iJiSHWASHER.     DULUTH 
cafe.    620    West    Superior    street. 


W  aNTED-MAN  EXPERLCNvED 
b.'ackenmg  and  s>-'1ting  up  shoves,  lo 
10-1    West   iirsi   stie-t.     Blooui    At.   Co, 


c.  F.  Joyce,  o3i  ma.\il\ttan  build- 

Ing.      Old   'phone,   ltil4^^ 


TIMBER  LANDS  BOUGHT. 

1  BUY  Sl.vNlU.NG  TIMBER;  ALSO 
cut-over  lands.  Geo.  itupley.  4d4  Ly- 
ceum. 

8heldon-.Mather  Timber  Co.,  510  First 
Natl  bank,  Duluth,  Minn.  Duluth 
'phone    lOl'l. 

~         PICTURE  FRAMING.  " 

GlSrAVE    HlNNiX'Ki:.    ::ll    K.    Sup.    St.  I 

SATIN   SKIN  SPECIALTIES.'' 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

IF  YOU  ILWE  A  BUSINESS,  Posi- 
tively clearing  not  less  tiian  *90 
monthly,  for  sale  at  reasonable  price, 
address,  slating  kind  of  business,  lo- 
cation  and   price.     H  87,   Herald. 


LOST— A  LADY'S  PlN  WITH  DI.\MOND 
center,  surrounded  with  pearls,  near 
post  office.  Return  to  J.  D.  Moore,  503 
West  Second,  and   receive  reward. 


A  BUSINESS  MAN 
or  employmeiii  of 
orencts.   Address 


WANTS    POSITION 
any    kind;    good   ref- 
K.   84,   Herald. 


DISHWASHER 
$18  per  month. 


AT    ESMOND    HOTEL; 


LOST-WILL     THE      PARTY      RETURN 
grip  h-  took  for  his  own  Irom   Lakeside 
car   Tue!=day    afternoon    lo    ear    starter's 
i     office,  where  his  is  being  held. 


W  ANTEO  —  POSITION  AS  FIREMAN 
by  colored  man  Irom  Boston;  has  staitj 
license.      822    East    Second    street. 


iCASH  FOR  YOUR  REAL  EST,\TE  OR 
1  business,  no  matter  where  located,  if 
!  you  tiesire  a  quick  sale,  send  us  de- 
!  sciipiion  and  price.  Northwest*  rn  Bus- 
I  iness  Agency,  313X,  Bank  of  Commerce 
building,  MinneaiKjlis,  Minn. 


To  : 
ust?  S 


tin 


down,  r^:ine, 
sliin   powder. 


beautify 
4  tints. 


the  face 
Only  25  . 


COD  LIVER  OIL. 


190*.    i.Ml'oK- 
Swe(!l'ei>;. 


::eio 


1)   LIVEK  OIL. 
West    Siii.erii.r 


ALFHED 

.«tree!. 


FOR  SALE— CONFECTIO.S'ERY  AND 
ice  cream  stand,  restaurant  in  connec- 
tion; full  fixtures,  pL'ol  table  and  soda 
fountain,  etc.;  Jl,200  bujs  It;  a  snap  for 
the  right  man;  rent  $lt*  per  month,  in- | 
eluding  living  rooms.  Apply  to  A.  H. 
Wiek,    Waverly,    Minn. 

FOR  SALE— GROCERY  STORE,  GOOD  1 
location,  paying  well;  reason  for  sell- I 
ing,  party  leaving  city  on  account  of  i 
healtn.     Inquire  U5   West  Fourth   St.        ! 


EXCHANGED  Si:iT  CASE  WITH  GEO. 
E.  McDonald  Sunday.  He  can  correct 
mistake  by  catling  at  623  West  First 
sireel.   or  old   'phone  181S-K. 

LOSr-LADY'S  GOLD  WATCH  WITH 
silver  chain,  on  upper  side  of  Fourth 
sireet,  between  Tliird  and  Fourth  ave- 
nues west;  liberal  reward  if  returned  to 
Lawrence  Gillman.  331  West  Fourth 
street. 

LUNCH  BASKET  OF  WILLIAM  CAVA- 
naugh  was  exchanged  on  the  wa>  Irom 
Fairmont  Park.  Return  and  exchange 
at  17  West  Superior  street. 


t  itLsa 
seme    Jersevs. 
Seventh  .s-iret  t. 


FOR  SALE— COWS 

iMlLCll 


COWS  l<OK  S.\LE; 
S.  Al.  Kaner,  1219  East 
Zeuilh    pnene  13^7. 


MAGIC  PIANO  POLISH. 

BESi  fol.l.Tli  0:n  A1.\KKi:.T,  PRE- 
pared  bj  C.  O.  Kristeiisen.  Lsed  by 
principal  piano  house.-i  in  the  city.  aj6 
East    Superior    sireet.        Phone,    L02-L. 

BOARD    OFFERED.  " 


WANTED-GIRL  ABOUT  15  OR  16  TO 
a;  ash  dishes.     706    West   Second   street. 

WANTED— COMl'ETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  1113  East  First 
street. 


iM>  TER  MONTH  SURE,  SELLING 
our  universal  no.j!Jiiai  ncueiS  in  nnniiig 
and  lumber  canip  =  .  relerences  requirea. 
Iniernuiional  liispiiul  company.  1^2 
orifawold   Street.    J-»eiroii.    Micu. 


161, 
Elks' 


ROYAL  LEAGUE. 
ZENITH  LOoGE.  NO 
Koval  Leagu.',  meets  in 
hnh  fir«^t  and  third  Monday 
evenings  at  S  o'clock.  J.  p. 
acDougall.        archeon;        U 


1*.    .Mu:r-.i, 
iili:i   slieet. 


scribe.    Ibi^      East 


WANTf:D  —  GOOD,  STRONG  YOUNG 
lady  who  is  not  afraid  ol  work;  sleauy 
employment  to  the  right  person.  In- 
quire Bayi'.a  At  Co. 


WANTED    - 
housework, 
nue  east. 


GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
313  South  Twenty-iirst  ave- 


MEN     TO 

Sl'leiidid 
net.   Moler 


LEAliN      BARBER 
opyoiiuniiy     uow. 
Barber    college, 


TilADi.. 

Catalogue 

^^Im.ieapods. 


KNIGHTS    OF    THE     ROYAL    GU;\R1>-- 

-7-         Subervlinaie     Division,   No.   lAJ, 

^^<!^X     Hall  A,    Kalamazoo  block.     E. 

/*/ /feVjiLA   F    HelUr.  captain  gtn-  ral;    H. 

V        Holmes.      payma.-ter,      413 

Fifteenth    avenue    east;     Mrs. 

.Vlaiv    P.    Fo;<ter,    retordcr,    iJS 

Third   avenue   east. 


W  ANTED-GOOD.  SOBER  TEAMSTEU; 
one  wiio  is  not  unaid  of  woric;  steady 
position  to  the  rigni  person.  Baylsa  isi 
Co. 


OLD  GOLD  BOUGHT. 


LOST,  FRO-M  ..lY  DAIRY,  FORTY- 
third  avenue  east  and  Jay  street,  red 
striped  bull,  on<  and  a  half  years  old; 
reward  for  return  or  information.  O. 
Slverson. 


WANTED— TO    BUY. 


JHi^iiest    p 
I     nainufac 


WANTKM  TO  BUY- 
Reiuinifion  typewriter, 
good   condition.      T   16. 


!ice    for   old    gold, 
.uring    jeweler,    332 


-SF-:COND-HAND 
!••  cent  model,  in 
Herald. 


Henricksen, 
W.    Sup.    St. 


W.VNTEK  TO  BUY— A  HORSE  ON 
montiiiy  payments.  Address  O.  W.,  Her- 
ald. 


E.     E.     Esterly, 
SyHldin.,   hoitl. 


manufacturing 
4JS    W.   Sup.   St. 


jeweler. 


OPTICIANS. 


LO.^"T— GOLD  Bfi]AD  BR.VCELET.  VAL- 
uable  to  owner  as  giflt;  reward  if  re- 
turn, d    to   Herald. 

L<)ST-T.<3;'KET     WITH     N.     M.     B.     BE- 

U\een  Fifth  avenue  west  and  Bijou  on 
Supirior  street.  Reward  for  return  to 
12«i  West   Second  street. 


ROOM     ANL» 
and  street. 


BOARiJ,     1.;     WEST     SEC- 


BOARD     AND 
perior  street. 


ROOM.     1002     E.\ST     SU- 


THE     BAY      MEW,     3ol 
sireet.      'Phone,    1.44-L. 


EAST     THIRD 


BOARD     AND      NICELY 
rooms  al  122   East   First 


FURNISHED 
Street. 


IJO.VKD 
street. 


AND   ROgAI.   21^   WEST   THIRD 


DESIRE    TO 
from  |2.0<0  to 


BUY 

J4,ii0J. 


A    HOME. 
"Home," 


WORTH 
Herald. 


iC.     C.     .ST.VAi; 
I      building.     Iti 


KE.    305      .VEW 
;  West  Superior 


JERSEY 
stieet. 


WANT  TO  BI'Y- HORSE,  l.-jm  LBS.; 
must  h<-  soiiiid  and  <iiii!-t.  Duluth  .Streft 
railway.    


DR.    11.    R.  CUTLER.  2>i  E.nst  Second  St. 


FOR  RENT— STORES. 


CLAIRVOYANT. 

PROFESSOR  LF:  ROY.  CLAIRVOYANT 
and  palmist,  gives  advice  on  all  affairs 
of  lite.  Parlors  1212  Tower  avenue,  Su- 
perior,   W'is. 


STENOGRAPHER. 


OILVCE  BARNETT,  FIRST 


FOR    RENT 
r»asonabIe. 


—    STORE.     RENT     VERY 
220   West    Fourth   street. 


BLDG. 


STORE    FOR 
rior  street. 


RENT— 225    EAST    SUPE- 


MANICURING,     HAIRDRE3SING. 

CURLS^       SwTTr7TEF"'"ANrr'"T^OJ^^ 
dours  at  Knauf  St.sters'  Hair  Store,  101 
West   Superior  street. 


MEDICAL. 


GIRL  TO  HELP  WITH  GENER,A.L 
housework;  who  can  go  home  nights. 
1221   East   Third   sireet. 

NURSE  GIRL.  ABOUT  15  Y'EARS  OLD, 
wanted  at  130  Eighth  avenue  east;  call 
mornings.  


SPALDING  MANICURE  PARLOR. 

MASSAGE    -.ND    S*  ALP    TRE-\T:iIENT. 
Room   19,   Spalding  hotel. 


LtiGGING  CONTRACT  TO  LE'l-WL 
have  15i,000.<JO0  feet  of  "...lixed  hemlocK 
hsrdwoou  and  pine  umber  in  Norihern 
Wisconsin,  lo  be  ioggetl  al  the  rate  o: 
i:;  to  15  million  ieti  per  year.  Want 
land  clean.'d  of  u.l  timber,  incluJing 
pulpwood,  cedar  i)o.-sis,  pok  s,  etc.  W  oik 
to  commence  fal.  of  1.^7.  Party  must 
be  nnancially  responsible  and  cxpt..- 
erccd  in  logging  mix.'d  timber  by  rail. 
Sind  references  isiating  who  you  have 
lugged  for  beforti.  Address  •Logging 
Contract,"   care   liven. ng 


Herald. 


MODERN   MACCABEES. 

**^;^..  NITH  CITY  TENT,  NO. 
litil,  meet;:  every  first  and 
third  Thursdays  of  tiie  month 
at  Rowleys  hall,  112  \.  est 
First  street.  Commander, 
Charles  E.  Norman;  record' 
keeper  and  finance  keejjer, 
.     residence,    412    West 


Fourth 


OLD    CLOTHES    BOUGHT. 


Ilijhisi 
Stone, 


prices    foi 
US   1st   av. 


(.asl-off 
W.    Dul. 


cloti;ia„'.      N. 
'phone  143o-L. 


IF  YOU  WILL  BRING 

Suits  lo  lo  Fourth  avenue  west,  we  press 
it    for    ^Jc;    naiits.    I5c.     J.    Oreckovsxy. 


Rob..i.-  n; 
Glib  land; 
due  tor, 
Beatty. 


;T:oNAL    UNION    OF    STEAM 

Engineers— Local     Union,     No. 

15,      meets      first      and      third 

Thursday         evenings,         third 

fiofir,    room    2,    Axa    building. 

i'rtsident,     John      F.      Goj;lns; 

vice   president.  O.   C.    Hanson; 

financial      secretary.      E.      V. 

fl.  cording     secrt  lary,      I.      W , 

,    treasurer,    C.    J.    Wendt;    c-n- 

A.idrew     Wold;     guard.     W  nllam 


G.    tHAPiRO. 
iind  .'•tils   old 


721    W. 
clothes. 


SUP.    ST.,    BUY'S 
Zenith.   1852- A.. 


MILLINERY. 

Miss  Fiiiipatrick.  .»o2  E.  4th.     Old  'phone. 
M.  A.  COX.  330  EAST  FOURTH  STREET 


LADIES  —  DR.  L.\  FRA.NCos  COM- 
pound;  safe,  speedy  regulator,  JQ 
cents.  Druggists  or  maii.  Booiclot 
free.     Dr.  La  Fiauco,  Philadelphia,  i'a. 


STOVE    REPAIRING. 

ItEPAlRS  I- OR  OVER  lo.Oi.io  DIFFJ-IR- 
ent  stoves  in  stock.  Duluth  Stove  Ro- 
puir  Works.  Both  phones,  217  EuHt 
Superior   street. 


DYE  WORKS. 

/.'•:. VITH  CITY   DYE  AVORKS,   LARGi:3T 

and    mo.st    reliabl-.      All     work    (Ji.ne    in 

Itulutli.     Work  called   for  and   delivered. 

lii'Tr   •=— oid,    1154-R;    new,    ISSS.       230    E. 

Sup.   St. 

FliTCNCH      DRY      CLF:ANING,      FANCY 

d><.ing.  Clothe.^  sp  >nged  and  pres.sed  ' 
by  month.  Duluth  Dye  Works,  330  East  1 
Superior    sire  el.      Both    'phones.  j 


ARCHITECT 


meeting, 
C.     R., 
Mihu  s. 


U.  O.  F. 
COURT  EASTERN  STAR, 
.No.  86,  meets  the  first  and 
third  Tuesdays  of  each 
month  at  Maccabee  hall, 
224  Weirt  rirst  street.  Vis- 
iting br<;thers  and  si«tt  rs 
always  welcome.  Next 

Tuesday,  Sept.  4.    J.  B.  Gelineau, 


treas 


Minnesota 
ircr,  office 


avenue; 
at  hall. 


Harry 


TRUNKS  AND  VALISES. 


&A\  E 
lulh 


MIDULL^M. 
Trunk    i-'act; 


■ry. 


PROFITS. 
_,i    W  .    S'ip. 


Du- 


st. 


WE  ARE  STILL  ALIVE  AT  OUR  NEW 
location,  107  Fii-st  avenue  we.<?t.  Ameri- 
can Stove-Furnace  Repair  Co.  New 
•phone    1949-D. 


PRACTICAL     UPHOLSTERING. 

C    F.    FORSELL-GOOD   WORK   GUAR- 
anteed.    338  JEast  Sup.  St.    Zenith.  949. 


FIRE  Il^SURANCE. 

•JBE  INSCfiAN'-  !•>,  L:.\i  .li.lTY,  ACCI- 
dent,  plafe  gla.^is.  William  • '.  Sargent  A: 
C< ..  10*>  Providen<  e  building. 


WRITTEN 
Cooley      & 
buildiOK. 


IN       BEET 
Underhill, 


COMPANIES 
207      Exchange 


UNITED  BROTIfERHOOD  OF  CAR- 
PENTEUS  A^:D  JOINERS  OF  AMER- 
ICA,, No.  146',   Dock  and  Ship  Carptntera, 

;  meet  ev»  ry  Friday  evening  at  Sloan  hall. 
Twentieth  avenue  Tvfst.  (ieorge  Ntttleton, 
president,   5708  Cody   street.    West  Duluth;. 

!  F.    J.    Monkhouse.    secretary,    6135    Grand 

:  avenue    east. 

W'-KJDMEN    OF   THE    WORLIX 

ZK.VITH  CITY  CAMP  NO.  f 
meets  ev^ry  second  and  fo'irtii 
Mond.-^v  at  old  Masonic  Tem- 
;.ie,  fifth  lloor.  H.  H.  Sa.xton, 
C.  C. ;  J.  H.  Larkln,  banker. 
Giitfcly's  store;  James  Black- 
wood, clerk.  4i2  Lave  avenue 
south.     All  visitinx  sovereigns  welcoma. 


1- 


f 


■Bsnm 


r 


UPP 


li 


DULUTH  EVENING  HER AL 


TWENTY-FOURTH  YEAR. 


SPECIAL    MAIL    EDITION    FOR:    SATURDAY  MORNING,  SEPTEMBER  8,  1906. 


(ON  TRAINS,  FIVE 


CENTS,  r 


REACTIONISTS  AHACK 
STOLYPIN  FOR  REFUSAL 
TO  DROP   REFORMS 


Approve  Only  Drumhead 

Court  Martial  for 

Revolutionists. 

Organs  of  Reactionary 

Party  Are  Demanding 

tlis  Resignation. 

Students    Want  Univer- 
sities Reopened  and 
Will  Now  Study. 


AFTER  THE 
CRIMINALS 

District  Attorney  Pushing 
Investigations  in  Phila- 
delphia Bank. 

Now  Trying  to    Deter- 
mine  Liability  of 
the  Directors. 


St.  PPtrrsburg-,  Sept.  7.— The  open 
c<'ntiift  liftwi-en.  PreiTiler  Stolypin  and 
th.  ;<  utiorilsts  at  court  due  to  the  re- 
fusal (jf  the  premier  to  acqulese  in  tlie 
ab('ndv.nm*>nt  of  the  proposed  reforms, 
is  rttlicltd  by  the  comment  of  the 
reactionary  newspapers  *n  the  pre- 
micTf  notes  of  Sept.  5,  which  are  now 
opt-xiiy  fitnianding  the  retirement  of  M. 
StoJypln. 

The  Sv(  t  whose  court  connections 
are  known,  while  apx)roving  the  Insd- 
lutioa  (if  drumhead  courtmartial  for  IJie 
trial  of  political  offenders,  as  a  step  iii 
the  right  direction,  does  not  conceal  itss 
dissatisfaction  at  tlie  promise  of  re- 
forms. 

Thr  Ita.s.'slan  Banner,  organ  of  the 
League  of  tht-  Rus.«!ian  people  and  other 
reactioni.Hts  organizations  demands  the 
preriiij'i-  .s  rt  sl^jnation,  presuming  that 
he  i.---  bid. Jinx  for  the  support  of  toe 
nioiitra:,  JJlurals  "instead  of  leaning 
oiuy  cij  irut  iiatriots."  The  paper  adds: 
'•M.  Siolypin's  declaration  that  no 
terrors  can  drive  the  government  on 
the  way  of  reaction  is  nonsense  of 
tlie  rankest  sort.  Under  such  pilota&e, 
our  .siJi'  LHK  ni'ver  weather  the  storm." 

j\-si(it  irojn  the  Uossia.  M.  .siuiy- 
pJii'.s  pir.sonal  organ,  only  Prof.   Kova- 

lev.^kj  .c    .<trana    has    a    few    words    oflmolei-.    and    W.    F.    North    and    M.    S. 
ooni:;ic;.(la;joji   for    the    program   of   it- i  CoUingwood,   ottlcers  of  the   bank.     Se- 

."wasjgal.    North    and    Collingwood    are    now 
awaiting   trial,    charged   with   assisting 


Philadelphia,  Sept.  7.— Thrte  separate 
Investigations  of  the  wrecking  of  the 
Real  Estate  Trust  company  of  this 
city  are  now  In  progress,  and  it  is  ex- 
pected that  by  the  time  the  examina- 
tions have  been  concluded,  every  Ir- 
regular transaction,  and  the  name  o£ 
every  director,  otttcer  or  emijloye  of 
the  Institution  who  may  have  had  a 
hand  in  the  unlawful  proceedings  will 
be  known  to  the  Invesiigaiorf.  Ke- 
ceiver  Karle  is  hard  at  work  uncover- 
ing all  securities  and  other  papers  lo 
ascertain  their  value,  witli  a  view  of 
an  early  resumption  of  business  by 
tile  company,  i^istrict  Attorney  Beli, 
with  a  corps  of  assistants,  is  pursuing 
his  investigation  to  learn  wheiner  any 
other  persons  connected  with  the  bauK 
are  criminally  liable  for  ine  ruiuiiig 
of  the  institution,  and  the  slate;  oi. 
Penn.sylvajua,  througn  its  banking 
Commissioner,  John  A.  Berkey,  this 
afternoon,  began  a  thorough  examina- 
tion of  the  condition  of  the  trust  com- 
pany, 

Uistrict  Attorney  Bell  said  that  un- 
til today  he  had  only  investigated  the 
complicity  of  Frank  K.  Jrlipple,  the 
dead  president;   Adoiph  Segal,   the  pro- 


GOVERNMENT  MONEY  IS 
NOT  INTENDED  FOR  USE 
OF  STOCK  SPECIUTORS 


MEXICO  IS 


FRIENDLY 


No  Anti*Amerlcan  Senti- 
ment Exists  in  That 
Country. 

Diaz  Thinks  the  St.  Louis 

Junta    Should  be 

Suppressed. 


Washington,  Sept.  7.— Declaring  to  be 
false  the  reports  of  a  bitter  anti-Amer- 
ican feeling  in  Mexico  and  an  organized 
revolution  against  President  Diaz, 
David  E.  Thompson,  the  American  am- 
bassador, has  made  an  exhaustive  re- 
port to  the  state  department  setting 
forth  in  detail,  Information  which 
could  not  be  conveyed  in  his  previous 
confidential     dispatches.    He    has      re- 


MINERAL  LEASE  UM  IS 

HELD 


newed   his   request    that   in   compliance 

with   the  wishes   of  Mexico's  president, 

this   government    should    take   steps    lo  j  loaning  their  surplus 
I  suppress    the      Mexican      revolutionary  i 
I  junta  at  St.   Louis,  which   publishes  in  I 
I  Spanish    a    paper    called    Regeneracion.  jc^'l  ^^  high   rates  of  Interest. 


Secretary  Shaw  Addresses 

Letters  to  National 

Bank  Depositories. 

Objects  to  Their  Sending 

Government  Money 

to  New  York. 

If  They  Have  Surphis, 

Are  to  Return  It  to 

Washington. 


Washington,  Sept.  7. — .Secretary  Shaw 
has  made  public  a  circular  letter  datttd 
today,  to  all  national  bank  depbsitorI<is 
in  which  he  says  in  effect  that  he  ex- 
pects public  moneys  in  depository 
banks  to  be  used  in  the  cotninunltl<js 
where  it  is  deposited  and  Hot  loaned 
through  brokers  and  other  agents  in 
New  York  for  speculative  purposes. 
The  letter  is  as  follows: 

"I  am  advised  that  many  banks, 
scattered    through      the     country      are 

funds,  through 
brokers    and    others   in    New    York    on 

Money 


TELLS  STORY 
OF  BRIBERY 

Damaging      Testimony 

Given  in  Oregon  Land 

Fraud  Case. 

involves    Former  Land 

Commissioner  Dinger 

Herman. 


GUERRA  IS 
ADVANCING 

Moving  His  Forces  Nearer 

to  Town  of  PInar 

del  Rio. 


Portland,  Ore.,  Sept.  7.— S.  D.  Putcr 
occupied  nearly  the  whole  day  at  the 
land  fraud  trial  in  giving  his  testimony. 


Troops  at  Cienfuegos  De- 
sert Cause  of  the 
Government. 


Havana,  Sep:.  7.— The  insur^rent 
forces  commanded  by  Pino  Guerra  are 
moving  nearer  to  the  city  of  Pinar  Del 


DECISION  IS 
FAVORABLE 

Supreme  Court  of  Mlnne* 

sota  Makes  an  Import* 

ant  Ruling. 

Act  Under  Which  State 

Leases  Are  Granted 

is  Valid. 


He  said  he  had  gone  to  the  defendant,   rjo^    q^^     Menocal.    it    is    stated,    will 
Mays,    in    the    interest    of    Horace    0.|  probably    visit    (iuerra   personally 
McKlnley  and  others  to  Induce  Mays  to  confer   with   him   regarding   peace 
accept    fifty    cents    an    acre    for    lands 


and 


Gen.   Loynez   C'astillo   has   been   seri 
ously  wounded  en   the   forehead  by 


an 


"would    pay    for    the   fellows    they    had 
at   Washington." 

Puter   told   of  a  trip,   which   he   took 
He  contends   that  articles   that  have    loaned  on  call  is  well  nigh  universally  !  ^vith  Mays  on  which  Mays  told  him  hei 

appeared  in  certain  newspapers  of  the  I  for  speculative  purposes.    I   realize  the  '  " 

right  of  any  inuividual  to  speculate  in 


[United    States,    discussing   alleged    dis- 

|sati^factlon  with  the  administration  .stacks  or  in  lands,  and  the  legal  right 
I  of  President  Diaz  and  asserting  thatLf  any  bank  to  Ic;an  money  at  appn  - 
.  ng    consequences      s    incubating,      are  Ipriate    rates    of    intere.st    at    home      or 

.^-..r^""u\"''"r.^    ''%     "cut'atlng      are  I  abroad,    on    ample    securitv.   tven    wirh 
.wholly   without  toundation,   ai^   of  In- | knowledge    that   it   is   being     used     for 

estimable   harm   to   Mexico        He  char-  ispeculatfve   purposes.       1   am   not  will- 

acterizes    the    troubles      that      already  k-     i- 

I  have    occurred    aa    nothing    more    than 


iing    however,    that    government    money 


ftjrni  wijjeh,  the  paper  says;: 
drafted  l>y  AI,  .Stolypin  in  accordance 
with  the  be-st  traditions  of  Rusaian 
LaberalJiijji.  ■  but.  with  the  more  ralual 
papers,  tiie  i^trana  find."!  fault  with  the 
tstablishnu  nt  of  courtmartial  for  the 
trial  of  i-uAitical  offenders  and  other 
ineaFure.s  fi,r  restoring  order,  whi.  h 
uccuniing  to  the  .Strana,  embody  the' 
wor>}   features  of  the  policy  of  Uie  old 

T}i.  1{(  th  recognizes  the  fight  which 
the  ])riii.i.-r  is  making  against  being 
comHlJtd  to  make  a  full  suri-ender  to 
Vu  r>  aotlonary  Influences  at  court, 
but   Kiys  Jiis  eftort.s  are  foredoomed   to 


in    wrecking    the    institution. 

The  two  principal  points  to  clear  up, 
said  Mr.  Bell,  are  the  criminal  liabil- 
ity of  the  executive  board  of  directors, 
and  whether  two  lawyer  directors  of 
the  institution  accepted  tees  to  the 
amount  of  ♦750,000  for  passing  upon 
the  worth  of  the  securities  that  fig- 
ured In  the  transactions  between 
Hippie   and    Segal. 

Directors  of  the  trust  company  are 
still  at  work  on  the  suggested  plan 
made    out    last    night,    by    which    it    is 


failure'    and    add.s    that    he    must    yield    ^oP^•^   ^^^y   ^^"^   ^•^   '^^^^   ^^   reopen   the 
to  llie  demand  for  the  abolition  of  the 


l>ar:ianient.      Kven    the    Novoe    Vremya 
is    noncommittal. 

T>ie  altitude  of  the  Moscow  press 
toward.^  the  premier's  announcement 
of  his  policy  is  not  sympathetic.  The 
Jeadt  rs  of  the  pea(;eful  regeneration 
party,  u  lio  are  gathering  at  Moscow, 
after  touring  the  country  In  the  Inter- 
fst.«<  of  iJk  ir  party,  have  slight  hope 
of  tile  r 'Veiiiment  winning  the  elec- 
tions, lift  t  ven  with  the  aid  of  the 
reform.^.     To   the  correspondent   of   tlie 


tContinued    on    P;igp    V2,    First    column.) 

EXPLOSION  OF 
SCHOOL  BOILER 

Pupils    and    Teachers 

Empty  Building  in 

Three  Minutes. 

Chicago,  Stpt.  7.— Five  minutes  aft'>r 
1.000  piipil.s  in  the  Jean  Smyth  school 
at  Thirteenth  street  and  Blue  Island 
avenue  had  taken  their  seats  today,  a 
l>oiltr  In  the  basement  e.xuloded  witii 
a  r^-port  tluu  could  be  heard  several 
Idock  ilistaiii.  There  was  a  hasty 
♦-xo'lus  Iroin   the  building,  and  all  of  the 


institution  and  pay  the  deiiositors 
in  full.  This  plan  provides  for  an 
Issue  of  preferred  stock  to  the  deposi- 
tors, the  raising  of  $3,500,000  by  the 
directors,  and  the  conversion  of  $2,500,- 
000  in  securities  into  cash.  The  jilan 
also  provides  that  Receiver  Earle  shall 
become   president   of    the    company. 


.«mall  labor  riots.  Mr.  Thomp.son  de- 
plores the  fact  that  such  publications 
give  "a  most  exaggerated  Importance" 
to  the  work  of  men  who  have  fled  from 
Mexico  and  who  continue  to  endeavor 
lo  breed  a  spirit  of  unrest  in  that  coun- 
try. If  there  should  be  any  local  dis- 
turbances they  will  be  handled  rightly  I 
by  the  Mexican  government.  Such  a  j 
thing  as  a  general  uprising  is  not  to 
be  seriously   considered. 

Numerous  telegrams  have  been  ex- 
changed between  the  state  department 
and  Ambassador  Thompson  in  relation 
to  the  publishers  of  Regeneraclon  in 
which  the  ambassador  has  suggested 
that  If  the.se  men  could  be  dealt  with  i 
as  anarchists.  President  Diaz  would  t 
feel  a  deep  gratitude.  The  suggestion 
made  by  Mr.  Thompson  followed  In- 
terviews he  had  with  President  Diaz, 
in  which  the  latter  expressed  the  earn- 
est hope  that  the  United  States  gov- 
ernment could  take  steps  to  prevent 
the   further   circulation    of   the   paper. 

The    state    department      immediately 
referred  the  dispatches  of  Mr.  Thomp 


shall  be  enticed  away  from  the  local 
ity  where  it  has  been  deposited  for  the 
purpose  of  being  used  in  this  way. 
Public  deposits  are  made  In  aid  of  legi- 
timate business  as  distinguished  from 
speculation,  whatever  its  nature.  De- 
pository city  banks  are  expected  to 
loan  at  regular  rates  or  not  at  all  and 
they  must  not  be  tempted  to  act  as 
agents  nistead  of  correspondents  for 
other  depository  banks  in  making  call 
loans  at  high  rates. 

"If  you  have  more  money  than  your 
community  can  appropriately  absorb 
please  return  to  the  treasury  for  it  can 
be  promptly  placed  where  it  will  do 
much  good.  This  does  not  .£Pl»ly  to 
banks  with  large  reserves  egularly 
on    deposit    with    city    correspondents.  ' 


In    h 


is    .uwl    teachers   reached    the   street 

if 


RETIRE  FROM 
PRESIDENCY 

President  of  San  Fran- 
cisco Street  Railway 
to  Resign. 

San  FrancLsco,  Sept.  7. — Patriclc 
Calhoun,  president  of  the  United 
Railroads,  will  resign  from  that  of- 
fice within  the  next  two  weeks  and 
Thornwell  Mullaly.  now  acting  as- 
sistant to  the  president,  will  be 
elected  to  the  office  of  president  by 
the  board  of  dlrector.s.  Although 
this  has  not  been  officially  an- 
nounced, It  is  not  den"  d  by  the 
officials  of  the  United  Railr  )ad!<. 
Patrick  Calhoun  has  many  intere.«ts 
In  different  i)art.s  of  the  country. 
As  pre.sident  of  the  United  Rail- 
road.«  Investment  company,  he  has 
charge  of  the  United  Railroads  of 
Piti.sburg.    lines    In    Cleveland    and    In 


;y  within  three  minutes  after  1  ^,'^'"*'  ^^  the  Important  cltle.s  of  the 
i'icsion.  .Several  of  the  pupils ^outh.  To  oversee  this  tremendous 
i«iitly  bruised  In  th:-  crowding !  ■'*>''t*''"  takes  a  great  deal  of  time 
floors  but   all   Injuries  sustained '  ^"^    *^    ^^^    Francl.sco    Is    .somewhat 


•were  of  a  slight  character.  The  base- 
ment of  the  school  was  badly  dam< 
aged. 


EXPLOSION 

OF  GASOLINE 

Eleven  Firemen  Injured 

in  Quelling  Blaze  in 

Grocery  Store. 

St.  Douls.  Kept.  7. — Kleven  firemen 
were  iiijurid  while  fighting  a  lire  In  a 
glue.  I  \  sti.ic  by  the  explosion  of  gaso- 
line pas  today.  The  building  was  prac- 
tically   wrecked.      Assistant    Fire    Chief 

liari  >     was    severely    injured.     The   lire 
<irJi;;auud   jii    the   rear  of   the   stf)re   ai;d 
■wa-s  thought  to  have  been  extinguished! 
\*hen    ilu    exidosiion    occurred. 


removed  from  the  field  of  operations, 
he  has  determined  to  turn  over  the 
guidance  of  the  local  system  to  Mullaly 
who  has  had  practical  charge  of 
It    .since    la.«!t    February. 

Although  Calhoun  will  step  down 
from  the  office  of  i>resldent,  he  will 
still  be  a  member  of  the  board  of 
directors  and  will  have  ;.  big  interest 
in  the  affairs  of  the  company. 


i;()ST'>.v  TO  FALI..  IX  LIXE. 
liostoa,  .'-^t  pt.  7. — The  recommenda- 
tions of  the  slmplllled  spelling  board 
are  ikr  ]y  :n  receive  official  recognition 
In  th.  i;.  s:...i  public  schools.  Strattan 
IX  i:ro.,ks,  .'■uperintendent  of  schools  in 
this  city  stated  today  that  he  was  ae- 
cldtdly  in  f.ivor  of  the  changes  pro- 
po.'^ed  by  til.  iioard  and  approved  Presi- 
dent Roo.sevelt's  introducing  the  new 
forms  in   executive  documents. 


MYSTERY  MAY  BE 
CLEARED  ATJJARQUETTE. 

Mar(iuettc,  Mieh..  Sept.  7.— .Speeial  to 
Tlie  Herald. >—L.esler  llurbour,  a  former 
re.sldent  of  De  Graflf,  Ohio,  who  for 
seven  years  has  been  mourned  by  his 
relailve.s  as  dead,  and  recently  declared 
legally  so  by  the  probate "  court  at 
Urbana.  Ohio,  is  credited  with  writing 
from  Aliirquette  to  bank  ofneials  at  De 
(-iraff.  The  letter  referred  to  the  "dead 
man's"  good  health  and  his  recent  mar- 
riage. Harbour  possessed  an  estate 
worth  $1,5U>,  whicli  was  divided  among 
his  heirs,  and  it  was  in  regard  to  this 
estate  that  the  man  is  said  lo  have 
written.  The  bank  officials  sav  the 
sipi-.ature  of  the  letter  i.s  apparently 
S-enuino,  and  they  have  asked  the  post- 
ofhct>  department  to  investigate.  Har- 
liour  i.s  not  known  in  Maniuette,  and 
tlie  man  was  presumably  a  transient  in 
the  city  at  the  time  tlie  letter  was 
mailed   from   here. 


ARGUMENT.S  SUBMITTED. 
Kansas  City,  Sept.  7.— Arguments  In 
the  Investigation  started  by  Prosecut- 
ing Attorney  Klmbrell  to  ascertain  If 
the  local  Ice  dealers  are  In  a  tru.st. 
In  violation  of  the  laws,  have  beeri 
ended,  and  the  case  submitted  to  W. 
S.  Flournoy,  special  court  commis- 
sioner. 


son  to  the  department  of  Justice  with 
a  view  to  ascertaining  what  measures 
might  be  taken  against  the  newspaper 
Regeneraclon  or  its  publLshers.  In 
that  department  an  investigation  is 
now^  proceeding,  but  no  information 
could  be  had  as  to  what  form  it  is 
taking. 


LUNATIC   RUNS  AMUCK. 
Warsaw,    Sept.   7. — An   Inmate  of   the 
asylum    for   the    Insane    at    Gora   Kul- 
warla.  about  thirty  miles  from  here  se 
cured    an    ax    yesterday    and 
he   had    previously    been   quite 
."Ive,  ran  amuck  through  the  institution 


filed   on   by   McKlnley    within   the   pro- 

posed  forest  reservation  In  Eastern  Ore-  insurgent    subaltern,    who    struck    him 
gon.      Mays    said    fifty    cents    an    acre  .^.j^j^  ^  machete  after  the  general  had 

struck  the  insurgent  officer  with  the 
flat  of  his  sword. 
Advices  receiv<«d  here  from  Cienfue- 
was  going  to  stay  at  Congressman  Her-  SOS  today  confirm  the  reports  that 
mans  home  In  Washington.  Puter  wasl^fty  of  the  gov-rnment  troops  in  the 
then  on  the  way  to  negotiate  the  sale  Province  of  Santa  Clara  have  joined 
of  some  timber  lands  in  Southern  i'^he  insurgents  in  the  vicinity  of  Cien- 
Oregon  to  C.  A.  Smith,  a  Wisconsin  j^i^^'Bos. 
lumberman.  Mays  had  agreed  to  have 
Herman  hold  back  the  patents  on  these 
lands  until  the  deal  was  closed. 

Puter  told  of  the  bribery  of  Senator 
Mitchell  with  two  $1,000  bills  to  have 
a  land  matter  expedited  and  that  when 
he  came  back  to  Portland,  Mays  asked 
him  what  luck  he  had.  He  told  Mays 
that  it  cost  him  $2,000  and  Mays  re- 
plied; "They  will  think  you  are  made 
of  money  back  In  Washington." 

Puter  said  Mays  told  him  that  he 
had  a  great  deal  of  Influence  In  Wasn- 
ington;  that  Senator  Mitchell  was  there 
and  that  Herman  was  commissioner 
"and  you  know  how  Herman  will 
stand," 


TERRIFIC  DESTRUCTION 


ADDRESSES  THE 
TICKETJiGENTS 

General  Passenger  Agent 

Cleland  Talks  on  Get-. 

ting  Business. 

,     Milwaukee,  Sept.  7.— General  Passen- 
ger Agent  A.  M 


Cleland  of  the  Nurth- 
AF  HOIKFC  RV  FIDF  ^V^  Pacific  railroad,  read  a  paper  be- 
Vl     IIUUJU    Dl    I  ll\L«    before  tlje   Internatlonftl   Ticket  Agents 

.association  today.     He  said  the  success 

Russian    Poland,      Sept.     7.—  '^^    ^^^    ^'^^^t    agent    in    securing    pas- 
senger traffic  for  his  line,  depends  al- 
holly   upc    ntwo  requisites,   first, 


Potsln, 
The  fire  here  started  yesterday,  started  n";!'"^" 

by  terrorists  who  were  angered  at   the  „    thor'on^b'' k^^';..."^"^"  "i^^K^'T'  ."™'' 
refusal    of    the    people    to    grant    t'Aeh-.VJ"T''^l^'lV'}::^^2.''L^^.^.^^^^^^^ 


and   by 


here  se-   demands  resulted  in  the  destruction  of  ^nlv   nf    ih^   /i^»,  jie.      *   4      • 

althou.,h  177    houses.     A   boy   perished     in     ^<^'S^i^ ^l^^^^  ^,Tl^ 

Inoffeti-  flames.  ii„p-    nnH    ^^.^..,,!  '      w..  _    _ 


and  killed  seven  of  his  fellow  lunatics 
before  he   was  overpowered. 


GOLD  FOR  UNITED  STATES. 
London,    Sept.    7. — Bullion    amounting 
to   604.000  pounds   was   withdrawn^ frcm 
the   Bank  of  England   for  shipment  to 
the    United    States. 


EXPECTS  NO  OPPOSITION. 
Oyster   Bay,    Sept.   7.— Representative! as 


that   he   meant   knowledge   not 

and     car 
the  connect- 
ing   and    competing    lines    as    well,    of 
the  connections   to  be   made,   of   trans- 
|fers  that  may  or  not  prove  to  be  made 

,    -,  ,  .w      ,  ,♦      o„    „ ^  ^^    ^^'^^^    ^^    knoAviedge    of    the    country 

and  Mrs.  Longworth  left  Sagamore  into  which  the  prospective  uasseneer 
Hill  today  for  Cincinnati  Speaking  of  purposes  going,  Si/Sond.'^courW 
the  pohtlcal  situation  in  Ohio,  .Mr.  and  politeness  m  dealing  with  the 
Longworth  said  he  expected  no  opposi-  prospective  passenger  W  A  Gardner 
tion  in  bei^ig  renominated  for  congress .  vice  president  of  the  Chicago  &  South- 
and  no  difficulty  in  being  re-elected.        | western    road    talked    interestingly    to 

the   agents   on   various  phases   of   rail- 
^„,.  ,^,  ,  {road  business.    The  chief  requisites  for 

!^'^^l^-'c-k->hi'-!l'^?i^i'ii-!}^}(^ii^^}6-^  successful    tlcltet    agent,    he    pcHnted 

f  .....^^.^_  *   out    were     integrity,      application     and 

I  HANDS     ACROSS     THF     SFA  I  persistency.    The  delegates  were  enter- 

*  11/1111/ J    n\^l\KJD^     int.     DLn  -^   talned   this   afternoon    with   a   boatrlde 

on  Milwaukee  bay. 


St.  Paul,  Sept.  7.— (Special  to  Th» 
Herald.) — The  state  supreme  court  to- 
day handed  down  a  decision  in  the 
case  of  the  state  of  Minnesota  vs» 
Mabel  C.  Evans,  upholding  the  decis- 
ion of  the  St.  Louis  county  court  at 
Duluth  which  held  that  the  state  law 
governing  mineral  leases  is  constitu- 
tional. 

This  case  Involves  title  to  the  fa- 
mous Virginia  silver  mine  located  on 
the  Minnesota  range  and  which  is  said. 
to  be  worth  several  million  dollars. 

The  action  was  brought  by  the  state 
against  Mabel  Evans,  the  holder  of 
the  lease,  on  the  ground  that  mineral 
leases  are  invalid,  because  school  an4 
swarnp  lands  can  only  be  sold  at  pub- 
lic auction. 

in  this  case  the  lease  was  taken  out 
privately,  there  being  but  one  party 
lo  make  a  bid  on  the  lease. 

The  court,  in  its  decision  by  Chief 
Justice  Start,  held  tiiat  "on  a  full 
consideration  of  the  question.  It  is 
the  opinion  of  the  court  that  this 
mineral  lease  statute  does  not  author- 
ize a  sale  of  any  of  the  school  or 
swamp  lands  of  the  state,  within  the 
meaning  of  the  constitutional  prohi- 
bition; that  it  is  constitutional,  and 
the*  leases    are    valid." 

The  court  held  that  a  leasa  to  the 
mineral  rights  did  not  carry  with  it. 
the  right  to  the  land,  which  was  still 
vested  In  the  state. 

Judge  Start  explained  that  while 
tills  view  was  rather  far  fetched,  the 
court  decided  the  question  in  this 
manner  in  order  that  the  extensive 
business  interests,  involving  an  im- 
men.se  investment  of  capital,  mifflit 
not    bo   seriously   disturbed. 

The  decision  affects  all  the  mineral 
hoidiuRs  of  the  United  States  Steel 
corporation,  J.  J.  Hill's  iron  ore  inter- 
ests and  many  other  smaller  holdings. 


HANDS  ACROSS  THE  SEA  | 


.<  "f- 


TWO  GET  LIFE 

SENTENCES 

Result  of  Court  Martial 
at  Warsaw  for  Spread- 
ing Dissension. 

Warsaw,  Sept.  7.— The  trial  of  the 
agitators  and  tne  soiaiers  of  the  War- 
saw garrison  charged  with  spreading 
the  propanganda  of  the  military  lea- 
gue, including  two  officers,  resulted 
today  in  the  sentencing  of  two  of  the 
accused  to  imprisonment  for  life.  The 
officers  were  found  guilty  only  of 
cognizance  of  th?  propaganda.  One  of 
them  was  sentenced  to  Siberia  and  the 
other  was  condnnned  lo  three  years 
imprisonment  In   the  fortress. 


The  case  was  tried  in  the  dlatiict 
court  of  St.  Louis  county  some  months 
ago.  It  was  one  of  the  moat  important 
actions  tried  in  Minnesota  in  recent 
years  and  in  view  o^the  immense  in- 
terests which  the  ^Jutcome  of  the  ac- 
tion involved,  l^was  hard  fought  and 
was  closely  wJPtched  from  start  lo 
finish.  f 

Among  the  big  interests  that  look, 
part  in  the  ca.se,  were  a  numl>er  of  the 
mining  companies  which,  had  the  su- 
preme court  reversed  the  decision  of 
the  district  court,  would  have  lost 
control  of  valuable  properties  secured 
under  the  state  leases.  One  of  the 
strongest  points  advanced  In  the  de- 
fense was  that  a  decision  adverse  to- 
the  defendant  would  mean  the  upset- 
ting of  all  the  mineral  leases  granted 
by  the  state  and  under  which  some 
valuable  properties  had  been  developed 
afted  fortunes  had  been  spent  In 
brlngring  them  to  a  shipping  and  pay- 
ing  basis. 

It  was  the  principle  Involved  that 
produced  the  deep  Interest  In  the  case, 
rather  than  the  little  silver  of  laid  in- 
volved and  over  which  several  parties 
were  disputing  ownership  under  a  state 
lease,  although  the  property  has  a 
speculative  value  for  iron  ore  thought 
to  be  contained  therein. 

The  decLslon  in  the  St.  Louis  county 
court   was   made   by   Judge    DibbeL 


LARGEST  LIST 
EVER  RECORDED 

Huge  Entrance  Roil  in 
Individual  Rifle  Com- 
petition. 

Seagirt.  N.  J..  Sept.  7.— The  largest 
number  of  entrants  ever  recorded  in  the 
individual  rifle  competition  in  tnis 
country  reported  here  today  when  firing 
In  the  national  Individual  match  was 
started.  There  Tiere  747  experts  at  tne 
contest  for  honor,  and  a  cash  prize  of 
$1.0<X).  At  the  conclusion  of  the  first 
stage.  200  yard.'i,  some  of  the  high 
scores  were: 

Corporal  Hug'hes.  New  Mexico,  47,  out 
of   50;    Lueut.   Slyvestern.    New   Jersey, 
46;    Sergeant    Pfeil,      New     Jersey,      16 ;  i -C"  - ", 
Capt.    Shields,   P.-nnsylvania,   46;    Capt  ^"^'^^^^^ 
Tate.   U.    S.    Infantry.   45. 


THEY  EAVOR 
THE  AMERICANS 

Professionals  In  England 

Look  For  Harvard 

to  Win. 

Putney.    England.    Sept.    7.— Both    the 

Harvard    and    Cambridge    crews    were 

jout    for    brief    perlo«ls    this    morning    ta 

keep    their   muscles   tuned    up.    but    th© 

I  work   done   was   confined   to   practicing 

I  starts  in  which  exi>ert8  found  little  to 

'  choose    between    the    crews.    Generally 

j  speaking    the    professionals    favor      the 

I  Americans  and  the  amateurs  pin  their 

faith   to    the   Cambridge  crew. 

Ambassador  Reld  and  Mrs.  Reld  will 
follow  the  race  tomorrow  in  a  launch 
Jointly  chartered  by  Harvard  and 
Cambridge  for  the  accommodation  of 
their  friends. 


TRUST  CASES  TO 
BE  POSTPONED 


!  various 


Chicago.    Sept.    7.— Attorneys   for  the 
government    declared    today    that    it    Is 
highly  Improbable  that  the  trial  of  the 
packing   companies    which    are 
with   lielng  in  a   trust,   wdll  be 
!  commenced  Sept  10,  as  originally  plan- 
Jned.     It   Is   said    that    the    trial    will   be 
I  postponed    because    of    the    Inability    of 
T    J       o.      ^     -      r.,  I  ^oth  sides  to  make  the  necessary  pre- 

Lodz,  Sept.  <.— Twenty  armed  meni  paratlons  so  soon  after  the  vacation 
yesterday  evenlrg  entered  the  house  season.  No  particular  preparation* 
of  a  po  iceman,  killed  the  policeman  and  have  been  made  by  the  government,  as 


ANOTHER    POLICEMAN    KILLED. 


a    soldier    and    nortally 
policeman's  wife. 


wounded    the 


no    witnesses 
poenaed. 


have      yet      been      sub- 


-- T  - 


WEATHER  FORECAST— Fair  weather  tonight  and  Saturday.     Fresh  vvhids;  mosUy  southerly. 


The  Most 
Homelike 
Boys'  De- 
partment 
in  Duluth, 


THE  DAYI^IOHT  STORB. 


^aHPi 


The  Store 

Where 

Style  and 

•    Economy  Go 
Hatid  in  Hand 


331,  333  and  335  West  Superior  Street. 


Special  Show  and  Sale  of  "" 

Bovs*  School  Clothing ! 


■•^^ 


^' 


j_    -w   are  ready  as  never  before  with  the  greatest  and  most  comprehensive 
I  lAr  I      showing  of  apparel  for  the  rising  generation,  made  especially  to  with- 
stand boyish  wear  and  tear,  it  was  ever  our  privilege  to  present.     It  is  a 
combination  of  style,  utility  and  economy  that  will  appeal  to  discriminat- 
ing parents  and  ambitious  boys. 

The  Greatest  Array  of  Children's  Clothing,  Hats 
and  Furnishings  for  Fall  Wear  to  be  Seen  in  Duluth. 

Two-Piece  and  Norfolk  Suits     WJ  oys*  Sailor  Suits  in  ages  6  to  13,  fancy 

^B  mixtures,  nicely  made  ^  ^  ^0 
^^  and  trimmed  —  special  M*  ^  "^^^ 
for  tomorrow 


Boys! 
for  J 


[/ 


for  school  wear,  all-wool 
fabrics,     all    colors    and 
ages,  8  to   16  years— tomorrow 


3 


hildren's  Little  Russian  Suits   with 

the  large  or  small  collar, 
all-wool,     nicely     made 
and  trimmed,   ages  2J4  to  6— _ 


oung  Men's  Suits  carried  from  last 

season,    also   a   few  of  ^  f^     00 
this    season's   suits,    in   ^  ^  •\^\^ 
broken  lines,  values  up  to  $12 


5 


TO  RECOVER  FOR 
STOLEi^  GOODS 

Marshall-Wells  Company 

Brings  Suit  Against 

An  Employe. 

The  Marsliall-Wtlls  HarJw.ire  company 
thiouKh  their  attorneys,  Washburn,  Bai- 
ley &  Mitchell.  tiK'd  a  complaint  in  dis- 
trict court  this  morning  in  which  it  is 
stated  thiit  one  of  tht-lr  employes.  Christ 
Strcm.  has  taken  prop<'rty  from  the  store 
to  the  value  of  ^M  during  the  last  six 
years  while  in  their  employ. 

^h*-  company,  claims  that  Strom  con- 
verted the  property  and  goods  to  liis  own 
US3  and  had  ii -v.  r  made  any  return  for 
Jt.  A  Judgmi  lit  IS  asked  for  the  value  of 
the  properly,  5550. 

Night  School. 

TounK  people  who  work  days  should 
take  advantage  of  our  op.-nins  rates, 
$:;5  for  ei«ht  month.'?.  Tonight  and 
Monday  evening  this  rate  will  be 
t;lven.  Commercial.  Stenographic  and 
Telegraphy  courses  taught.     For  those    them. 


who  want  Reading,  Writing.  Spelling 
and  Arithmetic,  we  have  special  clas- 
."^es  and  private  instruction.  Central 
I'.usiness  College.  30  East  Superior  St. 
Zenith  'phone.  669.  Brocklehurst  & 
Barber,    Proprietors. 

AERONAUT  PROBABLY 
DROWNED  IN  THE  LAKE. 


STENSLAND  IN 
THEIR  HANDS 

United  States   Commis- 
sioners Wire  So  to  State 
Department. 

Chicagn,  Sept.  7. — ^Assistant  Stale's 
Attorney  Barbour  today  received  a 
cablegram  from  Assistant  State's  At- 
torney   Olson,    who    in    company    with 

seems   to   P'-«'^;='''   ^^il^  .^"^^,f^';'"^'i\"^:i  Jam^  Keeley  of  the  Chicago  Tribune 

scended  into  Lake   Michigan  ana   that  ^     ^     ^  __^    '        ^  ^,    „  •o„.,T  .-.    ci 

the  aeronaut  was  drowned. 


Green  Bay.  Wis.,  Sept.  7.— People  liv- 
ing along  the  west  coast  of  Green  bay 
have  failed  up  to  noon  today  to  dis- 
cover any  trace  of  the  aeronaut  who 
took  a  flight  in  an  airship  from  the 
county  fair  grounds  in  Oconta  ye.ster- 
day  afternoon.  The  general  opinion 
seems   to   prevail    that   the   airship   de 


WILL  NOT  TAKE  PART 

IN  MAINE  CAMPAIGN. 

Lincoln.  Neb.,  Sept.  7.— William  J. 
Bryan  said  today  that  he  would  be 
unable  to  take  part  in  the  campaign  In 
Maine  this  fall.  He  says  also  that 
he  dreads  the  proposed  trips  to  Panama 
and    Australia    and      may      not      take 


is  in  Tangier  watching  Paul  O.  Stena- 
land  the  president  of  the  wrecked  Mil- 
waukee Avenue  State  bank:  "Stens- 
land   turned  over  to  us." 

It  is  believed  that  Olson  and  Keeley 
will  start  home  with  Stensland  Im- 
mediately. 


I     RMLRORDS 

NEW  MEN 
APPOINTED 

^^  

A.  M.  ,Fenton  Made  Dis- 
trict Freight  and  Pass- 
enger Agent  of  Omaha. 

J.  P.  Gordon  Is  South 

Shore's  General  Freight 

Agent  in  Duluth. 


Two  important  appointments,  showing 
the  progressiveness  of  Duluth  from  the 
standpoint  of  the  railroads,  have  been 
announced,  one  by  the  Chicago,  St.  Paul, 
Minneapolis  &  Omaha  road  and  one  by  the 
Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic.  Each 
denotes  a  more  agressive  policy  in  the 
future  on  the  part  of  the  corporations 
interested,  and  each  is  evidence  that  the 
road  concerned  recognizes  the  growing 
commercial  and  other  interests  of  Du- 
luth, at  their  true  importance. 

A.  M.  Fenton,  who  for  several  years 
past  has  been  general  agent  of  the  Omaha 
road  at  Helena.  Mont.,  has  been  ap- 
pointed district  freight  and  passenger 
agent,  with  headciuarters  at  Duluth.  This 
is  a  new  position  so  far  as  this  terri- 
tory is  concerned.  Mr.  Fenton  will  have 
general  supervision  of  the  road's  interests 
in  Duluth  and  tributary  territory.  His 
appointment  will  make  no  difference  in 
the  local  oftice  force  of  the  road.  George 
M.  SJnitli  will  continue  as  general  agent, 
and  D.  A.  Blakcney  as  city  passenger 
and  ticket  agent.  Mr.  Fenton  was  at  one 
time  agent  for  the  Omaha  at  Rice  Lake, 
Wis.  The  appointment  will  beconie  ef- 
fective   Oct.    1. 

W.  W.  Walker,  general  freight  agent 
of  the  Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic 
road,  announces  the  appointment  of  John 
P.  Grordop  to  general  agent  of  the  freight 
department  of  tliis  road  in  Duluth,  ef- 
fective Sept.  10.  This  is  a  newly  created 
office.  Heretofore,  A.  J.  Perrln  has  been 
general  agent  for  both  the  freight  and 
passenger  departments  of  the  South 
Shore,  but  in  the  future  he  will  have 
charge  of  the  passenger  end  only.  This 
arrangement  will  allow  more  time  to  be 
devoted  to  both  departments,  and  may  be 
taken  as  an  indication  of  the  growing 
Importance .  of  Duluth  as  a  railroad  cen- 
ter, as  Is  also  true  of  tlie  Omaha  ap- 
pointment.   ' 

Mr.  Gordon  was  formerly  a  representa- 
tive in  -Duhnh  of  the  Lehigh  Valky  road, 
but  lately  has  been  with  the  Davidson- 
McRae  people  in  Winnipeg.  He  was  never 
in  tlto  employ  of  the  South  Shore  com- 
pany. 

HEAVr  FAJR^TRAVEL. 

Satarday  is  the  Last  Day  of  the  Special 
Kates. 

Tomorrow  is  the  last  day  on  which  the 

special  state  fair  tickets  will  be  on  sale 
in  Duluth.  The  travel  to  the  Twin  Cities 
on  account  of  the  fair  continues  heavy, 
and  last  night  the  trains  leaving  for  St. 
Paul  and  Minneapolis  had  several  extra 
sU-epers  atta^ieU. 

The  travel  of  the  week  has  been  the 
heaviest  on  record.  Since  the  day  the  low 
rates  went  into  effect  liiere  has  been  a 
remarkable  exodus  of  Duluthians,  and  all 
thi  trains  going  to  the  Twin  Cities  have 
been  jamna-d  to  the  doors  ever  since,  de- 
spite the  fact  that  from  three  to  a  dozen 
extra  cius  have  been  attached  to  each 
outgoing  train. 

The   final  return   limit  of  the  tickets   is. 
next  Monday,  Sept.  10,  and  then  the  trains 
will  be  just  as  crowded  coming  this  way. 
Msny  of  those  who  attended  the  fair  have 
already  -returned   home,    however. 

FREIGHT  RATE  BATTEL 

Shippers  Seek  Advice  on  Best  Means  ot 
Secure  Cuts. 

The  lilinof^  shippers  have  begun  a  cam- 
paign for  lower  freight  rates  that  is  like- 
ly to  be  followed  by  concerted  action  on 
the  part  of  other  states  of  the  West.  Cir- 
culars have  been  sent  out  to  members  of 
the  Illinoi*  ■  Manufacturers'  association 
and  the  ATOeri<'an  Shippers'  association 
iusking  for  an  expression  of  opinion  as  to 
whether  the  best  means  to  secure  the  de- 
sired end  was  by  agitation  for  a  system 
of  universal  clas.sltication.  This  was  the 
method  favcfred  by  those  who  attended 
the  shippers''  conference  held  in  Washing- 
ton the  day  before  the  new  rate  law  went 
Into  effect. 

Railroad  interests  have  also  entered  the 


SCHOOL 
SUPPUES- 

3.C  Rulers  only.  Ic 
5,c  Rulers  only  .2c 

2c  Pencils Ic 

IOC  Note  Books  3 


Stack  A  Ci 

21  ana  23   West  Superior  Sim 


SCHOOL 
SUPPLIES— 

IOC  Com  p.  Book  7c 
7C  Com  p.  Book  .4c 
5c  Pen  Holders. 3c 
3c  Pen  Holders. Ic 
3c  Erasers Ic 


Saturday's  List  of  Special  Vaiues 

Every  Hem  a  Bargain,    Read  Them  AH  Carefully^ 
CMIdren's  School 


Big  Values  in 
Dress  Skirts 


In   handsome    fancy   Wash    Goods 

and  new  Woolen  Cheviots,  Serges, 

Cashmeres,  Scotch  Plaid  and  fancy 

weaves. 

Little  Tots'  Dresses—  1  QQ 

only 

50C  Children's  Dresses—  39C 

special *^ 

69c  fancy  Wash  Dresses    KQq 

for •^•^ 

95c  Worsted  Dresses  in 

fancy  weaves,  nicely  made 

$1.25     plain     or     fancy       Worsted 

Dresses— very  hand-   ^f    MMU 

some,  at ^f.I/1^ 

In  Children's  Dresses  at  $1.25, 
$1.50  and  $1.75.  we  will  have  on  sale 
tomorrow     some     real     surprising 

values.  ^..^.^...-j^^^srfN^^^^^s^s^ 

Special  Silk  Sale 

Black  Taffeta  Silk — 36 -inches  wide 
--chiffon  finish— regular  "TO^ 
$1.00 — special *   ^^%f 

Black  Taffeta  Silk— 36  inches  wide 

a     beautiful      Fabric — guarantee 

on  selvage — regular  ^SC 

$1.25 — special ^r*#«^ 

Black  Taffeta  Silk— 36  Inches  wide 
— guarantee  on  selvage 
our  leader — regular  ^1  2S 
$1.65 — special ^^m  mmt%w 

Manufacturers'  Mill  Ends  of  Fancy 
Silks— from  2}/^  to  10  yards,  in 
plain  colors  and  stripes  andj;hecks 
— worth  up  to   $1.00 — 

special 

We  have  just  received  a  new  lino 
of   Tan   and   Wintetl   CloakiiiRs,   in 
novelty  Grays,  in  fancy  Clu-eks  and 
evor>o»«  knows  our  prices  arc  al 
ways  the  lowest. 


wool      OR  II  1.3 

$3.50 


laiiuicu       ixini 

$6.95 


Hosiery 

Ladies'  19c  fast  black  cotton  Hose, 
high  spliced  heel  and  l^/igS 
toe.     Saturday   a  Mi       •^ 

Ladies'     50c     imported     lace     lisle 
thread  Hose,  Topsy 
brand.     Saturday    .. 

Children's  school  Hose,  fast  black, 
dotible  knee,  heel  and  toe;  19c 
grade.     Saturday  19/20 

for    mmm       •^ 

Children's  extra  fine  gauze  fast 
black  cotton  Hose,  lisle  hnish;  sold 
by  many  at  25c.  ISG 

Saturday    ■  •^•^ 

Infants'  25c  cashmere  and  mercer 
ized  silk  lisle  Hose,         l9YiG 
in  broken  sizes   8^       ^Jf 

Children's  school  Hose,  fast  black 
and  double  fleece 

lined    •  • 

All-wool  fashioned  foot  Ht)se,_6  to 
g'A;  35c  grade 
Opening  price 


$4.50    Misses'    Fine    Wool    Skirts— 
handsomely  tailored 
and  trimmed,  for. 

$5.95  Misses'  Dress  Shirts,  in  many 
fancy  all-wool  ^Jl    Kti 

weaves— for ^^9-m%M%M 

$6.50  Walking  Skirts  in  handsome 
fancy  grey  mixturef;  and  shadow 
plaids,  also  black  and  blue  Pan- 
amas, all  specially  priced  for  to- 
morrow. Your  ^Al  O'? 
choice  at  only ^'rm^%P 

$8.50  grey  English  worsted  Dress 
Skirts,  beautifully  tailored  ^and 
trimmed.  Special  ^ 
for  tomorrow  . . . 
$2.50  black  and  blue  French  Voile 
Dress  Skirts,  handsomely  tailored 
and  made  from  the  best  hard 
wire    twisted   yarns.    Price   tomor 

T  $9m95 

only    ^pr' «^ -•'«»- -^ 

New  50-mch  grey  mixed  Coats, 
well  tailored  with  velvet  collar, 
regular  price  $7-50.  ^J§  QS 
Special    totnorrow. .  ^'^^  •^•^ 

Shoes  I  Shof^^' 

Specials  for  JUiturday. 
Ladies'    dongola    ki'i,    double    sole, 
patent  tip  lace  ^1     1^ 

shoes,  all  sizes,  pair  .  ipmm  M  %0 

Boys'  calf  shoes,  thi;  $i  75  VmA.  all 
solid  and  all  sizes.  ^^  ^MS 
Our  price  ^^  m  m   M  -mM 

Little  boys'  school  shoes,  sizes  9 
to  13?2;  the  $1.35  l«i"J-  S8C 
Our  price   ^r *^»*' 

Misses'  school  shoes,  sizes  11^2  to 
2,  the  kind  that  fit  and  wear  well. 
We  stand  back  of  every  pair  at 
$1.45.  $«75,  $'-95  :ind  $2.39.  ^\  c 
have  others  at  $1.29  QSG 

and  ^^%9%M 

Little  tots'  soft  sole 
shoes,  all  colors 

Babys'  moccasins,  all 
colors 


Specials  in  Under' 
wear  andPeHlcoais 

45c  Corset  Covers,  lace 
trimmed,  for 


soc  Corset  Covers,  lace 
trimmed,  for 


79o 


39c  Muslin  Drawers. 
Special 

$1   black  sateen  Petti- 
coats at 

$1-39  and  $1.50  ^f    #1#1 

sateen  Petticoats  at..^«»«#l^ 

$1.98  extra  fine  sat-     ^1    t%f^ 
ecu  Petticoats  at ^Mm&MM 


and 


75c    Kimonos,    nicely     made 
trimmed,  very  full  in  ^ 

size 

Dress  Goods 

50  pieces  of  New  Dress  Goods — In- 
cluding Crepe  Voiles,  Sharkskins, 
Novelty  Grays,  fancy  Plaids  and 
Mohairs — regular  35c — 
special 

5  pieces  of  New  Fall  Dress  Goods 
in  all  the  latest  weaves.  Including 
Panamas,  Batistes,  shadow  checks. 
Mohairs  and  Armures,  and  many 
others,  worth  up  to  65c  ^MtM^% 
— ^special .  .  .  •« H^iFC^ 

Linen  Special 

50  dozen  Turkish  Towels,  bleached 
and   unbleached — worth 
12  VjC — special , 

65  Bed  Spreads,  Marseilles  pat- 
terns, full  size,  worth  MH^^% 
$1.00 — special 02rw 

100  Bed  Spreads,  Marseilles  pattern 
— in  beautiful   designs,  extra  large 
size — worth  $1.35 — spe- 
cial 

25  pieces  India  Linens,  a  beautiful 
sheer  fabric — regular  7\/t^ 

10c — si)ecial '  /^^ 


9Sg 


12g 


Fall  Millinery. 

Our  Fall  Millinery  is  now  turn 
bling  in  faster  than  we  can  mark  it 
off, 

Saturday  we  will  have  on  sale 
some  startling  values  in  Children's 
School  Hats  from  25c  to  $1  each 

In     Ladies'     Halts  we     certainly 

have  some  wonderful  values.  You 

must  see  these  to  appreciate  them. 

•We  challenge  comt>etition  in  these 

lines. 

Hats  we  sell  at  $2,  $3  and  $4  you 
cannot  duplicate  lor  less  than  dou 
ble  these  prices  ir    Duluth. 


fall 
at 


Underwear 

Ladies'  20c  Swiss  ribbed  cotton 
Vests,  ribbon  in  neck  1'9^/r0% 
and  arms,  to  close m ^'^%3 

Ladies'    65c    Jersey   riuoed    fleece- 
lined  union  suits,  suitable  for  early 
Saturday  90^ 

Children's  39c  plush  lined  Vests, 
Pants  and  Drawers,  also  Union 
Suits  and  sleeping  garments  with 
feet.  Opening 
price    

Men's  7Sc  and  50c  Jersey  ribbed 
Vests,  broken  lots  and  OO^tt 
styles.     To   close ^■•Ftr 

Misses'  and  children's  up  to  date 
camel's  hair  Tam  O'Shanters; 
everything  new  in  styles  and  col- 
ors.  Choice  $1,  75c»  50c 
and    


For  every  Boy  and  Girl  in  Dultith— Saturday— Boys'  and  Girls' 
Shoe  Day  at  the  Leading  Shoe  Store— The  Treadwell. 

BOYS'    SCHOOL    SHOES— 

sizes  tVj  to  G — at  from — 


$1.25  to  $3 

YOUTHS'      SHOES    —    for 

school — sizes   13  to  2 — price — 

$1  to  $2.50 

MISSES'  SCHOOL  SHOES— 

sizes  'iVi  to  5 ;  low  or  half  heel 
— price — 

$1.25  to  $3 


LITTLE  GENTS*   SHOES— 

sizes  y  to  13 — 

90c  to  $2 

MISSES'  SCHOOL  SHOES— 

sizes  11  to  t — price — all  leath- 
ers— 

$1.25  to  $3 

CHILDREN'S       SCHOOL 
SHOES— sizes  8>^  to  11— price 

98c  to  $2 


BUSINESS  SHOWS  FINE 

GROWTH  IN  BOVEY. 

Bovey,    Sept.    7. — Business    structures 
are    being   made   up   here   in   consider- 
able   numbers.      A    general    mercantile 
j  store    will    be    placed    in    one   of    these 
i  by  H.   Barron,   whose  building   will   be 
I  32  by  100  feet,   two  stories,   with  stone 
foundation.     The   Lookery   &   Peterson 
j  building    will    be    32    by    TO    feet,    and 
George    Rodesovlch    is    putting    up    a 

two-.story  building  for  a  saloon.     Lieb- 
I  erman    Bros,    have    under    way    a   one- 
I  story   building,   24    by   76   feet,   and   the 
'  King   Lumber   company    is    building    a 
^  new    lumber    shed.      As     soon     as    the 
I  Bove.v   Mercantile     company     can     get 
lumber   it    will    begin     to     build     new 
quarters.      Its    present      building      has 
been    bought    by    Milton      Rosenberger 
of    Duluth,    who    will    move    It    across 
the    street    and    put    in    a    supply    of 
groceries.       The     enlargement     of     the 
Bovey    Hardware    company    completely 
fills   its   lot.     Work  on    the   new   First 
Stale    bank    building    has    been    com- 
menced. 


Fpuhd  on 

the  Skin 

Phosphate 

Direct  irom  the 
Brain 


For  School  Shoes,  This  Store  Is  Headquarters. 

Treadwell  Shoe  Co. 


We  know  that  active  brain  work 
throws  out  the  phosphate  of  potash, 
for  this  product  is  found  on  the  skin 
after  excessive   brain    work. 

Brain  workers,  in  order  to  keep  well, 
must  have  proper  food,  containing 
phosphate  of  potash,  to  quickly  and 
surely  rebuild  the  used  up  tissue. 

That  one  can  obtain  such  food  has 
been  proven  in  thousands  of  cases 
among  users  of  Postum  Food  Coffee 
and  Grape-Nuts. 

Both  contain  phosphate  of  potash  in 
minute  particles,  just  as  it  is  fur- 
nished by  nature  In   the  grains. 

This  product  blends  with  albumen 
and  makes  the  gray  matter  that  builds 
the  brain  and  fills  the  nerve  centers. 

In  no  way  can  this  gray  matter  be 
made  except  by  the  action  of  phos- 
phate of  potash  upon  albumen,  and 
this  mineral  should  be  Introduced  to 
the  body  just  as  It  comes  from  nat- 
ure's laboratory,  and  not  from  the 
drug  store.  The  human  system  is 
more  Or  l«^3s  fastidious  about  taking 
up  the  Htseded  elements,  and,  as  might 
be  susjJected,  it  will  favor  the  prod- 
ucts of  Mother  Nature  rather  than 
the  products  of  the  drug  shop,  how- 
ever valuable  they  may  be  for  certain 
There  is  already  a  settlement    uses. 

Athletes,  lawyers,  journalists,  doc- 
tors, ministers,  business  men  and 
others,  who  earn  their  living  by  the 
use  of  the  brain,  are  using  both  Pos- 
tum Food  Coffee  and  Grape-Nuta 
Food  Both  products  are  manufactured 
lor  a  reason.    They  were  originated  by 


PcLICAN  LAKE  WILL 

THEN  GROW  RAPIDLY. 


.«.)tirmi.sh.  and  President  B.  L.  Wmchcll  of 
tlK-  Rock  Island  lines  has  issued  a  .siate- 
mtnt,  which  reads  in  part  as  follows. 

"Thp  chief  need  of  the  country,  so  far 
as  the  railroads  are  concerned,  Is  not 
lower  r.ite.s,  passenger  or  freight,  but 
better  railroads  and  better  and  more  ade- 
(luatc  service.  Rates  are  lower  In  the 
United  States  than  in  any  other  country 
ii  the  world,  and  they  could  not  be  re- 
(juced  materially  without  so  impanlng 
railway  revenues  as  to  arrest  the  ex- 
tension and  improvement  of  railway.s  and 
their  service,  which  must  continu.^  to  be 
Twshed  rapidly  forward  if  the  Indu.stnal 
deviMopment  of  the  United  States  is  no^ 
to  be  hampered  by  inefficient  and  In- 
sufficient tran.sportation   facdities. 

"The  Interstate  commerce  commission, 
being  composed  of  intelligent  and  able 
men  hardly  can  fail  to  see  that  this  Is 
inn'  and  therefore  it  appears  improb- 
jiblo  that  It  will  take  any  action  looking 
toward    general   reductions.  ,1   ..  ., 

"Many  of  the  railroads  of  the  United 
States  are  skeletons  of  what  they  must 
be  eventually.  There  is  a  public  demand 
That  travel  be  made  safer  and  faster.  This 
.'annot  be  done  without  continufd  largo 
.»xpenditures  for  heavier  rails,  more  bal- 
ia.qt,  double  tracks  and  complete  signal 
sy.stem.  .  ^        , 

"Revision  of  existing  Imes  and  reduc- 
tion of  grades,  to  enable  economical  oper- 
ation, will  call  for  hundreds  of  millions 
of  dollars.  Every  year  at  certain  seasons 
there  Is  a  congestion  of  traffic  which 
causes  great  annoyance  and  heavy  losses 
to  the  railroads,  shippers  and  the  entiie 
public.  The  indoflnite  recurrence  of  these 
conditions  can  be  prevented  only  by  the 
enlargement  of  terminals,  the  construc- 
tion Of  many  thou.sands  of  miles  of  ad- 
ditional main  and  passing  tracks,  and  the 
purchase  of  a  vast  amount  of  new  and  im- 
proved   equipment. 

"Demands  are  coming  In  from  towns 
and  cities  for  new  passenger  stations  and 
freight  houses,  and  many  must  be  ijuilt 
if  shippers  and  travelt-rs  are  to  be  afford- 
ed satisfactory  treatment. 

"The  making  of  these  and  many  other 
needed  improvements  will  be  far  better 
for  everybody  than  a  reduction  of  rates. 
They  cannot  be  made  without  the  ex- 
penditure of  many  millions  of  dollars.  The 
necessary  money  can  be  had  In  only  one 
of  two  way.s — by  earning  it  or  borrowing 
it.  It  cannot  be  earned  if  rates  are  gen- 
erally lowered,  and  such  action  would  im- 
pair"  seriously  the  carriers'  borrowing 
powers." 


shows  gross  earnings  of  $(S,481,57S,  an  m- 
crcase  of  17.736.303  and  net  earnings  of 
121,265,302,  an  increase  of  $4.169.3:».  The 
surplus  for  the  year,  after  p;iyni<-nts  of 
fixed  charges,  on  sink  ng  funds  and  con- 
struction, was  $2,316,640,  an  increase  of 
i  $1,673,712.  The  sum  o:  $6,000,000  was  de- 
voted   to    the    constru<;tion    account. 


STEAMER  NEWSBOY  I 

SP£CIA.Lr    EXCVRSIOM. 

Saturday.  Sept.  8  and  Sunday,  Sept.  9, 
Two  trips  each  day  to  Fond  du  L.ac, 
leaving  foot  of  5tli  avenue  west  at 
9  a.  ni.  and  2  p.  m.  also  evening  ex- 
cursions  on  lake  at   ^:30. 


PLUGGING  UP  MINE  SHAFT. 

Hancock  Doing  That  in  Order  to  Open 
Street. 

Hancock.    Mich..    Sept.    7.— (Special    to 
The  Herald.)— It  doe.'i  not  often  happen, 
even    In    this    mining    country,    that    in 
order  to  open  street:?  it  is  necessary  to 
seal     up     shafts     sunk     deep     into     tne 
earth.      However,    this    is    the    spectacle 
now    being   witnessed    in    the    course    of 
platting  liie  new  southwestern  u.ddition 
I  to   Houghton,    the   county   seat.     It    was 
'  here  that  were  local  ed  the  old  Sheldon 
and    Columbian      copper    mines,      whicn 
subsequent  to  consolidation  were  closed 
down  in  1870  and  have  not  been  operated 
since.      At    the    point     where    Franklin 
and     Sixth     streets     intersect,     a     mine 
shaft   six   by   fifteen   feet   in   dimensions 
is     being     closed,     and     probably     in     a 
manner    that    will     suffice    for    genera- 
tions.     Fifteen    feet    below    the   surface, 
the  shaft  is  being  ccvered  with  railroad 
iron,    crossed,    and    -.0    the    level    of    the 
ground    will    be    filled    in    with    broken 
trap  rock.     The  rail.*  used  for  the  long- 
er dimension  of  the  deep  hole  are  nine- 
teen   feet    in    lengtti,    and    those    which 
I  cross    them   are   tw<  Ive   feet    long.     The 
ends  of  the  great  bars  are  being  solid- 
ly   braced    on    hard    rock.     A    short    dis- 
tance   to    the    northeast   another    shaft, 


COO  to  700  feet  In  depth,  will  be  sealed 
in    tiie    same    manner. 

For  almost  twenty  years  a  sh.aft, 
which  was  sunk  long  before  College 
avenue  was  thought  of.  graced  the  cen- 
ter of  what  was  afterwards  that  thor- 
oughfare. The  street  at  first  branched 
around  on  citiicr  side  of  the  deep  liole, 
but  afterwards,  when  mine  work  w.as 
suspended,  it  was  built  over,  the  shaft 
being  sealed  in  about  the  manner  now 
being   followed. 

A  story  Is  told  of  a  prominent  resi- 
dent of  East  Houghton  whoso  house, 
a  very  fine  one.  is  built  over  the  sealed 
mouth  of  a  deep  shaft.  It  is  said  that 
he  is  not  aware  he  is  living  over  a  hole 
extending  down  Into  the  earth  hun- 
dreds of  feet.  However,  the  house  is 
"just  as  safe  as  if  It  were  erected  In 
heaven."  according  to  the  contractor 
who  sealed  the  deep  opening. 

MANY  CASES  OF  TYPHOID. 

Number  at  Winnipeg  in  Month  of  August 
Was  191 


Winnipeg.  Man..  Sept.  7.— One  hundred 
and  ninety-two  cases  of  typhoid  fever 
I  were  recorded  at  the  health  office  in 
August.  Of  these  thirty-four  came  from 
outside  points  for  hospital  treatment.  The 
number  of  patients  is  about  the  .same 
as  for  the  corresponding  month  of  last 
year.  ,    , 

\  Numerous  cases  of  fever  are  being  re- 
i  ported  daily,  the  majority  from  the  dis- 
trict lying  between  William  avenue  and 
i  the  Canadian  Pacific  tracks.  Mam  street 
■and  Rietla  street.  In  this  district  the 
;  best  of  .sanitary  conditions  do  not  yet 
I  obtain,  although  conditions  have  t>eea 
I  much    improved. 

BOLDLY  ATTACK  PRISON. 
Stoplncy.  Russian  Poland.  SepL  7.— 
Revolutionists  yesterday  attacked  the 
prison  here  In  the  purpose  of  liberating 
two  political  agitators,  who  were  con- 
fined here.  A  pitched  battle  followed 
and  after  several  rushes  the  attack- 
ing party  gave  up  the  attempt  and 
withdrew,  carrying  off  several  wounded 
comrades. 


Virginia,   Sept.   7.— When  the  Duluth, 

Virginia    &    Rainy    Lake    completes    its 

line  to  Pelican  Lake  it  is  expected  that 

I  the   development   of  a   town   there   \\\\\ 

I  be  rapid 

i  there     of     considerable   size     and     the 
farmers   In   the   neighborhood  ar«j  con- 
i  stantly  doing  all  they  can  to  improve 
I  their  holdings.     As  soon  as  railway  fa- 
I  cllities  are  had.  farm  produce  may  come 
i  from    that    district    to    the    rang-e    and 
I  some    people    predict      that 
j  source   of   the  range's   farm   foods   will 
!  soon  be  the  Lelican  Lake  country.  The 
land   which    has  been   put   under  culti- 
vation has  been  found  to  be  very  pro- 
ductive. 


h3  main!  an  expert,  and  the  regenerative  value 
of  both  the  Postum  Food  Coffee  and 
the  Food  has  been  demonstrated  be- 
yond question.  Made  in  the  pure  food 
factories  of  Postum  Co.  at  Battle 
Creek,  Micl^ 


NEW  MILEAGE  BOOK. 

New  York  Central  Lines  Have  1,003-Mile 
Books  for  $20. 

Pittsburg,  Sept.  7.— Pittsburg  and  Tvike 
Erie  railroad  officials  announced  last 
night  that  on  Monday  the  New  York 
Central  lines  would  put  on  sale  a  $20 
1  000-mile  book,  with  no  time  limit,  re- 
quiring no  signature,  and  carrying  any 
number  of  pas.sengers  up  to  the  mileage 
limit  These  books  are  good  on  twenty- 
four  New  York  Central  lines  and  the 
Buffalo.  Roeehster  &  Pittsburg  and  two 
steamship  liens  to  all  potins  east  of 
Pittsburg  and  Buffalo. 

increaseFearnings. 

Annual  Report  of  Chicaga  &  Northwest 
ern  Railway  Company. 

New  York.  Sept.  7.— The  annual  report 
of  the  Chicago  &  Northwestern  Railway 
company    for    the    year    ending   June    » 


1874. 


JEWELER    AND   WATCHMAKER. 


1906. 


J.  GRUESEN. 

THE  JEWELER, 

129  West  Superior  St.,  opp.  Glass  Block. 

^^  DIAMONDS.  WATCHES,  ^.^ 

^ij^  FINE    JEWELRY.  ^^ 

■^Ol>\  Try   Our   Silver.  ^-<:<V^ 


^' 


Try   Our   Silver. 
Polish. 


t^ 


Agent  for  soUd  silver  Inlaid  Tableware— ^^rranted  for  25  >««• 
1886  IN  DULUTH.  »»««• 


* 

\ 

\; 
I'  ! 

™ ( 


Jl 


\ 


mm 


*•--• 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:     FRIDAY,    SEPTEMBER    7,    1906. 


Zonitli  Goes  to  Kdenborn. 

The  tuK  Zenith  was  sent  for  this  morn- 
Ingr  to  go  down  to  the  scene  of  the  wreck 
of  thf  sttamtr  Kd«nborn.  It  could  not 
be  1(  arrml  tliis  afternoon  whether  the 
vessel  is  all  ready  to  be  lowed  into  port, 
or  whether  the  lug  is  needed  to  help  In 
the  last  stages  of  moving  the  big  ore 
boat. 


Duncan    Is   Raised. 

Clevpland,  K<pt.  7.— Th«!  steamer  John 
Piunaii.  which  was  in  collision  with  the 
Am  i  .  r  !::ie  l>ehigh,  June  S,  and  after- 
v.-anl  sank  at  North  Port,  has  been  raised 
by  til.  wreckint,'  lug  Favorite.  The  wreck 
V.  as  in  lifty  feet  of  water. 

Passed    Detroit. 

Detroit,  Sept.  7.— (.Special  to  The  Her- 
a:(i.)-L'p:  Hrittanic,  a:;!0  Thursday  night; 
fiurke.  Kmpire  City,  Bryu  .Mawr,  K.  R. 
Khddts,  10;;xi;  Kerr,  HawRood,  Homer 
"Warren,  Uaus.  Norton,  11:30;  Wissa- 
liicKen,  lL'::;o  I'riday  morninir;  Rome,  1; 
United  l>umberman  and  barges,  Centu- 
rion. l-.M):  Keefe.  2;  Fairbairn,  Bell,  3; 
Omaha.  :;:ir.;  Bransford,  Crerar,  l.ily,  1; 
i'eshiigo.   5:    Wyoming,  6:20;  Cornell,  Cor 


li 


7;     Watson,    7:30.      Down:     Malietoa, 


ll:l".>  Thursday  night;  Marina,  Devereaux 
Mitchell,  l.euty,  1:40  Friday  morning; 
>\-iiistin,  3;  Australia,  Polynesia,  Victorv, 
Constitution,  3:30;  American,  4:o0;  Mc- 
IXufeall  and  whaleback.  5;  James,  6;  Cal- 
edonia.   Cadiz.    G:20;    Alfred    Mitchell,    7. 

Later-l'p;  Haskell.  9;  Morgan,  ^.lO; 
Duluth,  lOiLV;  Shores  suid  barges,  11. 
Down:  Maryland,  8:20;  Cartagena,  Gran- 
ada. Fitzgerald,  9:20;  Nellson,  11. 

Uj;  yesterday:  Maricopa,  Maida,  11:;{0; 
Huron.  12;  Kongo,  12:20  p.  m. ;  Joliet,  1:4<J; 
Maritana,  Malta,  2;  Hinton  and  barge, 
Vest  mount  and  con.sorts,  2:15;  Manches- 
ter. 2:30;  Siemen,  Marion,  2:40;  <3ilbert, 
3:15;  Bethlehem,  3:5o;  Mohawk,  Pontiac. 
4;  l.Jingham,  6:l<0;  Uganda,  7;  Pickands, 
Bloom.  8:30.  Down:  Oceanica,  11:30; '_ 
I'radUy  and  consorts,  12:20  p.  m.;  Norse- 
man. Buns,  n,  Manda,  2:40;  <.''orsica,  Mil- 
waukee, 4:20;  I'abst,  «;:30;  Mecosta,  7:20; 
Turks,  Foster,  b. 


Tlie  Saiilt  Passages. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Sept.  7.— (Special  to 
The  HeriUd.)-Up:  Clement,  Masaba,  10:30 
Thursday  night;  French  11;  7ads,  Sono- 
mn.  IJ;  Hffleltinger,  12::W  Friday  morn- 
ing; Palmer,  1;  L.inn,  Ames,  2;  Perkins. 
2  30;  Gary,  5;  Iron  King,  Iron  Queen,  6; 
Frenetnac.  7:40;  Shaw,  ^:;W.  Down:  Peter 
\Vl.ite,  l»:30  Thursday  night;  Goodyear,  W. 
W.  Brown,  Tampa,  Rosedale,  ll:.i0;  Clem- 
won.  Waldo,  1;  Friday  morning;  Pollock, 
2;  Northern  Queen,  2:30;  Cuddy,  3;  Jone-s, 
4;  G<orge  Stephenson.  Nasmyth.  7;  Henry 
Smith.  McWilliams,  8;  Charles  Warner, 
Nyi.nza.  y;  Stearn,  Amazonas,  10;  Troy, 
10-31';   Angeline,  11. 

Up  yesterday:  Buffalo,  11;  Samuel, 
Mather,  lu.cu;  Michigan,  12:30  p.  m. ; 
Reis,  2;  Presnue  Isle.  3;  Admiral,  4;  Bix- 
by.  Superior  City,  5;  Saronic.  6;  Staf- 
ford. McWilliams,  7;  Midland.  S;  Roman, 
h:X  l.>ati.l(i,  !».  Down:  Watt.  12:;»  p. 
ni. ;  Maml.a.  Samuel  Mather  (Small),  1; 
Mueller.  Vidunteer,  Brower,  3;  Andasto, 
4-  Maunola.  i/JO;  Paine,  Aurania,  5- 
Mitchell,  Chickamauga,  5:40;  Lake  Shore, 
^\"ood^uff,  7. 


Vessel  Movements. 

Port     Coll.orno-Up:     Maria,     Annettf, 
Erie,     Imperial     and     consorts.     Sarnia; 


TO  BECOME 
OFFICERS 

Batjanoff    Commission 

Recommends    That 

Jews  Be  Allowed  To, 

Anti- Jewish  Party  in  Rus- 
sia Is  Strongly  Op- 
posing This. 


St.  Petersburg.  Sept.  7. — The  Bat- 
janoff commission,  which  Is  elabor- 
ating reforms  for  the  army,  has  rec- 
ommended the  admission  of  Jews  to 
the  officer  corps,  from  which  hither- 
to they  have  been  excluded,  except 
In  the  capacity  of  surgeons.  The 
recommendation,  which  is  coupled 
with  the  condition  that  the  assent  of 
the  officers  of  the  unit  to  which 
they  are  assigned  must  be  isecured 
In  each  case,  will  be  presented  to 
the  emperor  for  approval  and  is  in 
the  line  of  the  policy  to  which 
Premier  Stolypin  is  committed.  It 
probably  will  be  accepted,  though  the 
recently  formed  anti-Jewish  partv  is 
campaigning  energetically  against"  the 
proposiiivxi  and  is  also  much  enraged 
at  Chf  (It'cision  of  the  mini.ster  of 
education  for  the  unrestricted  admis- 
sion of  Jews  to  the  universities,  wliich 
goes  into  effect  at  the  opening  of 
the    next    term. 

The   Svet   (leciar.-s   that  if   the   Jews 


Pellatt.  Fort  William:  Rutland,  Chi- 
cago.    Down:   Ceylon,   L,ang»lon. 

Two  Harbors— Arrived:  Crescent  City 
Fulton.  Jenney.  Manola,  Mala,  Briton,' 
Carrington.  Cleared:  Harvard,  Chi- 
cago; Martha,  Van  Hise,  Corey,  War- 
ner, Smith,  Cort,   Lake   Erie. 

Erie  —  Arrived:  Hawgood,  Saxon. 
Cleared— Coal:  Harvey  Brown,  Supe- 
rior; CaTaract,  Quebec;  Tilden,  Depere. 
Light:    Niagara,    Chicago. 

Manitowoc— Arrived:    Rust. 

Ashland— Arrived:  Mattansias.  Cleared 
—Ore:    Wilkinson,    Williams.   Lake   Erie. 

Toledo— Arrived:  Gilchrist.  Cleared— 
Coal:  Stackhouse,  J^agonda,  Athens, 
Schuck,  Milwaukee;  Lilly,  Mount  Cle- 
mens. 

Escanaba— Arrived:  Abyssinia,  Rac- 
enscraig.  Departed:  Wallula,  Berlin, 
Aurora,  Weston.  Ireland,  Craig,  Lake 
Erie;    Falcon,    Boyne   City. 

Chicago— .\rrived:  Chicago,  Delaware. 
Cleared  —  Merchandise:  Wilkesbarre, 
Lehigh,  Boston,  Buffalo;  Coneniaugh, 
Fairport;  McVittie,  Ogdensburg.  Grain: 
Kelton,  Port  Huron;  Columbia,  Pueblo, 
Buffalo. 

South  Chicago— Cleared— Grain:  Far- 
well,  Plankton,  Buffalo;  Alva,  Owen 
Sound,  Light:  Hill,  Princeton,  Supe- 
rior. 

Marquette— Arrived:  Thompson.  Clear- 
ed:  Nyanza,   Toledo;    Angeline,   Buffalo. 

Cleveland  —  Arrived:  Gladstone, 
Holmes,  Scranton.  Golden  Age.  Cleared 
—Coal:  Shores,  Owen  Sound;  Iroquois. 
Fort  William;  Iron  Cliff.  Wilwaukee. 
Light:    Pontlec,    Marquette. 

Lorain— Arrived:  Philip  Minch.  Clear- 
ed—Coal: Yuma,  Portage;  Merrimac, 
Ashland.     Light:   Zimmernuin,   Duluth. 

Conneaut— Cleared— Light:  Neptune, 
Dtiluth. 

Fairport— Arrived:    James    Davidson. 

Huron— Arrived:  Grover.  Cleared— 
Coal:  Ford,  Racine;  Robert,  Rhodes. 
Ashland;  Crete,  Duluth. 

Ashtabula— Arrived :  Pathfinder. George 
Stone,  Bangor.  Cleared— Coal:  Watson. 
Duluth;    Bay    City,    Mullen,    Milwaukee. 

Milwaukee— Arrived:  Whitaker,  Hand, 
Majestic,  Merida,  McLachlan.  Cleared 
—Wolf,  City  of  Rome,  Whitney,  Rap- 
pahannock, Taylor,  Paisley,  Escanaba; 
Peck,   Chicago. 

Buffalo— Arrived:  Neosho,  Gogebic, 
Lewlston.  Cleared— Coal:  Vance,  Chi- 
cago; Gilchrist,  Milwaukee;  Colonel, 
Kcefe,  Superior;  Taylor,  Toledo.  Light: 
Nicol,  Weeks,  Chicago;  Our  Son,  Lucy 
Neff,  Duluth;  George  Peavey,  Centur- 
ion, Yosemite,  Gayley,  M.  Hanna,  Su- 
perior.   Rails:  Crerar,  Superior. 


SILBERSTEIN  &  BONDY  CO. 


A  Sho^^v^mg  of  Smart  Creations  For  Autum  ^kVear ! 


Port  of  Duhitli. 

Arrivals:  Pentland,  Panama,  Chieftain, 
light  for  ore,  lower  lake  ports;  Robert 
Wallace,  coal,  Lake  Erie;  Tecumseh, 
Bacon,  Pawnee,  Cormorant,  Barlh,  Fos- 
ter, Wayne,  Orton,  Helvetia,  light  for 
lumber,  lower  lake  ports;  Gould,  Mahon- 
ing,  Norwalk,   merchandise,   Buffalo. 

Departures:  Sherwin,  Coralla,  Socapa, 
J.  Spalding,  Albright,  Italia.  Amazon, 
Oglebay.  Bobbins,  Sinaloa,  Pentland,  L. 
C.  Smith,  German,  Penobscot,  Sellwood, 
F.  Brown,  H.  W.  Smith,  ore.  lower  lake 
ports;  A.  D.  Davidson,  grain.  Buffalo; 
Japan,  passengers  and  merchandise.  Buf- 
falo; Russia,  merchandise,  Buffalo;  Flint, 
Interlaken,   Manola,   light.   Two   Harbors. 


SILBERSTEIN  &  BONDY  CO. 


-U 


SILBERSTEIN  &  BONDY  CO. 


SILBERSTEIN  &  BONDY  CO. 


V,. 


Authori:{ed  Simplified  Spelling  Used  in  all  Our  Ads,"^ 


HATS 

New,  For  Women* 


There  is  a  substantial  high- 
class  character  about  the  Hats 
this  season.  Nothing  but  the 
best  is  employed  in  trimming. 
The  hats  are  typical  fall  and 
winter  styles.  Fads  seem  to 
be  eliminated.  One  is  imprest 
with  the  dignity  of  the  substan- 
tial elegance  of  the  component 
parts  of  the  hat,  and  the  dignity 
of  each  design  as  a  whole.  The 
fine  art  of  millinery  in  this 
store  is  carried  to  a  degree  of 
perfection  this  season,  which 
will  impress  all  who  are  inter- 
ested in  the  hat  beautiful. 
JBeginning  at  $5  for  a  range  of  50  beautiful  and  smart  styles, 
and  leading  up  to  our  finest  Street  and  Walking  Hats  at 
$10,  $12  and  $15,  the  line  is  superb,  and  extraordinary  value  for 
the  price  askt. 


Misses'  Skirts* 


We  show  a  complete  assortment  of  Skirts  for  Misses,  in 
Novelty  IMaterials,  Voiles  or  Plain  Panamas.  All  smart  gar- 
ments and  male  with  all  the  care  and  perfection  of  our  regular 
tailored  lines  for  women. 

$3.00 — A  smart  model  in  novelty  checks,  perfect  fitting. 

Other  models  at  $3.50,  $4.00,  $4.50,  $5.75  to  $13.50. 


Plaici  Waists. 


Ocean    Steamships. 

Plymouth— Arrived:         Amerika, 
New  York. 


from 


are  unrestrictedly  admitted,  in  ten 
years  they  will  have  driven  the  Rus- 
sians from  the  higher  schools.  The 
Jews,  heretofore,  have  been  restrict- 
ed to  from  3  to  5  per  cent  of 
the  enrollment.  Dispatches  from 
Ode.s.sa  and  other  cities  in  the  south 
of  Rus.sia  pale  report  the  return  of 
many  Jewish  families,  who  went  to 
Palestine  under  the  influence  of  the 
Zionist  movement.  They  complain  of 
inability  to  exist  there,  owing  to  the 
oppression    of    the    Arabs. 


GEORGE  J.  ELMORE  HERE. 

Former  Duluth  Resident  Now  Running 
"The  Convict's  Daughter "  Company. 

George  J.  Elinoro,  one  of  the  princi- 
pal members  of  the  old  Ferris  Slojk 
company  which  played  at  the  Metro- 
politan theater  three  years  ago  for  the 
greater  part  of  one  season,  is  in  the 
city  today  with  his  company  which 
will  present  "The  Convict's  Dau.?hter" 
at  the  Lyceum  tomorrow  afternoon  and 
evening. 

Mr.  Elmore  was  a  permanent  resi- 
dent of  Duluth  for  the  greater  part  of 
one  year,  and  is  well  known  in  the 
cit.v. 

"I  can't  say  that  we  have  been 
breaking  any  records,"  said  Mr.  El- 
more. "Many  managers  claim  thit 
they  are  doing  wonderful  business 
when  as  a  matter  of  fact  they  are  on 
the  verge  of  bankruptcy,  but  we  have 
been  running  for  fifty-eight  weeks 
with  the  company  intact  and  getting 
our  fair  share  of  the  business.  We 
have  a  good  show." 


HARRIMAN  CONFERS  WITH 
J.  J.  HILL  IN  ST.  PAUL. 

St.  Paul,  Sept,  7.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— E.  H.  Harriman,  president 
of  the  Union  Pacillc  railroad,  was  In 
St.  Paul  for  a  few  hours  yesterday.  It 
is  said  that  Mr.  Harriman  had  a  con- 
ference with  J.  J.  Hill,  president  of 
the  Great  Northern  road,  but  it  could 
not  be  learned  what  the  conference 
was  about. 


THE  RICHNESS  and  sturdiness  of  the  Plaid  Waist,  its 
simplicity  and  grace,  the  variety  of  coloring  and  marking,  all 
speak  volumes  for  the  style  success  of  this  beautiful  survival  of 
dear  old  Scotland's  epic  art  in  weaving.  These  Avaists  in  partic- 
ular are  chosen  to  the  taste  of  the  individual  and  the  appropriate- 
ness of  the  occasion.  Of  course,  our  assortment  of  new  fall  fab- 
rics and  silks  in  waists  does  not  end  with  plaids  b}^  any  means, 
for  we  have  many  otiier  modish  weaves  sure  to  catch  your  taste. 
Among  them  may  be  mentioned. 

The  Plain  Tailor-made  in  black  and  color — fancy  models  in 
Taffeta,  IMessaline,  Chiffon  Radium  or  Crepe  de  Chene — AU- 
Over  Lace  Embroidery  and  Net  Waists — the  New  Lingerie 
A\'aists  for  Fall— Novelty  Wool  Waists  in  Flannel,  in  fact,_the 
entire  catalog  of  newest  ideas. 

Prices  begin  at  $1.50  and  run  up  by  easy  degrees  to  $50. 

Special  m  Peter  Pans  For  Saturday. 

$5.00  PETER  PAN  BLOUSES— $2.00. 

Our  entire  line  of  highest  grade  Linen  Blouses  made  in  plain 
white  linen  or  with  blue  collar  and  cuffs. 


$2,75  and  $3,00  Lingerie  Waists 
at  $K25. 

About  5  dozen  in  the  lot — all  different 
styles — fresh  and  new — just  to  tempt  you 
Saturday— $1.25. 


ShoAving  of  Smart  Creations,  Autum  Wear. 

Tailored  and  Dressy  Suits  in  imported  novelties,  or  plain  broadcloths  and  velvets. 
Item  1 — A  very  stunning  model  by  Paquin,  made  in  the  latest  Basket  cloth,  in  the  new- 
Myrtle  green,  beautifully  braided. 

Item  2 — Duke's  &  Joir's  latest  model  in  chiffon  panne  velvet,  in  a  novelty  check — strictly 
new  and  exclusiv. 

Item  3 — Another  by  Beer — made  in  the  new  Petit  Blue,  one  of  the  most  fetching  models 
we  have  yet  shown. 

Hundreds  of  other  styles  by  these  and  other  Parisian  Artists  and  Makers,  every  one  an 
entity  by  itself  and  possessing  unusually  attract  iv  qualities— $35  and  up. 

Character  m  Coats. 

True  of  ours  ii;  such  a  thing  pertains  to  garments,  and  it  cer. 
tainly  does.  See  these  new  fall  models  and  you  will  be  "carried  away 
with  them,"  as  they  ought  to,  and  probably  will  be  with  you. 

The  new  London  Cutaway— Auto  Coats— Traveling  Coats— in 
all  the  newest  shapes  and  fabrics  in  styles  shown  only  by  us. 

Prices  start  at  $10,  $12.50,  $15  and  run  up  to  $65. 

;    BLACK  BROADCLOTH  COATS,  $19.50  and  $25. 

$19.50— A  striking  model  with  velvet  collar,  beautifully  braided 
and  full  satin  lined. 

$25.00— Another  model,  made  with  velvet  collar  and  cuffs,  braid- 
ed and  richly  lined  thruout  with  satin  in  light  shades— a  regular 
$32.50  value. 


For  Sckool  Girls. 

Tomorrow  is  the  last  day 
to  supply  the  little  lady  of 
the  house  with  school  neces- 
saries before  school  opens. 
If  the  best  were  needed  at 
all,  it  is  especially  fitted  for 
the  school  miss,  for  each  one 
begins  school  specially  quali- 
fied to  graduate  in  the 
"wear-iiig  out"'  course. 

This  store  is  noted  for 
carrying  only  the  best, 
whether  it  be 

A  DRESS, 

A  COAT, 

HOSE, 
:  UNDERWEAR, 

A  HAT, 

AN  UMBRELLA. 

Fine  Stationery  Clipt. 

Choice  15c  Box. 

Fine  Parchment  —  Art 
Stationery  —  Duluth,  Minn., 
Stationery  —  all  included  in 
this  sale.  Worth  up  to  35c  and 
now  selling  for  15c. 


New^   Fall   Corsets. 

Please  Pardon  Personal  Mention. 

Our  Corset  Department  has  had 
such  a  remarkable  growth  that  we 
feel  impelled  to  note  the  reason  why. 

First  of  all,  we  carry  exclusivly 
for  this  city  the  famous  Redfern  and 
American  Lady  Corsets.  The  mak- 
ers of  these  excellent  models  have 
advertized  largely  the  genuine  val- 
ue of  these  Corsets.  We  have  fol- 
lowed their  lead.  Our  customers 
have  bo't  and  they  have  freely  ex- 
pounded the  features  of  these  models 
to  their  friends,  and  so  their  fame 
has  grown  and  our  department  with 
it. 

Now  we  arc  in  the  midst  of  a  new 
season — a  season,^  too,  when  fashion 
is  most  e.xacling  in  its  corseting — 
and  we  again   turn  to  Redfern  and 

American    Lady    models    to  supply  our  friends  with 
the  proper  shapes.     The  stock  is  large — a  model  for 
4  any  form  and  at  moderate  prices — $1.00  to   $10.00. 


OCTOBER  McCALL  PATTERNS 
ARE  HERE. 


ALL  COUNTIES 
NOW  IN  BUT  ONE 

Board  of   Equalization 

Committees  Going  Over 

the  Scliedules. 

St.  Paul,  Sept.  7.— (.Special  to  The 
Herald.) — The  committees  of  the  state 
board  of  equalization  were  not  ready 
to  report  to  the  chairman,  but  their 
members  were  at  work  preparing 
schedules.  No  meeting  was  held,  the 
work  of  the  members  being  cjnnned 
to  the  committees.  The  belated  ab- 
stracts   from    the    county    auditor    of 


Lake  county,  relating  to  real  estate, 
have  arrived.  This  only  leaves  Cass 
county  to  be  heard  from.  The  chair- 
man wired  to  the  county  auditor  of 
Cass  county,  asking  him  to  Fend  on  his 
report  immediately. 

It  was  the  general  belief  of  members 
of  the  board  today  that  the  commit- 
tees would  continue  their  committee 
work  tomorrow,  ajid  begin  to  receive 
the  reports  of  the  committees  and  take 
up  the  tabulations  by  classes  oa  Mon- 
day. 


BRIDGES 
BLOWN  UP 

Insurgents  Destroy  Two 

on  Western  Railroad 

in  Cuba. 


^fmmtbai^im^ 


0a» 


No  Protest  Made  By  Cuba 

Against  Purchase 

of  Ships. 


Havana,  Sept.  7.— Two  bridges  on 
the  Western  railroad  between  Pinar 
Del  Rio  and  San  Luis,  south  of  that 
city    were    blown    up    with     dynamite 


ed  out  that  should  the  veterans  decide 
to  carry  out  their  plan  of  compelling 
peace  by  making  war  on  the  insur- 
gents it  would  r.'sult  in  the  strange 
condition  of  Eastern  Cuba  being  in 
arms  against  the  western  part  of  the 
island. 


has  a  gfreater  purchasinor  power  here  than  in  any 

other  store  in  town.    When  in  need   of  Clothing- 

for    yourself    and    family,   do     not    forget    that 

WE  CLOTHE  THE  EMTiRE  HOUSEHOLD  FOR 

One  Dollar  Per  Week! 

REMEMBER,  our  Furniture  Department  is  up-to-date  in 
every  respect. 

"GATELY'S'gOOD  GOODS"  can  always  be  relied  upon 
to  GIVE  SATLSFACTION.  '  ^ 


FIRST  MEETING 
IN  A  CENTURY 

Remarkable  Session  of 

Roman  Catholic  Clergy 

in  Paris. 

Paris,  Sept.  7.— A  unique  service,   which 

attracted   an   enormous  congregation  waa 

celebrated  at  Notre  Dame  cathtdral  thiti 
jiifiernoon  at  the  conclusion  of  the  meet- 
ling  of  bishops  an  darchbishops  called  to 
I  discuss  means  of  complying  with  the  law 

ipvovidlng    for    the    separation    of    church  i"'"'  ,    ~       .    -  -  ^   . 

land  state,  without  infringing  on  the  con-   this  morning.    A  force  of  men  sent  to 

stitution  of  the  church.  The  entire  French, repair    the    bridges    which    were    built 

episcopate    was    present,    this    being    tho  I    .  

first  occasion  on  which  they  had  gath-  o^  concrete  and  steel  was  stopped  by 
ered  together  in  a  metropolitan  church  a  body  of  rebels  numbering  at  least 
since     1S02,      when     the     concordat     was   ^qq  rnen. 

Gen.  Avalos,  commander  of  the  gov- 
ernment forces  in  the  province  of 
Pinar  Del  Rio,  has  telegraphed  to  the 
authorities  iiere  asking   them    to   send 

three  rapid  fire   guns   to   the   scene   of 

a  I  interview  to  the  Temps  today  displayea   the   bridge  destruction  on  the  Western 

t^V'^Z.^^^^^X^'^^^^''^    ^'P""*^-      V-^,  ^V^^   h«=   railroad  in  order  to  enable  him  to  pro-  , 
was    prepared    to    receive    a   clerical    dele- 1  tppt    .he    workmen    «?ent    to    rphnild    thr^ 
Rat -on  at  any  time  and  beheved  that  an  i^,"  J„®_  ^^f.'i  ^1"^  „^°   rebuild    the  ; 
airangcment  suitable  to  both  the  govern- 
ment   and    the    church    was    possible    but 
he  was  determined  to  carry  out  the  law. 

TUBERCULOSIS  CONGRESS 
DISCUSSES  MEASURES. 


Washington,  Sept.  7.— So  far  the 
state  department  has  received  no 
representations  fiom  the  Cuban  gov- 
ernment looking  to  the  prevention  of 
the  purchase  of  s flips  in  New  York  by 
the  agents  of  the  Cuban  revolutionl.=ts. 
The  officials  decline  to  say  what  course 
they  would  pursue  In  case  such  an  ap- 
plication were  made.  But  the  pre- 
cedents are  well  established  and  by  a 
coincidence  the  strongest  are  found  in 
the  history  of  thi?  days  preceding  the 
war  with  Spain,  rvhen  the  government 
of  that  country  ivas  appealing  to  the 
state  department  here  to  prevont  the 
equipment  in  this  country  of  filibuster- 
ing expeditions  directed  against  the 
Spanish  government  In  Cuba.  The 
course  then  followed,  which  would  un- 
doubtedly  be    pursued    again     bv     the 


state  department,  was  the  Issuance  by 
the  president  of  a  neutrality  proclama- 
tion, warning  United  States  citizens 
against  enlisting  in  this  country  for 
hostile  attack  upon  a  friendly  nation 
and  calling  attention  to  the  other  pro- 
visions of  neutrality   laws. 

,  Q 

For  School  Shoes. 

Fine  shoes   or  any  kind  of  good  shoes, 
aBrgains.    Ehle's,   103  E>st   Superior  St, 

FOR  REPAIR  BILLS, 

Los  Angeles  Times:  Speaker  Cannon, 
surrounded  with  flowers,  was  receiving 
congratulations  on  his  seventieth  birth- 
day. 

A  millionaire  banker  approached,  and 
the  speaker,  after  shaking  him  by  tlie 
hand,  said: 

"Look  here,  I  am  going  to  advise  my 
friends  to  withdraw  their  accounts  from 
your  bank." 

"Why  so?"  asked  the  other. 

"Because  you've  just  bought  an  auto- 
mobile," said  Speaker  Cannon.  "You'll 
be  in  great  need  of  ready  money^ 
soon." 


r 


signed.  Archbish  Roverde  Dc  Cabrieres 
in  the  course  of  an  addresse  recalled  that 
historic  event,  saying  that  the  recent  re- 
union was  brought  about  by  the  rupture 
of  that  solemn  compact.  No  mention  was 
made  of  the  prelate's  decision. 
Minister  of  Public  Instruction  Briand  in 


CALL  AND  GET 
ACQUAINTED. 


B  East  Smyer/oF"  Street* 


The  Hague.  Sept.  7.— Today's  ses- 
sion of  the  tuberculosis  congress  was 
largely  taken  up  by  suggestions  re- 
garding  the  means  of  organizing  popu- 
Ijir  aanitoria.  Dr.  Laurence  F.  Flick 
of  Philadelphia  urged  the  foundation 
of  dispensaries  as  being  powerful 
ineans  of  collaboration  between  doc- 
tors and  the  public  for  the  purpost; 
of  fighting  the  scourge  of  consump- 
tion. Dr.  Fischer  of  Berlin  Insisted 
that  it  was  absolutely  necessary  to 
remove  all  consumptives  from  thci 
various  military  services. 

The  queen  mother  tod9.y  received 
Ihe  delegates  to  the  cohgress  previous 
to  the  opening  of  the  session. 


structures.  With  proper  protection  i 
the  railroad  company  officials  think  i 
they  can  repair  the  bridges  In  five  j 
days.  Pino  Guerra's  force,  however, 
is  becoming  increasingly  numerous  in  ; 
that  part  of  the  country.  The  people  ! 
there  don't  think  the  government  can 
suppress   the   insurrection. 

The  main  features  of  the     situation  I 
here  today  are  the  stubbornness  of  tlie  I 
Liberal   leaders   and   the    determination 
of  the   non-partisan   veterans   to  com-  [ 
pel    the    insurgents    to     accept      peace  I 
terms.    It    is    not      believed      however  ! 
that    anything    definite    will    transpire  | 
until   the  arrival   here  of  more  of  the 
party  leaders  who  have  been  summon- 
ed here  from  distant  parts  of  the  Is- 
land.   Meanwhile    the   plotting   of   am- 
bitious   politicians   who    desire     to     be 
favored  by   the  new  administration   In 
the   event   of  President   Raima's   resig- 
nation   or    the    Liberals    wlnnir<j,-    by 
force  of  arms  continues. 

Gen.  Menocal  today  reiterated  that 
he  hoped  for  a  peaceful  solution  of  the 
crisis.    On  the  other  band  it  was  point- 


cMPimi 

A  &  10 

ifCffiAikWiMifirdSL 
ll^bat  Others  Advertise  We  Sell  for  Less. 

The  Fulton 

FoId[ng=l^e= 
clinjn; 
Go=Cart 

The  illustration  shows  this  fine  little 
cart  folded  and  open— it  also  has  a  re- 
clining back. 

This  little  cart  is  the  most  conven- 
ient little  folder  on  the  market— folds  up 
perfectly  flat— can  be  carried  in  a  trunk 
—strong,  easily  propelled  and  very  light. 

The  price  but — 

$9.00 

Other  folding  Go-Carts  from  $1.75  up. 


CL09C0. 


_  „..i 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD;  FRIDAY,    SEPTEMBER    7,     1906. 


CIGARS 


i 


•\ 


row 


United  Cigar  Stores  Co. 


GOT  IDEAS 
IN^pTH 

Winnepeg  Buys  Inciner- 
ator on  Showing  Made 
by  Local  Plant 

Commlntee  That  Investi- 
gated Garbage  Burner 
Was  Much  Impressed. 


LOVING 
CUPS 


—of  eviry  desired  si^^e  and 
cost.  Sterling  Silver  Punch 
Bowls,  Tankards,  Vases,  Etc. 


F.  D.  Day  &  Co., 

FaskioncMe  Jewelers  and  Stationer t, 

SIS  W.  Superior  St. 

IMiiblislud  Quarter  of  a  Centurg. 


this  city.    We 
selling    cigars 


I 


In  operation  this  morning  in 

bring   to   you    a    system    of 

at  retail  which  has  been  extended  from  Coast 

to  Coast  in  five  years— a  growth  made  possible 

by  the  approval  of  the  smokers. 

At  the  sign  of  the  UNITED  shield— emMem  of  quality^ 


• 


erior 


treet 


\ 


STORES  everywhere, 
can  possibly  want 


1/ 


All  our  stores  equipped  and  stocked  on  the 
broad  plan  which  distinguishes  UNITED  QGAR 

Nothing  a  user  of  tobacco 
is  missing.  Prompt  and 
painstaking  service  goes  with  every  sale  and  an 
assurance  of  a  cordial  welcome  to  every  visitor 
—sale  or  no  sale. 

Something  to  ask  (or  on  coinlii|{  tn— a  UNITED  CIGAR  STORE  value— CAPT.  MARRYAT 
Invincible.    The  price  4>for-2S  cts.,  box  of  25>$l.SO — the  cl^ar  a  proot  of  our  proposition. 


r>'*^^' 


Special  Inducements  and  Souvenirs 


UNITED 
GIGA 


CIGARS 


COMPANY 


The  largest  Ci^ar  Retailers  in  the  world. 


Because  we  serv*  yoa  best* 


LAKE  FISH 
AREJCARCE 

Beginning  of  Close  Sea- 
son Will  See  MarRet 
Depleted. 

None  for  Cold  Storage 
—Basket  Grapes  Mar- 
Ret  Feature. 


small  they  will  be  unable  to  do  this 
this  year.  Nothing  but  herring  can 
be  caug-ht  during  October.  The  warm 
weather  has  had  something  to  do  with 
the  small  catches.  Professional  fisher- 
men's luck  depends  a  good  deal  upon 
the  weather. 

The  supply  from  the  inland  lakes  has 

been  and  is  small,  as  well  as  from  Lake 

Superior.        Duluth      v.holesalers      will 

i  probably    have    to    fall    back    on    Lake 

Winnipr-g  for  their  October  supply. 


Basket   grapes   arc    the   leading    fea- 
ture of  the  fruit  market  just  now.  From 
this  on  the  market  will  be  sui>plii  d  with 
Michigan  grapes  of  the  best  quality. 
*      ♦      • 

Michigan    peaches    arc    also    in    evi- 
dence.    A   few   cars   wore   received   this 

The 


and  green  tomatoes,  red  finger  pcr- 
pera  and  pickling  onions  are  on  hand 
in  fairly  good  supply,  and  the  dealers 
£ay  this  is  the  best  time  to  buy. 
«  •  • 
The  poultry  market  has  been  freer 
this  week,  with  more  reasonable  prices 
prevailing. 

Soothes  itching  skin.  Meals  cuts  or 
burns  without  a  scar.  Cures  piles,  ec- 
zema, salt  rlicum,  any  itching.  Doan's 
Ointment.     Your   druggiat   sells   it. 


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,  Sturgeon  Lake,  and  Pino 
The 'City.     Deerwood   only   |2.Sa   round    trip. 


week,    and    they      sold      quickly. 
l^^S^iro^'W'fo^S^s^X^nanl^^^^ren  of  half  fare   age.   half  of   the 
not    expected    that    peaches    will    be 


above  rates.  Ruturn  limit  on  all  tick- 
ets good  to  the  following  Monday.  City 
ticket  office,  3S4  West  Superior  street, 
Duluth.  Minn. 


Annual  Fail  Excursions, 


The  end  of  the  open  season  for  fish- 
ing will  find  the  Duluth  market  almost 
depleted  of  practically  all  varletlces  of 
lake  lish  for  cold  storage  purposes.  The 
scarcity  all  season  has  been  the 
greatest  in  the  memory  of  local  deal- 
ers, and  while  the  supply  during  the 
past  week  has  been  a  little  more  plenti- 
ful than  for  some  time  past,  the  catch 
between  now  and  Oct.  1,  when  the  close 
season  begins,  will  not  be  sufficient  to 
tide  the  market  over  until  Nov.  1,  the 
opening  of  next  season. 

The  dealers  generally  figure  on  lay- 
ine  in  a  large  enough  stock  with  the  as- 
„i»to.,r.^    of    the    cold    storage    plant    to 


IS    .  ... 

much,  if  any  lower.  Colorado  is  snip- 
ping the  famous  Elberta  variety  quite 
freely,  and  it  i.s  believed  by  the  dealer.'* 
that  the  be.st  time  to  buy  Uiis  kind 
of  fruit  will  be  next  week. 

On  Sept.  11th,  14Vh.  18th  and  21st. 
Receipts  of  Washington  plums  are  ^j^^  Duluth  South  Shore  and  Atlantic 
liberal  and  in  the  opinion  of  dealers  ^^^  ^^.j^  ^^^^  j^eir  annual  fall  excur 
the  market  is  now  at  its  bottom.  It  isigj^ng  ^^  Detroit  and  Buffalo,  via  St. 
not  expected  that  there  will  be  much  ^  jgj^^^,^  ^,^^  ^j^^,  g^.g^  popular  palatial, 
change  in  prices  during  the  next  ^vet;t^.  |  ^.^^.^j^j^^^j.^   ^j    ^y^^   Detroit    &     Cleveland 

*     '     r*.„vi-.    ««     oi    !  Navigation    company. 
Crab    apples    are    obtainable    in    al-      ^^  heretofore  the  rates  will  be: 
most  any  desired  quantities  at   reason-  jj^jj^j^^    ^,^^    return     $14.00 


MIST  TELL 
POSITION 

Legislative     Candidates 

Are  AsRed  Concerning 

Ownership  Ideas. 

City  Wants  Privilege  of 

Owning  Its  Electric 

Light  Planl 


sistance    of    the   cold 

tide    them    through    the   closed    season, 

but    the    catch 


this    year  has   been    so 


\ 


able  prices,  but  the  season  is  short  and 
will  soon  be  over. 

*  •       w 

Sweet  potatoes  are  here  to  gladden 
the  palates  of  the  lovers  of  this  vege- 
table. Up  to  the  present  time  only 
small  shipments  have  been  received, 
but  beginning  the  coming  week  ship- 
ments will  arrive  in  Duluth  in  carload 
lots,  and  the  markut  will  be  low- 
ered. 

•  •     * 

A   good   assortment   of  pickling   stuff 

is  to  be  had  just  now.  Dill  cucum- 
bers, large,  small  and  medium  are  on 
the  market.     Citron,  egg  tomatoes,  ripa 


Cleveland    and    return    13.50 

Toledo    and    return    12.60 

Detroit  and   intermediate  points  and 

return     12.00 

Through  coaches  and  sleepers  will  be 
run  to  St.  Ignace  and  an  especially 
large  assignment  of  staterooms  on  the 
steamers  has  been  reserved,  which  will 
Insure  ample  accommodations  and  an 
enjoyable  trip  for  everyone  in  the  ex- 
cursion  pariy. 

For  full  particulars  as  well  as  sleep- 
ing car  and  stateroom  reservation 
please  apply  to  City  Ticket  office,  430 
West  Superior  street,   Duluth,  Minn. 


I  understood  that  there  will  be  no  one 
who  will  place  himself  in  writing  as 
opposing  legislation  of  this  kind.  N.  F. 
Ilugo,  candidate  for  re-election  to  the 
house,  who  was  against  the  measure  at 
the  last  session,  has  told  his  friends  that 
he  now  favors  legislation  giving  Duluth 
the  right  to  own  Jur  own  electric  light 
plant,  and  it  is  understood  he  will  haVe 
a  communication  read  to  that  effect  at 
the  next  meeting  of  the  council.  His  op- 
ponent, Clarence  B.  Miller,  has  gone  on 
record  as  favoring  such  ownership. 
Following  is  the  resolution: 

"Whereas,  there  Is  a  difference  of  opin- 
ion among  competent  attorneys  as  to 
whether  the  city  has  authority  to  issue 
bonds  to  acquire  by  purchase,  condemna- 
tion or  to  construct  a  plant  or  plants 
for  furnishing  to  the  city  and  its  Inhabit- 
ants   electric    light    and   power: 

"And  w'hereas.  as  preliminary  to  pro- 
ceedings to  acquire  such  a  plant  or 
plants,  it  is  necessary  under  the  charter 
to  have  an  estimate  made  by  an  expert 
engineer,  which  estimate  will  cost  the 
city  from  $2.50u  to  $3,000; 

"And  whereas,  it  is  certain  that  the 
question  of  the  authority  of  the  city  to 
acquire  such  plant  will  promptly  be  test- 
ed In  the  courts  when  the  city  proceeds  to 
acquire  such  plant: 

"And  whereas,  there  will  be  a  session 
of  the  legislature  in  January.  1907.  for 
which  candidates  are  now  seeking  nomi- 
nation; 

"And  whereas,  the  city  would  be  put  to 
great  expense  and  would  sjistaln  an 
actual  total  loss  of  more  than  $4,000  in 
case    the    courts    should     hold    that     the 


On  the  strength  of  what  the  Decarie 
incinerator  is  doing  in  Duluth  in  the 
way  of  destroying  garbage,  the  city 
council  at  Winnipeg:  has  awarded  a 
contract  for  the  confitructlon  of  a  200- 
ton  incinerator  of  the  same  make,  to 
cost  $126,000.  The  new  garbage  burner 
will  have  just  double  the  capacity  of 
the  Duluth  plant. 

Some  time  ago  a  committee  of  Win- 
nipeg officials  that  was  sent  by  the 
council  of  that  city  to  visit  all  the 
municipalities  in  the  states  where  gar- 
bage burners  are  us«?d  with  a  view  of 
collecting  all  the  information  possible 
about  Incinerators,  visited  Duluth  and 
made  a  thorough  examination  of  the 
Duluth  plant  which  had  then  been  in 
operation  for  some  little  time.  The 
members  of  the  committee  made  care- 
ful inquiry  of  Dr.  D.  D.  Murray,  the 
city  health  officer,  as  to  the  original 
cost  of  the  local  incinerator,  its  suc- 
cess in  operation,  i.^ost  of  maintain- 
ance  and  cost  of  fuel,  and  were  greatly 
surprised  and  impressed  when  they 
learned  that  there  isi  no  fuel  cost,  the 
garbage  burner  having  enough  fuel  out 
of  the  boards  and  refuse  that  is  turn- 
ed into  it   to  supply  all   needs. 

In  the  report  submitted  by  the  com- 
mittee to  the  city  council  at  Winnipeg 
the  Duluth  incinerator  and  Dr.  Mur- 
ray's answers  to  the  question  about 
the  operation  of  ths  plant  occupied 
prominent  space.  The  report  was 
printed  in  tlie  Manitoba  Free  Pre.ss 
and  that  part  relating  to  the  Duluth 
plant  and  the  reconimendations  to  the 
council  follows: 

"After  leaving  Toledo  we  went  to 
Duluth,  where  we  made  a  thorough  in- 
spection of  the  Decarie  incinerator, 
operating  in  that  olty.  The  wagons 
were  arriving  at  the  plant  regularlj', 
and  with  all  kinds  of  material.  Includ- 
ing kitchen  garbage,  manure,  rubbish 
and  refuse,  rotten  fruits,  lish,  etc., 
from  commission  houses,  and  upon  its 
arrival  at  the  plant;  the  material  was 
dumped  directly  from  the  wagons  into 
the  furnaces.  After  watching  from 
the  operation  on  the  dumping  floor, 
we  went  down  to  the  lower,  or  furnace 
floor,  and  were  shewn  the  interior  of 
the  furnaces^  also  siaw  the  manner  of 
handling  the  material. 

"We  examined  carefully  the  ashes 
as  taken  from  the  ashpit,  and  found 
that  there  was  no  unburn t  material  in 
it,  but  that  it  was  all  burned  to  a  fine 
white  ash.  We  also  witnessed  th? 
operation  of  the  eva.poratory  pan.  The 
liquids  were  evaporated  very  quickly, 
and  passed  up  through  the  lower 
grates  and  through  the  bright  fire. 
The  plant  was  immacuately  clean,  and 
there  Is  no  reason,  with  this  system, 
why  it  should  not  be  kept  so. 

"There  w-ere  no  odors  around  the 
plant,  and  none  emanating  from  the 
stack.  All  that  ^v■a3  visible  coming 
from  the  stack  was  a  fine  white,  dry 
vapor. 

'After  visiting  the  plant  we  called 
on  Dr.  Murray,  the  health  officer,  and 
put  a  great  many  questions  to  him  in 
regard  to  the  plant,  its  operation, 
etc.,  and  we  had  some  tabulated,  and 
they  were  attached   hereto. 

"We  find  upon  pt  rsonal  Investigation 
that  the  cost  of  operation  and 
thorough  Incineration  and  evaporation 
of  all  liquids,  in  a  perfectly  sanitary 
manner,  in  the  Decarie  plants  at  Du- 
luth, Minneapolis,  Spokane  and  At- 
lanta, Ga..  Is  much  lower  than  the 
guarantees  they  mike. 

"Taking  into  consideration  the  dura- 
bility of  the  plant,  the  minimum  lia- 
bility of  being  shut  down,  the  saving 
in  the  cost  of  fuel  and  repairs,  and  the 
knovledge  and  asisurance  w-e  have  of 
consuming  all  of  ttie  material  at  pres- 
ent on  our  dump  by  the  Decarie  sys- 
tem we  hereby  recommend  that  the 
city'  accept  the  No.  1  tender  of  the 
Decaire  Manufacturing  company." 

WOMAfTPlMMELS 
STENOGRAPHER 


Beats   Face  to  a  Pulp 

With     Butt    of 

Revolver. 

Muncie,  Ind.,  Sept.  7.-Mrs.  Earlc  W. 
Patterson,  aged  28  years,  and  Miss  Flos- 
sie Davis,  aged  18.  (sngaged  in  a  de.'^perate 
struggle  in  rooms  occupied  by  the  latter 
in  the  Morton  apai-tment  house  on  Main 
street  yesterday.  Mrs.  Patter.son  fired 
oar  shot  but  missed  Miss  Davis.  The  con- 
stant screams  of  he  girl  soon  brought 
police  assistance,  but  ottlcers  found  her 
nretty  face  pummled  into  a  disfigured 
rr-iss  Mrs.  Patters  m  had  resorted  to  the 
use  of  the  butt  of  the  revolver  on  Miss 
Ua vis's  head  and  face.  ,    .      ..  i 

Patterson's    husband    is    the    only 


$41.  Thompson  later  met  on  the  street 
the  woman  he  believed  had  robbed  him. 
He  directed  the  police  to  where  sho 
roomed  and  her  arrest  followed.  In  her 
room  a  complete  set  of  wigs  was  found. 
The  description  Thompson  first  gave 
of  the  woman  who  robbed  him  did  not 
tally  with  that  of  the  prisoner,  but  he 
identified  one  of  the  wigs  as  that  which 
she  wore  al  the  time. 


V.'hen  two  strong  men  come  to  blows, 
c\ef;  if  they  are  well  matched,  it  is  not 
a  pleasing  sight,  but  if  the  man  who  gets 
the  worst  of  it  will  use  DeWltt's  Witch 
Hajel  Salve,  he  will  look  better  and  feel 
belter  in  short  order.  Be  sure  you  get 
DeWitf.s.     Sold  by  all  druggists. 


WILL  NOT  PAY 
FOR  WOODEN  LEG 

Peculiar  Suit  is  Begun 

Against  a  Pittsburg 

Dentist. 

Pittsburg,  Pa.,  Sept.  7.— Is  a  person's 
wooden  leg  part  of  that  person?  Does 
a  man  who  marries  a  girl  with  a  wood- 
en lower  limb  also  take  said  wooden 
limb   for   better  or   for   worse? 

These  questions  may  be  answered 
by  the  courts  of  Allegheny  county,  ac- 
cording to  an  appeal  which  has  Just 
been  taken  from  the  decision  of  an 
alderman  here.  Dr.  Clarence  Guckert, 
a  Pittsburg  dentist,  has  been  sued  by 
Dr.  11.  H.  M.  McKenzie  for  the  re- 
covery of  $100,  the  price  of  a  wooden 
limb  furnished  some  years  ago  to  a 
young  w  oman  who  is  now  Mrs.  tJuckert. 
The  suit  was  brought  before  Alderman 
Charles    Anderson. 

Former  City  Attorney  Stephen  Por- 
ter of  Allegheny,  appeared  for  the 
defendant,  and  the  ground  was  taken 
that  Dr.  Guckert  did  not  marry  the 
wooden  limb;  that  the  wooden  limb 
really  was  not  part  of  the  now  Mrs. 
Guckert;  that  it  had  never  been;  that 
it  was  no  more  a  part  of  her  than  was 
her  gloves  o  rfinger  ring.  Dr.  Mc- 
Kenle's  side  of  the  argument  was  that 
the  husband  was  respon.^lble  for  the 
bills  of  his  wife;  that  when  a  man 
marries  he  is  supposed  to  assume  all 
lndebtedne.sa  of  his  wife.  The  argu- 
ment was  advanced  that  in  case  of  his 
wife's  death  the  husband  would  fall 
heir  to  her  property. 

Alderman  Anderson  decided  that 
Guckert  should  pay  for  the  wooden 
limb  of  his  wife.  Guckert  at  once  ap- 
pealed. 


Well   Worth   Trying. 

W.  H.  Thrown,  the  popular  pension  at- 
tornev,  of  Pittsfield,  Vt.,  says:  "Noxt  to 
a  pension,  the  b.^st  thing  to  get  Is  Dr. 
King's  New  Life  Pills."  He  writes: 
"they  keep  my  family  in  splendid  he.-ilth." 
Quick  cure  for  Headache,  Constipation 
and  Biliousness.  2bc.  Guaranteed  at  all 
drug  stores. 


INSANE  WOMAN 
KILLS  CHILDREN 

Farmer's  Wife  Decapitates 

Her  Little  Boy  and 

Girl. 

Columbus  Grove,  Ohio,  Sept.  7.— 
Mrs.  Henry  Knippen,  wife  of  a 
farmer  living  near  Cloverdale,  Put- 
nam county,  decapitated  her  two 
children,  a  boy  aged  3  and  a  girl 
aged  one  and  a  half  years,  and  then 
went  to  the  home  of  a  neighbor 
and  told  what  she  had  done  and 
asked  them  to  go  and  see  the  chil- 
dren. The  boys  head  was  nearly  cut 
off  and  the  girl's  head  was  com- 
pletely severed  and  was  found  near 
the  body.  A  carving  knife  was  used. 
The  woman  was  discharged  recently 
from  the  Toledo  state  hospital  for 
the  Insane. 


Through  a  resolution  introduced  by  Al- 
derman Wilson  on  Aug.  27,  the  common 
council  is  asking  all  the  legislative  can- 
didates   from    the   districts    of   which    Du-  i  city   does   not   have    the   authority    to    ac 


Mrs. 


and    present 


ABSOLUTE 


SECURITY. 


Genuine 


Icih  is  a  part  to  put  themselves  on  record 
in  writing  to  the  council  In  the  matter  of 
municipal  ownership  of  public  utilltlc!i, 
particularly  as  regards  the  electric  llglii 
plant.  All  the  aldermen  voted  in  favor 
of  hte  adoption  of  the  resolution,  and  all 
are  understood  to  favor  such  legislation 
as  will  give  Duluth  the  right  to  her  own 
electric  light  plant  If  she  so  desires. 
Copies  of  the  resolution  are  being  sent 
out  bv  City  Clerk  Cheadlc. 

Senators  Laybourne  and  Pugh  went  on 
record  as  favoring  such  legislation  «t 
the  last  session  of  the  legislature,  but 
the  house  member^  were  not  all  of  them 
put  on  record.  The  resolution  is  designed 
to  get  the  opinions  of  all  candidates,  botJi 
new  and  those  up  for  re-election.     It   Is 


quire   an   electric  plant,   and   issue   bonds 
to  pay  therefor; 

"Therefore,  be  it  resolved  that  this 
cfiimcil  defer  taking  further  steps  to  se- 
cure a  municipal  electric  plant  until  the 
legislature  convenes  at  its  next  session 
and  that  In  the  meantime  every  honor- 
able effort  be  used  to  secure  the  nomina- 
tion and  election  of  candidates  for  the 
legislature  whose  records  and  pledges  are 
known  to  be  unqualifiedly  in  favor  of  se- 
curing all  additional  legislation  which 
may  be  suggested  as  necessary  or  advis- 
able from  the  city's  side  of  the  contro- 
versy in  order  to  put  beyond  all  question 
th->  right  and  authority  of  the  city  to  ac- 
nulre  a  municipal  electric  plant  and  issue 
bonds  therefor,  after  such  proposition  has 
been  submitted  to  a  vote  of  the  people. 


son  of  former  Postmaster 
(V  untv  Clerk  R.  I  Patterson,  known  as 
"Corporal%ob.  the  Army  Poet."  The 
qon  Is  a  deputy  clerk,  and  Miss  Davis  was 
l?enog?apher  in  his  father's  office  until 
Mrs.  Patterson  became  Jealous  and 
paused   a  public  seme. 

On  another  occasion  Mrs.  Patterson,  it 
is  said,  fought  with  Miss  Davis  in  a  lead- 
n-  shoe  store.  She  had  two  revolvers 
wiien  she  found  Miss  Davis  alone  in  her 
room  Mr.  Patterwn  attributes  the  af- 
fair 'to  what  he  says  is  uncalled  for 
Jealous  rage.  Mrs.  Patterson  w-as  re- 
lfase<i  on  a  $800  peace  bond  furnished  by 
her  sister. 

PICKED  THEIR  POCKETS. 

Clever  Indiana  Woman  is  Finally  Landed 
by  Police. 

Marion.  Ind.,  Sept.  7.— Disguising 
herself  with  wigs.  Florence  Wooten, 
alias  Laura  Button,  Is  alleged  by  the 
police  to  have  ricked  the  pockets  ofj 
many  Marlon  mm  of  late.  The  fea- 
ture of  her  alleged  operations  has  been 
that  she  extractiid  the  cash  from  her 
victim's  pocketbooks  and  then  replaced 
them  in  the  poclvets  from  which  tnsy 
had  been  taken.  The  police  say  she  has 
confessed. 

Among  her  alleged  victims  are  Ed- 
ward Thompson,  an  oil  operator,  wno 
lost  $135,  and  David  Crasher,   who  lobt 


Carter's 

Little  Liver  Pills. 

Must  Bear  Signature  of 


Sec  Fac-Simlle  Wrapper  Below. 


Terr  •mall  and  a«  •msf 
to  take  as  ««8aiw 

FOR  HEADACHE. 
FOR  DIZZINESS. 
FOR  ilUOUSRESS. 
FGR  TORPID  LIVER. 
FOR  CONSTiPAHOR. 
FOR  SALLOW  SUN. 
FORTNECOMPUXION 


rmmr 


CURE  SICK  HEADACHE. 


^ 


■ 


PRICES 


GREAT  SALE 

OF  WOMEN'S 

UNDERWEAR 

for  autumn  and  early  fall. 
It's  all  celebrated 

"  YPSILANTI " 

wear  and  goes  on  sale 

MONDAY 

See  Sunday  morning's 
paper. 


|^J0N6WHITE(ONf^ 

■glass  bUKh        A^^    >•  ni i171t\ it' 


.,„..,         QUALITY  IS* 
5TOKE  ^^        PAiWIOUNT 


BEMiDJI 


EXCITED 


Iron  Ore  Found  in  Mak- 
ing Excavation  for 
Building. 


Samples  Taken  to  Assay- 

ers  to  Determine  Tlieir 

Character. 


BemldJI.  Minn.,  Sept.  7.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — What  has  every  appear- 
ance of  being  Iron  ore  has  been  found 
In  Bemidji.  The  discovery  was  made 
a  few  days  ago  by  workmen  employed 
In  excavating  for  the  concrete  founda- 
tion for  the  big  Norlliland  Produce  com- 
pany's warehouse,  across  the  Great 
Norihtrn  tracks,  and  although  It  at- 
tract<-d  liitle  Jiolice  at  first,  as  the  real 
meaning  of  the  discovery,  should  the 
find  prove  really  to  be  iron,  has  dawntd 
upon  those  wlio  knew  of  it,  and  excite- 
ment has  grown  steadily. 

Contractor  George  Kreatz,  who  Is 
building  the  storage  plant,  is  so  Im- 
I  "   that  he  has  taken  a  sample  of 

.  i'ostd  ore  to  Minneapolis  aiuJ 
wiii  ii.ive  an  analysis  made.  JShouid 
his  beliff  and  the  belief  of  everyone 
who  has  examined  the  ore  prove  true, 
it  may  mean  that  Ueltrami  county  is 
in  the  iron  ore  district,  and  that  othei 
discoveries  will  be  made  in  the  course 
of  time. 

The  interest  is  especially  increased  in 
view  of  the  recent  discoveries  at  Kelli- 
her,  where  test  wells  have  been  sunk 
and  iron  ore  found  in  several  places. 

The  ore  found  in  Bemidji  is  on  the 
land  owned  by  the  Northland  Produce 
company  and.  John  Lunn  of  that  firm 
has  a  number  of  fine  samples  at  his 
offict'.  The  "mine"  is  located  in  the 
rear  of  the  big  building  and  consists 
of  a  vein  half  a  foot  deep  running 
through  a  sar.d  bank  six  feet  or  more 
below    the  ■     and    extending    as 

far   as    the  aion    on    both    sides, 

how    much  r,    of    course,    cannot 

now   be  kill      ;.. 

In  the  same  vein  with  the  supposed 
Iron  ore  are  deposits  of  a  goldish  tint- 
ed, glittering  stuff,  which  has  the  ap- 
pearance of  being  gold,  but  which  is 
probably  mica,  or  "fool's  gold."  To 
be  certain,  however,  Mr.  Kreatz  took 
along  a  sample  of  the  "gold"  also,  and 
•will  have  it  analyzed. 

««TIIE    BEER    THAT    MADE    MIL^WAU- 
KEE    JEALOUS." 

."Victor    Huot's    delicious    Root    Beer. 


AERONAUT  LOST 
IN  AN  AIRSHIP 

Goes   Up   Against    His 

Better  Judgment  and 

Pays  Penalty. 

Chicago,  Sept.  7.— A  dis:patch  to  the 
Tribune  from  Oconto,  Wis.,  says:  Aft'^i 
drifting  helplessly  fourteen  miles,  2,000 
feet  above  earth,  in  an  airship  he  could 
not  control,  William  Matteray,  a  Chi- 
cago aeronaut  who  made  an  ascension 
from  here  last  night  disappered  from 
view.  When  last  seen  Matteray's  un- 
manageable aerial  craft  was  hovering 
uncertainly  over  Green  bay,  still  buoy- 
ant and  drifting  out  over  Lake  Micni- 
gan.  Matteray  made  the  ascension 
against  his  judgement,  knowing  that 
llie  machinery  had  been  broken  and 
Bpilcfcd.  But  the  crowd  so  eager  to 
see  a  man  risk  his  life,  declared  that 
the  story  of  a  broken  propeller  shaft 
was  told  as  a  ruse  to  avoid  making  an 
ascension.  Therefore  Matteray  went 
up  just  to  "make  good." 

MRS.   SCHWAB  SERIOUSLY  ILL. 

Xf.v  Yurk,  Sept.  7.— Mrs.  Emma  E. 
Schwab,  wife  of  Charles  M.  Schwab,  It 
■was  learned  yesterday,  is  seriously  111 
at  her  home  on  Riverside  drive.  "Mrs. 
Schwab  Is  seriously,  even  dangerously 
111,"  said  Mr.  Schwab  tonight.  "She  is 
In  the  hands  of  surgeons,  and  has  been 
eo  since  our  return  from  our  country 
place  at  Loretto,  Pa.," 


•♦THE    BEEII    THAT    MADE    MILWAU- 
KEE   JEALOLS." 

■Victor   Huot's   delicious    Root   Beer. 


Mi 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD!  I^IDAY,    SEITEMBER    7,    1906. 


New    Avon   Suitings  8c— Bargain  Counter. 


HERE'S  ANOTHER  SNAP,  LADIES!  We  offer  50  pieces 
(2,500  yards)  "Avon"  Suitings— all  new— never  offered  to  the 
trade  before  at  any  price.  All  medium  and  dark,  colors  and  mix- 
tures that  will  not  show  soil.  However,  if  you  wish,  they  will 
wash  beautifully — perfectly.  You  can  get  them  Saturday  at  the 
~  bargain  counter,  and  while  they're  worth 
15c  or  20c — and  you'd  be  glad  to  pay  it — 
we'll  make  the  price  only 


VV  CIOII      L/\,C 

8c 


ly  at  ine 

8c 


mm 


QUA' 
rARAM 


School  Stipplies- 

Rulers — all  kinds 5c  to  loc 

Slates — various  sizes... sc,  loc,  19c 
Slate  Pencils,  all  kinds. .  .ic,  2c,  3c 

Ink  Tablets,  all  sizes 5c  to  aoc 

Erasers,  for  pencil  or  ink. .  ic  to  20c 
Pencil  Tablets,  all  sizes . .  5c  and  loc 

Scratch  Pads,  all  sizes 2c  up 

Lead  Pencils,  all  kinds. ic,  2c  to  loc 

Penholders,  all  kinds ic  to  25c 

Pencil  Boxes,  varied  sizes. 5c  to  aoc 
Composition  books,  bound,  5c  to  25c 


-Cheapest  Here* 

Writing  Ink,  best  kinds  5c  and  loc 

(Large  bottles  at  special  prices.) 
Color  Sets — in  wooden  or  metal 

boxes 39c,  69c  up 

School  Crayons,  by  the  box,  5c,  loc 
School  Paste  and  Mucilage  .  .5c  up 

Buy  Dictionaries  Here 

Webster's     Dictionaries— of   all 
grades--$i.85,  $1.50,  98c,  720  and 
15c — in  :he  book  department. 


Proper  Togs  for  Little  Men  at  School 


DOUBLE  BREASTED    SCHOOL  SUITS— $2.98. 

Plenty  of  style ;  perfect  fit  and  that  "long  wearing"  quality  is  found  in  these 
Boys'  double-breasted  2-piece  suits  in  fancy  Scotch     mixtures 
— 3  to  16  years — a  special  lot  for  this  opening  sale,  each 

SCHOOL    SHIRTS. 

Madras,  chambrays,  and  percales,  soft  collars  attached — all  sizes   [ZCi 
— 98c  values,   each O  w  C 


"iivi    ill    iijv.;3\, 

$Z98 


Boys'  Blouses  of  light  and  dark  percales — all  sizes  up  to  14  years 
— a  special  offer  of  25c  and  50c  values' at,  each 


1 9c 


one 


"MOTHERS'  FRIEND"  SHIRTS, 

With  and  without  collars,  in  all  our  50c  and  75c  grades — in 
special  lot — choice  only,  each 

CAPS— ALL  STYLES. 

We  want  to  close  out  all  our  Caps  for  early  fall ;  so  you  get  your 
choice  of  all  caps,  values  up  to  50c — choice , 

HANDKERCHIEF'S. 

500  dozen  all  White  Hemstitched  Handker- 
chiefs,— usually  sold  at  4c,  or  48c  a  dozen — our 
price  will  be  (30c  a  dozen)  or — ,,«.,^'^ 


39c 
25c 


SNAPS  IN  SHOES. 

A  snap  just  now  because  shoes  were  a  little 
wet — but  not  damaged  1    Go  to  our  McDonnell 
store   and  ask  for     those     $1.50 
shoes  for  only,  per  pair 


98c 


each  (Handkerchief  Dept.) 


'60 


Money  Savings  in  These  School  Girl  Items, 


HtnviDREDS  OF  NEW  WOOLEN  DRESSES. 

Every  good  material  and  so  many  styles  it's  h;ird  to  imagine  them  all. 
We  can't  tell  you,  but  just  a  few  minutes'  visit  will  set  them  all  before  you. 
Of  course,  there  are  "Peter  Thompsons,"  the  sailors,  Russian  dresses — but 
come  in  and  see  them.  All  sizes — prices  from  $2.00  up. 

$3,03  WASH  DRESSES  $J.2S 

Plenty  of  time  for  good  service  from  these  natural  iinen,  white 
and  colored  dresses — former  prices  up  to  $3.00 — choice  each.... 


$1.25 


NEW  FALL  DRESSES  $J.I9. 

Complete  range  of  sizes  and  colors,  in  beautiful  little  Russian  dresses,  in 
fancy  fall  plaids  and  mixtures,  with  strappings,  pipings,  braid  and  (T  1  i[  Q 
button    trimmings — choice <^  h  *  k7 

UNDERWEAR — Girls'  jersey  fitting  Egyptian  cotton  underwear — fall 
weight — brushed  back,  an  extra  fine  garment  Jor  early  fall — at  ^^r 

each 30c   and    ^*^C 

STOCKINGS — Misses'  and  boys'  Stockings — of  fine  combed  Egyptian  cot- 
ton— French  feet — extra  spliced  knee,  heel  and  toe — choice  for —  ^^/* 
per  pair ^<JC 

SHOES — High-grade  Shoes  that  got  into  the  "water  sale" — were 
regular  $2.00  and  $2.50  Shoes — now  they  are  only,  per  pair 


.$1.48 


Hose  Supporters* 

Sateen  pad  front  Supporters — 
black,  white  and  colors — rubber 
posts — a  2Sc  supporter  "1  Q  _ 
— special    at A  7w 


Ribl)ons. 

100  pieces  all-silk  taffeta,  4^  inches 
wide,  for  hair  bows,  sashes,  etc,, 
white  and  colors; — good  1  C- 
value  at  20c — special,  per  yard   r  i^C 


Tams  and  Caps. 

Cloth  tams  and  caps — full  line — 
red,  navy,  browns,  etc.,  regular  65c 
values — for   school   opening    ^Q- 


;ach. 


If  Only  a  Dozen  Were  Left 

Out  of  that  great  purchase  of  200  dozen,  you'd  be  sure  of 
an  exceptional  bargain  in  the 

China  Plate  Sale 

Every  plate  in  the  whole  lot  is  worth  double  its  price,  and 
the  last  one  will  be  a  bargain.  But  there's  plenty  left  for  to- 
morrow. All  finest  Austrian  China,  beautifully  decorated — 
many  are  genuine  hand  painting,  with  the  artist's  name 
right  there  to  guarantee  its  genuineness. 

If  you  knew  what  a  rare  collection  of  imported  wares 
this  is — and  how  little  the  prices  have  been,  you'd  been  here 
long  before  this.  Many  who  came  early  have  been  back  for 
more  of  them. 

But — the  sale  continues  tomorrow — its  third  day.  As- 
sortment unbroken — but  they  may  all  be  gone  by  night. 

EVERY  SORT  OF  PLATE  AT  NEARLY  ANY  PRICE. 

10  Lots,  from  10c  to  98c  each 


Great  Interest  in  Our  Hats* 

New  Hats  began  going  before  we  had  them  quite  prop- 
erly displayed — and  now  its  surprising  how  people  want 
them.  Well,  not  surprising  either,  for  we  ought  hardly  to 
expect  anything  else,  with  such  a  beautiful  array. 

But  they  come  in  faster  than  they  go — close  shapes, 
medium  size  eflfects  and  all  the  new  styles  that  go  to  make 
the  finest  assortment  of  charming  and  correct  models  any 
woman  might  wish  to  see.  More  today  than  yesterday — 
more  tomorrow  than  today. 

Don't  fail  to  look  at  that  line  of  Feather  Goods — it's 
worth  while  just  to  take  a  peep. 


Broadcloth  Coats  for  Fall  $17.50. 

But  not  a  $17.50  coat !  Far  from  it !  Ask  anywhere  else  and 
you'll  hear  "$20.00"  or  more  likely  "$25.00."  That's  fact- 
can  be  proven.  It's  a  50-inch  full  cut  box  coat  of  the  newest 
fashionable  design,  of  fine  broadcloth,  lined  throughout  with 
best  quality  Venetian;  a  collarless  coat,  trimmed  with  fancy 
braids  and  comes  in  black,  blue  and  red.  A  special  purchase 
makes  them  only  $17.50  each. 


Interested  in  Pyrography? 

Here's  This  Set  for  Only  98c. 


Alcohol  bamp 


Jfovble  RvbUfBvlb  N?  64- 


orkfiandieNiir 
CvpvedPointN^SI 


The  picture  gives  you  the  story  in  detail..  You  get  the  whole  outfit, 
stamped,  box  and  all,  that  used  to  sell  at  $1.48,  complete  for  only  98c. 

Other  outfits  complete  at  $1.95,  $2.98,  $4.48,  $5.69,  etc. 


Look  Over  This  List  I 

We  carry  stamped  patterns  for  burning.    This  new  lot  just  in: 


Shirt  Waist  Boxes  $4.25  and  $5. 

Taborettes  $1.89,  $2.25  and  $3.75. 

Stein  Racks,  very  novel,  $1.75. 

Pipe  Racks,  2  sizes,  35c  and  49c. 

Waste  Baskets  69c  and  $1.25. 

Long  Dresser  Boxes  at  $1.48. 

Oval  Table  Trays  at  $1.25. 

Adjustable  Book  Racks  35c,  69c 
and  98c. 

Round  Oval  Square  Plaques  5c 
up. 

Necktie  Boxes  35c,  49c  and  6gc. 

Clocks,  two  sizes,  $1.98  and  $2.25. 

Stools,  very  pretty,  75c  and  98c. 

Handkerchief  Boxes  25c,  35c,  49c. 

Ladies'  Glove  Boxes  25c,  49c,  65c. 


Gents'  Necktie  Racks  48c  and 
69c. 

Novelty  Key  Racks  49c. 

Cuff  and  Collar  Boxes  39c,  49c 
and  69c. 

Nut  Bowls,  all  sizes,  25c,  48c,  98c 
and  $1.25. 

Match   Safes,  assorted,   29c   and 

35c. 

Photo  Frames,  assorted,  25c,  35c 
and  39c. 

Hand  and  Wall  Mirrors  59c,  89c 
and  98c. 

Hat  Racks,  very  swell,  95c. 

Beautiful  Hair  Receivers  69c. 

Framed  Pictures  49c,  75c,  98c,  39c 
and  25c. 


We  Hardly  Believed  it  Possible 

that  we  could  offer  such  a  splendid  value  so  early  in  the 
Autumn  season,  as  this — 

Ladies^  Jacket  Suit  $1450 

Inspect  the  material  and  note  the  distinctive  style  and 
individuality  it  possesses  and  you'd  guess  its  price  to  be 
about  $25.00 — some  did.    And  it  looks  it. 

It's  a  model  with  taffeta  lined  24-inch,  close  fitting  coat, 
with  velvet  collar  and  cuffs,  prettily  strapped  effect — and 
comes  in  either  plain  black  or  beautiful  rich  plaid  cheviot. 

Take  our  word  for  it,  you'll  be  surprised  when  you  see 
it,  and  it's  but  one  item  from  dozens  coming  in  every  day. 


(Bee  the  window  display — then  come  in.) 

NOTE:     We  sell  finished  pieces  or  will  burn  and  color  pieces  to 
your  order — prices  right. 


Handsome  New  Skirts  at  $5»98* 

That  price  here — but  if  you  bought  them  in  the  other 
stores  you'd  pay  not  less  than  $7.50.  We'd  ask  that  much, 
too — IF  we  hadn't  bought  these  as  only  we  can.  They're 
made  of  fine  chiffon  Panama  and  fancy  skirtings  in  the  new 
pleated  and  paneled  effects — the  Panamas  in  black  and  blue, 
and  the  fancy  weaves  being  plaids,  checks  and  mixtures. 
Bear  in  mind  that  this  is  not  a  cheap  skirt — such  as 
most  stores  must  show  at  the  price,  but  a  stylish,  well  made 
and  finely  fitted  skirt — and  you'll  consider  it  a  lucky  chance 
that  gave  you  one  at  $5.98. 


Special  Picking  From  New  Coats* 

Out  of  the. hundreds  of  new  coats  that  have  come  dur- 
ing the  week  to  make  a  short  stay  with  us,  we  have  picked 
a  choice  assortment  of  all  styles  that  we  can  offer  Sat- 
urday at — 

ONE  PRICE  $12.50  EACH. 

Not  one  style — but  a  dozen  different  new  fall  and  winter 
styles — some  collarless,  others  with  collars  and  cuffs — 
strap  braid  and  button  trimmings.  They're  all  new  fancy 
mixture  coatings — large  plaids,  small  checks  and  stripes 
and  fine  rr  ixtures.  Your  choice  of  this  immense  lot  of  swell 
coats  for  $12.50  each. 

Better  Buy  Ribbons — Special 

By  the  addition  of  50  new  pieces,  the  full  range  of  colors 
is  again  complete  in  that  line  of  7-inch  Messaline  Taffeta 
Ribbons.  Many  have  told  us  it's  a  value  such  as  most  stores 
ask  35c  for — and  that's  the  price  in  most  cities — but  our 
price  is — only  25c. 


SATURDAY  IS 
GLOVE  DAY. 

i6-button     Glace —  New      ship- 
ment— just  in — black  and  white. 

SPECIAL: 

Despite  the  advance  in  price 
of  raw  materials,  we  guarantee 
you  the  same  high  quality  as  in 
the  past.  We  believe  the  price 
will  drop  again,  and  we'll  take 
the  temporary  loss  in  profits 
and  protect  you.  The  quality 
shall  not  suffer  and  you  may 
buy  with  absolute  safety  of  get- 
ting the  best. 

"DEBUTANTE"— $i.oo  a  pair. 
"ERMINIE"'— $1.25  a  pair. 
"BELLECLAIRE"— $1.50  a  pr. 
"CURZON''— $2.00  a  pair. 

2-clasp  Lisle  Gloves—       \0r> 
25c  and  35c  quality  for. . .  >  /^ 

All  50c  grades  39c 


Autumn  Furnishings  for  Women* 

>^      abtk.  I      Early  fall  weights,  specially  priced  for  a  day— 
^>%^mB|v  TOMORROW. 

mT^^P       25c  VESTS  AND  PANTS— Silver  gray.  4  and 

[I'f^^  5  size  pants,  5  and  6  size  vests — because   O^- 

\*-  Hf  f'   f   m  we'll  have  no  more  this  season  the  price.  ^>i/w 

39c  VESTS  AND  PANTS— Bleached    cotton, 
///^:"/5^-^fTrT;-^aM5P    lightly  fleeced — silk  taped,  French  bands,  large 

lap — regular  50c — special  each  '3Q/» 

r     -^        only ^7C 

S  I  i  '  \i  65c  UNION  SUITS— Just  two  cases  of  silver 
.^i  rj  t'^L  -^Jl  g''ay.  or  Egyptian  cotton — all  sizes — for  ZlC/» 
t.i«  ■  .#    ti:3»     mJ    Saturday  only — per  suit,  just QJt 

ffUSr  =5*^  MISSES'  VESTS  AND    PANTS— Egyp- 

1 1«|  '■  '■  ™^B  tian  cotton,  jersey     fitting,     lightly     fleeced — 

ibJ^B*       I  a  special   for   Saturday — all   sizes — at  0/^/» 

1%.^     |1J  each,   only -^^W 

lot.      ^5c   WOMEN'S     STOCKINGS— Fast     black 

flXFA      cotton,  ixi  ribbed  or  plain — a  special  lot   0^/» 

at  a  special  price — per  pair ^Jt 

VJmMmiVA    50c  LACE  LISLE  HOSE— Also  silk  lisle— in 

7't<^^X^^^^^    *^"^'  '°*  ^^^  Saturday's  selling — superior   Crj* 

*gy^  '(^'PvrSt^'^^^^    qualities  at  a  little  price — per  pair >J\J^ 


Fine  Fittings  for  all  Men^ 

More  men  learn  of  our  savings  as  the  weeks  go  by, 

50C  FALL  UNDERWEAR— Egyptian  cotton, 
jersey  fitting  French  neck  shirts — sateen  band 
drawers,  pearl  buttons — early  fall  (T  fl  CiCi 
weight — per   suit ^  r  *\J\J        s  / 

$1.00  SHIRTS  AND  DRAWERS— Jersey  fitting,  >/   ' 

natural  wool,  unshrinkable — finely  made  and  fin-  '' 
ished — a  light  weight  wool  garment —   <l''^  C\(\ 

at,   per   suit i^^*\J\j  ^^ 

25c  CASHMERE  HALF  HOSE— Black,  natural, 
Oxford,  red  and  blue,  mixed — also  merino,  in 
natural,  black  and  browns — extra  values  '^C- 
at — per  pair  only ^3C 

$1.25  PAJAMAS — A  big  new  lot  of  men's  Pajamas 
— Oxfords  and  fancy  patterns  and  ^1  '7^ 
colorings — a  special  value  at — per  suit.^'^*^^^ 

rBc  FOR  NEGLIGEE  SHIRTS— worth  $1.50  and 
1.75 — Clean-up  of  all  negligee  shirts  — attached 
or  detached  cuffs — regular  $1.50  and  Q9Kr 

$1.75   quality— each    /Uv* 

25c  NECKWEAR — A  special  lot  of  four-in-hands 
in  both  wide  and  narrow  widths — "imper-  OC/» 
ials'' — values  up  to  $1  each,  at,  each Z^^Js* 


WHAT  IF 

IT    SHOULD    RAIN— 

And  you  were  without  an  um- 
brella? Maybe  the  old  one  is 
getting  shabby  or  needs  mend- 
ing. Here's  a  chance  to  buy 
$1.50  and 

$J.75  Umbrellas  for  98c— 

Fine  English  gloria,  silk  tassel, 
steel  rod,  paragon  frame,  prin- 
cess handles,  in  gun  metal,  sil- 
ver, horn  and  pearl — regular 
values  up  to  $1.75 — mostly  $1.50 
— on  sale  Saturday  at  QQ^ 

each,    only 70C 

For  You — Free* 

A  complete  postal  service — 
right  in  the  store — use  it  while 
you  shop. 

North  American  Telegraph 
station. 

Rest  room  *and  writing  parlor 
— 2nd  floor. 


^     ^*g        ■■iWJ.^UjIn.J 


DELIGHTED  AT 
HIS  NOMINATION 

Friends  of  Judge  Pen- 

dergast  Celebrate  in 

His  Honor. 

Bemidji,  Sept.  7.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—The    nomination    of   Judge    L.    G. 


Pendergrast  of  tills  city  for  the  office 
of  lieutenant  governor,  on  the  Demo- 
cratic ticket,  has  been  a  source  of  sat- 
isfaction to  all  residents  of  Bemidji, 
regardless  of  political  affiliation.  The 
judge  is  one  of  the  oldest  settlers  in 
Beltran\l  county  and  has  a  large  per- 
sonal following,  and  the  citizens  of  Be- 
midji gave  him  a  royal  welcome  when 
he  returned  from  Minneapolis  last 
night.  The  Bemidji  band  headed  a 
non-political  procession  of  the  people 
of  Bemidji  who  regard  the  nominatfon 
of  Judge  Pendergast  as  an  honor  to  the 
city. 

Together  with  several  other  residents 
of  Bemidji,  Mr.  Pendergast  started 
from  Minneapolis  Wednesday  morning 
for  Bemidji.  When  the  train  reached 
Eagle  Bend  a  delegation  of  100  citizens 
of  that  place  took  the  candidate  for 
lieutenant  governor   bodily     from     the 


train  and  compelled  him  to  remain 
over  with  them  for  a  day.  Pendergast 
lived  In  Eagle  Bend  for  many  yeai's, 
and  Is  very  popular  there. 


Office  of  Consolidated  Elevator  Co.,   Du- 
luth,  Minn.,  Aug.  31,  1906. 

On  all  grain  and  flaxseed  received  on 
and  after  Sept.  1,  1906,  the  charge  for  ele- 
vating and  storeige  will  be  as  follows: 

Elevating,  including  15  days'  storage,  ^ 
cent  per  bushel;  storage  for  each  suc- 
ceeding thirty  days  or  part  thereof,  ^ 
cent  per  bushel. 

No  charge  for  cleaning  or  blowing. 
CONSOLIDATED  "ELEVATOR   CO., 
By   M.   J.    FORBE53, 
President. 
Duluth   Evening   Herald— Sept.   l-3-4-B-C^7, 

1906. 


CUT  OVER  LANDS 
PRODUCTIVE 

>   ■  ■  - 

Fine  Crop  Raised  by  Bel- 
trami County  Farmer 
Proves  It. 

BemldJl.    Sept    7.— (Special    to     The 
Herald.)— Each      season's      raising    of 


graln.s  and  cere.'i3s  In  Beltrami  county 
la  forcibly  demoistratlng  that  the  cut- 
over  lands  of  Northern  Minnesota  are 
as  good  as  the  best  for  agricultural 
purposes.  A  fsrclble  illustration  of 
this  fact  Is  the  experience  of  Joe  L. 
Jseison,  who  resides  on  section  15, 
town  of  Grant  Valley,  about  four 
miles  west  of  the  city  of  Bemidji.  Mr. 
Nelson  has  raised  a  good  crop  of 
vegetables  and  farm  products  ever 
since  he  first  cleared  his  land  of  the 
timber,  and  this  season  he  has  done 
exceptionally  well.  From  a  field  of 
ten  acres  of  oits  ho  harvested  and 
thrashed  an  average  of  101  bushels 
and  15  pounds,  actual  weight.  He  put 
in  his  granary  143  bushels  of  barley, 
[machine  measure,  taken  from  less  than 


three  acres.  Nelson  is  equally  suc- 
cessful In  raising  potatoes.  He  plant- 
ed three  pecks  of  potatoes  and  dug- 
4SV4  bushels  from  the  field.  He  has 
a  patch  of  six  acres  apd  five  rods 
planted  to  potatoes  which,  he  asserts, 
will  yield  over  300  bushels  to  the  acre. 
Those  potatoes  are  a  white  variefv, 
similar  to  the  Burbank  In  quality 
and  reproduction.  Mr.  Nelson  is  Q, 
steady-going  farmer,  who  tills  the  bo|J 
in  the  most  approved  manner,  witll 
excellent  results. 


"I  suffered  habitually  from  constipation, 
Doan's  Regulets  relieved  and  strengthened 
the  bowels,  so  that  th^  have  been  regular 
ever    since."— A.    E.    Davis,    grocer,    St44 
phur  Springs,  Tex.  _ 

i 


mk 


^Itr 


How  to  Exercise  the 
Bowels 


Y 


^m 


THE  BISHOP 
IS  DROPPED 

No  Longer  Member  of 
International   Policy- 
holders' Committee. 

His  Letter  TaKen  as  a 

Surrender   of  His 

Position. 


OUR  Intestines  are   lined  inside 

with    millions    of    suckers,     that 

draw  the  Nutrition  from  food  as 

it  passes  them.  But.  if  the  food] 
passes  too  slowly,  it  decays  before  it  gels  I 
through.  Then  the  little  suckers  draw  Poison  I 
from  it  instead  of  Nutrition.  This  Poison  ] 
makes  a  Gas  that  injures  your  system  mora 
than  the  food  should  have  nourished  it. 

The  usual  remedy  for  this  delayed  pass- 
age (called  Constipation)  is  to  take  a  big 

dose  of  Castor  Oil. 

*  «        « 

This  merely  make  slippery  the  passage 
for  unloading  the  current  cargo. 

It  does  not  help  the  Cause  of  de'.ay  a 
trifle.  It  does  slacken  the  Bowel-Muscles, 
and  weakens  them  for  their  next  task.  ^^^ 

Another    remedy   is   to    take  a    strong  , 

"Physic-  like  Salts.  Calomel.  Jalap.  Phos-  I     New   York.   Sept    7.-At  the  meeting 

..' y      '      ,  .       -        ,w  .  ,   of  the  internalional  policyholders    om- 

phate  of  Sodium,  Aperient  Water,  or  any  of  ,  j^iffj^    ^l  \ue  Waldorf- Astoria  yester- 

these  mixed.  i  day.  at  vvliich  Richard  Olney  presided. 

What  does  the  -Physic"  do?  !  and  at  which  almost  the  full  memoer- 

— ■ .       _        ,        ...     ship    was    present,    tne    leiier    rt,L.eiiLijr 

It  merely  flushes-out  the  Bowels  with  ^^.j-iLten  by  Bishop  McOabe  to  Alton  B. 
a  waste  of  Digestive  Juice,  set  flowing  into  Parker  was  discussed,  and  resoiutions 
ft.  InK.fnea  through  ,h.  ■i„y  sucker..  |  ^^J^^^^^T!^  S^^mSl^l  'xTe 

*  *         *  1  proceedings      were  held     behind   closed 
Cascarets  are  the  only  safe  medicine  for  I  doors,  and  after  adjournment  the  lol- 

,^    ^        ,  — -    '(lowing  resolutions  were  given*out. 

the  bowels.  j      -vvhereas,    Bishop    McCabe    accepted 

They  do  not  waste  any  precious  fluid  of  I  membership  on  the  committee,  but  has 
the  Bowels,  as  "Physics"  do. 


They  do  not  relax  the  Intestines  by  greas- 
ing them  inside  like  Castor  Oil  or  Glycerine. 

They  simply  stimulate  the  Bowel- 
Muscles  to  do  their  work  naturally,  com- 
fortably, and  nutritiously. 

»        *        » 

They  are  put  up  in  thin;  flat,  round-corn- 


been  unable  to  attend  any  of  the 
meetings  of  its  sub-committee,  al- 
though   respectfully    urged    to    do    so. 

-Whereas,    there    was    furnished    to 
the  press  from  the  offices  of  the  Mut- 
ual  Life   Insurance   company,    on   Aug.  , 
31.    a   letter   bearing   the   signature     of  | 
Bishop     McCabe,     addressed     to    Alton 
B.  Parker,  as  chairman  of  the  execu-  ] 
tive    committee,    which    has    been    read  | 
.red  En.,„.l  boxes,  so  O-.y  can  be  carried  ]  -_^th,s  n.eeu,,g,^  but  ^Jad  -t^,-;-"  ^  1 
in  a  man's  vest   pock-t    cr  in  a  woman's    ^^j.  publication  by  the  Mutual  Life  In-  | 
purse,  aU  the  time,  without  bulk  or  trouble,     surauce    company    on    the    date    of    us  | 
The    time   to    take  a   Cascaret    is  not  j  "'^i^y'Jf^eJ"'^  Bishop   McCabe  has   been  I 
only  when  you  are   Sick,    but  when   you  |  communicated    with    by    telegram   and 

first  suspectyou  needone.  Price,  lOcabox.  !  letters,     urging     him     to     f-^f"'^    ^^^^ 
— - — '  meeting,    so    as    to    present    his    views 


Be  very  careful  to  get  the  genuine, 
made  only  by  the  Sterling  Remedy  Com.pany 
and  never  sold  in  bulk.  Every  tablet 
Stamped  "CCC."    All  druggists.  739 


'\ 


/ 


to  his  associates,  and  to  be  informed 
of  the  views  of  the  committee,  but 
has  made  no  reply  to  such  commuui- 
eations.  and  has  failed  to  attend,  and 
•'Whereas,  copies  of  the  proposed 
address  were  furnished  to  Bi.shup  Mc- 
Cabe before  the  meeting  at  which  the 
address  was  adopted,  was  mailed  at 
least  three  wedks  before  the  address 
was  distributed,  and  no  objecUon  or 
criticism  was  made  by  him  as  to  the 
form  of  the  address  for  four  weeks 
after  the  distribution  thereof,  nor  until 
the  letter  of  Aug.  27,  and 

'Whereas,  the  views  of  the  comnut- 
I  tee  as  to  the  course  that  should  be 
pursued  by  the  policyholders  in  the 
impending  election  for  trustees,  as 
expressed  in  its  address  to  the  policy- 
holders, issued  July  a,  are  opposed  to 
Uiose  expressed  in  the  aforesaid  letter 
to  the  chairnuin  of  the  executive  com-  | 
niitlee,   it  is  I 

"Ke.solved,  that  this  committee  re-  | 
gards  the  attitude  assumed  In  the  said  ! 
letter  as  so  completely  out  of  sym- 
pathy with  the  aimounced  purpose  of 
the  committee  as  to  amount  in  effect 
to  the  surrender  by  Bishop  McCabe  of 
his  membership  in  the  committee,  ho 
is  accordingly  relieved  from  further 
service  ,    _  ^  .. 

"Resolved,  that  the  chairman  of  the 
executive  committee  is  directed  to  re- 
ply to  the  communication  of  Bishop 
McCabe  In  such  form  as  he  deems  ap- 
propriate. ,  .  , 
"Resolved,  that  in  the  judgment  of 
the  committee,  it  is  not  in  the  mter- 
esLs  of  the  policyholders  to  accept  or 
endorse  the  administration  ticket  of 
either  company.*' 

It    was    stated    that    the    committee 
had   agreed    upon    the   directors    of    the 
It    was   staled   that    the   prelates   will  I  New    York    Life,    as    well    as    those    of 
x.ot  make  al^  proposals  for  maintaining    the   Mutual.   ^^V^thf  r.Xt'i''L*'re  filel 
the   status   quo    until    December,    when!  made  public  until  the  tickets  are  med 
the    church    and    state    separation    law 


FINDS  FOR 

DEFICIENCY 

Raising  Them  is  Prob- 
lem That  Confronts 
French  Clergy. 

Paris.   Sept.   7.— It   is  understood   that 
the    French    bishops    and    archbishops 
assembled    here    to    devise    means    for 
meeting  the  provisions  of  the  law  prj- 
vidhig    for    the    separation    of    church 
and   state,    without    violating   the   laws 
of  the  church,  devoted  yesterday  to  the 
discu.ssion    of    the      resources    of      the 
church    in   an    effort    to   discover   some 
method  of  providing  funds  to  supply  the 
deflclency    occasioned      by      the      witn- 
drawal   of    the   budget   for    the   depart- 
ment  of   public   worship.     The   prelates 
are    said    to    have    recognized    the    im- 
possibility  of  laying  down  an  identical 
system  for  town  and  country  and  con- 
sequently    decided     that     each    dlocDse 
shall    in    future   organize   its   resources 
according   to  oii-cuinstances. 


goes  into  full  force.     If  the  government 
decides  to  .  xikI    the  clergy   from   their 
churches   the   episcopate  then   will  con- 
sider   taking    further    action    to    safe-. 
guard     their    interests.      It    is    further 
assierted  that  the  clergy  In  general  wall 
not    be    Informed    of      the      resolutions, 
adopted  by  the  bishop  until  the  pope's 
approval    of    them    has    been    obtained 
after    which   diocesan    council.s    will    be 
called   and  the   text  of  the   resolutions 
"Will  be  communicated  to  them. 


■with  the  superintendent  of  insurance, 
on  Sept.  18.  The  executive  committee 
will  meet  tomorrow  and  freauf^ntly 
during  the  interim  until  the  balloting 
begins,   on  Oct.   18. 


.Starving  U)  Death. 

Because  her  stomach  was  so  wealtened 
bv  uselo.43  drugging  that  she  could  nov 
eiit,  -Mrs  Maiv  II.  Walters,  o?  St.  Clair 
St.,'  (■  I^ttilris.  <».  V.  ad  literally  starving 
10  death,  .-^h^  wr;u.s;  "My  Stomach  was 
■t)   Wf-ak    iMiin    u^feleas   drugs   that   I   co'jU 

?.>l  eat.  and  mv  nerves  so  wrecked  that 
CLuM  not  tileep;  and  not  before  I  was 
Kiv  n  up  •  )  ■]>'  wa.s  I  induced  to  try 
E.  with    the   wonderful   re- 

8i:i  .  ement     began     at     once, 

am'     .1  cure    followed."        Best 

health  .     earth.     50c.    Guaranteed 

by  all  druejiii-^';.^. 


MAY  AGAIN 

BE  CHOSEN 

Speaker  Cannon  Makes i 

Significant   Remark 

as  to  Roosevelt. 

Rockland,    Me.,    Sept.    7. — "Stranger' 
things   might    happen    than    Roosevelt 
being    president    until       1912,"       said 
Speaker  Joseph   G.    Cannon  here  last  I 
night,     in     the     course     of     a     speech  ' 
adv.jcatlng    the   re-election   of    Repre- 
sentative  Littlefield.        The   statement 
was     made     after     Mr.     Cannon     had 
discussed     the     recent     utterances     of 
rections    regarding    disposition    of    his  [  w.    J.    Bryan, 
body   and   dressing   himself   for   burial.  !      Speaker  Cannon  had  a  severe  chill 
Stretched    out    on    the    embalm^rs    slab  j  ^vhlle  on  his   way   here   by   train  from 
l^ind   swallowed   poison,    the  body  being    Lewiston    yesterday    and    kept    to    his 
discovei'^d   this  morning.    Adams  came  ]  bed   at  a  local  hotel  after   his  arrival 
liere   se\    ral    weeks    ago      from     Little  1  until    the    early    evening,    but    he    re- 
Hock.  Ark.  covered   sufficiently   to   fulfill   his   en- 

— gagement  at  the  Republican  rally  last 

A  WE.VKXESS  FOR  JOKES.  night    and     made    a    vigorous    speech 

Paris  .N,.pt.  7.— The  discovery  of  a  i  in  advocacy  of  Representative  Little- 
wood.ti  box  with  a  protruding  fuse  in  field.  When  Mr.  Cannon  left  the 
the  garden  of  the  villa  of  Grand  Duke  hall  at  the  conclusion  of  his  speech 
Paul  Alexandrovitch  in  St.  Cloud,  he  exhibited  signs  of  weakness,  but 
created  a  sensation  yesterday.  An  in- j  expressed  the  belief  _  that  a 
vcsti^a!'.  m 


WENT    AT    IT    DELIBERATELY. 

Temple,  T-'x..  Sept.  7.— W.  J.  Adams, 
an  undertaker's  assistant  after  writ- 
ing a  note  to  his  employer,  setting 
forth   his  purpose,   and   leaving   his   di 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD  I  FRIDAY,  SEPTEMBER  7.  190* 


Silver  Plated  Ware  $2.50. 

Roger  Bros'.  Silver  Plated  Knives 
and  Forks — set  of  six  each— manu- 
factured of  good  tempered  steel,  and 
guaranteed  Rogers  Bros',  goods — 
regular  low  price  $3.35 — Satur- 
day —  your  choice, 
set,  $2.50. 


$2.50 


women's  Home  Supporters. 

One  lot  of  Women's  Pin  on  Hose 
Supporters,  made  of  excellent  qual- 
ity fancy  frilled  elastics,  pinks,  blues, 
reds,  whites  and  blacks — we  sold 
them  for  25c — Saturday — a  |  C -^ 
special MO^ 


Preliminary  Sale  New  Street  Hats 

jf  n  earijr  shotefin^  of  Hat  'heatxlios. 
Style  features  that  fcufiU,    as   usual, 
de-Oelop  Fretmuth's  as  Headquarters 
fof^- Fashionable  Millinery. 

--Vromorrow  we  display  two  model  Street  Hats,  the  new 

^^     Maud  Adams  and  Elsie  Jan  is. 

Newi&rpes  in  soft,  lustrous  felt,  velvet  and  cut  steel  trimmings- 
tipped  with  cocque  plumes  to  match— moderately  priced  at 

53,00,  $4.50,  $5.50,  $6.50.  $8.00  and  $10.00. 


'Ready yor  "Display  Saturday, 

The  reason's  proper  Millinery  for  girls,  misses  and  yotmg 
ladiTs"*.'  DEMrXAlEoRS.  FRENCH  SAILORS  and  VESTA 
TILLIES— delectable  specimens  in  French  Blues,  Deltt=,  browns, 
Tans,  Violets  and  Garnets.  The  P^i"  attachments  are  small  when 
their  real  beauty  is  considered.  SPECIALLY  VALUED  FOR 
SATURDAY  SELLING.    Do  not  miss  this  exhibit. 


Women's  Linen  Handkerc'fs 


Women's  Handkerchiefs,  made  of 
fine  pure  linen,  1-8-inch  hem,  new 
style,  fancy  embroidery  initials. 
They  are  considered  cheap 
at  20c;  special  Saturday,  15c 


15c 


Men's  Linen  Handkerchiefs. 


Handkerchiefs  for  men,  made  of 
pure  Irish  linen,  unlaundered,  ^- 
inch  hemstitched  hem,  embroidered 
initial;  a  regular  25c  Unen 
handkerchief,   for 


15c 


Drug  and  Toilet  Sundries  Saturday 

i6-oz  bottle  Imported  Cod  Liver  Oil 50c 

16-OZ  bottle  Beef,  Iron  and  Wine 50c 

89c  Harvey's  Dandruff  Cure  and  Hair  Tonic 59c 

i-lb  Petroleum  Jelly   loc 

25c  bottle  Almond  Cream 15c 

22c  Milk  of  Cucumber   15c 

22c  Carnation  Cream 17c 


Lake  Ave.,  Michigan  an<l  Superior  Streets.  Duluth,  Minn. 


Leather  Hand  Bags  and  Purses 

Our  Fall  assortment  displays  the  very  latest  fads 
firevalent  in  the  metropolitan  cities.  Prices  from 
50c  to  $15. 

EXTRA  SPECIAL— Leather  Hand  Bag— 9-inch 
size — made  of  morocco  leather,  solid  handle — inside 
»^Q  purse  to  match — gun  metal  or  gilt  ball  clasp 
/xC     frames — a   $i..25   handbag   for    Saturday  79c. 


Black  Silk  Gloves  69c. 


Two-clasp  black  silk  Gloves,  white 
stitching  on  back,  extra  heavy 
quality    of    silk.    Gloves    that    have 

sold    all    season    for    $i. 

Saturday. 


69c 


New  Umbrellas. 

Large  assortment  of  silk  Um- 
brellas, blacks  and  navys,  nobby 
handles  in  mountings  and  natural 
wood,  26  and  -'8  inch.  Specially 
priced,  $1.50,  $2.98,  $3.50  to  $6. 

Balance  of  our  assortment  of 
Parasols  regardless  of     cost.     We 

want  them  sold.     Wise  women  wilf 
purchase  now  for  future  use. 


Five  Splendid  Costume  Values. 

Each  assortment,  models  of  the  reigning  fashions  for  Autumn,  specially  undervalued  Satur- 
day-as  an  introductory-$16.95.  $19.50,  $25.00.  $29.50  and  $35.00— costumes  of  real  elegance. 

Trex^ailin^  types  in  the  season's  most  accepted 
materials,  magnificently  tailored  and  finished  to 
perfection.  Vecisi-Vely  your  interest  to  examine 
^^-..   -.-/^^•*«/^*^  /*»  M-^-n^j-  tt^yo-n-t^  Each  a  distincti-Ve  model. 


Long  Silk  Gloves  $1.50 

Just  received,  another  lot  of 
long  Silk  Gloves,  16-button 
lengths,  in  either  blacks  or 
whites,  good  quality  tafTeta 
thread  silk  —  special  Sat- 
urday —  per 
pair— $1.50. 


thts  selection  in  any  e^Oent. 
Short  Jacket  Suits,  $16.95. 

One  lot  of  fine  Utility  Suits,  short  22-inch,  half 
fitted  jackets,  full     gored 


$16.95 


skirts — comes  m 
browns,  navys,  gray 
mixtures  and  blacks — 
worth  $20,  for  $1G.95. 


Tuxedo  Suits  for  $19.50. 

The  new  Tuxedo   Suits  in  blacks   and  fancy 
checks   are   beauties — long  Reveres   of    Black 
Peau     De     Soie,     full 
skirts,  good  value  for 
$25 — Saturday 


$19.50 


New  Wash  Laces  10c. 

Just  received,  new  point  de  Paris 
laces  in  edgings  and  insertions 
to  match,  beautiful  designs,  4  to  5 
inches  wide,  suitable  for  either 
dress     or     underwear     trimmings, 

would  be  cheap  at  15c  and  20c. 
I  A  Special    Saturday   at,   per 

XUC      yard    loc. 

Our  new  fall  laces  display  some 
new  .and  exquisite  designs  in 
cluny  linen  laces  and  cluny  black 
silks,  an  assortment  covering  a 
wide  range  of  styles. 

Persian  bands  and  applique  trim- 
mings, new  and  beautiful  patterns, 
specially  selected. 


$35  for  new  tight=fitting  and  Prince  Chap  Suits. 


$1.50 


We  will  show  an  inmiense  variety  in  about  every  popular  weave  for  Autumn— latestcolors, 

mixtures— plain    broadcloths,      skirts      full    ^   ^    f      ilil 
plaited— coats  come    3(3  inches  long.     The    T^^*^  ^'      vfvf 


we  wiu  sauvv   aii  lumn-n 

$35.00 


season's  most  refined  styles. 


Those  New  French  Veils 

7he  rage  all  over  the  country. 

French  Draperie  Veils  —  ij4 
yards  long,  escurial  designs  on  silk 
Spanish  lace,  all  colors  to  match 
any  costume.  Very  smart  and  swag- 
ger.    95c,  $1.25,  $1.50  to  $2.95. 

Silk  Petticoats  at  $4.95 

Good  wearing  taffeta,  all  colors, 
deep  flounce,  ruffled  and  heavy 
cord  piping,  full  widths;  a  petticoat 
worth  anywhere  $8.75.  Specially 
i^A  Qf  priced  for  Saturday  at 
«P4«7D      only   $4.95. 

Batiste  Corsets  48c. 

medium 

48c 


New  Norfolk  5uits,  $25.00. 

Quite  proper  Norfolk  Suits  for  young  ladies, 
comes  in  checks,  plaids     and     fancies.     The 

smartest  suit  shown 
for  street  wear  — 
Saturday,  $25.00. 


comes   in   cucck-s,    pidiua 

$25.00 


New  Eton  Suits,  $29.50. 

Cut  in  the  most  accepted  styles,  browns, 
greens,  grays,  Delphs,  gray  checks  and  plaids 
— a  very  dressy  suit  ' 

for   fall    wear,      and 
worth  $40.00 


>,  gray  cnecKs  aiiu  jji<*ivio 

$29.50 


Cook  Book  for  69c. 

Famous  White  House  Cook 
Books,  also  contains  toilet 
and  household  receipts,  eti- 
quette, table  talk,  care  of  the 
teeth,  etc. — over  600  pages, 
profusely  illustrated — bound 
in  oil  cloth  cover,  ^A^ 
worth  $1.25,  for O /C 


50c— Last  Call  for  Children's   Wash  Dresses— 50c 

tHE  GREATEST  ECONOMY  EVENT  OF  THE  ENTIRE  SEASON.      ' 

Our     entire     assortment     of     Children's     Wash  Dresses,  about  10  dozen  of  them  gathered  in 
^  g^  one  lot  to  be  disposed  of  at  a  fraction  of  their  co&t— fine  Madras,      b  £^ 

■^  I  li^      ginghams  and  percales,  in  Hght  or  dark  colors ;  strictly  washable     ^  I  fi^ 

%J  \J^     and  worth  from  98c  to  $1.50— you  get  your  choice  Saturday  f or . . . .  *>^  V-T  ^^ 

5\c'  Exchange, 
$5.95  for  new  Walking  Skirts. 

Made   of   English   Serges,    Imperial    Panamas 
and  French  worsteds,  in  immense  variety  of 


White,  blues   and  pinks, 
long   hip,   extra   boned. 
Your  choice  Saturday.... 


tl{p  Approvals. 

Covert  Jackets  for  One-Half. 

We  only  have  ten  of  them  left,  and  are  deter- 
mined to  dispose  of  them — made  of  fine  covert 
and  Vorombo  cloths,  velvet  trimmed — finest 
tailor's  lining — 

One-Half  Marked  Price. 

"Don't  Fail  1o  Visit  Our 


$5.95 

Suit  Section  Saturday • 


styles — colors  of  blacks, 
browns  and  fancy  mix- 
tures, worth  to  $8.75... 


Men's  Shirts  39c.  ^ 

Extraordinary  values.  Your  chance 
of  the  season.  If  you  wear  a  14, 
i4'/2  or  a  i6y»  Shirt  you  can  get 
a  choice  of  over  50  patterns,  neg- 
ligees, percales  and  madras  shirts 
we  sold  them  for  75c  to  $1  '^Qj^ 
—Saturday %J  XV 

Men's  Night  Shirts  50c. 

Made  of  good  muslin,  generous  in 
width  and  length,  collar,  cuffs  and 
front  trimmed  with  fancy  fairy 
braid— either  men  or  boys;  regu- 
lar value  75c-  ^A/^ 
Saturday    JW 

Fall  Hosiery  25c. 

Shown  in  hundreds  of  new  styles. 
Our  men's  fancy  half  hose  are 
revelations  in  beauty  and  ^Cp 
are  excellent  wearing £fsJ\j 


Sale  of  Japanese  China. 

THE  BUSY  BASEMENT  just  received  10  cases  of  fine  Japan- 
ese China — did  you  ever  see  values  like  these? 

Jap  Cups  and  Saucers.  23c,  39c  and  48c 

Jap  Hair  Receivers,  48c,  65c  and  98c. 

Jap  Bon  Bon  Dishes>  25c.  48c  and  75c. 

Jap  Fern  Dishes,  $2.98,  $3.48  and  $4.48. 

Jap     Bowls,     25c.     48c,    59c  and  75c. 

Three  Specials. 

JAPANESE      SUGAR      AND      CREAM 
SETS— worth   up   to   $2.48— your       Qfir 

choice   Saturday 

JAPANESE  SUGAR  AND  CREAM  SETS 
—worth  up  to  59c— your  choice  ^SC 

Saturday 

JAPANESE  CHINA   OATMEAL         A^ 
BOWLS — 8c   value   for ....^^ 


•t 


night's  I 
Ph.wpd    that    the   box    was  i  rest  would  restore  his  normal  condl- , 
filled  wit li  sand.  The  police  are  search- I  tion.  „,»  J 

lig  for  th,^  I.-: son  who  placed  the  bo.x        This   is    Mr.    Llttlefie  d's   home    city., 
v-here    it    v.  as    found    and    believe    that    and    Mr.    Cannon  s    audience    cheered, 
the    practical    joker    is    a    discharged    his  references  to  Mr.  Littlefield  ioud- 
i^rvant  !>'•      At    the    opening    of    his    address,  j 

■ I  Speaker    Cannon   took   up    a    question 

■  '  which    had    been    handed    to    him    by 

a     representative     of     a     local     news-  j 
paper,    asking    why    he    had    "butted  | 
in"    In    the    Maine    campaign.         Mr.  1 
Cannon   said   he   had    "butted   in"    be-  | 
cause   ho    was   Interested    in    the    wel- 
fare      of       Congressman       Littlefield. 
who-se    re-election   as   an    advocate    of 
protection    was    of    as    much    Interest 
to    the   people   of  Illinois  as   to   those 
of    Maine. 


Economy  5hoe  Selling  Saturday. 

These  low  prices  have  no  significance  to  mediocre  quality— 
Freimuth's  Shoes  are  reliable  and  they  wear  well. 

MISSES'  SHOES  —  vici  kids, 


WOMEN'S    SHOES  — heavy 

soles,  swing  toes,  new  fall  lasts, 
military  heels,  regular  price 
/j»  -g  f\Q  $3.00  ;  Saturday — 
4)l.yO  choice,  $1.98. 


heavy  extension  soles,  Blucher 
cuts.    They  are  brand  new  fall 
goods,    $3.50    val-  ^|     J^A 
ues,  for ^  1 ,  vf  T" 


TWO  SPECIALS  IN  SCHOOL  SHOES. 

MISSES'  SCHOOL  SHOES— 

soHdly  made,  velour  calf,  stock 
tips,  brand  new  for  fall  trade, 
$2.00  values,     ^^r  dj-j     JZf\ 


GIRLS'  SCHOOL  SHOES  — 

for  large  girls — velour  calf, 
stock  tips,  lace,  new  fall  styles, 
^1    ^  g  Saturday — $1.75. 


One  More   Day  of  the  Great  Room-making 
Sale  in  the  Big  Busy  Basement. 

Broken    numbers,    odds    and    ends    in    China,    Glassware    and 
Kitchen  Utensils  to  be  closed  out  regardless  of  cost. 
Mrs.  Potts'  Sad  Irons  worth  $1.10.  for  78c. 
Dinner  Plates,  worth  up  to  35c — for  5c. 
Fruit  Bowls,  regular  price  19c,  for  5c. 
Tumblers  worth  $1  dozen,  each  3c. 
Dinner  Creamers  worth  25c,  for  loc. 


Saturday 

YOU  CAN'T  AFFORD  TO  LET  THESE  PASS. 

YOUTHS'  SHOES  —  heavy 
extension  solesi  satin  calf,  fall 
styles — a  shoe  worth  all  of 
$2.00  —  Saturday  dj|     ^f\ 


BOYS'  SHOES  —  satin  calf, 
heavy  extension  soles,"  strong 
wearing  Shoes  for  school — 
^  -g  ^  C  worth  $2.25 — for 
4)1,/ %>  Saturday— $1.75. 


— per   pair 

TWO  LOW  VALUES  FOR  LITTLE  PEOPLE. 

CHILDREN'S  SHOES— 

comes  in  velour  calf,  stock  tip 
and  lace,  worth  $1.75  —  for 
Saturday— per         tfj|    ^^  K 


CHILDREN'S  SHOES  —  the 
kind  that  wears ;  satin  calf  and 
heavy  extension  soles,  worth 
(^  ^  ^  C  $l-'^5 — for  Satur- 
4)1*^^  day— $1.25. 


pair. 


Tempting  Values  In 

Children's  Fine 
Furnishings. 

Sale  of  children's  white  school 
Aprons,  all  sizes,  4  to  12  years,  per- 
fect fitting,  nicely  trimmed  and 
made  of  good  lawn,  assorted  in 
three  low  prices: 

50c,  29c  and  25c 

Children's  Muslin  Drawers  10c 

One  lot  of  children's  muslin  draw- 
ers, all  sizes,  good  muslin,  tucked, 
button  hole  stitched  and  excel- 
lently made;  regular  price  \f)r 
15c.     Saturday * 

Women's  Dressing  Sacques  39c 

Balance  of  our  50c  and  65c  goods 
gathered  in  one  lot,  several  styles, 
made  of  good  lawn,  designs  in 
black,  navy  and  figures  on  white 
grounds.     Your  choice  39C 

Saturday    

Clearing  Sale  Women's  White 
Petticoats — Balance  of  our  famous 
Eagle  brand  garments  divided  into 
4  lots:    $1.25.  $1.38,  $1.50  and  $1.88. 


f 


I 


.>'V 


All  Skin  Eruptions  Cured 


Eczema, 
Salt  Rheum, 
Tetter,  Itch, 
Old  Sores, 
Hives  and  al! 

SKIN 
DISEASES 

di;iappea.r  be- 
fore the  heal 
ing  properties 
of 


Crown  Skin  Salve 


Contains  IngreJleata  that  draw  sU  Impur- 
Itlefi  out  of  the  bifhj'i  and  restore  the  cutK-le 
to  !t3  normal  condition.  As  we  Invite  a  teat  tn 
tlubl)-)™  canes,  we  will  send  a  trial  pa<;lca«e 
to  anyone  cutting  out  this  ad.  and  matiiag  tc 
to  un— FKKK.    A-Uresa 

BRACi  MEDICAL  CO^  DES  MOINES,  IOWA 

S8L0  AND  RECOMMENDED  BT 


GOMPERS  CONTRADICTS 

SPEAKER  CANNON. 

Lewiston.  Me.,  Sept.  7.— President 
i  Samuel  Gompera  of  the  American  Feel- 
oration  of  Labor,  resumed  his  cam- 
paign against  Representative  Charles  A. 
'  Littlefield  last  night.  Mr.  G^Jmpera  in  re- 
ply to  a  .statement  made  Wednesday 
night  by  Speaker  Jos.  Q.  Cannon,  said  he 
(Gompers).  was  naturalized  In  New 
York  in  1872  and  has  since  been  a  citi- 
zen and  legal  voter.    He  declared  that 


ALL  DRl/GGISTS 


CALIFORNIA 

CANDIDATE 

Congressman  Gillette  to 
Lead  Republicans,  Win- 
ning Over  Pardee. 

Santa     Cruz,     Cal..     Sept.     7. — Con- 
gressman      James       N.       Gillette       of 
Eureka   was   nominated    for   governor 
yesterday   by   the   Republican   conven- 
tion    on     the     first     ballot,     receiving 
591%    votes    to    233 V4    votes    for    the 
present    governor,    George    C.    Pardee, 
the    report    that    the    members    of    thejH.    C.    Sloss   was   unanimously   named 
American  Federation  of  Labor  had  been   for    the    unexpired    t^'•"^.i;V^^^'^^^"l 
1  assessed    to    carry    on     the    campaign  i  justice.      Judge    F.    W.    Henshaw    and 
i  against  Mr.   Littlefield  was  false.  Judge     William     Q.       Lortgan       were 


named    for    assistant    Justice    oi!    the 
supreme  court. 

James     Gillette,     the     nominee     for 


and 


31,  In  which  both  vessels  were   more 

or     less     damaged. 

Rear     Admiral     Evans,     command- 

Ing     the     fleet,      appointed     a     ni'.ai, 
governor,   was  born  In  Viroqua,   TV  is.,  1  ^^j^rt    o 
Sept.  20.  1860.      After  passing  through  i  ^^^3^^^^^. 
the   high    schols   at   Sparta,    he    began  1  court    held 
the    study    of    law    and    In    1883    waj3  j  ^.Q^^jnandlng  the 
admitted    to    practice.        He    then   ru-  - 

moved  to  Eureka,  Cal.  He  waa 
elected  to  the  Fifty-eighth  and  Fifty- 
ninth    congresses. 


inated  for  lieu  ten  int  governor  with  Mr.  joint   statehood   between   ^rizona     am 
SH'^kr^-"^"^^    ''^'^'     "^^-IS^^ir^ltoT/f^r^efrrrtoV^ 
Mr    Chfnltr'is  the  leading  candidate} joint  state  with  New  Mexico. 
four.     The  others  are.   R.  W.  Fuller]  ■  „..^„,.^-.c    am 

Jefferson  county,  leader  of  the  ^^^^,^^»  j  QQRONER  SUSPECTS  AN 


COURTMARTIAL  THEIR  LOT. 


illlam  F.  Mackey  of  Buffalo 
for  lieutenant  governor  on  the] 
commanding  the  Aiaoama,  en-ii^i'juujj^^^^j^j.j^    ^j^j^^.^   several    years    ago.; 
Alfred     W.     Pressey      the     oCtice       >r^^^^  Rueben  R.  Lyon  of  Bath.     It  was! 
the  deck  of  the  Alabama  at  ^"«  ""^^    said  that  these  ivill  have  other  places,     Wichita,    Kan 
?£J!i«..*^^"i?r'  /ero?n^mfna.d^'^het?    on  the  ticket  1  Bright,    aged    18 

allegod 


AGREEMENT  TO  SUICIDE. 


collision,      and      recomme 
trial     by    court    martial    for 
mismanagement. 


TO  RUN  WITH  HEARST. 


Naval  Officers   Involved  in  Collisioa, 

Mast  Answer  for  It.  ^         ^     j^at   an  Astor  Will  be 

Washington,       Sept.       7. — Secretai*y        •*  ^   .    „. 

Bonaparte,    who    resumed    charge    of  ^"^  "'"*• 

the  navy  department  yesterday,   aftjr       New  York,  Sep^.  7.— Lewis  Stuyvesant 

a      few      weeks'      vacation      In      New  Chanler,   a  great  grandson  of  AMlllam 
England,    has    taken    up    the    case    of '  B.    Astor   and    known    as    the    'lawyer  j  Globe    as    the 

naval    officers   concerned    in   the    cc-l-  philanthropist 
lision    between    the    battleships    Altt- 


Sept.    7.— Miss    Dora 
of   Foster.    Mo.,   who 

..^^-^     shot  and  killed  herself  in  an  apartment 

AGAINST    JOINT   STATEHOOD,   house    several    days  ago   left     a     ncf 

which  directed  that  her  body  and  that 


Republicans  and  Democrats  tn  Arizona 
Adopt  Same  Resolution. 


of  Ray  Stevens  of  Schell  City.  Mo., 
should  be  buried  side  by  side.  On  th9 
theory  tliat  a  suicide  pact  existed  be- 


bama   and   Illinois   at  Newport,   July 


Republican     candidate, 
will.  In  all  probability.  Both  parties  adopted  an  identical  res- 
it  was    announced   yesterday   at   Inde- 
pendent league  headquarters,  be  nom- 


Blsbee,    Ariz..    Sept.    7.-Mark    Smith  jtween  the  ^^"Pl^'   »£«  e^""\Jn*i'^^^^^ 
Of   Tuczon.    waa   today    nominated     as  ^^^^--- ,%,^  SeTlnVT'flr't 
the  Democratic  candidate  for  congress    Jj^^j.^^^ 
from   Arizona   and   W.    C.     Cooper     of  '  -  - 


olutlon  against  Joint  statehood,  as  fol- 
lows:   "We  are  luaalterably  opposed  to 


Feel  languid,  weak,  run-down?  Head- 
ache Stomach  "off"?-Just  a  P>ln  c^^ 
of  lazy  liver.  Burdock  Blood  Bitt«r» 
tones  liver  and  stomach,  promotea 
gestlon,  purifles  the  blood. 


di- 


li 


r 


I 


mm 


r 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD :    JPRJDAY,    SEPTEMBER    7,    1906. 


The  hat  vvithcmt  the  ria 

^I^y^- •would' l>e^^ as  goodlir^i^ 


i' ->'^ 


/iS..::ir.-  s  .V'-l.,  .-:*^: 


But  you  wouldn't  know  it  was- 


HOPES  TO 
OPEI^BANK 

Receiver  Earic  Working 

on  Plans  to  Bring 

That  About. 

President    Hippie    and 
Segal  Allowed  to  With- 
draw Enormously. 


Philadelphia,  Sept.  7.— To  determine 
the  responsibility  of  the  directors  of 
the  wrecked  Real  Estate  Trust  com- 
pany, Slate  Banking  Commissioner 
Btrkty  came  here  yesterday  and  ap- 
pointed as  specal  bank  examiners 
Charles  M.  Vollum  and  Meyer  Gold- 
smith, expert  registered  accountants, 
who  with  the  consent  of  Receiver  Earle 
will  a  tonce  begin  a  thorough  exami- 
nation  of   the  defunct   concern. 

Receiver  Earle  last  night  issued  a 
etatement  announcing  that  he  hopes 
Boon  to  reopen  the  doors  of  the  bank 
and  i!iat  all  depositors  will  be  protect- 
ed. Mr.  Earle  says  the  directors  have 
rtirponded  to  his  solicitations  to  help 
r  the    company    but    did    not 

fc  amount  of  money  tht-y  have 

fc  In    order    to    succe-ssfully 

t-  the    rehabilitation    of      the 

Coii;pa.;.y  the  receiver  says  the  credi- 
tors must  meet  his  efforts  in  the  same 
Spirit  in  which  they  were  received  by 
the  direclor.s. 

Bark  <.\i;nmissioner  Berkey  states 
the  exajni:;aiiun  should  not  occupy 
more  tluiii  four  or  five  days.  The  law 
gives  the  examiners  the  right  to  inttr- 
rofe-ate  under  oath  any  director,  officer 
or  employe  of  the  trust  company  or  of 
any  other  company  holding  assets  of 
the  defunct  concern.  During  the  past 
ff.v  years,  Mr.  Berkey  declared,  prac- 
tically every  director  of  the  Real  Es- 
tate company  had  certified  to  the  cor- 
rectness of  the  reports  tiled  by  the 
company  with  the  state  banking  de- 
partment. These  reports,  he  said,  ap- 
pear to  have  been  false.  If  his  exami- 
nation PustaiuF  the  falsity  of  the  re- 
ports, Mr.  Berkey  declared,  he  would 
proceed  against  the  directors  and  make 
en  it^sue  of  their  responsibility,  which 
has  licver  been  decided  by  the  courts 
of   thi.s   state. 

The  evidence  presented  through  wit- 
nesses by  District  Attorney  Bell,  at 
the  hearing  of  Segal,  North  and  Col- 
llngwood,  yesterday,  disclosed  the 
methods  by  which  Segal  and  Hippie 
■wreckf'd  the  trust  company.  The  most 
damag-Jng  testimony  was  that  to  the 
effect   that  both  Hippie  and   .Segal  had 


repeatedly  overdrawn  their  accounts, 
with  the  knowledge  of  the  treasurer 
and  .issistant  treasurer.  On  the  day 
Hippie  died,  there  was  an  overdraft  of 
$64,000  against  the  president,  which 
was  converted  by  Collingwood  into  a 
loan,  showing  Hippie's  account  to  be 
apparently  straight.  These  overdrafts 
at  times  amounted  to  more  than  $SO't.- 
000.  There  was  on  deposit  in  the  bank 
approximately  $7,000,000,  and  the  loans 
made  to  Segal  amounted  to  $5,309,1:00. 

Although  Receiver  Earle  appears 
hopeful  of  opening  the  bank  at  an 
early  date,  many  of  the  creditors  ex- 
press some  doubts  as  to  his  ability 
to  do  so,  because  of  the  uncertainty 
of  the  Segal  sugar  refinery  here  as  an 
asset,  which  Mr.  Earle  regards  as  val- 
uable. It  has  developed  that  Segal's 
equity  in  the  plant  is  represented  by 
4;^  per  cent  of  the  stock.  This  has 
been  handed  to  Mr.  Earle,  who  is 
desirous  of  securing  coritrol  of  the 
remaining  51  per  cent  Just  how  he 
will  proceed  to  attain  this  objtct  Is 
not  known,  but  there  are  rumors  that 
he  intends  to  bring  suit  under  the 
Sherman  act  against  the  American 
Sugar  Refining  company,  which  holds 
the  controlling  interest  in  the  Segal 
refinery,  in  a  court  of  equity.  Mr. 
Earle  declined  to  be  quoted  on  this 
matter. 

Many  depositors  who  placed  money 
in  the  bank  on  Monday  and  Tuesday, 
after  the  directors  knew  that  it  was 
insolvent,  were  allowed  to  withdraw 
1  their  deposits  yesterday.  There  were 
'  414  deposits,  and  of  these  138  were 
returned. 


must 
than 
must 
anty 


LAST  DAY  OF  RETIREMENT 
FOR  JESUIT  DELEGATES. 

Rome,  Sept.  7. — This  being  the 
last  day  of  the  quadrivium  prepara- 
tory to  the  election  of  a  general  of 
the  congregation  of  the  company  of 
Jesus  tomorrow,  additional  prayers 
were  offered  up  by  the  delegates  in 
their  quarters  in  the  college  and 
special  prayers  were  also  said  in  all 
the  Jesuit  churches,  principally  at 
the  Gesuchurch,  before  the  tomb  of 
St.  Ignatius,  and  also  before  the 
altar,  where  the  arm  of  St.  Francis 
Xavier    is    preserved. 

SEA  MANEUVERS  RESULT 
DISASTOROUSLY  TO  SOLDIERS 

Bucharest.     Sept.    7— During    the    com- 
bined   land   and    sea    maneuvres    at    Con- 
stanza  yesterday,  a  boat  load  of  soldiers. 
j  members  of  a  battalion  of  chasseurs,  was 
I  capsized  while  being  towed  by  a  torpedo 
boat.      Eleven    privates    and    one    officer 
I  were    drowned. 

!        KING    RECEIVES    STRIKERS. 
i     Bilbao,    Spain,    Sept.    6.— King  Alfon- 
.  so    in  compliance   with   the  request   of 
'  the    strike    committee,      yesterday     re- 
iceived  a  delegation  of  workmen,  shook 
I  hands  with  each  of  them   and  listened 
to  a  lengthy   statement  of   their  griev- 
ances,   promising   to   hand   over   to   the 
proper    minister    the    memorial      which 
was    presented    to   him.    The    king   ex- 
pressed   regret    that    his   position    as    a 
constitutional   monaich  would  not  per- 
jmit  him  to  do  more.    The  strikers  were 
!  charmed    with  their   reception. 


o 


C 


,^< 


o 


"^^^SiVNtV 


Excellent  School  Clothes 

Most  Boys  have  come  to  the  ragged  end  of  their  va- 
cation— and  need  a  School  Suit. 

WE'RE  READY! 

We've  made  great  preparation  for  fitting  out  the 
Boys  with  the  best  School  Suits  that  our  money  could 
buy  or  that  the  Best  Makers  of  Boys'  Clothes  could  put 
together.  The  cloth,  the  making,  the  trimming  and  the 
cut  combine  to  form  nothing  short  of 

IDEAL  SCHOOL  SUITS 

$2.50.  $3.50,  $4,  $5  up  to  $10 

At  any  of  these  prices  you  will  receive  a  heaping 
measure  of  value  and  full  satisfaction.  It  must  be  so,  or 
your  money  goes  back  to  3-ou. 

EXTRA  SCHOOL  SPECIAL— 

Twenty-five  to  50  per  cent  discount  on  all  Spring 
Suits,  also  on  broken  lines  of  medium  and  heavy  weights. 


THS     OVrriTTERS. 

409-411  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


THEY  ASK 
TOOMUCH 

Insurgents*  Price  of  Peace 

Regarded  as  Too 

Radical. 

Strong  TalK  of  Favoring 

Capote's  Succession  to 

President  Palma. 


Havana,  Sept.  7. — While  the  peace 
projects  have  cau.sed  a  general  sus- 
pension of  revolutionary  operations, 
no  appreciable  progress  towards  any- 
thing like  a  satisfactory  understand- 
ing has  been  made.  The  Liberal 
leaders  insist  it  is  unjust  to  regard 
them  as  insurgents  and  assert  they 
are  merely  seeking  for  peace,  at  the 
same  time  declaring  that  not  only 
the  terms  of  peace  be  bett* 
heretofore  talked  of,  but  there 
be  some  unquestionable  guar- 
that  the  conditions  will  be  car- 
ried out  to  the  letter.  The  Moderates 
meanwhile  continue  in  a  waiting  atti- 
tude. 

Gen.  Menocal  was  busy  throughout 
the  day  receiving  callers,  mostly  Mod- 
erates and  veterans,  and  holding 
conferences.  He  said  last  night  he 
had  no  reason  to  be  disappointed 
with  the  progress  the  negotiations 
are  making  and  that  the  semi- 
official suspension  of  hostilities  which 
began  yesterday  in  Santa  Clara  and 
Havana  provinces  would  be  ex- 
tended today  to  Pinar  del  Rio,  giving 
the  veterans  a  chance  to  get  among 
their  comrades  and  others  in  the 
field  and  push  negotiations  for  peace. 
Gen.  Menocal  appears  not  to  be 
discouraged  by  the  attitude  of  the 
Liberals. 

The  demands  which  come  from 
the  insurgents  themselves  as  the  price 
of  a  cessation  of  rebellion  are  re- 
garded in  tlie  capitol  as  or  the  most 
part  not  to  be  considered.  These 
demands  include  the  restora.ion  of 
deserters  from  the  rural  guards  to 
their  former  positions,  the  reinstate- 
ment of  Liberals,  who  last  year 
were  deposed  from  municipal  offices, 
the  retention  of  their  arms  by  the 
Insurgents  and  other  equally  radical 
propositions. 

The  Liberals  have  not  yet  relin- 
quished the  hope  that  they  may  be 
able  to  force  the  resignation  of 
President  Palma  and  all  the  high 
government  officials.  The  succes- 
sion of  Vice  President  Mendez  Ca- 
pote to  the  presidency  is  also  dis- 
cussed, Liberals  seeming  to  think 
they  could  reach  an  understanding 
with  him  tHat  would  be  satisfactory 
to  all.  There  is  no  indication  in 
any  of  the  recent  develoi>ment  that 
Capote  is  a  party  to  this  project,  and 
the  reintroduction  of  his  name  in 
this  conserves  only  to  complicate  the 
discussions. 

The  talk  concerning  Vice  Pre.-^ident 
Mendez  Capote's  succession  to  the 
presidency  as  one  of  the  ways  of 
settling  the  trouble  was  persistent  last 
night.  Asked  by  the  Ass  fated  Press 
about  these  and  other  points  of  the 
negotiations.    Gen.    Menocal    said: 

"We  have  not  got  that  far,  but  I 
can  postively  assure  you  that  thus  far 
things  are  going  satisfactorily.  The 
liberals  wish  for  peace  is  the  same  as 
ours  so  we  are  all  hopeful  of  accom- 
plishing it;  but  we  have  not  yet  taken 
up  the  details." 

Gen.  Menocal  said  that  commissioners 
had  returned  last  night  from  a  visit  to 
Pino  Guerra  ar.d  reported  that  he  was 
favorable  to  a  cessation  of  all  hostilities 
pending  the  negotiations.  The  general 
said  he  hoped  today  to  meet  all  ele- 
ments and  begin  more  definite  negotia- 
tions  looking   to   peace. 

A'fter  the  conference  Gen.  Menocal 
and  intimate  friends  of  Mendez  Capote 
visited  the  vice  president.  The  proposi- 
tion with  regard  to  Vice  President 
Capote  assuming  the  presidency  came 
from  the  Liberals  and  insurgents  witn 
such  unanimity  that  the  committee  de- 
cided to  consider  the  matter.  If  Presi- 
dent Palma  signifies  his  willingness  to 
resign  in  the  interest  of  peace,  this  may 
be  the  outcome.  However,  all  this  is 
tentative  as  yet,  and  has  only  been 
discussed   in    secret. 

Many  business  men  of  Havana  ridi- 
cule the  whole  effort  for  what  they 
call  a  patched  up  peace,  which  they  al- 
lege can  be  no  more  than  temporary 
and  some  go  so  far  as  to  assert  that 
the  country  never  can  be  governed 
rightly  or  Investments  be  absolutely 
."safeguarded  unless  the  United  States 
iiittrvene.  This  is  frankly  stated  in 
some  cases,  also  by  high  government 
officials  and  brings  the  retort  that 
those  who  make  such  statements  are 
not  good  Cubans. 

De.spite  all  drawbacks,  however,  the 
fact  that  peace  proposals  are  pending 
and  that  hostilities  have  been  suspended 
has  brought  more  or  less  hopefulness 
to    the    people    of   Havana. 

The  government's  report  of  ye-stcr- 
day's  fight  in  Santa  Clara  province  says 
that  Col.  Vailes"  troops  pursued  thiriy 
rnen  who  had  risen  near  Palmira.  After 
the  insurgents  had  been  reinforced  by 
other.s,  a  fight  ensued  in  which  the  In- 
surgents were  repulsed  and  retreated  to 
Tartabul,  whrre  they  camped.  Theie 
they  were  attacked  by  Capt.  Mayato 
and  several  of  the  insurgents  were 
killed  or  wounded.  The  insurgents  left 
several  of  their  dead  on  the  field.  Of 
the  rural  guards,  two  were  wounded. 

Captains  Figuoroa  and  Delfado  re- 
port a  fight  in  the  hills  south  of  San- 
tiago de  Las  Hegas,  in  which  four  of 
the  rural  guards  were  killed.  Pools  of 
blood  all  over  the  battleground  indicate 
that  many  of  the  insurgents  were 
wounded,  but  no  bodies  were  found. 

Official  reports  of  the  fight  at  Cana.^l, 
Sept.  4,  state  that  three  rural  guards 
were  killed  and  that  one  rebel  was 
fatally  wounded. 


*t^^ 


%i^5attaStCdN 


New  Trimming  Erault, 
black  and  Persian  color- 
ings, from  10c  to  tl.50  yd. 


^M^olloiitCe  ^ 


Interesting  Store  News 


A  Column  of 
Bargains 

50c  Wash  Silks,  35c 

A  printed  habuti  silk  in  neat 
checks  and  stripes,  a  splen- 
did silk  for  separate  waists, 
wears  well  and  washes  per- 
fectly; the  colors  ar«  light 
blue,  green,  lavender,  pink 
and  black,   t'rice  ^  ^^* 

50c.     Saturday «^OC 


Art  Linens 

5c  balls  of  peri-lustre  in  all 
colors  at.  Or* 

each d^C 

50c  picture  frames,  painted 
in  water  colors  at,  •^  ^r* 
each   o^^C 

35c,  50c  and  59c  pillow  tops, 
stamped  and  tinted  in  floral 
designs  at,  ^  C  _ 

each   m^^G 

15c  collar  tops  in  eyeet  em- 

r;'"" lOc 

2Sc  to  35c  embroidered  stock 
collars,  white  only,  I  ft-^ 
at,  each  1  7v 

g8c  wliite  tafTeta  silk  stocks 
with  four-in-hand  /^g  — 
tie,  at,  each 0«^C 

Shoes 

Misses'  School  Shoes  in  fine 
kid  and  calfskin,  patent  ana 
dull  tips,  welt  with  extension 
sole,     city     heel     lace,     ii". 

IV:.  $1.50 

Boys'  School  Shoes  and  ve 
lour    and    heavy    storm    cal; 
with    heavy    extension      sole, 
lace     backstay     and     hocks 

ji'°         $1.50 

Little  Girls'  School  Shoes 
in  soft  kid  and  colt  skin 
with  patent  and  stock  tips 
lace   welt   soles,     city     heel 

?['.!°."^^...$1.25 

Little  gents'  School  Shoes  in 
kid  and  calfskin,  with  ex' 
tension  soles.  low  heels  and 
hocks;    a    nobby    little    shoe. 

v°.:t $1.35 

Children's  Drawers 

SPECIAL 

Children's  Muslin  Drawers 
made  of  good  quality  muslin 
with  5  line  pin  tucks  and  i- 
inch  hemstitched  hem,  Xo.  8 
33c,  now  27c;  No.  7  30c,  now 
25c;  No.  6  27c,  now  2Jc;  No 
5  24c,  now  19c;  No.  4  21  c, 
now  17c;  No.  3  18c,  now  15c: 
No.  2  15c,  now  I2c;  No. 
\2Y2C,  now  90. 


New  Fall  Suits  and  Coats 

In  these  days  of  keen  competition  the  mere  matter  of 
price  is  often  given  greater  consideration  than  that  of  quali- 
ty. \\'e  do  not  believe  in  saying  things  that  we  cannot  sustain 
in  actual  practice.  Our  claims  are  backed  by  right  kind  of 
goods,  properly  tailored. 

Early  offerings  consist  of  a  variety  of  styles  in  Suits,  Prince 
Chap,  semi-fitted,  pony  blouse,  Norfolk  ard  the  fitted  Suits,  in 
checks  and  plain  materials. 

One  of  our  special  values  is  a  plain  gray  or  Plaid  Suit,  full 
satin  lined,  coat  in  semi-fitted  and  Prince'  tf^    1    CT 

Chap  style — at,  per  suit ^  1%J 

Another  in  similar  styles,  embracing  the  setted  and  Norfolk, 
as  well  as  above  styles  in  very  fine  woo.  ^  ^/\ 

materials,  neat  plaids  in  large  variety,  at ^  ^w 

In  each  of  the  above  offerings  we  invite  comparison  with 
suits  of  similar  or  higher  prices  about  town.  We  intend  to 
maintain  our  reputation  of  value-giving. 


ChUdren*s  Hats  and  Caps 

Our  line  of  Children's  Hats  for  school  wear  is  very  com- 
plete— we  have  Sailors  trimmed  with  ribbon  bands  and  but- 
tons;  others  with  sashes  of  the  new  plaids  in  very  effective 
colorings.. 

Small  Napoleons  and  Tricorns  in  all  colors,  are  also  very 
proper. 

Caps  for  the  Little  Ones  in  all  colors  and  styles — 25c  to 
$1.00. 

Visit  our  millinery  department  and  see  what  a  pretty  line 
of  Street  Hats  we  have — an  endless  amouat  of  shapes — all  the 
new  shadings  and  variety  of  trimmings. 

Street  Hats  made  of  velvet  and  trimmed  with  quills  are 
very  natty. 


Other  Specials 

Domestics 

72-inch  all  linen  satin  Dam- 
ask, a  strong  value  at  $1  a 
vard;    will    be    on    sale    Sat- 

^;^.^.^^."'.^ 69c 

All  linen  Huck  Towels,  hem- 
stitched; a  good  value  at  35c 
For  our  Saturday        ^  'i/* 
sale   only    mm*^\* 

.W\  linen  crash  in  red  bor- 
ders, fast  colors;  our  regular 
i2;ic  quality.     For  O^ 

this  special  sale ^C 

72x90  Sheets,  seamed,  a  good 
quality  at  50c.  For   this   sale 

t'. 39c 


Underwear 

Ladies'    cotton    Union    Suits, 
medium  weight,  long  sleeve 
ankle     length,     suitable     for 
fall  wear;  regular        Oft^* 
price    $1.25,    at ^OC 

Ladies'  mercerized  lisle  Union 
Suits,  long  sleeve.  knet 
length,  crocheted  trimming: 
regular  price  ^  ^  _ 

$1.25.  at   .O^C 

Ladies'  cotton  Union  Suits. 
kiw  neck,  knee  length,  nc 
sleeve,  umbrella  or  tight 
knee;   regular  QQ 

price  50C.  at O^C 

Ladies'    black      hose,      light 
weight   cotton,  opera  length 
all  sizes;  regular  1  Q^^ 

price  25c,  at 1  ^C 

Misses"  fine  ribbed  lisk 
Hose;  worth  up  to  ^  C  j^ 
65c,  to  go  at A^Q 


New  Flannelettes 

Now  is  the  time  to  buy  your  Kimono  Dressing  Sacque 
or  wrapper.  Our  lines  are  complete  and  tir.st  comers  will  have 
first  choice.  \\'ith  such  a  variety  of  new  and  artistic  designs 
and  colorings,  you  can  choose  at  random  and  hardly  make  a 
mistake.  We  particularly  want  you  to  see  our  collection  at 
15c — extra  heavy  and  soft  for  that  price. 


New  Dress  Goods. 

Patrons  of  the  Gray-Tallant  Co.  knorv  that  from  the  first 
this  department  has  been  second  to  none  in  reliability  for  style 
and  quality. 

We  want  to  have  the  new  goods  ready  for  your  selection 
as  earl}-  as  possible,  thus  giving  you  ample  time  for  the  making 
—a  convenience  you  will  appreciate,  in  view  of  our  early 
autumns  here. 


Jamestown  Suitings, 
German  Henriettas, 
Invisible  Plaids. 


Broadcloth'!, 

Shepherd  Checks, 
Read's  Panamas, 


Drug  Sundries 

Graham's  Olive  Cream  Skir 
Soap,  used  for  medicinal  pur- 
poses; regular  loc,  at       ^  _ 

cake   DC 

Dr.  E.  L.  Graves*  Tootl 
Powder;  regular  25c,    1  C^^ 

at,   cake    1  ^C 

loc  box  Lustr-ite  Emery 
Boards;  regular  loc,  ^f^ 
at,  box ^C 

50c  size  Pozzoni's  Face  Pow- 

boi"; .•.39c 

50c    bottles    of      Tan-i-Cure 
used  for  bleaching      ^O^* 
the  skin,  at,  bottle. .  .4^TrC 

loc  bottles  of  Am-  ^ fs 

monia  at,  each C  C 


Ribbon  Remnants 


Remnants 
have    sold 
yard:  plain 
choice  at, 
yard   


of  ribbons  that 
as  high  as  7Sc  a 
-and  fancies.  Your 

19c 


ty  when  arraigned  in  the  municipal  court 
and  was  required  to  give  a  $50  bond  for 
h-.r  appearance  at  2  o'clock  this  after- 
It  is  claimed  that  Court  Officer  McDon- 
ald and  Dotfotive  Irvine,  who  starched 
the  girl's  home,  found  several  oJ  the- 
mlssing  articles  in  her  room.  The  miss- 
in?"  articles  were  found  in  a  trunk  whose 
ownership  has  not  yet  been  clearly  es- 
tiiVished.  Some  of  the  sheets  and  a  bed- 
spread are  said  to  have  been  found  on 
the  girl's  bed. 

Mrs.  Hausfelt  says  the  Mealey  girl  has 
V!Eiied  her  home  on  mnny  occasions,  os- 
tensibly to  take  care  of  one  of  the  chil- 
dren. 

The  accuged  broke  down  and  cried  bit- 
terly when  confronted  with  the  evicjenoe, 
but  she  denied  the  theft.  She  is  unable 
to  state  how  the  articles  came  \\\  her 
possession. 


MEW  VIGOR- 
NEW  AMBITION— 

Come  naturallv  with  my  MAS.SAGE 
TREATMENT.  Conducted  after  the 
most  approved  methods.  Consultation 
free.     Oftice  hours,  9  to  6. 

A.   E.  HAXSOX. 

Consult    your    Family     Physician:     the 

best    of    references    furnished. 

604-507  Manhattan  Bldg. 


LATE  DOINGS  IN 
UPPER  MICHIGAN 

Whltedale  Man  Accused 

of  Setting  Fire  to 

a  House. 

AVhitedale— S.  Russell  of  Whltedale  has 
been  artsted  on  the  charge  of  setting  fire 
to  V.  hou.se  occupied  by  Wlll;am  Hopson. 
The  fire  occurred  at  about  i;:at.i  o'clock  in 
the  morning  and  a  liberal  Quantity  of 
kero-sene  had  been  thrown  against  the 
house  to  facilitate  the  job.  Th-e  tiro  was 
extinguished  before  much  dam.age  was 
done.  William  Rogers,  who  watched  the 
residence  the  remainder  of  the  night, 
strongly  incriminated  Russell  in  his  tes- 
timony before  Justice  Knox.  According 
to  the  witness,  Russeil  admitted  to  him 
later  in  the  morning  that  he  had  set  tire 
io  the  house  and  iJiat  he  would  repeat 
the  job  the  following  night  and  hoped  to 
be  u)ore  successful. 


]  great    improv<>mf  nt    to   the   water   system 
in  Laurium.     The  work  was  ordered  done 
by    the    council    some    time   ago.    and    will 
quite  likely  cust  around  JS.WK)  when  com- 
{  pleted.     It  wi  1  gi%e  a  greater  number  of 
people   the   pr  vilege   of   using  pond   water 
than  heretofore,  and  at  the  .same  time  will 
I  make    the    pressure    greater.      It    is    pri- 
marily   for    tlie    latter    purpose    that    the 
i  Improvement    was    ordered,    for    it    was 
i  feared  that  d  jrmg  a  big  fire   there  might 
1  be    trouble    experienced    in    getting    suffi- 
cient pressurt    to  make  fire  fighting  pos- 
sible. 


,  think  'twould  do  any  good  to  try  and  give 

I  him  a  little?" 

!     InstKntly    came    the    answer    fmm    the 

:  injured  man,  who  neither  opened  liis  eyes 
nor  moved  a  muscle,  but  piped  forth  in  a 
si):  ill  voice,   and   with   his  peculiar   uf-c  nt 

'on  the  last  word:       "I  think  it  wud." 


GIRL  CHARGED 
WITH  LARCENY 

Katie  Mealey  is  Accused 

of  Robbing  Garfield 

Avenue  Neighbor. 

Miss  Katie  Mealey  was  arrested  yester- 
day afternoon  on  a  warrant  charging  lar- 
ceny. The  warrant  was  sworn  out  by 
Mrs.  John  Hausfelt  of  COS  Garfield  avenue, 
a  neighbor  of  the  young  woman  arrested 
and  who  claims  that  the  latter  has  been 
taking  sheets,  bed  spreads,  pillow  slips, 
an:!  doilies  which  did  not  belong  to  her.  ' 

Miss  Mealey  entered  a  plea  of  not  gruil- 


MAY  GET  SIX 
MORE  CARRIERS 

Postoffice  Inspector  Ar- 
rives   to  Investigate 
Needs  of  City. 

In  response  to  Postmaster  Eaton's  de- 
mands for  an  Increase  In  the  numlier  of 
letter  carriers  allotted  to  Duluth,  Post- 
office  Inspector  Nathan  Nolle  arri%ed  in 
the  city  yesterday  and  spent  tho  day 
looking  up  the  matter.  Mr.  Eaton  is 
confident  that  Inspector  Noile's  findings 
will  result  in  the  proposed  Increase  of 
six  carriers,  which  he  thinks  are  n^ieded. 

Dultuh  is  an  unusually  difficult  city  to 
cover  by  means  of  mail  routes,  stretching 
twenty-three  miles  In  lenth,  not  to  men- 
tion the  mile  in  width  and  the  other  of 
height,  It  is  necessarj'  for  the  poMtman 
to  cover  a  great  deal  more  ground  and 
climb  a  great  many  more  hills  in  order 
to  serve  and  equal  number  of  people,  than 
If  the  city  were  flat  and  extended  more 
equally  in  all  directions. 

Nevertheless.  Duluth  has  a  smaller  al- 
lotment of  carriers  in  proportion  to  its 
size  than  has  Minneapolis,  which  is  in 
every  way  almost  ideally  laid  out  for 
this  work.  In  the  Flour  City  a  carrrier 
has  to  serve  about  1,000  people  per  day, 
while  here  the  number  of  carriers  is  so 
small  that  notwithstanding  the  difficulties 
on  every  route  In  the  service,  each  post- 
man serves  1,600  people  per  day. 

TARGES  NATIONALIZING. 
Liverpool,  Bept.  7. — Without  any 
discussion,  the  trades'  union  congress 
today  unanimously  instructed  the  labor 
members  of  parliament  to  introduce  a 
biU  providing  for  the  nationalizing  of 
all  railways,  canals  and  mines  iii  the 
United  Kingdom. 


THII 
Boston  Her. 
Crouch  of  > 
contractor  ani 
member  of  tl 
lowing  story 
whose  fondne 
well  known. 

When  the  F 
this  man  fell 
the  basement, 
men  ran  to  h 
of  them  went 
ed  the  appare 
debris  into  wi 
in  various  wa; 

Finallv  one 
"Well,    I   don' 
do    till    the   d< 
little    wlrsky 


ISTY  WORKMAN, 
lid:  The  late  Charles  S. 
Northampton,  a  prominent 
1  builder,  and  at  one  time  a 
»e  legislature,  told  the  fol- 
about  one  of  his  workmen, 
ss    for   taking   a   drink   was 

'orbfs  library  was  building, 
from  a  high  scaffolding  into 
Sevtral  of  his  ftllow  work- 
s  assistance,  and  while  one 
for  a  dootor  the  others  l:ft- 
ntly  lifeless  form  from  the 
lich  he  had  fallen,  and  tried 
•-«  to  make  him  comfortable, 
of  them  said,  in  a  low  tone: 
t  know  what  more  we  can 
tctor  comes,  though  I've  a 
here    in    my    flask;    do    you 


DOUBT  ABOUT  THE  DOCTOR. 
Boston  Herald:  Dr.  B.,  who  was 
a  well  known  physician  In  North 
Adams,  had  occasion  one  day  to  per- 
form an  operation  upon  a  laborer  who 
had   been   hurt  in   the  Hoosac     tunnel. 

The  patient,  being  a  very  healthy  man, 
was  placed  u-r^der  the  influence  of  a 
powerful  drug,  and  the  operation  was 
successfully  performed.  When  the  ef- 
fect of  the  drug  had  died  away,  the 
subject,  lookii'g  wildly  around  the 
room,  exclaimed:     "Where  ain  I?" 

The  doctor  replied:  "Oh,  you  are  all 
right." 

"But,"  5!aid  the  man,  "it  may  be  all. 
right,   but   whore   am   I?" 

The  doctor  answt-red,  jocularly:  "In 
heaven." 

The  patient  responded:  "If  that's  so, 
I'd  like  to  know  what  you  are  doing 
heiel" 


Houghton— Saturday    was    the    f\;c?X    day '  g^ 
ot  the  opening  season  for  the  hunting  of  ' 
ducks    and    many    hunters    went    to    the  , 
i  niiirshes  and  the  other  places  where  ducks 
feel   and  are   to   be  found  at   this  time  ol  i 
the    >ear.     Many    were    successful    in    the' 
hunt,    staying    out    Sunday    and    Monday.  | 
They  say  that  alihough  it  is  still  early  In 
the    season,    the   ducks   are   liere   in   great  ' 
numbers.     Old  residents  take  this  as   be- 
ing'   an    Indication    of    an    cirly    fall    and 
winter  and  much  cold  weather  during  th-,-  : 
coming    months.        The    ducks    are    quite 
tame,  according  to  report."-,  and  it  is  easy 
tc  bag  them.     Xhey  are  also  fat  and  ju.cy 
on   account   of    the    great    plenty    of   wild 
rice  during  the  past   summer.     It  is  prob-  '• 
able    that  thousands  of   the  birds   will   be 
killed  this  fall,  as  many  are  going  out  for 
them. 


^^ii"^'^. 


M0NEY 
DOWNril 


Men's  and  Women's 
Fall  Clothing  on  Credit 


Hancock — Mrs.     Andrew    I-ombardini    of 
Hancock  has  returned  home,  having  been 
reunited   with   her   husband   after  an   ab- 
sence of  two  months.     She   Is  the  woman 
who  was  charged  with  eloping  from  Han- 
Icock  with  her  husband's  bartender.    Lom- 
!  bardini  had  been  tracking  her  since  then, 
land    when    he    located    her    in    Chicago    a 
' slort  time  ago  he  went  after  her.     There 
jwas    forgiveness    and    reconciliation,    and 
i  now^  husband  wife  are  living  in  Hancock 
!  a3  o  fyore,  before  the  tempter  came. 

I     Salo— Repairs  are  being  made  to  the  dam 

near  the  Finnish  Milliiig  company's  grist 
I  mill  at  Salo  and  as  soon  as  there  have 
;  been  completed  the  plant  will  be  ready 
j.to  go  Into  operation.  It  is  expected  that 
;  the  plant  will  be   started   the  early  part 

of  next  week  and  as  soon  as  a  start  is 
,  made  the  mill  will  be  kept  in  operation 
'.  for  several  months.  The  farmers  in  the 
:  vicinity  of  the  mill  as  well  as  many  in 
!  other  "parts    of    Houghton    county,    have 

a  great  amount  of  wheat  to  be  ground. 
'  Some   wheat  will  also  be  sent  here  from 

Ontonagon  and  Baraga  counties. 


'^. 


'«^  f> 


Laurium— The  water  pipe  which  was  or- 
dered some  time  ago  for  Laurium  and 
which  was  to  have  been  used  In  extending 
the  pond  water  system  has  not  yet  ar- 
rived and  consequently  the  work  has  been 
delayed.  It  is  expected  that  these  mains 
will  arrive  here  within  the  next  week  or 
ten  days,  and  the  work  of  laying  them 
will  be  Immediately  started.  The  exten- 
sion of  the  pond  water  mains  will  be  a 


Wu\ 


n 


Come  <*nd  see  the  splendid 
stock    of  Smart    Clothing  | 
for  Fall — never  mind  the 
money— charge  what  you 
buy  and  pay  conveniently 

BOYS'    SUITS 

New    School    Suits   for 
Boys  of  all  ages. 

$2  to  $12 

64   Stores 
Factory  to   Wearer 


201 W.  SUPERIOR  ST.,  Up-Stairs. 

Store  Open  Monday  and  Saturday  Evenings. 


-t- 


t^KM 


t^  — wp  »m  I 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:    FRIDAY,    SEPTEMBER    7,    1906. 


THE  EVENING  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER. 

T^llshed  rn^^alT^ldg^Flrst   St..    Op.    P.   O.    Square. 
TllE  1IE11.\LD  COMPANY. 

•Phones:    Counting    Room.    324;    Editorial    Roonis.    1126. 


"t" 


is   substituted   for   the 


TEN  CENTS  A  WEEK. 

EVERY  EVENING— DELIVERED  BY  CARRIER 


HOTEL  feftSSIP. 


'I  am  of  the  opJfciiftA  that  the  tele- 
phone is  working  u  remarkable  change 
in  the  character  of»i!i»  American  voice 

said    B.    A.  _.^„   _ 

r 


iicler  ofulij^  American  voice. 

Schwattalof    Cleveland.    O., 
lox.      M$\iScni\vurCz    has    fur 


Single  copy,  dally 
One  month 


$   .02 
.45 
1.30! 


participles,    in    which    a   curt 

old-fashioned   "ed,"   as   in   dropt   for   dropped,   dnpt   tor 

dripped,   etc.      Eliminating   the   words   under   this   head, 

there  remains  nothing  that  anybody  need  balk  at.     The    

i    »•*.*■  ^.,     ^(    fn^-f-vr    fnr    favour     honor    for    honour,  {at    the   L.eu —     — __.^ — 

substitution     of     tavor     tor     tavour,     nuuu  ,,    ,^^1  many  years  been  ^^iucied  with  a  tele- 

etc.    was  done  long  ago,  and  nobody  uses  the  old  terms    p^one  office, In  Clfcvelwid.     "The  diffei; 
in    this    country    any    longer,    any    more    than    they    use 
aera  for  era  or  haematite  for  hematite. 

So  nobody  need  feel  alarmed  at  the  spelling  reform 
campaign  as  far  as  it  has  gone.  Of  course  this  is  in- 
tended only  as  a  beginning,  and  when  we  have  become 
used  to  the  300  words  doubtless  the  reformers  will  pro- 


1  HE  WEATHER,. 


Three  months  (In  advance)    •••    g.eo !  POse  other   changes   more   radical   still.     But   at  present 


And  Htill  the  fine  weatlier  keeps  up. 
And  just  by  way  of  a  gentle  reminder  to 
those  that  said  summer  was  over,  yes- 
terday and  today  liave  been  downright 
August  days,  with  summer  temperatures 
and  cloudless  skies.  Yesterday  the  tem- 
perature   in    Duluth    got    up    to    82    degs.. 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO. 

Taken    From    tke    Cotumns    of    The  Herald  of  ThU  Dat« .  188<. 


***An    old 


ent     tone     of     voice     required     and     the 
ability    to   gauge   the   voice   so    that   the 

rften    IndS^rSn'Sl^mlLl'^Muality    and'^Ia^d  "night    it    go"^    no    lower    than    62    "viVlVlo    the   disUnguislied  jnvaJid^^  at 
which     is     peculiaFl^-    |i     Yankee     char-    jiggg     Xoday  promised  to  be  even  warmer 

d"nt"rs'"gr'aduany    losing  titrength   and 
may  die  at  any  time. 


friend     of     Kx-President    bault,    where    he    goes    to    attend 


the 


Six  months  (in  advance) ^'^^ 

One  year  (in  advance)    '  '  ' 

Entered  at  Duluth  Postofflce  as  Second-Class  Matter. 


DULUTH  WEEKLY  HERALD. 


Per  year    . . . . . 
Six   months    . . 
Three    months 


.$1.00 
.  .50 
.       .25 


nothing  radical   is   proposed,  and  anyway  th.s   is  ^tdl  a  |  rect^ly  ^i^nto^  the  -outhpiece^^ 
free  country,  and  all  men  may  spell  as  they  please,  old- 
fashioned    or    new-fashioned,    correctly    or    incorrectly, 
without  going  to  jail  for  it. 


PORTO  RICO'S  TRADE. 


Says     Mr.     Richardson     of     conditions 

"Fine    weather   continued   in   all    northern 

districts,      but      scattered      showers      fell 


exclianges.     Btanaing   a - 

you    cannot    distinguish    a   word    of    Uer 
low-toned  conversation.     She  speaks  di- 

with  a  tone 
ly  above  a  whisper  and  af  con-    ;'"""°;;-'ht"TemDPratures  are  moderate 
vcrsat  on    is    carr  ed    on    without    hind-    or  last  ingnt.    /-"^'"P; 'j^^"''°' ^V  v^     .  manv 
ranoe      or      dif tlculty.      That      operator    in  mos::  districts    ljulm  her  h^li  at  many 
knows,  her  business  places  in   the  Northwest,      ine    oaromeier 

knows  ner  l>"«i"ess.^^^^^_^^^    ^^^    ^^^^^    w     ^^.j,    ^^.^^    ^^^^    Eastern    and    central 


Shattuck  school. 


Arthur,  who  has  just  returned  from  a 

visit  to  the  distinguished  invalid  at  ,,,j  g  Howard  has  begrun  work  on 
New  London,  gives  a  gloomy  view  of  ^^^  foundation  of  a  residence  on 
his    condition.     He    says    the    ex-presi-  jfj-^-gif^j^  avenue  east   between   Superior 


and   Bench   streets, 
story  building. 


It  will   be   a  two- 


"In    a    city    like 


♦♦•James    Gregory,    who    has      leased 
Dr.    Conan's    mining    property,    has   in- 

u.o...^.-,      «-^      ^        terested    with    him   several    parties     in 

throughout    tlie    South    during    Thursday  .Cleveland   and    Ishpeming.    The    mines    jj^attuck  school 

are  located  about  eighteen  miles  north- 
east of  Tower  and  the  terms  of  the 
lease    require    the    mining    of    at    least 

A   railroad   will 


♦♦♦Will  Peyton  left  today  for  Boston 

to    enter    an      educational      institution 

1  there,  and  Murray  Peyton  left  for  the 


nfanner  r  wh?ch  "pe'p"!  uTe   th^^EnT    ganadu^   tK 'condm  a  fur-    be  built   from   Tower   to    that  point   by 

Hsh    language      It    is    now    becoming   a '  tuer  continuance   of  mostly   clear  weatli- jthe  Duluth  &   Iron  Range 
telephone       companies  ( gr     in     this     section     tonight     and    batur- 


practice       with 

to     train     their     operators     in 


Largest  Circulation  In  Duluth. 

TO^UBSCRIBERS: 

It    Is    important    when    desiring    the    address   of   your 
paper  changed  to  give  both  old  and  new  addresses. 


er  in 
the  cor-  ,  ^ay." 
any    ex- 1 


♦♦♦There     Is    a     great     demand 
[houses.    There    are     at     least 


for 


♦♦♦Mrs.  Bussey.  wife  of  George  Bus- 
sey,  the  restauranteur,  reached  Du- 
luth yesterday  on  the  Wisconsin  and 
will  hereafter  make  this  city  her  home. 


■  •  r  n     *      r>-   ^  K,r  iV,»  TTniteH   States     rect    habit    of    speaking.      In    any    ex- 1 — -  ,  ,„K^«t  lom     houses.    There    are     at     least      twent> 

The  acquisition   of   Porto   Rico  by  the    United  ^^^^^=''  L^ange    you    will    see    half    a    hundred       Following  were  yesterday  s  highest  tcm- ,  ^^^^^.^.^^   ^^^   Duluth   who  are  now   wait- 
aether  with  the  extension  of  free  trade  by  this  country    operators  talking  at  once,  but  you  wil      peratures.    as    recorded    by    the    weatnc    ■  ^^^  ^  ^^^^^  ^^^^  ^^^^^^  ^^^  ^  ^ 


♦♦♦Thomas   Taylor,    formerly   of  Larl- 
,more.    Dak.,    is   now   connected    with   C5. 
twenty  i^,     Walcotfs   commission    house. 


together  with  the  extension  of  free  trade  by  this  country  |  opera^tors^u^^^^  tVau  a  mere   hum 


THE  STATE  CAMPAIGN. 

With  the  renommut.on  of  Governor  John  A.  Johnson 
in  the  Democratic  convention  this  week  the  issues  were 
joined  for  the  state  campaign  of  1906.  and  while  the  pn- 
mlry  election  campaign  is  likely  to  hold  it  back  for  a 
couple  of  V  ccks  yet.  after  that  struggle  is  over  the  con- 
test for  the  chief  honor  the  voters  of  the  state  have  to 
bestow  will  be  in  full  blast. 

From  present  indications,  the  blast  will  not  be  a 
very  fierce  one.  The  voters  have  so  far  shown  only 
languid  interest  in  the  state  election.  They  are  busy, 
for  one  thing;  they  are  contented  with  present  condi- 
tions, for  another.  There  is  really  nothing  to  get  excited 
over,  since  no  momentous  issues  hinge  upon  the  outcome 

of  the  campaign.  .  .     ,  .      , 

This  apathy,  which  Candidate  Cole  and  his  friends  are 
finding  so  baffling  and  so  annoying,  can  mean  but  one 
thing.     Governor  Johnson  is  just  bringing  to  a  close  an 
administration  that  has  not  been  excelled  by  any  in  the 
history  of  the  state,  and  that  has  produced  more  tangible 
results  for  the  benefit  of  the  people  than  any  half-dozen 
administrations   in  recent   years.     His   regime  has  been 
characterized  by  an  honest,  earnest  and  vigorous  atten- 
tion to  the   duties  of  his  office,   a  spirit  that  prevailed 
not  only  in  the  executive  offices  themselves,  but  through- 
out the  li=t  of  state  officers  appointed  by  the  governor. 
Life  insurance  has  been  a  live  topic  during  Governor 
Johnson's  administration,  and  the  governor  and  his  in- 
surance commissioner,  T.  D.  O'Brien,  have  become  na- 
tional   figures    in    connection    with    the    fight    for   better 
methods,  both  having  been  accorded  the  unprecedented 
honor    of    commendation    in    a    president's    message    to 

congress. 

In  tlie  matter  of  regulating  railroads  and  their  rates. 
Governor  Johnson  awoke  the  state  legislature  to  the 
\  need  of  action  in  his  first  message,  and  followed  it  up  by 
stirring  tlie  railroad  and  warehouse  commission  into 
•  action  that  has  resulted  in  a  large  saving  in  grain-carry- 
ing rates,  and  thft  will  result  in  a  saving  in  all  classes  of 
merchandise  rates. 

Fare  food  is  another  vital  question  in  which  the  public 


in    the    room. 

"They  have  been  taught  to  throw 
their  voices  into  the  mouthpiece  of  the 
telephone  Instead  of  scattering  tne 
sound.  It  is  one  of  the  essential  feat- 
ures of  a  telephone  conversation  whicn 
people  should  learn.  A  properly-trained 
voice  is  full  but  low.  It  carries  per- 
fectly to  the  other  end  of  the  wire.  ^„.o„  .,  .. 
"The    telephone    is    indispensable,    and    charl.aton 

-  more  chicajjo  ... 
talk  I  Cincinnati 
ices    Concordia 


to  the  island,  seems  to  have  been  profitable  commercially 
to  both  countries,  according  to  figures  on  the  island's 
commerce  reported  by  the  state  department. 

The  imports  in  1904  amounted  to  $i3.i97.ooo,  and  in 
1905  they  were  $18,760,000.  Those  from  the  United 
States  increased  from  $11,154,000  to  $16,410,000,  and  their 

oroDortion  of  the  total  imports  increased  from  84.3  per  |  ^g  every"  one  uses'an  insfrument  rn< 

^  n      .      D-    ..,    4^u^^^t^r^    ,"=  fnitlifiillv  I  or    less    he    should    learn    how    to    u 

cent  to  87.5  per  cent.     Porto  Rico,  therefore,  is  taitniuiiy  ^^^^^  ^^     j^  ^^  my  experiencetli^t  von 

taking    advantage    of    the    opportunity    offered    by    this  •     •  * 

country  to  increase  its  trade. 

The  exports  from  Porto  Rico  increased  from  $16,663,- 
000  in  1904  to  $20,887,000  in  1905,  and  those  that  came 
to  the  United  States  from  $12,828,000  to  $17,461,000.  In 
1904  Porto  Rico  sent  77  per  cent  of  its  exports  to  this 
country,  and  in  1905  it  sent  83.6  per  cent.  So  the  United 
States  is  responding  to  the  chance  afforded  by  taking 
down  the  tariflf  wall,  and  is  buying  freely  from  its  island 
possession,  taking  mostly  sugar,  tobacco  and  coffee, 
and  selling  mostly  iron  and  steel,  machinery,  rice,  cot- 
ton and  provisions,  dairy  products  and  breadstuffs. 


♦♦♦James    Gamble,    of    St.    Paul. 


Ah'ire^nL"  8^1  Marquette se'ber   of    married    men    boarding    at    theinected    with    the    firm    of    Duncan 

Asliov. lie ".'.'.".   ".'.'.".  "SiMedicine  Hat  ^'6    hotels    who    would   bring     heir   families    Gamble  of  Duluth.  is  in  the  city. 


con- 


Atlanta  82  1  Memphis  . 

Battieford    82  i Milwaukee    ... 

Bismarck 9s    Minnedosa    ... 

Boston    82lModena    

Buffalo    76  1  Montgomery    . 

Cairo     84lMoorliead   .... 

Calga-y    82  1  New  Orleans 

84  1  New    York    . . 

7S  I  Norfolk   

82  i  Northfleld    ... 

90    North   Platte 

84    Oklahoma    ... 

88    Omaha     . 

86  1  Phoenix    , 


§*lhere    if    they    could    find    houses    fit    to 

A^iUve    In.       The    chamber   of     commerce 

go  [will  endeavor  to  interest  capitalists  In 

86  j  the  erection  of  houses. 

90 

86 


♦♦♦Mrs.  Maggie  Marsden  and  daugh- 
ter of  Naples,  111.,  are  visiting  at  the 
residence  of   Mayor   Sutphln. 


♦♦♦Miss  Tousley.  who  has  been  vl.slt- 
ing  with  Mrs.  John  A.  Dewey  at  8 
West  Second  street,  left  yesterday  for 


Davenport 

Denver 

Detroit 


are  changing  with  the  reQuirements  de- 
manded of  them.  Shrill  voices  are  be- 
coming softened,  while  nasal  tones  are    

done   away    with    altogether."  Devil.4  Lake  102  1  Pierre 

•    •    •  Dodge    84|Pittsburg 

"The     Doukhobors     in     the     Canadian    Duluth    ?S '  S"*"!,  "^^^^Hl 

Northwest   are   a  great   source   of    trou-    Edmonton 78  .Portland,    Or. 

bl6   to   the    mounted   police,^  and    to    ev-    El   Paso    ??^   S^'tP^niVl 

erybody   else    In    authority,"    said    B.    F.  |  Escanaba IH'3^^^^    S  '^^  ua 

Greggory    of   Moos    Jaw,    Asslniboia.    at  |3alveBton 8S  |St.    Louis    »4 

the   St.    Louis.      'Tliey   give   one   a   good    Grand  Haven 

Idea    of    what    the    Russian    peasant    is  - 

like.       The     several     colonies     scattered 

through   Western  Canada  have  been  an 

annoyance     and      niusance     ever      since 

thev  struck   the   country  six  years  ago.     

"When    th^y    arrived    from    Southern  i  jaek.ionville    ..    ..  82  |  Sioux  City  .... 

Russia   in    the   first  place   they  were   in    Kansas  City  86iSp*)kane  

the     guise     of     Russiiin     Quakers     who    KnoxvUle 80|Swift    Current 


♦♦♦W.    G.    Willis    has    sold   his    cloth- 
ts'ing  store  to  C    W.  Ericson. 

78|  

76  j     '^^Word  has  been   received  here  that  |  her  home  in  Jamestown,  N.  Y. 

^  ■■  a  movement  is  on  foot  tc  build  a  rail-  I  — — —     ,  ,    -    »         . 

S^  I  road    between   Duluth    ard    Red   Wing.  !     ♦♦♦J.  C.  Davis,  father  of  J.  J.  C.  and 

.^  Dr.    Davis   of   tliis   city,   arrived  on    the 

98 1  ♦♦♦Frank  Williamson,  ston  of  H.  F. 
S2  !  Williamson,  left  yesterd.iy  for  Farl- 
66 


Wisconsin   and    took   his   sons   by    sur- 
prise. 


84 


(S  I  St.    Paul    .... 

Greer  Bay  82  |  San    Antonio 

Havre    80  1  San  Francisco 64 

Helena  88  1  Santa  Fe  78 


MINNESOTA  OPIMIONS. 


«a-l     Crookston    Times:    Colleges    and    foot- 
^  ■  ball    scandals    will    be    r.;-opened    early 
next    month. 


Houghton    88  |S.    Ste.   Marie 

Huron    90  |  Shreveport  . . . . 


I?  Austin  Transcript:  The  number  of 
5? 'doubtful  congressional  districts  in  the 
**    difftrtnt  slates  should  make  the  stand- 


is   deeply   concerned,   and   the   state   dairy  and  food   de 

partment.     under     Governor     Johnson's     administration,    direction,  b^it_  she  has  not  go 

has  made  the  state  known  the  country  over  as  one  with 
a  good  pure  food  law,  aggressively  and  carefully 
administered. 

These  are  merely  characteristic  instances  of  the  ad- 
ministration of  a  governor  who  has  remembered  his  oath 
of  office,  and  has  kept  up  a  consistently  vigorous  prose- 
cution of  his  duties  without  fear  or  favor. 

And  now  come  the  Republican  partisans  of  the  state, 
asking  the  voters  to  change  this  administration  by  sub- 
stituting a  man  about  whom  they  know  little  or  nothing 
for  one  about  whom  they  know  nothing  but  good,  either 
as  an  officer  or  as  a  man. 

It's  small  wonder  that  the  people  are  not  getting 
excited  over  the  campaign.  No  reason  is  offered  by  the 
change  except  that  the  proposed  new  man  will  try  to  do 
what  Governor  Johnson  has  shown  himself  exception- 
ally well  qualified  to  do  and  has  done  well,  unless  the 
fact  that  certain  partisans  thirst  for  public  office  can 
be  construed  to  be  a  reason. 


UNDERGROUND   WIRES. 

Consul  General  Skinner,  who  is  located  at  Paris, 
writes  to  the  state  department  telling  the  attitude  of  the 
French  people  toward  unsightly  poles  and  wires. 

•'Americans  will  be  struck,"  he  says,  "by  the  refusal 
of  the  large  French  cities  to  permit  the  erection  of  un- 
sightly poles  and  overhead  wires.  Two  companies  are 
preparing  to  deliver  electricity  throughout  the  city  ot 
Marseilles  at  this  moment,  and  neither  has  been  per- 
mitted to  raise  a  single  pole.  On  the  other  hand,  great 
progress  has  been  made  in  the  manufacture  of  under- 
ground cables,  which  are  carefully  insulated  and  ren- 
dered impermeable,  so  that  they  may  be  laid  in  ordinary 
trenches  exactly  like  gas  pipes." 

That  is  one  way,  anyway,  in  which  French  cities  are 
far  ahead  of  most  American  cities.  There  are  very  few 
cities  in  this  country  that  have  not  permitted  themselves 
to  be  made  unsightly  networks  of  wires  of  all  sorts. 
They  are  not  only  far  from  pleasant  to  look  upon,  but 
they  interfere  with  f^re-fighting,  they  get  out  of  order 
every  time  there  is  a  l^re  or  a  storm,  and  they  very  often 
become  "crossed"  and  create  a  tragedy  or  two. 

Ultimately  all  cities  in  this  country  will  drive  their 
wires   underground.     Duluth    has   taken   a   step   in   that 

ne  nearly  so  far  as  she  will 
one  day.  Other  cities  are  agitating  underground  wires, 
and  as  the  movement  toward  underground  wires  is  one 
that  has  come  to  stay,  the  time  will  come  shortly  whei> 
in    no    American    city    will    there    appear    a    single    wire 

above  ground. 

There  are  a  few  American  cities  that  have  progressed 
much  in  this  respect.  Washington  is  a  conspicuous 
example.  In  all  the  city  of  Washington  there  is  not  a 
visible  wire.  The  electric  light  wires  are  underground, 
the  trolley  wires  are  underground,  and  the  telegraph 
and  telephone  wires  are  all  out  of  sight.  The  result  is 
that  there  is  much  less  wire  trouble,  and  the  city  is  in- 
nitely  more  beautiful  than  any  city  can  be  that  is  dis- 
figured  with   unseemly   forests   of  poles   and   tangles   of 

wire. 

However,   underground   wires   come   but   slowly,  and 
the  reform  is  not  one  that  can  be  accomplished  at  once. 


the     guise 

were  fleeing  from   iheir  country   on  ac- 
count of  religious  persecution,  but  from 
the  way  they  have  acted  since  striking 
Canada    the   people  on   this   side    of   the 
water    are    of    the    opinion    that    Russia 
was    altogether    too    good    to    them       it 
seems     to    be     their    particular    delight 
to    select   some   crazy   man   as   a   leader, 
and  then  to  do  whatever  he  tells  them 
The    worst    of    It    is.    they    do    the    most 
foolish    things   Just    as   cold    weather    is 
setting     In,     such     as     joining     in     nude 
parades,    and    living    out    of    doors    un- 
dressed   and    half    .starved.      They    have 
on    different    occasions    started    on    pil- 
grimages     across      the      prairies,      lialf 
naked   and  without   food.     When   asked 
I  why  they  do  it,  they  say  they  are  look- 
ing   for   Jesus.  .  ,,    , 
I     '-Again  tliey  will  go  wild  over  religion 
and    will    strip    themselves   stark   naked 
in    public    places.     They    call    this    pen- 
ace  and   mortiftcathju   of   the   flesh,   and 
all    attempts    to    reform    them    and   pre- 
vent  them    from    doing   themselves   and 
others  harm  is  regarded  as  persecution. 
Tlie   government    has   been    long   suffer- 
ing   with    them    in    the    hope    that    they 


La    Crosse    84  ! Washington 

Ijander    86  |  Wichita   — 

lJttl.»««ock   88  1Wiiliston    .... 

Los   Angeles   78  1  Winnemucca 

Madison   82  |AVinnipeg    .... 


c«    patters    use    a 
°^    else    will. 

86' 


little    rea.'son    if    nothing 


'Xi 
86 
90 


Eveleth  Mining  News:  The  Republican 
party  seems  to  be  bound  to  go  blindly 
on  the  tariff  until  ciiher  the  party  or 
the  issue  is  swamped. 


PUSHES  OF  FUN. 


Cleveland  Leader:  'What's  that  noise 
in   the   next   flat?"  ...         ^, 

"That's  young  Howell  cultivating  ms 
voice."  ,  . 

"Cultivating  it?  Groat  Scott!  does  ho 
want  that  thing  to  grow  any  more? ' 


Department      of      Agriculture,     Weather       sleepy  Eye   Dispatch:   President   Oom 
Bureau.    Duluth,    Sept.    ".—Local    forecas.  !  pp^g     ^f     ^^e     American     Federation 
for  twenty-tour  hours  ending  at   7.  p.    m.    Labor  has  undertaken  one  laudable 


Philadelphia  Press:  "Let  me  see,  said 
Askum,  "there  a  a  sort  of  gem  called 
'bloodstone,'    isn't    there?" 

"Give  it  up,"  replied  Dunn,  the  bill  col- 
lector, "but  I  often  hear  of  the  stone  you 
can't  get  any  blood  out  of." 

Washington  Star:  "It  took  you  years 
to   learn   all  about   the   business  In  which 


Saturday:     Duluth.  Superior  and  vicinity 
Fair  weather  tonight  and  Saturday.  Fresh 
winds,    mostly    .southerly.  _^„^»t 

H.    W.    RICHARDSON. 
Local    Forecaster. 


of  j  you  were  so  successful 
en- 


Chirn^o.  Sept.  7.— Forecasts  until  7  p. 
m  .'Saturday:  Wi.«!Con8in:  Fair  tonight 
with  warmer  in  .southwest  portion.  Sat- 
urdav  fair.  ,    „ 

Minnesota:    Fair    tonight    and    Saturday. 

Ncrth  Dakota:  Fair  tonight.  Saturday 
fail   nnd  cooler.  j    c,   4. 

South  Dakota:  Fair  tonight  and  Sat- 
urjp.y.  , 

I'l.T)er  Lakes:  Fresh  winds,  mostly 
southerly.  Fair  weather  tonight  and  Sat- 
urdaj. 


terprise,    anyway.      He's    going    to     try 
to  defeat  Senator  Dick  of  Ohio. 


Winona    Independent:    The    abundance 
of    political    candidates    before    the    pri- 


"Yes,"  answered  Mr.  Cumrox,  "and 
mother  and  the  girls  say  it  is  going  to 
take  me  years  more  to  forget  it." 


deal  with  tliem.  They  are  notoriousl> 
lazy  and  utterly  disregard  the  mar- 
riage ceremony.  The  government 
responsible    for    bringing    the    Doukho 


respoiioion!     i-'Ji      ...» .wo'-'o      -•--       1    f„„4.^j 

bors  to  Canada  is  liable  to  be  defeated 
at  the  next  election  on  this  issue  alone 
so    disgusted    are    the    P^'.'^l'le^Yl^^n     if 

home     like 


THE  EIGHTH  DISTRICT  FIGHT. 


Chicago    Tribune:      Automobillst     (stop- 

..^iv..^..^.^    ^.  ».- -    r--      Pi"S  for  a  drink  of  water)— You  have  fine 

marics  this  year  makes  it  possible  for  I  roads  in  this  neighborhood.  The  last  time 
the  voters  to  have  in  many  cases  a  U  was  along  here  1  went  over  a  mile  In  a 
vei-v      wide      choice.        Certainly      from  1  minute  and  a  half. 

among  these  liberal  numbers  there  I  Farmer-\  es  an  you  went  over  a  shoat 
should  be  some  very  good  men  on  both  (  o'    mme.   too,   darn  yel 

tickfts   and   the   voters   fihould   see   to   it;  

th  it  these  men  are  nominated.  If  you  !  Philadelphia  Pres.s:  "It  used  to  worry 
'Vn-  -i  Kood  citizen  you  'vill  vote  at  the  ;  me  when  the  barber  informed  me  that  my 

.'rlmailes  Sent    IS  i  hail'  ^vas    getting  a  little  thin  on  top. 

prlmaiKs  Sept.  is^ j      ..^^^  ^.^^  ^^^^  ^^^  ^^  ^^    ^,^,., 

"No.      Now    It    worries    me    because    he 
1    muat    be    gftling 


Ada  Index:  The  present  date  for  hold-  ... 

ing    party    primaries— S^pt.    IS— is    very    doesn  t    mention    11. 
unsatisfactory  in  this  st  ctlon.     It  comes  ,  old. 

generally  when  thrtshing  and  early  fall  1  ,      ,    -a,    ■   Ti — T  ..ui.,    ™.if-    1^ 

work   is   in    full   blast   ;uid   farmers   are       Cle%eland    Plain    Dealer:        His    wife    la 
reluctant  to  stop  work  and  vote.  There-    very   tall,    isn't  she?' 

fore  th.-  date  should  be  changed  by  the        "Yes,  she  comes  of  a  family  that  stands 
St.  Cloud  Journal-Pre..s:    J.  Adam  fedo  |  legishUu^^^^^^  l^f  ^.rher-'n^'^linre- I  "'^'^  '''  ''''  comniunity." 

has  donned   his   birch  bark  pants  and  his^^^'*^      j^^  Dakota  the  pr  mari.s  are  held        Philadelphia   Ledger:      "After    all,    what 
war    paint,    and    will     show     the     Duluth    j,^  June,  but  a  later  date   Is  preferable,  i  is    the    difference    between   'shopgirl    and 

-     „„  ,....11   »=   o   Kfo-  !  i  'saleslady? 


religious 
there     are 
them." 


fanatics.      I  'pity     Russia     if 
many 


more 

• 


at 


UPON  WHAT  MEAT? 

Reports  from  Washington  indicate  that  the  postal 
employes  are  up  in  arms  against  Postmaster  General 
Cortelyou. 

And  no  wonder. 

It  is  stated  that  he  has  issued  orders  that  the  post- 
oflFice  employes  of  the  country  may  not  band  together] 
for  their  common  good,  may  not  appeal  to  their  con- 
gressmen for  improvement  of  salary  or  position,  may 
not  do  anything  but  buckle  down  to  work  and  await  with 
what  grace  they  may  whatever  fortune  sends  them. 

In  the  past  nobody  has  questioned  the  right  of  these 
employes  to  better  themselves  if  they  could  do  it.  They 
were  allowed  to  petition  congress  for  more  pay  or  lesser 
hours  of  w^ork.  They  were  allov/ed  to  have  their  asso- 
ciations for  organized  efforts  toward  improvement  in 
their  working  conditions.  Postmaster  General  Cortelyou 
says  that  they  have  got  to  stop  it. 

This  does  not  sound  well.  "Upon  what  meat  doth 
this  our  Caesar  feed,  th:it  he  is  grown  so  great?" 


At  the  Spalding:  J.  L  Keyes.  MllleT, 
S  D.-  C.  H.  Barnes,  ^^  ells,  Minn  J.-  -*■• 
Robinson,  Ribbing,  Minn.;  C.  L.  I- railey, 
Minneapolis;  M.  Andrews,  h.  Hitchcock. 
Cleveland;  R.  A.  Markka,  Sioux  City.  Iowa 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  C.  Gannon  Minneapoli^, 
H  C  Wlckey,  Eveleth;  C.  C.  Drake,  W. 
h'  Barber,  Minneapolis;  J.  O.  Anderson, 
Saguiaw,  Mich.;  G.  M.  Glazier.  Boston, 
mJ^s.;  M.  E.  Mason,  M.  ^oerr.  Mrs. 
W  A.  Doerr,  Two  Harbors;  H.  F.  Parl- 
ridge,  Minneapolis;  J.  Rees.  Mrs.  J-  R««23. 
Pittsijurg,  Pa.;  H.  S.  Wilson,  Florida;  J. 
R  Raper,  Menominee.  Mich.;  E.  T.  Gray. 
Oshkosh,  Wis.;  Mrs.  E.  M.  Baker,  New 
York  City;  Miss  Jessie  Ware,  Minneapo- 
lis R  D.  Dayton.  Cedar  Rapids.  Iowa; 
Mr  and  Mrs.  F.  W.  McCombe,  Minneapo- 
Us;' Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  F.  Coxwell,  Living- 
ston. Mont.;  Mrs.  A.  P.  Atkins  Mrs.  R. 
Evans,  Chicago;  A.  J.  Hams  Janesville. 
Wis.;  B.  Spence.  Newport.  Ky.;  F.  H. 
Jackman,   Janesville.    Wis. 

At  the  St.  Louis:  J.  RelHs,  Grand 
Rapids  J.  A-  Dinsmore,  Ely.  Minn.;  J. 
L  Cargiff.  Ladysmith,  Wis.;  Mr.  and 
Mrs  J.  S.  Gole.  Grand  Rapids,  Minn.; 
H  J  Bedell,  International  Falls;  L.  Hel- 
,  stein.  Hibbing;  J.  H.  1^^.'^^"-  -^^-.^^^^^j- 
Even  if  existing  wires  are  allowed   to  remain  in  sight,    V.Jeama^i.  i^^/^^^'^t^-^.V^A;  ""i.^oSot. 

certainly  every  municipality  can   compel  the   companies  ,  g^and  Rapids.  Mmn.;  J.  Maginnis    Port- 

.  .  I  J      T*  ;^  '  I'jiiri    Or  •  Eueciie  Cox.  Calumet,   u.  avac- 

operating  them  to  put  all  new  wires  underground.     It  is    [^/J^;,,!^^; '   Cleveland;    A.    Cox.    Kenwood 

Park.  loWa;  Lolla  A.  Ran iz.  Cedar  Rap- 
ids, iowa;  G.  M.  Broderick.  J.  T.  C;a3ey. 
St.  Paul;  H.  J.  Eaton.  )  irgmia:  B.  L. 
Freedy,  St.  Paul;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Rich- 
ardson. Minneapolis;  W.  L.  Ray.  Lam- 
bert Wis  •  J.  Willman.  Hibbing.  Minn.; 
Miss  Olive  Popplo.  Bay  City.  Mich. ,  D. 
McDonald,  Virginia;  T.  Engstrom.  J.  A. 
Lanswerth.  Brule.  Wis  ;  J.  W  Lang.  Au- 
rora. Minn.;  C.  M.  Mackenzie,  Mr  and 
Mrs  M  Williams,  Biwabik.  Minn.;  \N  .  L. 
swift.  Two  Harbors;  D.  W.  ElniQUist, 
Virginia;  J.  P.  Anderson.  St.  Paul;  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Hampton.  Mrs.  Adams  and  fam- 
ily. Bloomlngion.  Ill-;  N.  Mclnnes,  Eve- 
leth; Mrs.  C.  A.  Wooley.  Mrginia;  J.  A. 
Meyers.  Virginia;  W.F.  Snyder.  B  Sny- 
der. Salt  Lake  City;  P.  Murphy.  'Winton. 
Minn.  ,      ,      , 

At  the  Lenox:  J.  J.  Donaldson,  Buffalo 
T.  M.  Marean.  Eveleth:  W.  P.  Keid.  J. 
L.  Johnson.  Chicago;  Mr.  and  Mrs  W. 
A  Joy.  Grand  Forks;  J.^  W .,  Campbell, 
Des  Moines.  Iowa;  N.  L.  Quick,  bt.  Paul; 


statesmen  a  few  things,   as  well  as  a  big 
n.ajority  of  votes  on  Sept.   IL 

Hibbing  Mesaba  Ore:   All  ,1^;^^  jw^  hear 
in    recommendation   of 
he  is  an  after  dinner 
recalled    that    Chauncey 
similarly  afflicted 


Aitkin  Age-  With  all  the  railway  rate!     "I   dont    know,    but   the  differences   be 
legislation    and    agitati  m,    not    a    thing  ;  tween  salesladies  are  sometimes  fierce." 

is    heard    about    the    abuses    and    over-  1  

IS    nearu    au..uL  Tney  I     Chicago   Record-Herald:     "Your  son-Ia- 

an    imi)ediment    In    his    speech. 


Aitkin 


took    him    nearly    two    years 
rAre  on  "a  pVckfige '  f^om  M'inneapolis  to  I  to    say    what    our    daughter    was   waiting 

Republican:      When      down      in    Aitkin  Is  higher^^  

V,'a.<h:ngton    J.    Adam    is    fond    of    telling  |  ij>      l^t's    reform    the    express    tariffs.       Philadelphia  Press:     '-Shame;     Shamet" 

the    story    about    how    he      tasted      efery  I  '  cried    the   horrified   citizen     "  w^^J'  ^re  you 

member  of  the  family  in  the  butter  when  1     Rochester    Post    and    Record:    If    this  ,  dragging      that      poor    fellow    along    that 
he  was  campaigning  in  the  backwoods  of  I  country     has     spent    $4i»,iXK),000    for    au- .  way?"  .   .    *u         »-i, 

Minnesota    After  Sept.  18  the  backwoods-    tomobiles    In    the    past    three    years    as       "An"     why    not?'    demanded    the    park 
man  will   have  a  chance  to  play  even— he    ig    estimated.    It    would    be    Interesting  1  policeman. 


can   brag  about   tasting  the   congressman 
in  his  soup. 

Hibbing  Tribune:     The  Tribune  has  lit- 
tle  fault   to   find   with  J.    Adam    Bede   for 


his    appointments;    nor    does    the    Eighth  I  num    pay 
on    this    score.      The    dissatisfaction 


to    see    an    estimate    oJ    tho    automobile 
repair    bill    for    that    period. 

Lake  Crystal  Union:  How  can  a  con- 
gressman on  a  salary  of  $5,'5Q0  per  an- 
num   pay    the    running    expenses    of    a 


.,s,r,c.  n„a  CauU_^i.h..H,„..  v„.  so-^'^^g    ca»pa,.„^;o^on<,,.u,  h,„.,e>,  .„  oMc, 


ex.f^ts  with  Mr.  Bede  lies  In  the  fact  that 


International     Falls     Border     Budget: 


^.r^^^^^r^'^  ^^{^^^^^?^  iThe^Tnhe;;;i{rrighrof  _eVery  man  to-t.ll 


slonar-dist-ricI-oY  Minnesota  as   simply   a  !  the   soil  and  dispose  cf  ;he  product^  of 

•       "  •       fit  spar- 
act    ap- 
have      been     dictated      by      the 


setting  In  which  he  may  let  his  wit  spar-    "V^   rXToKnize  as  just. 

'^^^.:^\j::^r'..^^f    l^e>    t^e  l  ^'l^^c^^^or^  some  way  this  rig.t 


kh 
ptar 


his    industry    Is    one    which ^every^  man 


to 


about   so   that   a   man   who 


"Gracious!  don't  you  see  he  was  Just 
struck   by   an  automobile?" 

"Yis,  but  he's  on  the  grass.  Sbure,  no 
man  is  allowed  on  the  grass." 


Reflections  of  a  Bacliclor. 

New  York  Pr»*ss:  The  same  Interest 
never  looks  so  mucli  when  you  are  receiv- 
ing it  as  when  you  are  paying  it. 

No  matter  how  late  a  man  comes  home 
at  night,  he  knows  he  was  all  right  If  ho 
didn't  hang  any  of  his  clothes  on  the 
chandelier. 

The  most  fun  that  a  woman  has  on  her 
summer  vacation  Is  buying  the  clothes  for 
It  beforehand. 

n 
any 


a  subject  that  requires  some  public  interest,  and  a  cer- 
tain amount  of  agitation  is  necessary  to  create  that 
interest. 


ington 


Vuslin  Transcript:  Congressman  Bede 
hrvs  a  hard  fight  before  him  if  he  is  re- 
nominated.     A    formidable    rival     in    the 


voter. 


Aitkin  Age:  Poverty  Is  neither  hered- 
itary nor  dangerous"^  "'^'^^'■''^'■^w^nt.ld 
no    children    of    the    poor    there    would 


no    Gladstone, 
rgeon,    no    Na- 


c 


TAKING  IT  SERIOUSLY. 

The  newspapers  and  the  people  have  had  a  lot  of 
fun  over  the  president's  order  directing  the  government 
printing  office  to  follow  the  simplified  spelling  in  print- 
ing executive  documents,  and  providing  that  state  papers 
shall  be  written  according  to  that  dictum.  So  much  fun 
has  been  made   of  the  order   that   it  now  appears  that 


TOO  MUCH   PROFIT. 

An  industry  that  has  been  too  long  neglected  by  the 
public  is  the  express  business. 

The  express  companies  have  been  permitted,  without 
let  or  hindrance,  to  charge  what  they  pleased.  They 
have  pleased,  apparently,  to  charge  "what  the  traffic 
would  bear"  in  all  cases. 

Besides,  they  have,  through  their  agents  in  congress, 
prevented  postal  reforms  by  heading  off  the  parcels  post, 
and  through  their  financial  relatives,  the  railroads,  they 
have  prevented  an  investigation  into  the  rates  paid  for  ; 
carrying  the  mails,  which  could  be  reduced  to  a  frac- 
tion of  what  they  now  are  without  robbing  the  railroads 
of  a  fair  profit. 

Just  to  show  what  the  express  companies  have  done, 
take  the  balance  sheet  of  the  Wells-Fargo  company, 
which  showed  on  July  31  assets  of  $21,155,246,  of  which 
$5,375,709  consisted  of  bonds,  stocks  and  warrants,  and 
$12,874,005  of  loans.  Besides  paying  large  dividends  to 
stockholders  from  its  carrying  business,  this  company 
has  been  able  to  build  up  an  enormous  surplus  with 
which  it  has  been  doing  a  banking  and  investment 
business. 

This  showing  is  sufficient  proof  that  the  express 
companies  are  charging  more  than  they  should.     Their 


Dcrson  of  a  popular  newspaper  man  from    have   been    no    Franklin. 

Duluth    is   frightening   all    the   wit   out   of    ^o    Shakespeare,    no    Jtpu 

J.    Adam    for    the    time    being    and    he   Is  ,  poleon.  no  Lincoln  and  n„  „.-.----. 

fcMing  very  serious.     There  may  be   sur-    the   good    for    nothing    rich    ^l^^e  ^^^^^^ 


It's 


prises    in   other   districts   in   the   state   be- 
fore election  day. 

Crookston  Times:  The  campaign  in  the 
Eighth  congressional  district  is  growing 
quite  interesting.  Millar  clubs  are  in- 
cix-asing.  twenty-two  newspapers  have 
d'-clared  against  the  funny  congressman, 
tliree  of  them  in  his  home  county,  and  he 
i=  said  to  begin  to  feel  the  need  of  some- 
tiling  besides  humor.  The  trouble  with 
Bede  appears  to  be  that  he  neglected  his 
f.mces  too  long.  No  politician,  be  he  ever 
so  witty,  can  afford  to  do  this.  He  may 
never  make  a  speech  in  congress,  never 
nass  a  bill,  never  do  anything  at  \\asn- 
ingion.  but  he  must  build  fences  at  home. 

International  Falls  Echo:     E.  L.  Millar, 
the    Duluth    man    who    is    after   Conpess- 


Sub  Ri»s!a. 

TS'ho  knows  the  secret   of   the  roseT 
Deep  In  hef  silent  heart  it  glows- 
The  sun  alone,  from  upper  air. 
Discerns  the   heavenly  mystery   there. 
Is  there  one  human  scul  that  knows 
The  sacred  secret  of  the  rose? 

Not  he  who  sad  and  daunted  "tands. 
Afraid  to  reach  his  trembling  hands. 
Afraid  to   grasp  the  bliss  that  lies 
Deep  in  those  golden  mysteries. 
Lest  men  or  angels  si  out  In  scorn 
The  legend  of  the  roses    thorn. 

Not  he  wastes  his  llsiless  hours. 
Like  idle  moths,  on  any  flowers- 
High  on   the  rose's  fnmt  serene 


Pointers  by  Pca.se. 

Anoka  I'nion:  Abusing  a  man  Just  be- 
cause he  is  a  candidate  for  office  usually 
results  to  the  benefit  of  the  one  abused. 

Gee.  how  nice  candidates  are  Just  now. 

St.  Louis  county  repudiates  J.  Adam 
Bede  this  time,  and  the  county  is  wise. 

Certainly  Minnesota  is  a  misrepresented 
state  In  congress,   and   more's  the  pity. 

The  people  of  the  Eighth  congressional 
district  have  tired  of  a  nonentity  in  con- 
gress, so  they  are  for  E.  L.  Millar. 


1    11*,-=     T     R     Pise     N     B     Black.  I  man  Bede's  scalp,  is  putting  up  a  splendid    glazes  the  crown  that  marks  the  queen. 
Mmneanon J  \M?GuTJe!Grand -Rapids     ^g^ht  Tor  the  nomination.     l5e  is  the  editor    §0  soul  that  dares  that  sign  defy 
G    L    ussman    St    Paul;  'r.  W.  KenAedy,    of    the    Duluth    Trade    News,    the    of hcia   ■  ghall  In  her  fragrant  bosom  lie. 
K..,7>ViirP    Wis  ■■  S.  Peterson.  St.  Thom-    organ    of    the    Jobbing    interests    ot    that  ,^  ,,„„^v,t 

as  V  D      G    E    Langley.  Merrill,   Wis.;    ?own,  and  is  a  brainy  man  who  has  been  |  ^ot  he  who  knows  "«  J";i>^re  deUght 
Mrs  E    \V    Hazen    Virginia;  R.  Afadden.  I  prominently  identified  with  the  republican  ,  Than  dwells  within_his_  jickje  siglvt^^^ 

MinneapoUs;  G.  F.  MacNeal,  Nash"-""    — 

Minn.;    Mrs.    Angell.    tenton,    Mi 

W     Mullen,    Chicago;     C.     B.     Rowiana,  ;  eountie 

Rose  Hill:   T.   J-.  ,9.^V'^'''tP^'^."^:  *^it.'''V^:  I '*     '"'^?'^'"?-_  __ 

But  he  who  meets  Its    keenest  thorn 
-  I  With  gracious  strength  and  tender  scorn, 

Princeton      Union:.     As,  bet  ween  _  Bede    :^,ho  .^.-^  Vj.ticTol  r^%^  h^nL^  "^ 


Severe   "Elcctrive"   Storm. 

Little  Hell  Cor.  Newbem.  N  C.  Jour- 
nal: In  making  up  items  for  our  place,  I 
am  somewhat  at  a  loss  to  find  some- 
thing to  write  about.  Last  Friday  even- 
ing we  were  visited  by  the  most  severe 
eleVtrive  storm  that  the  oldest  Inhab- 
itants have  pver  seen.  The  lightning 
struck  in  several  places  in  our  vicinity, 
but  no  damage  was  done. 

Had  Another  Tliink  Coming. 

Chicago  News:  Secretary  Wilson,  after 
visiting  the  packing  plants,  has  noted 
som^  pleasing  improvements  in  Institu- 
tion^ that,  according  to  their  proprietor!, 
were    already    perfect. 


hwauk   ittrty  of  this  district  for  many  years.   He  ,  For  blush  and  bloom  may  i^ss  awa> 
ich.;    T.  |L    campaigning     throughout     the     eleven  i  in  compass  of  a  summ^^rs    day , 
^wland.    couSs    n  thf  congressional  district  and  ■  But  still  the  rose's  ^♦^"Js  sweet 

.icounuis  ^.^^     much     encouragement  I  Though  all  Its  outward  glow   be    fleet. 


•      •      • 

At   the  McKay:   Mrs.   E.   M.  Van  Nest, 
Deer    River.   Minn.;    T.   J.    HughesMr- 
Klnia-     M      P.     Ward      Hibbing;     T.     E. 
many  people  have  taken  the  chaffing  in  all  seriousness,]  rates   should  be  investigated  and   cut  to  a  point  where  1  g^^nd;    st.  Paul;  J.  J-  MoCulloch    l< ort 
.>    i'      F  .....  .,!«.,,  .^t.    •  i.   1      ...      1      wrnnnm-   M    Brlckson,  Des  Moines,   la., 

and  have  exaggerated  ideas  of  the  philological  revolution  '  *»--"  "-"   -^"^^-^   -   ,i«.^r,f   r«f,.rn   «n  »h^,r  ramtal   ctnrH  wuiiam.  ai.  r-    _„.      ,    „.  


\lTnn  't'  'a    McAllister,  Bemldji.  Minn.;!  from  the  people,  and  has  enlisted  the  aid 
Miss   A    "E  "Hanck,    Miss   L   Hanck.    Be-    ^f  a  laige  number  of  newspapers. 
mldji.    Minn.;    Mrs.    Larson.   Zim,    Minn.; 
Mrs     Sarah    Olson     Payne     Minn;    Mrs. 
Sophie    Peterson.    Zlm,    Minn.;    Mr 

Hi 


and 
Mrs.    P.    Phiiipps.    Shakopee    Minn  ;    Mr. 
and   Mrs     E    Lachance.   Hibbing;   L.    W. 
Walters.' Spboner.  Wis.;  Miss  Inez  Dens- 
\\  ash.;    G. 


more.     Seattle, 
Oakland,   Cal. 


A.     Kahout, 


contemplated   by   the   president. 

In  view  of  this,  it  may  be  in  order  to  explain  that  it 
is  not  such  a  terrible  convulsion  of  language  as  many 
imagine  that  is  created  by  the  president's  order. 

Those   who  are  campaigning   for  simplified   spelling, 
while  the  rest  of  the  reformers  are  after  the  trusts  and 
their  associate  evils,  food  adulterators  and  their  products, 
and  the  party  boss   and  his  corruptive  machinery,  have 
made   up  a  list  of  300  words  that  are   now   spelled   by 
good   authority   in   two  diilferent   ways,   and  have   asked 
the  people  to  try  to  accustom  themselves  to  using  the 
simpler  form  in  each  case.     Out  of  the  300  a  consider- 
able   proportion   are    commonly    spelled    already   as    the 
reformers  want  them  spelled.    The  substitution  of  simple 
vowels  for  diphthongs,  the  dropping  of  unsounded  and 
unnecessary  letters  like  the   final  "te"   in  cigarette   and 
the   final   "me"   in    programme,   and   the   substitution   of 
"f"  for  "ph"  in  words  like  phantasy  and  phantom,  are 
already   recognized   by   good   authority,   and   have   been 
more  or  less  generally  adopted 


they  will  afford  a  decent  return  on  their  capital  stock 
at  most,  and  the  public  which  patronizes  them  should  get 
the  benefit  of  the  enormous  surplus  that  the  express 
companies  have  been  piling  up. 


THE  PASSING  SHOW. 


If  you  think  it's  a  typographical  error,  probably  it's 

only  spelling  reform. 

m       *       * 

Just  bought  a  new  dikshunary?    Throw  it  away.    Its 

spelling  is  out  of  date. 

4<        *        * 

One  task  that  you  can  never  trust  to  anybody  else  is 
that  of  keeping  your  own  secrets. 

♦       *       * 

And  it  might  not  be  a  bad  idea  to  have  federal  in- 
spection of  the  slaughter  of  lambs  in  Wall  street. 

»       *       ♦ 

How  can  Russia  expect  to  establish  a  suitable  form 
of  government  so  long  as   Hearst  confines  his  sublime 


The  only  radical   change  is  in   the  spelling  of  past  [  activities  to  this  side  of  the  Atlantic? 


Eldlth  Pattlson,  St.  Cloud.  Minn.;  Elmer 
Carrier  St  Paul;  J.  W.  Thompson,  low- 
er Minn  Miss  Flora  McCreery,  Wash- 
fnkton  i)  C.r  Mrs.  A.  B.  Sperry,  Pltts- 
hurir^^  Mrs  O.  Anderson  and  daughter, 
Orantsburg.  Wis.;  J.  W.  Hutchinson, 
MineraV  Pfint;  Miss  Olive  Wiggins.  St. 
Paul-  T  Radley,  Crawford,  N.  J.,  F. 
Rai.  h  Chicago;  F.  J.  Snyder,  Chicago; 
Mr  aAd  Mrs  J.'a.  Cant.  Westheld.  wTs  ; 
A  B  Curtis.  R.  Bishop.  St.  Paul;  S. 
Cody!  F.  Cody.  Eau  Claire,  Wis. 

Parlor  Car  Amenities, 

Puck-     'Porter."  «ajd  the  fussy  lady  In 
the  pai-lor   car,    "I   wish  you  would  open 

^'aTirladiMn  the  seat  directly  across  the 
car  heard   the  req«e9tr;_and  drew   a  cloak 

^"^Portl?"  if  that  window  is  opened,"  she ' 
snapped,  testily.  "I  shaU  freeze  to  death." 
••\nd  if  the  window  is  kept  closed."  re- 
tun  ed  the  other  passenger,  "I  shall  sure- 

^The  ^^ter    stood    ttwildly    between   the 

'^^•Po'l-^ter."  remarked^  the  commercial 
traveler,  "your  duty  Is  very  plain.  Open 
the  window  and  freeae  one  lady.  Then 
ckse  it  and  suffocate  the  other. 

Will  Wonders  Never  Cease? 

Centerv'llle.  Mictf..  m»Server:  Mrs.  Eliza- 
beth Smith  is  still  alive. 


and  Millar,  the  rival  candidates  for  coii- 
iiressional  honors  in  the  Eighth  district, 
'here  Is  Uttle  choice.  The  Lnlon  has  no 
particular  affection  for  either  of  them. 

Aitkin  Age:  Alfred  Henry  Le^ls.  who 
was  oncG  young  but  is  now  old  In  the 
business,  says  that  if  there  has  been  a 
.»ase  of  senatorial  muck  rake  injustice— 
i  case  of  innocence  assailed— it  got  by 
him  In  the  night.  He  hasn't  seen  it.  The 
same  is  no  doubt  true  of  congressional 
matter,   and  where  there  is   such  a  popu- 


Waiting  the  touch  of  roy 
Who  trusts  to  love's  eternity 
When  lovp's  own  blossoms  fade  and  die. 
Who  waits  with  passion's  patient  strength 
For  passion's  peace  that  comes  at  length- 
He  only  conquers,   foi    he  knows 
The  sacred  secret  of  the  rose. 

-ROSE     TERRY     in     Harper's     Maga- 
zine.   

An  Awful  Menace. 

New   York   Sun:     "In    the   last   anallcis 
the   hoi   futur   ov   the    stat  dependz   upon 


Foundation  -Almost  In. 

London  Tribune:  Mr.  Henry  James  Is 
at  work  on  a  new  novel.  The  greater 
portion  of  the  opening  sentence  Is  already 
completed.  

Sad  Story  Tersely  Told. 

Madison,  Va.,  News:  A  new  buggy 
belonging  to  Fred  Hutcher.son  was  right 
badly  broken  up  In  some  manner  by  a 
horse  which  was  hitched  to  it  one  night 
last  wee'rc  while  he  w&s  In  town  waiting 
for  his  sister,  who  was  attending  a  re- 
hearaal. 


larunrisTng  agaiiist'a  congressman  as  Is  the  averaj  sltlzen  having  in  hiz  natur 
now  evident  in  ths  district  there  must  be  ,  the  mlxtur  of  strength  and  onesti  wich 
now   fMaeni  lu  liwo  "»    _.„.     ui«,     ^^^ar^. 1.  ■„  .1,0..  cim  wm   wo  kal  arud  sitlzen- 


mak  in  ihar  sum  wat   wo  kal  gud  sitlzen 
ship    to  the  making  up  ov  wich  go   nrv«11i 
kwalltiz,    but    thre   abov   al.     In    the    first  | 
plas.    the    kwalltl    ov   onesti— we    hav    got  | 
tu   hav   that   furst.     '1  am  uzing   it  In   its  [ 


;;^me"thing"tiie   matter   with   him    regard 
lesE  of  his  protests.     Jadam  is  on  the  de- 
fensive at  any  rate. 

T  nif»      Crvstal       Union:       Adam       B<^de  ^_   

thoueht    he   was    so  popular  and    solid   in  ■  brawdest   cents— onesti.    Inkluding  decensl 

h  s  cbngressional  seat  that  he  could  laugh  ,„  pruit  lif.  klenlines  ov  word,  klenlines 

thl    voters    in    the    face    and    do    as    he  ^y  gpech  az  wel  az  ov   llf.   decensl   tord 

nleased    in    voting    for    the    beef    trust    or  ^^^   gtat.    inkluding  «mestl.    wich.    if   it   iz 

«nv   iTld   trust  that  came  along.   ^The  vot-  yg^li   pozest.   standz   at   the  bads  ov  pat- 

tr^  in   Adam's  district  are  sensible.   They  ^^i^m  Itcelf;   that  iz  Indicpencibl." 

ci  .-^    til    ■* »^  __i.^     «    »«..-«n4-    t^frr\rt     fn    turn  -  -■    * 


are  going  to  make  a  great  effort  to  turn 
him  down.  No  fooling  with  them.  Our 
Se»ple  should  not  fool  any  longer  with 
McCleary  either. 

A  laborious  Task. 

Lebanon  Ind.,  Pioneer:  Frank  Neese 
helped  to  move  his  mother-in-law  Mrs. 
Buckhart.  at  Whitestown,  Wednesday. 


Quite  a  Coolness  Between  Them. 

nver3\'llle,  Iowa,  Commercial.  B. 
Freeze  visited  with  J.  Freeze  in  Spring 
"Valley  one  day  last  week. 

Proud  of  His  Country. 

Marion,  Ky..  Crittenden  Record:  Uncle 
John  Mathews  has  got  the  finest  male 
calf  in  the  country  of  which  he  la  Justly 
proud. 


Nothing  could  well  be  less  prepossessing 
than  the  aspect  of  the  foregoing  pas- 
sage. Every  line  of  it  offends  and  repels 
the  cultivated  and  sensitive  eye.  The 
words  look  like  misdemeanants,  like 
things  perverse  and  misbegotten,  the  pro- 
ducts of  a  mind  disarrayed  and  distort. 

And  yet  It  is  as  ncble  a  passage  as  one 
may  find  In  any  .inthology.  breathing 
eentiments  of  exalted  benignity  and  the 
loftiest  Inspiration.  Few  authors  and 
fewer  writers  have  equalled  Its  Insistent 
appeal  to  the  moralities.  None  has  en- 
compassed In  such  simple  and  effective 
words  ideas  so  strlk.ng.  so  satisfying  and 
BO  coercive.  .  .....         ■ 

The  menace  to  our  higher  literature  Is 
80  sinister  that  we  csonfess  to  a  sense  of 
profound  dlscouragiiment.  Nay.  wo  are 
dismayed! 


AMUSEMENTS. 


lYCEUII  -  Satwrday 

THE  CONVICT'S  DIUeHTER 

Prices— Mat.,  26c  and  60c. 
Night- 26c,   85c,   SOc    and    7go. 

Sot     9— SIlEPARD'f)    PICTl-RES. 
«2t*    10    aid    il-^CHECKERS.- 
ISt^    I4   and    16->*<llINCY    ADAMS 
SAWYER." 


METROPOlrlTAN 

\Vkere  r«a  aad  Maalc  FlonrtiiK 

Tonlsht,    Tomorrow    After»OMi    aad 

TomorrofT    Nliffct— 

E»)MOND  HAYBJ9, 

A«  "The  Wiw*  Guy,"  and 

THE  JOLrLrY  GIRLrS 

Mattel 


Price*— lBc«  8»c  aad  «0c. 
Mc  and  »0c. 

Next   Week    JOB    OAWS    AXD    1*  ffl 
BOHBMIAN9. 


!1 


I 


■V 


'T 


•^ 


-X 


t 


J 


:.  * 


^m 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:     FRIDAY,    SEPTEMBER    7.    190«. 


V^ 


How  About  the  Boys'  New  Scliool  Clothes? 


We  Are  Ready  for  the  Boys  and  Ready  here 
Means  Perfect  New  Fall  Selections. 

School  commences  next  Monday,  and  tomorrow  will  be 
the  great  day  for  outfitting:  the  boys  for  the  new  term.  Let  us 
see  you  here  for  we  sell  the  very  best  Boys'  Suits,  Over- 
coats, Hats^  Shoes,  Stockings,  Shirts,  Underwear,  Neckwear,  Blouses, 
Sweaters,  Knee  and  Long  Pants— and  sell  them  at  a  very  little  cost  here. 


Bovs'  2=Piece 
Double  Breasted 
School  Suits, 

Ages  8  to  17  years — 

$1.95  to  $12.50 


Boys'  3=Piece 
Short  Pant  School 
Suits, 

Ages    10  to  17  years — 

$2.95  to  $7.50 


Boys'  Norfolk 
School  Suits, 
Knickerbocker 
Trousers, 

Ages  8  to  17  years — 

$3.95  to  $12.50 


Bovs'  Buddv 

Tucker  School 
Suits, 

Ages  S  to  17  years  — 

$4.95  to  $10.00 


Bovs'  Buster 
Brown  School 
Suits, 

Ages   2}<  tu  8  years — 

$3.95  to  $8.50 


Young  Men's 
Long  Pants 
School  Suits, 

Ages    14  to  20  years — 

$4.95  to  $25 


Don't  take  any  chances,  but  bring  the  boys  Satur- 
day to  the  old  store  where  you  get  the  best  for  the 
least  money  with  absolute  guarantee  of  satisfaction. 


?r4c-^ 


WILLIAMSON  (Si.  MENDENHALL. 


Store  Open 
Saturday  Night 
'Till  10:30. 


WILLIAMSON  <0,  MENDENHALL. 


ODD  WAYS 
TO  GET  HURT 

Oklahoma  Has  Bunch  of 

Accidents  From  Queer 

Causes. 


Cows,  Baby  Buggies  and 

Pop  Bottles  Are  All 

Unsafe. 


Guthrie.  O.  T.,  Sept.  7.— That  danger 
links  in  every  walk  of  life  and  especially 
thai  ui  tlif  farmer.  Is  illustrated  by  the 
liKUjy  pcLjllur  accidenid  that  have  hap- 
pened in  Okhthuma  recently.  There  seems 
to  be  a  ihousaiid  and  one  ways  in  which 
a  r'i-;s.«u  may  be  injurt'd  if  he  is  not  con- 
:  on     guard.       Eternal     vigilance 

t,  '"the   price   of  whole  bones  as 

rty    and    the    following    list   of 
:  me   trivial   ana  others  serious, 

\  ;ie- fallen    Oklahoma    people    re- 

e  -US  to   prove   the   truth  of   this 

'ii  ,    docile   of    farm    animals,    the 

covv  aiul  I  ulf,  often  are  to  be  blamed  for 
puUul  accidents.  Everett  Eayre,  son  of 
\\'  A  Sa\re  ui  Pawnee,  was  cutting  a 
r^i  •  vit'  a  calf's  neck.  He  let  the  knife 
6lji  ,    •  .    hit    him    In    the    eye    putting 

It   '  was   taken    to   the  hospital   at 

Gti'  treatment. 

\\  stning    a   pin    with    which    he 

h    .  picketed,    C.    P.    Bunyon    of 

1  K,    who    tor    sevt-ral    years   was 

I  al   of  that   town,    was  severely 

;  When   the  pin   was   loosened   the 

c  .r->.\   to   run.   jerking   the    rope    In 

Bi.i-  ly    that    the    stake    pin    struck 

Eu:  the    forehead,    rendering    him 

uni 

T:  of  riding  a  cow  is  usually  not 

co:i>.  i  ■■  1  dangerous,  but  the  S-year-old 
■on  ot  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  L.  Pugh  of  La- 
b""'  "  '  "1  his  left  arm  broken  above  the 
ng  thrown  from  one  of  those 
K  lie    trying    to    ride    her    to    the 

1 

r  m   tr'-es  are  common,  but  such 
^-  '     usually   confined    to    juvenile 

hu!  Xot    so,  however,   in  the  case 

of  L  '  r.  I  antield,  a  prominent  farmer  in 
the  vir:;i:ty  of  Carmen.  He  was  fixing  a 
tekr'hdii.  wire  in  a  tne  when  his  foot 
6liM  ' '1  'iii'i  he  fell  thirty  f«.et  to  the 
pro  ;?!.!,  r-udering  him  unconscious  and 
l>r<  •;  k::;C    two    ribs. 

H>  :.:  .  I,:>.ssun.  Jr..  of  El  Rf-no,  bv  way 
of    ct ;.  1. rating    his    sixth    birthdav, "  made 


G.  N. 

Rate 

Bulletin. 


m^ 


f4.«i<K_Kt.  Paul  -  Minneapolis 
anil  return.  Tickets  on  sale 
.^'  pt.  Isi  to  Hh  inclusive.  Re- 
;  .in  limit  Sept.  lOth.  includes 
one  admission  to  State  Fair 
grtumds. 

f  11.30— Milwaukee.  \Vl.s.  and 
r<  turn.  Tickets  on  sale  Sept. 
btii  to  14th  iriclusive,  return 
limit    Sept.    15th. 

"LOW    COLONIST    R.ITES." 

Tickets  on  snle  Aug.  :.:Tih  to 
Oct.   31st    inclusive. 

»20.00-Kalisrel,  Great  Falls,, 
Helena,  Butte  and  Anaconda,     ' 

»22.CO— .^pokane,     Wenatchee, ' 
Fernle,    iS'elson    and    Kossland. 
B.  r. 

»2r..OO— Everett.  Seattle.  Ta- 
coiiiu.  Portland,  Vancouver, 
and    Victoria,   B.   C. 

f34.ftO— .San      Francisco,      Los  1 
Angeles   and   Main    line   points 
in   California. 

«24.»0  -  Denver,  Colorado 
Bi  rings,  Pueblo,  Salt  Lake 
City.   Ogden. 

Ilomescekers  round  trip 
rates    on    Tuesdays. 

^  ITY     TICKET     OFFICE, 

•132   Went   $>iiiierIor  Street, 

liulutb,  Minn. 


a  high  dive  from  a  tree  in  the  yard  at 
h;3   home,  breaking  his  left  arm. 

A  fatal  accident  as  a  result  of  a  fall 
from  a  tree  happened  at  Norman.  Clar- 
ence Mullor,  son  of  Robert  M.  Mullor. 
a  shoemaker,  was  tixing  some  sort  of  a 
trolley  In  a  tree,  and  had  tied  one  end 
to  a  limb  and  fastened  the  other  end  in 
the  ground.  In  trying  to  slide  down  this 
wire  with  his  feet  fastened  to  a  pulley, 
h°  fell  twenty  feet,  receiving  fatal  in- 
juries. 

Carl  Falkner  of  Billings,  was  the  vic- 
tim of  a  peculiar  accident.  He  fell  against 
th<'  rear  stone  wall  of  a  store  building 
with  an  open  knife  in  his  hand,  the  blade, 
which  was  about  an  inch  and  a  half  long, 
pointing  toward  his  body.  In  falling  he 
forced  the  blade  into  his  left  side,  full 
length,  just  below  the  heart.  Had  the 
blade  penetrated  a  little  deeper  Falkner  s 
weund   would   have   proved   fatal. 

Miss  Frances  Swingle,  also  ot  Billings, 
recently  received  a  painful  injury  while 
putting  a  bottle  of  soda  pop  in  the  re- 
frigerator. Through  some  unexplainable 
cause  the  bottle  bursted  in  her  hand.  CAit- 
ting  that  member  badly  and  breaking  one 

of  her  fingers.  ,  „^  A^r.n^ 

The  baby  buggy  is  not  always  as  docile 
as  some  men  would  suppose.  Mr.  i^a- 
mond,  who  runs  an  employment  agency 
at  Shawnee,  was  trying  to  take  one  ol 
the  innocent  conveyances  down  a  stair- 
way when  he  made  a  misstep,  tailing  to 
the  bottom  of  the  stairway  and  breaking 
Vjoth   If"  '*' 

A  ma°r' living  at  Sparlcs  who  failed  to 
count  the  cost  of  displeasing  his  wite  re- 
cently is  now  nursing  a  broken  arm  and 
a  bruised  shoulder.  The  husband  was  m 
a  saloon  drinking,  when  his  wife  appeared 
in  a  doorway  and  dealt  him  a  severe  blow 
I  with  a  ball  bat  over  the  shoulder.  He 
turned  to  see  who  hit  him  just  in  time  to 
cave  his  head  from  another  blow  from  the 
bat.  The  full  force  ol  the  blow  fell  upon 
his  arm,   breaking  it  like  a  weed. 

At  this  season  of  the  year  farm  machiti- 
ery    is    the    cause    of    many    serious    acci- 
dents.     While    threshing    near    Snyder    a 
team  ran  away  and  a  corner  of  the  wagon 
frame  struck   \V.    S.   Britt,    knocking   him 
into    the    belting    of    the    separator.      He 
received    several    severe    cuts    about    the 
head  and  body.    Andry  Jensen  of  Norman 
is  minus  one  of  his  lingers  and   has  an- 
'  other  badly  mangled  as  a  result   of  get- 
I  ting  one  of  his  hands  tangled   in  the  ma- 
chinery  of  a  hay  press  a  few  days  ago. 
i     Horses  and   runaway   accidents   are   re- 
I  sponsible  for  the  injury  of  many  Oklaho- 
I  mans   every   year.     Mrs.    Samu'l    Hall   of 
Blackburn     was    severely     injured     in    a 
!  peculiar  way.     Her  husband  wa.s  unlntch- 
ing,   and  while  one  tug   was  yet   fastened 
to  the   wagon   the    team    took  fright  and 
started  to  run.     Mrs.   Hall  was  sitting  in 
tl-.e  wagon,  which  was  overturned  by  the 
runaway    team.       She   was   thrown   head- 
foremost  upon  a  rock  and   rendered   un- 
conscious. 

The  little  daughter  of  Mrs.  Henry  Boll- 
wine  of  Edmond  pulled  suddenly  upon  one 
of  the  lines,  causing  the  team  which  Mrs. 
Bollwine    was    driving    to    turn    suddenly, 
upsetting    the    buggy    and    throwing    the 
occupants  otit.    Mrs.  Bollwine's  right  arm 
was  broken  near  the  wrist  in  the  fall. 
At   Shawnee  Mr.  and  Mrs.    H.   L.    Knott 
i  were  driving  a  delivery  wagon   when   the 
1  mules  ran  away,  throwing  them  both  out. 
jMrs.  Knott  became  entangled  in  tlie  wheel 
!  in  such  a  way  that  her  body  was  turned 
;  completely  around   with  every  revolution. 
I  Mr.   Knott  seized  one  of  the  mules  by  a 
I  hind  foot  to  keep  it  from  kicking  liis  wife, 
I  when    some   excited   person    reported  that 
I  Mrs.  Knott  was  dead.  This  frightened  the 
i  husband  so  badly  that  he   fainted,  releas- 
ing   the    mules    foot.      The    animal    then 
kicked  Knott  in   the  head,  rendering  him 
unconscious.    Mrs.  Knott  was  not  serious- 
ly injured. 

Charles  McDaniels  was  riding  a  horse  in 
from  his  pasture,  near  Perry,  when  he 
was  thrown  from  the  animal's  back.  He 
struck  tlu-  ground  on  his  head  and  shoul- 
ders, suffering  an  injury  to  the  spine 
which  has  resulted  in  complete  paralysis. 
O.  C  Johnson,  another  farmer  near  Perry. 
^\  as  thrown  from  a  wagon  by  a  runaway 
team  and  was  also  entirely  paralyzed  by 
the   fall. 

Not  all  accidents  resulting  from  motion 
happen  while  riding.  W.  J.  Fitzgerald 
was  painfully  Injured  while  walking  from 
the  depot  to  the  business  section  of  Car- 
men. He  fell  into  a  ditch,  striking  his 
head  on  the  sidewalk  as  he  fell. 

At  Blackburn  a  woman  was  struck  in 
the  head  by  a  basel)all  while  watching  a 
ball  game  from  the  grand  stand,  and  ren- 
dered unconscious.  The  ball  broke  through 
the   netting. 


WILES  OF  A 
COUNTESS 

Result  in  Undoing  of  Gal- 
lant Young  Naval 
Officer. 


Broke  Pledge  to  Admiral 

Evans— Fought  An- 

other  Officer. 


New  York,  Sept.  7. — A  second  naval 
officer  ha.s  been  forced  out  of  the 
United  States  navy  through  the  wiles 
of  the  same  woman. 

Ensign  Charles  Lawrence  BrufC  of 
the  battleship  Missouri,  disappeared 
from  his  ship  while  it  was  at  anchor 
in  the  North  river,  broke  a  pledge  he 
had  given  to  Rear  Admiral  Evans,  and 
sent  in  his  resignation  rather  than 
face   the  admiral  and  a  courtmartial. 

Olga  Maxwell,  a  handsome  young 
woman,  known  among  her  associates 
as  the  "Russian  Countess,"  was  the 
cause  of  Bruff's  absence  from  his  ship 
and    his    resignation. 

Miss  Maxwell  was  the  cause  also  of 
the  disappearance  of  Midshipman  Rob- 
ert A.  Jackson  from  the  Missouri,  a 
little  more  than  a  year  ago,  when  the 
vessel  was  in  New  York  waters. 

t-ince  the  dismissal  of  Jackson,  En- 
sign Bruff,  it  is  said,  was  constantly 
with  Miss  Maxwell,  whenever  he  could 
get  shore  leave.  Three  times  he  dis- 
appeared from  the  ship,  returning 
each  time  in  a  disordered  condition. 
Three  times  he  was  foi-given  by  Ad- 
miral Evans,  who  tried  to  do  all  he 
could  to  bring  about  a  change  in  the 
young  officers  conduct. 

The  third  time  Brull  returned  to  the 
ship  he  was  almost  in  a  condition  of 
collapse.  When  he  recovered  he  was 
notified  by  Admiral  Evans  that  he 
would  be  courtmartialed. 

Bruff's  father  and  mother  called  on 
the  admiral,  and  their  tears  finally 
softened  him.  He  sent  for  Bruff  and 
gave  him  his  choice  between  court- 
martial'  and  taking  the  pledge.  He 
chose    the   latter. 

On  Aug.  20  Bruff  again  disappeared. 
He  was  suspended,  and  then  resigned. 
The  resignation  brought  out  the  fact 
tiiat  Bruff  and  Jackson  fought  a  battle 
over  Miss  Maxwell.  Bruft"  was  vic- 
torious, and  invited  Jackson  to  take 
a  drink.  They  renewed  their  friend- 
ship at  the  bar.  Bruff  is  from  New 
York  city. 


WILL  MAKE 
THEM^OBEY 

Comptroller  Will  be  Rigid 

in  Holding  Banks 

to  Law. 

First  One  Offending  Will 

Find   Its   Charter 

Forfeited. 


Washington,  Sept.  7.— The  treasui-y  de- 
partment proposes  to  make  an  example 
of  national  bank  directors  who.  by  con- 
stantly ignoring  the  law.  threaten  the 
solvency  of  the  banks  with  which  they 
are  connected.  Hereafter  the  law  regu- 
lating the  making  of  loans  by  national 
banks  is  to  be  rigidly  enforced,  and  the 
first  bank  that  williuhy  and  flagrantly 
violates  it  will  have  its  charter  forfeited. 
This  statement  was  made  by  an  official 
of  the  treasury  while  discussing  tho  fail- 
ure of  the  First  National  bank  of  Chel- 
sea, Mass.  The  downfall  of  this  '  bank 
was  due  to  an  aggravated  trouble  erf 
which  a  number  of  other  banks  are  al- 
leged to  be  guilty— excessive  loans  to  di- 
rectors and  officers.  The  statement  was 
made  at  the  tretasury  department  that 
perhaps  two-thirds  of  the  banks  disregard 
the  limitations  oi  the  law  in  regard  to  the 
amounts  of  loans  tliat  may  be  made. 
The  department  is  regularly  informed  of 
these  violations  of  law,  which  are  duly 
reported  to  the  comptroller  by  bank  ex- 
aminers. It  has  long  been  the  custom  of 
the  comptroller's  office  to  condone  these 
acts,  and,  beyond  calling  the  offending 
banks'  attention  to  the  excessive  loans, 
and  perhaps  an  admonition  to  avoid  a 
repitition  of  the  offense,  nothing  is  done. 

The  only  punishment  that  can  be  meted 
out  to  directors  who  imperil  the  jafety 
of  banks  by  lending  amounts  of  money 
in  excess  ot  the  lawful  allowances,  is  to 
secure  the  forfeiture  of  their  charters. 
This  is  a  step  which  comptrollers  of  re- 
cent years  considered  too  drastic,  with 
the  result  that  not  a  single  bank  has 
been  subjected  to  anything  more  severe 
than  a  reprimand, 

A  new  policy  has  been  decided  upon  by 
Comptroller  Ridgely.  Hereafter,  he  will 
require  banks  to  live  strictly  up  to  the 
law,  and  in  order  to  convince  the  bank- 
ing world  that  he  is  in  earnest,  will,  in- 
flict the  full  penalty— forfeiture  of  char- 
ter—on the  first  bank  whose  directors 
willfully  violate  the  law  limiting  the  mak- 
ing of  loans. 

A  law  was  passed  at  the  recent  session 
of  congress  giving  to  the  banks  greater 
latitude  In  lending  money.  Prior  to  this 
enactment  Individual  loans  were  restrict- 
ed to  10  per  cent  of  the  capital  of  the 
banks.  The  new  law  permits  loans  of 
10  per  cent  of  the  capital  and  10  pe?  cent 
of  the  surplus,  but  In  no  case  shall  they 
exceed  30  per  cent  of  the  capital.  These 
provisions  are  to  be  rigidly  enforced.  Cer- 
tain banks  now  have  old  loans  out  that 
conflict  with  these  restrictions.  There  will 
be  no  attempt  to  secure  punishment  In 
these  cases,  but  the  new  order  of  things 
will  be  enforced  against  new  excessive 
loans.  Comptroller  Ridgely,  in  discussing 
the  evils  of  unlawful  loans  by  national 
banks,  said: 

"In  order  to  retain  the  business  of  large 
customers,  banks  are  frequently  called  on 
to  loans  amoutns  of  money  In  excjss  of 
the  legal  limit.  The  result  of  this  is  the 
very  large  number  of  excess  loans  re- 
ported. When  such  loans  are  discovered, 
the  banks  are  always  notified  that  thev 
must  be  reduced  to  tl"  ^  legal  limit,  and  in 
most  instances  they  are,  even  though  they 
may  soon  reappear  in  new  notes.  The 
chief  difficulty  with  the  enforcement  of 
this  clause  of  the  bank  act  Is  the  lack  of 
any  reasonable  penalty  which  can  be  im- 
posed. There  is  no  way  to  discipline  an 
offender  but  the  general  clause  authoriz- 
ing the  comptroller  to  begin  suit  fc)r  the 
forfeiture  of  the  charter  of  any  bank  vio- 
lating any  of  th*  provisions  of  the  act. 
In  other  words,  there  'Is  no  penalty  but 
deatli  to  the  corporation  for  what  is  alone 
no  more  than  a  serious  misdemeanor.  The 
result  of  this  is  that,  in  more  than  forty 
years,  no  comptroller  has  felt  justified 
in  invoking  such  a  severe  penalty.  In 
most  cases,  where  the  violations  have 
been  so  excessive  and  flagrant  as  to  jus- 
tify the  closing  of  a  bank  for  tixcess 
loans,  they  have  soon  been  closed  through 
insolvency.  In  many  cases,  where  it  was 
still  possible  to  collect  the  loans,  the 
mere  threat  of  a  suit  has  led  to  their 
being  collected,  or  at  least  taken  out  of 
the  bank." 


The  Breath  of  Life. 

It's  a  significant  fact  that  the  strongest 
animal  of  its  size,  the  gorilla,  also  has 
the  largest  lungs.  Powerful  lungs  means 
powerful  creatures.  How  to  keep  the 
breathing  organs  right  should  be  man's 
chief  est  study.  Like  thousands  of  others, 
Mrs.  Ora  A.  Stephens,  of  Port  Williams. 
O.,  has  learned  how  to  do  this.  She 
writes:  "Three  bottles  of  Dr.  Kings  New 
Discovery  stopped  my  cough  of  two  year.s 
and  cured  me  of  what  my  friends  thought 
ccntumptlon.  O,  it's  grand  for  throat 
and  lung  troubles."  Guaranteed  by  all 
druggists.  Price  50c  and  $1.00.  Trial  bot- 
tle  free. 


GIVES  HANDSOME  CUP 
FOR  CABIIUAUNCH  RACES 

Oshkosh.  Wis.,  Sept.  7. — E.  H.  Farh- 
ney,  a  Chicago  millionaire  who  has  a 
summer  home  near  Oshko.sh  on  Lake 
Winnebago  has  offered  a  $500  cup  to  be 
raced  for  by  cabin  launches  over  a 
course  100  miles  long.  The  first  forty- 
five  miles  of  the  race  will  decide  the 
amount  of  handicap  to  be  given  to  the 
various  boats.  The  first  race  In  this 
series  will  be  on  .Sept.  22,  on  Lake 
Winnebago  and  tributary  waters  and 
will  be  open  to  all  cabin  launches  In 
the  United  States.  A  large  numlier  of 
entries  will  be  made  from  Oshkosh  and 
vicinity.  The  cup  will  be  purchased  in 
Chicago  this  week. 


lETWEEN 

FIRST  ANB 

SECOND 

AVENUES 

EAST. 


NEW  YORK  STORE 

109  EIST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


First  Sale  of  New  Fall  Garments 

THE  REAWAKENING 

The  Fall  will  soon  be  here,  and  most  of  yon  will  want  stylish,  warm,  and  comfortable  garments,  at  EX- 
CEEDINGLY CHEAP  PRICES,  and  it  should  be  your  duty  to  foresee  yourself  regarding  where  you  can 
buy  THE  BEST  AND  THE  CHEAPEST.  We  are  placing  on  sale  the  leading  Fall  fashionable  SUITS, 
COATS,  SKIRTS,  INFANTS',  CHILDREN'S  and  SCHOOL  GIRLS*  COATS— BLANKETS  and  COM- 
FORTS at  far  cheaper  prices  than  can  be  found  elsewhere.  If  you  will  only  look  over  the  styles  and  prices 
at  the  other  leading  stores,  or  better  still  if  you  will  bring  along  the  catalogues  of  the  Chicago  houses  and 
use  the  NEW  YORK  STORE  as  a  comparison,  vou  will  then  quickly  decide  without  any  hesitation,  that 
WE   ARE   THE   BEST   AND   THE   CHEAPEST. 


SUITS 


THE  NEW  PRINCE  CHAP  STYLE—  tight-fitting, 
half-fittmg  and  the  new  blouse  Coat— with  the  latest 
skirts— in  the  shaded  plaid  materials,  which  iire  so 
stylish — plain  blue,  brown  and  the  gray  mixtures — all 
of  our  Suits  are  made  of  all-wool  materials— best  satin 
lined — silk  thread  sewed,  tailored  and  finished  in  the 
best  manner  which  skilli'ul  tailors  can  produce — ranging 
in  prices  at  $12.48,  $14.98,  $16.48,  $18.48.  $22.48,  $27.48 
and  $32.48.  Our  $12.48  and  $14.98  SUITS  are  the  iden- 
tical garments  which  other  stores  are  pricing  at  $25.00, 
and  proportionately  for  the  higher-priced  garments.  For 
comparison,   see   window   display. 


SALE  OF 

CRAYENETTE 

GOATS 

$7.48  and  $9.83  for  strictly 
RAIN-PROOF     COATS  — 

worth  $12.50  and  $15 — in  light 
tan,  castor,  greenish  and  gray 
mixtures,  oxfords  and  black, 
made  in  plain  backs  and 
pleated  styles,  double- 
breasted  fronts,  with  or  with- 
out belts,  plain  tailored  or 
velvet  trimmed — a  selection 
of  65  new  fall  sample  coats — 
not  one  in  the  lot  which  are 
not  regularly  sold  at  $12.50 
and  $15.00 — sale    price. 

$7.48 


and 


$9.83 


NEW  FALL  COATS 

In  the  new  48-inch  and  50-inch  length — MANNISH 
COATS,  PRINCE  CHAP,  TOURING  and  other 
new  styles,  which  come  in  plain  and  strap  tailored, 
with  fancy  stitched  on  collars,  fancy  buttons  trim- 
med, etc.,  made  of  large  and  medium  new 
SHADED  PLAIDS,  in  loud  and  dark  colorings, 
fancy  diagonals.  Scotch  Mixtures,  solid  black  and 
castors — Our  Coats  are  unquestionably  correct  in 
every  respect  at  about  one-third  cheaper  than  else- 
where. Prices  are  ranging  as  follows — $6.83,  $9.98, 
$12.48,  $14.98,  $18.48  and  $23.48.  For  comparison 
see   east    window   display. 


Grand  Blanket  Bargains 


In   justice   to   yc 
Blankets   before 
dollars  and  cents 
have   on   sale   ab 
finest  NORTH  i 
ALL-WOOL  BI 
fancy   plaids;  40 
MILLS     11-4 
and    fancy   plaid 
Sheet   Blankets, 
gray  and  tan  col 


urself,  you  should  see  our 
buying  elsewhere,  that  is,  if 
is  of  any  value  to  you.  \Ve 
out  60  pairs — samples  of  the 
iTAR  MANUFACTURE  OF 
.ANKETS— in  11-4  white  and 
pairs  of  THE  MELBOURN 
BLANKETS— in  white,  gray 
=;,  and  200  pairs  of  Cotton 
in  10-4,  11-4  and  12-4 — white, 
ors. 


NORTH  STAR  MANUFACTURE  white  all- 
wool  1 1-4  $10  Blankets — per 
pair 


<    «  !  1 1 1  e    <i  1 1  - 

$6.98 


NORTH      STAR      MANUFACTURE     vhite 
finest  all-wool  11-4  $12.50  ^Q  M  Q 

Blankets — per  pair ^0»*vO 

MELBOURNE  MILLS  all-wool  fancy  plaids 
— 11-4  $7.50  Blankets— per  ffgi    QQ 

pair ^WivO 

MELBOURNE    MILLS— 11-4    Gray    fiiie    all; 

wool  $6.50  Blankets — per 

pair 

90c  COTTON  SHEET  BLANKETS      ttikg^ 

— 10-4    and    I  i-4--per   pair OwC 

$1.50  COTTON  SHEET  BLANKETS 

— 1 1-4,  in  gray  only — per  pair.  .  . 

$2.25   COTTON    SHEET   BLANKETS   —   in 
1 1-4  and  12-4  very  heavy — per 
pair 


$4.44 
e9c 
98c 

5   —   in 

$1.49 


GHILDREN'S 

BEARSKIN 

GOATS 

Great  Special 

75   NOBBY   Little  Coats— at 

a  saving  of  one-third  of  their 
regular  prices.  As  these  are 
house  samples  of  the  Shon- 
inger-Heinsheimer  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  every  coat  is 
made  of  the  best  washable 
Bearskins,  in  plain  and 
crushed  white,  blue,  brown, 
gray  and  the  new  white  and 
red  combinations.  You  will 
see  the  same  coats  displayed 
in  the  other  leading  stores  at 
just  one-third  more  thart^we 
ask  for  them.  Our  prices 
are    for    sizes    3    to   6 — 

$2.98,  $4.44, 
$5.98  and  $6.83 

Some      of    these     Coats   are 
worth   $io. 


SUMMER  GOODS  CLEARANCE 

Whatever  we  have  left  of  Summer  Goods  arc  being  disposed  of  at  ridiculous  and  unmercifuUy  cheap 


Cheapest  accident  insurance— Dr.  Thom- 
a.s'  Eclectric  Oil.  Slops  the  pain  and 
heals    the    wound.     All    druggists    sell    It. 


DeWitfs  Little  Early  Risers.  Pleasant 
liUl^-  pills  that  do  not  gripe  or  sicken. 
Solu   by   all  druggists. 

There  is  No  Belter  Time.  There  is  No 
Better  Place. 

There  is  no  better  time  to  be^in  a 
commercial,  stenographic,  English,  or 
penmanship  course  than  Monday,  Sept. 
10th,  and  no  better  place  than  the  Du- 
luth  Business  University.  New  day 
classes  will  then  be  organized  to  ac- 
commodate a  number  who  could  not 
begin  at  the  opening,  and  night  school 
will  begin  on  that  date.  By  calling 
at  the  college  office  on  any  week  day 
between  8  a.  m.  and  8  p.  m.  you  can 
get  full  particulars.  Location,  105-7 
West    Superior    street.    Third    floor. 


Summer  Toorist  Rates. 

Effective  Aug.  6th,  1906,  the  Duluth 
South  Shore  and  Atlantic  railway  ^\ill 
sell  round  trip  summer  tourist  ticnets 
to  Eactern  points  as  specified  below: 

One  lowest  tirst  class  fare  plus  $2.00, 
return  limit  15  days. 

One  lowest  first  class  fare  plus  $4.00, 
return  limit  30  days. 

Tickets  are  on  sale  to  all  points  of 
tlie  Canadian  Pacific  railway  and 
Grand  Trunk  railway,  Toronto  and 
East  and  to  all  points  on  the  Inter- 
colonial railway. 

To    all    summer    tourist    destinations 
i  in  New  England  territory  on  Boston  & 
;  Maine,  Maine  Central.  Rutland  railroad 
and   Canadian   Pacific   railway. 
I     To  Canadian  territory  and  New  York 
I  points,    tickets    are  on    sale   every    day 
:  up  to  and  including  Sept.  30th,  1906. 
I     To  New  England  territory  tickets  are 
on    sale   Aug.    8th  and  22nd  and   Sept. 
5th  and   19th. 

All   tickets  good  for  continuous  pas- 
sage  in   both   directions.     A.   J.   Perrln 
General     Agent,     430     Spalding     Hotel 
block,  Duluth,   Minn. 


PitiSlARllNE 


Regular  Services 

MEDITERRANEAN 

Ideal  Fall  and  Winter  Trips  by 

SUPERB  Twin-screw  steamers 

via  the  Azores  and  Madeira 

To  Gibraltar,  Algiers,  Genua, 
Naples  and  Alexandria 


Steimer 


Kjmanic 

Cretlc    .  . 

Tar.onlc  . 

Republic 

EDRIC 


BmIoi 


FrsB  Sew  Tork       i  Fran  BmIi 

■ feept.  15,  Oct.t7 


Sep.«s.  Nov. 3,  Dec.< 

Oct.  6,  No».  17   Jtn.  n 

Oct.  18 p«.  I,  Feb.  a.  Mar.  te 

'-^^^'^'C  Vov  »9,Jan.5,Feb.  i«   /TwooftheUrgist 
t-r-.l.TlC  il«n.  »B.  M«r.  y   ......  !  \v'r«men  In  iht  world 


CLARK'S  CRUISE  OP  TH£  S.  S.  "ARABIC 

15^1  tons:  one  of  ihe  finest,  largest  and 
steadiest  steamera  In  the  world,  to  the  MEDI- 
lERRANKAN  AND  THE  ORIENT,  Feb.  7 
to  April  18,  1007.  70  DAYS.  COSTING  ONLY 
»}oo  AND  UP.  Firgt-Ciass,  including  Shore 
Sxcuraions,  Guides.  Fees,  Hotels.  Drives,  etc. 
SPECIAL  FEATURES -.Madeira.  Cadiz. 
Seville,  Algiers,  Malta.  19  days  in  Egvpi  and 
the  Holy  Land,  Constantinople.  Athens^  Rome, 
the  Riviera,  etc.  Ticketa  good  to  8toi>over 
in  Europe. 

COMPANY'S  OFFICES: 

Minneapolis,  m  S  3d  St.      Sr.  Paul,  o  E  fith  St 


REBATES 
AREJO  GO 

That  is  Interpretation  of 

Pennsylvania  Road's 

Recent  Sale. 

Some  See  in  It  Sctieme 

to    Get    Best    of 

StockliolderSe 


New    York,    Sept.    7.— The    millennium 
has    dawned    in      the      railroad     world.  ; 
There  will  be  no  more  cutting  of  rates,  ■ 
no    more    secret    rebates    and    no    more  ■ 

disobedience  of  the  law.     The  Pennsyl-  ! 
vania    Railroad    comoany    has    said    it.  ' 
Every    little    shipper    hereafter    will    be  ' 
treated    on    exactly    the    same    terms    as 
the   big  ones.     Trade   will   be  permitted 
to    flow    along    the      natural      channels.  ' 
Shippers    will    simply    look   at    the    rail- 
road   maptf    and    do    thiir    own    rating. 
To    prove    sincerity    in    the    millennium 
idea  the  Pennsylvania  has  sold  one  half 
of    its    interest    in    the    Baltimore    and  ■ 
Ohio  and  in  the  Norfolk  and  Western.       ; 

The  stocks  sold  amount  to  about  *;0,-  ' 
000  shares  of  Baltimore  and  Ohio  and 
l»iO,(XK»  shares  of  Norfolk  and  Western, 
thus  reducing  the  Pennsylvania  hold- 
ings to  about  20  per  cent  in  each  com- 
pany. The  transaction  shows  a  profit 
of  above  $15,000,0'X>  to  the  Pennsylvania  : 
As  this  is  5  per  cent  on  the  stock  there 
was  talk  of  an  extra  dividtnd  to  be 
paid  out  of  these  profits.  The  bulk 
of  the  money  received,  however,  will  be 
used  to  take  up  $50,tti0,000  of  notes  ma- 
turing November  1.  19(>7,  and  to  provide 
for  the  comnletion  of  the  New  York 
Tunnel,  which  will  consume  at  least 
WO.OCO.dOO. 

There  is  much  speculation  as  to  the 
identity  of  the  purchaser  of  the  stocks 
sold  by  the  Pennsylvania.  Kuhn,  Loeb 
&  Co.  were  named  as  purchasers  in  the 
official  statement,  but  one  brokerage 
firm  which  is  very  close  to  Kuhn,  ■ 
Loeb  &  Co.  Informed  its  clients  that  I 
it  believed  the  Union  Pacific  had 
bought  the  stock.  Others  said  the 
sale  was  a  conspiracy  on  the  part  of 
the  Pennsylvania  officials  to  rob  the 
stockholders    of    the    company. 

These  persons  figured  that  Baltimore 
and  Ohio  as  a  6  per  cent  stock  is  worth 
at  least  140.  They  charge  that  the 
Pennsylvania  directors  have  disposed 
of  the  company's  holdings  to  a  syn- 
dicate of  which  they  themselves  are 
members  at  a  price  20  per  cent  less  than 
the  real  v.ilue  of  the  securities.  It  is 
the  belief  of  those  persons  that  before 
long  active  manipulation  of  Baltimore 
and  Ohio  will  put  the  stock  to  140  or 
thereabouts,  and  that  the  syndicate 
will  then  dispose  of  the  stock,  realizing 
a  profit  of  about  $10,000,000. 

At  the  office  of  Kuhn  Loeb  &  Co. 
it  was  said  that  the  firm  s  purchase  of 
part  of  the  Pennsylvania  Railroad  com- 
pany's holdings  of  Baltimore  and  Ohio 
and  Norfolk  and  Western  stocks  was 
absolute,  and  followed  an  offer  made 
by  the  railroad  company.  The  bank- 
ers declined  to  say  how  their  securitlea  I 
win  be  disposed  of.  ' 


Wilson's     past,     say     they     have     dls- 
covered     that     he     has    a    wife    In    a 
I  Northern   state. 


SOUTHERN  GIRL 

HAS  AWFUL  SHOCK  RETURNUFTER 

HALF  CENTURY 


Man  She   Adored   and 

Married  Has  Negro 

Blood. 

Leesburg,  Ga.,  Sept.  7. — Six 
months  ago,  Miss  Eva  Green,  one  of 
the  prettiest  girls  of  this  place  and 
daughter  of  a  prominent  family,  was 
wedded  to  A.  T.  AVil.son,  after  a  brief 
courtship.  One  week  ago  she  learn- 
ed that  the  hu.^band  of  whom  she 
was  so  fond  was  a  negro.  The  girl 
Informed  her  parents  of  the  discov- 
ery, and  the  husband,  fearing  that 
his  wife's  proud  relatives  would  kill 
him.   fled. 

Today,  on  petition  of  the  girl's 
relatives,  Governor  Terrell  offere.l  a 
reward  of  $i  00  for  the  arrest  of  Wil- 
son. The  girl's  relatives  make  no 
secret  of  thtir  purpose  to  lynch  Wil- 
son if  they  can  find  him.  The 
girl  is  prostrated  and  is  being  watch- 
ed that  sh€  may  not  commit  sui- 
cide. Wilson  had  been  here  only  a 
few  months  when  he  married  Miss 
Green.  He  had  plenty  of  monev, 
dressed  well  and  announced  that  he 
intended  to  make  investments  here. 
He  was  darlt,  but  no  one  suspected 
that  he  was  not  a  white  man.  He 
met  Miss  Green  soon  a£#er  his  ar- 
rival and  paid  her  a.ssiduous  court. 
The  couple  took  a  long  bridal  trip 
and  returning,  occupied  a  hand.«ome 
home.  They  entertained  a  good  deal, 
and  Mrs.  Wilson  seemed  to  be  pas- 
sionately   forid    of    her    husband. 

It  is  said  that  Wilson  himself  told 
his  wife  that  he  had  negro  blood  in 
his  veins,  believing  that  her  love  for 
him  was  so  g-reat  that  she  would  not 
care.      The    girl's   relatives,    in    tracing 


Indiana  Town  Gets  Start- 
ling  Surprise   From 
Former  Resident 

Hartford  City,  Ind..  Sept.  7. — After 
an  absence  of  fifty-three  years.  In 
which  time  he  has  amassed  a  fortune 
of  over  $100,000,  John  Anderson, 
aged  72  yeans,  who  was  thought  dead 
by  relatives,  has  returned  to  Indiana 
to  make  an  extended  \ifeit. 

"When   Anderson   was   a   young   man 

his    father    was    killed    by    a    falling 

tree.     The     boy     was     adopted     by     a 

family     living     near     Wheeling,     Ind., 

,  but    later    he    came    here.     When    18 

years    of    age    he    ran    away,    leaving 

;  this    city    with    only    thirty    cents    Jn 

his  pocket.      He  walked  nearly  all  the 

way    to    Council     Blutfs,     Iowa.     Xow 

,  he   is  .said  to  be  one   :•£  Its  wealthiest 

:  citizens.     He  is  married  and  has  four 

sons. 

'      Anderson    determined      recently    to 

I  learn   something   of   his   brothers   and 

sisters    he    left    in    Indiana    over    half 

la    century     before.      Accompanied     by 

i  his    son    Harry    he    reached    Marion, 

i  Ind..    without    the    slightest    trace    of 

:  any   of   his   relaitves.      He   sought    tho 

tax    duplicates   and    searched    for    th* 

j  name    of    Anderson.      While    thus    en- 

I  gaged    he    met    Attorney    Enos    Bald- 

1  win,    a    distant    relative    by    marriage. 

He    learned    from    Baldwin    that    two 

of   his    nieces.    Mrs.   John    Frame    and 

,  Mrs.     John     Barnett     were    at    Junes- 

j  boro.      By     them     he     was     told     thf>t 

I  Mrs.    John    Blake,    another    niece,    re- 

i  sided    at    Hartford    City. 


S.S.S 


A  CERTAIN  SAFE 
I    TREATMENT 

i  Even  if  mercury  and  potash  could  cure  Contagious  Blood  Poison  the 
condition  in  which  these  strong  minerals  leave  the  system  would  make  the 
cure  worse  than  the  disease.  But  they  cannot  cure  the  vile  disorder  •  thev 
can  only  coyer  up  the  symptoms  for  awhile  to  break  out  with  renewed  vio- 
lence  when  tbe  treatment  is  left  off.  When  the  virus  of  Contagious  Blood 
Poison  enters  the  blood  the  entire  circulation  becomes  poisonA,  and  the 
loathsome  symptoms  begin  to  appear.  The  mouth  and  throat  ulcerate  hair 
and  eyebrows  come  out,  glands  of  the  neck  and  groin  swell,  copper-colored 
spots  appear  on  the  body,  and  in  severe  cases  sores  and  ulcers  break  out  and 
even  the  bones  become  diseased.  S.  S.  S.  is  the  only  certain,  safe  cur4  for 
Contagious  E;lood  Poison ;  thousands  have  been  cured  by  it  after  failinir  with 
the  mineral  treatment,  Hot  Springs,  etc.  It  is  the  only  remedy  that  5  able 
to  get  at  the  root  of  the  disease  and  force  out  the  poison  so  that  no  siens  are 
ever  seen  agj;in.  S.  S.  S.  is  purely  vegetable,  being  made  of  roots,  herbs 
and  barks,  and  never  leaves  any  bad  effects,  but  instead,  tones  up  the  stom- 
ach and  digestion  and  builds  up  every  part  of  the  system  while  removin'r 
the  poison  from  the  blood.  Book  with  instructions  for  self  treatment  anl 
medical  advice  free.  THE  SWiPT  SPECtHG  CO.,  ATIAMTA,  OAm 


K 


- 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:     FRIDAY,    SEPTEMBER    7,     190*. 


♦♦<♦♦♦  ♦♦♦♦♦*♦  *■>♦♦♦*•* 


■t.4i»»»»»»»»»».|..|.t»«'»*<'***»'l '!'♦  *♦»■>**»»♦<' t'H  I  I  !•  ■  I  I  I  I  l»*t'l'l*»*» 


In  tbc  morld  of  Sports  j   tomorrow  is  school  boys'  day 


44'<¥4>*<i>** 


4mMiMm|.*4mM.4-«.4^***4^***4.4"M.*4m|mM.4.4"M'4">*** 


HARVARD  IN 
FiNETRIM 

Maintain  Their  Weight 

and  Show  Up  Well 

in  Practice. 

NicKalls,   Well    Known 
Oarsman,  PicKs  Har- 
vard to  Win. 


United  States  army.  The  first  prize  con- 
sistis  of  the  national  trophy,  provided  by 
congress,  $300  in  cash  and  medals  for  the 
team  members.  Second  prize,  the  Hilton 
trophy,  $200  and  medals,  was  won  by 
the  team  of  the  United  Stales  cavalry, 
third,  the  »)ronze  soldier  of  Marathon,  $130 
ai;d  medils.  by  Massachusetts;  fourth, 
$1'H)  and  medals,  by  New  Yorii;  fifth.  $75 
and  medals,  by  the  United  Slates  navy; 
sixth,  $50  and  medals,  by  the  United 
States  marine  corps.  The  scores  of  the 
six  prize  winning  teams  follow: 

United  States  infantry.  3,251;  United 
Slates  cavalry.  3,191;  Massachusetts,  3,177; 
N--W  York,  3,165;  United  States  navy, 
3.1:51;    United   Slates   marines,   3,113. 

The  standing  of  th^:  other  leading  com- 
petitors follow:  Wisconsin,  3.032;  Wash- 
ington, 3.024;  Minnesota,  3.024;  Michigan, 
2.sa9;  Iowa,  2,tl'J4;  Oregon,  2,807;  Montana, 
2,745;  Nebraska,  2,315. 

All  four  of  the  service  teams  finished 
among  the  prize  winners  and  great  was 
the  rejoicing  among  the  regulars.  The 
last  two  shots  of  the  match  were  fired 
l)y  Lieut.  Dillon  and  Lieut.  Williams  of 
the  cavalry  team.  Their  work  having 
landed  the  team  in  second  place,  they 
were  raised  on  the  shoulders  of  comrades 
and   carried    triumphantly    to    their    tents. 

New  York,  which  had  won  the  trophy 
every  year  since  It  was  placed  in  competi- 
tion,  dropped    to   fourth   place   today. 

The  largest  gallery  of  any  day  of  the 
meet  followed  the  shooting  of  the  closing 


a  ,-     -     T,    „.„„  in   every  I '^''iBes  of  the  most  important  team  com-  l"- 
tng,,  Sept.    ..-It   was  m  every  I  p^^.^.^^  ^^^  ^^^  United  Stales,  and  cheered  ^^i^l 
•eoord    (.r>vv.l.    especially    in    fne ,  ^j,^  ^.j^j^^j.^  casl 


Putney, 
way    a    re 

matter  of  the  iiuml)ii-  of  American  visit- 1     Nearly    800    entries    have    been    received 
ors  that  w;.is  seen  on  the  river  yesterday,  j  for  the  national  individual  match,  which 

^       .             .    „    i,,,^,.  cf    ill  I  w'll  be  started  today, 
testifying    to    the    inerea.sing    interest    in  |  f 

Saturday's     contest     between     the     Cam- 

briise  and  Hirvird  university  crews. 
Multlebii:s.  i:s-.jmbe,  Lehman,  Uoldic 
and  many  otlKi-  i  uauus  scuUers  followed 
the    pru  ■■ 


Bhow 

lug    (>.■! 

jus-tllifj 

little  to 
ccme  e. 

The    }: 
ably    l!i 
oilioi     I 
atylf    fp  ::i     I 
Manahaii  .--.oa 
condiilon. 

Cambridge  ti 
breukini?  f:<'ni 
pace    ol    '.    ;iN 

O'lurll      l;l     lib     - 

aitenipttf  I'V   h' 
crr-onen"s  Ir.   t 

The  ii 
Vflght 
Inis',  bu: 
ore   an\ 
becomiuii   a   irn! 


'..lunch.     The    crews 

nee.    which,    judg- 

'    di-splayd,   is   well 

des.      Tnere    is    so 

Uing  has  again  be- 

mproved   consider- 

..f    starting    but    in 

little    different    in 

ago.     Ur.   Thomas 

lid  not  bo  in  better 

■ved  the  finest  style 

-nine   to  the   racin? 

ix   str.)kes    to    the   minute. 
:.i    iitlv  will  be  devoted  to 
•o  wear  down  their 
mile. 

ve  maintained  their 
few  days  of  train-  [ 
liic  :rii-nds  of  Cam!>ridge  t 
inni?    that    the    latter   are 
■line."  I 

During    vesuiu.iv  s    practice    of    starts,! 
Coach    Wray    was    tieurd    telling    members ! 
Of  the  Ilarvui.i  eiew  that  they  were  miss- 
ing  the    hrg!!i!i!;iK    of   the   stroke   but   the 
fault     was     1.  uiiU.d     in    subsequent    at- 
tempts. 

lit  th  cre'A  s  Wire  out  this  afternoon, 
practicing  .sini-  and  spurts.  Harvard 
•Was  paced  i>aii  di"  ihi?  time  by  a  .«cratoh 
eight  of  the  L.oniiun  Rowing  club.  Though 
no  serious  time  tests  were  attempted  the 
cn-wh  accomplished  a  goo  dafternoon's 
Work.  Harvard  will  go  out  again  In  the 
morning  and  will  be  out  again  in  the 
afitrnoon.  The  Cambridge  men  will  only 
go    out    in    the   afternoon    today. 

London,  Sept.   7.— "I  plump  whole  heart- 
for    Harvard,"    v.rites    Vivian    Nick- 

£118,  the  well  known  oar.sman,  to  the 
►aily  Mail  this  niuining.  'My  reason  for 
fto  doing  \»  because  I  consider  that  in 
nearly  all  their  trials  the  Americans 
hovH  shown  more  sipeed  and  staying  pow- 
er than  th'Mr  rivals." 

Mr.  Nickalls  expresses  the  opinion  that 
the  leg  work  of  Harvard  will  bring  vic- 
tory. There  is  likely  to  be  rough  water. 
Mr.  Nickalls  says,  and  he  prefers  the 
Americans  to  the  Englishmen  on  a  dis- 
turbed surface. 


CALUMET  WILL 
PLAY  HIBBING 

League  Pennant  Winners 
Will  Go  on  Barnstorm- 
ing Tour. 

Hlbbing  will  see  a  fast  series  of 
games  between  the  Calumet  Aristo- 
crats, winners  of  the  Northern  and 
Cupper  Country  league  pennant  and 
the    rejuvenated    Ribbing    team. 

The  Aristocrats  are  booked  to  play 
at  Hibbing  today,  tomorrow  and  Sun- 
day. 

The  Hibbing  team  has  been  strength- 
ened by  the  addition  of  Filchers 
Schurch  of  Lake  Linden  and  Tread- 
way  of  Duluth,  while  O'Dea  and  Fagln 
of  the  Duluth  team  will  be  seen  in 
the  Calumet  lineup. 

The  series  should  be  the  best  seen  in 
the   range   this   year. 


Vll> 


\ 


•> 


SEVENTY  AUTOS 
WILL  BE  IN  LINE 

Big    Preparations    Are 
Being  Made  to  Cele- 
brate Auto  Day. 

If  the  weather  permits,  auto  day 
will  be  celebrated  in  Duluth  on  Sept. 
14,  while  in  the  case  of  inclemency  on 
that  date,  the  next  favorable  day  will 
be  chosen.  The  course,  as  originally 
planned,  will  be  used,  and  the  autos 
will  leave  the  corner  of  First  avenue 
west  and  Superior  street  at  2  o'clock. 
After  traveling  to  Lakeside,  the  re- 
turn will  be  made  over  the  same  route, 
and  then  the  parade  will  go  to  West 
Duluth  and  back  to  the  starting  poliU. 

At  least  seventy  machines  will  be  in 
(he  parade,  and  of  these  tha  majority 
be  decorated  in  honor  of  the  oc- 
casion. Every  owner  of  a  machine  is 
being  urged  by  the  Automobile  club  to 
bring  out  his  auto  and  assist  in  mak- 
ing the  parade  a  successs  This  is  the 
lirst  celebration  of  the  kind  by  the 
Duluth  Automobile  club,  and  tlie 
members  hope  to  make  a  grand  show- 

When  the  autoists  have  completed 
the  course  of  the  parade,  they  will 
partake  of  a  banquet,  either  at  llie 
Commercial  club  or  at  the  Spalding 
cafe.  After  the  feasting,  there  will 
be  a  program  of  speeches  and  instru- 
niei:tal  niu.sic.  A  paper,  prepared  by 
Secretary  E.  J.  Filiatrault,  which  will 
be  read  by  President  A.  K.  McManus. 
will  outline  the  road  improvements 
that  have  been  made  by  the  club,  and  ] 
the  plans  for  the  w  ork  to  be  taken  up 
by  the  club  next  year. 

The  Trl-City  highway  project  will  bo 
aiscussed    at    the    meeting,    and    pians 
for   completing    this   new    route    to    the 
I  Twin     Cities     will     be     recommended. 
:  Since  the  new  route  was  first  suggesi- 
i  ed     Washington   and   Chisago   counties 
'  have   completed  a  first  class   highway. 
1  and    other    counties    are    making    im- 
provements,  so  that  it  is  nov.-  possible 
to  run  autos  over  the  entire  course. 
1      IVlany  improvements  have  been  made 
I  by    the    Duluth     Automobile     club     on 
loca'    and   surrounding    highways,     tne 
stretch    of   road    between    West    Duluth 
and     Spirit     Lake     having     been     gone 
over    so  that  It   is  po.ssible   for   drivers 
to    take    this    route    without    injury    to 
their  machines.  Grand  avenue,  in  W  est 
Duluth,    has   also   been   Improved,    and 
other  work  near  the  Mesaba  ore  docks 
has  been  paid  for  out  of  the  club  trea- 
sury. When   the  Improvements  planned 
on   the   Snlvely   road   are   completed,   it 
will  be  possible  to  make  a  continuous 
circuit  on  London  road  to  Lester  Park, 
north    to    the    Snlvely    farm    and    back 
by   way   of  Hunter's  Park. 

A    book    of    road    maps,    showing    all 
the   highways    that    lead    from    Duluth 


V. 


:3tz 


t 


RING  the  Boy  in — fit  him  with  a  suit  from  the  many  broken  Hnes 
we  are  clearing-  at  a  fraction  of  their  worth.  No  better  opportun- 
ity to  save  money  has  ever  been  offered  parents. 


.■di 


$1.78 


V 


for    Russian    Blouse      Suits, 
worth        $2.50,     $300      and 

$3-50. 


I      $2.88 

for  Boys'  Suits  of  the  better 
s-)rt,  worth  $4.00,  $450  and 
$500. 


$4.48 


for  the  finest  Boys'  Suits  made 
— excellent  values  at  $5  50,  $6.00 
and  $6.50. 


20%  off 

Boys'  Long  Pant  Suits — . 
ages  16  to  19  years — grand 
values. 


UR  new  fall  Suits  for  Boys  and  Children  are  the  smartest  and  nob- 
biest we  have  ever  shown — brown  and  blue  velvets  predominate 
— the  swellest  suits  shown  for  children  in  many  seasons. 


|Ny /^m-m  r      Lh  O  I  I      ^il  I  1  I  ^     T#^t*      /V 1  ^H  — —or  possess  more  style.     We  lead  in  the  best  ready-to-wear  makes — 
l^CW      1     Clll     aJFUII-^     IV/l      XTB-Wmm  none  excepted.     Exceptional  values  from  $10  to  ?30. 


No  high-class  mercha it  tailor  can  produce  garments  that  fit  better 
or  possess  mon 
none  excepted. 


CHAS.  W.  ERlCSOiN,  Clothier,  Hatter,  Furnisher— 219  W.  Superior  St. 


MAY  BE  WEST  CHAMPION. 

Nineteen-Year-Old  Bostonian  Astonishes 
St.  Louis  Golfers. 

St.     Louis,     Sept.    7.— By    his    defeat    of 
Ralph  McKittrick  of  the  St.  Louis  Coun- 
try   club    in    yesterday's    round   of    match 
play,   Richard  Kimball  of  Glen  Echo.  St.     .„„    ......       . 

Louis,    looms    up   on   the   golfing   horizon    to     the     range     towns,     Cloquet. 

as    a   possible   contender   in    the   finals   of  \  Lake,   Fond    du   Lac   and    other    P^V^.^^^- 

the  amateur  '        •        ■  -     "  -    -        -         - 


Pike 


LAST  REGATTA 
AT  BOAT  CLUB 

Postponed  Races  for  the 

Club   Medals  Will 

be  Rowed, 

Tomorrow  the:  Duluth  Boat  club  will 
pull  off  tlif  program  of  races  post- 
poned  from   last  Saturday. 

Owinjf  to  the  rough  water  last  Sat- 
urday   It    was    impossible    to    row    the 

final  series  of  races  for  th  ^  club  med- 
als, and  they  had  to  be  postponed  for 
a  week.  The  ei^'ht-oared  race  was 
rowed,  with  each  crew  a  man  short, 
and  a  challenge  race  between  the 
two  crews  will  be  pulled  off  tomor- 
row, t.)g>^'th.r  with  the  final  junior 
four-oared   race. 

An  eight  was  out  last  evening  on  th? 
bay.  and  the  interest  in  rowing  is 
likely  to  keep  up  until  quite  late  in 
the  fall,  whereas  last  year  it  died  out 
after  the  big  regatta  in  July. 


championship  tournament  of  j  ,^  be'luK   prepared   by   Secretary   Filia- 
Golf  association,  which  ^s  \ti  .  ^^^^y^^    and    F.    A.    Brewer.      The    road 

^„u.  1^^^^^^  adopted  by  the  club  will  also  be 
contained   In    this   book. 


the  Western   _ 

progress   on    the   links   of    the    Glen    Echo 

Country  club. 

Kiiuball's  score  of  73  sets  a  new  tourna- 
ment record  for  the  course.  Chandler 
Egan's  mark  of  74  having  been  made  in 
medal  play  last  Monday  during  the 
Olympic  cup  team  competition.  He  was 
compelled  to  extend  hl.s  play  at  the  woi-st 
time,  as  McKittrick  put  up  a  good  same 
and  deserved  to  win.  His  score,  75,  was 
one  of  the  best  thus  far  in  the  tourna- 
ment. 

Kimball   is   but   19   years   old.     He   is   a 
Bostonian,    having   learned    the    game    at  | 
the   Chestnut    Hill   Golf    club,    one   of    the  j 
smaller    country    clubs    near    Brooklyne. 
Mass. 

RACES  AT  STATE  FAIR. 

Absence  of  a  Favorite,  Mars  Best  Race 
of  Day. 


TOURNAMENT 
IS  COMPLETED 

Kiichli  and  Palmer  Will 

Challenge  Finch  and 

Kennedy. 

It   is  now   up    to   Kiichli   and   Palmer 
the    Endlon    Tennis    club 


WILL  MEET  IN 
FINAL  ROUND 

Towne   and  McLennan 
Are  Left  in  Golf  Cham- 
pionship Contest 

Yesterday  afternoon  in  the  semi-finals 
of  the  fall  championship  tournament  at 
the  Northland  Golf  club  which  has 
been  In  progress  for  nearly  a  month 
f.r.d  i3  just  drawing  to  a  close.  Mc- 
Lennan defeated  J.  Q.  A.  Crosby  and 
Tuwne  won  from  Hopkins,  the  winner 
of  the  summer  championship,  in  a  close 
and  well  played  match,  Towne  pulling 
out  a  victory  only  when  an  extra  hole 
was  played  to  decide  the  tie  which 
existed  after  the  eighteenth  hole  had 
been  played. 

Though  the  players  have  another 
week  in  which  to  conclude  the  match 
it  is  likely  that  Towne  and  McLennan 
will  play  off  the  final  round  Satur- 
day and  be  ready  to  play  Hopkins  for 
the  club  championship  early  next 
week.  Had  Hopkins  stayed  in  the  race 
until  the  final  round  this  extra  match 
would    not    have    been    necessary. 

Alter  the  clo.se  of  the  women's  cham- 
plonphlp  contest,  which  will  be  finished 
by  the  end  of  next  week,  the  president 
and  vici  president  of  the  club  will 
select  teams  and  will  play  for  a  dinner. 
Every  member  of  the  club  will  enter 
In  this  match  and  it  will  be  one  of  the 
roost    exciting    of    the    year. 


and  Hart.     Umpires, 


Evans  and  Connolly. 

CLEVELAND,  9;  ST.  LOUIS,  3. 
CUveland.  Sept.  7.— Cleveland  batted 
Smith  andJacobsen  hard  yesterdi«y  and 
won.  9  to  3.  Turner's  pitching  ami  Sto- 
i  rail's  baiting  were  features.  Bernhardt 
pittliod  a  strong  game,  being  hit  hard  in 
onl;-    the   sixth    inning.     Score: 

R.  H.E. 

Cleveland 2  1  2  0  0  0  0  4  x-lj  15    1 

St.    Louis    00  00021  Oi)-3    8    4 

lUuteries— Bernhardt    and   Clark;    Smith, 
JucL-bsen   and   Spencer.  Umpire,    Sheridan. 


\V  \SHINGTON.  4;  PHILADELPHIA,  0. 
Washington,  Sept.  7.— Washington  shut 
out  the  Phlladelphians  today.  4  to  0. 
Fidkcnburg  allowed  but  six  scattered  hits, 
siiuck  out  ten,  and  was  given  perfect 
support,  while  Dygert  allowed  three  hits 
to  be  bunched  in  the  fourth  inning,  one 
o<"  which  being  a  triple  by  Stahl,  sent 
three  runs  over  the  plate.    Score: 

Vf,shington     0  0  0  4  0  0  0  0  x-4    7    0 

1  hiladelphia   0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0-0    0    2 

Itatterles— Falkenberg  and  Warner;  i-»>- 
Kert,  Cunningiiam  and  Powers.  Umpire, 
O'Loughlin.  

NEW  YORK,  6;  BOSTON,  5 
N.JW  York.  Sept.  7.— Local  baseball  pes- 
simists who  counted  on  the  odd  number 
being  a  hoodoo  for  the  New  ^ork  Amer- 
Icanl  were  agreeably  surprised  Vefjerday 
when  Griffith's  team  won  from  Boston  by 
a  .s-ore  of  6  to  6,  making  the Jhirteenth 
siicoessive  victory  for 
Americans.    Score: 


the     New    York 


FOUR  MORE 
DIVORCES 

Delia  Wendt  Says  Hus- 
band Slapped  Her  at 
Public  Dance. 

Edia   Wlllberg     Claims 

Husband  Drove  Her 

Out  at  Night 


Willberg  is  now  living  in  Montana,  whii« 
ilia   wife  is   living   in   NMiglnia. 


LIKED  MARSTON'S  MELONS. 
Boston  Herald;  Gen.  Marston  of 
Exeter,  N.  H.,  was  showing  his  gar- 
i  den  to  one  of  his  neighbors,  w  ho  ex- 
'  pressed  surprise  that  lie  could  raise 
\  such  fine  melons  w  ith  so  many  boys 
;  around. 

j     Tiie  general   said:     "Oh   that   Is   easy 
I  enough.    Use   the   boys   right   and   they 
I  will    use   you    right." 
j     Just   then   a   boy   was   going   by   and 
I  the  general  called  out:     "Boy,  come  in. 
I  and    pick    out   a    melon      and     take     It 
i  home."     Turning   to    the    neighbor,     he 
said:     "That    is    the    way    to     use     the 
boys,  and  you  can  i-aiso  all  the  water- 
melons you  want." 

The    next      morning      the      general's 
melons   were  all  gone. 


R  H  E 

Kf.ton  120011100-5112 

N.  w    York    ...       .....1  1  1  0  0  0  0  0  3-6  10    4 

mtteries  -  'V\'inter  and  Armbrusler; 
D?vle  Chesbro  and  McGuire.  Klelnow. 
Un  pire.  Hurst.      

American  A.^socIation. 


to    represent 


"THE    BEBR    THAT    MADE    MILWAU- 
KEE   JEAl.OtS." 

Victor    Huofs    delicious    Root    Beer. 


BASEBALL 


REGULARS  WIN 
THE  TEAM  MATCH 


St.    Paul,    Sept.    7.— Interest   in    the   2:02  .  .     ,       ,    ^.^     ^^„ki   o 

class   pacing,    which   was    the   feature   of  |  i"  its  endeavor  to  win  back  the  doubles 

the    card    at    the    races    at    Hamline   yes-  I  championship  cup  which  has  been  held 

terday.  was  weakened  by  the  absence  of  \  by    Kennedy    and    Finch    of    Superior 

Ecstatic,  wiiich  had  been  one  of  the  early  i  .        .  vears 

entries,  but  did  not  arrive.  The  Broncho  ;  ^or^J^"*''-  pj-j^e  and  Knann  6-0 
'  Villi  an  pa«v  time  neitlier  of  the  other  i  **>  aeieating  t-aine  auu  i\.iid,yy  o  v, 
i  two  starter^^elns'able  to^push  the  LUtte  i  4-6,  6-3,  6-1,  last  evening  they  won  the 
i  Mare.  oBth  the  other  races  were  taken  club  tournament,  and  the  right  to  chal- 
I  in  straight  heats.  Track  fast,  weather  ienge  the  present  holders  for  the  trophy. 
I  fine,  attendance  49,000.    Results:  1  If  no  changes  are  made  in  the  present 

I     2:18  class  pace,  purse  $1,0W.  Judy  Patch    program    the   championship   match    wUl 

won  in  straight  heats.  Time,  2:10i-i.  2:10%..  .^^  nlayed  on  the  Endlon  courts  tomor- 

w''-  J^'T^^    Mivl^'V,^"''?  Spencer.   Lee    ^^^^.   afternoon  at  5  o'clock. 
I  T'J^\^%^v(J        ^  '     Paine   and   Knapp   put   up  a  surpris- 

2:i5  class  trotUng,  purse  $1,000,  Bi-Flora  |  Ingly   strong  contest  against   the   more 

won   in  straight   heats.     Time,   2:14Va,   2:17, 

2:17.     Governor   Francis,    F.   C.    B.,   Grico  ' 

also  started.  i 

2:02    class    pacing,     purse      S2.000,      The 

Bi'onoho    won    fn    straight    heats.      Time,  , 

2M^i.  2:^3.     Castlewood  and  Hazel  Patch 

also   started.  I 


Chicago  ..  . 
New  York  . 
Pittsburg  .. 
Philadelphia 
Cincinnati  .. 
Brooklyn  .. 
St.  Louis  ... 
Boston    ..    .. 


National  League. 

STANDING. 

Played.  Won. 

Dost. 

Pet. 

129           97 

32 

.752 

124           81 

43 

.653 

12«      •     81 

45 

.643 

12t)          57 

69 

.452 

129          63 

76 

.411 

123    .       49 

74 

.398 

V^          48 

81 

.374 

128           42 

86 

.330 

Columbus    14t> 

Miiwaukee    141 

Toledo   !■*'' 

Mlmieapolls    140 

Louisville    144 

Kansas   City    140 

St.    Paul    T-^ 

Indianapolis    142 


STANDING! 

Played.  Won.  Lost. 


86 
81 
74 
73 

70 

m 

63 

50 


54 
60 
66 
67 

74 
74 
76 
92 


TOLEDO.    4;    LOUISVILLE.    1. 

T.rmUvilIe       feent.      7.— Toledo      defeated 

Li^i^^lle    yesfeTday     in     a     well-played 

game.    Chech  was  a  puzzle  to  the  locals. 

Score :  R  H  E 

Louisville    001000000-1    6    4 

Toredo        ....     100  10000  2-4  12    2 

Uatterle-s— Dunkle  and  Shaw;  Chech  and 
Land.     Umpire— Kane. 


The  trial  of  divorce  cases  was  con- 
tinued at  the  afternoon  session  of  the  dis- 
trict court  yesterday  and  several  decrees 
were  granted. 

In  the  case  of  Delia  "Wendt  against  her 
husband.  R.  G.  Wendt.  before  Judge  En- 
sign, it  was  the  old  story  of  Inhuman 
treatment  on  the  part  of  the  husband. 
Mrs.  Wendt  stated  that  they  were  mar- 
ried at  Ashland  in  1S94  and  have  three 
children,  all  being  minors.  She  claims 
J?ij  !  that  after  tlie  marriage  lur  husband  was 
iiZ  very  cruel  in  his  actiomi  toward  her,  but 
-l;r  i  that  the  climax  was  reached  during 
"£  I  March.  1904,  when  he  slapped  her  in  a 
^™  ;  public  ballroom.  Her  face  was  badly 
injured  at  this  time,  and  after  that  she 
left  him.  She  asked  for  tlie  custody  of 
the   tliree  cliildren. 

Mrs.  Lizzie  Fredericfc:son  complained, 
before  Judge  Dibell.  that  her  husband 
was  a  drunkard,  and  when  intoxicated 
treated  her  most  shamefully.  She  stated 
that  she  had  been  married  to  William 
Fredericksou  in  1901.  and  that  they  liad 
no  children.  For  a  while  after  the  mar- 
riage all  went  well,  but  Fredericksou  soon 
began  to  drink  and  kept  going  down  until 
he  finally  lost  his  bu.s  n.-s.s  and  had  to 
depend  on  his  wife  for  support  during  his 
She  left  him  in  May,  1903.  but  re- 


Pct 

.614 


.471 
.453 
.352 


Carry 
in 


Off  the 

Shooting 

Seagirt. 


Honors 
at 


Nelson  Leaves  Goidfield. 


Seagirt,    Sept.    7.— The      national      team 

match,  which  was  started  on  Tuesday  and 

finished  late  yesterday,   was  won  by  the 
team    representing    the    infantry    of    the 


experienced  players  and  the  .score  of 
6-0  in  the  first  set  does  not  begin  to 
express  the  conditions  of  play,  for  all 
the  games  were  hotly  contested  and 
a  number  were  called  deuce  several 
times.  Paine  and  Knapp  are  both 
younger  men  with  far  le.ss  experience 
than  Kllohll  and  Palmer,  and  they 
have  played  together  very  little  this 
season,  so  they  worked  under  a  de- 
cided handicap  and  the  fight  they  put 
up  for  the  match  was  surprisingly  fast. 
C)ne  of  the  biggest  crowds  of  the  sea- 
son is  expected  on  the  courts  tomorrow 


Goldfleld,  Nov..  Sept.  7. — The  re- 
port that  Battling  Nelson  was  dan- 
gerously ill  and  was  likely  to  die  as 
a  result  of  the   beating  at  the  hands 

of    Joe    Gans    on    Monday,    is    so    far  ,  -  -  ,  x.      ,  ,  ... 

from    true    that    Nelson    left    Goldfleld  |  afternoon  to  witness  the  big  match, 
yesterday    for    Truckee    for    a    fishing 
trip.      Aside    from    some    few^    bruises 
and  internal  hemorrhages.  Nelson  was  |    San 
not    seriously    hurt.         His    face    was  i 
beaten    up    as    a    natural    consequence 


GANS   W'ILL   TAKE    REST. 
Franci.«!co,    Sept.    7.— Joe  Gans,    his 
wife   an  dbrother-ln-law,   Bob  Turner,  ar- 
rived here  yesterday  afternoon.     It  Is  the 
,,.  ,  „■,    r^        .  *.  t     ,  pres'-nt   Intention  of  G.-ins  to  rest  a  wf^ok 

of  frequent  collisions  with  Gans  fl.sts,  ijjeft.re  leaving  for  the  East,  where  he  will 
but  nothing  more  serious.  He  left  |  play  ten  weeks  at  $1.<>0<1  a  week.  Gans 
Goldfleld  without  any  blare  of  trum-  says  he  will  give  Britt  the  next  chance, 
pets.  I  but  will  arrange  terms  later. 


WANTED! 

5000  BOYS  AND  GIRLS 

To  Buy  School  Shoes. 

'Complete  lines  from   $1.25    to  $3.50  in 
new  st}-les,  all  leathers.      Exclusive  handlers  of  ''Buster  B7^own 
School  Shoes  for  Boys  and  Girls. 


\ 


NEW   YORK.    6;    BROOKLYN.    2. 

Brooklyn.  Sept.  7.— Matthewson  was  at 
his  best  yesterday  when  he  struck  out 
fourteen  of  the  local  players  in  a  game 
which  was  won  by  the  visitors.  6  to  2. 
Score*  R  H  E 

Brooklyn   0  0  0  0  0  0  110-2    7    2 

New   York    4  0  0  10  10  0  0-6    9    0 

Batteries— Mclntyre  and  Bergen;  Mat- 
thewson and  Smithy Umpire— O" Day. 

BOSTON.  2;    PHILADELPHIA,   1. 

Philadelphia.  Sept.  7.— Timely  hitting  by 
Boston  defeated  the  Philadelphia  team 
vesterday.     Score:  RHE 

Boston      0  2000000  0—2    5    0 

Philadelphia    0  0  0  0  0  10  0  0-1    7    1 

Batteries— Pfeiffer  and  O'Neill;  Richie. 
Sparks  and  Donovan.  Umpire— Carpen- 
ter.   

CHICAGO,    2;    PITTSBLTRG,   0. 

Chicago,  Sept.  7.— Brown  held  Pittsburg 
down  to  one  hit  yesterday,  only  two  of 
the  visitors  reaching  third,  errors  being 
responsible  for  their  getting  that  far.  A 
gift,  a  wild  throw  and  Brown's  hft  gave 
the  locals  their  first  run,  and  Sheckard's 
double  and  a  single  by  Chance  the  other. 
Score:  RHE 

Chicago      OllOOOOOx-2    7    2 

Pittsburg    OOOOOOOOO— 0    1    1 

Batteries— Brown  and  Kling;  Lelfleld 
and  Phelps.     Umplt-c- Klem. 

EVEN  BREAK  AT  CINCINNATL 
Cincinnati.  Sept.  7.— There  was  an  even 
.=iplit  on  the  double  header  between  Cin- 
cinnati and  St.  Louis  yesterday  after- 
noon. The  visitors  took  the  first  game 
largely  because  of  poor  fielding  of  the 
locals.  In  the  second  game,  which  was 
limited  to  seven  innings,  only  two  hits 
were  made  off  Weimer.  Scores: 
First  game—  RHE 

Cincinnati    2  0000000  0—2    6    5 

St.    Louis    000300103-7    9    I 


^  sprees. 

MINNEAPOLIS  WINS  TWO.  turned    after    a    few    months.      But    her 

Minneanolls  Sept.  7.— Minneapolis  out-  husband  used  her  won^e  than  ever  and 
hatted  Kansas  City  In  a  double-header  she  left  him  again.  Si  e  asked  that  she 
vesterday  and  the  locals  won  both  games,  i  might  resume  her  maiden  name.  Lizzie 
TVifi    tM-lnuled     condition     of     the    visiting  j  Saari. 

tVim    enabled    the   locals   to   make    many       Daniel  Mclntyre  sued  'for  a  divorce  from 

m;«     Roort.^-  Iliis     wife,     Ellen     A.     Mclntyre.    on   the 

First  Vame—  RHE;  grounds    that   she   had    deserted    him   and 

MinneaDoiis  .2  0100205  x— 10  13    2    afterwards    been      unlawfully    associated 

ik-in«is    City""  000000100—1    3    2 1  with  another  man.     He  stated  that  their 

I     Batteries— Ford    and    Yeager;      Durham  j  marriage   had   taken   place   in   Ontario   in 

'  and  Sullivan.     Umpire— Werden.  1886  and  that  they  havf  five  children,  all 

I     .Second  game—  R  H  E  |  minors    but    one.     An    old    neighbor,    wiio 

iM'nneapolis    0  3  2  0  1  0  x-«    9    1 


Kansas  City    0  3  10  0  0  0-4    7    2 

Batteries— Cadwallader,  Kilroy  and 
Graham;  Egan  and  Sullivan.  Umpire— 
Werden. 


had   been   affectionate    to    Mrs.    Mclntyre 
before   lier   marriage,    ( ame   between    the 


"Put  your  best  foot  forward"  In  a 
Herald  want  ad.  and  the  next  step  will 
'oe  easy. 

SI  MMONS       IN       APPLICATION       FOR 

REGISTRATION  OF  LAND- 
State  of   Minnesota.   County   of  St.    Loui*. 

E'S. — 

District    Court,     Eleventh    Judicial    Dl«- 

lliCt. 

In  the  matter  of  the  application  of 
George  L.  Raj'inond  to  register 
the  title  to  the  following  de-  . 
scribed  real  estate  situated  in 
Si.  Louis  County,  Minnesota, 
lomely:  All  that  part  of  Pitts- 
burg Pier  Block  in  Oneota.  ac- 
cording to  ih"  plat  tliereof,  as 
the  same  appears  of  record  in 
the  office  of  tiie  Register  of 
Deeds  of  St.  Louis  County,  Min- 
ntsota,  that  lies  Southeasterly 
cl  a  line  drawn  parallel  with 
and  one  foot  Nortiiwestorly  from 
the  Southeasterly  line  of  l>ots 
twenty-seven  c27),  twenty-eight 
(.2S),  twenty-nine  (29),  thirty  (.30), 
thirlv-oiie  (31),  thirty-two  (32), 
thirty-three  (33)  and  thirty-four 
(34),  in  said  Pittsburg  Pier  Block, 
together  with  all  riparian  rights 
at  anv  time  incident  to  or  ap- 
purtenant to  the  said  Pittsburg 
Pier  Block;  subject  to  the  ease- 
ment for  right  of  way  hereto- 
fore acquired  by  the  Duluth 
Transfer  Railway  Company, 
acn)ss  .said  prop«frty,  which  ease- 
ment for  right  of  way  is  now 
owned  by  the  Northern  Pacific 
Railway  Company. 

Applicant, 
vs. 
Red   Cllft   Lumber  Company,   State 
of    Minnesota,     Northern     Pacittc 
Railway       Company,       Wisconsin 
(Vntral     Railway     Company   and 
all  other   persons   or  parties    un- 
known, claiming  any   right,    title, 
estate.  Hen  or  interest  in  the  real 
estate    d*.scribed    in    the    applica- 
tion   herein.  Defendants. 
The    State   of    Minnesota     to     the     abov* 
named  defendants. 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  required 
to  answer  the  application  of  the  appli- 
cant in  the  above  entltliMl  proceeding  and 
to  tlie  your  answ>  r  to  the  said  application 
in    the   office    of    Clerk   of   said   court.    In 


husband    and    wife    in     later    years    and  I  said  county,  within  twenty  (20)  days  after 


COLUMBUS   W^INS  AND   TIES. 
Oolumbus,    Sept.    7.— Columbus    won    the 
first  game,   the  winning  run  being  scored  >,    .   i  ,    u 

on  a  wild  pitch,  and  tied  the  final  one   in  ;  W^illberg   was  on   the  stand   and   told   her 
the  eighth.    One  more  Inning  was  played  j  story  of  the   case,   saying  that  they   had 


broke  up  the  family.    Ihe  husband  asked 
for  the  custody  of  the  children. 

The  case  of  Edla  Willberg  against  her 
husband,  Frank  Willberg,  was  continued 
until  this  afternoon  ti'  give  time  for  a 
witness    to    arrive    from    Virginia.      Mrs. 


„.,   eighth.      . 

before  darkness  stopped  the  play.  Sc.jres 

First  game—  *^  *J  ^ 

Columbus     0  0300102  x— b    8    1 

Indianapolis    0  0  0  2  10  11  0—5  10    4 

Batteries— Flaherty    and    Blue;      Hlckey 
and   Kahoe.     Umpire— Egan. 

Second  game—  RHE 

Columbus    10  0  0  0  0  0  10—2    7    3 

Indianapolis    0  2  0  0  0  0  0  0  0—2    4    2 

Batteries— Robertalile    and    Blue;    Thlel- 
man  and  Holmes.     Umpire— Egan. 


been  married  in  1S98  in  Montana.  She 
stated  that  since  their  marriage  her  lius- 
band  had  been  practic^ally  never  sober, 
and  that  he  had  a  terrible  temper  when 
intoxicated.  He  often  acted  liKe  a  mad- 
man and  threatened  to  kill  her  .several 
times.  On  one  occasion  he  drove  her  out 
of  the  hotise  in  the  middle  of  the  night. 


the  service  of  this  summons  upon  you, 
excln.sive  of  the  day  of  such  service,  and. 
If  you  fail  to  answer  the  said  application 
wHhin  l>e  time  aforesaid,  the  applicant 
Ml  tins  proceeding  will  apply  to  the  court 
fo*-  the  nlicf  demanded  therein. 

Witne-'s,  J.  P-  Johnson,  clerk  of  said 
court  :md  the  s«al  thereof,  at  Duluth.  In 
Bai<^.  county,  this  24th  day  of  August.  A. 

^'  ^^^'  J.  P.  JOHNSON,  Clerk. 

Bv  J.   S.  MO(JDY,   Deputy. 
(Seal  of  Diet.  Ct.  St.   Louis  Co.  Mmn.) 
WASHBURN,   BAILEY   &   MITCHELL^ 
Att<3iTieys  for  AppUcant. 
ri<30  Lonsdale  Bldg.,  Duluth,  Minn. 


MILWAUKEE    WINS    TWO. 

Bt.  Paul,  Sept.  7.— Milwaukee  took  both 
g-imes    of     the     double-header    from    the  j 
ICK-als  here  yesterday  by  hitting  the  local 
pitchers   opportunely.     Scores: 

First   game—  RHE 

Milwaukee   10510001  2—10  15    0 

St.    Paul    0  0  2  0  0  3  0  0  1-612    1 

Batteries— Bateman  and   Beville;   Slagle, 
Krick  and   Irwin.   Umpire — Owens. 

Second  game—  RHE 

St.     Paul     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  2—2    8    6 

Milwaukee    0  0000113  0—5    8    2 

Batteries— Prultt   and    Drill;    Hlnes    and 
Beville.     Umpire— Owens. 


BRIEF  TELEGRAMS. 


Senator    E.    W^.    Carmack    of   Tennessee 

..    and  H.nry  Watterson.  editor  of  the  Cour- 

Batteries— Frazer  and  Schlei;  Beebe  and  |  iur-Journal.  will  speak  at  the  welcome  to 
Noonan.     Umpire— Conway.  i  ^e  given  W.  J.  Bryan  on  the  occasion  of 

Second  game—  R  H  B  j  the    latter's   visit    to   Louisville,    Sept.    12. 

Cincinnati    1  0  1  0  0  0  x— 2    6    1|     The     isthmian    canal      commission      at 

0  0  0  0  0  0  0—0    2    0  ,  Washington  vesterday  opened  bids  for  the 


St.   Louis        ^    ^ , 

Batteries    —    Weimer    and    Livingstone; 
Higglns  and  Grady.     Umpire— Conway, 


ALWAYS  SOMETHING  NEW 


Now   York   .. 

Chicago 

I  Cleveland    ... 
]  Philadelphia 

St.    Louis    .. 

Detroit   — 
I  W;;.=hington 

Boston 


American  Leagae. 

STANDING. 
Played.  Won. 


SUFFEL  &  CO., 


131  West  Superior  Street. 


.123 
.11*3 
...lil 
...122 
...123 
...120 
. . .124 
...125 


75 
74 
C7 
68 
64 
56 
48 
39 


Lost. 
48 
49 
53 
51 
59 
64 
76 
86 


DETROIT,   6. 


CHICAGO,  13 
Detroit,  Sept.7.— Mclntyre  and  Schaefer 
were  addf>d  to  Detroit'?  hospital  list  yes- 
terday and  with  two  battery  players  In 
SX^  outfield,  two  subs  on  the  infield,  and 
a 'recruit  pitcher,  the  game  was  easy  for 
Chicago.         Coughlln'3      work      featured. 

Score:  R.H.E. 

pptrotl   0  0  0  2  00120-512    4 

Chicago 8  0  0  0  13  0  0  1-13  15    3 

Batteries- Rowan    and    Schmidt;    Smith 


purchase  of  forty  locomotives.  There 
v;ere  three  bidders,  the  lowest  being  the 
Baldwin  Locomotive  works  of  Philadel- 
r<hia.  whose  bid  was  $11,465  each,  or  a 
total  of  $458,60C.  The  other  bidders  were 
the  American  Locomotive  company  of 
Pet.  New  York  and  the  Lima  Locomotive  & 
.610 1  Machine  company  of  Lima,  Ohio.  The 
!602  contract  will  be  awarded  to  the  Baldwin 
.h'A  I  company. 

.557 1  Fire,  supposed  to  have  been  of  incen- 
.520  diary  origin,  yesterday  destroyed  an  en- 
.467  \  tire  square  of  buildings  at  Leisburg,  Ohio, 
.387  i  fifteen  miles  south  of  Chilicothe.  Ohio. 
.312    The  loss  is  estimated  at  $75,000. 

The  board  of  directors  of  the  Westing- 
I  house    Air    Brake    company    at    Pittsburg 
vesterday    declared    a    quarterly    dividend 
amounting  to  7»4  per  cent. 


THE  BEE 


Di:;PARTME:FfT  store:. 

115  E.  SUP.  ST.,  NEXT  DOOR  TO  OPPEL'S  GROCERY. 


BIDS  FOR  NAVY  BUILDINGS. 
"V^'ashlngton,  Sept.  7.— The  navy  depart- 
ment will  shortly  open  bids  for  the  con- 
Htruction  of  several  "detention  "  buildings 
lit  the  naval  training  station  at  Newport. 
R  I.,  the  sum  of  $94,321  having  been  ap-  i 
aropciated  by  congress  at  its  last  session 
for  this  work.  \ 


TOMORROW  THE  LAST  DAY 

Tomorrov.'  is  positively  the  last  day  of  our  Grand  Cleanup 
Sale  of  Summer  Merchandise.  Every  summer  article  in  our 
store  must  be  sold  regardless  of  the  cost  or  value.  We  must 
have  room  for  the  large  shipments  of  Fall  and  Winter  Goods 
which  are  arriving  daily.  Come  tomorrow  and  be  prepared  to 
get  genuine  bargains— Our  Loss  Is  Your  Gain— and  gain  you 
will  if  you  purchase  here  tomorrow. 

Special-  Boing  Out  of  the  Shee  Business 

We  have  decided  to  sell  out  our  entire  Shoe  Department, 
in  order  to  muKe  room  for  our  large  stock  of  Children's  Coats. 
There  is  no  doubt  that  there  has  been  good  shoe  sales  in 
the  city  in  the  last  five  months,  but  this  one  surpasses  them  all. 
Here  you  can  get  the  finest  make  of  Children's  School.  Shoes 
that  were  made  to  retail  for  $1.50,  for  One-Half;  $2.00  Shoes 
for  One-Half  and  some  Two-Thirds  Off.  Come  to  the  Bee 
Hive  tomorrow  and  see  for  yourself.  These  unsurpassed  val- 
ues await  you  in  our  store. 


\ 


■i 


i 


/ 


t 

b.        L. 

whicJ 
) 

<;■ 
1- 

iS    l: 
th  ■ 

t 

pear 


cal 
the 


•  ?  th'^  high  class  musical  attrac- 

ich  will  appear  at  the  Lyceum 

-.g  the  coming  year,   will 

L.  .,.>es   O'    Th'    Barn"      baad 

I    is   said   to   be   the   most   famous 

:   in   the   world,   having   beta 

a    century    ago.    The    band 

■ram  France  to  Australia  and 

'.   three  months'   tour  across 

.cm      continent      remaining 

ti.  '  Canadian  border  line  so  as 

tny     of     the     Canadian 

.vo   i    .  .-;ble.     This   band  will   ap« 

at   thf   Lyceum  in  the  latter  part 

and   is   a   splendid   addi- 

;.st    of    high    class    musi- 

.aus   beii'g  arranged   for,    by 

;.   nianagement  for  the  com- 

li  already  includes,  Leon- 

H'-'ivki!ig,  Moritz  Rosca- 

mis   Mme.   Butterfly. 

of    musical    attractions, 

Marshall  of  tlie  Lyceum, 

!i  Beach  Yaw,  the  young 

;ias    been    noted    for    her 

':  ■uring    tlie    past    ye.ir    or 

\  iw    has      been      studying 

vs   developed   into   one   of 

-^htful   of   concert   singers 

'   said  about   the  won- 

e  and  niore  about  the 

:»;r'>l,  and  cultivation  of 

.e    date    for   her   appear- 

...  :  has  not  been  announced. 


Miss  Anderson  of  New^  York,  Mrs.  S. 
P.  Stocker.  Miss  Stocker,  Miss  Isabel 
Pearson,  Mrs.  William  C.  Sargent,  Mrs. 
Carl  Shelden  and  Miss  Wood  of  Min- 
neapolis. 


Persona!  Mmfmn. 

Mrs.  T.  T.  Hudson  and  daughter, 
Dorothy,  of  1203  East  Third  street, 
have  returned  from  a  short  trip  to 
Minneapolis. 

*      *      « 

Misses  Katherine  and  Ella  McGinnis 
and  Miss  Hattie  Stronach  of  417  East 
First    street    and    Miss    Florence    Skog- 


lund  of  1001  West  Michigan  street,  re- 
turned today  from  a  visit  at  the  Twin 
Cities. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  E.  R.  Jefferson  and  son  re- 
turned today  from  tlieir  summer  home 
at  Bay  Lake,  Minn. 

•  «      • 

Mrs.  M.  H.  Stanford  of  1415  East 
Superior  street  left  last  evening  for 
a   visit  at  Buffalo. 

«      *      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  D.  Nowcomb  and 
children  have  returned,  from  a  two- 
weeks'  outing  at  Solon  Springs,  Wis- 


Saturday  is  School  Giris*  Day 


IN  THE   ANNEX. 


BUll. 


a;. 
th. 


?;"^'"'^^5j    S%rfiQ&s  &^i!i  be 

';.    tiis:   ,if  !he  regular  season  of  de- 

.ags   at    the    Young    Wo- 

..a.n  association   will  be  re- 

ly  afternoon.    The  meetings 

•nued    during      July      and 

.a;h   the  rooms   were  open 

:y   afternix>n   a   number 

were   pre.sent    to   read 

tters,  and  remain  for 

I     which    was    seiVi;d 

::ernoon  the  reports  of 

:  -        -    iixni    the    local    associa- 

■nffrt  nee   at   Geneva   will 

Wesley  Feetham  general 

he    as.sociation    and    Mr.s. 

W  .  airman  of  tlie  devotional 

c  ":  : -ing     the     reports.     The 

apt  .    .  ••    of    the    afternoon    will 

b  :    :.l;ss  Iliene  Tang,  the  young 

1,    who    will    arrive    Saturday 

.:    In    the   interests   of   the   Wo- 

oreign   Missionary  society.  Ful- 

ihe  meeting  tea  will  be  served. 

leetings   will   be   held   regularly 

nday  afternoon.     Speakers   will 

red    and   a   special    ellort   made 

the    meetings   helpful   and   at- 

to    the    members. 


GiierkLn-sized    cucumber.-^,    SI    a    peck. 

Be'l  peppers,  25  cents  a  duz-^n. 

Concord  grapes,   25  cents  a  basket. 

Michigan  peaches.   50  cents  a  basket. 

Spinach,  25  cents  a  peck. 

Gre^^n  corn,  15  cents  a  dozen. 

Spring  ciiickens.  22  cents  a  tb. 

Spring  lamb,  25  cents  a  tb. 

Cucumbers  at  11  a  peck  are  among 
tne  real  necessities,  and  nobody  is 
supposed  to  get  along  without  them. 
The    kind    that    retails    at    the    aris'.o- 


!:• 

;i 
Cell-.:  Su 
be     dcCU 

to   have 
tractive 


T  ,'    of    Miss      Cornelia     A. 

Wa.  auglilei    of   Mr.   and   Mrs.   P. 

L.  iinl   Oustave  E.  Quade  will 

tak  ly  afternoon  of   next 

we.  .,  ume     of     the     bride's 

par  ;:ast    Third     street.      The 

weu  ..ua  --•  i  wee  will  be  read  at  3 
o'clock  and  after  Oct,  1,  Mr.  Quade 
and  his  bride  will  be  at  home  at  522 
Twelfth   avenue  east. 

Miss  WagJ'.er  was  t'ne  guest  of  honor 
at  a  .shower  Tuesday  evening  of  this 
■week  at  the  home  of  Miss  Lang  of  713 
East  Third  street.  A  number  of  beau- 
lifii;  jilates  were  presented  the  guest  of 
honor. 


cratic  price  mentitjiied,  are  about  tiie 
size  of  your  littlest  finger,  if  it  isn't 
a  very  big  one,  but  there  are  other.-?, 
and  they  cost  all  the  way  from  50 
cents  a  bushel   to  SO  cents  a  peck. 

The  only  remaining  berry  in  the 
market  is  the  bluelierry,  and  they 
may  be  had  at  some  of  the  stores.  The 
other  kinds  of  fruit,  however,  are  piled 
up.  l>asket  on  basket,  and  the  vege- 
tables are  varied  and  delicious.  Cater- 
ing for  Sunday  will  not  be  difficult. 


•  • 


EmONC- 


WEI 


The  Picnic  at  Perda 


By  Mrs.  B.  M.  Croker. 


A 

last 


tr. 
Va- 
il .  - 

N 


plea. s  ant 
evening 


Jy-rpr'se  ^ 

.surprise  party   was  given 

at    the    home   of   Mr.   and 

tf  SIS    .Seventh  avenue  east 

honor    being,    Miss     Oer- 

\  I  jrd.     A   delightful    evening 

■d   by   the  following  guests: 


L 


rk. 

irk. 

Xiohol, 

!    Roske, 

r:  --'ce, 


Jennie    Soonnick, 
Stella    Sponnick. 
Eva    Crawford. 

Arthur    Xorden. 
Fred    Nelson. 
Carl   Rooke, 


Mwz^le, 

Th.    members  of  the  Ceclllan   society 
■v^    :••     entertained    yesterday     afternoon 
by    Mrs.    r.   .S.   Anneke  at  her  summer 
•n    Park    Point.     After    the   pro- 
an   iiii. irmal  .social  hour  was  en- 
The    jirogram    of    miscellaneous 
was  arrai.ged    by   Mrs.     K.      A. 
-11  an<3    the  numbers  were     pre- 
Mrs.  G.   Herl>ert  Jones,  Mrs. 
.ug.    Mrs.    W.    C.   Winton    and 


hon.  ' 
graiii 
j  'V.   ! 


se: 


fCopyrlght,  1906,  by  Josf^ph  B.  Bowles.) 
'•Well,'  said  Miss  Aylnier,  sitting  down 
on  a  large  veranda  cliair  to  enjoy  the 
soft  light  of  an  Indian  moon,  "would  not 
this  be  a  splendid  night   for  a  moonlight 

I  picnic  at  Perda?" 

•'Splendid!'"  echoed  Capt.  Carthew,  tak- 
ing the  stool  beside  her.  "But  who  is 
to  give  if?  All  our  rich  folk  are  up  in 
the    hills." 

"I  will  tell  you  of  some  one  who  has 
never  done  his  share,"  she  continued,  "and 

!  that  is  the  judge.  It  would  be  a  generous 
thing  if   lie   would   give  a   nice  picnic   out 

I  to  Perda.    Think  of  it,"  she  added,  lifting 

!  both  hands,  "after  a  broiling,  broiling 
day,  wiien  one  cannot  stir  outside  for 
twelve  long  hours— a  deliciously  cool 
moonlight  drive  of  twelve  miles  to  en- 
chanting Perda.  Tliink  of  the  marble 
pavilions;  the  cool,  deep  tanks,  in  which 
one  can  see  one's  face;  the  tempting  cool 
supper,  the  fruit  from  Bombay,  the  iced 
drinks.   Including  champagne —     But   here 

1  comes  the  judge  now.  Oh,  if  you  could 
onlv  prevail  upon  him  to  give  this  pic- 
nic!" 

"If  I  could!"  said  the  young  man.  "I 
am,  as  you  know,  a  twenty-third  cousin. 
Do  you  know.  I  think — I  may  be  able  to 
manage  it.  Come,  now,  what  do  you 
bet  that  I  bring  it  off?" 

"I  bet  you  one  of  my  new  photographs, 
and  I  say  that.  !f  you  contrive  to  bring 
it  off,  you  will  be  the  cleverest  man  in 
Asia." 

At  this  moment  a  shabby  Stanhope 
piiaeton,  driven  by  a  withered  elderly 
gentleman  in  a  white  drill  suit,  drew  up 
under   the   porch. 

"Hullo,  judge,"  cried  Carthew,  "you 
are    a    bot    late    for   whist,    aren't    you?" 

"I  suppose  I  am,"  he  drawled,  taking 
oft  .'lis  hat  to  the  young  lady. 

"Miss  Aylmer  and  I  have  been  sitting 
out  here  admiring  the  moon,  ajid  wish- 
ing that  some  benevolent  lady  or  gentle- 
man—gentleu'.an  for  choice— would  avail 
themselve.s  of  the  opportunity,  and  give 
a  mo^Dnlight  picnic." 

"Oh,  so  you  have  been  talking  of  a 
moonlight  picnic,  have  you?"  .said  the 
judge    to    young    Carthew.    "I    say.    what 


There  is  One  Soda  Cracker 
^nly 


and 


One. 


You  do  not  know  that  Soda 
Cracker  until  you  know 

Uneeda  Biscuit 

To  taste  Uneeda  Biscuit  is  to 
fall  in  love  with  them.  You 
never  forget  that  first  taste,  and 
you  renew  it  every  time  you  eat 
Uneeda  Biscuit  — 

In  a  dust  tight, 
moisture  proof  package* 

NATIONAL  BISCUIT  COMPANY 


an    affair    is    a    moonlight    pic- 

"Easily  managed,  next  to  no  trouble, 
and,  on  the  wliole,  great  fun.  I  wish  to 
goodness  some  one  would  give  It."  And 
he  stared  at  his  twenty-third  cousin 
with  peculiar  significance. 

Mr.  Tennant,  though  torpid  with  respect 
to  social  amenities,  was  not  altogether 
dense. 

"I  say,"  he  began,  "I  suppo.se  I  ought 
to  do  .something — eh?  Of  course,  I'm  not 
a  society  man.  but—" 

There  was  a  pause,  and  then  Carthew 
spoke: 

"I  really  think,  sir,  that,  considering 
your  position,  you  will  have  to  do  some- 
thing. Noblesse  oblige,  you  know." 

"Well,  and  what  would  you  say  If  I 
were   to  give   this   moonlight  picnic?" 

"I  say  that  you  could  not  choose  a  bet- 
ter   opportunity    of    making    yourself    the 

I  most  popular  man  in  Cheetapore.    In  the 

i  first  place,  ii  is  the  dull  season  of  the 
year;  secondly,  you  will  only  have  to 
entertain  about  a  quarter  of  the  station; 
thirdly,  there  Is  no  bother  about  room 
and  accommodation.  The  only  thing  is, 
you  will   have  to  look  sharp  about  it,  on 

j  account  of  the  moon." 

I     "The  moon?"  echoed  Mr.  Tennant,  look- 
ing  up. 
"Yes;    it    will   be   full    this    day   week." 
"Then    we    shall    fix    it    for    this    day 
week?" 

••Yes;  at  Perda— say  at  8  o'clock— that 
will  give  lots  of  time  for  the  servants 
and  bullock  bandies,  with  the  food  and 
liquor,  to  arrive.  It  is  a  nice,  flat  road 
the  whole  way.  There  has  not  been  a 
picnic  at  Perda,  as  far  as  I  know,  for 
tlie  last  eighteen  months." 

"All  right,"  a.ssented  Mr.  Tennant,  with 
a  sigh;  "we  will  se.ttle  it  for  next  Sat- 
urday—this day  week." 

"And  if  you  like,^  said  Capt.  Carthew, 
"I   will   take   all    the   bother  of   the   com- 

,  missariat  off  your  hands.  Old  Gooloo,  at 
the    club    here,    will    undertake    refresh- 

,  ments— he  is  a  great  man  for  doing  ball 
suppers,     and     I     will     order     the     wine, 

I  and    Ices,    and    smokes." 

I     "Thanks,^'    rejoined    the    Judge,    stiffly 
"but  I  prefer  to   do  the  catering  part  of 
the  busmess   myself.     There  is  one  thing 
though    that    you    can    do    for    me— what 

I  about    the   invitations?" 

I  "Oh,  everyone  is  in  the  club  now— sup- 
I>ose    you    come    in    and   ask    them    your- 

1  self  ?" 

•Oh,  no,"  objected  the  judge.  Then, 
after   a   reflective   pause:     'Of   course,   it 

!  would  save  a  lot  of  bother,   but—" 

"But   I  say.   why  not   come   in  with  me, 

■  and  I  will  be  your  spokesman.  I  will 
go  Into  the  billiard-room,  the  bridge- 
room,  the  reading-room,  beat  up  a  crowd 

I  assemble  them  in  the  ballroom,  and  there 
issue  an  invitation  in  your  name— short 
work." 

;      ••All    right.'    agreed    the   Judge,    after   a 

,  moment's  hesitation. 

A  few  moments  later  in  the  midst  of  a 
crowded  room  stood  cheery,   good-looking 

.  Capt.   Carthew,    the  prime   mover  of  sta- 

I  tion  amusements,  and  beside  him  no  less 

I  an  unexpected  companion  than  Mr.  Ten- 
nant—the  unsociable,  miserly  judge. 

.  Capt.  Carthew's  announcement  was  suc- 
ceeded by  loud  murmurs  of  assent,  amaze- 

\  ment,  amusement  and  satisfaction. 

A  number  of  people  assembled  round 
Mr.  Tennant.  Never  in  all  his  term  at 
Cheetapore  had  he  felt  himself  so  popu- 
lar  or   of   such   importance,   and   he   was 

'  astonished    to    find    how    readily    he    ac- 
commodatf-d   himself    to   the   situation. 
"Now,   this  is  really  too  sweet  of  you  '• 

I  said  Mrs.  Potts,  a  pretty  little  dark-eyed 
widow.      '•I    simply    adore    moonlight   pc- 

■■  nics.      How    clever    of    you    to    think    of 

Mr.  Tennant,  who  was  somewhat  re- 
served with  ladles,  merely  grinned,  and 
looked    embarrassed. 

"And  who  are  you  going  to  drive 
down?"   she  inquired. 

"Oh,  I  have  iioi  thought  of  that  yet," 
,  he   muttered,   dubiously. 

"Well,  do  pray  consider  it  now.  What 
would  you  think  of  taking  me?^'  inquired 
this  l>old  relict  of  a  staff  corps  officer. 
"My  poor  little  pony  would  find  Perda 
rather  far,  and  to  your  fine  chestnut 
horses  one  small  passenger  more  or  less 
is   of  no  consequence." 

"I  shall  be  deliglited.  I  am  sure"— and 
he  surveyed  her  with  an  air  of  Irri- 
tated surprise— -only  too  honored  and 
flattered.  Er— how  shall  we  arrange 
it?" 

•"Oh,  you  will  call  for  me,  of  course. 
I'm  on  the  direct  road.  Shall  we  say 
a  quarter  to  seven— or  half-past  six?" 

The  judge  nodded  a  curt  assent. 

By-and-by,  thanks  to  the  nice  little 
speecnes  and  attention  he  received, 
Mr.  Tennant  uegan  to  soften  and  relax, 
and  to  tell  himself  that  It  really  was 
a  very  brilliant  idea  to  propose  this 
1  moonlight   entertainment. 

The    happy   Saturday— the   day   of   the 

:  picnic— dawned.       By     8     o'clock     sharp, 

that    evening,    according    to    Invitation, 

almost    every    one    of    the    Invited    had 

i  assembled  at  Perda. 

It  was  a  truly  exquisite  Eastern  night- 
!  The  moon  hung  above  the  delicate 
white  pavilions  like  an  enormous  elec- 
tric light,  which  illuminated  the  beau- 
tiful, well-kept  gardens,  the  pale, 
faded  faces  of  the  Cheetapore  ladiea— 
y^'s,  and  even  of  the  Cheetapore  men— 
for  It  bad   been  an   unusually   hot  and 


Are  Your  Girls 
Ready  for 
School  ? 

Don't  forget  that  the  Juvenile  Store  (Annex)  fits  out  com- 
plete— the  girl  8  to  i6  as  well  as  the  little  tot  2  years  to  8. 

Every  parent  is  proud  of  their  youngsters— 
they  want  to  see  them  dressed  as  well  as 
their  school  "chums**— 

Then  Why  Not  Get 
Them  the  Best  Clothes  ? 

They  are  really  the  cheapest — they  wear    longer — have    better     ^         •    ]•  4 
style — the  girl  is  better  pleased — and  you  are  proud  of  your  girl.     OpfCtHuStS 

Beautiful  Dresses  and  Coats  for  Girls 

$5  to  $25.00  $5  to  $25.00 

Fashionable  Headwear — 50c  to  $3.50. 

Sweaters,  Blouses,  Stockings,  Underwear,  and  everything  neces- 
sary to  send  the  girl  off  to  school  looking  well  dressed. 


We  Have  the 
Dresses,  Coots, 
Hats  and  the 

Necessary 

fixings  in  the  com- 
plete '•juvenile 
shop."  (.A.nnex.) 
"Peter  Pan"  Dressei 
"Peter  Thompson" 
Dresses 

"Sorority"  Dresses 
"Regulation" 
"Pinafore"   Dresses 
Dresses 

The  largest  and 
most  complete  lines 
ever  shown  in  the 
Northwest.  So  good, 
so  stylish,  and  so 
reasonably  priced  that 
itd'iesen't  pay  moth- 
ers to  make  them. 


Superior  St. 

and  First 

Avenue  West. 


We  Have  Ready 

and  on  Display 

Our  First  Fall 

Shipment  of 


For 
Children 


Sweaters, 

Leggings, 

Stockings, 

Underwear, 

Separate 

Skirts. 


Children's 
Headwe 

Juvenile  Store  (Annex) 

In  the  New  Shapes  and  Colors 
for  the  Season  of  1906-7. 


i?^ 


!"iil 


m 


Correct  and  fashionable  nov- 
elties for  big-  or  little  girls. 
Peter  Pan  Hats  and  "O'Shan- 
ters"  Reg-ulation  "O'Shanters" 
"Napolians"  "Cadef'and  "Mid- 
shipman" Hats  for  little  tots. 

Leather  Tarns 

Black  and  Tan,  Velvet  and  Bearskin  Tams— the 

season's     correct      shades     for 
children  are  Brown,  Navy,  Red,    SpeciiXUsts, 
White    and    Grey.     Our   child- 
ren's   headwear    starts    at    50c 
and  runs  to  S3. 50. 

Th«  Largest  and  Most  Coinpiata 
Stocks  in  the  West. 
Juvenile  Store  lAni^ez.) 


i*rr^ 


School  Girls' 
Skirts  $5. 

Ready  Tomorrow. 

Special  lines  in  fancy 
mixtures  that  won't  show 
spots  —  and  dust  —  or 
plain  effects  for  more 
dressy  wear.  The  values 
are  excellent. 

Specials  In  > 
Girls' Tarns  I 
50c. 

Ready  tomorrow.  All 
shades — full  shape,  the 
best  value  in  Duluth. 


Echoes  of  Lhe 
Summer  Sale — 

A  wind-up  of  all  summer 
goods — 

Last  of  the 

< 

Coats,  Suits, 

Skirts,  Waists. 

Lots  Are  Small 
— Prices  Smaller 

Many  of  the  bargains  just 
suitable  for  fall  wear — not- 
ably the  Short  Box  Coats   at 

$0.50 

and  other  Jackets  at 

$e.oo 


trying  season.  Most  of  the  faces  wore 
wreathed  In  smiles — beaming  with  the 
pleasant  anticipation  of  a  right  merry 
evening. 

Strange  to  say,  there  was  no  sign,  so 
far,  of  their  host;  stranger  still,  as 
far  as  could  be  discovered,  there  >»'a3 
no  symptoms  whatever  of  any  prepara- 
tion for  supper!  Where  were  the  ser- 
vants? "Where  were  the  glass  and 
crockery? 
"And  echo  answered  "Where?" 
By  9  o'clock  all  hope  had  died  a  lin- 
gering death:  among  the  gathering 
even  the  most  cherry  flagged.  Tht«re 
was  not  a  smoke  or  a  drink  to  be  ob- 
tained—Jests respecting  the  tank-water 


SI  ERUPTIONS 
FOR  35  YEARS 


Suffered  Severely  With  Eczema  All 
Over  Body— Examined  15  Times 
by  Government  Board  Who  Said 
There  Was  No  Cure— An  Old 
Soldier  Completely  Cured. 


A  THOUSAND  THANKS 
TO  CUTICURA  REMEDIES 


"For  over  thirty-five  years  I  waa  a 
severe  sufferer  from  eczema.  The  erup- 
tion waa  not  confined  to  any  one  place. 
It  was  all  over  my  body,  limbs, 
and  even  on  my  head.  I  am  sixty 
years  old  and  an  old  soldier,  and  have 
been  examined  by  the  Government 
Board  over  fifteen  times,  and  they  said 
there  waa  no  cure  for  me.  I  hav« 
taken  all  kinds  of  medicine  and  have 
spent  large  sums  of  money  for  doctors, 
•without  avail.  A  short  time  ago  I 
decided  to  try  the  Cuticura  Remedies, 
and  after  using  two  cakes  of  Cuticura 
Soap,  two  boxes  of  Cuticura  Ointment, 
and  two  bottles  of  Cuticura  Resolvent, 
two  treatments  in  all,  I  am  now  wm 
and  completely  cured.  A  thousand 
thanks  to  Cuticura.  I  cannot  speak 
too  highly  of  the  Cuticura  Remedies. 
John  T.  Roach,  Richnioudale,  RoJS 
Co.,  Ohio,  July  17,  1905." 

100,000  MOTHERS 

Daily  Tell  Other  Mothers 

That  Cuticura  Soap  is  the  best  baby 
soap  in  the  world  for  cleansing  acid 
purifying  the  skin,  and  that  Cuticura 
Ointment  is  of  priceless?  value  for 
soothing  and  healing  itching,  tortur- 
ing, and  disfiguring  eruptions.  A  single 
application  of  Cuticura  Ointment,  pre- 
ceded by  a  warm  bath  with  Cuticura 
Soap,  gives  instant  relief,  and  refreshing 
sleep  for  skin-tortured  ba}>ies,  and  rest 
for  tired  mothers.  Bathe  the  af- 
fected parts  with  hot  water  and  Cuti- 
cura Soap,  to  clean«e  the  surface  of 
criists  and  scales  and  soften  the  thick- 
ened cuticle ;  dry  without  hard  rul>- 
bing,  and  apply  Cuticura  Ointment 
freely,  to  allav  itching  and  inflamma- 
tion, and  sootlie  and  heal. 

CctiROTE  Soap.  OloliBCDt.  mmI  Plllt  MC  told  throQcbtOt 
Ihewor  d.  pjUrrDrufkCliem.  Corp.,  Sole  Prop  §..  BoittO. 
"       "  How  to  (^u«  Tortwliic  Ml 


were  voted  bad  taste— the  most  of  the 
company  were  both  thirsty  and  raven- 
ous. It  was  now  10  o'clock,  and  twelve 
sad  miles  lay  between  the  famished 
ones  and    home. 

Carriages  were  called,  horses  were 
put  to,  and  the  great,  hungry  cortege 
—a  long  and  melancholy  train— started 
in  the  still,  cool  night  for  Cheetapore, 
arriving  at  their  separate  bungalows 
about  midnight. 

Oh,  what  a  calling  up  of  servants! 
What  a  clamour  for  food  I  What  un- 
holy language  at  unholy  hours! 

At  8  o'clock  the  same  evening  Mr. 
Tennant  wandered  into  the  club  read- 
ing room.  To  his  evident  amazement 
he  found  it  empty,  witli  tlie  exception 
of  Mrs.  Pott.s,  who  was  seated  at  the 
round  table,  reading  a  month-old  fash- 
ion paper,  and  looking  exceedingly 
cross  and  disconsolate. 

"Why,"  he  stammered,  "•what  are 
you  doing  here  all  by  yourself^  What 
has  become  of  every  one'.'  Where  are 
they?"  And  he  gazed  around  him  with 
a  dazed  air,  as  if  he  had  only  just  de- 
scended from  the  clouds — which  was 
actually  the  case;  for  some  days  this 
planet  had  been  outside  the  sphere  of 
his  observation. 

•"Where  are  they?"  she  repeated  in  a 
sharp  voice.  "They  are  wheie  you  ought 
to  be — at  your  moonlight  picnic  at  f-er- 
da'" 

•  Picnic?  Perda!" 

Suddenly  he  laid  his  hat  upon  the  table. 
put  his  hands  to  his  head,  and  collapsed 
into   a  chair. 

"Good  ht-avens!"'  he  ejaculated,  'was 
this  the  day?  I  had  forgotten  all  about 
it.    I  had  a  vague  idea  of  some  date  next 

•Just  think  of  it!"  she  interrupted. 
"Not  one  of  those  seventy  people  will  be 
home  before  12  o'clock  tonight— if  then. 
For  the  most  part  they  will  be  obhged  to 
go  to  bed  hungry— their  cooks  will  have 
left;  nothing  will  be  ordered.  I  must  .say 
I  don't  envy  you  your  situation,  and  the 
onlv  entertainment  you  have  ever  at- 
tenr.pted  to  give!  Ha!  Ha!  I  don't  be- 
hove the  Judge  s  picnic  will  be  forgotten 
in  Cheetapore.  for  the  next  fifty  years." 

Mrs.  Potts  rose  from  her  seat,  and 
f.ouiiced  out  of  the  club.  leaving  Mr.  Ten- 
nant monarch  of  all  he  surveyed— and  a 
r-roy.  let  us  hope,  to  an  agony  of  re- 
morse. ,  , 

He  remained  for  a  long  time  plunged 
in  thought,  and  an  armchair.  After  ail, 
le  'eflected,  what  were  the  people  of 
Chittapore  to  him?  To  go  for  once  dm- 
neil£s-=  would  be  a  wholesome  discipline, 
ana   undoubtedly   btnetit   their  digestions: 

All  the  same,  he  had  not  the  courage 
to  confront  them.  He  was  sick  of  India; 
he  would  apply  for  leave  (which  was  ow- 
ing to  him),  and  depart,  somewhat  ig- 
nttly,  at  once.  Mr.  'Pennant  was  never 
a^aiii  seen  by  any  of  his  enraged  guests, 
for  he  left  the  neighborhood  early  the 
fcllowing  morning.  He  also  left  behmd 
him  a  name  which,  for  notoriety  and 
w<  rid-wide  circulation,  the  greatest  bene- 
factors of  their  species  have  rarely  sur- 
pa  .*&«!: 

Thus  the  great  moonshine  picnic  came 
to  nothing  ,after  all.  Unfortunately,  the 
papers  got  hold  of  the  story,  and  the 
famished  and  deluded  company  became 
the  laughing  stock  of  the  entire  presl 
dency.  .    , 

Capt.  Carthew  lost  his  bet— Miss  Ayl- 
mtr's  new  photograph;  however,  during 
the  homeward  drive  from  the  scene  of 
shattered  hopes,  he  succeeded  in  obtain- 
ing a  promise  of  the  original.  For  the 
young  couple  the  memory  of  the  melan- 
choly moonshine  picnic  is  enshrined  in  a 
hakof  blissful  romance;  for  others— it  is 
a  topic  to  be  most   carefully   ignored. 


EMPLOYMENT 


has  secured  the  data,  reports  the  figures 
for  the  week  as  being  $46,005,049  against 
$36,663,837  for  the  same  week  last  year. 


BUREAU  BUSY    "«  »eath  startling. 


Nearly  3,000  Men  Given 

Work  in  Last  Five 

Montlis. 

Some  figures  given  out  by  P.  Haley, 
manager  of  the  free  employment  bu- 
reau, give  some  idea  of  the  number  of 
men  sent  out  from  this  city.  During 
April  there  wert  471  men  who  obtained 
work  through  tlie  free  employment  bu- 
reau. Of  these  241  were  from  this  city 
while  the  remainder  were  fiom  points 
outside.  During  May  520  found  work. 
264  being  from  the  city.  During  Jiuie 
the  bureau  found  work  for  559  men,  of 
whom  284  resided  in  Duluth.  During 
July  and  August  1,213  men  were  sent 
out  to  work  either  on  the  farms  in 
Western  Minnesota  or  for  railroad  con- 
struction work.  Of  these  600  were 
residents  of  this  city. 

There  has  been  a  great  demand  for 
men  to  work  on  the  railroads,  this  be- 
ing occasioned  by  the  many  extensions 
being  made. 

One  Northern  Pacific  representative 
calls  at  the  froe  employment  office 
every  week  and  engages  from  twenty 
to  thirty  men  for  the  double-track 
work  which  is  being  done  near  Fargo. 
Men  for  harvesting  in  the  Dakotas  and 
Wetern  Minnesota  have  also  been  ob- 
tained in  great  numbers  through  the 
Duluth  agency. 


I  BANK    CLEARINGS   GAINING. 

1     San      Francisco,      Sept.      7.— The      bank 
'  clearings    of    Sar;    Francisco   registered    a 

fain  for  the  week  ending  at  noon  Thurs- 
ay  over  the  coiTesponding  week  of  last 
!  year   of   $6,341,211.    or   25.3    per   cent.      The 
California    promotion    committee,     which 


Joseph  Gallagher  Loses  Life  in  Clearing 
a  Wreck. 

Hibbing,  Sept.  7.— Details  of  the 
death  of  Joseph  Gallagher,  who  was 
scalded  to  death  In  a  wrecked  outfit 
at  the  Seller  mine  show  that  It  was 
most  unusual.  Gallagher  was  master 
mechanic  at  the  Hull  mine,  and  when 
the  wreck  occurred  there  was  no  en- 
gineer to  take  out  the  wrecking  outfit, 
so    that      Gallagher      went      out      with 

it     himself,  a    very     unusual     proceed- 
ing. 

The  work  of  picking  up  the  wreck 
had  proceeded  throughout  the  morning 
without  mishap,  when  at  noon  it  was 
necessary  to  pick  up  a  dump  car.  Ben 
Wood,  car  foreman  at  the  Sellers,  waa 
m  the  pit  and  hitched  the  chains  to 
the  car  and  gave  the  signal  to  swing 
to  the  left,  where  the  car  would  have 
found  lodgment,  after  a  drop  of  about 
two  foet.  The  signal  was  repeated  by 
the  walking  boss,  but  the  derrick  im- 
mediately swung  to  the  right 

Wood  is  firmly  of  the  opinion  that 
the  lever  controlling  the  crajie  must 
have  slipped,  as  no  sane  man  would 
swing  the  car  to  the  right,  where  there 
was  a  sheer  fall  of  twenty-five  feet. 
This  tipped  the  entire  wrecking  outfit 
over  into  the  cave  at  the  right.  Why 
Gallagher  did  not  jump  Is  a  mystery, 
as  he  had  time.  "VN'arning  was  shout- 
ed, and  the  fireman  jumped  to  safety. 
Gallagher  was  probably  struck  by  the 
lever  of  the  engine  in  falling  and 
knocked  unconscious.  He  was  terribly- 
scalded,  and  lived  but  a  few  moments 
after  the  car  overturned.  The  man 
had  been  employed  by  the  Oliver  com- 
panv  for  several  years,  and  was  an 
excellent  workman,  highly  respected 
by  all. 


W~  MftUed  Fr«^  "  How  to  Cun 


aaotf." 


CANNON  RECOVERS  FROM 
HIS  ATTACK^F  MALARIA. 

Rijckland,  Me.,  Sept.  7, — Speaker 
Josepli  G.  Cannon  today  had  entirely 
recovered  from  the  slight  Illness  which 

he  had  last  night.  He  said  that  it 
was  only  a  little  malarial  attack  and 
that  it  had  passed  away  when  he 
awoke  today.  Mr.  Cannon  started  early 
for  Damarlscotla,  where  he  was  to 
speak  this  afternoon,  making  the  trip- 
twenty-five  miles,  in  an  automobile.  The 
speaker  will  deliver  an  address  at 
Portland  toniarht. 


DONT  FOBGET  THE 

TWIN  CITY  HORSE  SHOW 

SEPTEMBER.  11-15 

NEW  LIVE  STOCK  PAVILION 

Si^it  Fair  Grounds  .  HamliAe 

SIX  PERFORMANCES 

Single  snd  Seaton  Bbxes  and  Re«erved  Scats 

on  tale  Wednesday,  Sept.   J,  at 

"W.  J.  Dyer  &  Bro.,  St.  Paul 

•nd  Metropolitan  Munc  Co.,  Minneapolii 

Mail  order  retervations  made 

in    •rdcr.  ei    their    receipt 


I 

: 1 J 1 


18 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:     FRIDAY.     SEPTEMBER    7.     1906. 


D.  E.   H.,   Sept.  7,  1906. 


.^. 


UTE  START 
FORWJLUTH 

Joe  Gans  Will  Not  Reach 

This  City   Until 

Monday. 

Fighter  to  Remain   at 

Head  of  Lakes  All 

Week. 


Corner  Superior  Street  and  First  Avenue  IVest. 
(Get  in  the  Habit.) 


J4?P£;:'5 


^^ 


^ '  i^""^ ' 


'v^^ 


i  ..'^■?^:*" 


daC6*a&j:.^ 


First  Showing 

— of— 


Stein-Bloch  Garments 

For  Fan  \  906 

Suits  $18  to  $30 

Columbia  Clothing  Co* 

FOOT  NOTE:     New  Hanan  Shoes  received  yesterday. 


Word  was  received  this  morning  from 
San  Francisco  by  W.  H.  Longstreet,  ; 
manager  of  the  Metropolitan  Opera  house,  i 
that  Joe  Gans,  the  colored  fighter,  re- 
ceived his  ticket  too  late  to  start  for 
Duluth  last  night,  but  left  the  Golden 
Gate  this  morning  to  fill  his  engagement 
In   this  city. 

It  had  been  planned  to  have  him  appear 
at  the  "Met"  with  the  Bohemians  com- 
pany on  Sunday,  but  now  he  will  not  ar- 
rive in  the  city  until  too  late  for  a  matinee 
Monday  afternoon.  Consequently  he  will 
not  make  his  Jirst  api>earance  on  the 
stage  of  the  local  theater  and  before  the 
eyes  of  the  local  sports  until  Monday 
evening. 

As  a  result  of  the  delay.  Manager  Long- 
street  has  decided  to  have  him  remain  all 
the  week  In  Duluth.  It  had  been  planned 
to  have  him  go  down  into  the  Copper 
country  for  the  latter  half  of  the  week. 
When  the  announcement  was  made  that 
Gans  was  coming  to  this  city,  it  occa- 
'  sioned  some  surprise  in  tlie  minds  of  some 
tliat  he  should  come  first  to  Duluth  when 
he  received  advantageous  offers  from  Chi- 
cago, St.  I^uis  and  other  larger  cities. 

This  is  very  easily  explained  by  Mr. 
Longstreet.  Gans  has  been  engaged  by 
the  managemtnt  of  the  Bohemian  Bur- 
lesQuers  and  the  Empire  circuit  theaters, 
for  an  engagement  of  ten  weeks  as  a 
special  attraction,  with  the  Bihemians 
company,  at  a  salary  of  $2,000  a  week,  or 
$20,000  for  the  ten  weeks. 

Gans  begins  the  fulfillment  of  his  con- 
tract in  Duluth  Monday  night.  Chicago, 
St.  Louis  and  otlier  cities  will  be  visited 
in  their  regular  turn  by  the  Bohemians 
company,  whose  route  was  made  up  long 
before  the  regular  season  opened. 

HI6BING  HAS  TYPHOID. 


t 

m 
m 

m 
* 
m  

I       An  Assemblage  of  New      ^ 
%  Autumn  Fashions  and  Fabrics.  | 

#  The    new  ready-to-wear  gfarments,   Dress  Goods,   Silks,  Millinery   and  w 

#  accessories  that  will  be  in  favor  for  Autumn  and  early  winter  are  all   fairly  w 
^  represented,  and  every  day  more  are  coming^.  J 


Women's  Autumn  Suits. 

Our  assortments  of  Women's  Suits  embodies  original  ideas  in  long  and  short, 

fitting  and   semi-fitting  coat  suits.     Smart    Eton,      Prince    Chap,      Natty    Sack 

Hf  Suits   in  endless  variety  of  colors  and   handsome      combination    plaids,    checks 

#  and  stripes.     The  majoritv  of  street  suits  will  be  severely  man-tailored — rang- 

*  ing  from  $15,00  to  $75.00.' 
« 


t 


Price. 


Women's  Skirts. 

One  and  two  of  a  kind  of  fine 
Serge  Skirts,  Mohair  Skirts,  Pan- 
ama Skirts,  etc. — prices  just  cut 
in  two. 


Price. 


Dress  Trimmings. 

A  big  assortment  of  fine  Persian 
Bands,  Silk  Fibre,  Silk  and  Mo- 
hair Trimmings,  fancy  silk  effects, 
etc.,  at  Half  Price. 


REACTIONISTS  AHACK 
STOLYPIN  FOR  REFUSAL 
TO  DROP  REFORMS 


resume  the  studies.  Instead  of  mak-  must  be  specially  constituted  on  each 
Ing  the  universities  centers  for  the  I  occasion  It  is  probable  they  will  only 
revolutionary  movement.     The  govern-  I  be   resorted   to  in   cases  similar   to   the 


ment,  however,  intends  to  exclude  a 
number  of  prominent  professors  for 
their  activity. 


(Continued    from    Page    1.) 


As.soclated  Press  at  Moscow.  M. 
Guchkoff.  Count  Heyden  and  others 
said  they  were  well  impressed  with 
the  tone  of  the  premier's  note,  but 
unless  the  distribution  of  lands,  and 
the  removal  of  the  restrictive  laws 
bearing  on  the  peasantry  and  Uld 
Believers,  liad  a  more  sweeping  effect 
than  anticipated,  the  coming  parlia- 
ment was  apt  to  be  even  more  radical 
than  the  first  one 


NEW  ORDER  SCARES  THEM. 


Revolutionists  Find  Terror  Thrown  Into 
tlieir  Own  Ranks. 

St.  Peter.sburg,  Sept.  7.— Since  the 
publication  of  Premier  Stolypin's  out- 
line   of    the    government    program      of 


assassination  of  Gen.  Min  and  the  at- 
tempt on  the  life  of  Premier  Stolypin, 
where  prolonged  trials  lieep  the  ac- 
cused persons  prominently  in  the  ears 
and  sympathies  of  the  public. 

Premier  Stolypin's  communication 
spealis  so  plainly  for  itself  that  it 
needs  little  comment  or  explanation  of 
its  tone.  Its  issuance  at  this  moment, 
on  the  eve  of  the  council  at  Peterhof 
of  prominent  men  of  all  factions  in 
administration  and  court  circles,  called 
for  Sunday  next,  when  it  is  expected 
that  a  decision  will  be  reached  over 
the   question    whether   or   not   the   pre- 


Board  of  Health  Urges  Caution  Upon 
the  People. 

Hibbing,  Sept.  7.— Hibblng  appears  to 
be  threatened  bv  a  mild  epidemic  of 
typhoid  fever,  there  being  at  least  a 
dozen  cases  in  town.  Among  those  I 
who  are  sick  are  Oscar  Rudd  of  the 
Itasca  Mercantile  company,  George 
Williams  and  the  son  of  J.  B.  Williams.  1 

While  there  is  not  serious  danger, 
the  board  of  health  has  taken  hold  of 
the  matter  vigorously  and  Health  Of- 
ficer D.  C.  Rood  has  caused  a  large 
number  of  placards  to  be  printed,  giv- 
ing Information  as  to  the  best  way  to 
combat  the  disease  and  these  hu\e 
been  posted  all  over  town.  It  is  the 
opinion  of  medical  men  that  the  fever 
in  this  instance  at  least  is  not  caused 
from  impure  drinking  water,  but  that 
it  is  conveyed  by  flies. 

Tlie  board  of  health  cautions  every 
one  to  exercise  the  greatest  care  to 
exclude  flies  from  any  access  to  vlc^ 
tuals,  particularly  milk,  and  If  care  Is 
taken  in  this  respect  It  is  believed  that 
the  progress  of  the  disease  will  soon 
be  stayed.  It  is  thought  that  the  genns 
of  typhoid  have  been  brought  to  the 
surface  by  the  large  number  of  exca- 
vations which  have  been  made  for  new 
buildings  recently. 

WHICH  COMPANY  WILL  IT  BE? 


»  The  New  Pattern  Veils 

m 

t 

« 

1 


at  Special  Prices, 

'  Over  1,000  Veils  of  all  descriptions,  dif- 
ferent qualities,  complete  range  of  colors,  as 
well  as  white  and  black,  are  offered  to  you  at 
big  saving. 

39c — Shadow  Border  Lace  Veils. 
48c — Chiffon  Veils,  chenille  borders. 
69c — French  Lace  Veils,  neat  border. 
75c — Net  Veils  with  French  lace  border. 
98c— Chiffon  Veils,  chenille  dot  and  bor- 


Manufacturer's  Undermuslins 
Underpriced. 


95c 


der. 


MUSLIN    GOWNS  — 

well  finished  garments, 
embroidery,  lace  and 
silk  ribbon  trimmed — 
worth  up  to  $2.00. 


4ac 


CORSET  COVERS 

— made  of  fine  cam- 
bric, muslin  or  Long 
cloth,  beautifully 
trimmed — worth  up 
to  $1.00. 


^  round. 


$1.50— Fine    Chantilly    Lace,   border     all 


as  did  the  revolutionary  .students  of  St 
Petersburg,  yesterday  evening,  namely, 
that  it  is  advisable  to  abandon  en- 
tirely   all    obstructive    tactics,    and    to 


Virginia   Considering  Propositions    of 
Street  Railway  Concerns. 

Virginia,  Sept.  7.— Which  company 
will  get  the  street  railway  franchise 
to  connect  the  range  towns,  continues 
to  be  a  leading  topic  of  discussion  lo- 
cally. F.  B.  Meyers  represents  the 
v.,      ,      f-atron    havP    airpariv    Deen    luiiv    lore-    Northern      Traction      company.     When 

..„.,      . .  ,        -Ives     black    ;^^'J'\..,^^'^the    dtSnce  Throw^^^  down   he  appeared  before  the  council  a  couple 

walls  and  firing  squads  It  is  ^^o^'' :  ^o  fh'  '  Sionitfs  a^  court  in  the  of  weeks  ago  he  wanted  an  Immediate 
ever,  apparently  intended  only  to  [^  J-Jl^  Stion  of  parties  adVocktinI  I  franchise  so  that  rails  could  be  laid  on 
make  the  provisions  of  the  ukase_^ap-    ^^P^^^^^^JS  V  th^r^^^^^^^^  ^^^eet   at   once,     before     the 


dealing  summarily  with  re^^^^^^^  have    a    free    hand    in  "the 

those    ^^■h"^.ha%e   been    contrHJUting    to  ^^     ^^^^.^^     ^  ^,      empire,  is  a  signifi- 

.c. ...- .         .  .       ,      '^^  "'''-"^"ilfv   wav^  wfth   no   ?eaf  be-  '  ?ant  feature    As  most  of  the  measures 

The  re-openlng  of  the  universities  is  ,  cause   m    ^"^  J^*V  or  dpnortation    are  ^  Indicated  in  the  text  of  the  communi- 
practlcally    certain.      Meetings    of    stu-  ,  yond  imprisonment  ^f.^Xu-es     black  '  catron    have    already    been    fully    fore- 
dents   and   the   councils   of  various   in-    now     picturing     to     themselves     oiacK      .      .         ,       .        ,   „ 
Btitutlons  have  adopted  the  .same  view 


* 


$1.98— Chiffon  or  Chantilly  border  lace. 

$2.25— Auto  Liberty  Chiffon  Veils,  fancy 
borders. 

$2.50 — Auto  Messaline  Veils,    fancy 
broidered  borders,  etc. 


em- 


5c 

White  duck 
Dr  canvas 
Belts,  plain 
and  fancy 
buckles :  10c 
and  15c  kind. 


15c 


Child  ren's 
fast  black, 
excellent 
quality  ,cheap 
at  20c. 


2U 

Fine     Kid 

Belts,  Fritzi- 
Scheff  style ; 
our  25c 
leader. 

Wc 

W  omen's 

fast  black 
s  e  a  m  1  ess 
Hose,  regular 
15c  kind. 


7c 


Good  quality 
rubber  combs — 
made  to  retail 
at  15c. 


9c 


* 
m 

* 

s 


children's  Swiss 
ribbed  Vests — 
worth  15c  and 
19c. 


^  Corner  Supenor  Street  and  hirst  t/ivenue  ivest.  ^ 


plicable  in  grave  cases,  since  the  mill 
tary    courts    are    not    permanent,    and 


fSTABWHED  ISm, 


f" 


an 


\ 


^ 


'».^IM.HIIIM'!»**^ 


SCHOOL  SHOES! 


w 


E  are  ready  with  a  brand 
new  supply  in  neat  fit- 
ting and  reliable  shoes  for 
boys  and  girls. 

Parents,  we  recommend  to 
you  our  "Steel  Shod"  Brand. 
Priced  at 

$  \  .50  to  $3.50 

A  large  assortment  at  popu- 
lar price,  lace  or  blucher  style, 

$1,25,  $1.50  and  $2.00 

Let  us  fit  your  children  tomorrow. 

A  fine  line  of  ladies*  and  gentlemen's  new 
fail  shoes  are  here.     Priced  at  $3  to  $5* 
AGENTS  SOROSIS  FINE  SHOES. 


taken  on  all  hands  as  being  an  indica 
tion  that  Premier  Stolypin  feels  him- 
self to  be  too  firm  in  the  saddle  to  be 
unhorsed  at  the  coming  conference  at 
Peterhof,  and  that  he  expects  to  win 
his  struggle  against  the  postponement 
of  the  convocation  of  the  new  parlia- 
ment 

i  A  hint  of  his  conversion  to  the  ex- 
'  proprlation  of  private  estates  to  a 
limited  extent  which  It  Is  stated  has 
occurred  since  his  assumption  of  the 
premiership.  Is  given  In  M.  Stolypin's 
reference  to  the  agrarian  problem.  He 
said  he  was  convinced  that  the  dis- 
tribution of  the  crown  appanage  lands 
by  ordinary  purchase  operations 
through  the  Peasants'  bank  was  not 
entirely  adequate.  In  some,  though 
no  tin  many  provinces,  it  would  be 
'  necessary  to  expropriate  land  and 
make  reasonable  compensation  for  it, 
but  his  views,  the  premier  added,  were 
nut   shared    by    all   of   his   colleagues. 

At    a    meeting    last    night    of    Social 
Democrats    and      Social      Revolutionist 
university  students  it  was  decided  not 
to    oppose    the    reopening    of    the    unl- 
'versles,  which  is  scheduled  for  Oct.  14, 
jtherby   furnishing   a   strong   possibility 
that   the   paralysis  of   the     educational 
life   of   the   country    which    has    lasted 
for    two    school    years    soon    may    be 
ended.    Many    revolutionary      students  1 
favored   abandoning   entirely     the     ob-  j 
structlon  attitude,  re-entering  the  uni-  ] 
versitle.si  and  resuming  their  studies.  In- 
stead of  making  the  universities  "tem- 
ples   for    the    revolutionary    movement" 
which  was  the  motive  behind  the  short 
and    fruitless    resumption    of    work    In 
'  universities     last      year.     Among       the 
I  student  masses  there  has   grown   up   a 
I  feeling  of  resentment  against  the  tac- 
!  tics  which  are  depriving  them  of  edu- 
cation and  they  show  a  determination 
to    resume    study    regardless     of      any 
!  strike    decisions.    Among    the    arriving 
students,  however,  are  many  thorough 
Irreconcllalables,    an    extreme    example 
of  whom  Is  an  18-year-old  youth  from 
Warsaw,   who   boasts   this   summer   he 
has  killed  sixteen  policemen  or  soldiers 
with  his  own  hand. 

VIRGINIA  WOMAN  BROUGHT 
TO  DULUTH  FOR  BURIAL. 


Virginia.    Sept.     7.— The     funeral     of 

Mrs.    J.    A.    Myers,    who   died   Tuesday 

morning,  was  held  yesterday  from   thei 

;  residence    in    the    South    side    addition, 

I  Rev.  H.   Neff  conducting  the  last  rites.! 

I  The  remains  were  taken  to  Duluth  onj 

the     noon  train     for     interment.     Mrs. 

I  Myers  was   the  wife  of  a  well  known  \ 

i  engineer,    and    had    a    wide    acquaint-  j 

'  ance   In   Virginia,   having   been   a   resi- 1 

1  dent    of    the    town    for    the    last    nlnej 

1  years.     She  has  been  an  invalid  for  two  | 

I  years,   tumor     of     the     brain     causing 

I  death.  ' 


street    paving    is    done 

Judging   by   the    ensuing   conditions 


LS' 


i  *J 


r 


ij 


JUST  RECEIVED 
A  NICE  ASSORTMENT  OF 

Ladies' 
FallWaists 

LATEST  STYLES 

to  sell  on  our  easy-pay- 
ment plan. 

CI- A- WEEK 

^1  PAYMENTS 

FRED  W. 

EDWARDS 

Up  stairs -Over  Giddlne'i. 
Firit  Ave.  W.  Mid  Superior  Street 


he  would  not  have  to  hurry  to  get  his 
■  road   built  before   the  street  paving   is 
ian   accomplished   fact,    for  there  is   an 
objection  on  the  part  of  certain  prop- 
lerty    owners    to    having     this      paving 
done,  their  claim  being  that  the  work 
•win  cost  more,  under  the  arrangement 
which   has   been    made,    than   it    ought 
to    cost.    They    are   going   to    take    the 
matter  into  court.    They  have  gone  so 
far  as  to  employ  an  attorney  from  Du- 
luth, who  Is  going  into  the  records  of 
the   street   paving   ordinance   to    see  if 
It  can  not  be  found  faulty. 

"When  F.  B.  Meyers  appeared  before 
the  council  he  agreed  to  build  a  mile 
of  road  within  two  years  and  connect 
Virginia  with  Mountain  Iron  and  Eve- 
leth  within  three  years.  He  said  he 
would  furnish  a  cash  bond  to  carry 
out  his  contract  and  in  asking  for  a 
franchise  presented  an  ordinance 
which  he  wished  the  councllmen  to 
consider. 

Some  people  are  of  the  opinion  that 
a  new  line  should  pave  between  the 
rails,  while  others  think  the  franchise 
should  be  let  to  the  highest  bidder. 
The  city  attorney  has  been  busy  In  the 
preparation  of  an  ordinance  to  govern 
the  introduction  of  any  proposed  street 
railway  and  then  It  can  be  learned 
which  company  would  make  a  con- 
tract most  advantageous  to  the  city. 

EVELETH  PHYSICIAN  TO 
WED  ST[LLWATER  GIRL. 

Eveleth,  Sept.  7.— Announcement  has 
'been  made  here  of  the  Intended  marrl- 
jage  of  Dr.  Edward  M.  Gans,  a  well 
I  known  local  practitioner,  to  Miss 
[Genevieve,    daughter   of   Mr.    and   Mrs. 

Joseph  Wolf,  of  Stillwater,  the  wedding 

being  set  for  Sept.  26.  Miss  Wolf  Is 
I  one  of  the  most  popular  young  women 

of  Stillwater  society,  while  Dr.  Gans, 
'who  was  born  and  raised  In  the  city 
'in    which    his    fiancee   resides,    is    with 

the  More  hospital  here. 

ROAD  BLAMED  FOR  DEATH. 

Declared  Grossly  Negligent  for  Not  Hav- 
I  Ing  Operator  at  Siding. 

Winnipeg,  Man.,  Sept.  7.-In  the  Inquest 
over  the  death  of  Horace  Waters,  killed 
Aug.  20  in  a  railway  collision  on  the 
Winnipeg  Beach  line,  the  verdict  censures 
the  Canadian  Pacific  railroad  in  that  it 
was  grossly  negligent  in  not  havmg  an 
oiTerator  at  Clandeboye  siding,  where 
??ain^  nassed  in  view  of  the  fact  that 
he  spediftimecard  for  Aug.  20  called 
for  the  running  of  thirty-six  trains  on 
thit  line  alone  that  day.  Waters  was 
nrivate    secretary    to    Second    Vice-Presi- 

I  dent  WilUam  Whyte  of  the  Canadian  Pa- 

I  cific  road. 

I  SPOONER  LIKES  THE  LAW. 

Says  That  Primary  Election  Statute  is 
Good  Thing. 

Madison,  Wis.,  Sept.  7.-Senator  Spooner 
has  given  out  a  signed  statement  indors- 
ing the  primary  elecUon  law,  under 
which,  without  mentioning  names,  he  de- 


clares that  personal  absolutism  in  Wis- 
consin politics  is  at  an  end.     He  says: 

••While  the  primary  law  obviously  is 
expensive  to  candidfites  and  undoubtedly 
can  be  improved,  the  people  are  enabled 
urder  It  in  all  case's  to  give  a  certain 
effect  to  the  choice  of  the  majority.  Pop- 
ular appreciation  of  the  true  spirit  of  the 
svstem  was  shown  by  the  resentment 
irgainst  attempted  dictation,  and  by  the 
results  the  people  evidently  intended  to 
put  an  end  to  pfirscnal  political  absulut- 
is;:i    In  Wisconsin. 

••If  any  man  had  conceived  the  idea 
that  the  Wisconsin  primary  .system  could 
be  made  use  of  as  a  supplement  to  a  po- 
litical machine,  the  i-esult  must  have  con- 
vinced him  of  his  error." 

MRS.  FRYE  GETS  DIVORCE. 

Missing   Chicago  Professor   Will  Now 
Wed  the  Other  Woman. 

Chicago,  Sept.  7.-The  wife  of  Prof. 
Charles  H.  Frye,  lit  one  time  head  of 
the  Cook  county  normal  school,  and 
who  recently  returned  to  his  home 
after  an  absence  of  thirty-one  years, 
was  today  gTant(-d  a  divorce  from 
her  husband.  A  Mrs.  Goddard  of 
Herley.  S.  D.,  declared  that,  twenty 
years  ago,  she  hud  been  married  to 
Frye,  under  the  name  of  Goddard, 
without  knowledge  of  his  having  a 
wife.  Frye,  who  -vas  in  jail  facing  a 
trial  for  bigamy,  was  given  his  re- 
lease after  the  grrantlng  of  the  di- 
vorce, and  in  comi^any  with  Mrs.  God- 
dard, started  for  tlammond,  Ind..  to  be 
married.  The  laws  of  Illinois  forbid 
the  marriage  of  divorced  people  within 


one    year   from    the    time    of    granting 
the    divorce. 


WANTED  CHIEFS  LIFE. 

Mob  in  Iowa  Town  Seeks  Vengeance  for 
Farmer's  Death. 

M?mson,  Iowa,  Sept.  7.— With  cries  of 
"Hang  him:  Hang  him,"  ringing  in  the 
air  Myrton  Tuller,  chief  of  police  here, 
was  taken  to  Fort  Dodge  last  evening  to- 
escape  the  vengeance  of  a  mob  which 
thieatened  him  for  the  killing  of  George 
Dugan  of  Manson. 

At  the  county  fair  here  George  Karn^ 
of  Burners  and  Frank  Connelly  of  Fort 
Dodge  came  to  blows  in  an  argument 
over  a  race  which  Connelly  had  won.  and 
Dugan  went  to  Karns'  assistance.  Tuller 
interfered  and  struck  Dugan  several 
blows  in  the  face.  Dugan  walked  a  short 
distance  and   fell   dead. 

A  crowd  at  once  formed  and  Tuller  was 
placed  under  arrest.  On  the  way  to  jail 
several  tried  to  take  him  from  the  offl- 
ctrs,  and  on  th.at  account  he  was  later 
taken  to  Fort  Dodge  in  an  auto. 

Dugan  was  a  popular  farmer  llvingf 
south  of  Manson.  He  leaves  a  wife  and 
two  daughters. 

SHOT   IX    SELF   DEFENSE. 
Milwaukee,  Sept.   7.— Frank  Thoman- 
son,  aged  2S  years,  a  metal  worker  for 
!  the  Wisconsin  Bridge  &  Iron  company, 
■was   shot   and   killed   by   John    Pollock 
in    the    lattcrs    room    last    night.    Pol- 
lock,   who    Is    corroborated      by      Mrs. 
Bertha   Kruger,   his    landlady,   asserted 
at   the  police  station  that  the  shooting' 
was  done  In   self  defense  and   that  the 
quarrel  was  started  by  Thomanson  and 
an  associate. 


NOTICE 


the     fall 
styles  in 

the  Douglas  Shoe  Store 

window,    they    are    new 

and  up-to-date.    All 

union  made. 

W.  L.  Doug"las  Shoes 
fit  better,  look  better 
and  wear  better  than  any 
other  make.  They  are 
worn  by  men  in  all  walks 
of  life — we  can  satisfy  the 
most  critical  buyers  — 
call  and  convince  yourself  as  others  have  at  the— 

W.  L  DOUGLAS  $3.50  SHOE  STORE, 

3 1 6  W.  Superior  St.  Torrey  Building. 


W.L.  DOUGLAS 

World's  Greatest  Shoemaker. 


'T 


I 


•  (I 


mmmfi 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:     FRIDAY,     SEPTEMBER    7,     1906. 


I   WEST  DULUTH  I'""""" 


Falls    in    the    interest    qp    th^e    Presoy-il 


*-  'V- 


SVIT 


We  are  offering  some  exceptional  values  in 
.Boys'  Suits,  suitable  for  school  wear.  We  have 
placed  on  sale  broken  lines  of  two  and  three- 
piece  suits,  all  sizes,  from  4  to  16.  The  lot  in- 
cludes suits  that  sold  as  high  as  $5.00  and  $6.00. 

THEY  ALL  GO  AT 


MOTIVE  IS 
DISCOVERED 

Murder  of  Fred  Mitchell 

Was  Work  of  Moral 

Degenerate. 

Evidences  of  Revolting  \  Federal  Official  Dies  In 
Crime  Come  to  Light 
at  Autopsy. 


Rev.  and  Mrs.  A.  J.  Krantjs  have  re- 1 
turned  from  a  lengthy  tnp  ift  Southern  I 
Minnesota.  _  I 

Miss  Effle  Brothertonl-etiM'ned  yea-  I 
terday  from  a  trip  to  thl  fair. 

Edward    Warner,     the  jKVtst    Duluth ' 
candy    man    left    for    a  ^hort    visit    ar 
Solon  Springs,  yesterday. 
Sure  bug  death,  25c  a  bottle.  Nygren's.  j 
Rug  for  sale  at  the  (Sneat  Eastern,  ; 
West    Duluth.  V'  j 

Rev.    Herman    Fischer   of   Crookston. 
is  vi.siting  Rev.   H.   W.   #r*inson   of  the! 
Plymouth   Congregationajl.  church.  I 

Furnished  room  and  table  board.  432 ' 
We.st  Fifty-ninth  avenue-wAt. 

Jewelry   repairliiK— llurat.  Joi   Central. 

JUDGE  McCREERY 
PASSES  AWAY 


Suits  worth  up  to  $3.50,  at  $1.98. 


Our  Lfttie  of  Nei^   Fa.ll 
8\iits  for   Met! 

IS  being"  increased  by  new  arrivals  every  day. 
Attractive  patterns.  New  models.  Don't  fail 
to  see  them.     MEN'S  SUITS  AT— 

SIO  to  $35 


--^iifcBfniNfi 


MENS 


PAY  VISIT 
TOWILUTH 

Bankers    Who    Floated 

Power  Company's 

Bonds   Here. 


Fred  Mayhew  for  grand  larceny,  accus- 
ing   him     of    having    stolen    a    suit     of 
clothes    and     other    articles     from     the 
rooming  house  of  Harry  Bradt  at  Proc- 
tor  last  August  12.     Mayhew  is  In  cus- 
tody   and    will    be    brought    before    the 
court   to  enter   his   plea  tomorrow. 
'     Jack     Fourl     was     indicted    for    man- 
'  slaughter  in  the  first  degree  after  four 
wltnes-ses    had    been    examined    by    the 
grand    jury.     He    is    accused    of    having 
killc-d    Sam   Aljala  at   Biwabik   on  Aug. 
1 25.      The    Jury    decided    that    there    was 
nothing   to   show   that   the  murder   was 
I  preineditiited  and  did  not  make  it  a  case 
;  of    murder    in    the    first    or    second    de- 
grees. 
No  indictments  were   returned   in   the 
I  cases    of    W.     S.    Ormand,    James    Cal- 
houn  and   John   Ahliii    and   these   three 
were  discharged  from  custody  by  Judge 
Ensign. 


Inspect  the  Power  Plant 

and  Take  Trip  On 

Range. 


Madam,  you  may  not  know  that  vou 
can  do  the  finest  kind  of  baking  with 
Hunt's  Perfect  Baking  Powder— but 
you  can. 


Fre.'iident  C.   A. 

and  other  of 

♦  <              .     .-,.:.._ 

;reat  Northern 

I 

en    entertain- 

1»,S 

scveral    rep- 

r<-- 

inent   Eastern 

1 

h    floated    the 

t..^w,^r 

.'if    a    few    years 

a^o.    I:, 

visitors  are  \V.  A. 

1  '^y  k-.-r,   ui    i.,.v   nrm 

of  Tuck.-r,  Aniaony 

&    i..:o..    HatiJolph    Ti 

.vker  and  Mr.   War- 

ii.  r    of    the    ttrni    of 

Warner,   Tucker   & 

1 '               '    ^  -       -        • 

'f  Jose.   Parker   & 

( 

■rns    having    their 

^ 

dion.  Mass. 

0   iJuluth    to    look 

OV- : 

work  already  ac- 

Co:.  ■ 

•at  Nortiiern  Pow- 

»■  - 

•,d  spent  yesterday 

vitli    Mr.    Duncan. 

J  1 .                          •.■.,■., 

ltd  Mr.  Duncan  for 

at                         Mt'S  iba   range    where    a 

c<                      .  ....^    wer«    spent    in    looking 

ig    iron 

mining    properties. 

;                                         ,.i       t-.-.^T,:^ 

n    members    of    the 

I 
J 

■  hv  Minnesota  iron 

TWO  TRUE  BILLS 
ARE  RETURNED 

Jack  Four!  is  Indicted 

For  Manslaughter  By 

Grand  Jury. 

An      indictment     was     returned      this 
morning     by     the    grand    jury    against 


PAVING  JOBS 
ARE  COMPLETED 

Pavements  Laid  on  Seven- 
teenth   Avenue  East 
and  First  Alley. 

Sang  &  Pref?ton  completed  their  con- 
tract for  the  Seventeenth  avenue  pave- 
ment, between  Superior  street  and 
London  road  last  evening,  the  surfac- 
ing requiring  exactly  three  days,  as 
vas  exi^ected. 

Today  the  cltys  tar  macadam  mlx?r 
is  turning  out  material  for  the  pave- 
ment of  First  alley  between  Twenty- 
second  and  Twenty-third  avenues 
east,  on  0!e  Olson's  contract.  This 
pavement  will  be  completed  by  to- 
night. 

With  the  completion  of  the  two  con- 
tracts mentioned,  there  remairs  un- 
finished only  the  two  tar  maiadam 
contracts  held  by  George  R.  King  for 
Second  street  and  Tenth  avenue  east 
It  Is  expected  that  Mr.  King,  who  will 
have  no  more  interruptions  from  con- 
tractors wanting  the  use  of  the  mixer, 
will  be  enabled  to  continue  his  paving 
work  without  further  delays  so  as  to 
have  all  the  jobs  finished  by  Oct.  1. 

Central  Business  College. 

New  classes  will  be  formed  Monday 
the  10th,  in  all  departments.  Enroli 
any  day,  between  8  a.  m.  and  8  p.  m. 
Our  night  school  opened  Wednesday 
evening  with  a  large  attendance.  New 
classes  will  be  formed  this  evening 
and  Monday  evening,  7  to  9  o'clock. 
30  East  Superior  street,  Brockelhurst 
&  Barber,  proprietors. 


SAVINGS 


You  Will  Receive 

Four  months  interest  January  ist,  1907, 
on  all  money  deposited  in  a  savings 
Account  with  this  bank,  on  or  before 
Monday,  September  10,  1906. 

3%— INTEREST— 3% 

ALLOWED  ON  ALL 

Savings  and  Time  Deposits 

NO.  220  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


A  motive  for  the  brutal  murder  of  12- 
year-old  Freddie  Mitchell  at  Buruett, 
Tuesday,  was  discovered  last  evening, 
when  Doctors  Graham  and  Jem  per- 
formed an  autopsy  on  the  body  at 
Peterson's  morgue  in  West  Duluth. 
Evidences  of  a  most  revolting  and  ter- 
rible crime  which  could  have  been  com- 
mitted only  by  one  whose  moral  de- 
generacy amounted  almost  to  Insanity, 
were  discovered  on  the  body,  and  it  is> 
thought  that  the  boy  knew  his  assailant 
and  was  murdered  by  the  fiend  in 
order  that  he  might  escape  the  conse- 
quences of  ills  act.  Tlie  discovery  clears 
the  mystery  which  has  surrounded  the 
motive  for  the  murder,  ana  ooes  avvay 
partially  with  the  maniac  theory  whicii 
was  lield  up  to  this  time.  Also,  on  the 
supposition  tiiat  the  murdered  lad  knew 
his  assailant  and  was  murdered  to  ia- 
sure  his  silence,  the  number  of  tliose 
who  might  be  guilty  of  the  outrage  is 
considerably  decreased. 

This  afternoon  Coroner  McCuen  Is 
holding  an  inquest  over  the  body  be- 
fore a  full  coroner's  jury  in  an  effort 
to  throw  more  light  on  the  affair. 

The  autopsy  last  evening  sliowed 
that  in  all  probability  the  wound  was 
inflicted  from  behind,  probably  bj- 
some  powerful  man  who  seized  the  boy 
and  drew  the  knife  forcibly  across  the 
throat,  sevtring  the  jugular  vein  and 
liie  windpipe,  and  penetrating  into  tiie 
larynx.  Death  was  probably  almoot  iii- 
stanianeous. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  B.  Mitchell  and  fam- 
ily are  the  subjects  of  a  great  deal 
of  pity  and  sympathy  from  tlieir  many 
friends  in  the  western  part  of  the  city. 
Freddie  was  very  popular  amon^j  all 
who  knew  him  in  West  Duluth.  The 
family  left  West  Duluth  after  the  clos- 
ing of  school  this  spring,  and  were  iii- 
lending  to  return  to  their  old  resi- 
dence at  20s  youth  Sixty-second  ave- 
nue west,  in  time  for  the  children  to 
•  nter  the  city  schools  when  they  opened 
Monday. 

This  is  the  second  bereavement  the 
family  has  suffered  this  year,  their  15- 
monihs-old  daughter  having  betn 
buried  early  this  spring. 


Duluth  From  Shock  Fol- 
lowing Operation. 

Judge  J.  T.  McCreery,  aged  71  years, 
of  the  board  of  reviews  of  the  United 
States  department  of  the  interior,  at 
Wa.«hinffton,  died  at  St.  Marys  hos- 
pital at  9  o'clock  this  morning  from 
the  shock  following  an  operation  for 
appendicitis. 

Judge  McCreery  came  West  to  at- 
tend the  national  encampment  of 
the  Grand  Army  of  the  Republic,  when 
he  was  taken  ill.  He  came  to  Duluth 
about  two  weeks  ago.  and  was  seri- 
ouslj'  sick  for  about  a  week  prior  to 
his  demise.  Before  going  to  the 
hospital  he  was  a  guest  of  his  brother- 
in-law,  R.  H.  Knapp,  of  4544  London 
road. 

Judge  McCreery  was  one  of  the  pio- 
neer editors  of  the  country.  He  pub- 
lished the  Dubuque  Herald,  said  to  te 
one  of  the  first  Republican  papers  pub- 
lished  west    of   the   Mississippi   river. 

With  Judge  McCreery  at  the  time  of 
his  death  were  his  widow,  his  daugh- 
ter. Mrs.  Arthur  Bassett  .Sperry.  who 
is  connected  with  f.  Pittsburg,  Pa., 
paper  In  an  editorial  capacity;  Miss 
Flora  McCreery,  another  daughter,  and 
a  grand  child. 

The  funeral  arrangements  have  not 
yet  been  completed,  but  the  body  will 
be  taken  back  East  for  burial. 


DRIVES  OUT 

HIS  FAMILY 


WILL  PLAY  CLOQUET. 

Universal  Millers  Arrange  Return  Game 
With  th€  Lumber  Shovers. 

The  Universal  Millers  will  go  to 
Cloquet  for  a  game  with  the  Cioquet 
City  team,  Sunday  afternoon.  Manager 
Foubister  was  intending  to  bring  the 
Cloquet  aggregation  to  the  Athletic 
park,  but  when  he  heard  that  the 
Giants  and  White  Sox  were  to  meet 
there  Sunday,  he  sent  word  to  Cloquet 
that  they  would  come  up  there,  and 
the  arrangement  holds,  even  though 
the  park  will  be  unused  Sunday. 

The  Millars  have  suffered  defeat  at 
the  hands  of  the  lumber  shovers  once 
this  year,  and  are  going  up  with  the 
intention  of  getting  even  with  a  ven- 
geance. Roy  Deetz,  the  ex-high  school 
man;  Schafer,  McLaughlin  and  sev- 
eral ©th.rs  of  the  Big  Duluth  line-up, 
have  signed  with  the  Millers  for  this  , 
contest,  and  they  are  confident  of  vie-  I 
lory. 

The  winner  of  the  contest  is  to  take 
60  per   cent   of   the  gate  receipts. 


Stans  Tezmionka   Goes 

On  a  Rampage  and 

Destroys  Furniture. 

Crying  bitterly  because  their  father 
had  driven  the  family  from  home  and 
they  were  afraid  to  go  back,  the  two  lit- 
tle children  of  Stans  Tezmionka  who  re- 
sides at  Third  avenue  west  and  Four- 
teenth street,  walked  all  the  way  in 
to  the  police  station  last  evening  to 
seek  protection  from  their  drunken  and 
ugly  parent,  and  assistarce  in  having 
him    placed    under    control. 

When  the  officers  reached  the  house, 
Tezmionka  had  decamped  but  was  cap- 
tured soon  after  In  the  same  neighbor- 
hood. The  information  gathered  by  the 
police  was  that  Tezmionka  had  started 
on  a  spree  and  smashed  about  all  the 
furniture  in  the  house  with  an  ax,  and 
driven  his  family  to  seek  protection 
from  the  neighiiors  and  the  police.  He 
was  arrested  on  a  charge  of  being 
drunk  and  disorderly,  his  case  being 
set  for  2  o'clock  this  afternoon.  In 
default  of  $50  bail  Tezmionka  was  hcid 
in  custody.  He  is  said  to  have  had 
some  previous  police  court  experience. 


PHILLIPS  &  CO. 
SHOE  STOCK 

Just  a  few  more  days  of  the  greatest  shoe  sale  Duluth 
has  ever  seen.  Any  pair  of  Men's  Shoes  in  the  house  Satur- 
day for  $3.29.  This  includes  our  $7^  $6  and  $5  shoes.  Any 
pair  of  Ladies'  Shoes  for  Saturday,  $3.29.  This  in- 
cludes Laird  Schober's,  H.  H.  Gray's  and  Wichert  d:  Gardi- 
ner's.    Now  is  the  time  to  buy  your  School  Shoes. 

Boys'  $2.50  Shoes  for  $  1 .79 
Boys'  $2.00  Shoes  for  $  1 .40 
Boys'  $1.75  Shoes  for  $1.39 
Misses'  $2.50,  $3  shoos  $1.09 
Misses'  $2.00  Shoes  for  $  1 .40 
Misses'  $1.50  Shoes  for  00c 


SPECIAL 


— Ladies'  $4,  $5  and  $6  Dreu  Sllppen,  $2.S8. 
EXTRA  SPECIAL— Udies'  $3.50  Shoes,  $2.67. 
Any  Ladies'  Oiiord  in  Ibe  house,  $1.98. 

L.  E.  MACOMBER  CO. 


0.  T.  Strand  Retnrns. 

His  many  friends  in  West  Duluth  will 
be  glad  to  here  of  the  return  af  O.  T. 
Strand  and  family,  who  will  reside  in 
this  city  in  future.  Mr.  Strand  has 
bought  the  residence  at  530S  Hunting- 
ton street,  formerly  occupied  by  Mr. 
Buckley,  and  he  came  up  from  the 
Twin  Cities  yesterday  to  complete  the 
arrangements.  His  goods  arrived  this 
morning,  and  he  expects  the  remainder 
ot  his  family  up  here  tomorrow. 

Mr.  Strand  left  West  Duluth  for 
FariViault  about  two  years  ago.  and 
since  then  has  moved  to  the  Twin 
Cltie?.  where  he  has  been  residing  for 
some  time  past.  He  does  not  know  as 
yet  what  line  of  business  he  will  take 
up  in  West  Duluth.  but  he  was  for- 
merly one  of  the  prominent  grocers 
here. 


Used  an  ice  Pick. 

Waving  an  ice  pick  wildly  through 
the  atmosphere,  and  threatening  to 
annihilate  everybody  in  sight.  Olaf 
Olstrom  created  quite  an  excitement 
in  a  Central  avenue  saloon,  yesterday 
afternoon  Some  one  wrested  the  ice 
pick  from  him,  and  after  making  his 
way  with  difficulty  to  the  Northern 
Hardwara  company's  store,  he  en- 
deavored to  bny  a  revolver,  which  was 
refused  him  on  account  of  his  condi- 
tion. 

He  then  returned  to  the  saloon  with 
the  Intention  of  resuming  the  attack 
with  an  ice  pick,  but  found  an  offi- 
cer waiting  for  him.  who  promptly 
ended  his  meteoric  career. 

Olstrom  has  been  drinking  hard  snce 
Labor  day,  and  his  spree  ended  in  a 
violent  attack  of  delirium  trem:ns. 


LOST    IN    A    JUNGLE. 

London  Globe:  The  last  mails  received 
in  France  from  Tonquin  report  a  strik- 
ing Illustration  of  the  hardsliips  which 
an  explorer  is  sometimes  called  upon  to 
bear.  Just  before  the  mail  left  M.  Com- 
banaire  reached  Saigon  after  vicissitudes 
iiicurre<3  under  curious  circumstances. 

He  had  been  engaged  with  a  party  in 
exploring  the  forests  in  the  east  of  Cam- 
bodia and  getting  separated  somehow 
from  his  party  had  to  make  his  way 
back  to  the  Mekong  settlements  as  best 
he  could.  He  wandered  through  the  soli- 
tudi^a  absol'Jtely  alone  for  eight  daj-s, 
wiiliout  any  other  nourishment  than  tiie 
water  he  could  get  from  the  marshes  in 
the  jungle.  One  of  the  mf-mbers  of  the 
party  to  which  hf  hr^d  bf-lon^t-d  .''hot  one 
tigi'r  and  six  olopiiant.s  in  a-fortnigjit^ 


44 


Universal" 

Bread  Maker 


West  Daiutli  Briefs. 

Miss  Marj-  Jamison  has  left  for 
Scanlon.  Minn.,  where  she  hais  taken 
a  position  as  principal  of  the  Scanlon 
school. 

John  Bethune  returned  yesterday 
from    the    fair. 

Mrs.  Henry  Halburt  returned  yes- 
terday from  a  month's  visit  with  rela- 
tives  in    Northern    Michigan. 

Miss  Blanche  Bennett,  formerly  of 
West  Duluth,  but  recently  of  Dayton, 
Ohio,  lias  returned,  and  has  taken  a 
position  in  the  Zenith  telephone  ex- 
change. 

The  grocery  firm  of  Thorp  &  Peterson 
will  have  their  opening  Saturday, 
Sept.  8.  A  full  line  of  staple  and  fancy 
groceries  and  fine  meats.  Call  and 
you  will  always  be  our  customers.  219 
North  Fifty-ninth  avenue  west. 

Father  Feehely  is  reported  seriously 
ill    in    the    Grand   Rapids    hospital. 

Mrs.  Robert  McKeever  returned  last 
evening    from    the    state    fair. 

Rev.  S.  A.  Jamison  returned  yester- 
day from  a  week's  trip  to  International 


Does  it  mean  twenty 
minutes  of  hard  labor  eacn 
bread  night  to  make  your 
bread?  You  can  do  it 
with  a 

"Universal'  Bread  Maker 

in  three  minutes. , 

Does  it  tire  your  back,  amt^and  hands  ? 
With  a  "  UNIVERSAL"  the  work  13 
changed  to  play. 

Do  you  like  to  have  your  bregid  the  same 
yesterday,  to-day,  and  alwags*-  Then  get 
a  "UNIVERSAL"  BREA*D MAKER 
and  you  will  have  universally  good  bread. 

-I;  I 

Duluth  Hdw^to., 

113  W.  Superior  SI. 


HAPPENINGS  IN 
THE^AKOTAS 

Russell   Miller    Milling 

Company  Elevator  at 

Valley  City  Burns. 

Valley  City— Wednesday  night  about  10 
o'clock  the  large  and  comparatively  new 
elfc\ator  of  the  Russell  Millt-r  Milling 
company  at  Berea  burned.  The  flames 
started  near  the  driveway  and  spread 
Dvei  the  building.  The  hall  used  by  the 
Cutholic  society  there  also  burned.  The 
ele\aior  was  of  about  St.OOO  bushels  ca- 
pacity and  contained  some  grain.  It  wiii 
be  rebuilt  at  once. 

This  city  is  to  have  the  honor  in  Octo- 
ber of  entertaining  the  twenty-first  an- 
nual conference  of  the  M>jthodist  Episco- 
pal church  of  North  Dakota.  Rev.  James 
Anderson,  pastor  of  the  local  church,  has 
bten  at  work  on  the  program  for  months 
a.nd  has  secured  soimt)  of  the  best  talent 
in  the  country.  Bishop  C.  C  McCabe  has 
been   assigned  to  tliis  conference. 

Tire  state  normal  school  is  probably  the 

Duly  school  in  the  country  to  go  into  the 

water-selling  business.    Under  the  floor  of 

',  the    school    basement   is   a   reservoir,    into 

I  wh;ch    flows    continually    a    spring    water 

'  pronounced    by    E.    F.    Ladd,    state    food 

I  commissioner,    to    be    "of    exceptional    or- 

ranlc    purity."     A   water    cart    and    horse 

ntive  been  bought  to  make  deliveries  and 

I  '•Xornialia  Spring  Water,"  as  it  is  called, 

is  already  in  large  demand. 

Professor  Q.  A.  McFarland,  president  of 
thr   state    normai,    has  succeeded    in   hav- 
ing  a  weather  bureau   station   establisliei 
in  this  city  under  direction  of  the  school. 
j  The   instruments   liave   already   been   sent 
I  by  the  department. 

I  

}  Wilton— Leaving  his  team  in  the  field 
'  where  he  had  been  mowing.  Fred  Garam- 
bHng.  aged  'M,  went  into  the  hou.se,  lal  i 
flown  on  a  cot  and,  placing  the  muzzle  of 
a  shotgun  in  his  mouth,  pulled  the  trigger 
Knd  blew  olf  the  top  of  his  head. 


ed,  but  managed  tc  attract  the  atten- 
tion   of    the    Inmates,    who    came    to    his 

[  assistance.  The  fact  that  there  was  rust 
on   the   sickle   bar   is   supposed   to   liave 

j  caused  blood  poison  ng. 

Minot— A  clever  robbery  w.as  commit- 
I  ted  in  this  city,  for  which  three  gypsies 
are   in   Jail   and    the   police   officers   are 
I  in   search   of   a   fourth.     Fortune   tellers 
I  have  been  camping  just  outside   of  the 
city  near  the  Soo  tracks,  making  daily 
I  pilgrimages    into     town     and    worming 
dollars  out  of  the  public's  pocket  with 
their    peculiar    graft.      Three    went    to 
the  house  of  Mrs.  William  Patz  and  se- 
cured   her    permission    to    reveal    life's 
secrets.      After     tiie      customary     palm 
reading    and    forecast    of    events.     Mrs. 
Putz    was    told    that     any    question    she 
might   ask    would    be   answered    if   she 
placed  some  article  of  value  which  she 
was  wearing  In  a  rearby  basin   of  wa- 
I  ter.     Diamond   earnings  were  placed  in 
I  the  water  and  Mrs.    Patz  was  asked  to 
'  step  into  the  adjoining  room  while  the 
charm  was  being  worked.     While  there 
the  fortune  telling  tribe  decamped.  The 
police  were  notified  and   three  suspects 
were  landed. 

SOUTH  ]:>AKOTA. 
White  Rock— A  southbound  freight 
train  on  the  Milwaukee  road  was  cut 
in  two  sections  by  the  breaking  of  a 
!  coupling,  between  here  and  Blackmore, 
X.  D.,  yesterday.  As  the  air  brakes 
were  applied  on  the  front  section  the 
last  crashing  into  tie  former,  with  the 
result  that  several  cars  were  demolish- 
ed and  several  persons  hurt,  none  fa- 
tally. Hans  Sorby  of  Montivideo.  a 
breakman.  sustained  a  fractured  nose 
and  bruises  about  the  face  and  some 
superficial  wounds  on  hands  and  arms. 
R.  Brawn  of  this  place  had  a  finger 
crushed. 

Pierre- Maj.  Downs,  agent  at  the 
Cheyenne  River  Indian  agency,  has  re- 
organized the  Indl£.n  police  court.  In 
the  past  the  court  of  three  members 
has  been  sitting  at  the  agency  each  ra- 
tion day  to  decide  petty  troubles 
brought  before  If.  This  has  been 
changed  by  dividing  the  reservation 
into  three  districts,  one  Judge  being  as- 


signed to  each,  and  he  will  hold  court 
at   stated  places  in   his  district  twice  a 
j  n;onth.     When   he  has  a  case  which  Is 
toe    complicated    or    difficult    It    goes    to 
the  "supreme  court,"   consisting  of  the 
three    Judges,    who    sit    at    the    agency 
once  in  three  months.     The  first  meet- 
I  ing  of  the  supreme  court  Is  to  be  held 
i  on    the  15th.     All   decisions    of   the   dls- 
j  trlct  Judge  are  subject  to  tho  approval 
of  the  boss  farmer  of  his  district,  who 
I  besides  being  in  charge  of  the  farming 
,  operations,  is  a  general  overseer  of  the 
Indians.    The  decisions  of  the  supreme 
court    are    subject    to    revision    by    the 
agent,  who  is  supreme  in  all  such  mat- 
ters.   Generally  the  decisions  of  the  In- 
I  dian  courts  are  sustained. 

I  Watertown  —  The  extension  of  the 
Minneapolis  &  .St.  Louis  railroad  north- 
west from  Watertown  promLses  to 
make  out  of  what  has  for  years  been 
known  as  the  "outlet"  of  Lake  Kam- 
peska,  the  most  popular  summer  resort 
in  .South  Dakota.  The  road  has  put  In 
a  siding  at  the  new  town  of  Yahota, 
which  has  been  platted  on  the  lake 
shore  on  a  prominent  eminence,  and  Is 
planning  to  erect  a  prominent  emi- 
nence. With  this  completed  a  village 
of  summer  cottages  wlil  spring  up.  The 
summer  town  will  face  Lake  Kara- 
peska,  while  but  a  short  distance  in 
the  rear  is  a  slough  covering  several 
hundred  acres  which  affords  the  finest 
duck  shooting  in  this  region.  The  new 
town  will  thus  be  an  ideal  one  for 
sportsmen.  Now  that  the  people  of 
Watertown  can  reach  the  lake  by  ralL 
they  are  enjoying  the  pleasures  of  the 
most  beautiful  lake  In  the  state  more 
than  ever. 

Sioux  Falls— At  the  annual  convention 
of  the  South  Dakota  Rural  Letter  Car- 
rltrs'  association  the  following  officers 
were  elected  for  i.ie  coming  year: 
President,  R.  Biddick,  Sioux  Falls;  vice 
president,  E.  B.  Swarthout,  Sioux  Falls; 
secretary-treasurer,  C.  G.  Mofflet.  Gro- 
ton.  The  office  of  st.ate  organizer  wa« 
created  and  E.  B.  Swarthout  of  this  city 
was  elected  to  fill  it.  Madison  was  se- 
lected as  the  place  for  holding  the  next 
annual  convention  of  the  association 
and  Labor  day  of  next  year  was  flxea 
as  the  time. 


I..' sbon— George  L<>sey,  suspected  of  the 
robbery  of  the  Lisbon  postoffice,  has  been 
held  to  the  United  States  grand  Jury  un- 
aer  K.OOO  bonds.  He  was  taken  to  Fargo 
a  few  days  ago  and  has  been  in  jail  since. 
Losey  formerly  served  time  in  the  Min- 
nesota penitentiary  and  is  at  present  un- 
der $"2,000  bonds  for  alleged  land  frauds 
in  Iowa  Losey's  career  has  not  been  re- 
markable for  its  rectitude.  He  was  ar- 
r«.sted  once  on  a  charge  of  robbing  the 
Northern  Pacific  depot  at  Listxjn  and  es- 
wj'cd  conviction,  though  it  is  claimed  he 
afi-trwaj-d  boasted  of  the  offense.  He  has 
long  been  know^n  as  an  expert  in  the  use 
Df  explosives  and  the  officials  feel  cer- 
tain they  have  certain  and  jwsltive  proof 
of  his  guilt. 


1     Fargo— Under  the  new  method  of  tak- 
ing    the     school     census     Cass     county 
shows     a     great     decrease.      Under     the 
i  old  law  all  pupils  from  6  to  21,  whether 
attending  school   or   not,   were   enumer- 
ated.     L^'nder    the    new    law    only    those 
attending     sixty     days     were     counted. 
There  has  been  a  difference  of  opinion 
'  as    to    whether     this    meant     during    a 
!  period   of   sixty   calendar   days    or   sixtj' 
i  actual   school   days,   the   ruling  making 
I  a    lot    of    difference    in    some    counties. 
'  The  secretaries  of  the  school  boards  ap- 
j  pear  to   have   Ignored   some   features  of  | 
I  the    enumeration    and    the    figures    for  | 
I  this  county  are  regarded  by  Mrs.  Davis,  [ 
superintendent,  as  very  Incomplete.  ■ 

Ray— John   Lajole,  a  young   man   who  : 
a   few    days    ago    had    his    arm    severed  I 
by    the    s'cVIe    bar    of    a    mowing    ma-  ; 
chine,  is  dead   of  blood  poisoning.     La-  I 
jole  was  mowing  with  a  machine  haul-  I 
ed   by  a  yoke   of  oxen.     He  was   fixing 
the  machine  when  the  animals  sudden- 
ly   started    and    the    raised    sickle    bar 
came  in  contact  with  his  arm,  severing 
It    below   the    elbow.     Lajole,    w^ho   was 
but    19    years     old,    showed     w^onderful 
nerve  after  the  accident,  picking  up  the 
severed    member    and    with    the    blood 
spurting    from    the    stump    of   his   arm, 
starting  to  walk  to  the  house.    He  fell 
^tehausted  before  the  bouse  was  reach- 


Are  You  Going  ^ 
to  Buy  a  Stove   I 

If  so,  you  would  naturally  take  the  best  you  can  get.        *  ^Tj 
We  would  like  to  show  you  the  ■  -^' 

Moore*s  Steel  Range 

it  has  many  good  features  that  many  other  stoves  haven't 
got. 

It  has  a  controlling  damper  which,  used  in  connection 
with  the  Oven  Thermometer,  makes  baking  a  pleasure. 

It  has  an  Anti-Scorch  Cover,  which  enables  you  to 
cook  oatmeal  without  using  a  double  boiler,  as  it  cannot 
scorch  it,  when  you  use  the  Anti-Scorch  Cover. 

In  othei-  words  a  Moore  Range  is  to  a  good  cook,  what 
a  good  tool  is  to  a  good  mechanic. 

Buy  a  Moore  Range  or  Heater  and  you  will  have  peace 
and  plenty  in  your  home. 

Duluth  Hdw.  Co. 

113  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^W  \ 


'm'm\ 


[.^^Mmamms^:*:  a».ft«^msniir 


14 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:     FRIDAY,     SEPTEMBER    7,    1900. 


f 


rN 


/ 


!• 


I       WEST  END      I 

PLANS  FOR 
NEWOIURCH 

Members  of  First  Swedish 

Baptist  Cliurcli  Discuss 

the  Project. 

Festival  Given  to  Stimu- 
late Interest  is  Success 
— Other  News. 


The  f<ptival  hold  last  evening  in  the 
First  Swedi.^Ii  Baptist  church  develope-i 
all  kinds  ol  tnihusiasm  for  the  project  of 
a  lievv  cliurch,  which  the  members  of  the 
CO.igreKaiion  hiive  been  considering  for 
some  time. 

The    raising    of   funds   will   probably   be 
•tarted  In  the  near  future,  although  it  is 
not   the   intention  of  the   members  of   the 
church  to   build  this  year.     They   are  de- 
liberating   now    on    the    question    of    re- 
bu'lding  on  the  site  of  the  present  church 
or   on   the    lots   thty   recently   acquired    at 
Twentv-iifth    avenue     west     and     Second 
■treet."    The  present   church  Is  located  at 
Nineteenth   avtnue  west  and  First  street. 
Borne     m<mlKrs      feel      that      the     new 
Btrvcture    should    be    erected    in    a   more 
central  location  in  the  West  end  and  that 
Tvvtnty-tifth    avenue    and    Second    street 
would   be  Just  right.     Others  are  in  favor 
Of    rebuilding   on    tlie    site   of   the   present 
church.     The   new    lot   has    already    been 
turchased.    howt  v.  r.    so    that    the    church 
has  it   whatever  is  decided. 

Rev.  O.  Bodien  of  Minneapolis  was  the 
principal  speaker  at  the  festival  last  even- 
ins.  li>y.  A.  Edstam.  pastor  of  the 
cburch,  also  spoke  and  there  was  an  in- 
teresting program  of  vocal  and  instru- 
mental numbers. 

The  que.«tion  of  the  location  of  the  new  i 
church  wa.s  not  decided  last  evening,  only 
the  preliminary  plans  for  the  move  bemg 
discussed. 

THEIR  SILVER^ WEDDING. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  P.  Fredin  Celebrate 
the  Anniversary. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  John  F.  Fredin  celebrated 
the  s'lvtr  annivtr.'--nry  of  their  marriage 
Monday  evening  at  their  home,  3  Elev- 
enth avenue  west,  when  a  large  company 
of  friends  were  present,  among  wiiom 
Were  the  couple  who  stood  up  with  them 
at  their  wedding,  twenty-five  years  ago. 

Rev.  A.  Edstam  gave  an  appropriate  ad- 
die.'^s    and    Mi.'^s    Alice    Sjoselius   sang. 

Mr  Fredin  is  a  masonry  contractor  and  I 
a  number  of  men  who  had  worked  for 
him  call- (1  during  the  early  part  of  the 
evenini;  i"  .  xpivs-.s  the  good  wishes  and 
remained  tluougliout.  They  presented 
him  with  a  handsome  watch  and  chain. 
The  i>i-e!:entation  speech  was  made  by  A. 
Broman. 

Morterud  Moves  In. 

8.  Morterud  has  moved  in  from  his 
place  at  Pike  Lake,  with  his  family.  Mr. 
Morterud  has  spent  most  of  his  t)me  at 
the  lake  tliis  summer,  conung  m  only 
twice  a  week  and  going  right  back  aga.ln. 
He  savs  tliai  deer  are  scarce  in  the  region 
of  the  lake  this  year.  In  former  years 
they  were  seen  every  day  in  the  vicinity 
of  Mr.  Morterud's  camp. 

Earl  Moir  Surprised. 

Master  Earl  :Moir  was  tendered  a  pleas- 
ant surprise  party  Wednesday  afternoon 
at  the  home  of  his  parents  at  2714  West 
Second  street,  in  honor  of  his  seventh 
birthday.  The  hoiu'^e  was  prettily  deco- 
rated with  sweet  peas  and  asters,  and  a 
largo  number  of  his  young  friends  were 
present  to  celebrate  with  Master  Earl. 
Dainty  refresluneuts  were  served  on  the 
law  a. 


^'9^9^0^9W9WW9WWWWW9  •  •  ®  W9  9  9  9 


J 


SAMPLE 


EXTRA  SPECIAL, 

135  men's  all  wool  sample  undershirts.     Not  a  shirt  in  the  lot  worth 
less  than  $1.25  and  up  to  $2.25.    Will  be  placed  on  sale  Sat-      ^flO 

urday  at   

Buy  your  underwear  now. 


Together  With  a  Genuine  Clearing  Sale 


Of  our  entire  stock  of  spring  and  summer  goods  to  be  disposed  of  at  about 
60c  on  the  Dollar.  A  never  to  be  forgotten  sale  of  dependable  and  stylish 
clothing  for  men  and  youths  in  every  walk  of  life.  Quick  action  necessary, 
no  time  for  deliberation. 

SALE  STARTS  TOMORROW,  SATURDAY,  SEPT.  8. 

We  are  going  to  make  one  last  final  effort  to  dispose  of  the  balance  of  our  Spring  and  Summer  stock  at 
one-half  and  one-third  saving  to  you,  and  will  continue  till  every  sample  article  of  this  buy  is  sold.  V\  e 
have  purchased  the  full  sample  lines  of  Clothing  and  Furnishings  from  several  of  the  manufacturers  at  50 
cents  on  the  dollar.  Nearly  a  carload  of  sample  Men's  Clothing,  Boys'  Clothing  and  Furnishings  at  One 
Half  The  names  of  these  concerns  we  were  requested  not  to  publish,  as  they  sell  goods  exclusively  to 
other  stores.  This  clothing  is  just  as  good  and  if  not  just  a  litde  better  made  than  the  ordinary,  and  will 
be  sold  at  least  One-Half  less  than  you  will  pay  later  in  the  season  for  the  same  articles. 

^iTsAM^^ 

Of   California   flannel,   heavy   overshirts;   these   ar.e   all   colors;   blue, 
brown,  red,  tan  and  grey;  these  shirts  are  valued  up  ^/     /fl 

to  $3.50.     They  will  be  placed  on  sale  at ^ 


[9    CLOTHES  FOR  SCHi 


111 


Ju-'t  before  the  school  time  mothers,  Dofify  Kohn's  Clothing  and  the 
entire  sample  line  of  Simon  Bros.,  Chicago;  over  500  garments,  ages  2 
to  20  years;  boys'  3-piece  school  Suits,  Btisters,  Norfolks.  Etons  ana 
2-piece  double-breasted  Suits,  placed  in  4  lots;  suits     ^f  9    OO 

valued  up  to    ^mmam%m^^ 

Here  are  the  bargains:  Lot  i,  all  sizes  up  to  16  years^  all  styles 
worth  and  sold  in  all   other  stores   at  $3.     Our  sale       ^f    49 

price    ^^ 

$4.50  Suits,  all  sizes,  go 

at    


$t.9a 


School  Begins  Monday m 


M'-i 


u\ 


To  Raise  Chickens. 

R.    M.    Btltt   has   purchased   a   piece   of 

Froperty  on  Michigan  street,  half  a  block 
rem  his  Esmond  hotel,  and  will  erect 
thereon  a  large  barn  and  chicken  coops. 
It  is  his  purpose  to  go  into  the  chicken- 
raising  business  on  yuiie  an  elaborate 
■cale.  He  will  have  enough  chickens  to 
keep  the  Esmond  supplied  with  eggs,  at 
any  rate. 

Swanson-Olson. 

Clarence  Olson  was  married  Tuesday 
evening  at  Deer  wood  io  Miss  Delia  Swan- 
eon,  who  has  been  employed  as  a  teacher 
at  that  place.  They  left  fnr  the  Twin 
Cities  on  their  weddmg  trip  Immediately 
aftt-r  the  cirtir.Mny,  and  will  be  at  home 
on  tlieii-  r.  luni  in  the  Osborn  block  in 
the  West  end.  Mr.  01.«on  has  been  em- 
ployed as  fireman  on  the  Northern  I'a- 
clflc. 


'^fANtttW&avjD^ 


EXTRA  BOYS' 
SPECIAL. 

We  have  about  two  hundred  suits— all  sizes — 
eight  Suits  that  are  worth  up  to  $9.00— not  one 
worth  less  than  $7.00.  Our  word  for  it.  Mothers, 
where  are  your  8-year-  f^^    98 

olds?     Your  choice  at %ffmmm%0 

Boys,   3-piece   coat,   vest   and   pants   Suits   go   at 
$2.98  and  values  up  ^3    9S 

to   $12    at    .4 ^•^••^W 

Boys'  50c  knee  pants,  samples,  1 QC 


SUITS  AND  TOP  COATS. 

Men's  Suits,  Top  Coats  and  Cravenettes;  those  that  were   samples, 

not  in  the  least  soiled. 

All  $8.50  suits  go  $4m8S 

All  $12.50  and  $10  Suits,  Top  Coats  and  Cravenettes        ^7  /IS 

only     ^^ 

$15  Suits,  Top  Coats  and  Cravenettes,  young  men's  and  >-oiiths'  ^^-inter 
overcoats,  go  in  this  lot;  these  are  nearly  all  samples  ^O  ^J% 
and   will   sell   for ^Om**"** 

EXTRA  SPECIAL. 

About  200  Suits  and  Overcoats  in  this  lot,  also  fall  Top  Coats,  gen- 
tlemen's fine  single  and  double-breasted  Suits,  original  styles  that 
please  every  fancy,  and  all  the  wanted  fabrics,  hand-tailored,  strictly 
new  fashioned  long  Coats,  new  brand  lapels,  loose  fitting  shoulders; 
altogether  unusual  garments  others  would  value  at       4^11    JM  tZ 

$18.  Our    price    ^  M  M  m'9-%M 

Men's  $20  Suits,  Top  Coats  and 

Cravenettes    • 

$22.50  and  $25  garments  St4m4S 


MEN'S  TROUSERS. 


69c 


$12.45 


150  pairs  $1.25  cotton  Pants  go 

at 

200  pairs  of  all-wool  pants  worth  $3.50  and  up.  Our  ^f^  98 

price   

$6.50,  $6  and  $5 

Pants  • '*■ 


$3.49 


SHiRTS,  ETC. 


Mohair  Shirts   and  Flower   City  $1.00  negligee   Shirts,  the    JtOg^ 

best  in  the  market,  2  to  a  customer  at ^r%^%M 

Wilson  Bros.'  and  Lyon  Brand  $1.50  and  $2  S80 

Shirts    •^^^•^ 

Your  choice  of  all  aur  75c  extra  heavy  cotton  work  Shirts      ^Qq 

A  small  lot,  you  will  have  to  come  early;  50c  work 


SHOES 


Watson  Plumber  $S 

Shoes   

All  the  rew  and  up-to-date  lasts 


$3.19 


shirts 


19o 


at 


Free  Cuffs— A  lot  of  stiff  bosom  colored  Shirts  worth  $1, 
75c  and  50C,  a  pair  of  cuffs  free  with  each  Shirt  at 

Pajamas  at  a  Discount. 

Addler's  kid  gloves;  $1.50  dress 

gloves  • ;  •  •  • 

Men's  25c  lisle  half  hose,  the  best  25c  stockings  m  the 
market 


98o 
12V^o 

All  our  summer  weight  underwear,  balbriggan,  worth  $1  and    OO^ 

$1.50  and  $2  per  suit,  go  in  one  lot  at,  per  garment m^m^m^ 

Underwear  worth  75c  and  50c  per   suit;  our   clearing  sale      f^Q 


FOR  BOYS  AND 
GIRLS. 

All  sizes  regular  $Im5Q  and 
$1, 75  School  Shoes  go  at— 


89c 


price,  per  garment 


Numerous  Other  Bargains -See  Them. 


V 


•*, 


[9 


West  End  Shortralls. 


YOU  WILL  HAVE  TO  HURRY 

baro-ains,  big  enough  and  great  enough  to  make  this  the   sale  ot   tlie   season,   ana  we  uivc 

your  life.     You  will  not  go  away  dissapomted.  •,,=    .„H  thp  £r„.rintee  of  satisfaction   follows  every  article  sold. 

THE  UNION  CLOTHING  AND  SHOE  HOUSE  407  AVest  Superior  Street,  never  disappomts,  and  the  guaranteecf  ^at.suct,       _^  _^ 


Os'^nr  I.llgt  g;iri_-n   ••f    .wig  w.ts  in  the 
We-st   1  lui   (,n   business  yesterday.  I 

R<  V.  r.  .\.  Iljehn.  the  Swedish  Baptist  | 
cb  '.u'v  luun  from  S.ui  Francisco,  wiio  do-  i 
ll'.if.d  tiitee  talk.s  in  the  city  Sunday  j 
cu'l  wii')  iias  bi  en  visiting  here  since  1 
th  t  thnc,  left  yesterday  for  Cam-  j 
I .  Minn.,     wlieri'     he     spoke     last 

e\  Ki  V.   .Mr.   Hje'.m  made  a  very  1 

lav  wi  all'.-'  i!;.!ir.  .-^sion  while  in  the  city,  j 
The    S'.v.di:  h     Christian    Sick    Benefit  I 
80(  i(  ty  v.lll   liulil  an  itiiport.ant  meeting 
this   1 V  liing   in    Sloan's    hall. 

The  Vouiic-  LndJi-s'  society  of  the 
Fiist  Sw.i!  ::  i'.iiidist  church  will  meet 
this  ^  ^ «  liiiiK  .»t  tlie  home  of  Rev.  Mr. 
aii.l   Mr.^.    .\.    Edstam. 

Adiilph  !•;  :r:iii,  formerly  employed  by 
R.    11.    1  I    &    Co.   and    now    on    his 

farm    1:  'dph,    was    in    the    West 

end  'hi,;   \v.  t,;k. 

J 'iiM  * '.  K.kinnn  returned  today  from 
Mmntapul'.s  and  the  Minnesota  state 
fair. 

Ch  iiles  .Mi.uk  has  returned  from 
Minneapolis. 

L>r.  and  Mrs.  F'uller  of  Minneapolis 
arc  tile  ^^-liosts  tliis  week  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Will  ilurtin  of  Twenty-fifth  ave- 
nue  west. 

Mr.  and  Mr.-!,  k.  C.  Konei^zny  of  Two 
Harlots  w.  !  (•  the  guests  this  week  of 
A.  K<  n.  .  Tiny  of  :4ti5  West  Fourth 
street.  They  ipft  yesterday  for  Minne- 
ap'iUs,  V,  here  they  will  visit  before  re- 
turnliifr  to  Two  Harbors. 
W.     \V.     Moore    of    St.     Cloud     Is    the 

fuest   of  Mr.  and  Mrs.    William  J.   Par- 
er   of  24  Twenty-fifth   avenue   west. 
Miss   Marjrery   ("liisholm   has  returned 
from   a  summer  trip. 

Arnold  and  Marion  Olson  are  hunting: 
near  Brule. 
I£   your   are    in    need    of   medicine    vou 


9 


•*»• 


IVhat  IV e  Say  We  Do. 


407  West  Superior  Street. 
IMEMBEB— THIS  BIG  SALE  BEOINS  TOMORROW,  SATURO 


What  We  Say  We  Do 


LA 


&llC«^l<ecoaiinci;dustUe  litlbT 

OR.  KINO-'S 


Sur 


PEHNYROYAL  PILLS. 


i;««j;orj»*r»!jjr  le»dia<i?ecialiit».     MuaHrel*   of  te>t  ■ 
Beal«l*.  A  uiai  win  cj.i    iaca  you  of  t.lelr  muiatlc  valaj 
K  eus  of  supprctbion. 
Fofwardc.1  la  »«tarjlir  »«*;«4  pUla  •?%i<^>  ninxtevpt. 


ncfd  the  best.    Go  to  the  Lion  Drug  store. 

J  J  Moe  returned  yesterday  from  the  , 
East,  where  he  has  been  for  several  | 
weeks,  buying  groods.  He  says  he  had  i 
a    most    pleasant    trip.  ; 

The  clerks  of  Johnson  &  Moe  s  store 
enjoyed   another   picnic    s'^PP"^'" /H.H^J  ' 
ter    park    last    evening.      About    thniy 
were  present  and  every  one  had  a  good  ! 

^Mr"  and  Mrs.  E.  H.  Falgren.  of  1526  | 
East  Fourth  street,  and  Miss  Jennie  ; 
Xordstrom  of  Twentieth  avenue  west  j 
have    gone     to    Minneapolis     to     spend  | 

several    days.  ,         ^.  *  *«,«  ' 

Mrs.  John  Murphy  and  mother  of  the  j 
Christian  block,  left  Thursday  for  the  | 
Twin  Cities,  where  they  will  take  in  | 
the  state  fair.  | 

Mrs     W.    E.     Lvon    of    the    Jenswold  : 
block    has    gone    to    Superior    to    spend 
four   weeks   with   her   mother. 

A.  M.  Anderson,  one  of  the  most  | 
popular  clerks  In  the  West  end  and  ; 
a  familiar  figure  at  Molr  &  }\  alker  s  , 
store  has  resigned  to  push  Amborn  s  , 
goods   in    that    section    of    the    city.  | 

Terry    McGovern    of    Chicago    Is    reg-  j 
istercd   at   the   Esmond.     He   is   not    of  i 
course    the   terrible  Terry   of   pugilistic 
fame,  but  his  name  is  Terry  McGovern  | 
nil  right  enough.    He  says  that  lots  of  : 
peoTde  seek  interviews  with  him  where-  ; 
ever   he   goes,   thinking   him   to   be   the  , 
prize  fighter.    On  one  or  two  occasions,  | 
when  the   callers  just  wanted   to   get   a 
glimpse  at  McGovern  and  not  carry  ori 
any  business  with  him,  he   has  carried  \ 
on    the    deception,    talking    out    of    tne  . 
corner    of   his    mouth   and    doing   other  j 
things  pugilists  are  popularly  supposed  , 

to   do.  .    . 

Your     prescriptions     are     compounded,  j 
true    to    your    doctor's    formula    at    tht 
Lion   Drug  store.  ..    <,*     t       i-    i- 

Charles    Cedarstrom    of    St    Louis    Is 


has 

the 

is  a 

St. 


transacting   business   In   the  West  end. 
He   Is  a  guest  at  the  Esmond. 

J.  W.  Blessing  of  Fenimoro,  \V  is., 
is  registered  at  the  Esmond. 

Frank  Degnaw  of  Staples,  R.  F. 
Cochrane  of  Cloquet,  Minn.,  and  Carl 
Ahlbory  of  Otiowa.  111.,  are  guests  at 
the    Esmond.  ,,.    . 

George  B.  Mann  of  Marquette,  ^lich.. 
Is  in  the  city,  which  he  will  make  his 
home  while  the  season  of  navigation 
lasts,  at  least.  He  will  work  on  tne 
Duluth-Superior  ferry, 

C.  S.  Nye,  of  Cornacopla,  S.  D., 
just  returned  from  a  trip  over 
Mesaba  and  Vermilion  ranges  and 
guest  at  the  Esmond. 

Mr.     and    Mrs.     Louis     Yetter     of 
Paul    came  to  the  West  end  and  the  Es- 
mond hotel  the  first   of  the  week,   on   a 
change  in  Mr.  Yetters  plans.    He  la  an  ■ 
employe    of    the    Northern    Pacific.     Mr. 
and    Mrs.    Yetter    had    not    been    at    thft 
hotel      twenty-four        hours,      however,  i 
when   Mr.    Y'etter    was    ordered    back    to 
the     Twin     Cities.      While     they     got    a 
very    hurried    glimpse    of    Dululh,    they  , 
were     very     favorably     Impressed     and 
would  like  to  have  remained.       ,  .    ,  .„    I 
J    W.  Lemon,  superintendent  of  bridge 
1  construction  for  a  St.  Paul  firm  of  rail- 
road   contractors    and    who    makes    his 
headquarters  In  the  West  end,  has  gone 
to   the  Twin  Cities  to  attend  tne  state 

R.'  M.  Stltt  has  gone  to  Bralnerd  on 
business.  .      .        ^  j      _« 

J  F  Sullivan  of  the  Esmond,  re- 
turned today  from  Princeton,  where  he 
went  on  business  the  first  of  the  week. 

E  A  Gary  of  Hibbing  was  visiting 
friends  in  the   West   end  yesterday. 

Rev  C  H  Hjortholm  and  son  of  Ells- 
worth, iowa  ,who  have  been  spending 
several  weeks  in  Duluth  and  at  Isle 
Royale.  have  gone   to  the  Twin  Cities. 


Mrs  Hjortholm  and  their  daughter  will 
remain  here  for  a  time. 

Ml.  had  Gallagher  and  Frank  Doherty 
of  Stillwater  are  visiting  friends  m  the 
West    end. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  A.  E.  Goodman  have  re- 
turned from  tlie  Twin  Cities,  where  they 
took  in  the  state  fair. 

Mi«s  Marie  McKenzie  of  Twenty-sec- 
ond ^avenue    -west    is    visiting    friends    in 

"M?.i"^A.  Lofgren  and  family  of  West 
Second  street  have  gone  to  Johanna,  Pope 

'Trs''-  Mary  Hoak  and  Mrs.  Hart  of 
Webster  City.  Iowa,  are  the  geusts  or 
Mr.   and  Mrs.  J.  S.  Forward.  ^    ,        , 

M-s    Don  Church  of  Clear  Lake,  Iowa, 
who'   has   been   visiting   Mr.    and    Mrs.    J. 
S.    Forward,    has    returned    to    her    liome. 
Mrs.   M.   A.   Fedje   has  gone   to  Minne- 
apolis' for  a  visit.      ^  ,^     ^  .  ,    ^^^ 
Alfred  Anderson  of  the  Johnson  &  Moe 
!  store  has"  returned  from  Minneapoli.H. 
David  Nelson  has  returned  from  Minne- 
apolis, where  tie  attended  the  Democratic 
I  state   conventlbQ. 

The  young  people  of  the  Second  Presby- 

'  terian  church  gave  a  hay  rack  paity   to 

'Soirlt  Lake  last  evening.  The  party  took 

1  the  street  car  to  the  end  of  the  l:ne  and 

there    boarded    the   rack.     A    supper   w-as 

served  at  the  lake.    This  is  the  first  of  a 

series   of   entertainments   to   be   given  by 

^^Th^'^dancc^  at  Lincoln  Park  Saturday 
evem^ng  under  the  auspices  of  the  Toung 
Men's  club  of  the  West  end  are  proving 
very  popular.  


•*i 


bon- 


"Sfclf-h^ip"  will  come  to  mean  more 
to  you  than  a  pair  of  words  yolked 
together.  If  you  get  Into  the  habit  of 
reading  The  Herald  want  ada 


I      THE  STAGE 

MISS  FRANKENFIELD 

Makes  a  Favorable  Impression  In 
Daughter  of  Colorado." 

CAST    OF   CHARACTERS. 
Ephraim    Mosher,    who    strikes    a 
I     anza  in  Denver  real  est.Ue^^. .   ---^^ 

;  DalVas   AldrVch,   whose   antecedents   are 

I  doubtful .; ^*^°''^\«^-„  «;Vle? 

'  Herbert    Van    Norman,    a    ^^  all    street 

I     brlker  James  Morrison 

Walter    K^dricks.    rich    and    effected 

with   nerves    t  rariK    \  erne 

Wilson,    a    butler,    the    soul    of    puiic- 

luality  ■"•    "•  "<^Y 

j  Marion   Kendricks.   an  "P-^Xif^^o^^Tf  |^in 

'  Mrs.' ' '  'Mos'lie'r',' '  'who     stands     by     her 

daughter Orette   Alretus 

I  Molly   Jane  Mosher,  a  Colorado   Ilelr- 

I     pgg* Miss  Laura   Frankenfleld 

I  Laura  Frankcnfield's  new  vehicle,  "A 
'  Daughter  of  Colorado"  gave  ner  a  much 
'lighter  role  than  she  has  been  accus- 
I  tomed  to  portray. 

'  It  was  seen  for  the  first  time  In  Du- 
luth last  evening,  and  pleased  a  fairly 
well  filled   house.  ,  *  ,,,    „ 

The  plot  is  a  conventional  one,  teuing 
of  a  western  heiress  who  has  her  head 
temporarily  turned  by  the  sudden  ac- 
Qulsltion  of  wealth,  and  discards  her 
Colorado  sweetheart  to  go  to  New  York 
with  her  parents  and  seek  to  enter  so- 


slety.  There  5he  realizes  that  society 
has  nothing  to  offer  her,  or  rather  that 
she  has  nothing  to  offer  society,  and 
she  is  finally  reunited  with  her  western 
lover  largely  through  the  good  of- 
fices of  a  young  broker,  who  happened 
to  be  a  cousin  and  former  sciioolmate 
of  the  said  wenerner.  The  girl's. father 
relents  and  adds  his  blessing  w-nen  he 
discovers  thai  the  westerner  has  be-  , 
come  the  owner  of  a  paying  silver  pro- 
position since  the  family  came  East 
to  butt  Into  society. 

While  the  story  Is  a  simple  one  and 
does  not  deve'op  any  great  dramatic 
strength,  the  lines  are  nevertheless  beau- 
t'ful  In  places  and  the  pretty  little  story 
io  ^\ell  worked  out. 

Miss  Frankcnfield's  work  is  well  known 

to    Duluthlans.     Her    ability    as    an    emo- 

'  ticnal  actress    s  well  known  and  the   role 

'  ot    Molly    Mosher,    the    Western    heiress. 

Iv/aii    well    within    that    ability.      If    there 

!  \,as  any  criticism  to  be  made,  It  w-as   in 

regard    to    her    stage    make-up.      In    the 

1  short   period   that   Miss    Frankenfleld    has 

been    starring,    she    ha£    apparently    over- 

'  locked  or   neglected  in  part   the  very jpi- 

Dortant  art  of  "making  up"  and  a  ^eekf 

'sttidv    with    an   artist    in    this    line    would 

do  much  to  remedy  this  one  defect  in  her 

v.crk. 

The  supporting  company  is  rather  meai- 
ocrc.  James  Morrison,  another  Duluth 
rroduct.  has  ihe  role  of  the  New  York 
b^ker.  and  handles  it  well.  Frank  Verne 
^Walter  Kendricks,  "rich  and  affected 
with  nerves,"  H.  W.  Howe  as  ^^  dspn.  the 
butler,  and  Fred  Bernard  as  Ephralin  Mo- 
sher do  son-e  rather  clever  character 
w^rk,  but  the  other  members  of  the  cast 
leave   something  to  be  desired. 

THREE   MORE   PERFORMANCES. 
With    a   performance   this    evening   and 


two   tomorrow,   one  '.n  the  afternoon  and 
another    in    the    evening.    Edmond    Hayes 
and  the  Jolly  Girls  will  conclude  their  en- 
KLgement    at    the   Metropolitan.     This    or- 
panzation  of  fun-makers  has  made  a  dis- 
tinct  hit   with   the  patrons  of   the   house 
and    many    members    of    the    fair    sex    en- 
jo>ed  the  performances   yesterday. 
,     Next  week.  Miner's  Bohemians,  with  the 
I  one  and   only   Joe  Gans   as  an  addtd   at- 
'  traction,    will     hold     the     boards    at    the 
I  -Met" 


HALF  FARE  IS  WANTED 
FOR  AfWERICAN  JACKIES 

Washington.    Sept.    7.-The     suggestion 

has   been   made   to   the   navy  department 

'  that  if  arrangements  could  be  made  wMth 

i  the  railroad  companies  to  carry  the  sall- 

I  r.r«  of   the   navy   at   naif   fare   or  reduced 

Uate°   it  would  be  of  great  benefit  to  the 

'^ervi('e    and   would   cause   the   enlistment 

of  more  men  from  the  inland  towns  who 

are   now  compelled   to   pay    the    full   fare 

out  ol   their  own  pockets  when  they  wish 

to   see   their   home    folks.     The^  sailors   of 

the  British  navy  are  permitted  to  travel 

at  reduced  rates. 


DUTY  ON  MANILA  SUGAR. 
San    Francisco,    Sept.     ..—The    Western 

Bugar  reflnerv  yesterday  paid  Into  the  cus- 
tom   house    $97,576     duty    on      raw    sugar 

i  brought    from    the    Philippines      on      the 

'  British  steamer  Seminole.  The  total  duty 
was  $103,*>T6  but  $5,400  was  paid  at  Manila 
as  export  duty  and  taxes.  The  amount 
paid  here,  25  per  cent  less  than  the 
amount  on  sugar  from  a  foreign  country, 
does  not  go  into  the  United  States  trea»- 

'  ury    but  Into  the  Philippine  fund. 


2 


■  ««  I  w 


-X- 


1 1 


I  ntij  - 1  iiw^W—Wp^WI 


■■ 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD  I      FRIDAY.    SEPTEMBER    7.    1906. 


I  flfcBKS(£SS^fl(fl(flKKflC 


Great  Bargains 

AT  DULUTH  CONSIQNflENT  5T0RE 

Barg-ains  that  it  is  worth  while  your  time  to  consider — remember  the  Httle 
ones  for  school  Monday — no  doubt  they  need  clothes,  and  why  not  buy  them  at 
a  place  where  you  get  good  merchandise  at  a  large  saving.  We  can  save  you 
-0  to  30  per  cent  on  every  dollar's  worth  you  buy  from  us. 


Specials  for  the  School 
Children 

Just  received  a  full  line  of  U'ys'  Suits,  Pants,  Waists, 
Shoes,  furnishing  goods,  etc.;  boys'  2-piece  fine 
Suits;  excellent  value.  d»|    ^  >| 

Saturday    ^1*^^ 

Boys'  J  jiicce  fine  wool  mixture  Suits.  You  will 
^>ay   el-ewhere  $3.     Special  ^  |     f\Q 

Saturday     4)  i  .VO 

Two  and  3-piece  boys'  all-wool  heavy  mixtures,  very 
stylish  made,  postitvely  worth  $550,  d?  -^    f\(\ 

All-wool  boys'  Knee  Pants,  75c  value.  'XQr' 

Choice ,         O  VC' 

Boj's'  Blouse  ^Waists;  regular  50c.  'XChr* 

Saturday OVC 

Doys'  and  Children's  ribbed  Stockings,  fir» 

worth   15c.     Special  Saturday OC 

Boys'   fine  Suspenders,  worth  Gr* 

15c.   at    OC 

Boys'  fine  School  Shoes.  Oftr* 

Special ^Ov- 

Children's  fine  Shoes,  sizes  to  8,  /xCir' 

Large  reduction  on  misses'  and  ladies'  shoes. 

i.adies'  tine  Shirt  Waists,  reduced  from  nQ/-» 

$2  to   VoC 

Our  special  $3.98  Skirts.     Don't  fail  to  see  them;  $5 

L. :,...;':':'" $3.98 

I'riUiantines  and  Mohair,  pure  white  Skirts  marked 

r.':.!::"'' $2.98 


fo'r'Jir"  Summer  Millinery 

To  make  a  clean  sweep  before  we  display  our  fall 
millinery,  come  in  tomorrow  and  take  your  choice  of 
any  hat,  any  shape  or  any  style,  no  matter  if  it  is 
a  $5  hat  or  a  $7  hat.     Choice  of  Olir' 

A  few  children's  straw  Hats,  worth  1  Or* 

$1.      Choice   tomorrow    l^W 

Ladies'  Corset  Covers;  regular  soc —  ^Qc 

Choice  tomorrow   JL^\>' 

50  dozen  Towels,  worth  loc  each.  /i^-. 

Tomorrow  at  *\^ 

Children's   Embroidered 
Dresses 

One  lot  children's  embroidered  dresses;  greatest  bar- 
gain ever  offered.    Saturday  only,  |  f\ 
per  dress    1 VC 

Ladies'  fast  black  Hose;  regular  20c  ^ 

pair,  at   /  C 

Men's  fast  black  half  Hose;  regular  15c  r7r» 

pair.     Saturday,  per  pair /  C 

Black  with  white  feet,  men's  Sox;  regular  O -, 

20c  pair,  at   Ow 

All  our  50c  Neckwear  go  tomorrow  ^Ar* 

Special  in  Lace  Curtains.  Think  of  it,  a  pair  of  la 
Curtains,  90   inches   long,  27  incllfes   wide,   beautiful 
patterns.     For  Saturday,  ^  A  r* 

per  pair ^^C 

$1.50  Curtains,  per  /VO/^ 

Cream  color  Curtains.  Special,  per  ftOr» 


THE60KE 
COI^ESS 


^ii«in^<«HN 


•t' 


Irrigation  littiiusiasts 

Elect  Governor  Ctiam- 

berlain  Present. 


Duluth  Consignment  Co. 

Corner  First  Avenue  East  and  Superior  Street. 


READY  l=OR 
WORUGAIN 

Children  of  City  Will  Re- 
turn to  School  Next 
Monday. 

Washington  and  Irving 

Districts   Will    be 

Crowded, 


Next  Monday  morning,  10,000  chil- 
dren will  return  to  their  nine  months 
of  toil  in  the  schools  of  Duluth, 
after  their  three  mcnthd'  vacation. 
ThI-i  number  la  expected  to  be  in- 
cre.i.se'i  to  at  least  12,000  before  the 
close   of  school   next  June. 

Conditions  are  expected  to  be  de- 
cidedly crowded  In  the  Washington 
and  Irving  districts  for  a  time.  There 
were  a  few  too  many  pupils  to  be 
accommodated  comfortably  In  these 
districts  last  year  and  the  number 
which  they  will  be  called  upon  to 
provide  for  this  term  Is  slightly  more 
than  before.  In  the  Irving,  Principal 
Poster  is  planning  to  utilize  the  ends 
of  the  halls  for  recitation  rooms  and 
hopes  to  relievQ  the  pressure  in  this 
way.  while  Just  what  mea.surea  will 
be  adopted  in  the  Washington  and 
high  scho'jl  buildings  iiave  not  yet 
been  decided. 

The  two  new  school  buildings,  the 
Ely  and  the  Nettleton,  are  therefore 
grreatly  needed  and  it  will  b^  a  great 
relief  when  they  are  ready  for  occu- 
pancy, which  is  expected  to  be  soon 
after  the  ChrL-jtmas  holidays. 

In  the  Central  hlgTi  school.  Prin- 
cipal C.  A.  Smith  is  arranging  to 
receive  over  75  0  students  Alonday 
and     expects    this     number     to     grow 


to  fully  800  before  the  close  of 
school  in  June.  Of  this  number 
he  estimates  that  100  will  be  seniors. 
160  juniors,  200  sophomores,  and 
about  300  freshmen.  During  the 
summer  a  number  of  Improvements 
i  have  been  made  in  the  building,  a 
j  crew  of  men  having  been  at  work, 
thoroughly  repainting  the  exterior. 
Ail  the  interior  woodwork  has  also  I 
been    refinished.  [ 

Prof.  Ulrich  of  the  biological  de- 1 
partment  has  been  at  work  In  the  1 
museum  all  summer  and  has  re-  ; 
arranged  and  retabulated  the  speci- 
mens. The  dust-proof  case  for  the  j 
large  animal  specinriens  was  complet-  j 
ed  during  the  summer,  and  the  sped-  | 
mens  are  installed  in  safety  from  > 
dirt,  moths,  or  other  harmful  Influ- 
ences. The  museum  is  as  finely  i 
equipped  as  any  in  the  state.  j 

Monday    the    regular    chapel    exer-  | 
ci.ses   will   be   held,   a   little   later   than 
usual    probably,    on    account    of    the 
confusion     attendant     upon     the     en-  ' 
thusiastic       greetings       of       reunited  ; 
school    fellows,     and    the    freshmen's  I 
frenzied    search    for    their    respective 
rooms,    and    while    very    little    regu-  1 
lar    work    will    be    done    on    this    day,  ' 
books   will   be   given   out   and   lessons  | 
a.ssigned   so    that   the   regular   routine  j 
will  be  in  progress  by  Tuesday  morn-  1 
ing.  I 

There  is  but  one  ch;.nge  in  the  i 
Central  high  faculty,  Prof.  C.  HJ,  j 
Roe  succeeding  Prof.  Culmer  in  the  I 
commercial  department,  and  all  the  | 
old  "profs"  will  be  back  in  their 
respective  places  on  Monday  morn- 
ing. 

One  of  the  first  events  of  interest 
scheduled  for  the  fall  term  in  high 
school  is  the  visit  of  Marshall  Dar- 
rach.  In  Shakespearean  readings,  who 
will  come  here,  Oct.  10  and  12,  giving 
a  reading  of  "The  Merchant  of 
Venice"  on  Wednesday,  Oct.  10,  and 
presenting  "Macbeth"  on  the  Friday 
evening,  both  lectures  to  be  given  in 
the  high  school  assembly  hall.  Mr. 
Darrach  has  been  here  a  number  of 
times  before,  and  has  earned  a  repu- 
tation and  popularity  which  will  war- 
rant   a    full    house    at    both    lectures. 

At  the  Irving  high  school.  In  West 
Duluth,  about  sixty  of  last  year's 
students  are  expected  back  to  take  up 
the  new  sophomore  work,  which  has 
been  Instituted  there  this  year,  and 
somewhere  in  the  neighborhood  of 
ninety  freshmen  are  expected  to  be 
on  hand  Monday.  Two  new  teachers. 
Mi5s  Leola  Marcus  and  Miss  Alice 
Bechtel.  have  been  engaged  to  assist 
in  Instructing  the  high  school  depart- 
ment— Miss    Marcus    taking    charge    of 


the  mathematics  department  and  Miss 
Bechtel  offlciating  as  instructor  in 
English  and  Latin. 

During  the  entire  week  the  Influx  of 
teachers  and  principals  has  been 
steadily  increasing,  nearly  every  train 
bringing  one  or  more  prospective 
school  mistresses  to  the  city,  and 
every  one  of  the  300  teachers  and  prin- 
cipals is  expected  to  i>e  on  hand  for 
the  first  teachers'  meeting  of  the  year, 
which  will  be  called  to  order  in  the 
high  school  assembly  hall  at  9  o'clock 
Saturday  morning.  The  special  meet- 
ing for  high  school  teachers  will  fol- 
low immediately  after  the  general 
meeting. 

Yesterday  a  number  of  those  from 
the  grades,  who  for  some  reason  or 
other  failed  to  receive  a  passing  mark 
and  the  right  to  enter  the  high  school 
last  June,  took  their  examinations  to 
determine  their  fltnesss  for  entrance, 
and  quite  a  number  were  successful. 
This  afternoon  those  who  were  in  high 
school  last  year,  and  failed  In  any 
subject,  are  engaged  in  taking  their 
second  exam.,  which  will  determine 
whether  or  not  It  will  be  necessary  for 
them  to  take  the  subject  over  again. 
Upon  the  results  of  this  examination 
depends  '\h6  success  of  the  high  school 
football  squad  this  fall,  as  quite  a 
number  of  Its  most  brilliant  players 
are  back  in  one  or  more  subjects. 
They  have  all  been  working  hard  for 
the  past  m.onth,  however,  and  nearly 
ail  feel  confident  of  success. 

The  vacation  this  year  has  been  a 
month  longer  than  in  1905,  and  while 
the  extra  month  has  been  enjoyed  to 
the  utmost,  the  length  of  the  Idle  epell 
has  been  sufficient  to  make  even  the 
most  reluctant  student  glad  that  there 
is  to  be  a  change,  even  if  it  embodies 
nine  straight  months  of  toll,  with  only 
a  two-weeks'  Interim  at  Christmas 
and  another  at  Easter  time. 


Resolutions  Making  Many 
Important  Sugges- 
tions to  Congress. 


Boise,  Idaho,  Sept.  7.— Governor 
Chamberlain  of  Oregon,  ^'was  yesterday 
elected  president  of  the  national  irriga- 
tion congress. 

The  report  of  the  committee  on  reso- 
lutions as  presented  to  the  congress 
expresses  the  hope  that  the  govern- 
mental irrigation  works  under  construc- 
tion and  in  contemplation  will  be 
pushed  to  an  early  completion,  heartily 
approves  the  efficient  and  thorough 
work  of  the  federal  reclamation  ser- 
vice and  expresses  the  fullest  confi- 
dence in  the  honesty  and  ability  of  that 
service;  endorses  and  commends  the 
earnest  and  efficient  work  of  the  na- 
tional weather  bureau;  commends  the 
work  of  the  federal  agricultural  de- 
partment in  its  irrigation  and  drainage 
investigations;  recommends  that  the  ir- 
rigation congress  authorize  its  presi- 
dent to  appoint  a  commission  of  five 
members  to  carry  on  a  campaign  of 
publicity  in  relation  to  irrigation,  this 
committee  to  be  authorized  to  employ 
a  secretary  at  a  salary  of  |25  a  month; 
pledges  earnest  support  of  the  federal 
forest  service  in  ita  efforts  to  maintain 
and  improve  the  country's  watersheds; 
favors  the  passage,  with- certain  amend- 
ments, of  senate  bill  No.  4,624,  relat- 
ing to  the  relinquishment  of  reservoir 
rights,  with  the  privfH'ge  of  selecting 
lieu  lands;  expresses  Ui,o  opinion  that 
government  enterprises  for  reclamation 
should  not  unnecessarily  interfere  with 
prior  private  enterprises;  endorses  the 
federal  department  of  agriculture's  ex- 
periments in  dry  farming  in  the  semi- 
arid  regions;  recommends  the  enact- 
ment of  a  federal  law  prescribing 
penalties  for  unlawful  interference  with 
federal  headgates  and  other  irrigation 
works. 

The  committee  recommended  the 
following  resolution  in  relation  to  the 
tariff  on  sugar  from  the  Philippines: 

"Inasmuch  as  the  sugar  beet  Indus- 
try In  irrigated  Amercia  returns  to  our 
farmers  an  annual  revenue  of  over 
520,000,000  and  as  the  production 
at  home  of  the  sugar  we  now  import 
from  the  tropics  would  afford  our 
farmers  an  additional  annual  market 
for  nearly  $100,000,000  of  beets,  and  as  It 
has  been  urged  that  the  United  States 
congress  further  stimulate  the  sugar 
industry  of  the  Philllplne  islands  to 
produce  all  or  a  portion  of  the  sugar — 
we  of  the  arid  America  had  hoped  to 
produce. 

•"Therefore,  we  protest  against  any 
further  legislative  concessions  in  favor 
of  Philippine  sugar  and  urge  that  leg- 
islative agitation  and  attacks  on  the 
sugar^  production  of  this  country 
cease,  that  this  great  Ir.dustry  of  arid 
America  may  be  fully  developed." 

In  conclusion  the  resolutions  express 
thanks  to  the  people  of  Boise  for  the 
manner  in  which  the  delegates  were 
entertained  and  compliment  the  retir- 
ing officers  of  the  congress. 

A  resolution  introduced  at  the  In- 
stance of  persons  interested  In  the 
Arkansas  river  litigation  and  recom- 
mended for  adoption  by  the  commit- 
tee says: 

"We  recommend  that  the  congress  of 
the  United  States  consider  the  exten- 
sion of  the  jurisdiction  of  the  United 
States  courts  to  provide  for  the  judi- 
cial determination  of  water  rights  on 
interstate  streams." 

The  committee  on  Credentials  re- 
ported an  attendance  of  1,250  dele- 
gates  representing  thirty   states. 

The  claims  of  several  cities  anxious 
to  entertain  next  year's  congress  were 
presented.  There  was  no  selection  on 
the  first  ballot  and  seye|al  cities  with- 
drew. On  the  second  1)^01  ">t  Sacramen- 
to won  over  Jamestowa  by  a  vote  of 
207  to  155. 

The  committee  on  publicity  for  the 
ensuing  year  is  composed  of  Prof. 
Fortier  of  California  and  Messrs  Hurd, 
Arizona;  G.  R.  Reeves,  Nevada; 
Gowdy,  Colorado;  and  E.  H.  Ray, 
Montana. 


state.  The  meetlncr  had  been  called 
by  a  self  constituted  committee  com- 
posed of  John  A.  Lovely  of  Albert 
Lea,  fonn«r  justice^  of  th«  supreme 
court;  O.  M.  Hall,  former  member 
of  congress,  for  the  Third  district; 
Li.  A.  Rosing  of  the  state  board  of 
control,  and  Hayden  S.  Cole,  presi- 
dent of  the  Northwestern  Trust  com- 
pany of  St.  Paul.  There  were  thirty 
policyholders  present. 

Mr.  Rosing,  who  was  elected  tem- 
porary chairman,  in  addressing  the 
policyholders,  said  that  It  was  their 
duty  towards  their  families  to  take 
part  in  the  management  of  the  in- 
surance companies'  affairs  and 
make  their  influence  felt  in  the 
interest    of    all    concerned. 

Judge  Lovely  declared  that  no 
^100,000  genius  was  required  for  the 
position  of  president  of  a  life  in- 
surance company  and  that  all  this 
extravagance  In  the  administration 
of    the    company    was    not    necessary. 

ADDITIONS  TO 
THE  LIBRARY 

List  of  Volumes  Acquired 

During  the  Last  Two 

Weeks. 

The  following  books  have  been  added  to 
the    library   during   the   last    two    weeks: 
SOCIOLOGY. 
"Virginia,    General   Assembly.     Acts    of 
the  General  Assembly,  1861-1863." 

SCIENCE  AND  USEFUL  ARTS. 
Fuertes.  "Waste  of  Water  In  New  York 
and  Its  Reduction  by  Meters." 
Hill,  "Cook  Book  for  Nurses." 
Lummis,     "Pioneer    Transportation      in 
America." 

"Iron     Ore    Deposits    in      Sydvaranger, 
Norway." 
Robcits.   "Hunters  of  the  Fine  Gloom." 
Roberts.   "King  of  the  Mamozekel." 
Roberts,    "Little    People    of    tiie    Syca- 
more." 
Roberts.  "Lord  of  the  Air." 
Roberts,    "Return    to    the    Trails." 
Roberta,  "Watchers  of  the  Camp  Fire." 

FINE   ARTS. 
Beale,    "Amateur's    Guide    to    Architec- 
ture." 
Doe,    "Bridge  Manual." 
Hoffman,     "Tricks    with    Cards." 
Lees,   "Complete  Guide  to  llie  Game  of 
Draughts." 
Templar,    "Poker  Manual." 

LITERATURE. 
Brooke,    "Joiinny   Crow's   Garden." 
"Dear  Old  Nursery  Rhymes." 
"Dear  Old  Nursery  Songs." 
Lear.    "The  Jumblles." 
Lear.    "The   Pelican  Chorus." 
MacDonald,       "Dream       Verses        and 
Others." 

HISTORY  AND  BIOGRAPHY. 

Allen.   "Cities  of  Northern  Italy." 

Bruniath,     "Bishop    LavaL      Makers    of 
Canada.  ' 

Balcer,   "Sources  of  the  Mississippi." 

Gladden,    "From  the   Hub   to   the   Hud- 
son." 

"Green  Room  Book;  or.  Who's  Who  on 
the  Stage." 

"History  of   the   Great  Lakes." 

Owen,  "Threading  My  Way." 

Wise.   "Recollectiona  of  Thirteen  Presl- 
deuta." 

FICTION. 

Carter,      "Nature      Stories      for      Little 
Folks." 
Clark,    "The    Dole   Twins." 
Brooke,    "The    Golden    Goose    and    the 
Three  Bears." 

Brooke,    "Three    Little    Pigs    and    Tom 
Thumb." 
Browne.    "With    Rogers'    Rangers." 
Johnston,    "Mildred's  Inheritance." 
KaufCman,  "Miss  Frances  Baird,  Detec- 
tive." 
McManuS,    "Our   Little    Dutch   Cousin." 
Nixon,    "Our  Little   Spanish   Cousin." 
Pike.    "Our  LitUe  Panama  Cousin." 
Potter,    '•Ple  and   the   Patty- Pan." 
Potter,   "Tale  of  Jeremy  Fisher." 
Potter,  "Tale  of  Mrs.  Tiggy  Winkle." 
Quick,  "Double  Trouble." 
Roberts,    "Cruise   of    the   Yacht    Dido." 
Saunders,     "Alpatok,    the    Story    of    an 
Eskimo  Dog." 
Stein.  "Gabriel  and  the  Hour  Book." 
Woodrow,    "The   Botanist  and  the  Ma- 
chine." 


High  Heels  that  Help 


ONE  OF  THE  REASONS 


High  Heels  of  tlie  1 8th  Centary 


B 


Gotzian  Helpful  High  Heeli  j 


High  heels  came  into  fashion  in  England  dttrtng  the  time 
of  Queen  liime,  A  court  belle  is  said  to  have  originated  the 
style  in  order  to  overcome  her  lack  of  height.  Through  the 
ignorance  cl  her  ladyship's  shoemaker,  the  entire  weight  of 
her  body  was  thrown  upon  her  toes,  which  made  her  walking 
both  wobbly  and  insecure.  The  assistance  of  servants  was 
necessary  t<5  keep  her  from  falling. 

While  shoes  have  improved  materially,  the  average  high- 
heeled  wtMran's  shoe  of  to-day  is  both  dangerous  and  uncom* 
f ortable — all  for  the  lack  of  scientific  sttidy  of  the  htunaa ' 
foot.  y 

Fig.  B  illustrates  the  Gotzlan  High  Heel.  "Without 
going  into  the  mathematical  method  by  which  we  ascertain 
the  exact  ratio  between  the  height  of  the  heel  and  correct 
shape  of  thj  toe  of  the  shoe,  we  will  explain  that  stjch  a  ratio 
does  exist.  We  can  tell  you,  to  the  smallest  fraction  of  an  inch, 
what  the  tee  lines  and  arch  should  be  to  correspond  with  any 
height  of  h<;el,  and  under  exactly  what  part  of  the  shoe  the 
center  of  tt  e  heel  should  come.  i 

Thus  the  fit  of  the  toe  and  the  arch  of  the  shoe  overcome 
the  pitch  ol  the  high  heel  and  hold  the  foot  snugly  in  place, 
preventing  its  slipping  into  the  narrow  front  part  of  the  shoe. 
The  tread  is  firm  and  sqtsare.  No  danger  of  turned  ankles 
or  a  wobbly  gait.  ,,  < 

Most  first-class  dealers  handle  Gotzian  SboeS*  and 
will  gladly  prove  this  argument  by  fitting  you  with  a  pair. 
Prices,  $3.50  and  $4.00.  --i 

An  intwesting  and  instructive  booklet,  **How  Shoes  Are 
Made,**  sent  free  on  request.     Also  shows  latest  fall  styles. 


otzian  Shoe 


Made  in  St.  Paul  by  C.  Gotzian  &  Co.  since  1855 


DENTACURA  TOOTH  PASTE 

''The  Ideal  Dentifrice.'' 

Differs  from  the  ordinary  dentifrice  in  minimizing  the  cause  of 
decay.  Indorsed  by  thousands  of  dentists.  It  is  deliciously 
flavored  and  a  delightful  adjunct  to  the  dental  toilet.  It  is 
packed  in  convenient  tubes,  is  economical,  as  it  avoids  the  waste 
attending  the  use  of  powders.  It  may  be  had  at  all  drug  stores, 
25  cents  per  tube. 

DEMTAGURA  GOMPAMY,  Newark^  N.  J. 


i:^iJLtxiv 


OUR  LOCATION 


\ 


We  are  In  Duluth  to  stay.  We  have  a  long  lease  and  are  located 
on  the  second  floor  of  the  Folz  block,  114-U6  W.  Sup.  St.,  where  we  havo 
the  finest  dental  offices  weat  of  Chicago.  Our  constant  aim  is  to  give 
our  patients  the  very  best  of  our  ablUty  at  a  reasonable  price  A 
Pleased  patient  is  our  best  advertisement.  Inquire  and  g^ive  us  a  trIaL 
\N  e  live  up   to  our  gruarantee   without  excuses. 


Beat  heavy  2»-K  grold  croTvnm.9  6.00 
Best    poreelaln    crovrna 5.00 


LEE  & TURLEY 


Best  nrtlflclal  teeth  to  be  had  $10.00 
Second   grrade   artlflclal    teeth..  B.OO 

DENTISTS 

114-116  W.Superior  St.,  Duluth 


!  Crood  for  the  cough,  removes  the  cold, 
j  the  cause  of  the  cough.  That's  the  worlt 
'of  Kennedy's  Laxative  Ilnney  and  Tar— 
]  the  orlglnaJ  laxative  cough  svrup.  Oon- 
1  tains   no   opiates.     Sold   by   all   druggists. 

WILL  STICK 
TO  THE  NAVY 

Millionaire's  Son  Deter- 
mined to  Serve  Out 
His  Term. 

Norfolk,    Va.,      Sept.    7.— J.      Rayner 

Storrs    Wells,     son    of    William    Storrs 

Wells,  the  New  Jersey  millionaire,  who 

has   Just   completed   a   sentence   of  ten 

days  in  the  brig  on  the  receiving  ship 

I  Franklin  for  absenting  himself  without 

[  permission.   Is  on  shore  leave,  the  first 

'  time  since  he  landed  at  this  naval  sta- 

I  tion  nearly  a  month  ago. 

j     The   first   thing   Wells   did   after  set- 

'  ting    foot   on    terra   flrma   in      Norfolk 

was   to    go    to    the    Montlcello   hotel,    a 

I  fashionable    hostelry,   and    ask   for   his 

j  wife.    He   was    In    sailor   uniform,    and 

I  his    presence   In    that    exclusive     hotel 

;  created    some      excitement.     When      he 

;  explained    who   he   was    the    clerk   was 

jail    attention.    While    waiting   for     his 

wife  Wells  said: 

I     "Yes.  I  was  In  double  Irons,  on  bread 
land  water.    I   know  nothing  of  efforts 
j  being  made  to  get  me  out  of  the   ser- 
'  vice.     The   story    that    my   father     will 
give  me  $500,000  if  I  serve  out  my  en- 
listment of  four  years  is  false.    I  want 
none  of  my  father's   money   that   way. 
I  believe  I  am  man  enough  to  stick  It 
out.    I  want  to  stay  in  the  na\'y,  and 
I    am   going   to   do    so.     There   are     no 
family    troubles   In    my   household.       I 
like    the   work   given   me   since   I   have 
been  out  of  prison  and  I  won't  get  out 
of  the  service  unless  I  am  kicked  out." 
Mrs.  Wells,  who  was  Irene  Bishop,  a 
chorus  girl,  had  a  long  conference  with 
her  husband.    She  will  remain  in  this 
section  several  days.    It  is  said  she  Is 
anxious  to  secure  her  husband's  release 
from  the  navy. 


POLICYHOLDERS 
MEET  ATST.  PAUL 

Minnesota  Insured  Meet 

to  Form  a  Permanent 

Organization. 

St.  Paul,  Sept.  7. — Minnesota 
policyholders  of  the  Mutual  Life 
Insurance  company  of  New  York, 
held  a  meeting  yesterday  in  the 
hall  of  representatives,  old  capltol, 
for  the  purpose  of  forming  a  per- 
manent organization,  the  object  of 
which  would  be  the  protection  of  the 
Interests   of   the    policyholders   In   this 


Woman 


U  Interested  and  tboiild  know 

•boat  the  wonderfnl 

MARVEL  ^hirllfni  Spray 

new  Tsffhul  Bfriac*.    Jnjee- 

tiiin  and  Muctinn.  Beet— S«f- 

••t— Moet  Convenient. 

ItClMaiM  latUatlr. 


lab  jtmr  4ncf  ht  for  It. 
K  he  cannot  supply  th* 
MARTEL.,  accept  no 
other,  but  send  etamp  for 
iUuttraiwA  book— MNri*4.    It  glTet 
lull  partlculare  and  ■llreotinna  In- 
TaluabU  to  iarilee.  mAB%-Bt,  CO., 
«4  K.  SSd  HT..  KBW  VORK. 
FOR    BALB    BT    MAX 
DRUOOIST. 


WIKTOi 


SYMPTOMS: 


are  serious, 
cause  much 
pain  and  dis- 
comfort, and ' 
sometimes  ac- 
tualdlsabilitf. 
There  may  be 
itching  and  sting- 


In  the  mad,  pell  mell  rush  of  our  life 
little  things  are  done  to  offend  that  we 
ratber  remained  undone.  A  hastily  eaten 
mral  and  its  resultant  headache  may 
cause  a  social  or  financial  lo.sa.  The  wise 
man  or  woman  is  the  one  who  relieves 
Ultle  Ills  of  this  sort  by  a  little  dose  of 
Kodol  For  Dyspepsia.  It  digests  what 
you  eat.     Sold  by  all  druggists. 


Ing,  then  again  pain,  soreness  and 
bleeding.  Tumors  form,  enlarge, 
protrude, and  ifneelected, ulcentte, becom- 
ing very  serious  ana  palnfuL  Tocar«  them 
•liuckly  and  painlessly  use 

INJECTION  MALYDOR. 

Instant  relief.     Corea  In  eereral  days. 
At  druggists,  or  sent       (t»  4      K^  f^ 
with  Syringe,  for      4>  1  ,  kJ  kJ 

Milydar  Mfg.  Co.,  Laictstir,  0.,  U.  S.  A. 


SHERIFFS  EXECUTION  SALE- 

Under  and  by  virtue  of  an  execution 
l3su«;d  out  of  and  under  the  seal  of  the 
District  Court  of  the  State  of  Minnesota 
in  and  for  the  Eleventh  Judicial  District 
and  County  of  St.  Louis,  on  the  2nd  day 
af  August,  1906,  upon  a  Judgment  rendered 
in  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  State  of 
Minnesota  and  docketed  In  said  District 
Court  In  an  action  tliereln,  wherein 
John  F.  Fredln,  Charles  W.  Wilson,  Nels 
Hall  and  Andrew  Swordllng  were  Plain- 
tiffs and  Respondents,  and  Benjamin  B. 
Richards  and  Clark  8.  Poole,  co-partners 
as  Richards  3c  Poole,  were  Deiendants 
and  Appellants,  In  favor  of  said  De- 
fendants and  Appellants  and  against 
Bald  Plaintiffs  and  Respondents  and  each 
of  them,  for  the  sum  of  Three  Hundred 
Thirty-two  Dollars  and  Forty  Cents 
($332.40),  which  said  execution  has  to  me, 
as  Sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  County,  been 
duly  directed  and  delivered.  I  have  levied 
upon  and  will  sell  at  public  auction,  to 
the  highest  cash  bidder,  at  the  front  door 
of  the  County  Court  House  in  the  City  of 
Duluth,  In  said  St.  Louis  County,  on 
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, 
Andrew  Swordllng,  had  In  and  to  the  real 
estate  hereinafter  describea  upon  the 
22nd  day  of  October,  1S96,  that  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  acijuired.  The  de- 
scription of  said  property  being  as  fol- 
lows: Lot  Seventy-nine  (.79)  on  Minne- 
sota Avenue,  Lower  Duluth,  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota,  according  to  the  plat 
thereof  on  file  and  of  record  in  the  office 
of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  said  St.  Louis 
County,  Alinnesota.      y— 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minnesota,  this  2nd 
day  of  August,  1906. 

WM.  J.  BATES. 
Sheriff  of  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn. 
By  P.  L.  MAG  IE, 

Deputy. 
BALDWIN,  BALDWIN  &  DANCER. 

Attorneys. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald— Aug.  3-10-17-34-31, 

Sept.   7. 

SUMMONS      IN      APPPLICATION      FOR 

REGISTRATION  OF  LAND.— 
Btate  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— <8. 
District    Court,     Eleventh     Judicial     Dis- 
trict. 
In  the  matter  of  the  application  of 
Mathilda    Miller    to    register    the 
title    to    the    following    described 
real  estate  situated  in  St.   Louis 
County,  Minnesota,  namely:  Lots 
one    (1),    two    (2),    three    (3),    and 
four    (4),    In    Block    eighty-three 
(83),     Portland     Division    of    Du- 
luth,   according   to    the    recorded 
plat  thereof  on  file  in  the  office 
of  the  Register  of  Deeds  in  said 
County. 

Mathilda  Miller.  Applicant, 

vs. 
Die   Oleson   Dahl,    Knud   Torgeson 
and    Charles    M.     Watkins.     and 
all    other  persons   or  parties   un- 
known, claiming  any  right,  title, 
estate,     lien    or    lntere«t    in    the 
real  estate  described  In  the  appli- 
cation   herein.  Defendants. 
The    State    of    Minnesota    to    the    abow 
named  defendants: 

Tou  are  hereby  summoned  and  required 
to  answer  the  application  of  the  appli- 
cant in  the  above  entitled  proceeding  and 
to  file  your  answer  to  the  said  applica- 
tion In  the  office  of  the  Clerk  of  said 
court,  In  said  county,  within  twenty  (20) 
days  after  the  service  of  this  summons 
upon  you,  excliuilv«  of  th*  day  of  such 


service,  and,  if  yoii  fail  to  answer,  the 
said  application  wi  hin  the  time  afore- 
said, the  applicant  in  this  proceeding  wll 
apply  to  the  court  for  the  relef  de- 
manded therein. 

Witness,  J.  P.  Johnson,  clerk  of  said 
court,  and  the  seal  ihereof,  at  Duluth,  In 
said  county,  this  23rd  day  of  August,  A. 
D.  1»06. 

J.  I'.  JOHNSON,  Clerk. 
By  J.  S.  MOODY,  Deputy. 
(Seal.) 

H.    B.    HAROLDSOV. 
Attorney    for   Applicant, 
613    First    National    Bank    building, 
Duluth,  Minn. 
Duluth    Evening  Herald— Aug.   24-31.   Sept. 
7,  1906. 


SUMMONS      IN      APPLICATION      FOR 

REGISTRATION    OF  LAND— 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

—88. 

District  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial 
District. 

In    the    matter    oi'    the    application    of 
Lycurgus    L.     Boblett    to    register    the 
title    to    the    foiloAving    described    real 
estate     situated     in     St.     Louis     County, 
Minnesota,    namely: 
Lot   Eleven   (11),    Block   Forty-one 
(41),      Lot      EleveE      (11),      Block 
Forty-three    (43),   e.nd    Lot   Four- 
teen   (14),    Block    Sixty-four    (.64), 
London  Addition  to  Duluth    ac- 
cording   to    the    recorded   'plat 
thereof.  Applicant. 

va 
William  C.  Sargent,  Rhoble  L. 
Sargent,  Gilbert  G.  Thome,  as 
Receiver  of  the  Keystone  Na- 
tional Bank.  Chaj'Ies  M.  Hem- 
Inway,  James  H.  Callender, 
and  Thomas  Ormiston  Callen- 
der, as  Executors  of  the  estate 
of  Agnes  Callent'er.  Deceased, 
Silas  B.  Phelps,  as  Aaminis 
trator  of  the  esvate  of  Ada 
Phelps,  Deceased,  Luther  Men- 
denhall.  Journal  Printing  Com- 
pany, a  corporation,  First  Na- 
tional Bank  of  Duluth.  Minn.. 
Walter  J.  Johison,  Victor 
Stearns,  as  admir  istrator  C.  T. 
A.  of  the  estate  of  Oxora  P. 
Stearns,  Deceased,  First  State 
Bank  of  Tower,  «i  corporation, 
and  all  other  pe-sons  or  par- 
ties unknown,  claiming  anv 
right,  title,  estate,  lien  or  in 
terest  in  the  real  estate  de- 
scribed in  the  api'licatlon  here- 
in. Defendants. 
The  State  of  Minnesota  to  the  above 
named   defendants. 

You  are  hereby  sunxmoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  Uie  application  of 
tlie  applicant  u  th<?  above  entitled  pro- 
ceeding and  tc  f.-'e  your  answer  to  the 
said  application  In  the  office  of  the 
Clerk  of  said  court,  in  said  county, 
within  twenty  (20)  days  after  the  serv- 
ice of  this  summons  upon  you,  exclu- 
sive of  the  day  of  such  service,  and,  if 
you  fall  to  answer  the  said  applica- 
tion within  the  time  aforesaid,  the  ap- 
plicant in  this  proceeding  will  apply 
to  the  court  for  the  relief  demanded 
therein. 

Witness,  J.  P.  Johnson,  clerk  of  said 
court,  and  the  seal  thereof,  at  Duluth, 
in  said  county,  tfcls  3#th  day  of  Au- 
gust, A.  D.  1908. 

J.    P.    JOHNSON, 
Clerk. 
By    V.    A.    DASH, 
Deputy. 
(Seal     of     District    Court,      St.      Louis 

County,    Minn.) 
CRASS  WELLEB    &    CRASS WELLER. 
Attorneys  for  Applicant. 
Exchange  Building,  Duluth,  Minn. 
Duluth    Evening   Herald   Aug.   31,    Sept. 
7-14,    1906. 


J 


Dl» 


urer  of  St.  Louis  County  not  less  thaa 
ten  days  prior  to  said  day  of  hearing: 
Dated  at  Duluth,  Minnesota,  this  30tA 
day  of  August,  A.  D.  ia06w 
By   the  Court, 

J.   B.   MIDDLECOFF, 
Judge   of  Probata, 
(Seal,  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  Countj^ 

Minnesota.) 
BALDWIN,    BAI.DW'IN   &    DANCER,       i 

Attorneys. 
Duluth    Evening   Herald   Aug.   31,   Septk 
7-14,   1906. 

SUMMONS      IN      APPLICATION      FOa 

REGISTRATION  OF  LAND.— 
State   of  Minnesota,   County  of  St.   Louis 

— ss. 
District    Court,    Eleventh    Judicial 

trict. 
In  the  matter  of  the  application  of 
Walter  W.  Seeklna  to  register  the 
title  to  the  following  described 
real  estate  situated  In  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota,  namely:  Lots 
seven  (7),  eight  (8),  nine  (9).  ten 
(10),  and  eleven  (11),  in  Block 
Seventy-six  (76),  Portland  Divi- 
sion of  Duluth,  and  lots  seven 
(7),  eight  (8).  and  nine  (9),  in 
Block  Seventy-five  and  one-half 
(75^)  of  Auditor's  Rearrangement 
of  a  part  of  Portland  Division 
Of  Duluth,  Applicant. 

•vn. 
William  M.  Hubbard,  City  of  Du- 
luth, A.  Maoomber,  Amada  Mc- 
Comber,  Amaziah  Macomber. 
Emily  Macomber,  Amaziah  Mc- 
Comber  and  Emily  A.  McComber 
his  wife,  and  all  other  persons 
or  parties  unknown,  claiming  any 
right,  title,  estate,  lien  or  Interest 
In  ihe  real  estate  de3crit>ed  in  the 
application  herein. 

Defendants. 
The    State    of    Minnesota    to    the    abov* 
named  defendants: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  application  of  th* 
applicant  in  the  above  entitled  proceed- 
ing and  to  file  your  answer  to  the  said 
application  in  the  office  of  the  Clerk  of 
said  Court,  in  said  county,  within  twen- 
ty (20)  days  after  the  service  of  this 
summons  upon  you,  exclusive  of  the  dajr 
of  such  senioe,  and,  if  you  fail  to  answer 
the  said  application  within  the  time  afora- 
said,  liie  applicant  in  this  proceedin|f 
Will  apply  to  the  court  for  the  relief  de- 
manded therein. 

Witness,  J.  P.  Johnson,  clerk  of  said 
court,  and  the  seal  thereof,  at  Duluth, 
in  said  county,  this  24th  day  of  August, 
A.    D.    1306. 

J.    P.    JOHNSON,    Clerk. 
By    J.    S.    MOODY,    Deputy. 
(Seal  of   Dlat.    Ct.,   St.   Louis  Co..   Minn.) 
C.     W.    STILSON, 

Attorney  for  Applicant. 
Duluth   Evening  Herald.  Aug.  24-31,  Sept. 
7,   1906. 


I 


ORDER     FOR    HE-A-RING    PROOF    OF 

WILL. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

—S3. 

In    Probate   Court,    Special   Term,   Aug. 

30,   1906. 
In    the   Matter    of    the    Estate   of  Anna 

Jacques,   Decea8e<l: 

Whereas,  An  Instrument  in  writing, 
purporting  to  be  the  Last  Will  and  Tes- 
tament of  Anna  Ja.ques,  deceased,  late 
of  said  County,  haa  been  delivered  to 
this  Court; 

And  Whereas,  Hamilton  H.  Peyton 
has  filed  therewith  his  petition,  repre- 
senting, among  ot^e^  things,  that  said 
Anna  Jacques  died  in  said  County  on 
the  17th  day  of  i^.ugust,  1*J6,  testate, 
and  that  said  petitioner  Is  the  executor 
named  in  said  Last  Will  and  Testa- 
ment, and  praying  that  the  said  instru- 
ment may  be  admitted  to  probate,  and 
that  letters  testamentary  be  Issued) 
thereon  to  Hamilton  H.  Peyton; 

It  Is  Ordered,  That  the  proofs  of  said 
instrumen*.,  and  tlie  said  petition,  be 
heard  before  this  Court  at  the  Probate 
Office  in  the  City  of  Duluth  In  said 
County,  on  Monday  the  24th  day  of  Sep- 
tember, A.  D.  1906,  at  ten  o'clock  in  the 
forenoon,  when  al.  persons  interested 
may  appear  for  or  contest  the  probate 
of  said   instrument; 

And  It  Is  Further  Ordered,  That  no- 
tice of  the  time  and  place  of  said  hear- 
ing be  given  to  al  persons  interested, 
by  publishing  thi*  order  once  In  each 
week  for  three  successive  weeks  prior 
to  said  day  of  hearing.  In  the  Duluth 
Evening  Herald,  ii  daily  newspaper 
printed  and  publlnhed  at  Duluth,  in 
eaid  County,  and  tfcat  a  copy  of  this  or- 
der be  served  upon  the  County  Treas- 


ORDER  TO  SHOW  CAUSE  ON  FILING 

PETITION  TO  SELL  LAND— 
State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.   LouU 

CO 

In    Probate    Court.    Special    Term,    Aug. 

30th,    1906.  ,  „    T       . 

In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  M.  Louu 

Pass,  Deceased:  ,  ,  ^ 

On  reading  and  filing  the  petition  or 
Nathan  Kri.s,  administrator  of  said  estate, 
setting  forth  tlie  amount  of  personal 
estate  that  has  come  Into  his  hands,  the 
disposition  thereof,  and  how  much  re- 
mains undisposed  of;  the  amount  of  debta 
out.«tandine  against  .said  deceased,  as  far 
as  the  same  can  be  ascertained;  the 
legacies  unpaid,  and  a  description  of  all 
the  reaJ  estate,  excepting  the  home- 
stead, of  which  said  deceased  died  seized, 
and  the  condition  and  value  of  tlie  re- 
spective portions  or  lots  thereof;  the  per- 
sons Interested  in  said  estate,  with  their 
residences;  and  praying  that  license  b« 
to  him  granted  to  sell,  at  private  sale, 
the  real  estate  of  .said  deceased  and  all 
interest  in  any  real  estate  held  by  de- 
ceased under  contract  for  purchase.  And 
it  appearing,  by  said  petition,  tliat  there 
Is  not  sufficient  personal  estate  in  th# 
hands  of  said  administrator  to  pay  said 
debts,  the  legacies  or  expenses  of  ad- 
ministration, and  that  It  Is  necessary 
for  the  payment  of  such  debts,  legacies 
or  expenses,  to  sell  all  of  said  real  e8tat4 
and  Interest  therein; 

IT  IS  THEREFORE  ORDERED,  That 
all  persons  interested  In  .said  estate  ap- 
pear before  this  court  on  Monday,  ths 
24th  day  of  September,  1906,  at  10  o'c'.ook 
A.  M.,  at  the  Court  House  in  Duluth,  tn.' 
said  county,  then  and  there  to  show  cause 
(If  any  there  be)  why  license  should  not 
be  granted  to  said  Nathan  Kris.  Admr., 
to  sell  so  much  of  the  real  estate  of  said 
deceased  as  shall  be  necessary  to  i>ay 
such  debts,   legacies  and  expenses. 

AND  IT  IS  FURTHER  ORDERED, 
That  this  Order  stiall  be  published  oiios 
in  each  week  for  three  successive  weeu 
prior  to  said  day  of  hearing,  in  Tni 
Duluth  Evening  Herald,  a  dally  ne'n^ 
paper,  printed  and  published  at  DulutB, 
In  said  County. 

Dated  at  Duluth.  Minn.,  this  30th  da^r  •( 
August,  A.   D.  1908. 

By  the  Court, 

J.  B.  MIDDLECOFF, 

Judge  of  Probstab 
(Seal.    Probate     Court.     St.     Louis     O^ 

Minn.)  Ti 

BALDWIN,  BALDWIN  tt  DANCBfk  ' 

Attorneye.  *^ 

Duluth    Evening;    Htral^-Au^    n,    9*t/L 


1 


1 


il 


1 


50c  up  to  $  1 .25 

Wash  Stocks  3  ^--^ 


A  wind-up  tomorrow  of  many 
of  these  lines  for  a  trifle. 
Hand  Embroidered  and  Drawn 
work  effects— short  or  long  tabs. 
Also  a  number  of  plain  stitched 
tailor  effects— all  will  be  on  sale 
at  one  price  tomorrow,  25c. 


J.  M.  GIDDING    &    CO. 


J.  M.  GIDDING  &  CO. 


Belts  Up  to 

$1.50  at* 

25c 

A  clean-up  of 
these  stocks^ 
tailored  e£fects, 
plain  or  em- 
Droidered. 

Good-bye  to  the 
Adele  Ritche 
and  F  r  i  1 1  i  e 
Scheff  Belts, 
formerly  $1.50 
to  $3.00.  AH  at 
one  price — 


$1.50  and  $2.00 
white  Hand 
Bags— 


A    clean-up    of 
these  tomorrow. 


J.  M.  GIDDING   &   CO.  J.  M.  GIDDING   &   CO. 


Contractor    Roberts   Is 

Rushing  Work  on  the 

New  Improvements. 

They  Will  be  Completed 

by  Dec.  1.— Tourist 

Business  Heavy, 


The  $75,000  improvements  to  the 
Lenox  hotel  will,  it  is  expected,  be 
completed  by  Dec.  1,  and  when  the 
summer  season  of  1907  opens  this  pop- 
ular hostelry  will  be  in  a  position  to 
handle  twice  the  number  of  guests  it 
can    now   accommodate. 

A.  Roberts,  who  has  the  contract  for 
putting:  two  additional  stories  on  the 
building,  and  erecting  a  five-story  ad- 
dition in  the  rear,  has  begun  worlt, 
and  is  rushing  It  through  to  comple- 
tion. "When  finished,  the  structure 
will  have  about  'I'oO  rooms  for  guests. 
The  lobby  will  be  twice  the  size  it 
is  now,  and  the  dining  room  will  also 
be  twice  its  present  size.  The  buffet 
will  be  moved  into  the  store  room,  to 
the  west  of  its  present  location,  mak- 
ing the  extra  room  for  the  lobby,  and 
the  Icilchen  will  be  put  in  the  addi- 
tion to  the  rear,  affoidhig  space  for 
the  new  dining  room. 

All  the  Dululh  hotels  have  done  a 
record- brealting  business  this  year,  and 
It  is  believed  that  tiie  tourist  business  i 
will  be  equally  large  next  season,  now  | 
that  it  has  once  been  headed  this 
way,  and  that  the  number  of  ti-ansi- 
ents  will  grow  larger  with  each  suc- 
ceeding year.  The  number  of  travel- 
ing men  and  others  visiting  the  city  is 
also  increasing  with  the  remarkable 
growth  of  the  business  interests  of 
Dululh,  and  there  is  no  doubt  that 
even  with  the  increased  capacity  the 
liotels  of  the  city  will  have  all  the 
business  they  can  take  care  of  next 
year.  The  Spalding  will  soon  begin 
making  extensive  improvements,  and 
it  is  expected  the  St.  Louis  will  add 
to  Its  accommodations  this  year.  The 
addition  to  the  McKay  is  wholly  com- 
pleted, and  the  new  rooms  are  open 
to  the  traveling  public. 


EAGLE  CLOTHING  CO.'S 
BANKRUPT  STOCK 


For  Saturday. 


321  West  Superior  Street. 


•  §  g     eg 


w 


Good-bye  to  many  lines  of 

Summer  Waists. 


M 


THREE  GRAND  BARGAINS 


50c  for  Si. 25  to  Si. 75  ones. 
Si.OO  for  $2  and  S2.50  ones. 
gi.75    for    $3.50    to    S4-50 


k 


ones. 

^3-95 
ones. 


for    $6.50    to    57.50 


1^ 


THE  8TYLB 
STORE. 


m\ 


W 


m 


iy 


Corner 

first  Avg.  IV.  and' 

Superior  St, 


RECORDS 
SMASHED 

Minnesota    State    Fair 

Breaks  All  Attendance 

Records. 


Fifth  Day 
Year's 


Judging  has  been  finished  In  these 
classes,  and  the  animals  were  filed  past 
the  grand  stand  -wearing  the  ribbons 
of  awards  given  at  this  and  other  fairs. 
Some  of  the  horses  and  cattle  seemed 
to  have  been  pretty  fre<iuent  winners, 
for  their  heads  and  necks  were  hid- 
den by  masses  of  red,  white,  pink  and 
blue    ribbons    and   rosettes. 

AN  ARMISTICE 
FOR  FEW  DAYS 


QTY  BRIEFS. 

Judge   Misquoted. 

In  the  account  of  tiie  opening  of  the 
September  term  of  court  In  the  ^Vt'^^nf-^- 
day  Evening  Herald,  the  reporter  unfor- 
tunately misquoted  Judge  Ensign.  maK-  , 
iny  his  statement  read  -That  was  about 
a-f  -dirty-  a  calendar  as  I  ever  called, 
when  he  really  did  say  that  it  was  a 
••b  urdy"  calendar.  'Dirty-  was  used  in 
tho  article  when  it  should  have  been 
"sturdy."  All  who  are  acquainted  with 
Judge  Ensign  know  that  he  rarely  uses 
euch  langu^e  and  ^ sP«=clally  would  it  be 
unlikely  wlitoi  he  was  speaking  of  court 
proceedings.  

Finds  Starving  Horse. 

Clficer  Roy  Bartlett  found  a  bay  bron- 
cho hitched  to  a  tree  among  th«  bushes 
rear  the  lake  front  at  Lakeside  yester- 
dav  that  was  nearly  starved  to  death. 
The  animal  was  so  weak  from  hunger 
that  it  could  scarcely  walk  and  ate  raven- 
ousiy  when  taken  to  a  barn  and  ted. 
Inquiries  made  by  the  officer  'ndicated 
that  the  animal  must  have  been  tied 
where  it  was  found  for  about  a  week 
It  was  concealed  from  view  from  the  roaxi 
by  bushes.  The  police  department  is 
niuking  an  effort  to  find  the  owner  of  the 
animal. 

Police  Have  Target  Practice. 

Perfect  scores  were  made  by  Jailor  R. 
Johnson  and  Officer  Sass  at  the  semi- 
monthly target  practice  of  members  of 
the  police  department  yesterday  after- 
men  Officer  Barber  scored  48  out  of  a 
DO^Fiblo  50  peint.''.  Officer  Bradley  scored 
47  and  Officer  Roberg  46.  The  general 
averages  were  a  little  higher  than  at  the 
previous  shoot,  several  of  the  men  who 
hnvG  b-en  making  low  scores  getting  Into 
a  higher  class.  Ten  out  of  the  twenty- 
four    participants    in    the    shoot   scored   42 


HEAVY  AND 

MEDIUM  WEIGHT 

SUITS 

$10    and    $12    values — single 
and    double-breasted — 


»3 


.88 


HEAVY  AND 

MEDIUn  WEIGHT 

SUITS 

Suits  good  enough  for  any- 
body, worth  up  to  $18 — your 
choice — 


»8 


.88 


HEAVY  AND 

HEDIUn    WEIGHT 

SUITS 

The  finest  Kaufman  and 
Kohn  Bros.'  stylish  Suits  — 
sold  for  from  $20  to  $.50 — at 


H3 


"H- 


.88 


Store  Open  Evenings 


ai  d   belter.     Seven    scored   better  than   30 
and  five  better  than  20.^ 

Sanity    Questioned. 

A  notice  has  been  filed  in  the  office  or 
the  judge  of  probate  by  Isaac  Isaacson, 
complaining  that  .John  Kallio  of  Eyeleth, 
is  suspecetd  of  being  insane.  Kallio  has 
l.ved  in  this  country  since  1896,  liut  was 
born  In  Finland.  His  examination  will  be  ^ 
held  Monday. 


TOO  LATE  TO 
y  CLASSIFY 

CORRECT^HAMPOOING,  CORRECT 
combing  means  beautiful  hair.  Every 
attention  given  you  at  Miss  Horrigan'a. 


Outing    to    Zenith    Island. 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  boys  outing  Saturday 
will  be  a  launch  trip  to  Zenith  island 
on  the  St.  Louis  river.  The  boys  will 
leave  the  building  sharp  at  l.oO.  The 
program  will  consist  of  athletics,  foot- 
ball, and  a  Bwim.  This  will  be  the  last 
swim  of  the  season.  Each  boy  will 
bring  his  launch  and  two  ears  of  corn, 
which  will  be  roasted  and  boiled  around 
a  big   bonfire. 

Sunday    School    Conference. 

Next  Thursday,  the  seventh  annual  Min- 
nesota conference  of  the  American  Sun- 
day school  union  will  begin  at  Pilgrim 
Congregational  church,  Duluth.  The  ses- 
sions will  last  three  days  and  will  be 
very  interesting  to  those  engaged  In  Sun- 
day school  work.  The  work  of  the  year 
will  be  reviewed  and  a  number  of  help- 
ful papers  read  and  addresses  given. 

Dies  In   Minneapolis. 

Mrs  Emily  Clara  Estcrly,  wife  of 
William  Esterly,  died  Monday,  Sept.  8, 
at  her  home  In  Minneapolis.  She  is 
survived  by  bor  husband,  nine  children 
and  three  sisters.  The  funeral  took 
place  from  the  residence  at  2  p.  m. 
Thursday  and  Interment  was  made  at 
Crystal  Lake  cemetery.  Mrs.  Esterly 
lormerly  lived  in  Duluth. 

Elks   Will    Play    Ball. 

'  A  week  from  tomorrow  aittrnoon  thfi 
Superior  and  Duluth  unmarried  Elks  will 
buttle   for  supremacy  on  the  ball   ground 


May  Sec  Last 
Total  Left 


Behind. 


I 


St.  Paul.  Sept.  7.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— By  this  evening  the  state 
fair  will  be  "on  velvet,"  so  far  as  its 
attendance  records  are  concerned.  If 
the  evening  crowds  keep  up  to  t>ie 
rate  which  has  been  maintained  ail 
week  the  attendance  total  of  last  year 
will  be  nearly  readied  and  possibly 
excelled.  This  will  give  all  day  to- 
morrow for  the  creation  of  a  new  set 
of  figures  for  the  fair  of  1907   to  aim 

at. 

Roughly  speaking,  the  Increase  In  at- 
tendance over  last  year  has  so  far 
amounted  to  about  23  per  cent,  and  tho 
receipts  show  an  increase  of  about  24 
per  cent.  That  the  fair  has  been  able 
to  excted  its  previous  best  records  by 
nearly  one  quarter,  speaks  volumes 
for  the  success  of  the  week,  which  lias 
been  favored  with  better  weatlier  than 
has  ever  gladdened  the  fair  managers 
before. 

Today  was  Minneapolis  day.  It  was 
a  sizzler,  and  the  early  attendance 
was  disappointing,  but  toward  noon  it 
picked  up  rapidly,  and  the  indications 
were  for  a  large  day.  The  arrivals  to 
noon  totalled  17.145. 

There  Is  practically  no  doubt  now 
that  the  mark  of  300,(KX)  in  attendance, 
which  the  fair  officials  announced  last 
week  was  the  best  they  could  expect, 
win  be  comfortably  exceeded,  with  Dan 
Patch  as  the  attraction  on  the  closing 
day, 


Government  In  Cuba  De- 
cides Upon  Cessation 
of  Hostilities. 

Havana,  Sept.  7.— An  official  armistice 
for  ten  days  has  been  decided  upon  by 
the  government.  The  zones  In  which  the 
opposing  forces  must  remain  will  be  de- 
termined upon  during  the  course  of  the 
day.  The  armistice  will  be  conducted 
under  the  regular  war  regulations. 


MANICURING.       FACE      AND      SCALP 

treatments.    Miss  Kelly,  opp.  Glass  Blk. 

YOUNG  MAN  WANTS  A  POSITION  AS 
salesman  in  a  clothing  or  frnishing 
goods  store:  over  three  years'  experi- 
ence; best  of  references.  Address  A. 
R.,  317  Fifth  avenue  east;  telephone 
1692. 


Issued,  showing  the  affairs  of  the  in- 
stitution to  be  In  a  better  condition 
than  at  any  time  in  its  past  history.  | 
Mr.  Hegardt  says  he  is  glad  to  be  back  I 
in  the  United  States  again,  and  ex- 
presses the  opinion  that  this  country  is 
ahead  of  the  Eureopean  countries  in 
every   way. 

Mrs.   MeNell   is   Dead. 

Mrs.  Catherine  McNeil  died  Wednesday 
afternoon  at  her  home  at  &G08  Grand  ave- 
nue west.  She  had  been  ill  for  some  time, 
her  chief  trouble  being  cholera  morbus, 
and  her  death  was  expected  at  any  time. 
She  was  73  years  old,  and  her  age  made 
her  less  able  to  rally  from  the  attack. 
She  leaves  two  daughters,  the  Misses  Mc- 
Neil, who  are  quite  well  known  in  West 
Duluth,  having  operated  a  millinery 
store  there  for  years.  The  funeral  will 
be  held  tomorrow  morning  from  the  St. 
James  church.  Father  Lynch  reading  the 
service. 


IS  ANOTHER 
SCORCHER 


I^ady  Maccabees  Dance. 

The  dancing  party  given  last  evenin?; 
by  the  members  of  Uniform  Rank  No.  1, 
Ladles  of  the  Maccabees  at  the  Lincoln 
Park  pavilion  was  a  decided  success.  The 
prizes  for  the  best  waltzing  were  won 
by  Mrs.  M.  Dormedy  of  the  West  end 
and  James  Carry  of  West  Duluth.  A 
l.'.rge  number  of  guests  were  present  and 
tliu  affair  was  most  enjoyable. 


Insi>ectors  Leave. 

Boiler  Inspector  Michael  Chalk  and 
Hull  Inspector  John  Monahan  of  the  local 
steamboat  inspection  office  left  yesterday 
for  Stillwater,  where  they  are  at  work 
on  the  examination  of  the  steamer  St. 
Croix.  The  office  here  is  in  charge  of  the 
clerk,  Don  McLennan,  who  has  just  re- 
turned with  his  family  from  a  trip  down 
the   lakes   and   tlirough   Eastern    Canada. 


Mercury  Climbs 

Degrees   at 

O'clock. 


to  89 
2 


Glorious  Summer  Weather 

Refuses  to  Relinquist 

Its  Hold. 


Cole  Duo  Saturday. 

T.  F.  Cole  is  expected  to  return  to  the 
city    tomorrow    evening.     Col.    Greene    of 


L.OST-$65  GOLD  PIN  AROUND  THE 
boulevard.  Return  to  The  Herald;  $10 
reward. 


ATENTION!  WOODMEN  OP  THE 
World.  All  Woodmen  and  their  ladies 
are  requested  to  attend  unveiling  of 
monument  erected  to  memory  of  late 
sovereign,  Jean  Carron,  at  Two  Har- 
bors. Sunday,  Sept.  9.  Boat  leaves 
Booth  dock  at  9  a.  m.  Alfred  Biaish, 
clerk,   Camp  8. 


DANCING 


at    3-30    o'clock.     The    Superior    men    aro  j  Cananea   and    J.    D.    Ryan    of    Butte    are 
seeking    a    reputation    and    having    been    also  said   to  be   headed  this  way. 

beaten    three    times    by    the    married   men  | 

of  their  own  town  have  picked  the  Du- 
luth bachelor  Elks  as  the  victims  througli 
wl'om  they  can  regain  their  lost  prestige. 
Should  the  Superior  team  win,  they  will 
immediately  arrange  another  game  with 
the  Superior  married  Elks. 

Finds   Ovi-ner  of  Broncho. 

Officer  Roy  Bartlett  who  took  charg<} 
of  a  nearly  starved  broncho  on  the  lak>) 
front  at  Lakeside  last  evening,  found 
the  owner  today,  a  party  residing  on 
Twenty-first  avenue  west,  wno  hail 
been  camping  at  Lakeside.  It  was 
learned  that  the  animal  had  strayed 
away  from  its  owner  and  some  un- 
known person  caught  and  tied  it  up 
in  the  bushes  where  it  could  not  be 
seen  from  the  road. 


At  the  White  City  Pavilion 

Dancing    parties    Wednesday    and    Sat- 
urday     evenings      during 
■  -  '"■      11:20 


Dancing   from   8:30   to 
by    La   Brosse    orchestra. 


September. 
:0  p.   m.   Music 


Hair  Dressing,  Switches.  Facial  Massage, 
Shampooing.     Bcotts  parlors,  17  E.  Sup. 
Manicuring  iSc.     Zenith.  124L 


WANTED    —    COOKEB      AT      DULUTH 
Cafe.   620  West  Superior  street 


MARRIAGE   LICENSES. 

Andrew   Anderson    and    Elizabeth    Mor- 

tenson.  .    ^, 

John    Walfred    Sandberg    of    Disconsin 

and   Wendla   Makl. 
William    Morton    and    Mclner    Johnson. 


KANE  DECLINES 
TO  MAKE  RACE 

Will  Not  Be  Democratic 
Candidate  For  Attor- 
ney General. 

St.    Paul,    Sept.    7.— (Special    to    The 

Herald.)— Thomas  R.  Kane  of  St.  Paul, 

In  addition  to  being  Minneapolis' named  by  the  Democrats  at  their  stale 

day,  this  was  also  South  St.  Paul  day  convention  in  Minneapolis  for  attorney 

ftnd   a  large  number  of  cowboys  were  1  general    will    not    make    the   race.     He 

In  attendance  from  the  packing  town,     tendered  his  resignation  today.  Whether 

Th^eature  of  the  afternoon  proferam  the   vacancy    will    be   filled   or    not   is 

Wfts  the  parade  of  live  stock  a.n6^hotia£A.  1  not  known. 


BIRTHS. 

McLENNON— A  girl  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Kenneth  McLennon,  1309  West 
Michigan  street,   Aug.  18.. 

THEUREU— A  boy  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Peter  Thereux,  2:^31  West  Michi- 
gan street.  Aug.  29. 


DEATHS. 


Larson     Abused     Physician. 

Alex  Larson,  who  are  arrested  last 
evening  on  the  charge  of  using  abusive 
language,  may  be  taken  before  an  ex- 
amining board  of  physicians  to  deter- 
mine whether  he  is  insane.  Some  time 
ago  Larson  was  committed  to  the  state 
hospital  but  was  released  as  his  cor.- 
dltlon  improved.  Last  evening  he  met 
a  prominent  local  physician  who  was 
on  the  examining  board  that  found 
him  insane,  and  began  to  abuse  him  in 
a  violent  manner.  At  the  police  station 
Larson  seemed  to  take  his  arrest  as  a 
huge  joke.  His  case  was  continued 
until  this  afternoon. 

Women    Visited    Saloon. 

Because  his  bartender  violated  orders 
and  permitted  women  to  visit  h.s 
saloon  at  340  Lake  avenue,  Jacob  Matt- 
son  was  arraigned  before  Judge  Cut- 
ting yesterday  afternoon  and  paid  a 
fine  of  $17.50. 


PERSONALS. 


BUILDING   PERMITS. 

Carl  Swenson,  for  a  frame  dwell- 
ing to  be  erected  on  Section  30, 
50-14,  to  cost  $300 

J.  Szymanskl,  for  frame  dwelling 
on  East  Sixth  street,  between 
Tenth  and  Eleventh  avenues  west, 
to    cost    250 

B.  F.  Gilbert,  for  store  room  be- 
tween two  buildings  on  West 
Michigan  street,  to  cost   150 

Mrs.  Fanny  Westover,  for  addition 
to  dwelling  on  London  road  in 
Morris  Park  addition,  to  cost  —  BO 

Napoleon     Merow,     for     a     frame 
dwelling    on    Fifty-sixth    avenue 
west,  between  Magellan  and  Hali- 
fax  streets,   to   cost    1,200 

J.  O.  Nordlander,  for  a  stone  foun- 
dation on  London  road  in  Endion 
division,   to  cost  BOO 


Boat  Clubmen  to  Dance. 

The  members  of  the  Boat  club 
hold  one  of  their  dancing  parties  at  the 
clubhouse  tomorrow  evening.  These  were 
to  have  been  discontinued  with  the  wan- 
ing of  August,  but  the  weather  has  betn 
so  pleasant  that  it  was  decided  to  hoid 
another.  

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Hegardt    Retnm. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  W.  G.  Hegardt  have  ri- 
turned  from  a  two  months'  trip  abroafl, 
after  touring  Holland,  Switzerland, 
France  Germany,  Italy  and  England. 
Mr  Hegardt,  who  is  cashier  of  the 
Arrierlcan  Exchange  bank,  had  his 
home  coming  made  doubly  pleasant  by 
a  report  or  the  bank's  business  ana 
financial  standing  which  has  just  becm 


Henry  Holden,  one  •f  the  engineer- 
ing crew  of  the  Calumet  &  Arizona 
mine  at  Blsbee,  is  spending  his  vaca- 
tion in  Duluth.  

George  Ettlnger  of  308  Eighteenth  av- 
enue west,  left  last  evening  on  the 
Japan  for  a  visit  at  Houghton  and  Han- 
cock.    Mich. 

Mrs.  John  Thompson  and  son  Walter 
of  Ada,  Minn.,  who  have  been  attending 
the  state  fair,  are  now  in  Duluth,  visit- 
ing Mrs.  Thompson's  parents,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Anthony  Quennell  of  8108  Main 
street.   West   Duluth. 

W.  F.  Marcus  and  family  have  moved 
from  their  residence  at  Fortieth  avenue 
west  and  Fourth  street,  Oneota,  to  24 
North  Fifty-seventh  avenue,  West  Du- 
luth. 

R.  W.  Bell  left  for  the  East  over  the 
Soath   Shore  road   today. 

A  W.  Martin  has  returned  from  a  visit 
t^  Chicago  and  Southern  Wisconsin 
points.  .  ,  . 

R    E.  Jones  of  Two  Harbors  is  a  guest 

at  the   St.    Louis.  ^    ^  ,    _ 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    G.    A.    Perham    of    Eve- 

leth    are   registered    at    the    St.    Louis. 
J.  A.  DInsmore  of  Ely  is  a  guest  at  the 
will '  St.  Louis. 

Mr.    and   Mrs.    O.    M 


Duluth's  summer  may  be  a  little 
late  in  getting  in  its  best  licks,  but 
it  certainly  has  a  hanging  on  fac- 
ulty which  can  (scarcely  be  equalled 
in  any  other  city  in  the  latitude. 
When  the  temperature  shoots  up  to 
89  degrees  on  the  seventh  of  Sep- 
tember, as  it  iias  today.  It  is  hard 
to  realize  that  winter  is  a  scant 
three  months  away,  and  Duluthians 
have  suffered  from  the  heat  almost 
as  much  today  as  at  any  time  be- 
fore  tills  summei'. 

Forecaster  Richardson  has  prepared 
a  table  of  the  average  temperatures 
during  the  day  and  they  show  that  It 
has  been  one  of  the  season's  hottest. 
Many  Duluthians  claim  that  the  ther- 
mometer on  the  h  11  is  a  very  conserva- 
tive instrument  when  it  comes  to  re- 
cording the  heat  and  cold  extremes  and 
wlien  the  mercury  reaches  89  on  the 
hill  tops  it  is  probably  several  degrees 
hotter  on    the   streets. 

The  table  of  temperatures  is  as  fol- 
lows: 

7:00    a.    m 

8:00    a.    m 

9:00  a.  m 

10:00      a.     m.  

11:00  a.  m , 

Noon  .S2 

1:00  p.   m 88 

2:00  p.  m 89 

As  if  to  add  to  the  misery  of  suf- 
fering humanity  Forcaster  Richardson 
predicts  that  the  temperature  will 
keep  up  to  about  the  same  notch  tomor- 
row and  there  \»ill  probably  be  very 
little  relief  before  Sunday.  The  humid- 
ity during  the  day  was  86  per  cent. 

TO  SUIT  EVERYBODY. 
Boston  Herald:  There  is  a  clerk  at 
one  of  the  hotels  In  New  Haven.  Conn., 
named  William  Diamond,  familiarly 
called  Bill  by  th<s  traveling  men.  One 
evening  after  dianer  a  stranger  who 
was  stopping  at  the  hotel  went  up  to 
the  counter  and  asked  Bill  what  time 
Miller  of   Virden,  ithe  next  morning,  he  could  get  a  train 


COPPER  STOCKS 
LOWER  AT  CLOSE 

Strong  During  Early  Part 

of  Day  But  Decline 

Later. 

The  copper  stock  market  waa 
strong  during  the  early  part  of  the 
day,  but  fell  off  somewhat  at  the 
close.  North  Butte  opened  at  $95, 
advanced  to  $95.25.  declined  to 
$94.50,  and  closed  at  $94.50  bid  and 
$95     asked.  Amalgamated     opened 

at  $112.8714,  advanced  to  $113.12'^, 
declined  to  9111.50  and  closed  at 
$111.87%    bid. 

Anaconda  opened  at  $281,  advanc- 
ed to  $282.50,  declined  to  $278.60 
and     closed     at     $279     bid.  Butte 

Coalition  opened  at  $33.12 14  bid 
and  $33.25  asked,  sold  at  $33.75,  de- 
clined to  $33.50  and  closed  at 
$33.87%  asked.  Calumet  &  Arizona 
opened  at  $117,  advanced  to  $117.50, 
declined  to  $116.75  and  closed  at 
$117.50    asked. 

Cananea  Central  sold  at  $15  and 
closed  at  $14.75  bid  and  $15  asked;  Su- 
perior &  Pittsburg  at  $16.87%  and 
$16.75  and  closed  at  $16.75  bid;  War- 
ren at  $10.25  and  closed  at  $10.25  asked; 
Denn-Arizona  at  $19.25  and  closed  at 
$19.25  bid  and  $19.50  asked,  and  Globe 
Consolidated  at  $5.85,  closing  at  $5.75 
bid. 

Keweenaw  was  Inactive  and  closed 
at  $10.50  bid.  Hancock  Consolidated  at 
$8.75  asked,  Copper  Queen  of  Idaho 
at  $1.75  bid  and  $2  asked.  Ophlr  Tun- 
nel 25  cents  bid  and  27  cents  asked, 
and  Cliff  $6.50  bid  and  $9  asked.  Black 
Mountain  sold  at  $8.50  and  closed  at 
$8.37%    bid    and    $8.50    asked. 


66 
68 

70 
74 
'?9 


A  NATURAL  QUESTION 
Boston  Herald:  Prof.  William  T.  Toa- 
ter  of  Bowdoin  college  recently  re- 
turned with  his  wife  from  their  honey- 
moon. On  being  questioned  concernmg 
their  trip,  they  amused  a  company  of 
Brunswick  people  by  assuring  thenv 
that  nobody  where  they  spent  their 
honeymoon  suspected  that  they  wtr^ 
bride  and  groom. 

Thereupon  President  Hyde  quietly  re- 
marked: "What  kind  of  a  place  waa 
this,  an  institution  for  the  blind?" 


Man.,    have    returned   from   a   trip   down  I  for  Waterbury 


the  lakes  and  are  the  guest  of  Sergeant 
and  Mrs.  K.  J.  Gillen  at  2229  West  Third 
street. 

PRINCE  IS  THROWN. 
Berlin,  Sept.  7.— Prince  Rupprecht 
of  Bavaria  was  thrown  from  his  auto- 
mobile while  on  the  way  to  attend  the 
army  maneuvers.  The  car  struck  a 
stone  pillar,  throwing  its  occupants 
down  an  embankment. 


English  Spavin  Liniment  removes  all 
Hard,  Soft  or  Callous  Lumps  and  Blem- 
ishes from  horses.  Blood  Spavins.  Curtis, 
Splints,  Sweeney,  Ring  Bone,  Stifles, 
Sprains,  all  Swollen  Throats,  Couglis. 
etc.  Save  $50  by  use  of  one  bottle,  War- 
ranted the  most  wonderful  Blemish  Cure 
ever  known.    Sold  by  all  druifgiats. 


ZEBRAS   DRAW  CARS. 

Engineering  Review :  Street  cars  In  Zan- 
zibar are  to  be  drawn  by  domesticated 
zebras.  Lord  Howard  de  Walden,  pro- 
prietor of  a  40,000  acre  zebra  farm  in 
Uganda,  Africa,  has  received  an  order 
for  forty  of  the  animals  for  that  purpose. 

The  zebra  is  stated  to  have  some  ad- 
vantages over  the  mule  for  the  work  in 
question;  he  endures  the  climate  better 
and  is  stronger,  and  is  immune  from  tli« 
attacks  of  the  tosetse  fly. 


Diamond,   with  a  countenance  like  a 
marble  statue,  ssid:     "If  you  are     the 
'head  of  the  house  you  can  get  one  at 
7  o'clock;  if  you  are  a  traveling  sales-  j 
man  you  can  get  one  at  9:30.  I 


2  Snaps 

#Dnn  Buys  a  nice  lot  on  Fourth 
#OUU  Ave  west  between  Fourth 
and  Fifth  streets,  an  excellent  site 
for  a  flat  building. 
#4  inn  Takes  a  7  room  house 
VClUU  with  stone  foundation 
and  cellar,  water,  bath,  sewer,  maple 
floors  down  stairs,  wood.shed,  cement 
sidewalk  on  avenue  and  street,  on 
Nineteenth  avenue  east.  LOOK  THIS 
LP.    Easy  terms. 

Chas.  P.  Craig  &  Go. 

220  West   Superior   St. 


Attention  Railroad  Men ! 

$5000  ^ 

Le  I 

L.  A.  UIR8EM  &  GO. 


ach,    your   pick   flfom  two  houses  centrally  located,  one  only 
e    blocks    from    Union    station.     These    houses   are    in   first 
.lass    condition    inside   and    out,    and    the   grounds    are    nice. 
You  will  make  no  mistake  If  you  buy  one  of  these. 


n4-XB  Providence  Bldff. 


V 


^. 


— ■  . 

> 


J  J « 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HER ALp-^; FRIDAY,    SEPTEMBER    7,    1906. 


;-OlJR  ^oing  back  to  school  leaves   a   vacancy   at   every   delivery   and 

bundle  desk  in  the  city.  We  know  that  the  demand  for  boys  and  girls  to  fill  the  vacancy  will 
be  much  greater  than  the  supply.  So  we  arc  going  to  encourage  you  to  bring  the  shoes  and  call 
for  them  yourself.    HERE  IS  WHAT  YOU  GET  FOR  YOUR  TROUBLE: 


.'( 


1 


50c  cash  for  every  ten  coupons— or 
A  Gold  Watch  for  100  coupons. 

With  every  50c  worth  of  shoe  repairing  that  you 
bring  in  and  call  for — (or  50c  worth  of  Shoe  Polish  or 
Laces) — we  give  you  one  coupon. 

When  you  get  ten  coupons  you  can  cash  them  in 
for  50C,  or  you  can  save  them  until  you  get  100  and 
get  a  gold  watch,  like  cut. 


<^»^V'l^tQ»iT- 


NEW  WAf  TO 
GETA  WIFE 

Duluth  Bacheir  Caught 

In   Cupid's' Meshes 

Through  Ad. 

He  Weds  Widow  Who 

Was  Selling  a  Patent 

Medicine. 


THE  GOLDEN  RULE 

i7<S!9     EAST    SUPERIOR     STREET 


8«nd  Va  Tovr  Mall  Ord«rs.    Mon«y*«  WortK  or  Mowkmy  Bi 

Saturday  Specials  in  Cloalcs, 
Suits  and  Sliirt  Waists. 

A  large  stock,  beautiful  selection  of  styles  and  prices  lower 
than  anyone  would  ever  expect  on  such  goods. 


Improved  Shoe  Repairing  While  You  Wait. 
10  First  Avenue  West.  12  Fourth  Avenue  West. 


r^nt   tlllQ    n^^f  ^"^  beg^in  makino-  money  at  once.   Club  starts  Sat- 
Vw^UL    Lillo   W  U.  L  urday,  Sept.  8.     Reg^ister  tomorrow. 


SPECULATORS 

SURPRISED 

Supposed    the  Govern- 
ment Money  Was  for 
Their  Use. 

New  York,  Sept.  7. — Secretary  Shaw's 
letter  on  the  use  of  public  money  for 
speculative  i>uiposi.s  created  a  great 
deal  ot  suriirlse  In  banking  circles  in 
this  city  where  it  \va.s  bolieved  that  a 
good  deal  of  the  money  to  be  deposited 
by  the  government  at  interior  points 
■would  spei'dily  he  diverted  to  this  cen- 
ter. Special  inlerest  was  shown  in  the 
secretary's  order  enjoining  dcpo.sitory 
banks  from  lending  government  funds 
at  high  rates.  It  was  recognized  by 
New  York  bankers  that  the  treasury 
department  is  in  a  position  to  main- 
tain a  close  watch  on  the  operations  of 
th  '  <!'  t.  isltory  banks  in  this  connect- 
lo:  '    the    report      made      bj' 

th  a   year   to   the   comp- 

troller ui"  Lhs:  currency. 


GAMBLil^G  BY  MAIL 

Enormous  Business  by  Long  Distance  Bet- 
ting Agencies  in  Koiland. 

1>y    post    within    the    last    few 

alned   fnormoua   dimensions. 

ion   Mail.     With   the  advent 

r.uin^;  season  in  lingland,   the 

••■      iowns    in     Holland,     such 

id    Flushing,    which   nor- 

ock   sut"ricit-nt   stamps   to 

;    iiHtion  of  -0,(K>t)  persons,  have 

-iiniclent    to   meet   the   requlre- 

!<^>.     From  tliis   fact  alone  It 

'.-■■m    that    gambling   by    post 

1-    I"    the    Uuleli.    even    though 

lisi  ry    to   thousands   of   foolish 

M  tlifmselvos  care  llttlf  about 
!••  -i  'lly  on  races;  and  even 
liltlt>  hold  upon  them. 
:>rse  races  during  a  year 
c'oiuiiara'ively  fow.  It  Is  not  re- 
marlialilr.  t In  rt  1"  >r".  that  th-^so  new  bet- 
tinK  of  lies  \\vi\'  looked  at  askance  by 
t)i  •  I'litth.  and  even  now.  after  they  have 
been  trunsiuntiiK  aflairs  fur  thirlei'n  years 
th.-    nativ'.'s    know    little    of    the    business 

'  '.   .  -     K'I'VS    01). 

,    th   I-  there  are  some   twelve  firms 
111    -MiiliU  U.urs    jind    Flushing.      One    man 
has    ninety    p^^ople    employed    in    his    of- 
•'  '■  ■     "liusiness"    is   not   confined 
li,'      One  of  the  tlrst  betting 
'    'Aork  In  Holland  now  em- 
.  V-    to   forty    pi'upl'^   purely 
.-•,     ..   ...     and    he    has    his    own 
oiliii-s,    which  In   the  season  are 
w'i'\\   Work. 

>!'i'nencos   work   at    about   9 

morning,    and   often    eon- 

'■  r  10  at   night,   the  reason 

!  .i*-  arrival   of  the  evening 

m1>ohl  7  p.  m.     This  mail  contains 

isauds   of   letters   and   papers   ar- 


Gam 

b!1n. 

y 

Bii 

oi 

^ 

many 

SUpiK'. 

to    i.>\ 

'-      !  ' 

;  ri 

nienr- 

will    i 

is      IT' 

It    .-!•. 

V.A       1 

T!i.- 
bef!'. 

1  ' : . , 

L.'"              1 

Ill 

feel. -IS 

t'OIl 

t\r-       ■■ 

•:* 

I.. 

v 

f...    ,. 

pntif  ii 

vr 

glu!:.  . 

i   \ 

Til- 

o'<l'. 

tinu' s 

u 

for  th 

is 

tn-' 

tJi 

riving  at  Flushing  by  the  day  boat  for 
the  betting  men,  and  tiiese  letters  are 
usually  answered  so  as  to  catch  the  even- 
ing mail. 

The  number  of  letters  received  by  one 
firm  alone  before  a  big  race  amounts  to 
thousands  a  week.  For  some  time  previous 
to  a  race  like  the  Cesareviteh  a  thousand 
and  inoro  letters  arrive  daily,  all  con- 
taining larger  or  smaller  amounts  of 
money. 

The  busiest  days  in  the  year  are  in 
the  spring,  the  Sunday  before  the  Lin- 
colnshire Handicap,  and  in  the  autumn 
the  Tuesday  before  the  Cesarewitch. 
Thousands  of  commissions  for  double 
and  treble  events  are  e.xecuted  at  the 
time  of  these  races  in  connection  with 
the  Grand  National  In  the  spring  and 
the  Cambridgeshire  and  the  Duke  of  York 
stakes  in   the   autumn. 

The  amount  of  money  received  is  natur- 
ally a  secret  between  the  managers  of 
the  oflices  and  the  proprietors,  but  in 
busy  times  it  is  certain  that  the  amount 
is  not  less  than  £500,  and  often  rises  to 
£1,000  and  more  In  a  single  day.  The  aver- 
age number  of  letters  received  per  week 
generally  reaches  from  2,000  to  2,500.  iJur- 
ing  a  year  the  commissions  received  by 
the  big  firms  amount  approximately  from 
£250,000    to    £350,000. 

One  company  when  starting  actually 
received  royal  approval  in  Holland,  and 
their  business  is  protected  by  law.  At 
the  time  this  royal  approval  was  al- 
lowed there  appeared  articles  in  the 
Dutch  press  oiijecting  to  its  being  given, 
but  the  objection  did  not  appear  to  carry 
any    weight   with    t-he   authorities. 

Firms  that  receive  bets,  or  organize 
•■gambles"  other  than  tho.se  connect  rd 
with  the  turf,  have  been  known  to  re- 
ceive altogether  as  many  as  30,000  letters 
In  a  single  day— practically  all  from  Eng- 
land. The  Saturday  evening  mail  es- 
pecially overwhelms  the  postoftice  with 
letters,  and  all  hands  are  requisitioned 
to  sort  them  out.  The  sums  of  money 
received  by  these  agencies,  however,  are 
not  so  striking  as  the  number  of  letters. 
From  a  shilling  to  live  shillings  is  the 
usual  amount  sent,  while  purely  betting 
letters  sent  to  other  offices  often  contain 
£liJ0   or   more   at   a    time. 

Enormous  sums  are  spent  by  betting 
agencies  on  advertising  their  schemes. 
Two  of  the  principal  agencies  each  spend 
£2,()00  a  year  on  stamps  alone,  and  their 
advertisements  in  papers  and  circulars 
in  i;k)5  are  said  to  have  cost  between 
£3.000  and    £5,000. 

Certain  minor  restrictions  were  placed 
upon  bettiriK  agencies  in  Holland.  They 
were  forbidden  to  deal  with  any  Dutch- 
men unless  living  in  foreign  countries, 
and  comnusslons  were  to  be  refused  from 
Knglishmen  living  in  Holland.  It  is  not 
difficult  for  the  agents  to  obey  this  regu- 
lation, as  very  few  Dutchmen  care  for 
betting  at  all,  and  the  number  of  English- 
men with  betting  tendencies  living  in 
Holland  Is  not  large. 

DIDN'T  W.ANT  TO  WALK. 

Boston  Herald:  County  Commis- 
sioner Stillman  Baker  of  Hillsboro,  X. 
H.,  has  a  decided  aversion  to  walk- 
ing. On  his  recent  visit  to  Washing- 
ton, D.  C,  he  saw  a  funeral  proces- 
sion on  its  way  to  the  cemetery,  the 
remains  being  conveyed  in  an  auto- 
mobile  hearse. 

"Ah,  Still,"  said  his  companion, 
"how  would  you  like  that  kind  of  a 
hearse  for  our  funeral?  " 

"None  of  that  for  me,"  said  Baker. 
"I  never  rode  In  an  automobile  yet 
but  what  I  had  to  walk." 


SUFFERING  IS 
GREATJN  CHILE 

American  Minister  Urges 

This  Country  to  Lend 

Help. 

Washlng'ton,  Sept.  7.— "Suffering  is 
very  great,"  says  Mr.  Hicks,  American 
minister  to  Chile  in  a  dispatch  receiv- 
ed by  the  state  department  today  urg- 
ing the  people  of  the  United  States  to 
lend  a  helping  hand  for  the  relief  of 
distress  caused  by  the  recent  earth- 
quake that  destroyed  Valparaiso  and 
did  great  damage  in  other  Chilean 
towns.  The  dispatch  says  that  action 
should  be  prompt  and  suggests  that 
funds  may  be  sent  to  Santiago  by 
cable. 


WERE  RENDERED  VOIDABLE. 

Supreme  Court  Decision  as  to  Trans- 
pired Insurance  Policies. 

St.  Paul,  Sept.  7.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—The  supreme  court.  Justice  Eliott 
writing  the  opinion,  affirms  the  order 
of  the  lower  court  in  Ernest  J.  Crowell 
and  William  T.  Smith,  co-partners  as 
Crowell  &  Smith,  respondents,  vs.  the 
Northwestern  I>it"e  &.  Savings  company, 
et   al,    appellants. 

This  case  Was  founded  on  actions  upon 
notes  by  agents  against  an  assuming  com- 
pany. The  Court  holds  that  the  effect  of 
the  sale  and  transfer  of  the  busine.ss  of 
the  insurance  company  was  to  render 
the  outstanding  policies  and  nothes  there- 
for voidable  at  the  election  of  the  in- 
sured. The  premium  notes  given  for 
such  poUcies  were  no  longer  absolute, 
but  became  conditional  obligations  of  the 
makers. 

The  li.abllity  of  the  original  company 
for  damages  for  breach  of  contract  was 
assumed  by  the  agreement  of  the  pur- 
chasing company  to  pay  all  outstanding 
contractual  obligations  of  the  selling  com- 
pany. 


Snap  Prices 


AMD  THE  FOLLOWi^e  WEEK. 


See   our    tifesf   tifsndotej. 


■>,\\\<-r    12-in    ('<>nihinnti<>n    Square 
tor     «-ariM'nti'rs     an<l     niiirliinist.s — 
legular     $1.80 — .Snap 
(>rke     

S.WVYIMI    I'LAIX    t.VLIPKR!: 


$1.35 


4- in.  I  libido  and  Outside — 

rejcular    15t" — snaj)  price.  .  , 

fi-in.   Inside  ami  Outside — 

i<  y;ular   ."iDe — snap   prieo 

S-iii.    In-ide    and    Outside — 

rtt;.dar     "lii- — simp    pri<o 

"-laidty      NO.     '•!       Marking;       and 

Miii'ist-    (iauge — regidar   2.")c 

— ^nap     price      

•  '.    -.    t'j    C.    Sajupson    Rail    Ik^ar- 
■Ti      \i<!oli'<l   IJltt    Brace — »t\    |  A 


35c 
40c 
60c 

and 

20c 


regular  $2.50— snap  priee 


>>  rarry  In  stock  the  most 
eonipletc  line  of  Draughting  In- 
struments at  the  Head  of  Uio 
I.iakc.s. 


$1.65 


Atkins     Xo.     .53-26-in.     Perfection 
Hand    Saw — regular    $2 
— snap      price      

It -In.  High  Grade  Compass  Saws 
— regular    45e — snap  OA^ 

price      UUC 

Irwln   Auger   Rltts,    in    fancy   wood 
ejuse — regular    $4.5( 
snap     prleo 

Clark's   Expansion    IJItt,   large   .size 
—two     cutters,     rutting     fix>m      y^ 
to   3-In. — resiilar   $1..35 
snap      price      

See  our  line  of  Brass  Blow  Tor- 
ches and  t^rnaces,  for  pluuibem 
and    electrit^lans. 


$3.75 


95c 


DEMAND  EXTREME  MEASURES. 
Madridd,  Sept.  7. — The  strained  re- 
lations between  Spain  and  the  Vatican 
are  occupying  the  attention  of  the 
entire  Spanish  press  and  public.  The 
liberal  newspapers  severely  blame  the 
government's  indecision  and  demand 
the  adoption  of  extreme  measures,  in- 
cluding the  immediate  denunciation 
of  the  concordat,  without  waiting  for 
the  enactment  of  a  law  affecting  the 
religious   associations. 


GOT   NO   CARDS. 

Boston  Herald:  The  late  Col. 
George  W.  Robbins  of  Avon  in  his 
earlier  days  enjoyed  a  game  of  poker. 
One  day  he  chanced  to  meet  an  old 
friend  Avitli  whom  he  hud  on  many  oc- 
casions "sat  in"  to  a  little  game,  but 
wiiom  he  had  not  seen  in  many  years. 

The  old  cronies  greeted  each  other 
cordially,  and  after  a  few  reminis- 
cences his  friend,  whom  he  called  Bill, 
asked  for  a  loan  of  $5. 

'•What's  that.  Bill?"  said  his  friend. 

"Could  you  lend  me  $10?"  said  his 
friend. 

"Aha!  Bill,"  replied  the  colonel.  "I 
see  you're  up  to  your  old  tricks." 

"How's    that,    colonel!"    asked    Bill. 

"Well,"  said  the  colonel,  as  he  un- 
rolled his  "calfskin,"  "you've  given 
m^  a  raise   before   the   draw." 


DOING    HIS    SHARE. 

Boston  Herald:  The  late  Judge 
Corcoran,  I'eter  H.  C<}rr  of  Taunton, 
the  writer,  and  a  casual  friend  whom 
we  v.iil  call  X,  were  taking  in  the 
sights  of  New  York  a  number  of  years 
ago,  and,  as  is  customary,  we  visited  a 
number  of  resorts  where  they  dis- 
pensed something  besides  soda  water. 

The  judge  would  "'shout;"  then 
later  Corr  bought  tickets  for  Tony 
Pastor's,  and,  later,  Harris  "dragged 
his  jeans,"  but  never  a  move  from  X. 
This  continued  till  a  late  hour,  when 
we  boarded  a  car  for  the  Waldorf.  The 
conductor  came  around,  when  X  sud- 
denly jumped  up  and  said:  "Say,  fel- 
lers, this  thing  has  gone  far  enough. 
Let  me  pay  the  fare.s." 

We   let  him   pay. 


HOW    RYER    GAINED    TIME. 

Boston  Herald:  'Way  back  in  the 
'70s  three  men  in  a  grocery  store  were 
discu.ssing  how  long  it  took  to  go  cer- 
tain distances  into  the  country,  when 
a  Mr.  Dyer,  an  eccentric  old  farmer, 
who  came  into  Portland  every  week 
to  dispose  of  his  farm  products,  drove 
up   to   the   store. 

When  he  came  In  one  of  the  men 
asked:  "How  long  does  it  take  you 
to  drive  in  from  Y'armouth,  Mr. 
Dyer?" 

"Well,"  he  said,  "it  generally  takes 
me  an  hour  and  a  half,  but  if  I  want 
to   come    fiuicker,    I    start   earlier." 

"In  prosperity  prepare  for  a  change 
—in  adversity  hope  for  one."  In 
either  case,  advertising  will  make  it  a 
".hange  for  the  better. 


Under    the    heading    "Patent    Mcdi  ^ 
cine  l3  Subsidized  by  Cupid."  the  Uodj 
Wing  Dally   Republican   of  Red  Wing, 
Minn.,    prints   the     following     dispatch 
from  Ithaca.  N.  Y.,  dated  Sept.  5: 

"An   interesting   romance   culminated 

here  today  in  the  marriage  of  Mrs.  P. 
M.  Dudlow  of  East  State  street  to  Har- 
rison Goodell  of  Duluth.    The  bride  is  a 
v.idow    of    60    years,     v'ho.sc    husband  i 
died    twenty-three      years      ago.      Thtj! 
bridegroom    is    a    65-year-old    bachelor,! 
who    first    learned    the    name    of     tho' 
present   Mrs.   Goodell  from  reading  thoj 
wrapper  of  a  patent  medicine  for  rheu- 
matism. 

"When   the  late  Mr.   Ludlow  died  Im 
left    his    widow    practically    pennlle.ss,  { 
and    she    supported    herself    by   sendl;i<'| 
abroad    the    medicine    for    the   cure    of 
rheumatism,  the  formula  for  which  sh«»! 
had    received    f'om    her    grandmother.  | 
Her  name  appeared  on  the  circular  and; 
not  a  few  grateful  men,  who  had  been' 
cured   of  suffering,   offered   their  hand.-}^ 
in  marriage,  but  Mrs.  Ludlow,  remain-' 
ed  obdurate  to  one  and  all,  until  a  l3t- 
ter    from    Mr.    Goodell      touched      her 
heart.     Apparently   his  sufferings  wer; 
greater    and    his    relief    was    more    ex«! 
treme  than  the  average.    At  all  events,  { 
he  knew  how  to  appeal  to  the  woman'*] 
heart.  j 

"A   correspondence   ensued,   as   a   re- 
sult of  which  he  caioe  to  Ithaca,  was 
seen    and    admired    by    the    bride    and  > 
her  family  and  today  the  wedding  fol-j 
lowed  with  the  best  wishes  of  the  rela- 
tives   of  both   parties.     It    was   solem- 
inlzed    by    Rev.    C.    W.    Heizer.    pastor 
of  the  local  Unitarian  church,  and  im- ! 
mediately  thereafter   the   happy,   if  not  '■. 
youthful    couple,    left    for    their    future ; 
home    on    the    shores    of      Lake      Su- ; 
perlor,"  1 

*    •    •  I 

The  directory  shows  only  two  or 
three  families  residing  in  Duluth  by 
the  name  of  Goodell  and  none  of  tiiese 
are  Isnown  to  contain  a  bachelor  by  tlie 
name  of  Harrison  Goodell. 


RESUMES  THE 
INVESTIGATION 

Wisconsin    Committee 
Again  Takes  Up  in- 
surance Hearing. 

Milwaukee,  Sept.  7.— After  a  long  re- 
cess of  the  Wisconsin  insurance  investi- 
gation committee,  a  portion  of  the  com- 
mittee got  together  again  today  to  hear  th-* 
testimony  of  Thomas  W.  Spence  of  Mil- 
waukee, who  was  the  legislative  coun- 
sel for  the  Northwestern  Mutual  Lif-J 
Insuiance  company  during  the  season  of 
laoi,  and  wlio  received  $11,000  for  his  ser- 
vices at  that  time.  Mr.  Spence  testified 
that  of  the  full  amount,  $a,OoO  went  to 
his  a.sslstants,  $6,000  to  himself  and  th} 
balance  for  legitimate  expenses.  No 
newspapers,  Mr.  Spence  said,  or  any  per- 
son, received  any  money  for  editorial* 
or  for  anything  except  by  actual  legiti- 
mate services  rendered.  No  money  was 
paid  to  any  member  of  the  legislature. 
Asked  to  give  his  opinion  of  taxing  lif.; 
Insurance  companies,  Mr.  Spence  said  h^i 
agreed  with  the  English  view  that  llfi? 
insurance  companies  should  be  exempt, 
but  that  Investment  insurance  might 
fairly   be   taxed. 


Skirls  of  All  Kinds. 

All-wool  Panama  and  Broadcloth  Skirts — in  about 
25  of  the  best  styles  and  all  colors — worth  $7  50  tc 
$10.00 — Saturday's  special  4ft^V     #%  ff' 

Black  Silk  Waists. 

From  guaranteed  Silk — new  tailored  smart  styles — 
quite  unusual  values  in  this  first  i^<fM    |y#|l 

showing  at ^^wm%M%M 

Lace  anil  Emb.  Trimmed  Waists 

And  mercerizcl  Peter  Pan  Waists —  Of^jrit 

worth  p  to  $2.50 — for  SrCpCS' 

Gbildreii's  Sehoo!  Dresses. 

Closing  out  the  entire  line — worth  up  to  OO^i 
$2.00 — for 98c  and  ^^iFC 

New  Fall  Millinsry  Showing. 

You  are  cordially  invited  whether  intending  to  pur- 
chase or  not. 

Smartest  Things  In  Goats 

Are  the  clever  long,  loose,  flowing  models  which 
have  struck  the  popular  chord  most  charmingly,  anci 
are  destined  to  be  the  most  effective  idea  during  Xhi 
approaching  season.  The  preferred  materUj^  are  the 
ever-popular  kersey,  also  exclusive  weaves  ni^daintj 
checks,  plaids,  stripes  and  fancy  mixtures;  an  ex 
tremely  new  range  of  stylish  effects.  ^fc/BT  0^01^ 
prices  ranging  from  $25  down  to ^^^Mm%MmJr 

.\\\  our  Covert  Coats,  worth  up  i^^^    JFK  Ct 

10  $7.50— for ^^m^T'O* 

Pettieoats. 

Sateen  Petticoats,  worth  up  to  $1.50 —  QJ^^t 

Underwear. 

Men's  Underwear,  worth  75c,  ^W  ^^jfW| 

Men's  Underwear,  worth  $1.75,  QjO^t 

Men's  Overshirts,  worth  soc  and  75c,  j^ ^P^m 

for   ^CiC" 


Dress  Goods  Dept. 

44-inch  all-wool  taffeta,  worth  $1.50.         ^  ^     1£i 
Special   for    Saturday ^^  ••  »  Cr 

Dress  Goods,  36-inch,  in  plaids  and  plain     ^MM^^m 
colors;  sold  regularly  at  75c.     Special ^r^fO 

Outing  Flannel,  36-inch,  in  colors,  stripes         0#* 
and  plains;  sold  regularly  at  12J-3C.  Special..  .  .  %9%0 

Fancy  Flannelette,  always  sold  for  15c.    We  have  it 
tomorrow  at  a  never-to-be-forgotten  't'90% 

Blankets. 

Blankets — ^worth  75c,  ^LJST^* 

4x4  Brown  Sheeting,  worth  9c,  ^?^» 

for 0€# 

Boys'  School  Suits. 

Roys'  School  Suits,  worth  $.;,  ^^  ^     ^9^E 

Boys'  School  Suits,  worth  $3,  $4  and  ^O    OJ9 

Boys'  Knee  Pants,  worth  50c,  9Qa 

Boys'  Knee  Pants,  worth  75c,  ^Ul#» 

Boys'  Knee  Pants,  worth  $1,  M%€M£9t 

Boys'  Blouses,  worth  75c,  ^ Hf^ 

Shoe  Department. 

Boys'  School  Shoes,  worth  $1.50,  ^1     1t% 

Boys'  School  Shoes,  worth  $2,  ^^1    ^O 

Men's  Shoes,  worth  $2.50,  jfi^    ^S 

Ladies'  Shoes,  worth  $2.50,  ^1    39 

Ladies'   Shoes,  worth  $3-5o.  ^2    2S 

Neckwear. 

Men's   Neckwear   from    loc  up   to   50c   for   the   kind 
you  pay  at  other  stores  from  25c  ^t    tltfi 


OLD    CAT    WAS    GONE. 

Boston  Herald:  At  a  recent  gather- 
ing of  the  clergy  of  his  diocese  Bishop 
Lawrence  told  the  following  story  on 
one  of  those  present: 

There  was  in  this  clergyman's  con- 
gregation a  woman  named  Thatcher, 
who  had  the  reputation  of  being  a 
great  gossip  and  a  chronic  bore.  Es- 
pecially did  she  delight  in  calling  upon 
the  wife  of  her  minister  and  picking 
to  pieces  the  other  members  of  th« 
congregation.  When  the  good  man 
saw  her  coming  he  escaped  out  th« 
back  door  and  remained  away  until  h« 
thought  it  safe  to  return. 

One  afternoon,  after  staying  out 
the  usual  two  hours,  he  returned 
home,  and.  immediately  upon  opening 
the  door,  called  to  his  wife  in  tones 
of  resignation: 

"Mary,  has  that  old  cat  gone  yet?" 

To  save  her  husband's  reputation 
for  hospitality,  the  wife  promptly  re- 
plied: 

"Yes,  my  dear,  long  ago,  and  Mr& 
Thatcher  is  here  now." 


EACI[  DID  HIS  PART. 
Boston  Herald:  The  late  Dr.  Brady  of 
East  Jaffrey,  N.  H.,  was  once  called 
to  attend  the  \try  sick  wife  of  a  very 
pious  man  in  a  remote  part  of  tJu 
town.  Upon  arriving  he  found  th.^ 
husband  wringing  his  hand 5,  as  h-i 
said,  "Doctor,  I  guess  you  are  too  late. 
All  we  can  do  is  to  pray." 

'Say,"  said  the  doctor,  "have  yoii 
any  onions  In  the  house?" 

"Yes,"    said    the   hu.sband. 

"Well."  said  the  doctor,  "first  bring 
me  a  pan  of  onions;  then  you  get  to 
praying,  and  I  will  get  to  work  with 
the  onions,  and  I  guess  betwixt  U3 
we'll  pull  her  through." 

And  they  did. 


JUDGE    THE    VICTIM. 

Boston  Herald:  The  late  Judge  E. 
M.  Reed  of  Mansfield  relished  a  good 
Joke,  and  was  very  fond  of  telling  thi.j 
one  on  him.self.  He  was  Invited  to 
spend  an  afternoon  at  Lake  Pearl, 
Wrentham.  A  young  lady  in  the  party, 
knowing  his  dread  of  the  water,  usecl 
all  her  persuasive  powers  to  get  him 
to  row  her  across  to  an  island  whero 
.she  wished  to  grather  some  mint. 
Finally  he  procured  a  boat  and  they 
started  for  the  island. 

The  judge  was  not  making  much 
pnjgress  with  his  oars,  and  was  per- 
spiring freely.  Seeing  his  companion 
smiling  at  hla  efforts,  he  said:  "MisH 
Jones,  suppose  this  boat  should  cap- 
size, what  would  you  do?" 

She  replied:  "I?  Why.  I'd  swim 
ashore  and  notify  the  coroner." 


HIGH  HAPPINESS. 
Atlanta  Con.stitution-  "Ef  you  could 
only  break  de  moon  up  into  gold  dollari 
en  have  do  stars  fer  small  change  mayb.j 
you'd  be  happy;  but  dat  sorter  happinesi 
would  come  too  high  fer  you,  so  you  bet* 
ter  try  en  git  along  wld  dis  ol'  worl'  eii 
thank  de  Law'  you  in  it!" 


THE  PRICE 


By  Florence  S.  Thompson. 


(Copyright,    1906,    by    Joseph    B.    P.owIps.) 

Claudia  knocked  three  times  lisrhtly  on 
the  study  door,  making  a  slight  pause 
after  the  first  lap,  then  hardly  waiting  for 
the  low-voiced  "Come,"  from  within,  she 
pushed  open  the  door. 

"Oh,  it's  you,"  said  Pauline,  glancing 
over  her  shoulder  from  ner  seat  in  front 
of  the  open  lire;  then  she  smiled  ami 
added:  'I  ought  to  know  your  knock  by 
thi.s  time,  but  somfhow  I  nevor  fail  to 
look   ln<iuiringly   when   the   door   opens." 

"As  if  anyone  but  me  is  ever  admittod 
Into  this— I  should  say — unholy  ot  u.n- 
ho!;es."  eyeing  Pauline's  cig*arette  with 
some  severity.  Pauline  laughed  and 
m.uvod  the  chair  beside  her  a  fraction  of 
an  inch. 

"Have  one?"  she  asked,  extending  a 
casi.  from  the  taboretto  at  htr  other  side. 

"Thanks,  I  bolieVL-  I  will,"  said  Claudia, 
promptly,  taking  the  chair  and  the  gold- 
lipped  cigart'tle  at  the  same  limo.  She 
unloosened  htr  furs,  stretched  out  two 
small  ftet  to  the  tire,  and  for  a  fe.v 
moments  there  was  silence.  Then  Claudia, 
after  a  glance  around  the  room,  said, 
gloomily:  "1  Jon't  see  how  you  take  all 
this  so  calmlyl" 

Pauline  came  out  of  h»'r  reverie  sud- 
dei.ly.  "All  this  what?"  she  asked  quiet- 
ly. "Oh,  don't  pretend."  Claudia  was  in- 
clined to  be  cross.  "These— ur — dish  pots 
ycu  know,"  with  a  circuitous  sw'.'.-p  of 
her  hand  around  the  room. 

Pauline  turntd  slowly  in  her  chair,  and 
followed  with  her  eyes  the  wave  of 
Claudia's  hand,  taking  in  lor  the  first 
time  critically,  as  11  were,  the  room's 
luxurious  appointments;  its  velvet  rugs 
and  costly  draperies,  its  pictures  and 
bronzes,  and  boolcs.  She  became  con- 
scicus  suddenly  of  the  languorous  odor  of 
roses  that  encompassed  her.  Then  hav- 
injj  made  the  circuit  her  eyes  rested  for  a 
moment  on  herself  as  revealed  by  thi; 
long  panel  mirror  at  one  side  of  the  tire- 
place.  She  studied,  half  curiously,  that 
face  that  looked  back  at  her— the  grave, 
.sweet  lips,  the  violet  eyes  and  brown 
ho'r;  her  eye  followed  the  lines  of  her 
slim  figure  In  its  loose  negligee,  and  rest- 
ed a  moment  on  the  patrician  fingprs  of 
thu  hand  that  held  her  cigarette.  Then, 
after  flicking  carefully  the  ashes  from 
the  cigarette,  she  turned  squarely  and 
facc-d  Claudia,  looking  earnestly  at  the 
fre?h,  lovely  young  face,  now  lialf  mock- 
ingly revealed  against  the  rich  furs. 

"Tell  me,  are  you  happy.  Claudia?"  she 
asked,    abruptly    . 

Claudia  stared  a  moment,  then  caught 
her  meaning.  "Why,  yes."  she  said, 
slowly.  "I  have  a  good  hui?band,  a  dear 
little  child,  a  cozy  home,  and  all  that 
sort  of  thing,  if  that's  what  you  mean. 
I'm  not  unhappy,  nor  even  di.sconlented, 
but—"  she  sighed  a  little.  "Sometimes  I 
wonder  why  it  has  been  given  to  you  to 
be  what  you  are— courted,  admirf<l,  en- 
\ied,  loved—"  Pauline  raised  a  protesting 
hand. 

•  Don't  interrupt,"  said  Claudia,  In  sud- 
utii  vehemence.  "Why  were  you  chosen 
to  be  one  of  the  elect?  I  always  knew 
vou  liked  to  v.'rite  and  all  that-so  did  I. 
\o\i  and  I  were  girls  together,  with  the 
same  aspirations,  but  I  never  dreamed 
vou  would  write— like  you  do,  you  know. 
\Vhy,  actually  I've  obtained  a  sudden  as- 
tcmshing  prestige  because  I  know  you 
Irtimatclv.  I'm  not  the  rose,  bat  I  live 
litar  it.  and  all  that,"  and  Claudia  made 
a  face.  ,         ,    ,     . 

"Now,  why  can't  I  write  when  I  desire 
to  as  Intensely  as  you  do?  I  couldn't  put 
anv  feeling  into  anything"— half  bitterly- 
"to  save  my  life.  And  why,  I  want  to 
know,  can  you?  In  short,  why  are  you 
the  traveler,  the  distinguished  author— 
the    only    Pauline    Courtney    Trevor— the 

Celebrity?" 

Pauline  wa.<«  silent  awhile,  then  with 
sudden  irrelevance: 

"How  long  have  we  been  separated. 
Claudia?"  ^     ^ 

"It's  ton  years  since  you  went  abroad, 
said    Claudia,     "and    you've    been    back- 
let  me  see — two  years." 

Pauline  stared  meditatively  at  herself 
in  the  long  m.lrror,  and  Claudia  lit  another 
ciftarelte.  then  turned  to  look  at  Pauline 
half  curiously.  Her  long  silence  seemed 
priTgnant  with  meaning.  Presently  Pauline 


tx'gan   to  speak  w  th  low-toned  passion. 

"Did  you  ever  stop  to  think.  Claudia, 
that  these — "  She  ]>aused,  and  as  she  sent 
anclher  swift  glance  around  the  room, 
half  smiled,  "these  liesh  pots  were  bought 
with  a  price?" 

Claudia  drew  back  the  least  bit  un- 
easily. 

'What  do  you  mean,   Pauline?" 

"That  they  were  bought  with  my  heart's 
I'lood,"  in  sudden  wearine.ss,  and  leaning 
htr  head  back  against  the  chair. 

"It   costs  something  to  be— a  celebrity." 

Claudia  walled. 

"You  were  at  our  wedding,"  she  went 
on,  presently.  Claudia  said  nothing. 
••And  when  I  came  back  two  years  ago, 
alone — "  she  smiled  at  Claudia— "you 
asked  no  questions;  you  knew  when  the 
hour  and  the  mcod  came  1  would  tell 
you  all  there  Is  to  know.  I  had  two  chil- 
dren," slie  went  on  swiftly;  '•they  are 
dead   now." 

"Uh,  Pauline."  in  shocked  reproach, 
"you  never  told  me." 

Pauline  lifted  her  head  and  Claudia  said 
no  more.  She  waited  awhile.  Pauline 
stared  for  an  instant  at  the  glowing  tip 
of  her  cigarette,  and  then  went  on:  "I 
hart  written  in  a  girlish  way  for  years— 
as  you  did— but  what  did  I  know  of  life 
and  the  meaning  it  held.  What  did  I 
kj.ow  of  its  pain  cr-"  she  waited  a  long 
second— '•Its  Joy.     1  know  now." 

Claudia  laid  a  caressing  hand  for  an 
instant  on  Pauline  3  cheek  and  waited  for 
this  mood  to  pass. 

"Do  you  remember  my  nrst  book.  "At 
the  Close  of  the  Day?'  "  Claudia  nodded. 
•That  was  the  price  I  received  for  my 
babies." 

"Oh,  Pauline.  I  did  not  know.  Dear 
heart,  don't  tell  mc  any  more,"  and 
Claudia,  with  tears  in  her  voice,  would 
fain  have  exorcis«-d  the  demon  of  mem- 
ory she  had  evoked.  But  Pauline  went 
on    relentles.sly: 

"The  other— the  book  that  went  Into 
edition  after   edition—" 

"1  know."  inteiJupted  Claudia;  'Across 
the  Fears,'  wa.s  tiie  price  of—"  Pauline 
moistened  her  dry  lips  and  the  cigarette 
crumbled  into  grfiy  ashes  in  her  trem- 
bling tingers- "my  husband's  fidelity." 
Claudia  put  soft,  entreating  fingers  on 
Pauline's  lips. 

"Don't,  my  chill,"  she  said,  suddenly 
years  older  than  tlie  world-weary  woman. 
But   Pauline  drew   the   hand  away. 

••He  had  grown  tired  of  me.  you  know. 
•  f ter  awhile.  I  sf.w.  I  tritd  to  win  him 
liack.  I  was  kind  when  he  grew — care- 
loss.  I  tried  to- to  understand,  and  I 
forga^•e  him  his  weakness  because  1 
thought  he  still  loved  me,  love  and  fidel- 
ity in  man's  code  of  honor,  of  course,  not 
being  synonymous  term.s.  But  be  did  not 
care,  and  when  I  siw  that  my  forgiveness 
was  a  bore  rathei  than  otherwise,  there 
was  nothing  left  to  do  but  to  give  birn 
—the  freedom  he  craved." 

She  was  smiling  again,  a  smile  that 
broke  Claudia's  heart  to  see. 

"Tell  me,  Claudia,"  she  said  suddenly, 
"would  you  change  with  me  now— would 
you  give  up  the  husband  and  baby  to 
be  'Pauline  Courtney  Trevor'- the  cele- 
brity?" 

"Oh,  no,  no!"  and  Claudia  sobbed  some 
of  the  anguish  of  her  heart  away.  Then 
she  rose,  wiped  her  eyes,  and  kissed 
Paulint\ 

•'Pauline,"  she  whispered,  '•if  you 
could,  you  know— would  vou  change?" 

Pauline  walked  slowly  to  the  window, 
and  behind  the  lace  meshes  of  the  cur- 
tains rested  her  head  on  the  pane  and 
looked  out  at  the  snow  coming  in  thick, 
heavy  flakes,  sileitly  and  impenetrably 
down.  Then  she  turned  and  came  back 
and  laid  her  hands  on  Claudia's  shoulders. 
The  eyes  of  the  two  women  met  and  un- 
derstood. 

"Xo.  Claudia,"  s'le  said  simply. 

EXTENSIVE  COMPLIMENTS. 
Old  Khedive  Ismail's  expensive  com- 
pliment to  the  then  Empress  Eugenie, 
thirty-six  years  xgo— the  construction 
of  a  fine  carriage  road  from  Cairo  to 
the  Pyramids  and  the  Sphinx  of  Gizeh, 
BO  that  she  might  drive  instead  of  rid- 
ing on  a  donkey— has  been  copied  by 
the  present  khedival  government  for 
the  princess  of  Wales,  says  the  Kan- 
sas City  Journal.  For  her  a  carriage 
road  has  been  built  from  Bedrashecn 
to  the  Pj-ramids  and  ruins  at  Sakkara. 
This  road,  like-  tlie  one  made  for  the 
empress  of  the  Fi"eneh,  will  be  service- 
able to  ordinary  tourists  henceforth. 
[There  Is  even  a  trolley  line  from  Cairo 
to  Gizeix. 


RMmfiDJIMETMLES^ 

NORTHWESTERN  LINE. 


Duluth     I     'l^ailr-    tEx.  Sunday 
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>->-.>  lickai  'JAce.  4)1  Spalding  rtotel  Block.      BeU  'PiiiM  ^/^ 
All  ti&ini  arrive  and  depart  fr.^rn  Unioi  Dopot. 

*«>:20p.m.  Lr.Horth  Conatry  Mali .  .At.  •S:5Sa.ai 

AU  f  ointi  Eut.  I 

17:45aja.  L» LOCAL Ar.  t6:4$».» 

< 

•Daily.      tE^cept  Sunday.  1 


Duluth  &  iron  Range  BB 

Daily  Except  iaonday  |  Daily  Except  bunday 


7:3c  am  3:»SPni 
i2:o;pm  7:43  pm 
1 J :05  pm  7:4-,  pni 
1 1^0  am  7:20  pm 
12:30  pm  8:15  p:n 


STATIO.NS 
Lv..Uuluth...^r|i23X)  m   7:4opia 


At.  Virsrinia  .Lv 
Ar.  Evelcth  .Lv 
.\r..  Tower..  Lv. 


7:45  am  3:30  pm 
7:40  am  3:25  pm 
'<:07  am  3:io  pc 


.\r Ely  ...  L\  7:15  am  3:00  pa 


Tnroug^h  Coach  to  Vlri;inia,   train   leaving  Du* 
luth  at  3:i>  p.  m. 

Through  Parlor  C-ar  to  Tower  and  Ely  on  tralo 
leaving  iJuluth  7:33  a.  m.     Meals  st-rved  en  route. 

H.    JOHXSOX,   G.    P.   A- 

D.  &1.  R.  K.K. 


DULUTH,  MISSABE  &  NORTHERN  Rfi 


P.M. 
3:50 
4:05 
4:20 


7:10 
6:33 


6:56 


A.  M.|        STATIU.NS         ,A.  M. 

r:40jLv. .Duluth  „Ar!lO:3D 

r:55  Lv.57tliAv.W. 

8:15  Lv..  Proctor. 
12:Ul'Ar.  Coleraine 
10:40iAr.  MVn.Iron 
iO'3j\Ar.  Virginia  . 
10:29  Ar.. Evelcth 
10:56  Ar..  Sparta. 
ll:20{Ar..Biwabik. 
10:56iAr..Hibbing. 


Lv  10:15 
Lv  10:00 
Lv   6:3  J 

.Lv 
.Lv 
.Lv 
.Lv 
Lv 
.Lv 


?:00 
r:42 


T:15 


P.  MJ 
i'30 
3:15 
3:09 

12:29 
12:40 
12:4r 
12:24 
12:03 
I2:ir 


Daily  except  Sunday. 

Morning  train  from  Duluth  makes  dire:t  con- 
nection at  Rainy  Junction  with  D.  V.  &  R.  L  Ry 
<or  .\shawa  and  points  north  of  Virjinl  w 


KSMOND  HOTKLr 

Cor,  Twentieth  Ave.  "W.  and  Mlchlg«« 
St.  Strictly  new,  modern  and  up-to- 
date.    Reasonable  rate*.  Firat-clasa  bav 

In  connection.  ' 


tf  OTCLr    LrGNOX 

Most    thoroughly    equipped    in    th« 
Northwest.     Sanitation  perfect. 

European,  $1.00  and  up.    American, 


\r 


t 

1 


»    ■  '■      m%  ■ 


18 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:     FRIDAY,    SEPTEMBER    7.    1906c 


MARKET  IS 
SriLLWEAK 

Wheats  Tone  WeaRer  At 
Close  In  the  Amcr- 
.     lean  MarKet. 


^ 


DULUTH  COPPER  STOCKS 

HEMQUARTERS,      nifJ^'Allf.".: 

FRED  H.  MERRITT 


Telephones,        Duluth, 
1408;    Zenith,  971. 


[ 


Flax  Active   Here  and 

Closing    Prices   Are 

About  Unchanged. 


Duluth  Board  of  Trade.  Sept.  7.-Whcat 
went  oIT  again  today  in  most  of  the  Amer- 
ican markets.  Continued  good  weather  in 
the  Northwest  was  tlie  most  depressing 
influence  the  market  felt.  Duluth  showed 
the  heaviest  decline  at  the  close.  Liver- 
pool closed  Vsd  higher  to  lid  lower.  Paris 
^c  lower  to  V4C  higher,  Budapest  V*c 
lower  and  Berlin  unchanged. 

The  Modern  Miller  says:  "Farmers  are 
preparing  to  seed  a  large  acreage  In 
winter  wheat,  jh  rhaps  tiie  largest  ever 
put  In.  The  soil  is  in  Jinc  condition  lor 
this  work.  Increased  deliveries  by  farm- 
ers In  tlie  hard  winter  wheat  slates  re- 
Krled.      otherwise    little    wheat    ia    mov- 

The  September  option  closed  V2C  lower 
in  Dulutn.  Vtt'4c  in  Chicago,  -.^li^c  In 
Minneapolis,  unchanged  In  New  \prk, 
a.  shade  liigher  In  St.  Louis  and  ^AVt%<i 
lower  In  Kansas  City.  The  October  op- 
tion closed  igc  lower  in  Winnipeg.  The 
December  option  closed  Vjc  lower  In 
Duluth,  Vifif^c  lower  In  Chicago  and 
Minneapolis.  %c  lower  In  New  York, 
a  shade  ort  In  St.  Louis.  Wa^AC  lower 
In  Kansas  City  and  unchanged  In  Wln- 
Jilpeg. 

December  corn  closed  He  lower  In 
Chicago  Corn  closed  unchanged  to  %d 
lower  In  Liverpool.  December  oats 
closed  'sc  lower. 


PMNE,WEBBER&CO 

eA.NKbRS  AND  B^OKdRl. 


Members  New  York  anJ 
Co£.tcn  Stock  Exchansej. 

DULUTH  OFFlCE'-^ 
Room  fl.  Torrey  Bid. 

316  W.  Superior    Street. 


WEAKNESS 


FIXAKCIAL. 


FIXAXCL?iIj. 


FINANCIAIi. 


IN  STOCKS    GAY  ^  STVRGIS, 


D.  E.  H.,  Sept.  7,  19CC.  

OPHIR. 

Acting  as  a  director  of  a  corporation 
is  a  serious  mutter  now  a  days.  Stock 
holders  have  a  right  to  expect  and  de- 
mand that  their  interests  be  properly 
cared  for  by  those  who  represent  them. 
For  illustration  read  the  daily  news. 
WILLIAM   KAISER. 


Car  receipts  at  Duluth  were  112 
against  30  last  year,  and  at  Minneapolis, 
11V  against  4as  last  year,  making  a  total 
tor  the  Northwest  of  ZHt  against  4«,!> 
last  year.  Chicago  received  37  against 
SO   last   year.  «...  c« 

Primary  receipts  of  wheat  were  56&,- 
OCO  bus.,  last  year.  912,100  bus.  Shipments 
257,1100  bus.,  last  year,  o36,000  bus.  Clear- 
ances of  wheat  and  flour  aggregated 
400,t.00   bus. 

Argentine  shipments  of  wheat  were 
824,0tv  bus. 

Primary  receipts  of  corn  were  oJsb.ooo 
bus.  last  year,  679.000  bus.  Shipments. 
KW.CtH)  bus.,  lust  year,  S19,000  bus.  Clear- 
ances of  corn  were  SO.OtO  bus. 

Argentine  shipments  of  corn  were  2.- 
202,0<,O  bus. 

Wheat  was  active  throughout  the  ses- 
sion of  tl^e  Duluth  market.  September 
wheat  opened  \c  lower  at  71'H,c,  advanced 
to  71%c  bv  9:40,  declined  to  71'.^c  by  10, 
rallied  to  Vl^hiC  again  by  10:48,  declined  to 
71»4c  by  1  and  closed  at  71»ic,  a  loss  of  Vic 
from  yesterday.  December  wheat  opentd 
unchanged  at  71Vic',  advanced  to  71%c, 
declined  to  71^Ac,  rallied  to  71!4-%c,  de- 
clined again  to  7IV4C,  rallied  to  71%c  de- 
clined to  71c  and  closed  at  that  price,  a 
loss  of  Vic  from  yesterday.  May  wheat 
opened  u'lchangcd  at  75Tic,  advanced  to 
76c,  decliiud  to  75%  and  closed  at  75%c,  a 
loss  of  VsC  from  yesterday.  September 
and  October  durum  wheat  closed  '/fee  lower 
and  olil  durum  l',2C  lower.  It  Is  expected 
that  the  stock  ot  wheat  In  store  In  Du- 
luth   will    increase   loO.iMO   bus   this   week. 

Flax  was  active  all  day  and  had  a 
fairly  good  tone.  London  was  %c  lower 
and  Antwerp  ^bC  lower.  It  is  expected 
that  the  stock  of  tlax  in  store  at  Du- 
luth will  decrease  ISO.t.iOO  bus.  Argentine 
shipments  ot  flax  were  300,000  bus.  Sep- 
tember flax  opened  %c  lower  at  $l.U9Vj. 
advanced  to  $1.10  and  closed  at  $1.09%, 
unchanged  from  yesterday.  October  flax 
opened  unchanged  at  $1.08,  advanced  to 
$1.0S>,4  and  closed  at  $1.0S.»/s,  a  gain  of  \%c 
over  yesterday.  November  flax  opened 
%c  lower  at  $l.oS,  advanced  to  $1.0S=?8  and 
closed  unchanged  from  yesterday  at 
$1.0JiVs.  Deceniljer  flax  opened  Vgc  lower 
at  $1.07,  advanced  to  $1.07*4.  declined  to 
11.07  and  rallied  at  tho  close  to  $1.07>4. 
unchanged   ftoin  yesterday. 

Septenil"  r  uats  and  oats  to  arrive  closed 
He  lower  and  the  other  coarse  grains  un- 
changed. 
Following  were  the  closing  prices: 
Wheat— 10  arrive:  No.  1  northern,  72Vic; 
Ko.  2  northern,  7i»%c.  On  track:  No.  1 
northern,  72%c;  No.  2  northern,  71>tiC; 
Bepttmber,     llMc;     December,     71c;     May, 

J6%c;  Bepttmber  durum  No.  1,  64c;  No.  2, 
Ic;  October  durmu.  No.  1,  C3*^c;  No.  2, 
K>Vtc;  old  durum  No.  1,  ©c;  No.  2  62c. 
Flax  to  arrive,  $1.0UTi;  flax  on  track, 
|10t%;  September,  ?1.0»Ti;  October,  $1.0M^; 
November,  LO^si^;  December.  fl.taVi.  Oats 
to  arrive  29V4c;  Septemb?r.  29Vic.  Kye,  53c. 
Barley,   25'(iioc. 

Cars  Inspected:  Wheat,  112;  last  year, 
ao  Corn,  1.  Oats,  3.  Rye,  2.  Barley,  37. 
Flax,  B;  last  year,  12. 

Receipts::    Wheat,  ys.v-So;  oats,  28,235;  rye, 
«.7t6;   barley,   19,034;   flux,  10,3!.'7. 
Bhipments:    Oats,    45,313;    barley    206396. 


was  by  pit  traders.  December  opened  un- 
changed to  Vbc  lower  at  72»^c  to  72%c  and 
sold  at  12%C(iMiC-  Minneapolis,  Duluth  and 
Chicago  reported  receipts  of  266  cars, 
against  164  cars  last  week  and  523  a  year 

ago.  ,  ^      ,, 

The  market  became  weaker  as  trading 
progressed.  The  low  point  for  December 
was  TiWtl'^Ac.  The  close  was  weak,  with 
December  off  V4<a%c  at  72»4&%c. 

The  corn  market  was  also  easier  on  ac- 
count of  the  good  weather  and  the  fact 
that  the  local  receipts  were  above  the 
estimates  previously  formed.  December 
opened  a  shade  to  \^c  lower  at  42%c  to 
i^%<a%c  and  sold  at  iZ^&^c.  Local  re- 
ceipts were  388  cars,  with  197  of  contract 
grade.  ^     , 

Prortt-taklng  caused  weakness  during 
the  last  half  of  the  session.  The  low  point 
for  December  was  42^V8C.  The  close  was 
weal*,    with    December   off   %c    at   42^0. 

The  oats  market  was  steady.  The  prin- 
cipal trading  was  in  the  May  option. 
Ijecember  opened  unchanged  at  30%c  and 
sold  at  30%(y%c.  Local  receipts  were  211 
cars. 

The  provision  market  was  quiet  and 
firm,  notwithstanding  a  10c  advance  in 
the  price  of  live  hogs.  The  receipts  of 
live  hogs  at  Western  packing  centers  were 
reported  as  being  under  tiie  receipts  for 
the    same    day    last    year.     January    pork 


BANK    STATEMENTS. 

OF  THE  CITY  NATIONAL 
BANK. 

At  Duluth,  In  the  State  of  Minnesota,  at 
the  Close  of  Business  Sept.  4,  1906. 

RESOURCES. 

Loans  and  Discounts  $1,709,59106 

Overdrafts,    secured    and    unse- 
cured            2,146  £6 

U.    S.    Bonds   to  secure   circula- 

latlon   275.000  00 

U.  S.  Bonds  to  secure  U.  S.  De- 
posits         60.000  00 

Premiums  on  U.  S.  Bonds 22,343  75 

Banking    house,     furniture    and 

fixtures    8,500  00 

Due  from   National   Banks   (not 

reserve    agents)     73,109  20 

Due     from     State     Banks     and 

Bankers  100.041  25 

Due     from     approved      reserve 

agents  , 116,89166 

Checks  and  other  cash  items...  836  48 

Exchanges  for  clearing  hou.se..  13,0<;7  ^9 
Notes  of  other  National  Banks.  8.000  00 
Fractional        paper        currency, 

nickels  and  cents   620  11 

Lawful     Money     Reserve      in 
Bank,   viz.: 

Specie    $96,842  75 

Legal-tender  notes   30,000  00 


Secretary  Shaw's  Letter 

to  Bankers  Leads 

to  Selling. 

Call  Money  Rate  Breaks 

But  Close  is  Near 

Bottom. 


so  Congfaa  St.,  Boston. 

BANKERS  AND  BROKERS. 


Redemption  fund  with  U.  S. 
Trea.surer  (5  per  cent  of  circu- 
lation)  


126,842  75 


13,750  00 


Membera 
Bostozx 
Stock. 
BxcHan^e* 


*?■ 


Direct  and  Exclusive  Private 
Wires  to  BOSTON,  NEW 
YORK,  CHICAGO  and 
HOUGHTON,  MICH 


was  7'/ic  higher  at  $13.45;  lard  was  up 
2V4c  at  $7.92»4.  Ribs  were  unchanged  to 
5c  up  at  $7.25  to  $7.30. 

Close:  Wheat— September,  69?4c;  Decem- 
ber, 12Vi(a%c.  Corn— September,  47V4tt^%c; 
December,  42tt,c.  Oats— September,  30c; 
December,  3t)%c.  Pork— September,  $16.75; 
January,  $13.25.  Lard— September,  $8.60; 
October,  $S.65(&8.67»A.  Ribs— September, 
$8.65;  October,  $8,421/^.  Rye— Cash,  57(&58c; 
September,  f.ev^c.  Barley— Cash,  37%ii/52c. 
Timothy,  $3.95.  Flax  and  clover  nothing 
doing.  Cash  wheat- No.  2  red,  IKliMc;  No. 
3  red,  69ii'&70V2c;  No.  2  hard,  lOCg^c;  No.  3 
hard,  C9^70c;  No.  1  northern,  70@;78c;  No. 
3  spring,  72(5 74c;  No.  2  northern,  nothing 
doing.  Cash  corn— No.  2,  48%@49c;  No.  3, 
46>^iSSic.     Oats— No.  2,  30»4c;     No.  3,  3OV4C. 


Total    $2,518,940  10 

LIABILITIES. 

Capital  stock  paid  in  $600,000  00 

Surplus   fund   30,000  00 

Undivided  profits,  less  expenses 

and   taxes   paid    27,242  45 

National   Bank   notes   outstand- 
ing       272,3CO  00 

Due  to  other  National  Banks...      195,C83  88 
Due  to  State  Banks  and  Bank- 
ers          113.206  24 

Individual    deposits    subject    to 

check   

Demand  certificates  of  deposit.. 

Time  certificates  of  deposits 

Certified   checks    

Cashier's   checks   outstanding... 
United  States  deposits*  


1,206,132  82 

3,478  68 

126,254  44 

7,102  15 

10,579  44 

25,0tK)  00 


Total 


.$2,516,940  10 


Corn  and   Wheat   Bulletin 

For  the  twenty-four  hours  ending  at  8  a. 
m.,  seventy-fifth  meridian  time,  Sept.  7, 
1906. 


State   of   Minnesota,   County  of   St.   Louis 
— ss. 

I,  Joseph  Sellwood,  President  of  the 
above-named  bank,  do  solemnly  swear 
that  the  above  statement  Is  true  to  the 
best  of  my  knowledge  and  belief. 

JOSEPH  SELLWOOD, 
„  President. 

Correct— Attest : 

MICHAEL  H.  KELLEY. 
J.  F.  KILLORIN, 
A.  M.  CHISHOLM, 

Directors. 


Subscribed  ajnd  sworn  to  before  me  this 
7th  day  of  September,  1906. 

PHIL  F.  HEIMICK, 

Notary  Public. 


Tempera- 
ture. 


STATIONS. 


rt3      g3 


• 


f=>e    t-El^jl 


Alexandria 

Campbell  

CrooKston   

Detroit    City    

Minneapolis   ..    .. 

Montevideo 

New  Ulm   

Park   Rapids    .... 
Winnebago  City 
Worthingion  ..   , 

Amenia    , 

Bottineau    

Langdon   

Ivarimore    

Lisbon    

Mlnot  

Pembina 

Aberdeen 

Milbank    

Mitchell    

Halstad 

Milaca    

Redfleld    

Bismarck    

Duluth   

Huron    

I..a  Crosse 

Moorhead    

Pierre    

St.   Paul   

Winnipeg    


...Clearl 

Clearl 

...Clearl 
...Clearl 
....Clearl 
...Clearl 
...Clearl 
....Clear  I 
....Clearl 
....Clearl 
....Clearl 
....Clearl 
....Clearl 
....Clearl 
....Clearl 
....Clearl 
....Clearl 
....Clearl 
....Clear! 
....Clear 
....Clear 
....Clear 
....Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

....Clear 
....Clear 
....Clear 
....Clear 
....Clear 
Clear 


SS 

88 

88 

86 

84 

88 

&S 

88 

86 

80 

90 

96 

92 

94 

88 

98 

94 

92 

90 

94 

82 

86 

92 

98 

82 

90 

84 

90 

98 

84 

90 


62 

60 

64 

60 

66 

62 

60 

68 

56 

60 

68 

58 

58 

62 

60 

54 

56 

50 

64 

58 

62 

56 

48 

58 

62 

60 

62 

64 

58 

62 

62 


53,358  barrels.  First  patents,  $4@4.10; 
second  patents,  $.'?.85Ti3.9o;  first  clears, 
$3.25<&3.46;    second    clears,   $2.50^2.60. 

Liverpool    Grain. 

Liverpool.  Sept.  7.— Wheat— Spot,  quiet 
2  red  western  winter,  5s  lOd;  futures, 
steady;  September,  6s  l%d;  December, 
6s  2%d.  Corn— Spot,  firm;  American 
mixed  new,  4s  lOd;  American  mixed  old, 
4s  lid;  futures,  steady;  December,  43 
6Vid;  January,  nominal,  63  ll'^d. 

3[inneaiM>Iis     Wheat. 

Mlnneai)olis.    Sept.    7.— Close:     Wheat- 
September,   6}",ic;    December,    70%c;    May, 
—  |74^c;    No.    1    hard,    74»tc;    N'o.    1    north- 
0        ern,    71%c;    No.    2    northern,    72%c;    No.    3 


l-c^ 


New  York,  Sept.  7.— There  were  a  few 
losses  mingled  with  the  prevailing  gains 
In  tho  opening  dealings  In  stocks  today, 
the  most  conspicuous  of  which  was  Great 
Northern  preferred,  with  a  decline  of  1%. 
The  gains  were  small  except  in  a  few  In- 
stances, but  the  market  was  broad  and 
active.  There  were  very  heavy  dealings 
In  United  States  Steel  at  a  recovery  of  %.  j 
Northern  Pacific  rose  2,  Reading,  Brook- 
lyn Transit,  Slos-s-Sheffleld  Steel  and 
American  Locomotive  about  a  point,  and 
Pennsylvania,  Canadian  Pacific,  Republic 
Steel   and   Sugar   large   fractions. 

Vigorous  bidding  up  of  special  stocks 
diverted  attention  from  the  realizing  that 
was  going  on  elsewhere,  which  ultimately 
put  I'nlon  Pacific  nearly  a  point  below 
yesterday's  close,  and  St.  Paul,  Amal- 
gamated Copper,  United  States  Steel  pre- 
ferred and  others  a  fraction.  Among  the 
better  known  stocks  ,the  Hill  group, 
Reading  and  Colorado  Fuel  made  a  good 
show  of  strength,  and  there  were  al:?o 
largo  advances  of  from  1  to  2  points  in  a 
great  many  minor  industrials.  North- 
western and  Unlttd  Stales  Reduction  im- 
proved 3,  Great  Northern  preferred  2% 
and  Colorado  Fuel  2.  Evansville  &  Terre 
Haute  declined  6  points.  C^ll  money 
opened  at  12  per  cent. 

The  speculation  was  restrained  by  the 
apprehension  that  call  money  would  rl.se 
In  the  afternoon  when  customary  esti- 
mates on  the  week's  currency  f*e  pub- 
lished. Special  stocks  were  strong,  Great 
Northern  preferred  ri.sing  3%,  Union  Pa- 
cific recovering  to  the  best.  New  York 
Central  gained  2  and  some  of  its  sub- 
sidiary stocks  a  point  or  more  on  the 
August  earnings.  Republic  Steel  rose  3, 
United  States  Rubber  2%  and  Delaware 
&  Hudson  2.  At  noon  Union  Pacific  and 
Chesapeake  &  Ohio  had  receded  to  1  be- 
low last  night.  Union  Bag  lost  IV2  and 
the  preferred  7»^.  Bonds  were  dull  and 
steady  at   noon. 

With  but  few  exceptions  pi-lces  yielded 
below  yesterday's  close  after  midday,  the 
loss  reaching  a  point  in  St.  Paul,  Louis- 
ville &  Nashville,  Pennsylvania  and  Con- 
solidated Gas. 

The  admonition  of  Secretary  Shaw  to 
the  depositary  banks  against  using  gov- 
ernment funds  for  loans  for  speculative 
purposes  caused  a  liberal  spilling  out  of 
stocks  in  the  afternoon.  Union  Pacific 
ran  off  2  points  under  yesterday's  close; 
Northern  Pacific,  IV2;  Southern  Pacific, 
Atchison,  Reading,  Great  Northern  pre- 
ferred, Baltimore  &  Ohio,  Norfolk  & 
Western  and  Copper,  1  to  1^*.  Support 
was  extended  to  the  market  around  2 
o'clock  and  there  was  a  good  rally.  Amer- 
ican Ice  rose  a  puint  and  Great  North- 
ern preferred  allied  again  to  bout  338. 

Fluctuations  were  Irregular  but 
prices  gravitated  to  a  lower  level  In 
spite  o  fthe  running  off  In  the  call 
loan  rate.  St.  Paul's  loss  reached  1^ 
and  Northwestern  fell  to  1  below  last 
night,  whllo  the  preferred  sold  at  a 
decline  of  6.  Union  Bag  preferred  was 
without  support  and  slumped  131^ 
points.  The  close  was  easy  and  near 
the  lowest. 


DVI^VTH   BR.A.NCII 

Old  *PKoA«  1837. 


32S  WGST  svPERiOR.  stre:e:t. 

R.  O.  HVBBCLfLf  Manatger. 


BANK  STATEMENTS. 


BANK  STATEMENTS. 


BANK  STATEMENTS. 


.   Statement  of  the  Condition  of  the 

American  Exchange  Bank 

OF  DULUTH,  MINN., 

At  the  Close  of  Business  Tuesday  Evening,  Sept.  4th,  1906. 


Officers : 

Hamilton    M. 
Peyton,    Presi- 
dent. 

Chester   A. 
Congdon.    Vice 
President. 

William   G. 
Hegardt, 
Cashier. 

Isa.ic   S. 
Moore, 
Assistant 
Cashier. 

Colin   Thom.<?on. 
Second   Assist- 
ant  Cashier. 


Interest 
Deposit  Dept. 

Books  and  cer- 
tificates Issued, 
and  interest 

paid  on  depos- 
its of  One  Dol- 
lar and  Up- 
wards. 


RESOURCES. 
Loans  and  Discounts  $4,201,945 .  45 


Overdrafts   

Real  Estate  

Bonds    

RESERVE— 

Demand  Loans $2,250,000 .  00 

Due  from  Banks 1,943,782 .  12 

Cash  on  Hand  722,608.65 


6,401.51 

17,655.15 

9,502 .  40 


4,916,390.77 


V  i 


$9,151,895.28 
LIABILITIES. 

Capital  Stock  Paid  in $    500,000.00 

Surplus  and  Undivided  Profits 530,239  .  58 

Individual  Deposits 8,121,655 .  70 

$9,151,895.28 


Directors: 

T.  F.  Cole, 

G.     A.    Tomlln- 

8on, 
W.  C.   Agnew, 
C.  A.   Duncan, 
S.  G.  Knox, 
A.   Gowan. 
Kenneth  Clark. 
H.  M.  Peyton. 
C.  A.   Congdon, 

A.      H.      Crass- 

weller, 
William  G. 

Hegardt. 

Safety 
Deposit  Dept. 

Ask    to    see    our 
up-to-date 
Safety     Deposit 
vault.     Large 
and    small    de- 
posit   boxes    for 
rent.      Prices    13 
a   year  and   up- 
wards. 


COMMERCIAL  ACCOUNTS  RECEIVED  ON  MOST    FAVORABLE   TERMS. 


0 
0 

u 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

u 
u 
u 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


northern,  70c. 


New   York    Grain. 

New  York,  Sept.  7.— Close:  Wheat- 
September,  77%c;  December,  SOVic;  May, 
S3c.  Corn— September,  60c;  December, 
57c;  May,  49V4C. 


THE  COPPEii  STOCKS. 


The  following  are  the  closing  quota- 
tions of  copper  stocks  at  Boston  todav, 
reported  by  I'tiino,  Webber  &  Co.,  Room 
A,   Torrey  building: 


Quotations  furnlshea  Dy 
Grain  &  Stock  company,  St. 
building: 


Wisconsin 
Louis  hotel 


Stocks- 


|High;LowlClose 


Atchison    '  loa 


Stocks— 


1    Bid.    1  Asked. 


Cash    Sales   Friday. 

Ko.  1  hard  wheat,  8  cars   

No.   1   hard,   4   cars    

No.  1   h:ird.   2  cars   

No.  1  hard.  3  cars  

No.   1   hard.   1   c:ir    

No.  1  hard,  3  cars    

No.  1  northern   wheat.  23  cars. 


73% 

73V4 

Ti\ 
73% 
73v8 
731^ 


No.  1  northern.  SS.tiOO  bus   72Vi 


No.   1   northern,  11   cars 

No.  1  northern,  o.OOi)  bus 

No.   1   northern,   la.KO  bus 

No.   1  northern,   74,0<iO  bus 

No.  1   northern,  'JO,(jOO  bus 

No.  1  northern,  3  cars   

No.  2  northern  whesit,  6  cars  old. 

No.   2   northern,   8  cars    

No.  2  northern,  0  cars  

No.   2  northern.  1,5(X»  bus 

No.  2  northern,  1  car  

No.    2   northi-rn,   3   cars    

No.  3  wluat,  2  cars   

No.   3,   •-■  cars    

Rej<-clc(l    wlH.'.'lt,   1   car    

Durum  wheat,  6  cars  No.  1  

Durum,  1S,«N)  bus.  No.  1  

Durum.    2(j    cars    No.    1 

Durum,   HsMH  bus.   No.   1 

Durum.  177. ('hi  b\is.  No.  1 

EXurum,  2  .us  Xo.  1 , 

Durum,   oKv   bus.    No.    2 

Durum,   2  cars   No.   2 , 

Flax.    1,000    bus 

Fl.i.x,   ^''.Oi'O    bu.s 

Flax,   ll*KiO  bus    

•Flax,    TJ.i""''   bus    

Flax.     11, '-"J     t.US     

Flax.    2    cars    

Flax.    5<X)    bus 

Flax,    2    c.'ira    

Barli-y,     -     cars     

Barley,   12  cars    

Biirley,    12    (a is    

Barley,   2  car.-^    

BarU  y.     4    lars     

BarU> ,  1   c.if   

Barley,    i;   cars    

Barley.   ;i    cars    

Barley.   4   cars 

Oats,   1   car   No 

Oats.   r,/*0   bu.«. 

Oats.  2.<vO  bus.  No.  3  white  . 

Oats,   part  car   No.  3   white 

Rye.  1  cur  No.  3  

Rye,  3   cars  No.   2   


73 
..73 
...  72% 
...  72»i 
...  72% 
...  72% 
...  72Vi 
...  71% 
...  711^ 
...  71 
...  71% 
...  71>4 
...  70»,i 
...  70 
...67 
...  &^\^ 

...    CtJV4 

...  GG»^ 
...  04^ 
...  O-l 

...  f.0% 
...  (iU/i 

...  «:}»/^ 

...109T'« 

...Ki9% 

...110 

...lOS 

. .  .lOK'k 

...111 

...109H 

...110% 

...  41 


Fair  weather  prevailed  In  most  districts. 
H.    W.    RICHARDSON. 
Local    Forecaster. 


T    Indicates    Inappreciable    ralnfalL 

X   For    yesterday. 

XX  For  24  hours  ending  8  a.  m.,  75th 
meridian    time. 

Note— The  average  maximum  and  min- 
imum temperatures  and  tho  average 
rainfall  are  made  up  at  each  center 
rrom  the  actuav  number  of  reports  re- 
ceived. The  "Btate  of  weather"  Is  that 
prevailing  at  time  of  observation. 

Chicago  Oats.   Com  an<l  Pork. 

Dec.  Dec.  Dec. 

Oats.         Corn.         Pork. 

High    30%  42%-%  

Low    30%-%  42%  

Close    30%  42%  $13.25 


Amorican   Wheat  Markets. 


4   white    

No.  3   wiiite 


40 
43 
43',^ 
44 

42% 

3S 

29 

29»A 

29ii 

20% 

o2 

53 


Du- 
luth. 

September- 
Open     71% 

High     71% 

Low     71% 

Close     71%B 

Close    6 71'/B 

December — 

Open     71% 

High     71% 

Lew     71 

CloFe     71 B 

Close    6.... 71 

St.   Louis- 
September   

Dec  ember    

Kansas  City — 

Sfpt ember    

December    

Wlnnpeg— 

Oclober    

December     


Minne- 
apolis. 

69% 

7'J 

69% 

69%-% 

70 


<-'/8- 


70"8-71 

70%-71 

70% 

70%A 

70%-71 

Close  7 

66%-% 

70% 

63% 

65% 

69% 

69 


New 
York. 

77% 
77% 
7i% 
77%  B 
77%B 

80%-6.; 

80V2--i 
*S0%-% 
2V4-%B  80%  B 
2%  80% 

Close  6 


Chi- 
cago. 

69% 

70 

69--4 

69% 

69%-70 


72%-% 
72% 


t 


Diihith    Car    TnsiK-ctlon. 

Wheat— No.  1  hard,  27;  No.  1  northern, 
19;  No.  2  northern,  19;  No.  3  spring,  2; 
No.  1  durum,  25;  No.  2  durum,  16;  No.  3 
durum,  1;  No.  4  durum,  3;  total  of 
durum,  45;  total  of  all  wheat,  112;  last 
veT.r    30. 

Flax— No.  1,  5;  total  of  flax,  5;  last 
year,   2. 

Corn,  1;  oati«,  3;  rye,  2;  barley,  37. 

Total  of  all  cars,  160.  Cars  on  tracK 
today,  207. 


THE  CHICAGO  MARKET. 

Good  Weathzr  Causes  Easier  Opening  in 
Klieat— Trade  Light. 

Chicago,     Sept.     ".—The    wheat    market 

today   opened  easier   because  of   the   con-  . 

tlnued  good  weather  for  the  spring  wheat  same   as   for   the   past  week   or   so.   Just 

crop  In  the  Northwest.    Trading  was  very  enough    to   keep    shipments    around    tho 

light  and  the  principal  part  of  the  selling  60,000  barrel  mark   per  day.     Shipment.'^ 


Atlantic    , 

Arcadian    

Adventure    , 

AUouez    

Ash  Bed  

Arnold    

Ahmeek    

Arizona    Cominerclal    ... 

Bingham    

Black   Mountain    

Butte    E.xtenslon    

Butte  and  London  

Boston    Cons 

Butte  Coalition   

Copper  Range  

Calumet  &  Arizona   

Calumet   &   Hecla   

Cumberland     Kly     

Copper    Queen    

Centennial    

Dominion    I.    &    S 

Denn    Arizona    

Daly   West    

East  Butte    

Franklin    

Granby    

Greene    Cons^olldated    .. 

Globe   Consolidated    

Hancock   

Helvetia    

Isle   Royale    

Keweenaw    

Massiichusetts    Gas    

Michigan    

Ma,'=;sachusett3     

Mercur    

Davis     Daly     , 

C;inanc;i    Central    

Mohawk     

North     Butte     

Nevada    Cons    

Nevada-Utah 

National 

Old  Dominion   

Osceola    

Parrott    

Pneumatic  Service   

Pneumatic    Service   pfd 

Quincy     

Rhode     Island     

t'anta    Fe     

66%         Superior    Copper    

70%-%    Shannon     

Bi.iK  rior    &    Pittsburg    . 

T;,marack    

T<  cumseh    

Trinity    

U'lion    Copper     

Union    Land     

It  ah     Consolidated    

T'tah    Copper    

L      S.    Mining    

do    pfd    

A'ictoria    

jA\firren    

I  W  Ir.ona    

j  Wolverine    

Wolverine    &    Arizona.. 

Amalgamated    

Anaconda 


13% 

14 

3% 

3% 

6 

6% 

85 

86% 

1 
1 

1% 

1% 

78c 

SOc 

38 

39 

31% 

32 

8Vi 

&% 

65%-% 

69% 
69 


29 
'76%" 


9% 

"24  "■ 

28% 
18 
16% 
9% 
21% 
12 
23 

"2"" 

■i9%" 

10% 
58 

""8%"' 

9^i 
14% 

■94%  ' 
IS 
3T4 

"41%" 
115 

26 

15 

31% 

89 
4% 

16% 

9ii 

K% 

9.S 

11% 

Hi% 

G;i% 

60% 

"6n%' 

4t-% 
6% 


4 

2 

29% 
23 '/i 
77 
117% 

:so 

10 
2 
24% 
28% 


17 
10 

*i2%" 
25'/* 

6 

9 

5 
20 
11 

58% 
13% 

60c 

10 

15% 

61% 

95 

2% 
42 

115% 
27 
15% 
32% 
90 


do  pfd 

Brooklyn    R.    T 

Baltimore   &   Ohio   

Canadian  Pacific   

Chesapeake  &  Ohio   

Chicago   Great   Western.. 

Anaconda    

Northern  Pacific   

Great    Northern    

Erie    

do   1st   pfd    

Illinois  Central   

Louisville  &  Nashville  ... 

M.  K.  &  T  

Missorui    Pacific 

New   York   Central   

Ontario  &  Western   

Pennsylvania    Railway    .. 

Reading    

Rock    Island    

do    pfd    

Southern    Railway    

Southern    Pacific    

St.    Paul    

Texas    Pacific    , 

Union    Pacific    

Wabash    , 

do    pfd    

Amalgamated  Copper  

American    Locomotive    . 

Sugar  Refinery   

American  Smelt   

Col.    Fuel   &   Iron 

People's   Gas    

Pacllic   Mail    

Rep.    I.   and   S 

do   preferred    

United    States    Leather. 

United    States    Rubber. 

United   States   Steel    

do    preferred    


101 

81 

122 

17SV8 
64% 

1*>% 
282% 
i  219 
1  340 

!  il''? 

I  7i% 
173% 
14914 

71% 

98%i 

146% 

50% 

143% 

144% 

28% 

66% 

38% 

92% 

181% 

35% 
194% 

20% 

45 
113 

72% 
137% 
154 

58% 

90% 

39% 

34 
102 

38% 

48 

47 


107%  I  107% 
100%    lOOTi 


79% 
120% 
176% 

63% 

18 


80% 

120% 

177% 

63% 

18% 


REPORT  OF  THE  CONDITION 

OF  THE  FIRST  NATIONAL 

BANK  OF  DULUTH, 


At  Duluth.   In  the  State  of  Minnesota,  at 

the  Close  of  Business,  September 

4th,   1906. 


278%    279 
215%!  216% 
335     I  337V8 

46%  i  4C% 
771/41  77% 
173       173% 


9,902  5S 

500,000  00 

100,000  00 
262,836  75 

175,000  00 
62,000  CO 


146% 

71 

97% 
141% 

50V4 
141% 
142% 

27% 

65% 

37% 

91 
179% 

35 
192 

19% 


111% 


147% 
71% 
97% 

144% 
5^'% 

141% 

142% 
27% 
65% 
37% 
91% 

179% 
35% 

192% 
19% 
45 

111% 
71% 


RESOURCES. 

Loans  and  Discounts   $5,93o,319  ol 

Overdrafts,    secured    and    unse- 
cured     ,••• 

V.  S.  Bonds  to  secure  circula- 
tion     •••• 

U.  S.  Bonds  to  secure  U.  S.  De- 
posits    

Bonds,  securities,  etc 

Banking  house,  furniture  and 
fixtures  

Other  real  estate  owned   

Due  from  National  Banks  (not 
reserve   agents)    233,084  81 

Due     from     State     Banks     and  i 

Bankers   101,S.o  fe< 

Due  from  approved  reserve 
agents  1.345.9P0  77 

Checks  and  other  cash  Items...       12.969  i3 

Exchanges  for  clearing  house..       42.22o  25 

Notes  of  other  National  Banks.        60.700  OO 

Fractional        paper        currency, 

nickels  and  cents  

Lawful     Money      Reserve     In 
Bank,  etc.: 

Specie    $656,966  40 

Legal-tender  notes   —    53,%9  00 

710,935  40 

Redemption  fund  with  U.  S. 
Treasurer  (5  per  cent  of  circu- 
lation)            25,000  00 


City  National  Banl(  of  Dulutii,  Minn. 

Organized  December,  1902. 

CAPITAL $500,000. 

United  States  Oovernment  Depositary. 


Condensed  statement,  from  report  made  to  Comptroller  of 
ttiC  Currency,  at  the  close  of  business, 
"   ■■  September  4th,  1906. 


1,269  59 


13ii%j  137 

152%!  152% 
56%  I     66% 
9U%1    90% 
37%     38 
31%     33% 

100%    100% 
38         38% 
46    I    47 
46%|    46% 


. .  .19,569,710  42 


$500,000  00 
500,000  00 


107%    106%  I  107 


Total  

LIABILITIES. 

Capital  stock   paid  In   

Surplus  fund    

Undivided  profits,   less  expenses 
and  taxes  paid  605,911  95 

National   Bank   notes   outstand- 
ing         496,300  00 

Due  to  other  National  Banks...     412,390  98 

Due  to  State  Banks  and  Bank- 
ers          322,186  61 

Dividends  unpaid  780  00 

Individual    deposits    subject    to 
check   5,782,678  66 


RESOURCES 

Loans  and  Discounts 

Overdrafts 

United   States   Bonds 

Furniture  and  Fixtures 

Due  from  Banks 

Cash  on  hand 

Due  from  U.  S.  Treasurer 


$290,042  11 

150,567  23 

13,750  00 


.$1,709,591  06 
2,145  95 

.  347,343  75 
3,500  00 


454,359  34 


New 
easier, 
clo.^lng 
eas-ier 


Xew   York   Money. 

York.      Sept.      7.— Money    on    call 
lliv'ql7   per    cent;    ruling   rate.    12. 

bid.    2;    offered    at    2;    time    loans!    prJlm'iTimsrecerve'd'* 
isixty    to    ninety    days,    7tr7%    per    V.Trv"!^    for  t«x". 


Demand  certificates  of  deposit. 

Time   certificates   of  deposit 

Certified  checks  

Cashier's    checks    outstanding.. 

United  States  deposits    

Deposits    of    U.     S.    disbursing 
officer 


cent;  six  months  6%.  Close— Prime  mer- 
cantile paper,  e^T  per  cent;  sterling  ex- 
change, strong  ,then  easier  at  $4.S3.60@.65 
fni-  demand  and  at  S4.so.G5W.70  for  sixty 
davs;  posted  rates,  $4.81%(g;4.82  and  $4.84% 
i~1.85;  commercial  bills,  54.80%.  Bar  sil- 
ver, 67%;  Mexican  dollars,  LI.  Govern- 
ment and  railroad  bonds,   steady. 


842  00 
872,109  23  1 
15.4.V5  39  ; 
32,4S0  50  j 
84,748  61 

14,411  04  ' 

3,788  58 

25,596  87 


$2,516,940  10 
LIABILITIES. 

Capital  Stock $   500,000  00 

Surplus  Fund 30,000  00 

Undivided   Profits    27,242  45 

National  Bank  Notes 272,300  00 

Deposits   1,687,397  65 

$2,516,940  10 


St.  Paul  Live  Stock. 

St.  Paul,  Sent.  7.— Cattle— Receipts,  50i'); 
stead;  short  market  on  account  of  state 
fair  holiday;  quotations  unchanged.  Hogs 
— Receipt.*?,  oCk);  steady  for  common  and  6c 
for  good  heavy.     Bulk.   $5.90'gC.05. 


17 
9% 
17 
ItKJ 


Miiincapolia     Flour. 

MlneapoUs,  .Sept.  7.— The  flour  market 
is  unchanged.  .Steady  prices  for  both 
cash  and  futures  In  wheat  is  holding 
the  flour  market  uchanged  as  to 
prices.       Demand     remains     about     the 


159 


7% 


111% 
279 


10% 
'"'i,'" 

'"28"* 
60% 
46% 

7 
12 

8 

\m 

2 


Wlr«  Ua»  When  Yoa  Want  Wheat  or  Flax  8oM  to  Arrlvn 


YMAN  &  CO. 


PULUTH.  GRAIN  ciOllliniSSION.  MINNEAPOLIS. 


\ 


The  Cotton  Market. 

New  York.  Sept.  7.— The  cotton  market 
opened  steady  at  a  decline  of  3(&5  points 
in  response  to  disappointing  cable^  and 
reports  that  the  expected  tfopioal  stofiii 
might  not  develop.  There  was  a  re- 
newal of  the  support  from  local  bulLs  at 
the  decline,  however,  and  with  .'■omo 
Southern  buying  the  market  held  steady 
during  the  e;'.rly  ses.=lon.  In  spite  of  the 
favorable  map. 

Spot  closed  quiet,  20  points  lower;  mld- 
dllng  uplands,  9.80;  ditto  gulf,  10.(6.  Sales, 
600  bales. 


Treasury      IJalanrc.*!. 

Washington.  S^-pt.  7.— Today's 
ment  of  the  treausry  balances 
general  fund,  exclusive  of  the  $150,000,000 
gold  reserve  In  the  division  of  redemption, 
shows:  Available  cash  balance.  $207,545,726; 
gold,  $110,355,071;  gold  certificates.  |50.- 
288.010. 


Chicago  lilve  Stock. 

Ch'cago.  Sept.  7.— Cattle— Receipts,  2,500; 
market  steady.  Beevc.«,  $3.;<0'.a6.80;  cows 
and  heafers.  SL-SOftS.!".;  stockers  and  feed- 
ers $2.i.0'<f4.3.'.;  Toxans,  $3. .'.Of -1.40;  western- 
ers' $3.50'5i5..3u;  calves,  $.'..50^1 8.  Hogs— Re- 
ceipts 12,t>00;  market  10c  higher.  Mixed 
and  butchers,  $5.8.v&C..52%;  good  heavy, 
$5  O.'..'?! 6.30;  rough  heavy,  $5.40i5a5.70;  light, 
$6^i6.'^o;  pigs,  $.'>.25(&6.20;  bulk  of  sales, 
^.95'rj6.35.  Sheep— Receipts,  7.000:  market 
strong.     Sheep.  $3.55(^75.65;  lamb."?,  $4.S5(g8. 

POPENOf  LJKELY 
TO  VETO  CHOICE 

Selection  of  General  by 
Jesuits  Will  Prob- 
ably Stand. 


Total  $9,569,710  42 

State  of  Minnesota,   County  of  St.   Louis 
— ss. 

I,  John  H.  Dlght.  Cashier  of  the  above- 
named  bank,  do  solemnly  swear  that  the 
above  statement  Is  true  to  the  best  of 
my  knowledge  and  belief. 

JOHN  H.  DIGHT, 

Cashier. 
Correct— Attest : 
A.   C.   JONES, 

I..  MENDENHALT.,,  ) 

A.  M.   MARSHALL. 

Directors. 
(Seal,  the  First  National  Bank  of  Duluth) 


Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me  this 
6th  day  of  September,   IPOC. 

W.  W.  WELLS, 

Notary  Public. 
(Notarial  Seal,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 


Rome,  Sept.  7.— A  high  personage  at  the 
Vatican  was  Interviewed  today  by  Glonalc 
Dl  Italia  on  the  subject  of  the  election  of 
a  general  of  the  Jesuits.  This  personage 
l.s  ouoled  as  saying  that  the  pope  has  tht 


at  the  conclave  of  1903  Is  most  likely  to 
b-i  repeated  on  the  occasion  of  the  pres- 
ent election,  namely  that  the  delegates 
if  they  fail  to  agree  on  the  leading  candi- 
dates will  compromise  on  some  prelate  to 
v.hom  there  is  no  opposition. 

VERDICT  LEADS  TO 
HIS  SUICIDE 

Street  Railway  Man  Takes 

Jury  Censure  to 

Heart. 


Comparative  Statement  Showing  Increase  in  Deposits  by  Years: 

On  September  4th,  1903,  Deposits  were $    887,799  75 

On  September  4th,  1904,  Deposits  were 1,000,425  43 

On  September  4th,  1905,  Deposits  were.... 
On  SeptemlDer  4th,  1906,  Deposits  were 

OFFICERS: 


1,333,520  96 
1,687,397  65 


CAPT.  JOSE  PH  SELLWOOD, 

President, 

W.  I.  PRINCE,  Cashier. 


A.  H.  COMSTOCK, 

Vice  President. 

H.  S.  MACGREGOR,  Ass't  Cashier. 


DIRECTORS: 

CAPT.  JOSEPH  SELLWOOD,  Iron  Mines. 

A.  H.  COMSTOCK,  Vice  President  Mc.rshall-Wells  Hdw.  Co. 

JOHN  I'ANTON,  President  Panton  &  White  Co. 

CAPT.  ALEXANDER  McDOUGALL,  Capitalist. 

J.  F.  KILLORIN,  Vice  President  Kelley-How-Thomson  Co. 

A.  M.  CHISHOLM,  Iron  Lands  and  Mines. 

MICHAEL  H.  KELLEY,  President  Kelley-How-Thomson  Co« 

HENRY  TURRISH,  Lumber. 

RICHARD  M.  SELLWOOD,  Superintendent  of  Iron  Mines. 

WILLIi^iM  I.  PRINCE,  Cashier. 


« 


t   ^ 


r 


II 

I 


killed  and  several  passengers  seriously 
injured.     He  was    ;nanager  of   the  Ma- 


jured 
toon    team 
league. 


of    th(!    K.    I.    T.    baseball 


state    ,     _ 
In    the    not    likely   -,  ,        ,    ,         ., 

the  leaders  of  the  order,  before  the  meet- 
ing of  the  congregation  when  he  InformM 
them  If  any  of  the  candidates  are  objec- 
tirnable  to  "him.  ^    ^    ._ 

The   Tribuna  says  that  what  happened 


GRAY    SQUir:REL   BABIES. 

It's  a  dull  day  now  when  the  nature 
folks  dont  get  Into  a  new  squabble 
of  some  sort.  Just  at  present  the 
readers  of  Suburban  Life  are  torn  up 
over  the  question   of  gray  squirrels. 

Says  Edward  Howe  Forbush:  "The 
gray  squirrel  brings  forth  its  young  us- 
ually, I  think,  in  May,  but  often  has 
another  brood  In  August  or  early  in 
September." 

This  sounds  all  right  to  the  unnatur- 
ed  person,  but  not  so  to  H.  S.  French, 
who  says:  "From  my  experience  in 
raising  gray  squirrels  I  can  say  that 
usually  they  are  born  In  February  and 
March,  although  I  have  had  some  lit- 
ters as  late  as  Jt.ly.  In  fact,  at  this 
writing,  on  March  19,  I  have  a  nest  of 
little  ones  that  wei-e  probably  born  two 
,  lor   three   days   age.    The   young   squir 


cations  In  that  direction  until  they  ard 
three  or  four  weeks  old.  Their  eyes 
are  not  open  until  the  age  of  six 
weeks;  from  that  time  on  they  seem 
to  develop  quite  rapidly,  but  seldonk 
leave  the  nest  until  they  are  from  tea 
weeks  to  three  months  of  age. 

"At  that  time  they  become  quite 
playful,  a  good  deal  after  the  manner 
of  kittens,  especially  when  everything 
is  very  still  where  they  are  located. 
They  are  naturally  very  shy,  and  it  Is 
difficult  to  handle  them  with  any  de- 
gree of  comfort,  as  they  squirm  and 
fight  to  free  themselves." 


4 


Matoon,  111.,  Sept.  7.— John  C.  Backus, 
assistant  superintendent  of  the  Central 
'i^F^Tim'^.r^^^V^^^^   Illinois    Traction    company     committed  j--;-^--   -^^^  Vrts'"an^     when 
not  uKeii    ne  ...  suicide  by  shootlng  today,  following  the  1  fcorn    are   about    as    large   as    a    small 

verdict   of   a   coroner's   jury   fixing   the,  peanut.  .^„^iA 

blame  for  the  wreck  on  the  road  two  I     "They  are,  of  course,  entirely  devoid 


"Self-help"   will  come  to  mean  mor« 
to   you   than   a    pair   of   words,   yolked 
together,  if  you  get  into   the  habit  ot 
d?yT\io^i"which''ule'motorman  w^jof  i^V and  Ve  do  not'noUce  ^y  indl- |  reading  The  Herald  want  ad«. 


MAXT  MISSING  EACH  YEAR. 
No  fewer  than  20,000  persons  are  re* 
ported  missing  In  London  every  yeetr, 
says  the  Kansas  Oity  Journal.  Only 
about  one-flfth  of  these  missing  per- 
sona arc  ever  accounted  for.  The 
others  disappear  from  friends  forever. 
Many  of  them  are  "wanted"  by  the 
police,  which  explains  wliy  they  do  not 
reapi>ear. 


n. 


'I ' 


ITHE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:     FRIDAY,    SEPTEMBER    7,    190J, 


it 


THE  OPPEL  GROCERY  CO 

Established  in  1870. 

H.  H.  OPPEL^  Manager. 
1 1 7  E.  Superior  Street^  0pp.  City  Hal!. 

BOTH  PHONES  48. 

THE  OLDEST  GROCERY  HOUSE  IN  THE  CITY. 


Fancy  Jersey  Sweet     Potatoes,     5 
pounds  ..25c 

Santa  Claus  Soap,  8  bars...... .asc 

Calumet  Soap,   10  bars    ,,.....250 

Domestic  Sardines  in  oil,  7  cans  25c 

Gold    Dust    Washing      Powder 
per  package   ZQC 

3-]bs  Paul   Revere  Java  and 
^locha   Coffee .$1.00 

3-lhs    Vienna    Java    and 

Mocha    Coffee    $1.00 

3-lh  can  3  to   I   Java  and 

Mocha  Coffee   .••...85c 

l-lb  pkg  Sabo  Blend  Cof f ee . .  . . 20c 

7-lb9   Combination   Coffee    ...$i.oo 
50C  pkg.  S.  L.  Matches   .......39c 

25c  pkg.  Birds  Eye  Matches  ..igc 

Our  40c  Jap  Tea   25c 

Get  our  prices  on  Sugar  and  Flour. 

A  Snap  on  Salmon — 

I-lb  can  Fall  Red  Salmon,  can  125^0 


i-lb  flat  Red  Salmon,  can.....  15c 
Bartlett  Pears,  per  bus ..$1.90 

3  large  bottles  Pickles  >»>.... 25c 

Blue   Plums,   per   bask    30c 

Fancy  Red  Plums,  bask 25c 

Fresh  Country  Eggs,  per  'doz..20C 
Imported  Sardines  in  oil,  3  cans  25c 
Imported  Sardines  in  oil     bone- 

Imported   Olive  Oil,   qts.,  bot..75C 
Imported  Olive  Oil,  pts.,  bot..45C 
Put  np  your     Crabapples     now, 
peck    ..    ,,» ....45c 

Fancy  large  Watermelons,  30c 
and    .... ..«...«...•  .35c 

4  lbs.  fancy  Rice 250 

Fancy    large    Bananas,    doz....x5C 

Fancy  Cantaloupe  Melons,  4 
for 25c 

Tomatoes^  Corn  and  Peas,  3  cans 
for   ,.    : ........25c 


A  HIGH  FLYER 


ANNOUNCEMENT! 


Neff  Bros.,  302-304  West  Fourth  street,  Groceries  and 
Meats,  announce  they  are  ready  for  business  again  after  near- 
ly four  weeks  delay,  caused  by  fire. 

We  start  in  with  a  new  stock  clean  and  fresh  throughout. 
We  also  have  Fresh  Vegetables  and  Fruits  from  the  market 
every  morning.  We  are  sole  agents  for  the  celebrated  Klon- 
dike Gold  Brick  Creamery  Butter. 


NEFF  BROS., 

302-304  WEST  FOURTH  STREET. 


A  SACK  OF 


Duluth  Universal  Flour 


Will  make  bread  as  light  as  air.  Will  carry  you  through  the  longest 
and  hardest  of  life's  journeys.  DULUTH  UNIVERSAL  FLOUR  makes 
friends  wherever  used.  It  is  always  all  right.  BEST  WHEAT,  BEST 
FLOUR.  We  make  DULUTH  UNIVERSAL  FLOUR  for  particular 
people.     A  home  product.     At  all  grocers'. 

DULUTH  UNIVERSAL  MILLING  CO. 


iARTHE  -  MARTIN  CO. 

We  Sell  GROCERIES  AT  WHOLESALE 

to  the  consumer. 

Send  For  Our  Price  Lis!. 

102-104  West  nichlgan  St. 

DULUTH  MINN. 


Phone  234. 


Phone  234. 


FOLZ 


114-116  West  SuiKJrior  St. 

Duluth's    leading    Grocery, 

where  quality  is  the  first 
consideration,  and  the  prices 
are  always  reasonable. 


r 


WHEN  YOU  GIVE  IT  A  TEST, 
YOU'LL  KNOW  IT'S  THE  BEST. 

WHITE  LOAF 
BAKING  FOWD 


PURE    AND    WHOLESOME. 


J.  J.  WALL'S 

FAMILY  LIQUOR  STORE. 

310   A^  K.ST    sirLiniuii    ST. 

Wholesale  and  Retail. 


Our  wli!sklt.-3  are  fully  matured 
in  U.  y.  bondfil  wart'houscs  before 
iHittling  and  are  Kuaruntood  to  be 
i"re<'  from  adult'-rutioii  :ind  to  con- 
form with  the  federal  pure  food 
laws. 

Strnisclit   1Vhlt(kr« 

|MT      K>lll*>l>       

I'«>i-t  iiiul  Sherry  AVIne, 

prr    K'lliua     


S3  to  S5 
S2  to  S4 


Pri'iiipt 
•  iry. 


delivery     to    any     part     of 
:\i  lii   orders   promptly  attended  to. 

KNEW  WHEN  TO  STOP. 

C'on.sidtiable  speculation  was  caused 
In  Ark  r.is^is  City  when  the  landlord  of 
the  hol''l  reported  that  a  stranger  who 
called  iilinself  Peregrine  P.  Peters  and 
who  had  been  in  town  something  less 
tlMii  forty-tiglit  liour.s  iiad  announr«;d 
his  liitiiition  of  staying  i>ermanently  if 
II.'  sliould  find  an  opening  that  suited 
hlrri.   say.s   tlie   N<-w   York   .Sun. 

•W'liat  sort  of  an  oDcning  is  he  look- 
In'   for?"   asked  Joe   Bassett. 

■Hluc?  moulded  if  I  c"n  make  out," 
8ii<l  the  landlord  discontentedly.  "I 
tus'i  iilin  sonnpln'  likt-  that,  mystdf,  an' 
'pf'art'd  like  lie  didn't  know  his  own 
Hflf  for  sure.  He  studied  over  it  some, 
ar'  lii-  n  said  lu'  reckoned  he'd  ruther 
h;i'.-.-    si'inepln'    of   a   spcc'lative   sort." 

■  W  .!!,•■  :said  Jake  Winterbottom,  set- 
ting (iown  liis  empty  glass  witii  appar- 
ent r.  Kiet.  "I  reckon  if  lie's  lookln'  I'r  a 
opciiiii'  of  a  spec'Jative  character  ho 
couldn't  do  no  bctter'n  to  drop  In  to 
(Jit  nhul'a   place   an'    open   a  jackpot   or 

t  Wi>." 

I'he  landlord's  discontent  deepened. 
"  Tears  like  most  o'  the  profitable 
things  that  i-omes  to  town  get.*!  steered 
over  to  (Jrcenhut's.  You  fi-lleis  goes 
llahin'  fr  suckers  an"  dumps  'em  ali  in 
old  man  (Jreenhufs  net.  An'  mostly  you 
llslii's  In  my  pond.  If  there's  an.v  more 
llo.aiti"  capitalists  roped  in  'round  my 
pr.-mise.s.  an'  led  aw.ay  like  lambs  to 
the  slauglitir  house,  I  stand  in.    Savey?" 

"An'  iiow  if  it  don't  go?"  asked  Win- 
terbottom. 

"If  It   don't   go."   answered   the   land- 


-THE 

CENT 
GROCERY 

Opposite    High    School. 
E.   J.    MANSKE. 

This    is    where    you    always    get 
honest  goods  at  honest  prices. 
Try  our  M.  &  J.  Coffee,  in  3-lb. 

tins   at    85c 

Quart   bottles    Bluing loc 

Quart   bottles   Ammonia 10c 

Pint    bottles    Ammonia 7c 

Calumet  Soap,  10  for 25c 

Ginger   Snaps,  per  lb 6c 

Hunt's    Baking    Powder,    i-lb..2oc 
Hunt's   Baking  Powder,  J/^-lb . .  loc 

Eating  Pears,  dozen 15c 

Tomatoes,  bushel 90c 


Tomorrow's  Specials: 

CALIFORNIA   PLUMS,     GRAPES, 
PEACHES,       PEARS. 

WASHINGTON  PLUMS— A  genu- 
ine bargain — tomorrow —  01  ^C 
per   crate ^Ii£v 

CRABAPPLES— The    finest    of    the 

season. 

CUCUMBERS— green  and  ripe  To- 
matoes (just  the  kind  for  putting 
up)— Osage  Melons,  large  Water- 
melons. 

EHMANN'S   CAL.   OLIVE   OIL. 

CHIPPEWA   SPRING  WATER 
AND    GINGER    ALE— a   safe- 
guard for  the  hot  weather. 


New  Phone  IS93     Old  Phone  9d0 


619  West  Superior  5t. 


lord  slowly  and  emphatically,  "there's 
w;iys  o'  pultin'  people  wise." 

Winterbottom  opened  his  mouth  as  if 
to  speak  hotly,  but  Sheriff  Basset 
stepped  on  his  toe  at  the  instant  and 
himself  made  answer. 

"  'Tain't  good  medicine  fr  two  citi- 
zens of  a  town  like  this  to  have  no  hard 
I  feelin's,"  he  said.  "Mabbe  there  might 
be  some  arrangement.  I'll  speak  to 
Greenhut.  'Taint  al'ays  't  he's  reason- 
able about  such  tilings,  but  I'll  make 
him  see  It,  .an'  I  gu;ir,antee  you  a  fair 
p'centage    in    the    game". 

"Oh,  well,  Joe,"  said  the  landlord, 
"anythin'  you'll  stand  for  goes  I  reck- 
on"  an'   if—" 

Just  then  Mr.  Peters  him.self  came 
into  the  barroom,  and  the  landlord,  with 
rare  presence  of  mind,  finished  his  sen- 
tence   unexpectedly. 

"You  say  you're  goin'  to  stand  fr  a 
round  o"  drinks,  I  reckon  that'll  have 
to   go,   too." 

Mr.  Bassett  grinned.  He  was  not  with- 
out a  sense  of  iiumor.  Looking  around 
iio  saw  Mr.  Peters  looking  at  him  and 
cordially  Invited   him   to  join. 

P.  P.  Peters  was  different  from  any 
man  that  Arkansas  City  wa.s  accus- 
tomed to.  His  clothing  was  so  verv 
baggy  that  the  outlines  of  his  fonii 
were  not  displayed.  Moreover,  tlie  cloth 
of  whicii  it  was  fashioned  was  pat- 
terned in  such  a  preposterous  plaid  as 
to  confuse  the  eye  of  tiie  beholder,  and 
the  clotli  cap  he  wore  w.as  so  entirely 
sliapeless  as  to  rob  his  head  of  any 
appearance  of  dignity  it  might  have 
had    if    he    had    been    uncovered. 

His  f.ace  was  old  in  expression,  but  so 
smooth  as   to  seen   innocent  of  contact 


IGE  CREAM 


SPECIAIi  DEMONSTRATIOX. 

l>r.  Prioe'.s  pure  food  products — 
.Telly  Dessert  and  Ice  Cream  Sugar. 
These  goo«l.s  ni-e  prepared  by  Dr. 
Price,  tlio  eminent  pure  food  ex- 
pert, and  we  jfuarautec  tlu^ir  purity 
and  sn})erior  quality. 


Our  Price  List 
For  Meats 

Pork  Chops 16c 

Pork  Butts  , 14c 

Sirloin  Steak ". 16c 

Porterhouse  Steak 18c 

Round  Steak 15c 

Pot  Roast,  any  cut 10c 

Boil  Beef 5c  and  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  Killed 
Spring  Chickens 


MEikT  MARKET: 

In   our   Meat   Market   we   offer   for 
tomorrow — 

Fresh-dressed  Hens,  per  lb i6c 

Fresh-dressed    Springs — per    lb...  18c 
Legs  of  Milk-fed  Lamb,  per  lb... 20c 


Enjoy  Your  Meals 

Positively  the  best  Home  Co<ik- 
Ing  hi  the  city.  Choice  frtsh 
made   Candles  made   dally. 

When  you  are  down  town  step 
in   and   see   ns. 

BON-TON 

25  W.   Sxsp.  St. 

BotK  PKofves. 

TRY  OUR  DAINTY  LUNCHES 


G.  S.  NELSON 

15  EAST  SUPERIOR  ST. 

SATURDAY'Tcut  Prices 

that  are  sure  to  interest  the  house- 
keeper, who  has  a  desire  to  save. 
Bring  this  list  with  you  tomor- 
row. 

Spscial  Shipment  of  Swait  Ever- 
grMn  Corn  from  Lake  Mlnne- 
tonka— 

10c  Per  Dozen 

Duluth  grown  Potatoes,  bus,  55c 
Lufkin's  fancy  Wis.  Tomatoes, 

per  basket   15c 

Home  grown  Cucumbers,  4  for  5c 

Hubbard  Squash,  each 10c 

Duluth  grown  Celery,  3  for  10c 

Genuine    Jersey    Sweet    Pota- 
toes, per  lb 5c 

Green  Onions,  3  bunches 5c 

Fancy  large  yellow   Bananas, 
per  dozen 15c 

Fancy     Elbcrta   Peaches,   per 
j      basket    25c 

!  York  State  Bartlet  Pears,  pk  40c 

!  Fancy  Wis.   Crabapples,  pk   35c 

j  Genuine  Sweet  Rocky  ford  Mel- 
ons, each 5c 

Fancy   Wis.    Duchess   Apples, 
i     per  pck  25c 

Georgia  Watermelons,  each . . .  20c 
Ex.  fancy  Red  Cal.  Plums,  bkt  25c 

Cal.  Blue  Plums,  bkt 25c 

Peas,  Corn,  Tomatoes,  3  cans  25c 
Pears,  Apricots,   Gage   Plums, 

2  cans 25c 

Sour  Pickles,  per  gallon 20c 

Try     Fig     Prune     Cereal,  the 
great   summer  drink,   pkg   20c 


RATHBUN'S 

29  East  Superior  St. 

^^ 6INON  ClARK.  Mamacer.        .J 

Saturday  Specials 


> 


Idaho  Red   Plums, 
basket 


25c 


Michigan  Peaches  by  the  bush- 
el, genuine  Elbertas,  strictly 
fancy    stock,    at   popular   prices. 

Concord  Grapes,  small 
baskets    


Large 
baskets 


16c 

22c 


1-5       bushel       basket       Michigan 
Peaches,  A^n 

basket ^»Jl/ 

Rockyford,  Osage  and  Gem  Mel- 
ons in  abundance. 

Duluth  grown  vegetables,  full 
line — fresh  and  crisp  from  the 
garden. 


Young's  celebrated 
Celery,   3   heads.... 


lOc 


Preserving  Pears — ^pcr 
peck 

Jersey  Sweet  Potatoes, 
6  lbs 

Walter  Baker's 
Chocolate,    lb 

Idaho  Blue  Italian 
Plums,  basket 

Jelicon,  all  flavors, 

3  packets «.» 


Laundry  Soap,  10 
bars 


45c 
25c 
30c 
30c 
25c 
25c 


Success  brand   Java     and     Mocha 
Coffee  never  fails  to  ft^f^ 

please;  3-lb.  can CJ*Jl/ 

Blueberries,  per 

quart ...., 

Duluth  grown  Potatoes, 
best  quality,  bushel 


18c 
60c 


»^>^^>^^^^^^^^^^^^»^i^>i^i^>^>^>^>^>^>^>^>^^>»»» 


The 

Best 
Butter 

on  the  market  is  your  own  home 
product— the  purest,  most  wholesome 
and  most  delicious  — 

PRIMUS 
RRAND 


On  a  par  with  this  choice  butter  are 
our  Pasteurized  Milk  and  Cream. 
Free  from  dirt  and  disease  germs. 
Delivered  to  your  home  by 

BRIDGEMAN    4  RUSSELL 

1 6  West  First  Street 
1 3  East  Suporior  Street 


with  a  razor,   and  so  fresh  In   colorlnpf  i 
as  to  look  boyish.     His  hair  wtis  ttraw  | 
colored   and   hi.s  oyes   were   bright   blue, 
and   he.  spoke  with  a  lisp. 

He  was  rather  undersized  and  his  hands 
and  feet  were  small,  but  there  was  a 
sort  of  grace  In  his  slow  movements 
that  seemed  to  indicate  the  possibility 
of  quick    movements   on   occasions. 

What  Arkansas  City  could  not  bo  expect- 
ed to  know  wa.'j  that  Mr.  Peters  was 
an  athlete  who  h.ad  just  been  graduated 
from  a  Northern  university,  and  who, 
possessed  of  an  ample  fortune,  was  trav- 
eling to  study  places  and  people  in  his 
own  countr>'  before  he  should  go  abroad. 

Peters  did  the  most  of  the  talking.  He 
was  easily  led,  however,  to  admit  his 
fondness  and  when  he  learned  that  the 
game  of  draw  poker  was  a  favorite 
local  pastime  he  promptly  avowed  his 
own  fondness  for  the  game.  Accordingly 
it  was  arranged  without  difllculty  that 
a  cird  party  should  be  given  that  night 
In   old    man    Greonhut's    back   room. 

"I  ain't  no  gre't  hand  to  encourage 
plunderin'  babes  an'  sucklin's,'  said  the 
old  man,  after  he  had  a  good  look  at 
the  stranger,  "for  there  is  times  when 
they'll  turn  and  grind  you  like  they  was 
Toarin'  lions.  'Pears  like  this  here  Peters 
was  too  easy  lookln',  which  his  name 
may  be  Peters,  but  you  may  drop  me  in 
the  river  if  it's  Peregrine  P.  Stands  to 
reason  there  couldn't  be  two  such  fools 
as  he  looks,  In  the  same  fambly,  an' 
if  his  old  man  give  him  tliat  name  he 
must  ha'   been   In   some  sort  of   asylum." 

There  were  Ave  players  In  the  card 
room  while  the  old  man,  Greenhut,  was 
grumbling  his  discontent.  Bassett  and 
Winterbottom    had    induced    Jim    Waters 


and  Sam  Pearsall  to  Join,  not  feeling  that 
they  required  assistance  in  the  enter- 
prise, but  because  Peters  said  he  would 
not  play  with  less  than  five  In. 

Mr.  Peters  acknowledged  that  he  had 
played  considerably,  but  he  asked  sev- 
eral curious  questions,  explaining  that 
he  had  run  up  against  local  rulej  In 
different  parts  of  the  country,  and  once 
or   twice   had  suffered  thereby. 

Among  other  things,  he  asked  what 
table  stakes  meant,  and  Jake  Winteit)ot- 
tom  said;  "Well,  you  can't  bet  no  more'n 
you  have  on  the  table  afore  the  cards 
is  dealt,  an"  you  c'n  al'ays  have  a  tihow 
fr  what   you've   got   in    sight.' 

"Oh,  very  well,"  said  Mr.  Peters,  and 
pulling  out  a  tigiit  roll  of  bills  some  two 
inches  In  dl.ameter  with  a  stout  el.istic 
around  it,  hi>  laid  It  alongside  his  ciips. 
As  each  player  had  bought  a  hundred  to 
start,  this  seemed  to  indicate  liberal 
play. 

Winterbottom  opened  his  mouth  as  if 
to  explain  that  it  was  customary  to  Htate 
the  amount  at  stake,  thinking  better  of 
it,  he  reached  into  his  pocket  and  brought 
out  an  old  leafier  wallet  which  he  placed 
on  the  table  Jn  front  of  him.  Aftjr  a 
moment's  hesitation  the  others  folUiwed 
his  example  and  what  was  practically 
an   unlimited  gafne  began. 

It  was  evident  from  the  beginning  that 
Mr.  Peters  yearned  for  action,  and  his 
first  step  toward  securing  it  was  to  make 
the   pot  as   large   as   might   be. 

Bassett  dealt  first.  White  chips  were 
one  dollar,  reds  five  and  blues  twonty- 
nve.  Winterbottom  anted  a  white.  Wat- 
ers came  in  with  two.  Pearsall  laid 
down   and  Peters  threw  in  a  red. 

Bassett  found  enough  to  stay  and   the 


others  made  good,  so  there  was  $20  in 
the  pot  before  the  draw.  Winterbottom 
then  took  three  cards  to  a  pair  of  kings 
and  caught  two  sevens.  Waters  drew 
one  to  a  flush  and  •failed.  Peters  took 
three  and  Bassett  three. 

Waters  refused  to  bet,  and  Peters  bet 
the  size  of  the  pot — $20.  It  seemed  plain 
to  the  others  that  he  had  raised  on 
aces,  and  his  bet  after  the  draw  was  good 
play,  whether  he  had  bettered  or  not. 
Bassett.  however,  had  aces  with  a  queen 
next,  and  he  Raw  his  way  to  a  call,  and 
Winterbottom  would  not  lay  down  kings 
up.  Accordingly,  it  was  a  call,  and  Pet- 
ers showed  down  a  pair  of  teiw  only. 
It  looked  like  a  deliberate  bluff  out  an 
ill  judged  one.  Later  on  they  decided 
that  It  was  not  really  a  blu&,  but  that 
Peters  was  impatient  at  the  smallness 
of  the  stake.  After  that  he  either  threw 
down  his  cards  or  made  it  at  least  $5  to 
play,   whenever  his   turn   came. 

High  play  had  no  terrors,  however, 
for  tills  party,  and  the  ante  soon  became 
two  calls  ?ve.  After  that  Mr.  Peters 
had  no  cause  for  complaint.  The  others 
—Bassett  especially — developed  a  fond- 
ness for  raising  equal  to  his  own,  while 
a  single  bet  was  almost  invariably  either 
a  white  chip  or  the  size  of  the  pot.  With- 
in a  few  minutes  $25  and  $50  pots  were 
the  rule,  while  there  were  some  of  $100. 

It  was  soon  evident  that  Mr.  Peters 
was  no  poor  player,  and  that  what  he  had 
already  bet  in  a  pot  had  no  influence  on 
his  judgment  when  it  came  to  a  question 
of   whether  to  bet   more. 

There  was  a  jackpot  of  $40  on  the  table 
on  Winterbottom's  deal.  Waters  opened 
it  tor  the  size  of  it.  Pearsall  dropped 
and  Peters  raised  It  $40.  Bassett  stayed, 
Winterbottom  dropped  and  Waters  made 
good. 

On  the  draw  Waters  took  one  card,  Pet- 
ers stood  pat  and  Bassett  took  two,  hav- 
ing, as  a  matter  of  fact,  three  fours, 
which  he  decided  was  not  a  strong 
enough  hand  for  a  second  raise  before 
the  draw. 

Waters  threw  in  a  white  chip  before 
looking  at  his  draw,  and  Peters  bet  $200. 
Bassett  laid  down,  not  having  bettered, 
and  Waters  looked  at  his  fifth  card.  Pet- 
ers naturally   was  watching  him  closely. 

Without  a  quiver  he  had  laid  a  $500  bill 
In  the  pot,  and  Peters  unhesitatingly 
threw    down    his    pat    hand,    whereupon 


ASSCRS 

209'211  West  Superior  St. 


""^       Preserving  season  is  on  and  sugar  is  in  big  demand.        ' "" 

25-lb.    sack    Gran.    Sugar $1.40       loo-lb.    sack    Gran.    Sugar S^o 

Crabapples,    best,    peck 50c  Blue  Plums,  4-basket  crates.  .$i.xo 

New  York  Bartlett  Pears,  pk.  .50c  Red   Plums,  4-basket  crates.  .$1.25 

Concord    G'apes,   basket 25c       Michigan    Peaches,   basket 50c 

Fruit  Jars  and  Jelly  Glasses  at  right  prices. 


MEAT  DEPARTMENT. 

MILK  FED  VEAL  STEWS,  per  lb loc 

MILK  FED  VEAL  SHOULDERS,  per  lb..i2^c  and  15c 
MILK  FED  VEAL  LEGS  AND  LOINS,  lb.  15c  and  i8c 

SPRING  LAMB  STEWS,  per  lb 5c  and  8c 

SPRING  LAMB  SHOULDERS,  per  lb 15c 

PRIME  STEER  PLATE  BOILING,  per  lb 5c 

PRIME  STEER  CORNED  BEEF,  per  lb.  .8c  and  la^c 

PRIME  STEER  POT  ROASTS,  per  lb la^c 

PRIME  STEER  ROUND  STEAK,  per  lb 15c 

Fresh    Dressed    Spring    Chickens.      Selected    Oysters. 


o 


MORK  BROS., 

BUTCHERS  and  GROCERS. 

ZENITH  PHONE  189.  DULUTH  PHONE  677-M. 

PROMPT  DELIVERY.  529-531  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 

Order  Your  Meats  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  most  complete  one  here.  Our  prices  are  the 
LOWFST  in  the  city,  considering  the  quality  of  meats  we  sell.  Our 
motto  is:  "The  Best  on  the  market  at  the  Lowest  Prices  i>ossiblc." 

READ  THESE  PRICES: 


Beef,  boiling,  per  lb 5c  to  8c 

Beef  Rib  Roast,  lb..i2V^c  and  15c 

Round  Steak,  per  lb 15c 

Sirloin  Steak,  per  lb i6c 

Porterhouse   Steak,  per  Ih i8c 

Beef  Pot  Roast,  lb loc 

Pork  Loins,  whole,  per  lb 14c 


Pork  Chops,   per  lb 15c 

Pork  Sausage,  per  lb 10c 

Hamburger  Steak,  per  lb loc 

Legs  of  Mutton,  per  lb 15c 

Mutton  Chops,  per  lb  laj^c  to  i8c 
Veal  Roast,  per  lb. .  .i2j/^c  and  15c 
Veal  Cutlets,  per  lb   15c 


OUR  OWN  KILLED  POULTRY  AT  RIGHT  PRICES. 

Our  Grocery  Store 

One  tral  order  from  our  grocery  will  make  you  one  of  our  steady 
customers      Give  us  a  trial.     We  aim  to  please. 


Waters  showed  his  hand.     It  was  queen 

full  on  kings. 

Presently  th'^re  came  a  struggle  be- 
tween the  sariie  two  players  that  the 
others  recognized  as  a  decisive  test  of 
Peters'    skill. 

It  was  on  Bassett's  deal,  and  the  other 
Arkansas  City  lilayors  knew  that  Bassett, 
whatever  his  other  merits  were  as  a 
player,   always  dealt  square. 

It  was  a  jackpot,  twice  sweetened,  so 
that  $35  lay  iri  the  center  of  the  table. 
Win terl>ot torn  passed  and  Waters  opened 
for  the  size  of  the  pot.  Pearsall  stayc-d 
and   Peters  raided  It  $50. 

Ba.ssett  found  nothing  to  stay  on,  and 
Waters  made  It  $50  more  to  draw  cards. 
Pearsall  decided  that  the  double  raise 
Tfvas  too  strong  for  him  and  Peters  stud- 
ied a  bit.  Finally,  however,  he  made 
good  and  Bassett  picked  up  the  deck  to 
serve   the  draw . 

Waters  thereupon  skinned  down  his 
cards  with  a  siiow  of  perplexity.  It  was 
well  done.  As  a  matter  of  fact  he  had 
two  pairs  only  but  by  pretending  to  con- 
sider whether  to  draw  or  stand  pat  he 
strove  to  make  Peters  think  that  he  was 
trying  to  deceive  him  while  really  hold- 
ing a  complete  hand.  At  length  ho  said 
with  Just  the  right  shade  of  ostentatious 
Indifference,    "1   reckon  I  can't  Improve." 

"Give  me  twc,"  said  Peters,  and  looked 
carefully  to  s«  e  if  he  had  bettered  his 
three  tens.  Finding  he  had  not,  he 
looked    at     Waters. 

"This  here  Hand  had  ought  to  be 
worth  a  hundred,"  he  said,  and  threw 
In   his  century. 

Peters  continued  to  look  at  him  for  a 
long  time.  Trten  he  said:  "Make  it 
thikth,"   and   nilsed  It  $600. 

"Thousand  more  than  you."  said  Wat- 
er,  putting  in   Ihf   money. 

It  was  the  largest  single  bet  that  had 
ben  made,  and  the  others  looked  confi- 
dently to  see  Peters  lay  down  unless, 
indeed,   he   had    bettered   his   threes. 

He  did  not  Lay  down.  Instead,  he 
looked  intently  at  Waters  again  for  a 
full  minute.  Then  ho  said:  "Vou  may 
have  a  pat  hand.  I  thuppothe  1  ought 
not  to  ralthe  again  but  I'll  call."  And 
after  the  showdown  there  was  no  long- 
er a  doubt  of  Mr.  Peters's  standing  as 
a  player. 

"Then,  most  unexpectedly,  he  an- 
nounced that  he  had  had  enough  and 
would  play  no   more. 

"I  came  here  gentlemen,"  he  said,  "to 
find  out  If  you  really  played  ath  good 
a  game  ath  people  thay.  I  don't  mind 
thaying  that  I  wath  looking,  too,  to 
thee  if  there  wathn't.  I  don't  play  for 
the  money  myi:helf,  but  if  you  had  tried 
any  funny  bjthineth  I  could  have 
showed   you   thome    trickth.     Now   I've 


had  a  delightful  hour  or  two  and  no- 
bodyth  lotht  much.  If  you'll  all  join 
me.  I'd  like  to  thet  'em  up." 

It  was  true  that  he  had  won  nolhingr 
In  the  game,  despite  the  last  hand,  for 
he  had  made  considerable  loses  before. 
In  any  case,  however,  he  could  not 
easily  have  been  forced  to  play  longer, 
so  they  all  adjourned  to  the  bar. 

After  Mr.  Peters  had  spent  enough 
money  to  restore  old  man  Greonhut'a 
eTU.inimlty  at  least  in  some  degree,  he 
strolled  out  alone,  apparently  fearless 
and  careless.More  than  one  In  the  room, 
however,  reniembered  that  fat  roll,  and 
nothing  WHS  said  when  one  man  loos- 
ened the  pistol  in  his  belt  and  started 
out   after    him. 

There  was  much  silent  smoking  In  the 
room  for  the  next  twenty  minutes.  Then 
the  man  who  h;id  followed  Mr.  Peters 
I  came  back  with  two  black  eves  ana  a 
j  slight  alteration  In  the  contour  of  his 
I  nose.  He  offered  no  <-xplanation.  and 
j  none  was  asked  for.  but  presently  old 
I  man  Greenhut  said: 

i  "  'Pears  like  there  might  be  the  mak- 
In  s  of  H  good  citizen  in  this  here  Pet- 
ers. There's  one  comfort,  though  there 
ain't  no  gre't  p'centage  comln'  to  the 
feller  up  to  the  hotel.  Serves  him  right, 
too.  If  there's  anything  I  iiate.  It's  a 
graspin'   disposition    like   hisn " 


WOMAN'S  BOLD  RXPI.OIT 
WMth  only  an  Indian  halfbreed  as  help- 
er. Lillian  K.  Malcolm,  a  woman  min- 
ing prospector  In  Nevada,  profe.s.se8  her 
belief  that  she  has  discovered  a  ledge  of 
rich  copp<.«r  and  gold  ore  in  a  ridge  3  600 
feet  long  In  the  foothills  of  Death  val- 
ley, says  the  Kansas  City  Journal.  Misi 
Malcolm,  who  claims  to  have  traversed 
the  wilds  of  Alaska  in  search  for  gold 
and  has  been  a  pro.sp<'ctor  for  ten  vears 
made  up  her  mind  to  examine  the  funeral 
range  and  there  found  this  ledge,  which 
she  believes  holds  millions  for  the  skilled 
uiii:er,  and  that  the  fame  for  opening  up 
the  copper  region  of  Death  valley  belongs 
to    her. 


FIRST  MATRIMONIAL  AGENCY. 
The  title  "Matrimonial  Agencies  and 
Advertisements"  ought  to  attract  atten- 
tion in  our  time,  when  requests  for  mar- 
riage fill  the  Journals  in  the  form  of 
gross  or  Jocular  and  sometimes  s<.>rious 
announcements,  says  the  Kansas  City 
Journal.  That  may  seem  to  be  a  new 
phenomenon  of  modern  life,  yet  M.  Henri 
d'Almeras,  in  La  Revue  Hebdomadaire. 
says  the  real  originator  of  this  Industry 
was  one  Villaume.  In  the  Ia*t  days  of 
the  empire  he  set  up  in  Paris  a  sort  of 
universal  agency,  which  would  supply 
furnished  apartments,  domestic*,  wives 
and  husbandii. 


1 


One  Cent  a  Word  Kaclx  Insertion — No 
Advert isonient  Less  Tlian  15  Cents. 

One  Cent  a  Word  Eaeh  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  Tlmn  15  Cents. 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 


John 
E.   D. 
Chus. 
L  A. 
dence 
W.  C. 
C.  H. 


A    Stephenson.  Wolvln  Building. 

Field   Co..   203   Exchange   Bldg. 

P.  Crulg  &  Co..  220  W.  Sup.  bt. 
L.arscu  &  Co.,  214  and  215  provl- 
'Phono    1920.  „,  , 

Sargent  &  Co..  106  Prov.  Bldg. 
Graves  &  Co.  Torioy  Building. 


D   W.   Scott.   10  Mt-auba   Block. 


SHOPPING 
BY  TELEPHONE. 


HEAT  MARKETS — 

B.    J.    Toben    

Mork     Bros 

liAUNDKIES 

Yale    Laundry    

Lutes'     Laundry     .... 
DRUGGISTS — 

Boj'ce •    •••• 

FLORLSl^S — 

W.    W.    Seeklns    

BAKEIRIES — 

The    Bon    Ton    

ELECTRICAL  COXTli.^criXG — 

Mutual    Electric    Co 490 

RUBBER    STA.MP    WORKS — 

Con.  Stan-.p  &  Print.  CO..102-K 
PLUMBING    AND    UEATIXG— 

McGurrin  &  Co iil5 

McDuugiiU   &   Pastorct...l.3t 


Old 
'Plxone. 

...22 
!.'.'C77-M 

...479 
...447 

...163 

..1356 

..1729-L 


New 
'Phonu 

22 
189 


479 
447 

163 

1625 

1166 

490 

755 

9S3 
6»2 


One  Cent  a  Word  Ectcli  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

FOR  RENT— ROOMS. 

NEWLY  FURNISHED  ROOM.  WITH 
electric  light,  bath.  456  Mesaba  ave- 
nue. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  UNFURNISHED 
rooms  batii,  gas  and  electric  lignts. 
central;  rent,  $15.  Address  T.  28,  Herald 


TEN     ROOM 
East   Second 


MODERN 

street,   with 


HOUSE, 
lease. 


119 


FURNISHED  ROOM  FOR  RENT-IN- 
quire  of  family;  steam  heat,  'phone,  all 
modern  conveniences.  No.  3  Baldwin 
riats.     Old   'phone   5'Jl-M. 


TWO    NICELY      FURNISHED      FRONT 
,  rooms  for   rent  cheap.   6o5    West   Second 
street. 


LARGE    ROOM    AND    ALCOVE,     MOD- 
ern   conveniences.     223   East   Third   St. 


LARGE 

avenue 


FRONT 

east. 


ROOM.     124     EIGHTH 


FOR    RENT— FURNISHED    ROOM.    ALL 
modern.   Apply  3l0  East   Third  St. 


ONE   OR    TWO 
central,    steam 
electric   light. 


FURNISHED     ROOMS, 

heat,    fire    place,    bath. 

Call   at  300  Torrey   Bldg. 


FOR    RENT-FURNISHED    ROOM.      420 
East  First  street,   flat  C. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  HEATED  FUR- 
nishcd  rooms;  modern  conveniences; 
light  housekeeping  permitted.  419  East 
Fifth  street. 


FOR  RENT— L.\RGE.  NICELY  FUR- 
lurnisheu  modern  room,  suitable  or  two 
Apply  410  West  Fourth  street. 


FOR  SALE— HORSES. 

TOR     SALE  -  HORSE.      WAGO.V 
harnes.s.      Apply    E.    W.    Focke, 
East  Fourtii  street. 


AND 

505^ 


FOR  SALE-CHEAP;  BAY 
632  West  First  street. 


MARE.  CALL 


A  GOOD  SOUND  1.000  LB. 
gale  for  $50  if  taken  at 
(B7  East  Fourth  street. 


HORSE   FOR 
once.     Call  at 


HORSES  OF  ALL  KINDS  FOR  SALE 
by  John  .McKay  &  Co..  Third  avenue 
west  and  Commerce   street. 

JUST  RECEIVED  -  TWO  CARLOADS 
of  draft,  driving  and  delivery  horses, 
ponies  and  inuks.     L.  Hammtl  Co. 


WANTED— TO  RENT. 

WANTKD-HOUSE  OR  FLAT  BY 
lly  without  children.  Address 
Herald. 


FAM- 
H.    76, 


FURNISHED   ROOMS;   ALL   CONVENI- 
ences.      905    East    Second    street. 


A     SUITE     OP     FRONT     FURNISHED 
rooms;  modern.    325  East  First  stre&t. 


TWO    PRETTILY     FURNISHED     CON- 
ntctlug    front    rooms.     5(3    VV.    2nd    St. 


One  C<;nt  a  Word  Each  Iiuiertlon — No 
Advertisement  Less  Tlian  15  C^nts. 

FOR^ALE^^^ninScSiXANEO^ 

FOR  SAUE— FUHNITUKE  FOR  ixVE- 
room  itarrsame  as  new.  104  West  Fitiu 
street,  flat  B. 


FOR  SALE  —  ONE  COMBINATION 
lolding  bed  and  one  Iron  bed.  IWi  West 
Fifth  street,  flat  C. 


FOR  SALE— CARPET  LOOM.  COM- 
plete.     4;J0    First   avenue   east. 

FOR  SALE— FIREPROOF  SAFE.  AP- 
ply  Pioneer  Fuel  company.  3U6  West 
superior  street. 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP,  FIVE  66x18  TU- 
bulnr  boilers,  gooa  as  new;  will  »ell 
one  or  more.  Nortnern  Scrap  Iron 
Co..  Minneapolis. 


FOR  SALE— KENOSHA  STEEL  RANGE 
No.  9.  Good  condition,  new  water  trunt. 
♦15.     224  Second  avenue  east. 


ton  SALE— GOOD 
with    boarders.     A. 


PAYING   BUSINESS 
F.,    Herald. 


FOR  SALE— HYDRAULIC  LIFT.  8  FT. 
6  in.  in  length;  will  lift  load  of  from 
3,000  to  5,000  pounds.  lu«iulre  foreman, 
press   room,   Herald. 


IRON   WORKING  AND  WOOD  WORK- 

Ing  machinery;  lai^re  stock  of  second- 
hand and  new.  Northern  Machinery 
company,   Minneapolis. 


FOR  SALE-MY  STOCK  OF  GLASS- 
ware,  crockery  and  notions  at  a  bar- 
gain. Will  rent  building  to  buyer. 
J.    D.    Peters,   Cloquet,  Minn. 


FOR  SALE  —  DELIVERY  OUTFIT, 
horse,  wagon  a.nd  harness  cheap  for 
cash.  Bartholdl  barn,  East  Fourth 
street. 


FOR  SALE— CHEAP;  BUGGY.  INQUIRE 
Neff  Bros..  302  W   Fourth   St. 


FURNISHED  ROOM.  SUITABLE  FOR 
tv'o;  gas.  bath,  and  phone;  board  If  de- 
.sircd.    313  Sixth  avenue  east. 


FOR  RENT— one:  LARGE  FURNISHED 
room  for  light  housekeeping.  19  First 
avenue  west. 


FURNISHED  FRONT  ROOM  WITH  AL- 
cove,  lake  view,  bath,  electric  light, 
gas.  teleplione;  suitable  for  two  ladies; 
will  allow  light  liousekeeping.  501  Sec- 
ond  avenue    east. 


BY  M.\N  AxnD  WIFE-A  4  OR  5  ROOM 
flat  or  house  v\'ith  water  and  light, 
heat  or  not.  not  latt-r  tlian  Oct.  15;  no 
children;  state  price.  Address  F.  F., 
Herald. 


WANTED  —  TWO     OR     THREE 
nlshed    rooms     for    housekeeping 
dress   S.    O..   Herald. 


FUR- 
Ad- 


ANTED  —  A  MODERN  HOUSE  OR 
flat  of  nine  or  ten  room,  on  or  close 
to  Superior  street.  Address  T  bO.  Her- 
ald.  


FARM    LANDS   FOR    SALE. 

FOR  SALE  -  11-.0  ACRES  LAND.  17 
miles  from  Duluth  or  trade  for  city 
property;  30  acres  cultivated  and  im- 
proved; fine  lake  front.  Call  5609  State 
street.   West  Duluth. 


WE  HAVE  A  FEW  FIVE  AND  TEN- 
acre  tracts  left  close  to  Woodland  car 
lino,  at  prices  and  terms  tliat  will  suit 
anv  one.  Call  at  once  If  you  mean 
business.  W.  M.  Prlndle  &  Co.,  No.  3 
f     Lonsdale  building. 

AITKIN    COUNTY-LANDS    IN    'iO\» 
51  and  52.   range  23,   for  sale   by  E.   II. 
Hobe    Lumber    company.     New      York 
Life  building,  St.  Paul.  Minn.    No  min- 
eral reservations. 

IMPROVED  FARMS-I  CAN  SUIT  ANY 
on©  who  wants  a  farm.  Have  tracts  ol 
Improved  land  from  ton  acres  to  1.400; 
best  climate  and  markets,  water  and 
rail  transportation;  sciiools,  churches, 
etc.  Don  t  wa.«te  your  time  clearing 
up  wild  land.s  when  you  can  buy  .=o 
cheap,  on  the  eastern  .shore  of  Mary- 
land, which  Is  becoming  the  garden  spot 
of  the  country.  Apply  to  Thomas  A. 
Pinto.  2iX>4  West   Superior  street. 

FOR  SALE— REALESTATEy 


YOUNG      MAN      AVITH      REFERENCES 

can  rent  nice  room  overlooking  lake 
with  private  faniily;  five  minutes  walk 
from  post  of  lice;  fine  neir^borhood; 
very  modern  convenience.  Address  X. 
P.,    Herald. 


NICELY      FURNISHED      ROOMS      FOR 
lent  apply  i;iu  West  Second. 


FURNISHED   ROOM,    305  E.    THIRD  ST. 


FOR     RENT  -  MODERN     FURNISHED 
room.    ?10  West  Fifth  street. 


FOR  RENT-THREE  PLEASANT  FUR- 
n;shed  rooms,  fl2  per  month.  Address 
K.   S3,    Herald. 


YOUNG  MEN  CAN  SECURE  FUR- 
nishid  rooms  and  board  by  applying  Y. 
M.    C.   A. 


FOR  SALE-ELECTRIC  AUTOMOBILE; 
used  one  year.  Inquiro  406  Lonsdale 
building. 

FOR  SALE-FIRST  CLASS  JIEAT  MAR- 
ket  doing  a  cash  business  of  $2,000  :>. 
month;  best  city  in  the  Northwest.  Ev- 
erything up  to  date.  Address  Box  773, 
KemidjI.   Minn. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eaeh  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  Tbaik  15  Cents. 

ToAN^OFF]£ir 

WE  LOAN  MONEY  ON  WATCHES, 
diamonds  and  all  ariiclea  of  value. 
Establislied  the  longest.  The  most  re- 
liable, up-to-date  place  «  t*io  city.  All 
business  strictly  conndential.  Fire  and 
burglar-proof  safes.  Crescent  Brokers, 
413'/4    West   Superior  street.  


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 


a 

ijc  MONEY   TO   LOAN   ON   FURNl- 

<J  ture,    pianos,    cattle,    horses,    wag- 

Q  ons     and     ail     kcuius     of     personal 

Q  property;     aiso    to    salarieu    people 

ijt  on     their    own    notes.       Easy     pay- 

Vi-  meats. 

{^t  WESTERN   LOAN   COMPANY, 

ij»  521    luanhaiian    Bunding. 

O  New  'pi»one,  20<j.     Old    phone,  759-R. 


»l«KtK>4«H«K«K><H«H>l«H«KtH>0<^ 


WHY    BORROW   MONEY   OF    US? 

Bt  cause— We  are  always   reliable. 
Because— Our  rates   are   the  lowest. 
Because — We    oiler    easier    payments. 
Btcause- Our  otnces  are   very   private. 
Because— Every    transaction  is   secret. 
Because— We    trust    you. 
Bt cause— We  never  misrepresent. 
Btcause— Our    payment    pian    gets    you 
out  of  debt. 

UULUTH    FINANCE   CO., 
301  Palladio    Biag. 


CASH  FOR  Y'OUR  REAL  ESTATE  OR 
business,  no  matter  where  located.  It 
you  Uesire  a  (luick  oale.  send  us  de- 
scription and  price.  Northwestern 
Business  Agency.  ai3X,  Bank  of  Com- 
merce  builuing,   MlnneapcliB,   Minn. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FURNITURE 
and  ail  kinds  of  personal  property; 
also  buy  notes  and  second  mortgages. 
Union  i.,uan  company,  zm  palladio  ouiid- 
Ing. 


GOOD  BARN;  21  FEET  SQUARE  WITH 
hay  loft.  F.  M.  Andrews,  817  Forty- 
seventh   avenue   east. 


FOR     SALE  —  ONE     NO.     4     VARIETY 

moulding  machine  with  head  and 
knives;  one  30-inch  Iron  top  band  s.aw 
machine,  .shafting,  hangers  and  pul- 
leys. All  new,  .'it  low  figures.  Duluth 
Electrical  &  Construction  company. 
210  West  First  street. 


FOR  SALE— SEVENTY-HORSE  POWER 
engine.     Woodruff  Lumber  company. 


FOR  S.\LE-TWO  SHOW  CASES  AND 
counters.  10  and  12  feet  long.  Call  at 
E.  E.  Esterly.  428  West  Superior  street. 


BUY  PLUMBING  SUPPLIES  DIRECT— 
Wholesale  prices.  Save  on  every  arti- 
cle. Only  first-class  goods  handled. 
Prompt  attention  to  every  order.  Send 
for  catalogue.  B.  G.  Karol.  235  West 
Harrison   street,   Chicago,   111. 


FOR  SALE  —  SIX-POCKET  PARLOR 
pool  table,  good  as  new;  a  snap.  Dr. 
Reinhart,  Second  avenue  west  and 
Superior    street. 


FOR     RENT  —  MODERN      FURNISHED 
room.    41iS  East  First.  Flat  C.  


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

FOR     RENT— FURNISHED    HOUSE    IN 
East  end  for  winter.  Old  'phone  722-R. 


FOR  RFJNT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE.  WITH 
bath.  $20  per  month,  502  F;tth  avenue 
east. 


FOR  RENT-NINE-KOOM  HOUSE  IN 
Park  Terrace;  water  and  heat  in- 
cluded.   205   Lyceum. 


WILL  RENT  MY  HOUSE  FURNISHED 
1211  East  P'irsl  street,  to  a  desirable  ten- 
ant, from  November  to  June;  eleven 
rooms;  modern  conveniences.  E.  P. 
Alexander. 


FOR  RENT-SCANDINAVIAN  BOARD- 
ing  house.  210  Lake  avenue  south,  and 
lurniturc    for   sale. 


■'OK  RENT— FURNISHED  COTTAGE 
at  Pike  lake.  Inquire  Wm.  Horl:aii,  43) 
M.anhaltan.  


LOT  O-N  EAST 
near  Eleventh 
H    85,     Herald. 


SUPERIOR 
avenue     east. 


STREET. 
Address 


FOR  RENT— FLATS. 


NORTH  DAKOTA  RE.VL  ESTATE; 
must  be  sold;  have  big  bargains.  Ad- 
dress the  First  National  Bank,  Mandan 
N.  D. 


1 

I 


CHEMIST   AND    ASSAYER. 

C.   F.  JOYCE.  631  MANHATTAN   BUILD- 
Ing, Old  'phone.   1614. 


TIMBER   LANDS  BOUGHT. 

1  BUY  STaNDI.VG  TI.MBER;  ALSO 
cut-over  lands.  Geo.  Rupley,  404  Ly- 
ceum. 

Bheldon-Mather  Timber  Co...  610  First 
Natl  bank.  Duluth.  Minn.  Dwluth 
'phor.>-'    15!'l. 

PICTURE  FRAMING. 

GUSTAVE    HINNECKE.   211    E.    Sup.    St. 


THE  NETHERLAND   FLATS. 

Second  street  between  Fifth  and 
Sixth  avenues  west,  nearing 
completion;  ready  for  occupancy 
October   1st. 


WANTED-YOU  TO  KNOW  THAT  OUR 
50c  per  dozen  photos  are  the  best.  It 
will  cost  you  nothing  to  see  the  sam- 
ples. We  are  here  to  show  you.  Ely, 
photographer,  opposite  the  Bijou  the- 
ater. ^_^_^^.^^^_^^^_^__^^^ 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  lurs,  rihes,  etc.,  and  ail  goods 
of  value,  $1  to  jl.OOO.  Keystone  i^oan 
&  Mercantile  Co.,  iti  West  superior  St. 


MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people  and  others  upon  taelr  own  notes, 
without  security;  easy  payaients.  Of- 
fices in  5t  cities,  'xolman's,  o09  Palladio 
building. 


LOANS  ON  FURNITURE,  PIANOS, 
horsses.  wagons  and  all  Kinds  ot  per- 
sonal property.  Also  to  salaried  people 
on  the»r  own  note;  weekly  or  montnly 
payments;        reasonable       rales.  New 

pnone,  b.w;  old    phone,  63t»-Al.  Minnesota 
Loan  company,  iv6  Palladia   building. 


LOANS  M.\DE  ON  FARM  LANDS, 
limber  lanus  and  city  lots.  J.  A.  Crosuy, 
209   Palladio    bunding. 


SITUATIONS  WANTED— 
FEMALE. 

A  COMPETENT  STENOGR-\l'HER  OF 
o\ev  ten  years'  experience  m  gram, 
milling  and  general  commercial  v.'ork 
desires  position  in  Duluth.  Best  of  ref- 
erences.    E.    C.    P.,    Herald. 

WANTED  AT  ONCE-SEWING  BY  IHE 
day.  Address  Martina  Martinson,  tu 
^^  est    '1  had    street,    Duluth. 

EXPERIENCED  LADY  STENOGRA- 
plier  desires  a  position.  Address  H 
zl.  Herald. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  Tlian  15  Cents. 


HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 

EXPERIENCED  LADY  CLERK  WANT- 
ed  at  once;  good  wages  to  right  one. 
Apply  in  person  or  by  letter,  confiden- 
tial. New  York  Store,  109  East  Supe- 
rior street. 


U  ANTED-COMPETENT       GIRL       FOR 
general  housework.   1S17  East  First  St. 


WANTED— YOUNG  GIRL  TO  CARE 
for  clilld.  Bloom  &  Co..  106  West  First 
stniet. 


WANTED  —   GIRL        FOR     GENERAL 
housework.     43a    Mesaba   avenue. 


WANTED— GIRL 

table.     ::10    West 
hotel. 


TO     WAIT    ON    THE 
Second  street.    Midland 


WANfED-AN  ASSISTANT  KITCHEN 
girl;  good  wages;  uo  washing.  IS  West 
becond   street. 


WANTED    —   GIRL       FOR       GENERAL 
houbework.    609  West  First  street. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  MAID  FOR 
general  housework.  Two  In  family.  Ap- 
piy  flat  F.  Bosiwick  Flats,  419  W.  3rd  £>t. 


WANTED-A    NURSE    GIRL    TO    COME 
afternoons.    Enquire   814%   E.    First   St. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  Mrs.  Victor  Sicarns,  110.) 
London  Road. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENi:.RAL 
housework.  Good  wages.  Apply  i.^  E. 
Third. 


WANTED  -  COMPEfENT    GIRL    FOii 

general  houseworK.  12%  Chester  Terrace. 


YOUNG     GIRL     WANTED     TO     ASSIST" 
in   tiouse   work.   '^2i  Tnird  avenue  east. 


GIRL    WANTED   AT   101 
leeenlh   avenue   east. 


SOUTH  NINE- 


WANTED  AT  ONCE,  TWO  EXPERI- 
enc.ed  girls,  one  lor  kitchen  and  one 
tor  dining  room;  best  wages  in  city. 
Valhalla  Restaurant,  Nineieenin  ave- 
nu<i  west  and  Superior  street. 


WANTED— GOOD    GIRL    FOR    GENER- 

al    housework;    besi    wages,     liol   Last 
Third. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
iiousework.  Mrs.  Asa  tomlth,  409  Uitty- 
seventli  avenue  west. 


WANTEl>— A  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
teiieral  housework;  family  of  two,  best 
Ol    wages.     Call   la  East  becond. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  house wurK.  Mrs.  M.  C.  llola- 
iiaiJ,    1515    East    Buperior   street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eadi  Insertion — No 
Advertisement  Less  Tlian  15  Cents. 


HELP    WANTED— MALE. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED 
driver  for  furniture  delivering. 
Steady  ^ob  for  ^rood  man. 
French   &   Bassett. 


WANTED— A  YOUNG  M.VN  TO  DELIV- 

er.  lake  orders  and  work  Inside  in  groc- 
ery store;  must  have  same  experience. 
Call    at    ::3    East    Fourth    street. 


YOUNG  MAN  FOR  ASSISTANT  BOOK- 
keeper;  state  age  and  salary  expecujd. 
T    30,    Herald. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eacli  Insertion — X* 
Adverti.semcnt  Less  llian  15  Cents. 

"sECRETTsOCIETIESr 

MASONICT 
PALESTINE  LODGE.  NO.  70,  A.  F.  4b 
A.  M.— Regular  meetings  first 
and  third  Monday  evenings 
of  each  month,  at  8  o'clock. 
Next  meeting  Sept.  17,  190«L 
Work— First  degree.  Chaa» 
A.  Bronson,  W.  M.;  H.  Nesbit» 
secretary. 


WANTED— A  YOUNG  MAN  24  OR  MORE 

who  is  a  hustler;  salai-y  and  commis- 
sions; neat  appearance  and  good  educa- 
tion necessary.  Call  at  210  Alworih 
building,  between  9  and  10  a.  m. 


WANTED  —  BOY  ABOUT  17  OR  li 
years  of  age  at  European  bakery.  2i3 
\\'est  Michigan  street. 


BELL     BOYS     WANTED, 
once.     Commercial  club. 


APPLY     AT 


IONIC  LODGE.  NO.  186.  A.  F.  &  A.  M.— 
Regular  meetings  second  and. 
fourth  Monday  evenings  ot 
each  month,  at  7:30  o'clock. 
Next  meeting  Sept.  10.  1904. 
John  Cox.  W.  M.;  H.  S.  New- 
ell,   secretary. 


KEYSTONE  CH.^PTER.  NO.  20.  R.  A.  M. 

— Stat«  d  convocations  second 
and  fourth  Wednesday  evea- 
^ngs  of  each  month,  at  8. 
Next  convocation  Sept.  1^ 
1906.  Charles  H.  Payne,  II. 
P.;  Alfred  Le  Rlcheaux,  Sf:0- 
retary. 


MACHINISTS— I  SELL  WARRANTED 
tools  at  'M  per  cent  discount.  Joseph  E. 
Fox.  6^S  West  Superior  street. 


DULUTH  COMMANDERY',  NO.  18.  K.  T. 
—Stated  conclave,  first  Tues- 
day of  each  month  at  7:30  p.  m. 
Next  regular  conclave  Tucs- 
diiy,  Oct.  2.  1H>6.  James  L. 
Owen  eminent  commander;. 
Alfred    LeRicheux.    recorder. 


SCOTTISH  RITE. 


WANTED-AT  ONCE.  CJOOD  STRONG 
boy.  Apply  at  Duluth  Typesetting  com- 
pany or  Christie  Lithograph  &.  Print- 
ing company. 


WANTED -BOY  ABOUT  17  OR  18 
years  of  age  at  European  bakery.  213 
West  Michigan   street. 


WANTED— SECOND 
Louis  hotel. 


PORTER    AT    ST. 


BLACKSMITHS,  COOKS,  COOKEES, 
foremen,  wanted;  gooil  wages;  large 
company.  Meagher-Johnson  company, 
409   NVest  Michigan   street. 

WANTED  FOR  U.  S.  ARMY"  —  ABLE- 
bodied  unmarried  men,  Oetween  ages  of 
21  and  35;  citizens  of  United  States,  of 
good  character  and  ternperaie  habits, 
who  can  speak,  read  an^l  write  English. 
For  Information  apply 
Officer.  Torrey  building. 


to   Recruiting 
Duluth.  Minn. 


WANTED— MAN  TO  WORK  BY  THu. 
week.  Inquire  No.  9.  rwentieth  ave- 
nue  west.     Carl  G.   Hajrberg. 


Regular 
Thursday 
month,   at 
Ing    until 
E.  Cooley, 


meetings  every 

evening  of  eactt 
8  o'clock.  No  meet- 
further  notice.  J. 
secretary. 


EUCLID  LODGE.  NO.  198.  A.  F.  &  A.  M. 
—Regular  meetings  first  and 
third  Wednesday  evening* 
of  each  month  at  7:30  o'clock. 
.Next  meeting  Sept.  5.  Work- 
Second  degree.  W.  J.  Darby, 
W.  M.;  A.  Dunleavy,  secre- 
tary. 


DULUTH  LODGE.   NO.  28,  I.  O.  O.  F. 
Meets     every    Friday    evening 
at  Odd   Fellows'   hall,  10  I..ake 
avenue      north.        Next      meet- 
ing Sept.  7.   Social  meeting.  C. 

H.    Troyer.    noble    grand;    H.    A.    George. 

recording  secretary. 


WANTED-5  BOYS  ABC)UT  16  YEARS 
old  or  over  to  work  :  ii  box  factory. 
C.    J.    Peirouski.    West   L)uiuth. 


YOUNG  WOMAN  W^ITH  TWO  CHIL- 
dren  wants  position  as  housekeeper. 
Address    T    76.    Herald. 


WANTED— WASHING    TO  TAKE  HOME. 
4:^1   East   Fourth   street. 


WANTED— GIRLS  FOR  ALL  KINDS  OF 
work  at  Mrs.  Somers'  Eniploynieiit  of- 
fice. 17  Second  avenue  east.  Both 
'phones. 

2t32  WEST 


GIRL  WANTED  AT  ONCE. 
Superior   street. 


WANTED-KirCHEN  GIRL  AND  COOK 
\izi    \\  est   tjuponor   street. 


WANTED— TWO 
McKay. 


WAITRESSES.  HOTEL 


WANTED— A  GIRL  WHO  CAN  MAKE 
nice  nome-made  candy.  Call  auout 
noon.     15  First  avenue  west. 


Wanted— GOOD  girl  for  general 

housework.    .14  East  l^'irst  street. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 


two    houses    and 

lots    for    sale    on    East 
and  807^.     Inquire  105 


TWO      25-FOOT 

First    street.    807 

West   Fourth   St. 


FOR  SALE  -  NEARLY  NEW  EIGHT- 
room  house  on  Sixteenth  avenue  east; 
all  modern.  Owner  leaving  town.  Ap- 
ply William  C.  Sargent  &  Co.,  106 
Providence    building.         

CLO^ 
First 


HOUSE  ON  SEVENTH  STREET, 
quel.  A.  E.  LeGrand,  609  West 
street,   Duluth. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

LOST— TWO  RED  MULLEY  COWS;  ONE 
party  white  with  spot  on  forehead. 
Finder  notify  J.  Einarson,  1014  East 
Fourth  street,  for  reward. 


Lf)ST-A  CASE  CONTAING  A  PAIR  OF 
gold-rimmed  spectacles.  Address  L.. 
Herald. 


WANTED  -  POSITION  AS  HOUSE- 
keeper  by  Swede  widow.  14;J4  West 
Superior   street. 


WANTED— NURSE 
once   41'i   E.   4lh   St., 


GIRL.      CALL      Al" 
upstairs. 


Ladies— Make  money  hair  dressing,  maul- 
curing,  massaging,  etc.  Short  iime  re- 
quired to  karn.    Moler  college,  M  polls. 


POSITION      AS      HOUSEKEEPER      OR 

washing  by  tne  day.     Address  132^5  Thir- 
teenth ayeoue  west. 


SITUATIONS    WANTED— MALE. 

WA.XTED  BY  A  YOUNG  MAN,  Posi- 
tion as  bookkeeper  or  oifice  assist- 
ant; can  operate  typewriter;  best  of 
references.      Address    H.    S«,    Herald. 


YOUNG  MAN  WOULD  LIKE  POSITION 
as  bookkeeper;  can  also  do  steno- 
grapiiic  worK;  best  of  references.  Ad- 
uress  T.  ::4,   Herald. 


W-A.NTED— JOB  AS  WATCHMAN;  UN- 
dersiands  steam  boilers;  can  give  refer- 
ences. F.  W..  12  Sixty-linst  avenue 
south.  West  Duluth. 


LOST-PEARL      SUrrBURST. 
rewarded    by     returning    to 
Jersey  building. 


FINDER 
306    New 


INQUIRE  317  LYCEUM. 

FOR  RENT-6  ROOM  BRICK  FLAT; 
first  class  repair;  heart  of  city;  *26.00. 
T.    W.   Waiil  iVi  Co.,  -JUi  Exchange  BlUg. 


LOST-WEDNESDAY  AFTERNOON  IN 
Ten  Cent  store  or  on  street  car,  a  small 
package  containing  embroidery.  Finder 
please  return  to  Mrs.  Lufholm, 
West   First  street. 


Mrs. 
Reward. 


2132 


lOIi    RENT-FIVE 
West   Third  street. 


ROOM    FLAT,    632^! 


bVEAM  HEATED  MODERN  FLAT  OF 
'even  rooms  for  rent  Sv  ptember  1st; 
very  central.  Chas.  P.  Craig  ii  Co.,  2:10 
Vest  Superior  street. 


FUltNISHED 

h<usekeei)ing. 


FLAT 

Inquire 


PT)R 

41^21:2    W. 


LIGHT 

lind    St. 


MUSICAL    INSTRUMENTS. 


SATIN   SKIN   SPECIALTIES. 


A   red.   coarse 
by  Satin  skin  t 


,   unslKhtly  t-kin   made  fair 
Team  and  I'owder.     25c. 


UPHOLSTERING  and  REPAIRING 

FD  OTT.  No.  6  W.   First  St.  Both  'phones. 


OPTICIANS. 

C.     C.     STAA(^KE.    305    TTeW      JERSEY 
building.     lOG  West  Superior  stieet. 


DR.    H.    R.   cirLKR.  2S  Ea.«t  Second  St. 


STENOGRAPHER. 

GRACE   BAKNETT.   FIRST  NAT.   BLIKl. 


MUSIC  >Dil  musical  iner 
chiindisc  Ol  every  (lcs<.ri(jtiou 
1-Uuuu  ^huiiu^ra^iis,  l-and 
fciid  cr^hcbtra  itiblruiiicuts,  pi- 

\^  L  a  1  L.  .■\A  K  U.  /    k"<J  » 
1  iikt  A\ciiuc  iTc,(, 


DENTISTS, 

DR.  L.   P.  COLBORN,  409  SUPERIOR  ST. 


£,O.ST-WILL  THE  PARTY  RETURN 
grip  he  took  for  his  own  from  Lakeside 
car  Tucpdav  afternoon  to  car  starter's 
office,  where  his  is  being  held. 

LOST-LADY'S  GOLD  WATCH  WITH 
silver  chain,  on  upper  side  of  Fourth 
street,  between  Third  and  Fourth  ave- 
nues west;  liberal  reward  if  returned  to 
Lawrence  GlUman.  331  West  Fourth 
street. 


LUNCH  BASKET  OF  WILLIAM  C.WA- 
naugh  was  exchanged  on  the  way  from 
Fairmont  Park.  Return  and  exchange 
at  17  West  Superior  street. 


LOST.  FROM  ^.lY  DAIRY.  FORTY- 
third  avenue  east  and  Jay  street,  red 
Striped  bull,  one  and  a  half  years  old; 
reward  for  return  or  information.  O. 
Slverson. 


WANTED-CLERICAL  POSITION  BY 
young  married  man  hiiving  had  five 
years  practical  e.vperience;  can  cor- 
respond In  Engiisli,  German  and  Scan- 
dinavian languages;  good  penman. 
Address  G.  J.,   Herald. 


W  A  NT  E  D— S  ECON  D 
Louis    hotel. 


PORTER    AT    ST. 


BOY     WANTED.      APPLY      TO      L. 
Johnson,  130   West  Miclilgan   street, 


M. 


WANTED     AT     ONCE— IIRRAND     BOY'. 

about  15  years  old.  at  the  Astoria  cafe, 
UKJ  East  Superior  street. 


K.  O.  T.  M. 

DULUTH  TENT.  NO.  1.  MEETS  FIRST 
and  tlilrd  Wednesday  evening* 
at  8  o'clock  during  August  and 
September.  Next  meelins  Sept 
5.  Ofllce  in  liall;  hours.  10 
a.  m.  to  1:30  p.  m.  dally;  also 
Saturday  evenings.  J.  P. 
Peterson.        commander,        1^617 

West  Third  street;  J.  B.  Gelineau,  record 

keeper,   21*4   West  First  street. 


WANTED- 
McKay. 


ELEVATOR    BOY.      HOTEL 


WANTED-FOR  THE  U.  S.  M.\R1NB 
ccrps,  men  between  ages  of  21  and  iS. 
Ar.  opportunity  to  fee  the  world.  For 
full  information  apply  in  person  or  by 
letter  to  No.  5  Souin  Fii  tli  avenue  west. 


BOY     WANTED 
neau.    221    West 


AT    J.     J.     LE 

First   street. 


TOUR- 


WANTED-TWENTY-FIVE  GIRLS  TO 
sew  shirts,  overalls,  etc.  Cnrislenseii- 
Mendtmiaii-Granam  Co.,  514-alO  W.  First 
stieet. 


V\  ANTED— AN  EXPERIENCED  CHOCO- 
late  dipper  at  once.    Bon    ion  Banery. 


WANTED    — 
laundry. 


MARKERS      AT      LUTES' 


WANTED-BOY  TO  DELIVER  GRO- 
c«ries;  Scandinavian  preferred,  IIU  W. 
Fifth  street. 

WANTED— AN  EXPERIENCED  ELE- 
vator  runner.  Must  te  18  years  old. 
Also  a  messenger  and  tundle  boy.  Gray 
Tallunt  Co. 


WANTED-BOY 
Hotel  McKay. 


TO     CARRY     DISHES. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  DELIV- 
tiy  man  for  grocery.  114  West  Supe- 
rior   street. 


W.ANTED— A      GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
houfcework,    206>    West    Third   strtet. 


WANTED    —    GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
housework.     1509  Jefferson  street. 


WANTED-A  GOOD  PLAIN  COOK.  MRS 
F.  A.   Brewer,  2-15  East  Superior  street. 

WANTED  -  GIRLS  P'OR  ALL  KINDS 
of  work,  at  the  American  Employment 
office,  310  West  Second  street,  iienith 
'phone    959- Y'', 


A  BUSINESS  MAN  WANTS  I'OSITION 
or  employment  of  any  kind;  good  ref- 
erences.  Address  K.  M.   Herald. 


WANTED  —  POSITION  AS  FIREMAN 
by  colored  man  Irom  Boston;  has  state 
license.      b22   East    Second   street. 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 

J.  E.  JOHNSON  JUST  ARRIVED  WITH 
a  carload  of  fresh  milch  cows.  701  S. 
Twenty-third  avenue  east.     Zen.   18o3-X. 


FRESH  MILCH  COWS  FOR  SALE; 
some  Jerseys.  S.  M.  Kaner.  121»  East 
Seventh  street.     Zenitli  'phone  13S7. 


MAGIC  PIANO  POLISH. 


WANTED  AT  ONCE— EXPERIENCED 
ladies'  clothes  Ironcrs,  J1.25  per  day. 
Lutes'   laundry. 


WANTED    — 
nurse    girl; 
to   1632   East 


A  GOOD  COxMPETENT 
references  required;  apply 
Superior  street. 


WANTED— AT  MRS.  CALLAHAN'S  EM- 
ploymeiit  olfice,  15  LaKe  avenue  north, 
COOK  and  second  cooks,  pastry  jjiris, 
w. 11  tresses  and  dishwashers. 


WA^JTED- EVERY  WOMAN  TO  TRY 
Dr.  Le  Gran's  Female  Regulator,  guar- 
anteed. Kugier.  Your  Druggist,  loS  west 
Superior  street. 


WANTED— A  GIRL  ABOUT  15  YEARS 
of  age  to  assist  witn  light  housekeep- 
ing; must  go  home  nights,  i^lil  East 
Filth    street. 

WANTED  —  UISH  WASHER.  DULUTH 
ctife.    6:i0    Wesi    Superior    street. 


Learn  the  barber  trade  and  make  money 
easy.  Short  time  required.  Illustrated 
catalogue   iree.     Moler    ^-oUege.    M  jjolis. 


WANTED— GOOD 
years  oid;  steady 
Michigan    street. 


STRONG       BOY,       1? 
wora.     Apply  it04   \Vest 


WANTED— BOYS  FOR  .HOTTLING  DE- 
partmeiit.  Duluth  Brewing  &  AiaUing 
company.  Twenty-iiiniu  avenue  wet>L 
and    Meini   street. 


financier, 


MOt:>ERN    SA.MARITANS. 

ALPHA  COUNCIL.  NO  1, 
meets  at  Elks'  hall  every 
Thursday  evening  at  S  o'clock. 
Next  meeting  Sept.  13.  Samar- 
itan degree.  T.  J.  McKeon. 
G.  S. ;  Lucy  Purdy,  L.  G.  S.; 
Wallace    P.    W  elbanks.    scribe; 

Gall,   financial  .scribe. 


A.  O.  U.  W.  ^ 

FII'EL.ITY  LODGE.  NO.  105. 
meets  al  new  Maccabee  ball 
every  Thursday  evening  al  !i 
o'clock.  J.  Patshowskl.  AL 
W  ;  W.  W.  Fenstermacher, 
rfcorder;  O.  J.  Murvold, 
217   East  Fifth  street. 


10, 
hall 


A.  O.  U.  W. 
.    DULUTH      LODGE.      NO. 
/^  meets     In    Odd     Fellows' 
.*  every    Tuesday    evening    at    & 
'  o'clock.       William    J.    Stevens, 
M     W.;  H.   V.  Ivens.  recorder; 
T.    J.    St.    Germain.    110     Plrst 
avenue   west,   financier. 


KNIGHTS  OF  PYTHIAS. 
NORTH  STAR  LODGE.  NO. 
a,  meets  every  Tuesday  at 
118  West  Superior  street.  J. 
A.  'V\  hartcn,  C.  C;  T.  L.  Foss, 
K.  R.   S. 


Initiation, 
lloopts.   R. 


I.  O.  F. 
COURT  COMMERCE  NO. 
3283.  Indepcndi  nt  Order  ot 
Foresters,  meets  first  and 
I  bird  Friday  eveniuj^s  at  & 
o'clock  at  Rowleys  iiall,  No. 
112  West  First  street.  Next 
regular    meeting    Sept.    7,    1906. 

C.    S.    Palmer,    C.    K.;    W.    W. 

S. 


WANTED 
builder, 
ing. 


AT     ONCE  —  C  H  1  M  N  E  i 
Apply    UHl    Maniiaitaa    uuild- 


WANTED  — 
Foul teenlh 
street. 


IL\RDWOOD     X  INISHER. 
avenue  easi  and  Jetierson 


-OS^ 


bladh. 


M  W  A 
IMPERIAL  CAMP,  NO.  2206. 
meets  at  Maccabee  hall,  224 
We.st  First  street,  second  and 
fourth  Tuesdays.  Visiting 
members  always  welcome.  S. 
F.  Staples,  \.  C;  N.  P.  Turn- 
banker;  C.  P.  Earl,  clerk.  Box  4n. 


V^'ANTED- MOLDERS  jIND  COREMA- 
kers  by  the  AUis-Chaimers  company, 
Aillwaukee,   Wis. 


CLAN 


WANTED— TWO  SETTERS.  DULUill 
Employment  company,  ooi  West  Micnl- 
gan    street. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  DELIVERY 
clerk  tor  grocery.  .<vpply  lo;>i  East 
Superior    street. 


STEWART.  NO.  50.  O.  S.  C, 
meets  first  and  third  Vv^ednes- 
davs  of  each  month  at  8  p.  m.. 
in'Folz  hall.  West  Superior 
street.  John  O.  Ross,  chief; 
Malcolm  MacDonald.  secre- 
tary; John  Burnett,  financial 
secretary.    61S    Cascade    street. 

Ni  xt     n:f  cling      Wednesday,      Sept.      Id. 

Initiation  and  Debate. 


WANTED   ■ 
cigar  box 


-    BOi        A'l        MLVNESOT.A. 
factory.  1'6,   West  First  St. 


BEST     POLISH 
pared     by    C.    O 
principal   piano 
East    Superior   street 


ON      MARKET,     PRE- 
Kristensen.       Used     by 
houses   hi   the   city.     3S6 
Phone,    l;;o2-L. 


LOST-GOLD  BEAD  BRACELET.  VAL- 
uable  to  owner  as  gifft,  reward  if  re- 
turned   to   Herald. 


SCIENTIFIC      PAINLESS     DENTISTRY. 
Lte  &  Turlty,   114-110   West  Superior   St. 


MANICURING,     HAIRDRESSING. 

CURLsi  SwTtCHES  XSHT'^POMPAr 
dours  at  Knauf  Sisters'  Hair  Store,  101 
West    Superior    street. 


TENTS  AND  AWNINGS. 

I'UIRIER  <fc  CO..  m3  Ea.^t   Superior  street,  j 

COD  LIVER  OIL. 

I'.M,  IMI'Or/r  COD  LIVER  OIL.  ALFHED 
Swe<il)erg,   2015   Wes-t  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT— STORES. 


FOR    RENT 
reasonable. 


—    STORE.    RENT    VERY 
220    West    Fourth    street. 


STORE     FOR 
rior  street. 


RENT— 325    EAST    SUPE- 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

DULUTH  ENGINEERING  CO.— W.  B. 
Pat  ton,  Mgr..  613  Palladio  Bldg.  Spcci- 
lieatioiKs  prepared  and  construction  su- 
perintended lor  waterworks,  sewer.s,  etc. 


PERSONAL. 

WANTED  TH^TaDDRESS^OF  'THOMAS 
Forest  Smith,  who  worked  at  Steph- 
ens  mine,  Aurora,  last  winter;  his 
wife  and  daughter  have  come  from 
Newcastle-on-Lyne.  England.  Write 
Miss  Eraser.  246  Lake  avenue.   Duluth. 


BOARD    OFFERED. 


ROOM     AND 

and  street. 


BOARD,    12    WEST    SEC- 


BOARD     AND 
perior  street. 


ROOM,     1002    EAST     SU- 


BO-\RD     AND      NICELY 
rooms  at  122  East  First 


FURNISHED 
street. 


BOARD 
street. 


AND  ROOM,  218  WEST  THIRD 


MEDICAL. 

LADIES  —  DR.  LA  FRA.NCO  S  COMI 
pound;  safe,  speedy  regulator,  25 
cents.  L>ruggists  or  mail.  Booklet 
free.     Dr.  La  Franco,  Philadelpliia,  Pa. 


DI.SH  WASHER 
518  per  month. 


AT    ES.MOND    HOTEL; 


WANTED— GIRL   ABOUT    15    OR    16    TO 
wash  dishes.     7o6  West  Second   street. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
g«meral  housework.  1113  East  First 
street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  313  South  Twenty-first  ave- 
nue cast. 


SPALDING  MANICURE  PARLOR. 

MA.SSAGE    -..ND    ScALP    TREATMENT. 
Room   19,  Spalding  hotel. 


$1*  PER  MONTH  SL'RE.  SELLING 
our  universal  hospital  .icKeis  in  mining 
and  lumber  cainpa;  releiences  requireu. 
International  Hospital  company,  Xtl 
Griswold   street.    Detroit.    xMicn. 


161 


MEN  TO  LEARN  BARBER  TRADl-^ 
Si'lendid  opporiunity  now.  Cataiogut 
liee.  Moler  Barber  college.   Minneapolis. 


ROYAL  LEAGUE. 
ZENITH  LODGE,  NO 
Royal  League,  meets  In  Elks 
hall  first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  at  8  o'clock.  J.  If. 
MacDougall,  archeon;  L. 
P.  Murray,  scribe,  ibia  East 
Fifth  street. 


DYE   WORKS. 

FRENCH  DRY  CLEANING,  FANCY 
dyeing.  Clothes  sponged  and  presstd  by 
inonih.     Dulutn  Dye  Wks.,  330  E.  Sup.  St 


LOGGING  CONTRACT  TO  LET- WE 
Imvc  150,000,000  feel  of  mixed  liemlock 
herdwood  and  pme  limber  in  Northern 
Wisconsin,  to  be  logged  at  the  rate  of 
i;;  to  15  million  feel  per  year.  Want 
land  cleaned  of  all  timber,  includin.; 
pulpwood.  cedar  posts,  poles,  etc.  Woric 
to  commence  fall  of  19^17.  Party  must 
bo  financially  responsible  and  experi- 
erced  in  logging  mixei  timber  by  rail. 
Send  references  stating  who  you  have 
logged  for  before.  Address  'Logging 
Contract,"    care   Evening  Herald. 


KNIGHTS    OF    THE    ROYAL    GUARD- 

SuborJinate  Division,  No.  132, 
Hall  A,  Kalamazoo  block.  E. 
F.  He.ler,  captain  gcn'^ral;  H. 
V.  Holmes.  payma.sier,  41S 
Fifteenth    avenue    east;     Mrs. 


Mary 
'Third 


P.    Fo.ster, 
avenue  ea; 


recorder,    7::* 


CLAIRVOYANT. 

PROF.    LE    ROY,   CLAIRVOYANT   AND 

palmist,  may  bo  consulted  daily  in  all 
affairs  of  life.  Readings,  50c.  Parlors, 
1::12  'Tower  avenue,  Superior.  Wis. 

WANTED— TO    BUY. 


PRIVATE    HOSPITAL. 

Mrs.   A.    Ferguson,   graduate   midwife.   617 
Fifth   Ave.    east.     Zenith    'phone    1635-Y. 


MRS.   H.  OLSON.   MIDWIFE,  PRIVATE 
hospital.  3:^9  N.  58  Ave.  W.  Zenith  3124-X. 


STOVE    REPAIRING. 

REPAIRS  FOR  OVER  10,000  DIFFER- 
ent  stoves  In  stock.  Duluth  Stove  Re- 
pair Works.  Both  phones,  217  East 
Superior   street. 


WE  ARE  STILL  ALIVE  AT  OUR  NEW 

location.  107  First  avenue  west.  Ameri- 
can Stove-Furnace  Repair  Co.  New 
•phone    1949-D. 


I 


OLD  GOLD  BOUGHT, 


$2  AN  ACRE 

We    h.ive    some    good    land 
Louis   county    for   that   price. 

Also     some     nice     Bayfield     county. 
Wis.,    land    for    $10    down    and    $4    a 
month.     Other  good  things. 
PIOUTHEKN    MIX.NESOTA   A 

\VISCO-\SlN    LAND    CO., 

1009-10  Torrey  Bldg. 


WA.XTED     TO     BUY 
hot  bed  sash  cheap, 
block. 


-  SECO.VD-HAND 
Apply  10  Phoenix 


Highest    price    for   old    gold.      Henricksen, 
manufacturing   jeweler,    332   W.    Sup.    St. 


WANTED  TO  BUY- 
Remington  typewriter, 
good   condition.     T   16, 


-SECOND-HAND 
recent  model.  In 
Herald. 


E.     E.    Esterly, 
Spaldin;^  hotel. 


manufacturing 
428  W.   Si'.p.   St. 


jeweler. 


jl   1.>ESIRE  TO 
from  $2.OC0  to 


BUY   A 

$4,000.      • 


HOME, 
Home," 


WORTH 
Herald. 


WANT  TO  BUY'-HORSE,  1.400  LBS.; 
must  be  sound  and  Qulet.  Duluth  Street 
railway. 


CARPET   CLEANING. 

CARPETS  CLEANED  ON  THE  1^L(  O!? 
by  compressed  air;  the  only  comprepped 
air  cleaner  In  the  city.  Rugs  made 
from  old  carpets.  Interstate  Rug  com- 
pany, 1701-1703  West  Michigan  street. 
Both  'phones. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

SOMETHING  ENTIRELY  NEW  AND 
needed  by  everybody:  our  $2,©00  Combin- 
ation PoUcies.  covering  all  accidents, 
diseases,  and  occupations;  Costing  only 
$6  per  annum  each  payable  quarterly; 
issued  by  this  Society  only;  Over  SaJO.OdO 
already  paid  in  benefits.  AGENTS 
WAN'TEl^-large  commissions  and  ex- 
clusive territory  given.  .•Vddress  NA- 
TIONAL ACCIDE.NT  SOIHETY'.  320 
Broadwav.  New  York.  ESTABLISHED 
21  YEARS. 


ZENITH  CITY  DYE  WORKS.  L.A.RGESr 
8  ad  most  reliable.  All  work  done  in 
Duluth.  Work  called  for  and  delivered. 
'Phones— old,  1154-R;  new,  1888.  230  E. 
Sup.   St. 


PRACTICAL    UPHOLSTERING. 

cT'f.  forsell^good  work  guar- 

anteed.     338  East   Sup.   St.     Zenith,  949. 


IF  YOU  WILL  BRING 

Suits  to  10  Fourth  avenue  west,  we  press 
it    for    50c;    nants.    15c.      J.    OreckovsKy. 


MILLINERY. 

Miss  Fitzpalrick.  602  E.  4lh.    Old  'phone. 


MODERN  MACCABEES. 

ZENITH  CITY  TENT.  NO. 
1(144  meets  every  first  and 
fifth  of  the  month, 

at  Rowley's  hall  112  West 
FirFt  street.  Commander, 
Charles  E.  Norman;  record 
keeper  and  finance  keeper, 
Ca«:e,    residence,    412    West    Fourtli 


INTERNATIONAL  UNION  OF  STEAM 
Engineers— Local  Union,  No. 
15,  meets  first  and  third 
Thursday  evenings,  third 
floor,  room  2.  Axa  building. 
President,  John  F.  Gogl:is; 
vice  president,  O.  C.  Hanson; 
financial      secretary,       E.       V, 

Robin.^on;      recording     secretary,     I.     VV. 

Gilleland;    treasurer.    C.    J.    Wendt;    con- 


M.  A.  COX.  330  EAST  FOURTH  STREET 

ARCHITi:CT. 

frank  L.   YOUNG  &  CO..  20l  Pal.  Bldg. 


ductor. 
Beatty. 


Andrew     Wold;     guard.     WiUiani 


TRUNKS  AND  VALISES. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

MIts!  HANSON^  cHiXDUATir  MID^ 
wife;  female  complaints.  413  .Seventh 
avenue  east.  Old  'phone  159;  Zenith  12'J5. 


-^VE    MIDDLEM.A.N'S    PROFITS. 
luth  Trunk  Factory.   2::o   W.   Sup. 


Du- 


st. 


EMBROIDERY  WORK. 

LESSONS  GIVEN  IN  EMBROIDERY 
and  all  kinds  of  fancy  Vitirk  at  No.  1 
I'earson    block.    No.    30    West    First    St. 

STOVE    AND   FURNACE    REPAIRS 


FIRE   INSURANCE. 

FIRE  INSURANCE,  LIABILITY.  ACCI- 
dtnt,  plate  gla.<5S.  William  C.  Sargent  it 
Co.,  106  Providence  building. 


STOVE,  FURNACE  REPAIRS. 


FOR    SALE-GROCERY    S'TORE. 
location,  paying  well;  reason  for 
Ing.  party  leaving  city  on   account  of 
health.     Inquire  105  West  Fourth  St. 


GOOD  I  WE  ARE  STILL  ALIVE  AT  OUR 
r  sell-       location.  107  First  avenue  west.     . 

can    Stove-Furnace      Repair 

New  'phone,  1949-D. 


NEW 

Amerl- 

company. 


WRITTEN 

Cooley      & 
building^ 


IN       RES': 
Underbill, 


COMPANIES. 
207      Exchange 


OLD    CLOTHES    BOUGHT. 


Hifhest 
Stone, 


prices 
118  1st 


for 
av. 


cast-off 
w.   l>ul. 


clothing.      N. 
'phone  1430- L. 


O.    gHAPIRO, 
and  sells  old 


721    W. 
clothes. 


3UP.    ST..    BUYS 
Zenith.  U52-X. 


U.  O.  F. 
COURT  EASTERN  STAR, 
No.  86.  meds  the  first  andi 
tliird  Tuesdays  of  each 
month  at  Maccabee  haiL 
224  West  First  street.  Vis- 
iting brotliers  and  sisters, 
always  welcome.  Next 

meeting,  Tuesday.  Sept.  4.  J.  B.  Gelineau, 
C.  R.,  '£>.ii*  Minnesota  avenue;  Harry 
Milnes,   treasurer,  office  at  hall. 

'  UNITED  BROTHERHOOD  OF  CAR- 
I  PENTERS  AND  JOINERS  OF  AMER- 
ICA. No.  1461,  Dock  and  Ship  Carpenters, 
j  meet  every  Friday  evening  at  Sloan  hall,^ 
I  Twentieth  avenue  west.  George  Nettleton, 
I  president,  5708  Cody  street.  West  Duluth; 
I F.  J.  Monkhouse.  secretary,  6138  Grand 
avenue  east. 
I 

WOODMEN    OF   THE    WORLD. 

ZE.VITH  CITY'  CAMP  NO.  R. 
moet.s  every  second  and  fourtti 
Mondav  at  old  Masonic  Tem- 
ple, fifth  floor.  H.  H.  Saxton, 
C.  C;  J.  H.  Larkln.  banker. 
Gately's  store;  James  Black- 
wood, clerk.  412  Lave  avenu» 
All  visiting  sovttrelgns  welcom*. 


J 


i 


"^         % 


'1 


.1/ 

i 


^1 


.).